FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
EH
I HI
VI
XS3
HE
HI
SW>
HR
HH
■KM
Church Hymns
NEW EDITION, CONTAINING 658 HYMNS.
The present New and Revised Edition of CHURCH HYMNS has occupied the careful attention
a Committee appointed for the purpose for a period of over five years.
A New Book. — The result of their labours is not merely a New Edition of the old CHURC
HYMNS, but in reality a New Book. Some 250 Hymns included in the Old Edition have been omitte
and about 320 others substituted in their place. The number of Hymns for Children has been mc
than' doubled.
Text. — Special care and attention have been bestowed on the Text of the Hymns, and it is confiden
believed that the present Hymn book contains the most accurate reproduction of the authors' texts to
found anyw here.
Music. — The general superintendence of the musical portion has been entrusted to Dr. C. H. LI03
Precentor and Musical Instructor of Eton College. Hymns have, as far as possible, been connected w
those tunes with which they are popularly associated. The number of alternative tunes is exceptio
a!ly large. A special feature has been made of Plain Song Tunes, some sixty of which, select
and harmonised by Dr. Basil Harwood, of Christ Church, Oxford, have been included. It should be not<
however, that in all cases where a Plain Song Tune has been allotted to any hymn, an alternati
modern tune is also given.
A Full List of Editions and Styles of Binding may be had on application.
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOMEDG
LONDON : Northumberland Avenue, W.C. ; 43 Queen Victoria Street, E.C.
BRIGHTON: 129 North Street.
CHURCH HYMNS
OF PRI,VC^>
C9BP1719W
WITH TUNES. % ^
The Music Edited by
CHARLES H. LLOYD
M.A., Mrs. Doc. Oxox.
The Plain Song Tunes Selected and Harmonized by
BASIL HARWOOD, M.A., Mus. Doc. Oxox.
NEW EDITION,
<V London :
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.
1903.
(Published under the direction of the Church Hymn-Book Committee.)
[Edition F.j
NOVELLO AND COMPANY; LIMITED, PKINTEBS.
PREFACE
The present edition contains a number of copyright tunes, inserted by permission
in the previous edition, and already acknowledged. To these many more are now
added. The Editor cordially thanks many owners of copyright tunes (especially
the Proprietors of "Hymns Ancient and Modern" and Messrs. Kovello and
Co., Ltd.) for their generous permission to include tunes in their possession.
In particular he thanks : —
The Proprietors of "Hymns Ancient and Modern" for Galilee, by Dr. Philip
Amies ; St. Timothy, by the Piev. Sir H. W. Baker, Bart. ; Via Pads and St. Joseph
of the Stadium, by Sir Joseph Barnby; St. Beatrice, by Sir J. F. Bridge, M.V.O.;
Xavier, by Dr. F. Champneys ; Alford, Caritas, Come unto Me, Dominus regit
me, Gerontius, Pax Dei, Requiescat, Rivaulx, St. Cross, St. Cuthbert, Stephanos,
and Vox Dilecti, by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes ; Diademata, by Sir G. J. Elvey ;
Leicester, by W. Hurst ; St. Columba and Southwell, by H. S. Irons ; Sacra-
nientum Unitatis, by Dr. C. H. Lloyd ; Father, let me dedicate, by Sir G. A.
Macfarren; All things bright and beautiful, Litany, Merton, St. Philip, and Unde
et memores, by Dr. W. H. Monk; Dominica, by Sir H. S. Oakeley ; Victory,
adapted from Palestrina ; Rex Gloria, by Henry Smart ; Credo and Sebaste, by
Sir John Stainer ; Litany, by Dr. E. H. Turpin, and Monk-land, by J. Wilkes.
Messrs. Novello and Co. for — 0 Perfect Love, Praise the Lord, and Pro
omnibus Sanctis, by Sir Joseph Barnby; Jehovah-Xissi, by Dr. G. J. Bennett;
St. John the Baptist, by J. B. Calkin ; Dies Dominica, Dunhohne, Lux Benigna,
and Thanksgiving, by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes ; Osborne, by H.R.H. Princess
Henry of Battenberg ; Dalkeith, by T. Hewlett ;• Dona Dei, by H. S. Irons ;
Margaret, by the Rev. T. R. Matthews ; Freshwater and Nature, by Sir C.
Hubert H. Parry, Bart. ; Xachtlied, by Henry Smart ; Charity, Cross of Jesus,
Deum videbunt, Diynus est Agnus, Evening Prayer, Exsuryat Deus, Simplicity, and
Woodlynn, by Sir John Stainer ; and Bishopyarth, by Sir Arthur Sullivan.
A., for Laudemus and Monkswood ; E. F. A., for Chapel Brae; Mr. W.
Amps, for Venice ; The Association for Promoting Christian Knowledge (Dublin),
lor Moccas, by A. R. Reinagle ; Mr. T. E. Aylward, for his tune Sarum Hymnal,
Xo. 46; Mr. W. S. Bainbridge, for Cleicer and Granham Hill; Dr. G. J. Bennett,
for Eastyate ; The Rt. Rev. Bishop Bickersteth, for Pax tecum, by G. T.
Caldbeck ; Mrs. Borrodaile, for Eternity and Warfare, by Miss L. J. Hutton ;
Mr. A. M. Bramall, for Compassion, by Fountain Meen ; Mr. A. H. Brewer,
for Annunciation ; Rev. H. Walter Brock, for Moseley, by Henry Smart ;
Rev. Dr. E. W. Bullinger, for Bullinyer ; Dr. E. Bunnett, for Agnes; Victoria
Lady Carbery, for Gretton and St. Jude, by Rev. R. Brown-Borthwick, and
iv PREFACE.
St. Hugh, by Dr. E. J. Hopkins ; Eev. R. R. Chope, for St. A'elred, St. Anatolius,
and St. Bees, by the Rev. Dr. J. B. Dykes ; Mr. G. F. Cobb, for Chesterton and
Laudate Salvatorem ; Lord Crofton, for Crofton; Rev. R. F. Dale, for St. Catherine;
Mr. P. H. Diemer, for Enmore ; Mr. E. Edwards, for Lux; The Hon. Mrs. W. H.
Gladstone, for Erskine, by W. H. Gladstone ; The Executors of Sir John
Goss, for Peterborough ; Rev. W. J. Hall, for Eucharistica, by J. Langran ; Rev. J.
Hampton, for Gcthsemane, by the Rev. Sir F. A. G. Ouseley, Bart. ; Dr. Basil
Harwood, for Almondsbury ; Mr. W. L. Howlett, for Si. Lawrence, by the
Rev. Dr. L. G. Hayne ; Rev. Canon Hutton, for Ascendit, Lincoln, St. Eustace,
St. Gabriel, and St. Jerome, by H. H. Pierson, and for Soon and for ever, by
H. H. Pierson and H. S. Irons; Mr. Basil Johnson, for Dulcot and Wells;
Mr. H. Lahee, for Nativity ; Mr. P. Tottenham Lucas, for Missouri and Yarlet ;
Messrs. Metzler and Co., for Bedhead, No. 06; Rev. J. Napleton, for Glebe-
hampton ; Messrs. J. Nisbet and Co., for Protector mens (Anon.) ; Mr. Arthur
Page, for The Lord of Might; Dr. Horatio Parker,' for Harbinger; Sir "Walter
Parratt, M.V.O., for Sundown; Sir C. Hubert H. Parry, Bart., for Jubilate;
Messrs. Pawson and Brailsford, for St. Margaret, by E. H. Leniare ; Rev. F. Peel,
for God of our fathers ; SignorE. Pieraccini (lately dead), for St. Salvador; Mr. Giles
Shaw, for Zoan, by the Rev. W. H. Havergal ; Mr. T. L. Southgate, for Gideon,
by J. B. Southgate; Mr. T. Worsley Staniforth, for Jerusalem; Rev. Dr. G. W.
Torrance, for Adoration; Mrs. J. Walcli, for Sawley, by J. Walch; Mr. J. G.
Walton, for St. Einbar ; Mr. C. Lee Williams, for Thorngrove, and Tibberton ;
His Grace the Archbishop of York, for Bread of Heaven, Kensington, Newinyton,
Showers of Blessing, and The Shadow of the Cross; and the Representatives of
the late J. M. W. Young, for St. Bemiyius.
Permission has been purchased from the following owners of Copyrights for
the use of the undermentioned tunes: — The Proprietors of the "Chorale Book
for England" for their arrangement of "Die Nacht ist kommen"; Rev. James
Baden Powell, for his settings of Salve, festa Dies, for Easter, Ascension, and
Whitsuntide; Mr. Cyril Bowdler, for Bpwdler, Xo. 178; Mr. A. H. Brown, for
Apostolicus, Kettlebaston, Orthodoxus, St. Ferdinand, St. Stythian's, and Wimbish ;
the Trustees of the Church Hymnary (Scotland), for Meiningen, called Bock of
Ages in that book; The Congregational Union, for Caimbrook, by Dr. E. Prout ;
Mr. W. Crofton Hemmons, for Palmyra, by Dr. J. Summers ; The Very Rev.
H. H. Dickinson, for Childhood, by the Rev. C. J. Dickinson ; Mr. J. W. Elliott,
for Oblation; The Executors of Dr. E. J. Hopkins, for Christmas Morn and
Eeniton Court; Mr. H. S. Irons, for Ecce Homo, Fans Lucis, Hope, Penitence,
Qui dedit nobis victoriam, Begnabit Deus, St. Chrysostom, St. Julian, and St. Paid;
Mrs. M. J. Monk, for Angel-voices, by Dr. E. G. Monk; Messrs. James Nisbet
and Co., Ltd., for Intercession and Sabbath (Callcott), Regent Square (Smart), and
PREFACE, v
Tabor (Steggall); Dr. A. L. Peace, for Edam; Mr. W. Walker for Redhead,
Nos. 4, 46, and 47 ; Rev. F. G. Wesley, for Colchester, Hawarden, and Houghton,
by Dr. S. S. Wesley.
The Editor expresses his regret if through inadvertence any tunes in which
copyright exists have been printed without permission.
Some 250 hymns included in the old edition have been omitted, carrying
with them a number of tunes for which there was no further need. At the same
time some tunes, which had failed to establish themselves in popular favour, have
been replaced by others which it is hoped may prove more attractive. In the task
of selection and rejection the Editor has had the assistance of the Rev. Canon
Hutton and the Rev. W. Abbott, two members of the Committee who are specially
acquainted, the one with the requirements of Cathedral worship, and the other
with the practical needs of ordinary parishes. If here and there a tune is found
which has no special musical value, it has been inserted on account of associations
which could not be ignored. For the harmonies the Editor is mainly responsible.
Where he has altered those of the earlier edition, his aim has been to make the
different voice parts more interesting, and the effect fuller. Open notes have
generally been substituted for the black notes of the old edition, as being
easier to read ; and, with a few special exceptions, double bars have been placed
to correspond with the end of each line of the words.
A special feature has been made of Plain Song tunes, of which about sixty
have been included. The selection and harmonization of these demanded
technical knowledge of an exceptional kind, and the Editor congratulates himself
on having secured for this purpose the invaluable assistance of Dr. Basil
Harwood, of Christ Church, Oxford.
At the request of the Committee the Editor has added expression marks ;
but they are intended rather as suggestions than as authoritative interpretations.
The Editor offers his warm thanks to Mr. Henry King for much valuable
advice on many difficult points ; and he is deeply grateful to his niece, Miss
Kathleen Lloyd, for her ungrudging help in copying tunes, verifying references,
correcting proofs, preparing indexes, and supplying composers' dates.
The labour expended on the previous edition by the late Sir Arthur Sullivan
and his colleague Mr. J. W. Elliott is cordially acknowledged. The present
Editor is very conscious of the imperfection of his own work ; but he is not
without hope that this book may in some ways tend to the advancement of good
and worthy music in the service of the Church.
Eton, July, 1903.
GENERAL INDEX.
Tunes marked thus (*) are Copyright of S.P.C.K., as well as the harmonies of the Plai7i-Song tunes and
many others.
Tunes marked thus (t) are inserted by permission of the respective owners of the Copijright.
Tunes marked thus (}) have been expressly composed for this book.
Questions concerning the Copyright of these Hymns and Tunes should be addressed to the Secretaries,
S.P.C.K., Northumberland Avenue, W.C.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
Name of Tune.
Composer.
A burdened heart that bleeds
123
C. G. Rossetti
fWreford
E. S. Carter.
A few more years shall roll
353
H. Bonar
tLeominster
G. W. Martin.
A Fortress sure is God our King . .
354
G. Thring . .
Ein' f este Burg
M. Luther.
Abide with me !
355
H. F. Lyte . .
f Eventide..
W. H. Monk.
Abroad the regal Banners fly
135
J. Dryden (?)
jl. Vexilla Regis
12. Bavaria
Sarum.
German.
According to Thy gracious word . .
244
J. Montgomery
tSt. Hugh
E. J. Hopkins.
Again, as evening's shadow falls . .
10
S. Longfellow
fTibberton
C. L. Williams.
All glory, praise, and honour
137
J. M. Neale
St. Theodulph . .
M. Teschner.
All hail, Adored Trinity
199
J. D. Chambers
[1. Ave colenda Trinitas
1 2. t Chesterton ..
Sarum.
G. F. Cobb.
All hail the power of Jesus' Name
356
E. Perronet . .
Miles' Lane
(1. Coeli Deus sanc-
W. Shrubsole.
All-Holy Sovereign of the sky
64
R. Campbell
tissime
12. Angels' Sons:
Sarum.
Ad. from O. Gibbons.
All people that on earth do dwell . .
357
W. Kethe
Old 100th (Old Version)
Geneva Psalter.
All praise and thanks to God
358
C. Winkworth
t Adoration
G. W. Torrance.
All praise to Thee . . Part II.
2
Bp. T. Ken
jl. Tallis's Canon
[2. Morning Hymn
T. Tallis.
F. H. Barthelemon
All things bright and beautiful
609
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
t All things bright and
beautiful
W. H. Monk.
All things praise Thee
359
G. W. Conder
Te laudant omnia
J. F. Swift.
All ye who seek a comfort sure
139
E. Caswall . .
St. Bernard
J. Richardson.
Alleluia ! Sing to Jesus !
360
W. C. Dix
tEucharistica (Elliott) . .
J. W. Elliott.
Alleluia ! Song of sweetness !
118
F. Pott & J. M. Neale
'1. Alleluia, dulce carmen
|2. Alleluia, dulce carmen
Plain Song.
Webbe's Collection.
Almighty Father, hear our cry
318
Bp. E. H. Bickersteth
Warehani
W. Knapp.
Almighty God, Thy word is cast . .
120
J. Cawood
Manchester
Robert Wainwright.
Almighty God, Whose Only Son . .
320
Sir H. W- Baker . .
Intercession (Anon.) . .
Anon.
And now, beloved Lord, Thy soul. .
155
E. S. Alderson
tWoodlynn
J. Stainer.
And now, 0 Father, mindful
245
W. Bright . .
tUnde et memores
W. H. Monk.
And now the wants are told
36
W. Bright
St. Flavian
Day's Psalter.
Angel-voices ever singing
361
F. Pott
t Angel- voices
E. G. Monk.
Angels, from the realms of glory . .
83
J. Montgomery
jl.tFeniton Court
12. Angeli
E. J. Hopkins.
W. Horsley.
Another year hath fled ; renew
102
A. T. Russell
tSt. Julian
H. S. Irons.
Approach, my soul, the Mercy-seat
362
J. Newton
St. Peter
A. R. Reinagle.
Around the throne of God in heaven
610
Mrs. Shepherd
Glory
Anon.
Art thou weary, art thou languid . .
363
J. M. Neale ..
'l.tStephanos
i2.|Art thou weary
|H. W. Baker, arr. by
W. H. Monk.
iE. W. Bullinger.
As a shadow life is fleeting Part II.
103
E. Caswall
St. Sylvester
J. B. Dykes.
As now the sun's declining rays . .
11
J. Chandler ..
St. Peter
A. R. Reinagle.
As pants the hart for cooling streams
364
Tate and Brady
Martyrdom
H. Wilson.
As the bird, whose clarion gay
61
W. J. Courthope . .
fEnmore
P. H. Diemer.
As Thou didst rest, 0 Father
39
Bp. A. Barry
t Sabbath
W. H. Callcott.
As with gladness men of old
109
W. C. Dix . .
Dix
C. Kocher.
Ashamed of Thee ! 0 dearest Lord
365
'J. Grigs, recast by
\ Bp. W. W. How
tSt, Salvador . .
E. Pieraccini.
Asleep in Jesus ! blessed sleep
2S0
(M. Mackay and G.
\ Thring ..
tSt. Gabriel (Pierson) . .
H. H. Pierson.
At even, when the sun did set
12
Henry Twells
jl. Commandments
12. Angelus
Geneva Psalter.
G. Josephi.
At the Lamb's high feast we sing . .
160
R. Campbell
Salzburg
J. Hintze.
At Thy feet, 0 Christ, we lay
1
W. Bright . .
Heathlands
H. Smart.
Author of Life Divine
246
C. Wesley . .
fW. Hammond, M.)
**Hartland
C. H. Lloyd.
Awake, and sing the song
366
Madan, and A.
( M. Toplady ..)
tThe Day of Praise
C. Steggall.
Awake, my soul, and with Part I.
o
Bp. T. Ken
(1. Tallis's Canon
1 2. Morning Hymn
T. Tallis.
F. H. Barthelemon.
GENERAL IXDEX.
First line of Hymn.
Xo.
Author.
!Name of Tune.
Composer.
Be present at our table, Lord
(347
J. Cennick
.'Old 100th (Modern
1 Version)
Geneva Psalter.
Be still, my soul . . Part I.
247
Abp. Maclagan
Ellesmere
A. R. Reinagle.
Be Thou our Guardian and our Guide
367
I. Williams ..
Abridge
Isaac Smith.
Before Jehovah's awful throne
368
I. Watts A- .T. Wesley
Old 100th (Modern
Version)
Geneva Psalter.
Before the ending of the aay
55
F. Pott & .T. M. Neale
1. Telucisanteterminum
2. t Wells
Sarum.
Basil Johnson.
Before the Lord we bow
369
F. S. Key
Croft's 14 -.til
W. Croft.
Behold a little Child
611
Bp. W. W. How . .
St. Godric
J. B. Dykes.
Behold, the Bridegroom
72
E.. M. Moorsoin
Stalheim
Xonvegian?
Behold the Lamb of God
370
M.. Bridges . .
'1. St. John
<2.tJDignus est Agnus. .
Old Melody.
J. Stainer.
Behold, the Master passeth by
219
Bp. W. W. How,
i adptd. from Bp. Ken
"Thanksgiving
J. B. Dykes.
Behold, the shade of night departs
49
'J. H. Xewman &
K. Campbell
Bristol
Ravenscroft'sPsalter.
Behold us, Lord, before Thee met
270
W. Bright
Giessen
Adapted.
Bethlehem ! of noblest cities
110
E. Caswall . .
Stuttgart
Gotha Cantional.
Blessed be Thy Name
371
J. Montgomery
Thuringia
Adam Drese.
Blessed city, Heavenly Salem Pt. I
331
J. M. Xeale . .
1. Urbs beata . .
2. Oriel
Sarum.
Anon.
Blessing, honour, thanks and praise
281
C. Wesley . .
Salzburg
J. Hintze.
Blest are the pure in heart
205
(J. Keble and the
1 Mitre Hymn Book
Franconia
Mailer's Choralhuch.
Bound upon the accursed Tree
144
H. H. Milman
fEcce Homo
J. V. Watts and H. S.
Irons.
Bread of heaven ! on Thee I feed . .
24S
.Tosiah Conder
tBread of Heaven
Abp. Maclagan.
Bread of the world, in mercy broken
249
Bp. R. Heber
lEucharistica i Lanjrran l
J. Langran.
Brief life is here our portion Pt. II
561
J. M. Xeale
>t. Alphege
H. J. Gauntlett.
Bright the vision that delighted . .
200
Bp. R. Vlant
t Redhead, Xo. 46
R. Redhead.
Brightest and best of the sons
111
Bp. P. Heber
'l.tEpiphany ..
2. Epiphany Hymn . .
E. J. Hopkins.
J. F. Thrupp.
Brightly gleams our banner
612
T. J. Potter & others
tSt. Theresa
Arthur Sullivan.
Brother, thou art gone before us . .
2S2
H. H. Milman
';i.ampo santo ..
C. H. Lloyd.
Bulwark of a mighty nation
342
G. Thring . .
tEastgate
G. J. Bennett.
By Christ redeemed
250
G. Piaws< >n & Editors
[Redemption
J. Xaylor.
By cool Siloam's shady rill
613
Bp. Pi. Heber
Wiltshire
G. Smart.
By the Cross, sad vigil keeping
151
Bp. Pi. Mant
1. stabat Mater
(2. Stabat Mater
Mechlin.
Traditional.
Captain of Israel's host, and Guide
372
C. Wesley
TtCraigmillar
1. Veibum Superman
C. W. Pearce.
Celestial Word, to this our earth . .
73
W. J. Courthope . .
prodiens
'2. Eisenach
Sarum.
J. H. Schein.
Children of the heavenly King
373
J. Cennick . .
Innocents
Anon.
Christ, above all glory seated
374
'Bp. J. R. Woodford
1 & W. J. Copeland
tXewton Ferns . .
Samuel Smith.
Christ is made the sure Part II.
331
J. M. Xeale . .
[1. Urbs beata . .
2. Oriel ..
Sarum.
Anon.
Christ is our Corner-stone
375
J. Chandler
Gopsal
(r. F. Handel.
Christ is risen ! Christ is risen !
161
A. T. Gurney
ttResurrexit
Arthur Sullivan.
Christ the Lord is risen again
162
C. Winkworth
Wiirtemberg
J. Rosenniiiik-i .
" Christ the Lord is risen to-day ". .
163
C. Wesley . .
tQui dedit nobis
victoriam
H. S. Irons.
Christ, Whose glory fills the skies
3
C. Wesley
Ratisbon
Werner's Choral1 up'-
Christian, seek not yet repose
376
C. Elliott . .
rLfAgathos
2.tVig-ilate
J. W. Elliott.
W. H. Monk
Christians, awake ! Salute the happy
84
J. Byrom
Vorkshire
J. Wainwright.
Come, gracious Spirit
190
S. Browne
fHope
,1. Veni Creator
H. S. Irons.
Plain Song,
Come, Holy Ghost! our souls inspire
189
Bp. J. Cosin . .
2. Veni Creator (Sarum)
1 3. ttVeni Creator ( Chan r
Sarum.
Arthur Sullivan.
Come, Holy Ghost, Who ever One. .
51
J. H. Xewman
1. Xunc Sancte nobis. .
2. Commandments
Plain Song,
Geneva P-a'ter.
Come, Holy Spirit, come ; Let Thy
377
J. Hart
fMoccas
A. R. Reinagle.
Come, Holy Spirit, come ; Oh hear
614
D. A. Thrupp
Franconia
Mailer's Choia.br^.
Come, let us join our cheerful songs
378
I. Watts
tXativity
H. Lahee.
Come, let us join our friends above
379
C. Wesley . .
Dundee
Scotch Psalter.
Come, let us to the Lord our God. .
380
J. Morison
St. David
Ravenscroft sPsaJter
Come, Lord, and tarry not . .
381
H. Bonar
Langton
Ad. by Mrs.Streatftfcid
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
Name of Tune.
Composer.
Come, my soul, thy suit prepare . .
382
J. Newton . .
St. Lucy
H. J. Poole.
Come, see the place where Jesus lay
164
T. Kelly
Exeter
S. 8. Wesley.
Come, sing with holy gladness
615
J. J. Daniell
Ellacombe
Kocher's Zionharfe.
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus . .
383
C. Wesley
Gotha
H.R.H. The Prince
Consort.
Come to our poor nature's night . .
384
G. Rawson . .
t Missouri
P. Tottenham Lucas.
Come unto Me, ye weary
385
W. C. Dix
tCome unto Me . .
J. B. Dykes.
Come, ye faithful, raise the anthem
386
J. Hupton & J. M.
Neale
Unser Herrscher
J. Neander.
Come, ye faithful, raise the strain
165
J. M. Neale
tSt. Kevin
Arthur Sullivan.
Come, ye thankful people, come . .
301
H. Alford
St. George (Elvey)
G. J. Elvey.
Commit thou all thy ways
387
J. Wesley
tCarlisle
C. Lockhait.
Conquering kings their titles take
338
J. Chandler . .
Innocents
Anon.
Creator uf the rolling flood
214
Bp. R. Heber
tSarum Hymnal, No. 46
T. E. Aylward.
Creator of the world ! to Thee
119
.'J. M. Neale,
1 J. Chandler, &c.
(1. Te laeta mundi
\ Conditor . .
Milan.
12. St. Gregory
Darmstadt Gesang-
buch.
Adapted.
Creator Spirit, by Whose aid
191
J. Dryden . .
Giessen . .
Creator! Who from heaven Thy
throne
68
'J. D. Chambers,
iBp. Mant, & J. Julian
|1. Plasmator hominis
\ Deus
12. Soldau
Milan.
13th Century.
Crown Him with many crowns
389
G. Thring ..
tDiademata
G. J. Elvey.
Crown Him with many crowns
390
M. Bridges
tjCoronse
Arthur Sullivan.
Day by day we magnify Thee
616
John Ellerton
t Chapel Brae
E. F. A.
Day is breaking, dawn is bright . .
63
W. J. Courthope
*1 Daybreak
C. H. Lloyd.
Day of wrath ! Oh, day Part I.
74
W. J. Irons
fl. Dies Irae
12. Dies Irae
Plain Song.
J. B. Dykes.
Days and moments quickly Part I.
103
E. Caswall
St. Sylvester
J. B. Dykes.
Dear Shepherd of Thy people, hear
335
J. Newton
Tallis's Ordinal..
T. Tallis.
Disposer supreme
391
I. Williams
Old 104th
Ravenscroft's Psalter.
Do no sinful action
617
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
t Warfare
L. J. Hutton.
Draw nigh and take the Body
251
J. M. Neale . .
fl. Sancti venite
(2.t+Coena Domini
French Plain Song.
Arthur Sullivan.
Eternal Father ! strong to save . .
317
W. Whiting
tMelita
J. B. Dykes.
Eternal God ! we look to Thee
392
J. Merrick . .
Belmont
S. Webbe, Jun. (?)
Eternal Ruler of the ceaseless round
344
J. W. Chadwick . .
fGod of our fathers
F. Peel.
Every morning the red sun
618
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
tEternity
L. J. Hutton.
Fair waved the golden corn
619
J. H. Gurney
Holyrood
J. Watson.
Far from my heavenly home
393
H. F. Lyte
St. Augustine
Lowell Mason. v
Far from Thy heavenly care
124
J. Brownlie
f Farewell
J. Naylor.
Father, again in Jesus' Name
125
Lady Lucy E. G.
Whitmore
Penitentia
E. Dearie.
Father, by Thy love and power . .
13
J. Anstice
*tEvening Prayer
C. H. Lloyd.
Father, ere yet another day is ended
14
H. C. Shuttleworth
*jLighten our darkness
Anon.
Father, hear Thy children's call . .
648
T. B. Pollock
tLitany No. 1 . .
ll.fThorngrove ..
C. C. Scholefield.
C. Lee Williams.
Father, let me dedicate
106
L. Tuttiett . .
-2.fFather, let me dedi-
1 cate
G. A. Macfarren.
Father of all, in "Whom alone
341
C. Wesley
St. Peter . . . . ' . .
A. R. Reinagle.
Father of all, to Thee
394
J. Julian
tVia Pacis
J. Barnby.
Father of heaven, Whose love
395
E. Cooper
tRivaulx
J. B. Dykes.
Father of love, our Guide and Friend
396
W. J. Irons
Old 137th
Day's Psalter.
Father of men, in Whom are one . .
346
H. C. Shuttleworth
Daughters of Galilee . .
H. M. Gwyther.
Father of mercies, in Thy word . .
397
A. Steele
tChildhood
C. J. Dickinson.
Father, whate'er of earthly bliss . .
398
A. Steele
St. CoIumba(Macmeikan)
J M. Macmeikan.
Father, while the shadows fall
620
E. Miller . .
*{Euphrone
A M. Goodhart.
Fierce raged the tempest
399
G. Thring
tSt. Aelred
J. B. Dykes.
Fierce was the wild billow
400
J. M. Neale
tGlebehampton
J. Napleton.
Fight the good fight
401
J. S. B. Monsell . .
Duke Street . .
J. Hatton.
First day of days ! wherein, arrayed
56
J. D. Chambers
Jl. Primodierum omnium
(2.tChurch Triumphant
Sarum.
J. W. Elliott.
First of Martyrs, thou whose name
95
Anon
Lubeck
Freylinghausen's
Gesangbuch.
A. H. D. Troyte.
J. Barnby.
For all the Saints who from their. .
232
Bp. W. W. How . .
(1. Troyte, No. 2
l2.tPro omnibus Sanctis
For all Thy Saints, a noble throng
216
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
St. James
R. Courteville.
For all Thy Saints, 0 Lord . .
233
Bp. R. Heber
Franconia
Muller's Choralbuch.
GENERAL IXDEX.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
Name of Tune.
Composer.
11 Fur ever with the Lord " . .
402
J. Montgomery
t Nearer Home ..
J. B. Woodbury, arr.
by Arthur Sullivan.
Fur the beauty of the earth
403
F. 8. Pierpoint
"Prubus
G. R. Sinclair.
For thee, 0 dear, dear eountrv
Part in.;
561
J. M. Neale
tJubilate
C. H. H. Parry.
For Thy mercy and Thy grace
104
H. Downton
(ribbons
O. Gibbons.
Forth from the dark and stormy sky
404
Bp. R. Heber
l^t. Finbar
J. G. Walton.
Forth in Thy Name. 0 Lord, we go
4
C. Wesley . .
Norfolk
8. Howard.
Forty days and forty nights
126
<;. Smyttan
Heinlein
Nuremberg
Gesangbuch.
J. Coombes.
Fountain of mercy ! God of love . .
302
A. Fluwerdew
Oxford New
Framer of the earth and sky
57
J. H. Newnian
Vienna
J. H. Knecht.
From all that dwell beluw the skies
405
I. Watts
Old 100th (Old Version)
Geneva Psalter.
From East to West, from shore to. .
85
J. Ellerton
St. Leonard
H. Smart.
From Egypt lately cume
406
T. Kelly
^Pilgrimage
Arthur Sullivan.
From every sturmy wind that blows
407
H. Stowell ..
t Shadow of the Cross . .
Archbp. Maclagan.
From foes that would the land devuui
408
Bp. R. Heber
'tPatria
T. F. Dunhill.
From Greenland's icy mountains ..
323
Bp. R. Heber
Missionarv
Lowell Mason.
From highest heaven the Eternal Sun
4'J9
Sir H. W. Baker . .
Old 113th
Ravenseroft's Psalter.
Gentle Jesus, meek and mild
621
C. Wesley
tSimplicity
J. Stainer.
Give me the wings of faith to rise. .
234
I. Watts
Chelsea
T. Attwood.
Giver of the perfect gift
127
J. Ellerton . .
Battishill
J. Battishill.
Glorious things of thee are spoken
410
J. Newton
Austria
F. J. Havdn.
Glory be to Jesus
411
E. Caswall.fr. Italian
Caswall
F. Filitz.
Glory to Thee, my God, this night
15
Bp. T. Ken
Tallis's Canon
T. Tallis.
Glory to Thee, 0 Lord
99
Emma Toke
Franconia
Muller's Choralbuch.
Go to dark Gethsemane
412
J. Montgomery
tMeiningen
Meiningen
Gesangbuch.
God from on high hath heard
86
Bp. J. R. Woodford
Eden
0. M. Feiklcn.
God is gone up with a merry noise
181
Bp. R. Heber
^Ascendit Deus
C. H. Llovd.
God is love : His mercy brightens .
413
Sir J. Bowring
iLangdale..
R. Redhead.
God is our Refuge, tried and proved
414
H. F. Lyte ..
St. Ann
W. Croft.
God is our stronghold and our stay
415
Eliz. Wordsworth . .
Ein feste Burg
M. Luther.
God is working His purpose out . .
324
A. C. Ainger
*Benson
M. D. Kingham.
God moves in a mysterious way . .
416
W. Cowper
London New
Scotch Psalter.
God of all grace, Thy mercy send . .
649
J. Brownlie . .
t Apostolicus
A. H. Brown.
God of our life, to Thee we call
288
W. Cowper
Saxony
Old German Chorale
God of mercy, God of jrrace
417
H. F. Lyte
Dix
C. Kocher.
God of the living, in Whose eyes . .
283
J. Ellerton
tColchester
s. S. Wesley.
God sa*re our gracious King
351
Anon.
National Anthem
Uncertain.
God, that madest earth and heaven
16
Bp. R. Heber and
T. Upsal
J. Criiger.
Abp. R. What el v
2. t Temple
E. J. Hopkins.
God the Father, God the Sun
650
J. Brett
t Litany No. 2
Har. by A. Sullivan.
Gud the Father, God the Son
651
Sir H. W. Baker . .
tLitanv No. 3
W. H. Monk.
God the Father, seen of none
652
R. F. Littledale
-: Evelyn
Arthur Sullivan.
Golden harps are suunding
622
F. R. Haversal
Haydn
Ad. from F. J. Haydn.
Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost
121
Bp. C. Wordsworth
t Charity
■T. Stainer.
Gracious Spirit, Life Divine
418
J. Julian
fSt. Margaret ..
E. H. Lemare.
Gracious Spirit, Love Diviue
419
•T. Stocker
Kiel
A. .T. Romberg.
Great Creator, wise and good
62
R.Campbell..
Battishill
J. Battishill.
Great God. and wilt Thou condescend
623
A. Gilbert
*lLundy ..
[1. Summae Deus cle-
C. H. Lloyd.
Great God of boundless mercy, hear
69
J. D. Chambers
mentiae
1 2. + Ludborough . .
Milan.
T. R. Matthews.
Great God of Hosts, our ears have . .
292
E. Osier
fSt. John the Baptist . .
J. B. Calkin.
Great God to Thee, our hearts
336
J. Julian
tBishopgarth
Arthur Sullivan.
Great God, what do I see and hear
75
W. B. Collyer,
-
T. CotterilL &c.
Luther's Hymn
Klug's Geistliche
Lieder.
Great God, Who. hid from mortal
sight )"
420
J. Chandler . .
1. 0 Luce qui mortalibus
2. St. Luke
French Plain Song.
Jeremiah Clark.
Great God, Who madest all for man
345
G. Thring
+Dona Dei
H. S. Irons.
Great King of nations, hear
291
J. H. Gurney
tGretton
K. Brown Borthwick
Great Mover of all hearts
421
I. Williams
Innsbruck
H. Isaac.
Great Ruler of the nations
299
Eliz. Wordsworth . .
*jRector Omnipotens . .
A. H. Brewer.
Guide me, 0 Thou great Jehovah . .
422
W. Williams
•1. Protector meus
.2. Mannheim ..
Anon.
F. Filitz.
Hail, Festal Day (Easter) ..
166
T. A. Lacey
t Salve ! Festa Dies
J. Baden Powell.
Hail, Festal Day (Ascension)
182
T. A. Lacey
fSalve! Festa Dies No 5.
J. Baden Powell.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
Name of Tune.
Composer.
flail, Festal Day (Whitsuntide) . .
192
T. A. Lacey
fSalve ! Festa Dies No. 4
J. Baden Powell.
Hail, gladdening Light
17
J. Keble
tSebaste
J. Stamer.
Hail, harbinger of Morn
212
C. S. Calverley
tJHarbinger
(1. Ccelestis auhe
Horatio Parker.
Hail ! Princes of the Host of heaven
237
J. Chandler
\ Principes
(2. t Gideon
Plain Song.
J. B. Southgate.
Hail the day that sees Him rise
183
C. Wesley and
T. Cotterill
Innocents
Anon.
Hail, Thou once despised Jesus . .
423
J. Bakewell and
M. Madan
Alia Trinita beata
LaudiSpirituali.
Hail to the Lord's Anointed
424
J. Montgomery
Cruger
J. Cruger.
Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! hearts to
heaven
167
Bp. C. Wordsworth
tLux Eoi
Arthur Sullivan.
Hark, an awful voice is sounding . .
76
E. Caswall . .
tMerton
W. H. Monk.
Hark ! hear ye not the Angel-song. .
87
G. Wither and G.
Thring
" "jCantus Angelic us
Anon.
Hark, my soul ! it is the Lord
425
W. Cowper
tSt. Bees
J. B. Dykes.
Hark, the glad sound ! the Saviour
77
P. Doddridge
Bristol
Ravenscroft's Psalter.
Hark, the herald Angels sing-
88
C.Wesley ..
Mendelssohn
F. Mendelssohn-
Bartholdy.
J. Langran.
Hark, the sound of holy voices
235
Bp. C. Wordsworth
fDeerhurst
Hark, the voice of love and mercy . .
154
J. Evans
tSt. Raphael
E. J. Hopkins.
Have mercy, Lord, on me
128
Tate and Brady
St. Bride
S. Howard.
He is gone— A cloud of light
184
A. P. Stanley and
H. White
tSt. Patrick
Arthur Sullivan.
He is risen, He is risen
168
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
tEdom
A. L. Peace.
Head of Thy Church triumphant . .
96
C. Wesley . .
t Lostwithiel
J. Turle.
Heal us, Emmanuel ; hear our prayer
426
W. Cowper
(■Sudeley
J. Stainer.
Hear our prayer, 0 heavenly Father
18
H. Parr
*Odde
A. H. Brewer.
Heavenly Father, from Thy throne
653
E. Shepcote (?)
t Lonsdale
F. A. J. Hervey.
Heralds of Christ, to every age
240
J. Chandler
Christi perennes nuntii
Milan.
Here, Lord, we offer Thee all that
is fairest
340
A. G. W. Blunt
Clare Market . .
Mary Palmer.
Here, 0 my Lord, I see Thee
252
H. Bonar
tSt. Agnes
J. Langran.
Here we suffer grief and pain
624
T. Bilby
Rejoicing
T. Bilby.
High let us swell our tuneful notes
89
P. Doddridge
St. Magnus
Jeremiah Clark.
His are the thousand sparkling rills
153
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
fErskine
W. H. Gladstone.
His the glory, His the honour
343
R. M. Moorsom
Godesberg
H. Albert.
Holy Father, in Thy mercy
316
I. S. Stephenson . .
t Cairn brook
E. Prout.
Holy Ghost, great Gift of grace . .
654
Anon.
Mill Lane
Anon.
Holy Ghost, Illuminator Part II.
187
Bp. C. Wordsworth
fl.tSt. Asaph
■ 2. t Rex Glorias ..
W. S. Bambridge.
H. Smart.
Holy ! Holy ! Holy ! Lord God . .
198
Bp. R. Heber
tNicsea
J. B. Dykes.
Holy Spirit ! Lord of Light
427
E.. Caswall ..
Veni Sancte Spiritus . .
S. Webbe.
Holy Spirit, Lord of love
271
Abp. Maclagan
*Probus
G. R. Sinclair.
Hosanna to the living Lord
428
Bp. R. Heber
Baden
J. Pachelbel, ad. by
J. Goss.
Day's Psalter.
How beauteous are their feet
218
I. Watts
St. Michael
How blessed, from the bonds of sin
348
Jane Borthwick
Old 81st
Day's Psalter.
How bright these glorious spirits
236
I. Watts
tSt. Jerome
H. H. Pierson.
How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds
429
J. Newton
St, Peter
A. R. Reinagle.
Hushed was the evening hymn
625
J. D. Burns
tHushed was the evening
hymn
Arthur Sullivan.
I am not worthy, Holy Lord
253
Sir H. W. Baker . .
fLeicester
W. Hurst.
I heard a sound of voices
430
G. Thring
*t Lucerna ejus est Agnus
B. Harwood.
I heard the voice of Jesus say
431
H. Bonar
tVox Dilecti
J. B. Dykes.
I hunger and I thirst
254
J. S. B. Monsell . .
tMoseley
H. Smart.
I love to hear the story
626
E. Miller ..
fBowdler, No. 178
Cyril Bowdler.
I need Thee, precious Jesus
432
F. Whitfield..
Munich ..
Wurtemberg Gesang-
buch.
C. H. H. Parry.
I praised the earth, in beauty seen
433
Bp. R. Heber
tNature
I think when I read that sweet story
627
J. Luke
Salamis
(1. Quisquis valet num-
Greek Melody.
If there be that skills to reckon . .
227
J. M. Neale . .
■j erare
(2.fSt. Lawrence
Plain Song.
C. Steggall.
In exile here we wander
434
W. Cooke . .
St. Avoid
M. Haydn.
In His temple now behold Him . .
206
H. J. Pye
Bamberg
Old German Melodv,
har. by J. C. Bach.
In stature grows the heavenly Child
112
J. Chandler . .
Tall is's Ordinal..
T. Tallis.
In the hour of trial
435
J. Montgomery
Bohemia . . ...
Old German Melody.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
\ ame of Tune.
Composer.
In the Name of Jesus
436
CM. Noel ..
tPrincethorpe
W. Pitts.
In token that thou shalt not fear . .
266
II. A 1 ford ..
St. James
R. Courteville.
Inspirer and Hearer of prayer
437
A. ML Toplady
{■Tabor
C. Steggall.
It came upon the midnight clear . .
90
E. H. Sears . .
'l.tNoel ..
2. St. Maria
Traditional.
Old German Melody.
It is a thing most wonderful
P.p. W. W. How
tGideon
J. B. Southsrate.
It is finished ! Blessed Jesus
1.57
Abp.W. D. Maclagau
tLangdale
R. Redhead.
Jerusalem, my happy home
43S
J. Bromehead
tSouthwell (Irons)
H. S. Irons.
Jerusalem on hieh
439
S. Grossman
tChrist Church . .
C. Steggall.
Jerusalem the golden. . Part IV.
561
J. M. Neale..
tEwing
Alexander Ewing.
Jesu, high in glory
629
H. B. MeKeever . .
{North Coates . .
T. R. Matthews.
Jesu, in Thy dying woes
156
T. B. Pollock
J.ULitany
2. t Litany
Arthur Sullivan.
E. H. Turpi n.
Jesu, Lord, enthroned on high
145
Jesse Brett
Supplication
J. Cruger.
Jesu, Lover of my soul
440
C. Wesley . .
tHollingside
J. B. Dykes.
Jesu. meek and gentle
441
G. R. Prvnne
Caswall
F. Filitz.
Jesu, my Lord, my God. my All . .
442
H. Collins
f St. Chrj sostom (Barnby)
J. Barnby.
Jesu, our Hope, our heart's Desire
443
J. Chandler
+ Redhead. No. 66
R. Bedhead.
Jesu, our Lord, how rich Thy grace
444
P. Doddridge
St. Fulbert
H. J. Gauntlett.
Jesu, still lead on
445
J. Borthwick
Thuringia
A. Drese.
Jesu. tender Shepherd, hear me . .
630
M. L. Duncan
i Evening Prayer
J. Stainer.
Jesu, the very thought of Thee i
446
E. Caswall . .
1. Evan
W. H. Haverjral.
Part 1. 1
2.tSt. John the Baptist
J. B. Calkin.
il. Jesu, Redemptor s;e-
Jesu, the world's redeeming Lord. .
169
W. J. Copeland
\ culi
'2. Ely
Sarum.
Bisbop Turtoii.
Jesu, Thou joy of loving hearts . .
447
R. Palmer .. • ..
Q. Jesu,Dulcedo cordium
2. Walton
Sarum.
Anon.
Jesu, to Thy Table led
255
R. H. Bavnes
tLacrymse
Arthur Sullivan.
Jesu. we are far away
655
T. B. Pollock
tl Litany, No. 4 ..
Arthur Sullivan.
Jesus calls us ; o'er the tumult
201
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
rGotha
H.R.H. The Prince
Consort.
Jesus Christ is risen to-day
170
Anon.
Easter Hymn
Lvra Davidica.
Jesus, I my cross have taken
44S
H. F. Lvte ..
st. Ambrose
R. Cecil.
Jesus, I will trust Thee
449
ML J. Walker
Goshen
Anon.
Jesus lives ! Thy terrors now
171
F. E. Cox
St. Albinus
H. J. Gauntlett
Jesus, Lord of life and glory
450
.1. J. Cummins
{St. Raphael
E. J. Hopkins,
Jesus, my Shepherd, here I know . .
451
R. O. Assheton
tSawley
J. Walch.
Jesus ! Name of wondrous love
101
Bp. W. W. How
Battishill
J. Battishill.
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun . .
452
I. Watts
tGalilee
P. Armes.
Jesus ! where'er Thy people meet . .
453
W. Cowper
Commandments
Geneva Psalter.
Joy ! because the circline: year
193
J. Ellerton and
F. J. A. Hort . .
Vienna . .
J. H. Knecht.
Just as I am, without one plea
454
C. Elliott . .
tSt. Crispin
G. J. Elvey.
Lamb of God, I look to Thee
631
C. Wesley
Vienna
J. H. Knecht.
Lead, kindly Light
455
J. H. Newman
(l.*Lux in tene'oris
2.fLux benigna
Arthur Sullivan.
J. B. Dykes.
Lead us. heavenly Father, lead us
466
J Ednifston
Mannheim
K. Filitz.
Let all the world in every corner sing
457
G. Herbert ..
I Undique Gloria
G. ■'. Elvey.
Let God arise to lead forth those . .
293
A. C. Ainger
FExsnigat Deus
J. stainer.
Let me be with Thee where Thou art
45>
C. Elliott
st. Alban
Sl.Alban'sTi!
Let our choir new anthems raise . .
242
J. M. Neale..
tSt.Joseph of the Stadium
J. Barnby.
Let the round world with songs
Bp. R. Mant
1. Exultet orbisgaudiis
Sarum.
rejoice t
238
2. Wainwrigrht. .
Richard Wainwright.
Let us with a gladsome mind
303
J. Mil ton ..
t tEver faithful , ever sure
Arthur Sullivan.
Lift the strain of high thankssiviiiir
332
J. Ellerton
Austria
V. J. Haydn.
Lift up your heads, eternal gates . .
185
Tate and Brady
Tiverton
F. .i. Grigg.
Lift up your heads, ye grates
325
J. Montgomery
London New
Scotch Psalt. r.
Light's abode, celestial Salem
459
J. M. Neale
1. Lrbs beata
1 2. t Regent Square
Sarum.
H. Smart.
Lo ! from the desert homes . .
213
I. Williams ..
Croft's 148th
W. Croft.
Lo, God is here ! Let us adore
Lo '. He conies with clouds des-
cending
460
78
J. Wesley
C. Wesley and
[1. Ellesmere
2. Stirling
i. Helmsley
\. R. Beinagle.
Anon.
T. Olivers and
M. Madan.
J. Cennick
i2. St. Thomas ..
Webbe's Collection.
Lo ! now is our accepted day
129
J. M. Neale..
e bempus idoneum
2. St. Ambrose . .
Sarum.
Old Melody.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
Name of Tune.
Composer.
Lo ! round the throne, a glorious band
228
ft. Hill's Collection,
altd. by T. Cotterill
and others
fCrown of Life . .
H. H. Pierson.
Lo ! the firmament doth bear
60
T. Whytehead
tSt. Pancras (Smart) . .
H. Smart.
Long did I toil, and knew no earthly
rest
461
H. F. Lyte
Wordsworth
Bp. C. Wordsworth.
Lord, as to Thy dear Cross we flee. .
462
J. H. Gurney
St. Hildred
Anon.
Lord, cause Thy face on us to shine
310
T. Cotterill . .
St. Basil
Old Tune.
Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing
37
J. Fawcett (?)
(1. Freu' dich sehr
12. St. Thomas . .
From J. S. Bach.
Webbe's Collection.
Lord, have mercy when we strive . .
463
Bp. R. Heber
tSt. Ferdinand
A. H. Brown.
Lord, her watch Thy Church
326
H. Downton
fEverton
H. Smart.
Lord, I hear of showers of blessing
464
E. Codner . .
{Showers of blessing . .
Abp. Maclagan.
Lord, I would own Thy tender care
632
J. Taylor
St. Leonard
H. Smart.
Lord, in this Thy mercy's day
130
I. Williams
a.*tRosehill
(2. fSt. Philip ..
A. Phillips.
W. H. Monk.
Lord, in Thy Name Thy servants . .
179
J. Keble
tSt. Hugh
E. J. Hopkins.
Lord, it belongs not to my care
465
R. Baxter
tSt. Hugh
E. J. Hopkins.
Lord Jesu Christ, our Lord most dear
267
C. Winkworth
Berne
J. Schop.
Lord Jesu, think on me
466
A. W. Chatfield . .
tGranham Hill
W. s. Bam bridge
Lord Jesu, when we stand afar
140
Bp. W. W. How . .
St. Vincent
J. Uglow.
Lord, now we part in Thy blest Name
467
'Bp. R. Heber and
i J. Dracup
tWareham
W. Knapp.
Lord of Glory, Who hast bought us
312
E. S. Alderson
tCaritas
J. B. Dykes.
Lord of grace and holiness
272
A. C. Benson
tOsborne
H.R.H. Princess
Henry of Battenberg.
Lord of mercy and of might. .
468
Bp. R. Heber
Jlrene
C. C. Scholefield.
Lord of my life, Whose tender care
19
Anon.
t Palmyra
J. Summers.
Lord of our life, and God of our
salvation
469
P. Pusey
tCloisters . .
J. Barnby.
Lord of the harvest ! Thee we hail
304
J. H. Gurney
ttCraigmillar
C. W. Pearce.
Lord of the Sabbath, hear us pray
40
(P. Doddridge and
1 T. Cotterill
Angels' Song
Ad. from O. Gibbons.
Lord of the worlds above
470
I. AVatts
Darwell's 148th
J. Darwall.
Lord, shall Thy children come
273
(Bp. S. Hinds and
1 H. J. Buckoll ..
Steterburg
N. Decius.
Lord, speak to me, that I may speak
349
F. R. Havergal
Melcombe
S. Webbe.
Lord, teach us how to pray aright
471
J. Montgomery
Bangor
Old Welsh Melody.
Lord, Thy word abideth
472
Sir H. W. Baker . .
tSt. Cyprian
R. R. Chope.
Lord, to our humble prayers attend
656
J. Brownlie
fOrthodoxus
A. H. Brown.
" Lord, when Thy Kingdom comes"
150
Abp. Maclagan
tKensington
Abp. Maclagan.
Lord, when we bend before Thy throne
473
J. D. Carlyle
St. Flavian
Day's Psalter.
Lord, Who at Cana's wedding feast
276
'Anon., recast by G.
1 Thring
t Vox Jesu
Spohr, ad.byJ. Barnby
Love Divine, all loves excelling . .
474
C. Wesley
tCross of Jesus
J. Stabler.
Loving Shepherd of Thy sheep
633
J. E. Leeson . .
Ross
S. S. Wesley.
May the grace of Christ our Saviour
38
J. Newton
'l.fLangdale
(2. Sicilian Mariners . .
R. Redhead.
Sicilian Melody.
My Father, for another night
5
Sir H. W. Baker . .
tSt. Timothy
H. W. Baker, arr. by
W. H. Monk.
My God, accept my heart this day
274
M. Bridges
St. Peter
A. R. Reinagle.
My God and Father, while I stray
475
C. Elliott
[1. Troyte, No. 1
l2.|St. Remigius
A. H, D. Troyte.
J. M. W. Young.
My God, and is Thy Table spread . .
256
P. Doddridge
Rockingham
E. Miller.
My God, how endless is Thy love . .
6
I. Watts
Montgomery
J. Stanley.
My God, my Father, dost Thou call
476
Bp. E. H. Bickersteth
Erfurt
Geistliche Lieder,
Magdeburg.
My spirit longs for Thee
477
J. Byrom
St. Cecilia
L. J. Hayne.
Nearer, my God, to Thee
478
S. F. Adams
tPropior Deo
Arthur Sullivan.
New every morning is the love
7
J. Keble
Melcombe
S. Webbe.
None other Lamb, none other Name
479
C. G. Rossetti
*JIn Te, Domine, speravi
C. H. Lloyd.
Not by Thy mighty hand
113
Bp. J. R. Woodford..
Narenza
Cologne Gesangbuch.
Now dawning glows the Day of days
172
F. J. A. Hort
(1. Aurora lucis rutilat
i2.|Church Triumphant
Sarum.
J. W. Elliott.
Now God be with us, for the night
20
C. Winkworth
tDie Nacht ist kommen
Der Bohmischen Brii-
der Kirchengesang.
Now, gracious Lord, Thine arm . .
107
J. Newton . .
Abbey
Scotch Psalter.
Now let our mingling voices rise . .
91
M. A. Jevons
Exeter
S. S. Wesley.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
Ho.
Author.
Xame of Tune.
Composer.
Now, my tongue, the mystery
E. Caswall and J.
1. Pange lingua
Sarum.
telling . . .. Part I.
25 1
M. Xeale. .
■i. >t. Thomas ..
8. Webbe.
How sinks in night the flaming sun
21
Bp. R. Mant . .
(1. Jam sol recedit
2.+Almondsbury
Sarum.
B. Hanvw-d.
How thank we all our God . .
296
C. Winkworth
Nun danket
M. Rfickert.
Now that the daylight fills the sky
50
J. M. Xeale . .
11. Jam lucis
2.tLux
Plain Scn_r.
E. Edwards.
How the day is over
634
S. Baring-Gould . .
Merrial
J. E. Roe.
How the labourer's task is o'er
284
J. Ellerton
tRequiescat
J. B. Dyke*.
How the thirty years accomplished
Part II. |
136
J. M. Xeale
1. Pange lingua
12, Oriel
Mechlin.
Anon.
0 Blest Creator, God Most High . .
70
J. D. Chambers
1. Deus Creator omnium
2. Wareham
Sarum.
W. Knapp.
0 Body, bruised for my sake Part II.
247
Abp. Maclagan
Ellesmere
A. R. Eeinagle.
0 Brightness of the Eternal Father's
face
22
E. W. Eddis..
{St. Xicholas
C. C. Scholefield.
0 Christ, our Light, 0 Fount of light
657
R. M. Moorsom
tSt. Corentin
H. S. Irons.
0 Christ, the true and only Light . .
203
W. Bartholomew
and A. T. Russell
Breslau
Har. by Mendelssohn.
0 Christ, Who art the Light and Day
54
W. J. Copeland . .
[1. Christe. Qui Lux es
2. Leonburg
Sarum.
German.
0 Christ, Who hast prepared a place
480
J. Chandler
11. Christe, Qui Lux es
2. St.Pancras(Batti5hill)
Plain Song.
J. Battishill.
0 Christ, Whose glory fills the heaven
67
J. Julian
1. ^Eterna cceli gloria. .
2. Breslau
Solesmes.
Clauder's Psalmodia
0 come, all ye faithful
92
F. Oakeley
Adeste fideles
nova.
•T. Reading (?).
0 come, 0 come, Emmanuel
79
J. M. Xeale..
■1. Veni,veni, Emmanuel
2. Spires
Plain Song.
German.
0 day of rest and gladness . .
41
Bp. C. Wordsworth
Day of Rest
J. W. Elliott.
0 Father all creating
277
J . Ellerton . .
tLancashire
H. Smart.
0 for a closer walk with God
4S1
W. Cowper
Martyrdom
H. Wilson.
0 for a faith that will not shrink . .
482
W. H. Bat hurst . .
Dunfermline
Scotch Psalter.
0 God of Bethel ! by Whose hand . .
433
'P. Doddridge & J.
Logan
St. David
Ravenscroft's Psalter.
0 God of God ! 0 Light of Light . .
4S4
J. Julian
t Peterborough
J. Goss.
0 God of Hosts, the mighty Lord . .
485
Tate and Bradv
St. Stephen
W Jones, of Xayland.
0 God of love, 0 King of peace
294
Sir H. W. Baker . .
St. Gregory
Darmstadt
Gesangbuch.
0 God of mercy, God of might
4S6
G. Thring
tSt. Chrysostom (Irons)
H. S. Irons.
0 God of truth, 0 Lord of might . .
52
J. M. Xeale..
1 1. Rector potens
2. Kent
Sarum.
J. F. Lampe.
0 God of truth, Whose living word
4S7
T. Hughes
Salisbury
il. Die parente tem-
Ravenscroft's Psalter.
0 God, our Father, Thee we praise
42
J. Julian
porum
1 2. Brockham
Solesmes.
Jeremiah Clark.
0 God, our Help in ages past
45S
I. Watts
St. Ann
W. Croft.
0 God the Son Eternal
220
•Bp. R. Heber. recast
by J. Keble
Tenbury
F. A. G. Ouseley.
0 God, Thou art my God alone
489
J. Montgomery
Wainwright
Richard Wainwright.
0 God, unseen yet ever near
258
E. Osier
Tailis's Ordinal. .
T. Tallis.
0 God, Who gavest Thy servant
97
Bp. R. Heber
Wach' auf, mein Herz
Har. by J. S. Bach.
0 Hand of bounty, largely spread
490
Bp. R. Heber
Surrey
H. Carey.
0 happy band of pilgrims
491
J. M. Xeale..
TSt. Anselm
J. Barnby.
0 heavenly Jerusalem
492
I. Williams
St. Alphese
H. J. Gauntlett.
0 Jesu, I have promised
493
J. E. Bode
Kreuznach
Magdeburg
0 Jesu, King most wonderful
Part II..
446
E. Caswall ..
+St. John the Baptist . .
Gesangbuch.
J. B. Calkin.
0 Jesu, Lord of heavenly grace
59
J. Chandler
1. Splendor paternse ..
2. Wach' auf, mein Herz
Sarum.
Har. bv J. S. Bach
0 Jesu, Lord, Thy Cross I see
321
J. Brett
Delhi
E. F. Rimbault.
0 Jesu, Thou art standing
494
Bp. W. W. How . .
t St. Catherine . .
R. F. Dale.
0 King, enthroned on high
194
J. Brownlie
+St. Stythian's ..
A. H. Brown.
0 King of earth and air and sea
495
Bp. R. Heber
-J Rex ten-arum
T. F. Dunhill.
0 King of kings, before Whose
■J. Quarles &
throne
496
T. Darling
tColchester
S. S. Wesley.
0 King of kings ! Thy blessing shed
352
Anon
tWimbish
A. H. Brown.
0 King of Saints, 0 Lord of might
337
Jesse Brett
Giessen
Adapted.
0 Light that knew no dawn
8
J. Brownlie
t Jubilee
F. C. Chattock.
0 Light, Whose beams illumine all
497
E. H. Plumptre ..
St. Petersburg
D. Bortnianski.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
0 Lord, how happy should we be
0 Lord, how joyful 'tis to see
O Lord, in all our trials here
O Lord of heaven and earth
O Lord our Banner, God of might
0 Lord, turn not Thy face away . .
0 Love Divine, how sweet Thou art
0 Love, how deep !
0 Love so strong, 0 Power so sweet
O Love, Who formedst me to wear
0 Master, it is good to be . .
0 merciful Creator, hear
0 most merciful
O perfect Love, all human thought i
transcending . . . . . . )
0 praise ye the Lord
0 sacred head ! sore wounded
O Saving Victim, opening wide I
Part II J
0 Saviour ! is Thy promise fled
0 Saviour, may we never rest
0 Saviour, precious Saviour
0 Saviour, Who for man hast trod . .
0 Son of God, our Captain
0 sons and daughters, let us sing . .
0 Sovereign Lord of Nature's might
O Spirit of the living God
0 Strength and Stay, upholding all)
creation j
0 Thou, before the world began . .
0 Thou, from Whom all goodness. .
O Thou, in Whom Thy Saints repose
0 Thou, the contrite sinners' Friend
0 Thou, the Eternal Son of God . .
0 Thou, to Whose all -searching sight
O Thou, Who at thy Eucharist
O Thou, Who by a star didst guide
O Thou, Who makest souls to shine
0 Thou, Whom heavenly Hosts obey
O Throned, 0 Crowned with all
renown
O Trinity of Blessed Light
O Wisdom, that with God's own
breath
O Word of God above
0 Word of God Incarnate
Object of my first desire
O'er the shoreless waste of waters . .
Of the Father Sole-begotten
Oft in danger, oft in woe
Oh bless the Lord, my soul
No.
Author.
327
53
509
334
510
146
511
260
11!
311
289
L80
71
80
333
512
513
2<is
J. Anstice
J. Chandler . .
E. Toke
Bp. C. Wordsworth
Eliz. Wordsworth ..
(J. Marckant & )
I Bp. R. Heberj
C. Wesley . .
J. M. Neale . .
W. Bright
C. Wink worth
A. P. Stanley
F. Pott and others . .
Bp. R. Heber
Mrs. R. Gurney
H. J. Pye . .
(J. W. Alexander &]
1 Compilers . . J
E. Caswall
Bp. It. Heber
W. H. Bathurst . .
F. R. Havergal
) Based on R. Campbell
I and J. Chandler
J. Ellerton . .
J. M. Neale . .
W. J. Courthope . .
J. Montgomery
(John Ellerton and
t F. J. A. Hurt
jC. Wesley, recast by
I J. Keble(V)
fT. Haweis, recast by
1 T. Cotterill
J. Ellerton
Charlotte Elliott . .
W. C. Dix . .
J. Wesley
Major W. 11. Turton
J. M. Neale
Bp. J. Armstrong . .
Tate and Brady
Abp. Benson
J. M. Neale
H. C. Beeching
I. Williams & others
Bp. W. W. How . .
A. M. Toplady
Bp. W. W. How . .
J. M. Neale & others
(H. K. White, E.
! Bickersteth, and
(F. S. Fuller Maitland
•T. Montgomery
Name of Tune.
Composer.
Innsbruck
H. Isaac.
(1. 0 qui perpetuus
12. Melcombe
Plain Song.
S. W«bbe.
Coventry
S. Howard.
\ Almsgiving
J. B. Dykes.
f Jehovah-Nissi
G. J. Bennett.
St. Mary
(Archdeacon Prys's
1 Book of Psalms.
Magdalen College
W. Hayes.
(1. 0 Amor quam ex-
\ staticus
French Plain Song.
(2. Eisenach
J. H. Schein.
Ely
Bp. Turton.
Spires
German.
St. Basil
Old Tune.
( 1. Audi, b e n i g n e
Conditor
Sarurn.
(2. St. Luke
Jeremiah Clark.
Sicilian Mariners
Sicilian Melody.
(1. tO perfect Love
J. Barnby.
|2.fCrofton
Lord Crofton.
^Annunciation
A. H. Brewer.
Passion Chorale
(H. L. Hassler, har. by
1 J. S. Bach.
0 Salutans Hostia
French Plain Song.
Brockham
Jeremiah Clark.
fHoly Trinity
J. Barnby.
fZoan
W. H. Havergal.
jl. Opus peregisti Tuum
Sarum.
|2. Illsley
J. Bishop.
Eirene
F. R. Havergal.
(1. 0 ftlii et filisR (Old
J form)
Plain Song.
12. 0 tllii et fllise (Modern
1 form)
Plain Song.
jl. MagufeDeuspotentire
(Plain Song.
(2. St. Gregory ..
Darmstadt Gesang-
1 buch.
Winchester New
Hamburger Musika-
lisches Handbuch.
Eirene
F. R. Havergal.
Old 112th (Vater unser)
Har. by J. S. Bach.
Tallis's Ordinal
T. Tallis.
t Col Chester
S. S. Wesley.
tSt. Eustace
H. H. Pierson.
Windsor
Este's Psalter.
Goldel
J. H. Schein.
tSacramentum Unitatis
C. H. Lloyd.
t Jerusalem
T. Worsley Staniforth
tSt. Lawrence
L. G. Hayne.
Breslau
'Clauder's Psalmodia
1 nova.
fSt. Ursula
F. Westlake.
jl. 0 lux beata . .
(2. Melcombe
Sarum.
S. Webbe.
Steterburg
N. Decius.
The Day of Praise
C. Steggall.
Carlsruhe
M. Vulpins.
Zurich
J. Schop.
St. Hilary
Ganther.
(1. CordeNatus(Oldform)
13th Century.
h. CordeNatus(Modern
( form)
13th Century.
University College
H. J. Gauntlett.
t Venice
W. Amps.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
|No.
Author.
-Name of Tune.
Composer.
Oh, come and mourn with me awhile
147
F. W. Faber
'l.fSt. Cross
|2. Babylon's Streams . .
J. B. Dykes.
T. Campion.
Oh come, loud anthems let us sing
516
Tate and Brady
Montgomery
J. Stanley.
Oh ! for a heart to praise my God . .
517
C. Wesley
tSt. Jude
R. Brown-Borthwick.
Oh ! for a thousand tongues to sing
513
C. Wesley
Wiltshire
G. Smart.
Oh, help us, Lord ; each hour
519
H. H. Milnian
Bedford
W. Wneall.
Oh ! let him, whose sorrow
520
F. E. Cox
tSt. John Baptist
O. M. Feilden.
Oh ! quickly come, dread Judge . .
521
L. Tuttiett
,St. Finbar
J. G. Walton.
Oh render thanks to God above
522
Tate and Brady
Warrington
R. Harrison.
Oh what, if we are Christ's
523
Sir H. W. Baker . .
St. Michael
Day's Psalter.
Oh, what the joy and the glory
524
J. M. Neale . .
O quanta qualia
Ancient Melody.
Oh, who are they, so pure and bright
100
W. J. Irons
tKettlebaston
A. H. Brown.
Oh worship the King
525
Sir R. Grant..
Hanover
W. Croft.
On Jordan's bank the Baptist's cry
81
J. Chandler
[L Jordanis oras prcevia
12. Winchester New ..
Sarum.
Hamburger Musika-
lisches Handbuch.
On the Resurrection morning
174
S. Baring-Gould
Melton
C. E. Willing.
On the waters dark and drear
319
W. C. Dix
Vienna
J. H. Knecht.
Once again to meet the day
9
Lord Coleridge
Altenburg
M. Vulpius.
Once in royal David's city
635
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
tlrby
H. J. Gauntlet t.
Once more the solemn season calls
122
J. Chandler, etc. . .
Bangor
Old Welsh Melody.
Once, only once, and once for all . .
261
W. Bright . .
Albano ..
Vincent Novello.
Onward, Christian soldiers
526
S. Baring-Gould
tSt. Gertrude
Arthur Sullivan.
Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed
527
H. Auber
tSt. Cuthbert
J. B. Dykes.
Our day of praise is done
43
J. Ellerton
t Venice
W. Amps.
Out of the deep I call
133
SirH. W.Baker ..
Southwell
Denham's Psalter.
Palms of glory, raiment bright
528
J. Montgomery
Lubeck
'Freylinghausen's
1 Gesangbuch.
Peace, perfect peace
529
Bp. E. H. Bickersteth
l.fPax tecum ..
|2.tYarlet
G. T. Caldbeck.
P. Tottenham Lucas.
Pleasant are Thy courts above
530
H. F. Lyte
t Maidstone
W. B. Gilbert,
Pour out Thy Spirit from on high . .
531
J. Montgomery
t Ludborough
T. R. Matthews.
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven
532
H. F. Lyte
Jl. Praise, my soul
2. Alleluia, dulce carmen
J. Goss.
Webbe's Collection.
Praise, Oh praise our God and King-
305
Sir H. W. Baker . .
tMonkland
German Melody, arr.
by J. Wilkes.
Praise the Lord : to-day we raise . .
298
A. C. Ainger. .
1 Praise the Lord
J. Barnby.
Praise the Lord ! ye heavens, adore i
533
'Foundling Hospital
Him J
"l Collection
Austria . .
F. J. Haydn.
Praise to God, immortal praise
306
A. L. Barbauld
Liibeck
Freylinghausen's
Gesangbuch.
Praise to God Who reigns above . .
221
R. M. Benson
tXavier
F. Champneys,
Praise to our God, Whose bounteous
300
J. Ellerton
Hilderstone
P. Hart.
Praise to the Holiest in the height
534
J. H. Newman
[1. Westminster
l2.tGerontius
J. Turle.
J. B. Dykes.
Praise we our God with joy
535
Anon.
t Laud emus Dominum ..
A.
Prayer is the soul's sincere desire . .
536
J. Montgomery
St.Columba(Macmeikan)
J. M. Macmeikan.
Rejoice, the Lord is King
537
C. Wesley
t Hare wood
S. S. Wesley.
Rejoice to-day with one accord
297
Sir H. W. Baker . .
Ein' feste Burg . .
M. Luther.
Rejoice, ye pure in heart
538
E. H. Plumptre . .
t Deum videbunt
[1. Winchester New . .
J. Stainer.
Hamburger Musika-
Ride on ! Ride on in majesty
138
H. H. Milman
l2.fPalmae
lisches Handbuch.
W. G. Cusins.
Rock of ages, cleft for me . .
539
A.M. Toplady
tRock of ages
R. Redhead.
Sabbath of the Saints of old
158
T. Whytehead
t Houghton
S. S. Wesley.
Saviour, again to Thy dear Name
23
J. Ellerton . .
d.tEllers
E. J. Hopkins.
we raise . . . . . . . . f
>2.tPax Dei
J. B. Dykes.
Saviour, Blessed Saviour
540
G. Thring . .
tPrincethorpe
W. Pitts.
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing
24
J. Edmeston
Lugano
Italian Melody.
Saviour, sprinkle many nations
328
Bp. A. C. Coxe
t Bethany
H. Smart.
Saviour ! when in dust to Thee
541
Sir R. Grant
tPenitence
H. S. Irons.
Saviour, Who exalted high
542
Bp. R. Mant
*tAppledore
C. H. Lloyd.
Saviour, Who Thy flock art feeding
269
W. A. Muhlenberg
Sicilian Mariners
Sicilian Melody.
See the Conqueror mounts int
triumph .. .. Part I. [
187
Bp. C. Wordsworth
(l.tSt. Asaph
r2.tRex Gloria? ..
W. S. Bambridge.
H. Smart.
See the destined day arise
148
Bp. R. Mant
tDulcot
Basil Johnson.
See the golden sun arise
65
W. J. Courthope . .
tPendrea
M. J. Monk.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
Name of Tune.
Composer.
Servants of God, awake
44
E. Scott and
T. Cotterill
Croft's 148th
W. Croft.
Shepherd Divine, onr wants relieve
543
C. Wesley . .
St. Etheldreda
Bishop Turton.
Shine Thou upon us, Lord
350
J. Ellerton . .
tHawarden
S. S. Wesley.
Sing Alleluia forth in duteous praise
544
J, Ellerton . .
UHolyCity
Arthur Sullivan.
Sing, my tongue, the glorious battle i
Part I. J*
136
J. M. Neale..
'1. Pange lingua
(2. Oriel
Mechlin.
Anon.
Sing to God in sweetest measures . .
241
R. Campbell
Evangelists
German.
Sing to the Lord a joyful song
545
J. S. B. Monsell . .
"tCantate Deo
C. H. Lloyd.
Soldiers of Christ ! arise
546
C. Wesley
Xarenza
Old German Chorale.
Soldiers of the Cross, arise
322
Bp. W. W. How . .
Innocents
Anon.
Soldiers, who are Christ's below . . -
547
J. H. Clark . .
Orientis partibus
Old French Melody.
Songs of praise the Angels sang
548
J. Montgomery
Culbach
Scheffler's Geistliche
Sons of men, behold from far
115
C. Wesley and
Bp. R. Heber
JtQui dedit nobis vic-
1 toriam
Hirtenlieder.
H. S. Irons.
Soon and for ever
549
J. S. B. Monsell . .
tSoon and for ever
H. H. Pierson and
H. S. Irons,
Source of light and life divine
58
J. Chandler
tSimplicity
J. Stainer.
Spirit blest, Who art adored
658
T. B. Pollock
t Agnes
E. Bunnett.
Spirit of God, that moved of old ...
195
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
Wain wright
Richard Wainwright.
Spirit of mercy, truth, and love . .
196
Foundling Hospital
Collection
Pentecost
W. Boyd.
Stand up, and bless the Lord
550
J. Montgomery
St. Michael
Day's Psalter.
Stars of the morning, so gloriously
222
J. M. Neale . .
Trisagion
H. Smart.
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear
25
J. Keble
'l.JSun of my soul
r2. Hursley
H. Percy Smith.
P. Ritter.
Sunset and evening star
285
Lord Tennyson
U Fresh water
C. H. H. Parry.
Sweet is- the work, my God, my King
45
Isaac Watts
tSt. Paul
H. S. Irons.
Sweet Saviour ! bless us ere we go
26
F. W. Faber..
ttValete
Arthur Sullivan.
Sweet Saviour ! in Thy pitying grace
134
R. M. Moorson
t Brecknock
S. S. Wesley.
Sweet the moments, rich in blessing
142
Cento by
W. Shirley, etc.
t Cross of Jesus . .
J. Stainer.
Sweetly sang the Angels
636
J. Julian
*{Carmen Angelorum . .
T. F. Dunhill.
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said
551
C. W. Everest
Breslau
Clauder's Psalmodia
Tell it out among the heathen
329
F. R. Havergal
ttRegnabit Deus
nova.
H. S. Irons.
Tempted oft to go astray
210
J. S. B. Monsell . .
ttGlenvarrah
F. S. Kellv.
Ten thousand times ten thousand . .
552
H. Alford
t Alford
J. B. Dykes.
The Church's One Foundation
553
S. J. Stone
Aurelia
S. S. Wesley.
The day departs
27
Jane Borthwick
11. St. Wilfrid ..
1 2. t Monkswood . .
Mainzer Choral buch.
A.
The day is gently sinking to a close
28
Bp. C. Wordsworth
tNachtlied
H. Smart.
The day is past and over
29
J. M. Neale
1. tSt. Anatolius(Brown)
1 2. tSt. Anatolius (Dykes)
A. H. Brown.
J. B. Dykes.
The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended
30
J. Ellerton
l.JSt. Clement ..
1 2. 1 Radford
C. C. Scholefleld.
S. S. Wesley.
The eternal gifts of Christ the King
239
J. M. Neale . .
iEterna Christi munera
Plain Song.
The foe behind, the deep before . .
175
J. M. Neale
The foe behind
J. Nay lor.
The God of Abraham praise
554
T. Olivers . .
Leoni
Old Hebrew Tune.
The head that once was crowned . .
555
T. Kelly
St. Magnus
Jeremiah Clark.
The heavenly Word proceeding)
forth .. .. Part 1. 1"
262
J. M. Neale
(1. Verbum Supermini
prodiens
12. St. Vincent ..
Mechlin.
J. Uglow.
The highest and the holiest place . .
207
H. Alford
St. Etheldreda
Bishop Turton.
The King of love my Shepherd is . .
556
Sir H. W. Baker . .
tDominus regit me ■ . .
J. B. Dykes.
The Lord is King ! Lift up thy voice
557
J. Conder
iSt. Paul
H. S. Irons.
The Lord of might from Sinai's brow
82
Bp. R. Heber
1 The Lord of might . .
A. Page.
The morning bright with rosy light
637
T. O. Summers
*t Day spring
C. H. Lloyd.
The old year's long campaign is o'er
108
S. J. Stone
^jErigeneia
A. M. Goodhart.
The people that in darkness sat . .
116
J. Morison . .
Dundee
Scotch Psalter.
The radiant morn hath passed away
31
G. Turing
fl.fSt. Gabriel (Ouseley)
i2.tSt. Corentin ..
F. A. G. Ouseley.
H. S. Irons.
The righteous souls that take their
flight
286
Anon
The righteous souls . .
Highmore Skeats,sen
The roseate hues of early dawn . .
558
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
t Castle Rising ..
F. A. J. Hervey.
The Saints of God ! Their conflict
past
229
Abp.W. D, Maclagan
Rest
J. Stabler.
The shadows of the evening hours. .
32
A. A. Procter
St. Simon
T . Criiger.
GEXEEAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
Xo.
Author.
Xame of Tune.
Composer.
The Son of God goes forth to war . .
230
Bp. R. Heber
+St. Ann
W. Croft, arr. by
Arthur Sullivan.
The Sower went forth sowing
307
W. St. Hill Bourne
tSt. Beatrice
J. F. Bridge.
The spacious firmament on high . .
559
J. Addison . .
t Peterborough ..
J. Goss.
The strain upraise of joy aud praise
560
J. M. Xeale..
Troyte, Xo. 2 . .
A. H. I). Troyte.
The strife is o'er, the battle done . .
176
F. Pott
t Victory
From Palestrina.
The sun is sinking fast
33
E. Caswall
[l.tSt. Columba (Irons)
2.+ Sundown
H. S. Irons.
W. Parratt.
The tide of time is rolling on
105
I. Gregorv Smith . .
tDunholme
J. B. Dykes.
The voice that breathed o'er Eden
279
J. Keble
St. Alphege
H. J. Gauntlett.
The wise may bring their learning
G:&
Anon. . .
^Christmas Morn
E. J. Hopkins.
The world is very evil Part I.
561
J. M. Xeale
Pearsall
Katholische Gesang-
bnch, St. Gall.
Thee we adore, Eternal Lord
562
T. Cotterill
Erfurt
Har. by J. S. Bach.
Thee we adore, 0 hidden Saviour !
263
Bp. J. R. Woodford
1. Adoro Te devote . .
2. Old 124th
French Plain Song.
C. Goudimel.
Thee will I love, my Strength
563
J. Weslev
Surrey
H. Carey.
There is a bless ed home
564
Sir H. W. Baker . .
Beulah
Old Melody.
There is a book, who runs may read
565
J. Keble
St. Flavian
Dav s Psalter.
There is a green hill far away
639
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
Horsley
W. Horsley.
There is a happy land
6-40
A. Young
Happy Land
Indian Air.
There is a land of pure delight
566
I. Watts
York
Scot eh Psalter.
There is no night in heaven
567
F. M. Knollis
Ben Rhydding
A. R. Reinagle.
There is no sorrow, Lord, too light
568
J. Crewdson
Queenstown
J. S. Mitchell.
There's a Friend for little children
641
A. Midlane
tEden Grove
S. Smith.
There were ninety and nine that
safely lay
569
E. C. Clephane
tCompassion
Fountain Meen.
Therefore we, before Him bending l
o--
E. Caswall and
1. Pange lingua
Sarum.
Part II.
Zdt
J. ML Xeale
2. St. Thomas ..
S. Webbe.
They come, God's messengers of
love
223
R. Campbell
Angels' Song (Old Form)
Ad. from O. Gibbons.
Thine arm, 0 Lord, in days of old . .
338
E. H. Plumtre
St. Matthew
W. Croft.
Thine for ever ! God of love
570
M. F. Maude
tNewington
A tip. Maclagan.
Thine fur ever ! Thine for ever
275
Bp. C. Wordsworth
j-Newton Ferns . .
Samuel Smith.
Think, kind Jesu, my salvation
74
W. J. Irons
1. Dies Irae
Plain Song.
Part II. "
"i2.tDies Ira?
J. B. Dvkes.
This day, at Thy creating word
46
Bp. W. W. How . .
Redhead, Xo. 4
R. Redhead.
This is the day of Light
47
J. Ellerton
l.tTheDay of Praise ..
2.+ Dominica
< . Steggall.
H. S. Oakeley.
This is the day the Lord hath made
45
Isaac Watts
Irish
Isaac Smith.
Thou art gone to the grave
257
Bp. R. Heber
tricwer
W. S. Bam bridge.
Thou art gone up on high
188
E. Toke
1. + Ascension
2. tAseendit
H. J. Gauntlett.
H. H. Pierson.
Thou art the Christ, 0 Lord
215
Bp. W. W. How
tHarewood
S. S. Wesley.
Thou art the Way ; to Thee alone . .
571
Bp. G. W. Doane . .
St. James
R. Courteville.
Thou boundless Source of every good
572
'O. Heginbothom &
T. Cotterill
St. Peter
A. R. Reinagle.
Thou didst leave Thy throne
642
E. E. S. Elliott
t Margaret
T. R. Matthews.
Thou hidden Love of God
347
J. Wesley
St. Petersburg
D. Bortnianski.
Thou Judge of quick and dead
573
C.Wesley ..
t Leominster
G. W. Martin.
Thou to Whom the sick and dying. .
339
G. Hiring . .
1. Requiem
2.+ Lincoln
W. Schulthes.
H. H. Pierson.
Thou, Who sentest Thine Apostles
225
J. Ellerton ..
Oriel
Anon.
Thou, Whose Almighty Word
574
J. Marriott
Moscow
F. Giardini.
Three in One. and One in Three . .
575
G. Rorison . .
Capetown
F. Filitz.
Throned upon the awful Tree
152
J. Ellerton
tGethsemane
F. A. G. Onseley.
Through all the changing scenes . .
576
Tate and Bradv
Abridge
Isaac Smith.
Throucrh the changes of the dav . .
34
W. H. Burleigh . .
Salzburg
J. Hintze.
Through the day Thy love . .
35
T. Kellv
Dretzel
German.
Through the night of doubt
577
S. Baring-Gould ..
St. Oswald
J. B. Dvkes.
Thy kingdom come, 0 God
578
L. Henslev . .
St. Cecilia
L. G. Havne.
Thy Life was given for me
314
F. R. Havergal
t Oblation
J. \V. Elliott.
Thy way, not mine, 0 Lord
579
H. Bonar
Eden
O. M. Feilden.
Till He come— Oh let the words . .
264
Bp.E. H.Bickersteth
Tichfield
J. Richardson.
To-day, 0 Lord, before our eyes . .
226
Bp. C. Wordsworth
Tallis s Ordinal
T. Tallis.
To the Name that brings Salvation
580
J. M. Xeale . .
|L Gloriosi Salvatoris. .
>2. Oriel
Plain Song.
Anon.
To Thee, 0 Lord, our hearts we raise
30S
W. C. Dix . .
tj.Golden Sheaves
Arthur Sullivan.
To whom but Thee, 0 God of grace
149
W. J. Irons . .
Saxony
Old German Chorale.
True Light, that lightest all
581
G. Thring
*jBeacon
C V. Stanford.
Try us, 0 God, and search the ground
582
C. Wesley ..
Bedford
W. Wheall.
GENERAL INDEX.
First line of Hymn.
No.
Author.
Name of Tune.
Composer.
We are but little children weak . .
643
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
t Alstone
C. E. Willing.
We give Thee but Thine own
315
Bp. W. W. How . .
t Alma Mater
R. Redhead.
We have not seen, we cannot see . .
202
J. M. Neale
Manchester
Robert Wainwright.
We know not a voice of that River
583
C. G. Rossetti
*iAchnasheen
C. H. Lloyd.
We love the place, 0 God
584
\W. Bullock and Sir
1 H. W. Baker
tQuam dilecta
H. L. Jenner.
We love Thee, Lord ; yet not alone
585
J.A.Elliott..
St. Matthew
W. Croft.
We plough the fields, and scatter . .
309
J. M. Campbell . .
Wir pflugen
J. A. P. Schulz.
We praise the King of realms on high
586
B. M. Moorsom
Abbey
Scotch Psalter.
We praise Thy grace, 0 Saviour
209
Bp. W. W. How . .
tArgyle
E. H. Turpin.
We praise Thy Name, 0 Lord Most
High
217
Anon.
Mainzer . .
J. Mainzer.
We pray Thee, heavenly Father . .
265
V. S. S. Coles
tDies Dominica
J. B. Dykes.
AVe saw Thee not when Thou didst
come
587
A. Richter <fc others
tCredo
J. Stainer.
We sing the glorious conquest
204
John Ellerton
Missionary
Lowell Mason.
We sing the praise of Him Who died
588
T. Kelly
Brockham
Jeremiah Clark.
We speak of the realms of the blest
644
E. Mills
Realms of the blest . .
Anon.
We thank Thee, Lord, for this fair
earth
589
Bp. Cotton . .
tChurch Triumphant . .
J. W. Elliott.
We thank Thee, 0 our Father
645
C. M. MacSorley . .
*Laudate Salvatorem . .
G. F. Cobb.
Weary of earth, and laden
590
S. J. Stone
f Dalkeith
T. Hewlett.
Weep not for Him Who onward bears
143
T. B. Pollock
Burford
H. Purcell.
Weeping as they go their way
159
W. S. Raymond . .
tLaerymse
Arthur Sullivan.
Welcome, happy morning ! . .
177
J. Ellerton
tWelcome, happy
morning
Arthur Sullivan.
What our Father does is well
290
Sir H. W. Baker . .
Tichfield
J. Richardson.
What star is this, with beams so
(1. Quae Stella sole pul-
bright
117
J. Chandler
chrior
12. Goldel
Solesmes.
J. H. Schein.
What thanks and praise to Thee we
owe
224
Abp.W. D. Maclagan.
Ely
Bishop Turton.
What various hindrances we meet
591
W. Cowper
Breslau
Clauder's Psalmodia
When all Thy mercies, 0 my God . .
592
J. Addison
Bishopthorpe
Jeremiah Clark.
When at Thy footstool, Lord, I bend
593
H. F. Lyte
St. Sepulchre ..
G. Cooper.
When Christ came down on earth
594
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
Erfurt
Geistliche Lieder,
Madgeburg.
When gathering clouds around
595
Sir R. Grant
Stella
Anon.
When God of old came down
197
J. Keble
Winchester Old
Este's Psalter.
When I survey the wondrous Cross
596
I. Watts
Rockingham
E. Miller.
When our heads are bowed with woe
597
H. H. Milman
t Redhead, No. 47
R. Redhead.
When the dark waves round us roll
598
Bp. W. W. How . .
tFiducia
S. S. Wesley.
When the weary, seeking rest
599
H. Bonar
tlntercession (Callcott)
W. H. Callcott,
When wounded sore the stricken
soul
600
Mrs. C. F. Alexander
St. Bernard
J. Richardson.
Where high the heavenly temple
601
M. Bruce and J. Logan
Commandments
Geneva Psalter.
While shepherds watched their |
94
N. Tate
'l.tBethlehem ..
Old Carol.
flocks by night J
- 2. Winchester Old
Este's Psalter.
While the sun is shining
646
T. A. Stowell
tRuth
Samuel Smith.
Who are these, like stars appearing
231
F. E. Cox ..
All Saints
Storl's Wiirtember-
ger Gesangbuch.
Who is this, so weak and helpless. .
602
Bp. W. W. How . .
tjCross and Crown
J. W. Elliott.
Who trusts in God, a strong abode
603
B. H. Kennedy, re-
written by Bp.
W. W. How . .
t Constance
Arthur Sullivan.
With glory clad, with strength
arrayed
604
Tate and Brady
Montgomery
J. Stanley.
With the sweet word of Peace
330
G. Watson
t Parting
Arthur Sullivan
(adapted).
Word Supreme, before creation . .
98
J. Keble . . '
Mannheim
F. Filitz.
Ye boundless realms of joy
605
Tate and Brady
Darwall's 148th
J. Darwall.
Ye choirs of new Jerusalem
178
R. Campbell
St. Fulbert
H. J. Gauntlett.
Ye holy Angels bright
606
R. Baxter, recast by
R. R. Chope . .
Howard
S. Howard.
Ye servants of God
607
C. Wesley
Hanover
W. Croft.
Ye servants of the Lord
608
P. Doddridge
St. George (Gauntlett)
H. J. Gauntlett.
INDEX OF TUNES.
Abbey, 107, 586
Abridge, 367, 570
Achnasheen, 583
Adeste ndeles, 92
Adoration, 358
Adoro Te, 263
.Eterna Christi munera,
239
Sterna cceli gloria. 67
Agathos, 376
Agnes. 658
Aibano, 261
Alford, 552
All Saints, 231
All things bright and beau-
tiful, 609
Alia Trinita Beata, 423
Alleluia dulce carmen
(Plain Song), 118
Alleluia dulce carmen.
118, 532
Alma Mater, 315
Almondsbury, 21
Almsgiving, 313
Alstone. 643
Altenburg, 9
Angeli, 83
Angels' Song. 223
Angels' Song (Modern
Form), 40, 64
Angelas, 12
Angel-voices, 361
Annunciation, 208
Apostolicus, 649
Appledore, 542
Aigyle, 209
Art thou wear}-, 363
Ascendit, 188
Ascendit Deus, 181
Ascension, 188
Audi, benigne Conditor,
132
Aurelia, 953
Aurora lucis rutilat. 172
Austria. 332. 410. 533
Ave colenda Trinita?. 199
Babylon's Streams, 147
Baden, 428
Bamberg, 206
Bangor. 122, 471
Battishill, 62, 101, 127
Bavaria, 135
Beacon, 581
Bedford. 519, 58*2
Belmont, 392
Ben Rhydding. 567
Benson. 324
Berne, 267
Bethany. 328
Bethlehem. 94
Beulah. 564
Bishopgarth, 336
Bishopthorpe. 592 »
Bohemia, 435
Bowdler No. 178, 626
Bread of Heaven, 248
Brecknock. 134
Breslau, 67, 203, 289, 551,
591
Bristol, 49, 77
Brockham, 42, 506, 58S
Burford. 143
Cairn brook, 316
Campo santo. 2;2
Cantate Deo. 545
Cantu's angelicus, 87
Capetown, 575
Caritas, 312
Carlisle, 387
Carisruhe, 512
Carmen angelorum, 636
Castle Rising, 558
Caswall, 411, 441
Chapel Brae. 616
Charity, 121
Chelsea. 234
Chesterton, 199
Childhood, 397
Christ Church. 439
Christe,Qui Lux es et Dies.
54, 480
Christi perennes nuntii.
240
Christmas Morn, 638
Church Triumphant, 56.
172, 589
Clare Market. 340
Clewer, 287
Cloisters, 469
Ccelestis aula? Principes,
237
Coeli Deus Sanctissime. 64
Ccena Domini, 251
Colchester, 283, 334, 496
Come unto Me, 385
Commandments, 12, 51,
153, 601
Compassion. 569
Constance. 603
Corde Natus (Modern
Fjrm). 93
Corde >~atus(01d Form), 93
Corona;, 390
Coventry, 500
Craigmillar, 304, 372
Credo, 587
Crofton, 278
Croft's 148th. 44. 213, 369
Cross and Crown, 602
Cross of Jesus, 142. 474
Crown of Life, 228
Criiger, 424
Culbach, 548
Dalkeith. 590
Darwall's 145th. 470. 605
I Daughters of Galilee, 346
Day of Rest, 41
Daybreak, 63
i Day spring, 637
! Deerhurst. 235
Delhi, 321
Deum videbunt, 538
Deus Creator omnium, 70
Diademata, 389
Die Xacht ist kommeii. 20
Die parente temporum.
42
Dies Dominica, 265
Dies Irae (Plain Song), 74
: Dies Irae (Dykes), 74
i Dignus est Agnus, 370
| Dix, 109, 417
I Dominica. 47
I Dominus regit me, 556
j Dona Dei, 345
Dretzel, 35
, Duke Street, 401
Dulcot, 148
Dundee, 116, 379
Dunfermline. 4?2
Dunholme, 105
Easter Hymn, 17o
Eastgate, 342
Bcce Homo. 144
Ecce tempus idoneum. 129
' Eden, 86, 579
Eden Grove, 641
Edom, 168
Ein' feste Burg, 297, 354.
415
Eirene, 53, 211
Eisenach, 73, 502
Ellacombe, 615
Ellers, 23
Ellesmere, 247. 460
Ely. 169, 224, 503
Enmore, 61
Epiphany, 111
Epiphany Hymn. Ill
Erfurt. 476. 562. 594
Eriireneia. 108
Erskine. 153
i Eternity. 61S
Eneharistica (Elliott), 360
Eucharist ica(Langran ).249
Euphrone, 620
Evan, 446
Evangelists. 241
Evelyn. 652
Evening Prayer (Lloyd ). 13
Evening Praver (Stainer),
630
Eventide, 355
Ever faithful, ever sure,
303
I Everton, 326
i Ewing, 561
I Exeter. 91 164
Exsurgat Deus. 293
Exultet orbis gauuiis, 238
Farewell, 124
Father, let me dedicate.
106
Feniton Court. 83
Fiducia, 598
Franconia, 99, 205, 233, 614
Freshwater, 285
Freu' dich sehr, 37
Galilee, 452
Gerontius, 534
Gethsemane, 152
Gibbons, 104
Gideon, 237. 628
Giessen, 191, 270, 337
Glebehampton, 400
Glenyarrah, 210
Gloriosi Salvatoris. 580
Glory, 610
(rod of our Fathers, 344
Godesberg, 343
Goldel, 117, 511
Golden Sheaves, 308
Gopsal. 375
Goshen, 449
Gotha. 201. 383
Granham Hill, 466
Gretton, 291
Hanover. 525, 607
Happy Land, 640
Harbinger, 212
Harewood, 215. 537
Hartland, 246
Hawarden, 350
Haydn, 622
Heathlands. 1
Heinlein, 126
Helmsley, 78
Hilderstone, 300
Hollingside, 440
Holv City, 544
Holy Trinity, 507
Holy rood, 619
Hope, 190
Horsley, 639
Houahton, 158
Howard, 606
Hursley. 25
Hushed was the Evening
Hymn, 625
Illsley. 186
In TV. Domine, speravi. 179
Innocents, 183! 322. 373,388
Innsbruck, 421, 498
Intercession (Anon.), 320
Intercession (Callcott), 599
Irby, 635
Irene. 468
Irish. 4?
XX
INDEX OF TUNES.
Jam lucis orto sidere, 50 |
Jain sol recedit igneus, 21 i
Jehovah-Nissi, 295
Jerusalem. 114
Jesu, dulcedo cordium. 447
Jesu, Redemptor saeculi,
169
Jordanis oras previa, 81
Jubilate, 561
Jubilee, 8
Kensington. 150
Kent. 52
Kettlebaston, 100
Kiel, 419
Kreuznach, 493
Lacrynife. 159. 255
Lancashire, 277
Lancrdale. 38, 157. 413
Langton, 381
Laudate Salvatorem. r,45
Laudemus Dominum, 535
Leicester, 253
Leominster, 353. 573
Leon burg, 54
Leoni, 554
Lighten our darkness, 1-4
Lincoln, 339
Litany (Sullivan). 150
Litanv (Turpin . 156
Litany No. 1, 648
Litany No. 2. 650
Litany No. 3, 651
Litany No. 4. 655
London New. 325, 416
Lonsdale, 653
Lostwithiel, 96
Lubeck, 95, 306, 528
Lucerna ejus est Agnus,
430
Ludborough, 69. 531
Lugano. 24
Lnndy, 623
Luther's Hymn. 75
Lux. 50
Lux benigna, 455
Lux Eoi, 167
Lux in tenebris, 455
Magdalen College. 501
Magna? Deus potential, 66
Maidstone, 530
Mainzer, 217
Manchester. 120, 202
Mannheim. 98, 422, 456
Margaret, 642
Martyrdom, 364, 431
Meiningen. 412
Melcombe, 7, 71, 349, 499
Melita. 317
Melton, 174
Mendelssohn, 88
Merrial, 634
Merton, 76
Miles' Lane, 356
Mill Lane, 654
Missionary. 204, 323
Missouri, 3>4
Moccas. 377
Monkland, 305
Monkswood. 27
Montgomery, 6. 516, 604
Morning Hymn, 2
Moscow, 574
Moseley, 254
Munich, 432
Nachtlied, 28
Narenza, 113, 546
National Anthem, 351
Nativity. 378
Nature, 433
Nearer Home. 402
Newington, 570
Newt"]] Ferns, 275, 374
Nicaea, 198
Noel, 90
Norfolk. 4
North Coates, 629
Nun danket, 296
Nunc Sancte nobis
Spiritus, 51
O Amor quam exstaticus.
502
0 fllii et filiae (Modern
Form). 173
O fllii et filiae (Old Form),
173
O luce qui mortalibus, 420 |
O Lux beata Trinitas, 71
O Perfect Love, 27>
O quanta qualia, 524
O qui perpetuus, 499
O Salutaris Hostia, 262
Oblation. 314
Odde, 18
Old 81st, 348
Old 100th (Modern Form),
368, 647
Old 100th (Old Form). 357,
405
Old 104th, 391
Old 112th (Vater Unser),
259
Old 113th, 409
Old 124th. 263
Old 137th, 396
Opus peregisti Tuum, 186
Oriel, 136, 225, 331, 580
Orientis partibus, 547
Orthodoxus, 656
Osborne. 272
Oxford New, 302
Palmae, 138
Palmyra, 19
Pange lingua, 136, 257
Parting, 330
Passion Chorale. 141
Patria, 408
Pax Dei, 23
Pax tecum, 529
Pearsall, 561
Pendrea, 65
Penitence, 541
Pentecost, 196
Peterborough, 484, 559
Pilgrimage, 406
Plasmator hominis Deus,
68
Poenitentia, 125
Praise, my soul. 532
Praise the Lord, 298
Primo dierum omnium, 56
Princethorpe, 436, 540
Pro omnibus Sanctis. 232
Probus, 271, 403
Propior Deo, 478
Protector meus, 422
Quae stella sole pulchrior,
117
Quam dilecta. 5S4
Queenstown, 568
Qui dedit nobis victoriam,
115, 163
Quisijuis valet numerare,
Radford, 30
Ratisbon. 3
Realms of the Blest, 644
Rector Omnipotens, 299
Rector Potens. 52
R-edemption, 250
Redhead No. 4. 40
Redhead No. 46, 200
Redhead No. 47, 597
Redhead No. 66, 443
Regent Square, 459
Regnabit Deus, 329
Rejoicing, 624
Requiem. 339
Requiescat, 2^4
Rest. 229
Resurrexit, 161
Rex gloria?. 187
Rex terra rum, 495
Rivaulx, 395
Rock of Ages, 539
Rockingham, 256, 596
Rosehill. 130
Ross, 633
Ruth, 646
Sabbath, 39
Sacramentum Unitatis, 260
St. Aelred, 399
st. Agnes, 252
St. Alban, 458
St. Albinus, 171
St. Alphege, 279, 492. 561
St. Ambrose, 129. 44-
St. Anatolius (Brown). 29
St. Anatolius (Dvkes), 29
St, Ann, 230. 414, 488
St. Anselm. 491
St, Asaph, 187
St. Augustine, 293
St. Avoid, 434
St. Basil. 243, 310
St. Beatrice, 307
St. Bees. 425
St. Bernard, 139, 600
St. Bride, 128
St. Catherine, 494
St. Cecilia, 477, 578
St. Chrysostom (Barnby),
442
St. Chrysostom (Irons),
486
St. Clement, 30
St. Columba (Irons), 33
St. Columba (Macmeikan)
398. 536
St. Corentin, 31, 657
St. Crispin, 454
St. Cross, 147
St. Cuthbert, 527
St. Cyprian, 472
St. David. 380, 433
St. Etheldreda, 207, 543
St. Eustace, 510
St. Ferdinand, 463
St. Finbar, 404. 521
St, Flavian, 36, 473, 565
St. Fulbert, 178, 444
St. Gabriel (Ouselev), 31
St. Gabriel (Pierson), 280
St. George (Elvev), 301
St. George (Gauntlett), 608
St. Gertrude, 526
St. Godric, 611
St. Gregory, 66, 119, 294
St. Hilarv. 26S
St. Hildred, 462
St. Hugh. 179, 244, 465
St. James, 216. 260, 571
St. Jerome, 236
St. John, 370
St. John Baptist. 520
St. John the Baptist. 292,
446
St. Joseph of the Studium.
242
St. Jude, 517
St. Julian, 102
St. Kevin, 165
St. Lawrence (Hayne), 311
St. Lawrence (SteggalL,
227
St. Leonard, 85, 632
St. Lucv. 382
St. Luke, 132, 420
St. Magnus. 89, 555
St. Margaret, 418
St. Maria, 90
St. Marv, 131
St. Matthew, 338, 585
St. Michael, 218, 523, 550
St. Nicholas, 22
St. Oswald, 577
St. Pancras (Battishill),
480
St. Pancras (Smart), 60
St. Patrick, 184
St. Paul, 45. 557
St. Peter. 11, 274, 341, 362,
429. 572
St. Petersburg, 347, 497
St. Philip. 130
St. Raphael, 154, 450
St. Remigius, 475
St. Salvador, 365
St. Sepulchre, 593
St. Simon. 32
St. Stephen. 485
St. Stvthian's, 194
St. Svlvester, 103
St. Theodulph. 137
St. Theresa, 612
St. Thomas, 37, 78, 257
St. Timothy, 5.
St. Ursula, 180
St. Vincent, 140, 262
St. Wilfrid, 27
Salamis, 627
Salisbury, 487
Salve ! Festa Dies !
(Easter), 166
Salve ! Festa Dies !
(Ascension), 182
Salve ! Festa Dies !
- (Whitsuntide), 192
Salzburg, 34, 160, 281
IXDKX OF TUXES.
Sancti venite, 251
Sarum Hvmnal, No. 46,
214
Sawlev, 451
Saxony, 149, 2S8
Sebaste, 17
Shadow of the Cross, 407
Showers of Blessing, 464
Sicilian Mariners, 38, 269,
505
Simplicity, 58, 621
Soldau, 68
Soon and for ever, 549
Southwell, 138
Southwell (Irons), 438
Spires, 79, 504
Splendor Paterna; glorirc.
59
Stabat Mater dolorosa, 151
Stabat Mater Xo. 2, 151
Stalheim, 72
Stella, 595
Stephanos, 363
Steterburg, 80, 273
Stirling, 460
Stuttsrart, 110
Sudeley. 426
Sum rase Deus clementite.
69
Sun of my soul, 25
Sundown, 33
Supplication. 145
Surrey, 490, 563
Tabor, 437
Tallis's Canon, 2. 15
Tallis's Ordinal, 112. 226,
268, 335, 509
Te laeta mundi Conditor,
119
Te laudant omnia, 359
Te lucis anteterminum, 55
Temple, 16
Tenbury. 220
Thanksgiving. 219
The Day of Praise, 47. 333.
366
The foe behind. 175
The Lord of might. 82
The Righteous Souls, 256
Thuiingia, 371, 445
Tibberton, 10
Tichfield, 264. 290
Thorngrove, 106
Tiverton. 185
Trisagion, 222
Trovte Xo. 1. 475
Troyte Xo. 2, 232, 560
Uncle et memores, 245
Undique gloria, 457
University College, 514
Unser Herrscher, 386
Opsal, 16
Urbs beata, 331, 459
. Valete. 26
j Veni Creator Spiritus
(First Form), 189
Veni Creator Spiritus
(Second Form). 189
Veni Creator Spiritus
(Sullivan), 189
Veni Sancte Spiritus
(Plain Song:, 427
Veni Sancte Spiritus
(Webbe), 427
Veni, veni, Emmanuel, 79
Venice. 43, 515
Verbum Supernum pro-
diens (Mechlin), 262
Verbum Supernum pro-
diens (Sarum), 73
Vexilla Regis, 135
Via Pacis, 394
Victory, 176
Vienna, 57, 193. 319, 631
Vigilate, 376
Vox Dilecti,_431
Vox Jesu, 276
Wach' auf. mein Herz 59,
97
Wainwright, 195, 2
Walton. 447
Wareham, 70, 313, 467
Warfare, 617
Warringt* n, 522
Welcome, Happy Morning,
177
Wells, 55
Westminster, 534
Wiltshire, 518, 613
Wimbish ','<
Winchester New, 81, 138,
327
Winchester Old, 94, 197
Windsor, 146
Wir pfliigen, 309
Woodlynn, 155
Wordsworth, 461
Wreford, 123
Wurtemberg, 162
Xavier, 221
Yarlet, 529
York, 566
Yorkshire. 84
Zoan, 508
Zurich. 513
INDEX OF SUBJECTS.
ADORATION, 198, 200, 36S, 460, 4S4, 496, 525, 562
CHORAL FESTIVAL. 331, 356, 357, 360, 361, 366, 375, 428, 457, 533, 560
CHURCH MILITANT, 376. 406, 514. 526, 546, 553, 577, 603
CHURCH TRIUMPHANT, 231, 232, 234, 235, 236, 379, 438, 439, 524, 528, 544, 552. 554, 561 (iv)
CREATION, THANKSGIVINGS FOR, 303, 403, 525, 533, 545, 559, 560, 565, 589, 609
DEATH, 103, 355, 402, 465, 488, 598
HEAVEX, 286, 331 (i), 43S, 439, 480, 492, 524, 558, 561 (ii), 561 (iii), 564, 566, 567, 641
Holy SPIRIT, 51, 189, 271, 327, 377, 354, 418, 419, 427, 527, 614, 654. 65S. (See Whit-Sunday.)
INTERCESSION, 486, 496, 599, 656, 658
judgment, DAY OF, 74 (i), 75, 78, 521. (See Advent.)
PENITENTIAL, 130, 131, 133, 473, 482, 505, 541, 590, 593, 597, 600, G4S 655. (See Lent.)
PRAISE, 195, 290. 297, 356. 357, 358, 360, 366, 368, 378, 386, 389, 403, 417, 424, 428, 452, 474, 484, 515. 516, 518, 522, 525,
532. 533, 534, 535. 545, 54S, 554, 560, 562, 588, 592, 605, 607
PRAYER, 125, 362, 3S2, 426, 471, 489, 498, 509, 511, 519, 536, 541, 591, 59
PROCESSIONAL, 137, 331 (i), 491, 514, 526, 538, 540, 553, 554, 577, 584, 607, 612
RECESSIONAL, 373, 524
redemption, S6, 139, 314, 370, 411, 423, 440, 446, 539, 588, 596, 039. (See Good Friday and Hymnson the Passion.)
SCRIPTURE. HOLY, 113, 120, 341, 371, 397, 472, 512, 565
TIME OF TRIAL, 385, 393, 396, 39S, 416, 431, 435, 445, 455, 456, 461, 465, 475 47&, 498, 509, 519, 520, 565, 579 595, 598
WoRsHIP, 200, 335, 428, 460, 473, 485, 499, 516, 530, 584
XX11
METRICAL INDEX.
S.M.
Alma Mater, 315
Ben Rhydding, 567
Carlisle, 387
Deum videbunt, 538
Dominica, 47
Franconia, 99, 205, 233, 614
Granham Hill, 466
Holy rood, 619
Langton, 381
Moccas, 377
Narenza, 113, 546
St. Augustine, 393
St. Bride, 128
St. George, 608
St. Michael, 218, 523, 550
Southwell, 133
The Day of Praise, 47, 333,
366
Venice, 43, 515
D.S.M.
Ascendit, 188
Ascension, 188
Corome, 390
Diademata, 389
Leominster, 353, 573
Nearer Home, 402
CM.
Abbey, 107, 586
Abridge, 367, 576
Albano, 261
Bangor, 122, 471
Bedford, 519, 582
Belmont, 392
Bishopthorpe, 592
Bristol, 49, 77
Burford, 143
Chelsea, 234
Childhood, 397
Coventry, 500
Dayspring, 637
Dundee, 116, 379
Dunfermline, 482
Evan, 446
Gerontius, 534
Holy Trinity, 507
Horsley, 639
Irish, 48
Jerusalem, 114
Leicester, 253
London New, 325, 416
Manchester, 120, 202
Martyrdom, 364, 481
Miles' Lane, 356
Nativity, 378
Oxford New 302
Queenstown, 568
Bedhead No. 66, 443
St. Ann, 230, 414, 488
St. Bernard. 139, 600
St. Columba. 398. 536
St. David, 380, 483
St. Etheldreda, 207, 543
St. Flavian, 36, 473, 565
St. Fulbert, 178, 444
St. Hildred, 462
St. Hugh, 179, 244, 465
St. James, 216, 266, 571
St. Jerome, 236
St. John the Baptist, 292,
446
St. Jude, 517
St. Leonard, 85, 632
St. Magnus, 89, 555
St. Mary, 131
St. Peter, 11, 274, 341, 362,
429, 572
St. Stephen, 485
St. Timothy, 5
Salisbury 487
Sawley, 451
Southwell, 438 '
Sudeley, 426
Talliss Ordinal, 112, 226,
258, 335, 509
The Righteous Souls, 286
Tiverton, 185
West minster, 534
Wiltshire, 518, 613
Winchester Old, 94, 197
Windsor, 146
York, 566
D.C.M.
Bethlehem, 94
Castle Rising, 558
Erigeneia, 108
Noel, 90
Old 81st, 348
Old 137th, 396
St. Maria, 90
St. Matthew, 338, 585
St. Simon, 32
St. Ursula, ISO
Vox Dilecti, 431
Vox Jesu, 276
L.M.
Alstone, 643
Almondsbury, 21
Angels' Song (Modem
Form), 40, 64
Angels' Song (Old Form).
223
Angelus, 12
Babylon's Streams, 147
Bavaria, 135
Brockham, 42, 506, 588
Breslau, 67, 203, 289, 551,
591
Chesterton, 199
Church Triumphant 56,
172, 589
Commandments, 12, 51,
453, 601
Crown of Life, 228
Duke Street, 401
Dunholme, 105
Eisenach, 73, 502
Ellesmere, 247, 460
Ely, 169, 224, 503
Erfurt, 476, 562, 594
Galilee, 452
Gideon, 237, 628
Goldel, 117, 511
Hilderstone, 300
Hope, 190
Hursley, 25
Illsley, 186
Intercession (Anon.), 320
Kent, 52
Kettlebaston, 100
Leonburg, 54
Ludborough, 69, 531
Lundy, 623
Lux, 50
Mainzer, 217
Melcombe, 7, 71, 349, 499
Montgomery, 6, 516, 604
Morning Hymn, 2
Norfolk, 4
Old 100th (Modern Version)
368, 647
Old 100th (Old Version),
357, 405
Palnue, 138
Pentecost, 196
Bedhead, No. 4, 46
Rex terrarum, 495
Rivaulx, 395
Rockingham, 256, 596
St. Alban, 458
St. Ambrose, 129
St. Cross, 147
St. Gabriel (Pierson), 280
St. Gregory, 66, 119, 294
St. Lawrence, 311
St. Luke, 132, 420
St. Pancras (Battishill ), 180
St. Paul, 45, 557
St. Salvador, 365
St. Sepulchre, 593
St. Vincent, 140, 262
Sarum Hymnal, No. 46,214
Saxony, 149, 288
Shadow of the Cross, 407
, Soldau, 68
| Stirling, 460
Sun of my soul, 25
I Tallis's Canon, 2, 15
Thanksgiving, 219
Tibberton, 10
Veni Creator, 189
Wach'auf,meinHerz, 59,97
Wainwrisrht, 195. 238, 489
Walton, 447
Wareham, 70. 318. 467
Warrington, 522
Wells, 55
Wimbish, 352
Winchester New, 81, 138,
327
D.L.M.
Cantus angelicus, 87
Cantate Deo, 545
Peterborough, 4S4, 559
St. Basil, 243, 310
4.4.7.8.7.
Monkswood, 27
St. Wilfrid, 27
5.5.5.56.5.6.5.
Hanover, 525, 607
Old 104th, 391
5.5.7. D.
Sicilian Mariners, 505
5.5.8.8.5.5.
Thuringia, 371, 445
6.4.6.4. D.
Glebehampton, 400
6.4.6.6.
St. Columba (Irons), 33
Sundown, 33
6.4.6.4.6.6.4.
Propior Deo, 478
6.4.6.4.6.7.6.4.
Happy Land, 640
6.5.6.5.
Caswall, 411, 441
Merrial, 634
North Coates, 629
St. John Baptist, 520
Warfare, 617
6.5.6.5. D.
Annunciation, 208
Bohemia, 435
Princethorpe, 436, 540
Ruth, 646
6.5., twelve lines.
Haydn, 622
St. Gertrude, 526
St. Theresa, 612
METRICAL INDEX.
6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
Moscow, 574
National Anthem, 351
6.6.6.4.8.8.4.
Dignus est Agnus, 370
St. John, 370
6.6.6.6.
Eden, 86, 579
Moseley, 254
Quam dilecta, 584
St. Cecilia, 477, 578
St. Cyprian, 472
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4.
Christ Church, 439
Croft's 148th, 213, 369
Darwall's 148th, 470, 605
Gopsal, 375
Howard, 606
6.6.6.6. 6.6.
Oblation, 314
Eight 6's.
Beulah. 564
Hawarden, 350
6 6.6.6 8.8.
Croft's 148th. 44
Harewood, 215, 537
Hartland, 246
Hushed was the Evening
Hymn, 625
Jubilee, 8
St. Godric, 611
Via Pads, 394
6.6.8.4.
Farewell, 124
Parting, 330
St. Stythian's, 194
6.6.8.4. D.
Leoni, 554
6.6.8.6.4.7.
Pilgrimage, 406
6.6.10 D.
Harbinger, 212
6.7.6.7.
Laudemus Doininum, 535
6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.
Nun danket, 296
7.5.7.5 D.
Father, let me dedicate,
106
Thorngrove, 106
7.5.7.5.7.7.
Eternity, 618
7.5.7.5.7.5.7.5.8.8.
Intercession (Callcott), 599
7.6.7.6.
Argyle, 209
Carlsruhe, 512
St. Alphege, 279, 492,
561 (Part II.)
7.6.7.6. D.
Aurelia, 553
Christmas Morn, 638
" Come unto Me," 385
Criieer, 424
Dayof Rest, 41
Dies Dominica, 265
Ellacomhe, 615
Ewine, 561 (Part IV.)
Jubilate, 561 (Part III.)
Kreuznach, 493
Lancashire, 277
Missionary, 204, 323
Munich, 432
Passion Chorale, 141
Pearsall, 561 (Part I.)
Rector Omnipotens, 299
St. Anselm, 491
St. Catherine, 494
St. Joseph of the Studium,
242
St. Kevin, 165
St. Theodulph, 137
Zoan, 508
7.6.7.6, with Refrain.
All things bright and
beautiful, 609
7.6.7.6.7.6.7.6.6.6.
8.4.
Wir pfliigen, 309
7.6, 12 lines.
Eowdler No. 178, 626:
St. Beatrice, 307
7.6.7.6.8.6.8.6.
St. Avoid, 434
7.6.7.6.8.8.
St, Anatolius (Brown), 29
St. Anatolius (Dykes), 29
7.6.8.6. D.
Alford, 552
Lucerna ejus est Agnus,
430
7.7.6.
Litany No. 3, 651
7.7.6.6.6.6.7.
Rejoicing, 624
7.7.7.
Lacrymse, 159, 255
Rosehill, 130
St. Philip, 130
Supplication, 145
7.7.7.3.
Agathos, 376
Vigilate, 376
7.7.7.5.
Capetown, 575
Charity, 121
Irene, 468
Missouri, 384
Osborne, 272
7.7.7.5. D.
Daybreak, 63
En more, 61
Pendrea, 65
7.7.7.6.
Asnes, 65S
Evelyn, 652
Litany, 156
Litany, 156
Litany No. 1, 648
Litany No. 2, 650
Litany No. 4, 655
Mill Lane, 654
7.7.7.7.
Battishill, 62, 101, 127
Culbach, 548
Dulcot, 148
Fiducia, 598
Gibbons, 104
Hcinlein, 126
Innocents, 183, 322, 373, 388
Kiel, 419
Lonsdale, 653
Liibeck, 95, 306, 528
Monkland, 305
Newington, 570
Orientis partibus, 547
Qui dedit nobis victoriam,
115, 163
Redhead No. 47, 597
Ross, 633
St. Bees, 425
St. Lucy, 3S2
St. Margaret, 41S
Simplicity, 58, 621
University College, 514
Vienna, 57, 193, 319, 631
Xavier, 221
7.7.7.7., with
Alleluias.
Easter Hymn, 170
Wiirtemberg, 162
Five 7's.
St. Pancras (Smart), 60
Six 7's.
Appledore, 542
Bread of Heaven, 24S
Dix, 109, 417
Gethsemane, 152
Heathlands, 1
Houghton, 158
Meiningen, 412
i Probus, 271, 403
Ratisbon, 3
Rock of Ages, 539
Te laudant omnia, 359
Tichneld, 264, 290
7.7.7. 7.7.7.
Veni Sancte Spiritus, 427
Eight 7 s.
Altenburg, 9
Hollingside, 440
Maidstone, 530
Penitence, 541
Praise the Lord, 298
St. George (Elvey), 301
St. Patrick, 184
Salzburg, 34, 160, 281
Zurich, 513
7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.6.
St. Ferdinand, 463
Ten 7's.
Ecce Homo, 144
Evening Prayer (Lloyd), 13
Mendelssohn, 88
7.7.7.7.8.5.8.5.
Euphrone, 620
7.7.8.7. D.
Lostwithiel, 96
7.7.7.7.8.8.
Requiescat, 284
7.7.7.7.7.7.8.12.
Glenyarrah, 210
7.8.7.8., with
Alleluias.
St. Albinus, 171
8.4.8.4.
Exsurgat Deus, 293
8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4.
Temple, 16
Upsal, 16
8.5.8.3.
Art thou weary, 363
Cairn brook, 316
Stephanos, 363
8.5.8.5.8.4.3.
Angel-voices, 361
8.6.7.6.7.6.7.6.
Eden Grove, 641
8.6.8.4.
St. Cuthbert, 527
Wreford, 123
8.6.8.6.8.
Glory, 610
METRICAL INDEX.
8.6.8.6.8.8.
Palmyra, 19
8.6.8.6.8,8.6.
St. Julian, 102
8.6.8.6.8.8.7.
Adoration, 358
87.8.3.
Melton, 174
8.7.8.7.
Chapel Brae, 616
Cross of Jesus, 142, 474
Dominus regit me, 556
Evening Prayer (Stainer),
630.
Gotha, 201, 383
Langdale, 38, 157, 413
Merton, 76
Newton Ferns, 275, 374
Odde, 18
Bedhead No. 46, 200
St. Oswald, 577
Sicilian Mariners, 38, 269
Stuttgart, 110
8.7.8.7.3.
Showers of Blessing, 464
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Alleluia, dulce carmen, 532
Angeli, 83
Feniton Court, 83
Freu' dich sehr, 37
Helmsley, 78
Mannheim, 422
Praise, my soul, 532
Protector meus, 422
St. Raphael, 154, 450
St. Thomas, 78
8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7.
Ein' feste Burg, 297, 354,
415
8.7.8.7.7.5.7.5.
8.7.8.7.
Resurrexit, 161
8.7.8.7.7.7.
All Saints, 231
Dretzel, 35
Edom, 168
Godesberg, 343
Irby, 635
Lincoln, 339
Requiem, 339
8.7.8.7.8.7.
Alleluia dulce carmen, 118
Bamberg, 206
Mannheim, 98, 456
Oriel, 136, 225, 331, 580
Regent Square, 459
St. Lawrence (Steggall), 227
St. Thomas, 37, 2o7
Unser Herrscher, 386
8.7.8.7.8.7.7.
Corde Natus (Modern
Form), 93
8.7.8.7. D.
Alia Trinita Beata, 423
Austria, 332, 410, 533
Bethany, 328
Bishopgarth, 336
Caritas, 312
Constance, 603
Cross and Crown, 602
Eastgate, 342
Eucharistica (Elliott), 360
Everton, 326
Golden "Sheaves, 303
Lugano, 24
Lux Eoi, 167
St. Ambrose, 448
St. Hilary, 268
8.7.8.7.8.8.7.
Luther's Hymn, 75
The Lord of Might, 82
8.8.
Veni Creator (Sullivan), 189
8.8.6. D.
Exeter, 91, 164
Innsbruck, 421, 498
Jehovah-Nissi, 295
Magdalen College, 501
8.8.7. D.
Evangelists, 241
Stabat Mater No. 2, 151
8.8.8.
Daughters of Galilee, 346
Delhi, 321
Dies lne, 74
8.8.8. with Alleluias.
O filii et fllise (Modern
Form), 173
Victory, 176
8.8.8.3.
St. Aelred, 399
8.8.8.4.
Almsgiving, 313
Apostolicus, 649
Redemption, 250
St. Corentin, 31, 657
St. Gabriel (Ouseley), 31
St. Remigius, 475
Troyte No. 1, 475
8.8.8.6.
Erskine, 153
St. Chrysostom (Irons), 486
St. Crispin, 454
St. Eustace, 510
8.8.8.6. D.
Patria, 408
8.8.87
Orthodoxies., 656
8.8.8.8. (Dactylic).
Tabor, 437
8.8.8.8.4,4.8.
Craigmillar, 304
8.8.8.8.7
Baden, 428
8.8.8.8.8.6.
Stalheim, 72
Six 8's.
Berne, 267
Brecknock, 134
Colchester, 267, 283, 334,
496
Craigmillar, 372
Credo, 587
Dona Dei, 345
Giessen, 191, 270, 337
Melita, 317
Nature, 433
Old 112th (Vater unser), 259
Rest, 229
St. Chrysostom (Barn by),
442
St. Finbar, 404, 521
St. Petersburg, 347
Spires, 79, 504
Stella, 595
Steterburg, 80, 273
Surrey, 490, 563
Valete, 26
Six 8's, D.
Old 113th, 409
8.10.10.4.
In Te, Domine, speravi,
479
9.8.9.8,
Radford. 30
St. Clement (Scholefteld),
30
9.8.9.8. D.
Eucharistica (Langran),
249
9.8.10.5.
Achnasheen, 583
10.4.6.6.6.6.10.4,
Undique gloria, 457
10.4.10.4.10.10.
Lux benigna, 455
Lux in tenebris, 455
10.6.10.6.
St. Nicholas, 22
10.6.10.6.7.6.7.6.
Beacon, 581
10.10.
Coena Domini, 251
Pax tecum, 529
Yarlet, 529
10.10., with Refrain.
Salve ! Festa Dies (Easter)
166. (Ascension), 182,
(Whitsuntide), 192
10.10.6.6.10.
Tenbury, 220
10.10.7.
Holy City, 544
10.10.10.4.
Pro omnibus Sanctis, 232
Troyte No. 2, 232
10.10.10.10.
Dalkeith, 590
Ellers, 23
Eventide, 355
Kensington, 150
0 quanta qualia, 524
Old 124th, 263
Pax Dei, 23
Peenitentia, 125
St. Agnes (Langran), 252
10.10.10.10.
(Dactylic).
Trisagion, 222
Six 10's.
God of our Fathers, 344
Nachtlied, 28
Sacramentum Unitatis,
260
Unde et memores, 245
Wordsworth, 461
Yorkshire, 84
11.10.11.10.
Clare Market, 340
Crofton, 278
Eirene, 53, 211
Epiphany, 111
Epiphany Hymn, 111
0 perfect Love, 278
Woodlynn, 155
11.11.10.10.
Lighten our Darkness, 14
11.11.11.5.
Cloisters, 469
Die Nacht ist kommen, 20
11.11.11.11.
Goshen, 449
METRICAL IXDEX.
XXV
Five lis.
Welcome, Happy Morning.
177
Six ll's.
Carmen angelornm, 636
11.12.12.10.
Nicfea, 198
13.6.13.6.13.13.13-
15.
Regnabit Deus: 3-29
13.14.14.14.
Sabbath, 39
14.14.14.14.
Gretton, 291
% 15.15.15.15.
Deerhurst, 235
Rex gloria?, 187
St. Asaph, 1>>7
Irregular.
Adeste fideles, 92
Ascendit Deus, 181
Bensun, 324
Campo santo, 282
Clewer, 287
Compassion, 569
Ever faithful, ever sure
303
Freshwater, 285
Laudate Salvatorem, 645
Margaret. 642
Realms of the Blest, 644
St. Sylvester, 103
Salamis. 627
Sebaste, 17
Soon and for ever, 549
The Foe behind. 175
Troyte, No. 2. 560
Plain Song Tunes.
Adoro Te. 263
JDterna Christi munera,
239
JSterna coeli gloria, 67
Alleluia dulce carmen. US
Audi, benigne Conditor,
132
Aurora lucis rutilat. 172
Ave colenda Trinitas, 100
Christi perennes nuntii,
240
Christe, Qui Lux es et
Dies, 54, 480
Ccelestis aula? Principes,
237
Cceli Deus Sanctissime, 64
Corde Natus (Old Form),
93
Deus Creator omnium, 70
Die parente temporum, 42
Dies Irae, 74
Ecce tempus idoneum,
129
Exultet orbis gaudiis, 238
Gloriosi Salvatoris, 580
Jam lucis orto sidere, 50
Jam sol recedit, 21
Jesu dulcedo cordium, 447
Jesu, Redemptor steculi,
169
Jordanis oras praevia, 81
Magna? Deus potential, 66 :
Nunc Sancte nobis
Spiritus, 51
0 Amor quam exstaticus,
502
Ofllii et Alice (Old Form),
173
O luce qui mortalibus,
420
O Lux beata Trinitas, 71
O qui perpetuus, 499
o Salutaris Hostia, 262
Opus peregisti Tuiun, 186
Pange lingua (Mechlin),136
Pange lingua (Sarum), 267
Plasmator hominis Deus,
68
Primo dierum omnium. 56
Quae stella sole pulchrior,
117
Quisquis valet numerare,
227
Rector Potens. 52
Sancti venite. corpus
Christi sumite, 251
Splendor Paterna?, 59
Stabat Mater dolorosa.
151
Summae Deus clement i.r.
69
Te la?ta mundi Conditor.
119
Te lucis ante terminum,
55
Urbs beata, 331. 459
Veni Creator Spiritus
(First Form), 189
Veni Creator Spiritus
(Second Form), 189
Veni Sancte Spiritus, 427
Veni, veni, Emmanuel. 79
Verbum Supermini pro-
diens (Sarum), 73
Verbum Supermini pro
diens (Mechlin), 262
Vexilla Regis, 135
INDEX OF COMPOSERS.
Albert, Heinrich
Godesberg, 343
Amps, William
Venice, 43, 515
Armes, Philip, Mus. Doc.
Galilee, 452
attwood, Thomas
Chelsea, 234
Aylward, Theodore E.
Sarum Hymnal No. 46, 214
Baden Powell, Rev. James
Salve ! Festa Dies ! (Easter), 186
Salve ! Festa Dies ! (Ascension),
182
Salve ! Festa Dies ! (Whitsun-
tide), 192
BAKER, Rev. Sir H. W. , Bart,
St, Timothy (arr. by W. H. Monk),
5
Stephanos, 363
Bambridge, W. S., Mus. Bac.
Clewer, 287
Granham Hill, 466
St. Asaph, 187
Barnby, Sir Joseph
Cloisters, 469
Holy Trinity, 507
0 Perfect Love, 278
Praise the Lord, 298
Pro omnibus Sanctis, 232
St. Anselm, 491
St. Chrysostom, 442
St. Joseph of the Studium, 242
Via Pacis, 394
Barthelemon, F. H.
Morning Hymn, 2
H.R.H. Princess Henry op
Batten berg
Osborne, 272
Battishill, Jonathan
Battishill, 62, 101, 127
St. Pancras, 480
Bennett, G. J., Mus. Doc.
Eastgate, 342
Jehovah-Xissi, 295
Bilby, Thomas
Rejoicing, 624
Bishop, John
Illsley, 186
BORTNIANSKI, DlMITRI
St. Petersburg, 347, 497
Bowdler, Cyril
Bowdler No. 178, 626
Boyd, Rev. William
Pentecost, 196
Brewer, A. Herbert, Mus. Bac.
Annunciation, 208
Odde, 18
Rector Omnipotens, 299
BRIDGE,SirJ.F..M.V.O.,Mus.Doc.
St. Beatrice, 307
Brown, Arthur Henry
Apostolicus, 649
Kettlebaston, 100
Orthodoxus 656
St. Anatolius 29
St. Ferdinand 463
St. Stythian's 194
Wimbish 352
Brown-Borthwick, Rev. R.
Gretton, 291
St. Jude 517
Bellinger, Rev. Dr. E. W. .
Art thou weary, 363
Buxnett, Edward, Mus. Doc.
Agnes, 658
Caldbeck, G. T.
Pax tecum, 529
Calkin, J. Baptiste
St. John the Baptist, 292, 446
Callcott, William Hctchins
Intercession, 599
Sabbath, 39
Campion, Thomas
Babylon's Streams, 147
Carey, Henry
Surrey, 490, 563
Carter, Rev. E. S.
Wreford, 123
Cecil, Rev. Richard
St. Ambrose, 448
Champneys, Francis H.
Xavier, 221
Chattock, F. C.
Jubilee, 8
CHOPE, Rev. R. R.
St. Cyprian, 472
Clark, Jeremiah
Bishopthorpe, 592
Brockham, 42, 506, 588
St. Luke, 132, 420
St. Magnus,
555
Cobb, Gerard F.
Chesterton, 199
Laudate Salvatorem, 645
H.R.H. The Prince Consort
Gotha, 201, 383
Coombes, J.
Oxford New, 302
Cooper, George
St. Sepulchre, 593
Courteville, Raphael
St. James, 216, 266, 571
Croft, W., Mus. Doc.
Croft's 148th, 44, 213, 369
Hanover, 525, 607
St. Ann, 414, 488
St. Ann (arr. by A. Sullivan), 230
St. Matthew, 338, 585
Crofton, Lord
Crofton, 278
Cruger, Johann
Criiger, 424
St. Simon, 32
Supplication, 145
Upsal, 16 *
Cusins, Sir W. G.
Palmae, 138
Dale, Rev. R. F., Mus. Bac.
St. Catherine, 494
Darwall, Rev John
Darwall's 148th, 470, 605
Dearle, Edward, Mus. Doc.
Poenitentia, 125
Dfcifs, Nicolaus
Steterburg, 80, 273
Dickinson, Rev. c. J.
Childhood, 397
Diemer, P. H.
Enmore, 61
Drese, Adam
Thuringia, 371, 445
DUNHILL, T. F.
Carmen -Angelorum, 636
Patria, 408
Rex terrarum, 495
Dykes, Rev. J. B., Mus. Doc.
Alford, 552
Almsgiving, 313
Caritas, 312
" Come unto Me," 385
Dies Dominica, 265
Dies irse, 74
Dominus regit me, 556
Dunbolme, 105
Gerontius, 534
Hollingside, 440
Lux benigna, 455
Melita, 317
Nicaea, 198
Pax Dei, 23
Requiescat, 284
Rivaulx, 395
St. Aelred, 399
St. Anatolius, 29
INDEX OF COMPOSERS.
Dykes, Rev. J. B., Mus. Doc.
{continued).
St. Bees, 425
St. Cross, 147
St. Cuthbert, 527
St. Godric, 611
St. Oswald, 577
St. Sylvester, 103
Thanksgiving, 219
Vox Dileeti, 431
Edwards, Edwin
Lux, 50.
Elliott, J. W.
. Agathos, 376
Church Triumphant, 56. 172. 5S9
Cross and Crown, 6 _'
Day of Rest, 41
Eucharistica, 360
Oblation, 314
El vet, Sir G. J., Mus. Doc.
Diadeinata, 389
St. Crispin, 454
St. George, 301
Undiuue gloria, 457
EWING, Lieut. -Col. A.
Ewing, 561
Feilden. Rev. 0. M.
Eden, 86, 579
St. John Baptist, 520
FlLITZ, FRIEDRICH
Capetown. 575
Caswall, 411, 441
Mannheim, 98, 422, 456
Ganther
St. Hilary, 268
Gauntlett, H. J., Mus. Duo.
Ascension, 188
Irby, 635
St. Albinus, 171
St. Alphege, 279, 492, 561
St. Fulbert, 17s. 444
St. George, 608
University College, 514
GlARDINI, F. DE
Moscow, 574
Gibbons, O., Mus. Doc.
Angels' Song, 223
Angels' Song (Modern Form), 40,
64
Gibbons, 104
Gilbert, W. B.: Mus. Doc.
Maidstone, 530
Gladstone. W. H.
Erskine, 153
GOODHART, A. M., Mus. Bac.
Erigeneia, 10S
Euphrone, 620
0DB8, Sir JOHN. Mus. Doc.
Peterborough, 4S4, 559
Praise, my soul, 532
GOCDIMEL, C.
Old 124th, 263
Grigg, Rev. F. J.
Tiverton, 185
Gwyther, H. M.
Daughters of Galilee, 346
Handel, G. F.
Gopsal, 375
Harrison, Rev. R.
Warrington, 522
Hart. P.
Hilderstone, 300
Harwood, Basil, Mus. Doc.
Almondsbury. 21
Lucerna ejus est Agnus, 430
Hassler, H. L.
Passion Chorale (liar, bv J. S.
Bach), 141
Hatton, J.
Duke Street, 401
Havergal, Frances Ridley
Eirene, 53, 211
Havergal, Rev. W. H.
Evan, 446
Zoan, 508
Haydn. F. J.
Austria, 332, 410, 533
Haydn, 622
Haydn. M.
St. Avoid, 434
Hayes, William, Mus. Doc.
Magdalen College, 501
Hayne, Rev. L. G., Mus. Doc.
St. Cecilia, 477. 57;
St. Lawrence, 311
Hervey, Rev. F. A. J.. C.V.O.
Castle Rising, 558
Lonsdale, 653
Hey*-lett, T.
Dalkeith, 590
Hintze. J.
Salzburg, 34, 160, 281
Hopkins, E. J., Mus. Doc.
Christmas Morn, 635
Ellers. 23
Epiphany, 111
Feniton Court, S3
St. Hugh, 179, 244, 465
St. Raphael, 154. 450
Temple, 16
HORSLEY, W., Mus. Bac.
Angeli, 83
Horsley, 639
Howard, S.; Mus. Doc
Coventry. 500
Howard, 606
Xorfolk. 4
St. Bride, 12s
Hcrst, W.
Leicester, 253
Hctton, Laura J.
Eternity, 618
Warfare, 617
Irons, H. S.
Dona Dei, 345
Hope,. 190
Penitence, 541
Qui dedit nobis victoriam, 115,
163
Regnabit Deus, 329
St. Chrysostom, 4S6
Irons, H. S. (continued).
St. Columba, 33
St. Corentin, 31, 657
St. Julian, 102
St. Paul, 45, 557
Southwell, 438
Isaac. H.
Innsbruck, 295, 421, 498
Jenner, Bishop H. L
Quam dilecta, 5s4
Johnson, Basil
Dulcot, 148
Wells, 55
Jones, Rev. W., of Xayland
St. Stephen, 4^5
JoSEPHI, G.
Angelus, 12
Kelly", F. S.
Glenyarrah, 210
Kingham, Mary D.
Benson, 324
Knapp, W.
Wareham, 70, 318, 467
Knecht, J. H.
Vienna, 57, 193, 319, 631
Kocher, C.
Dix, 109, 417
LAHEE, H.
Nativity, 378
Lampe, J. F.
Kent, 52
Langran, J.
Deerhurst, 235
Eucharistica, 249
St. Agnes, 252
Lemare, E. H.
St. Margaret, 418
Lloyd, C. H., Mus. Doc.
Achnasheen, 583
Appledore, 542
Ascendit Deus, 181
Campo santo. 282
Cantate Deo, 545
Daybreak, 63
Dayspring, 637
Evening Praver, 13
Hartland, 246
In Te, Domine, Speravi, 479
Lundy, 623
Sacramentum Cnitatis. 260
LOCKHART, C.
Carlisle, 3*7
Lucas. P. Tottenham
Missouri, 384
Yariet, 529
Luther, Martin
Ein' feste Burg, 297, 354, 415
Macfarren, Sir G. A., Mus. Doc.
Father, let me dedicate, 106
Maclagan, Archbishop
Bread of Heaven, 24s
Kensington, 150
Newington, 570
Shadow of the Cross, 407
showers of Blessing, 404
XXV111
INDEX OF COMPOSERS.
Macmeikan. J. M.
St. Coluraba, 398, 536
Matnzer, J.
Mainzer, 217
MARTIN, G. W.
Leominster, 353, 573
Mason, Lowell, Mus. Doc.
Missionary, 204, 323
St. Augustine, 393
Matphews, Rev. T. R.
Ludborough, 69, 531
Margaret, 642
North Coates, 629
Meen, Fountain
Compassion, 569
Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, F.
Mendelssohn, 88
Miller, Edward, Mus. Doc.
Rockingham, 256, 596
Mitchell, J. S.
Queenstown, 568
Monk, E. G., Mus Doc.
Angel-Voices, 361
Monk, M. J., Mus. Doc.
Pendrea, 65
Monk, W. H., Mus. Doc.
All things bright and beautiful,
609
Eventide, 355
Litany No. 3, 651
Merton, 76
St. Philip, 130
Unde et meinores, 245
Vigilate, 376
Napleton, Rev. J.
Glebehampton, 400
Naylor, J. L., Mus. Doc.
Farewell, 124
Redemption, 250
The foe behind, 175
NEANDER, J.
Unser Herrscher, 386
NOVELLO, V.
Albano, 261
Oakeley, Sir H. S., Mus. Doc.
Dominica, 47
Olivers, T., and Rev. M. Madan
Helmsley, 78
Ouseley, Rev. Sir F. A. G., Bart.,
Mus. Doc.
Gethsemane, 152
St. Gabriel, 31
Tenbury, 220
Pa^helbel, W. J.
Ba (en (adapted by J. Goss), 428
Page, Arthur
The Lord of Might, 82
Palestrina, G. P. A. S.
Victory, 176
Palmer, Mary
Clare Market, 340
Parker, Horatio, Mus. Doc.
Harbinger, 212
PARRATT, Sir W.,M. V.O.,Mus. Doc.
Sundown, 33
Parry, Sir C. H. H., Bart., Mus.
Doc.
Freshwater, 285
Jubilate, 561
Nature, 433
Peace, A. L., Mus. Doc.
Edom, 168
Pearce, C. W., Mus. Doc.
Craigmillar, 304, 372
Peel, Rev. F.
God of our Fathers, 344
PlERACCINI, E.
St. Salvador, 365
Phillips, A.
Rosehill, 130
PlERSON, H. H.
Ascendit, 188
Crown of Life, 228
Lincoln, 339
St. Eustace, 510
St. Gabriel, 280
St. Jerome, 236
PlERSON, H. H., and H. S. IRONS
Soon and for ever, 549
Pitts, W.
Princethorpe, 436, 540
Poole, Rev. H. J.
St. Lucy, 382
Prout, E., Mus. Doc.
Cairnbrook, 316
Pdrcell, H.
Burford, 143
READING, J.
Adeste fldeles, 92
Redhead, R.
Alma Mater, 315
Langdale, 38, 157, 413
Redhead No. 4, 46
Redhead No. 4(J, 200
Redhead No. 47, 597
Redhead No. 66, 443
Rock of Ages, 539
Reinagle, A. R.
Ben Rhydding, 567
Ellesmere, 247, 460
Moccas, 377
St. Peter, 11, 274, 341, 362, 429,
572
Richardson, J.
St. Bernard, 139, 600
Tk'hneld, 264, 290
Rimbault, Dr. E. F.
Delhi, 321
RITTKR, P.
Hursley, 25
Roe, J. E.
Menial, 634
Romberg, A. J.
Kiel, 419
ROSENMOLLER, J.
\V fat em berg, 162
Rdckert, M.
Nun danket, 296
SCHEIN, J. H.
Eisenach, 73, 502
Goldel, 117, 511
Scholefield, Rev. C. C.
Irene, 468
Litany No. 1, 648
St. Clement, 30
St. Nichols, 22
Schop, J.
Berne, 267
Zurich, 513
SCHULTHES, W.
Requiem, 339
SCHULZ, J. A. P.
Wir pflugeii, 309
Shrdbsole, W.
Miles' Lane, 356
Sinclair, G. R., Mus. Doc.
Probus, 271, 403
SKEATS, HlGHMORE, Sen
The Righteous Sou s, 266
Smart, Sir George
Wiltshire, 518, 613
Smart, Henry
Bethany, 328
Everton, 326
Heathlands, 1
Lancashire, 277
Moseley, 254
Nachtlied, 28
Regent Square, 459
Rex Glorue, 187
St. Leonard, 85, 632
St. Pancras, 60
Trisagion, 222
Smith, Isaac
Abridge, 367, 576
Irish, 48
Smith, Rev. H. Percy
Sun of my Soul, 25
Smith, Samuel
Eden Grove, 641
Newton Ferns, 275, 374
Ruth, 646
SOUTHGATE, J. B.
Gideon, 237, 628
Spohr, Ludwig
Vox Jesu (adapted by J. Barn by),
276
STAINER, Sir J., Mus. Doc.
Charity, 121
Credo, 587
Cross of Jesus, 142, 474
Deum videbunt, 538
Dignus est Agnus, 370
Exsurgat Deus, 293
Evening Prayer, 630
Rest, 229
Sebaste, 17
Simplicity, 58, 621
Sudeley, 426
Woodlynn, 155
Stanford, Sir C. V., Mus. boc.
Beacon, 581
INDEX OF COMPOSERS.
Staniforth, T. Worsley
Jerusalem, 114
STANLEY, J., Mus. Bac.
-Montgomery, 6, 51(5, 604
Steggall, C, Mus. Doc.
Christ Church, 439
St. Lawrence, 227
Tabor, 437
The Day of Praise, 47, 333, 366
Sullivan, Sir A. S., Mus. Doc.
Bishopgarth, 330
Ccena Domini, 251
Constance, 603
Coronoe, 390
Evelyn, 652
Ever faithful, ever sure, 303
Golden Sheaves, 308
Holy City, 544
Hushed was the Evening Hymn,
025
Lacrymse, 159, 255
Litany, 156
Litany No. 4, 655
Lux Eoi, 167
Lux in tenebris, 455
Pilgrimage, 406
Propior Deo, 478
Resurrexit, 161
St. Gertrude, 526
St. Kevin, 165
St. Patrick, 184
St. Theresa, 612
Valete, 26
Veni Creator, 189
Welcome, happy morning, 177
Summers, J., Mus. Doc
Palmyra, 19
Swift, J. F.
Te laudant omnia, 359
Tallis, Thomas
Tallis's Canon, 2, 15
Tallis's Ordinal, 112, 226, 258
335, 509
Teschner, Melchior
St. Theodulph, 137
Thrupp, Rev. J. F.
Epiphany Hymn, 111
Torrance, Rev. G. W., Mus. Doc.
Adoration, 358
TROYTE, A. H. D.
Troyte No. 1, 475
Troyte No. 2, 232, 560
Turle, James
Lostwithiel, 96
Westminster, 534
Turpin, E. H., Mus. Doc.
Argyle, 209
Litany, 156
Tcrton, Bishop
Ely, 169, 224, 503
St. Etheldreda, 207, 543
tJGLOW, J.
St. Vincent, 140, 262
Vulpius, Melchior
Altenburg, 9
Carlsruhe, 512
Wainwright, John
Yorkshire, 84
Wainwright, Richard
Wainwright, 195, 238, 489
Wainwright, Robert, Mus. Doc.
Manchester, 120, 202
WALCH, J.
Sawley, 451
Walton, J. G.
St. Finbar, 404, 521
Watson, James
Holyrood, 619
Watts, J. v., and H. S. Irons.
Ecce Homo, 144
Webbe, Samuel
Melcombe, 7, 71, 349, 499
St. Thomas, 257
Veni Sancte Spiritus, 427
Webbe, Samuel, Jun.
Belmont, 392
Wesley, S. S., Mus. Doc.
Aurelia, 553
Brecknock, 134
Colchester, 283, 334, 496
Fiducia, 598
Harewood, 215, 537
Hawarden, 350
Houghton, 158
Radford, 30
Wesley, Samuel
Exeter, 91, 164
Ross, 633
Westlake, Frederick
St. Ursula, 180
Wheall, William
Bedford (Modern Form), 519, 582
Williams, C. Lee, Mus. Bac.
Thorngrove, 106
Tibberton, 10
Willing, C. E.
Alstone, 643
Melton, 174
Wilson, Hugh
Martyrdom, 364, 4S1
Woodbury, I. B.
Nearer Home (arr. by Arthur
Sullivan), 402
Wordsworth, Bishop C.
Wordsworth, 461
Young, J. M. W.
St. Remigius, 475
Inonymous tunes are not included in the foregoing lint.
INDEX OF AUTHORS AND SOURCES.
Dates preceded by an asterisk indicate year of first known publication.
Hymn
ABELARD, Peter (1079-1142) 524
Adams, Sarah Flower (1805-1848) 478
ADDISON, Joseph (1072-1719) 559, 592
Ainger, Arthur Campbell (born 1841) 293, 298, 324
ALCUIN (circa 735-800) 657
Alderson, Eliza Sibbald (1818-1888) . . 155, 312
Alexander, Cecil Frances (1823-1895) 153, 108, 195,
201, 216, 558, 594, 600, 609, 617,
618, 635, 039, 643
ALPORD, Henry (1810-1871) .. ..207,266,301,552
AMBROSE, St. (340-397) 21 (part), 50 (?), 51, 52 (?), 53 (?),
54 (?), 55 (?), 57, 59, 64 (?), 66 (?), 67 (?), 69 (?),
70, 71, 76 (?), 172 (?), 239 (?), 575 (part)
Anatoltus (8th cent.) 29, 400
ANONYMOUS .. .. 19, 196, 217, 276 (part), 286,
351, 352, 535, 638, 654
ANSTICE, Joseph (1808-1836) 13, 498
ARMSTRONG, Bishop John (1813-1856) .. ..311
ARNOLD'S Conrpleat Psahnodist ( *1749) . . . . 170
Assheton, Richard Orme (*1879) 451
AUBER, Harriet (1773-1862) 527
BAKER, Sir Henry Williams (1821-1^77) 5, 133, 253, 294,
297, 305, 320, 409, 472, 523, 556,
564, 584 (part), 651
BAKEWELL, John (1721-1819) 423 (part)
BARBAULD, Anna Ltetitia (1743-1825) . . . . 306
BARING-GOCLD, Sabine (born 1834) . . 174, 526, 634
BARRY, Bishop Alfred (bom 1S26) 39
Bathurst, William Hilev (1796-1877) . . 482, 507
Baxter, Richard (1615-1691) . . . . 465, 606 (part)
Baynes, Robert Hall (*1864) 255
BEDE, The Venerable (673-735) 212
Benson, Arthur Christopher (born 1862) .. ..272
Benson, Abp. Edward White (1829-1896) .. .. 180
Benson, Richard Meux (born 1825) 221
Bernard of Clairyaux, St. (1091-1153) . . 446, 447
Bernard of Morlaix, St. (12th cent.) . . 561 (i-iv)
Bickersteth, Bishop Edward Henry (bora 1825) 264,
318, 476, 529
Bickersteth, Edward (1786-1850) .. .. 514 (part)
BlLBY, Thomas (1794-1872) 624
Blunt, Abel Gerald Wilson (1827-1902) . . . . 340
Bode, John Ernest (1816-1874) 493
Bohemian Brethren's Collection (*1531) . . . . 162
BONAR, Horatius (1808-1889) 252, 353, 381, 431, 579, 599
BOURNE, William St. Hill (bom 1846) . . . . 307
Bowring, Sir John (1792-1872) 413
BRETT, Jesse (bom 1859) . . . . 145 321, 337, 650
Breviarium M inorum (*1757 ) .. .. .. 139
BRIDGES, Matthew (1800-1894) 274, 370, 389 (part), 390
BRIGHT, William (1824-1901) 1, 36, 245, 261, 270, 503
Bromehead, Joseph (18th cent.) 438
Browne, Simon (1680-1732) 190
BRUCE, Michael (1746-1767) 601 (part)
Buckoll," Henry James (1803-1871) . . . . 273 (part)
Bullock, William (1798-1874) . . . . 584 (part)
Burleigh, William Henry (1812-1871) .. .. 34
Burns, James Drummond (1823-1864) . . . . 625
BYROM, John (1692-1763) 84,477
Hymn
C.edmon (7th cent.) 586
Campbell, Robert (1814-1868) 223
C'ARLYLE, Joseph Dacre (1758-1804) 473
Caswall, Edward (^14-1878) 103
CAWOOD, John (1775-1852) 120
CENNICK, John (1718-1755) 78 (part), 373, 647 (part)
Chadwick, John White (born 184U) 344
Chope, Richard Robert (born 1830) .. 600 (part)
CHOPE's Hymnal ('1857) 56
Chinch Hymn* (*1871) . . . . 5U (part), 250 (part)
Claudius, Matthias (1740-1815) 309
Clephane, Elizabeth Cecilia (1830-1869) . . . . 569
CODNER, Elizabeth (*1860) 464
Coffin, Charles (1676-1749) 11, 81, 86, 117, 119, 186,
213, 420, 421, 499
Coleridge, Lord (1821-1894) 9
Coles, Vincent stuckey Stratton (bom 1845) . . 265
COLLINS, Henry (*1854) 442
Collyer, William Bengo (1782-1854) .. 75 (part)
Conder, George William (1821-1874) . . . . 359
C'ONDER, Jusiah (1789-1855) 248,557
Cooke, William (1821-1894) 434
Cooke and Denton (*1853) 130 (part)
Cooper, Edward (1770-1833) 395
Cotterill, Thomas (1779-1823) 40 (part), 75 (part),
183 (part), 310, 509 (part), 562, 572 (part)
COTTERILL'S Selections (-1819) . . 228 (port), 352
COTTON, Bishop George Edward Lynch (1813-1S66) 589
COWPER, William (1731-1800) 288, 416, 425, 426, 453,
461, 591
Coxe, Bishop Arthur Cleveland (1818-1896) . . 32S
Crewdson, Jane (1809-1863) 568
CROSSMAN, Samuel (1624-1683) 439
Cummins, James John (1795-1867) 450
Daniell, John Jeremiah (1819-1898) .. ..615
Darling, Thomas (1S16-1893) 496 (part)
Dix, William Chatterton (1837-1898) 109, 146, 308,
319, 360, 385
Doane, Bishop George Washington (1799-1859) . . 571
Doddridge, Philip (1702-1751) 40 (part), 77, 89, 256,
444 (part), 483 (part), 008
DOWNTON, Henry (1818-1885) 104, 326
Dracup, John (1723-1795) 467 (part)
Duncan, Mary Lundie (1814-1840) 030
Edmeston, James (1791-1867) . . . . 24, 456
ELLERTON, John (1826-1893) 23, 30, 43, 47, 152, 204,211,
225, 277. 283, 284, 300, 332, 334, 350
Elliott, Charlotte (1789-1871) 376, 454, 458, 475, 510,
567 (part), 616
Elliott, Emily Elizabeth Steele (1835-1897) . . 642
Elliott, Julia Anne (died 1841) . . . . . 585
Evans, Jonathan (1748-1809) 154
Everest, Charles William (1814-1877) . . . . 551
FABER, Frederick William (1814-1863) .. 26, 147
i FAWCETT, John (1739-1817) 37 (?)
Kl.oWERDEW, Alice (1759-1830) 302
IXDEX OF AUTHORS AND SOURCES.
XXXI
Hymn
FoRTUXATUS, Yenantius H. C. (530-609) 135, 136,"l48,
166 (part), 177 (part), 182 (part), 192 (part)
Foundling Hospital Collection ("1774) . . . . 196
„ „ (*1S01-1804) .. 533
Freylinghausen, Johann Anastasius (1670-1739)
27, 511 {part)
Fulbert OF CHARTRES (11th cent.) . . . . 178
Fuller-Maitland, Frances Sara (1809-1877) oil (part)
GELLERT, Christian Fiirchtegott (1715-1769) . . 171
GerhardT, Paul (1607-1676) 141, 387
Gilbert, Anne a782-l866) 623
Grant, Sir Robert (1785-1838) . . 525, 541, 595
Gregory, St., of Nazianzus (325-390) .. .. 8
Gregory the Great, St. (circa 540-604) 49, 56, 58,
60 (?), 62 (?), 127 (?), 129 (?), 132
GRIGG. Joseph (1722-1768) 365 (part)
GCIET. Charles (1601-1664) 333
Gurnet, Archer Thompson (1820-1887) .. ..161
GURNET, John Hampden (1802-1862) 291, 304, 402, 619
Gurnet, Mrs. R. {born 1858) 278
Hammond. William (1719-1783) .. .. 366 (part)
Hart, Joseph (1712-1768) 377
Havergal. Frances Ridley (1836-1879) 314, 329, 349,
508, 622
Haweis. Thomas (1732-1820) 509 (part)
Heber, Bishop Reginald (1783-1826) 16 {part), 82, 97,
111, 115 {part), 131 (part), 181, 198, 214, 220 (part),
230, 233, 249, 287, 323, 404, 408, 428, 433, 463,
467 (part), 468, 490, 495, 505, 506, 613
HEERMANN, Johann (1585-1647) 203
HEGINBOTHOM, Otto (1744-1768) . . . . 572 (part)
HENSLEY, Lewis (born 1827) 578
Herbert, George (1593-1632) 457
Herbert, Petrus (died 1571) . . . . . . . . 20
Hilary of Poictiers, St. (died 368) . . 193 (?)
Hill. Rowland (1744-1833) .. .. .. 228 (part)
Hinds, Bishop Samuel (1793-1872) . . . . 273 (part)
How, Bishop William Walsham (1823-1897) 46, 101,
140, 209, 215, 219 (part), 232, 268, 315, 322,
365 (part), 494, 512, 598, 602, 611, 628
Hughes, Thomas (1823-1896) 487
HUPTON, Job (1762-1849) 3S6 (part)
Hymnary, The (*1872) 95, 217 (part)
Ingemann, Bernhardt Severin (1789-1862) . . 577
Innocent III., Pope (died 1216) . . 151 (?), 427 (?)
Irons, William Joseph (1812-1883) . . 100, 149, 396
Jacobus de Benedictis (died 1306) . . . . 151 (?)
JEVONS, Mary Ann (1795-1845) 91
John Damascene, St. (died circa 780 .. .. 165
Joseph, the Hymnographer (9th cent.) . . 222, 242
JULIAN, John (bom 1839) . . 336, 394, 418, 484, 636
Keble, John (1792-1866) 7, 25, 98, 179, 197, 205 (part),
220 (part), 259 (part), 279, 565
KELLY, Thomas (1769-1854) . . 35, 164, 406, 555, 588
Ken. Bishop Thomas (1637-1711) . . 2, 15, 219 (part)
KETHE, William (died circa 1593) 357
Key. Francis Scott (1779-1843) 369
Knollis, Francis Minden (1S15-1863) . . 567 (part)
LAUPENBERG, Heinrich von (died circa 1458) . . 267
Leeson, Jane Elizabeth (1807-1882) 633
Littledale, Richard Frederick (1833-1890) . . 652
Logan, John (1748-1788) . . 483 (part), 601 (part)
London Mission Hymn Book (1884) . . . . 654
Longfellow, Samuel (1819-1892) 10
LbWENSTERN, Matthfius Apelles von (1594-1648) 469
Hymn
LUKE, Jemima (born 1813) 627
LUTHER. Martin (1483-1546) 354
LYTE, Henry Francis (1793-1847) 355, 393, 414, 417,
448, 461, 530, 532, 533, 593
MACKAY, Margaret (1802-18S7) .. .. 280 (part)
McKeever, Harriet B. (19th cent.) 629
Maclagan, Abp. William Dalrymple (bom 1826) 15$
157, 224, 229, 247, 271
MacSorley, Catherine Mary (*1893) . . . . 645
MADAN, Martin (1726-1790) . . 366 (part), 423 (part)
Magdeburg, Joachim (circa 1525-1575) . . . . 603
MANT, Bishop Richard (1776-1848) .. .. 200,542
: Marckant, John (died circa 1561) .. .. 131 (part)
Marriott, John (1780-1825) 574
Maude, Mary Fawler (bom 1819) 570
i Merrick, James (1720-1769) 392
Midlane, Albert (born 1825) 641
Miller, Emily (born 1833) 620,626
MILLS, Elizabeth (1805-1829) 644
MlLMAX, Henry Hart (1791-1868) 138, 144, 2S2, 519, 597
MILTON, John (1608-1674) 303
Mitre Hymn Book (*1836) . . 205 (part), 444 (part)
MONSELL, John Samuel Bewley (1811-1875) 210, 254,
401, 545, 549
MONTGOMERY, James (1771-1854) 83, 244, 325, 327, 371,
402, 412, 424, 435, 471, 489, 515, 528,
531, 536, 548, 550
MORISON, John (1749-1798) 116,380
Muhlenberg, William Augustus (1796-1877) . . 269
XEALE, John Mason (1818-1866) 114, 175, 202, 386 (part)
Newman, John Henrv (1801-1890) .. .. 455,534
NEWTON, John (1725-1807) 38, 107, 335, 362, 382, 410, 429
N< -el. Caroline Maria (1817-1877) 436
Notker, Barbuius (circa 840-912) 560
OLIVERS, Thomas (1725-1799) 554
OSLER, Edward (1798-1863) 258, 292
Oswald, Heinrich Siegmund (1751-1834) . . . . 520
Paris Breviary (*1 736) 122
PARR, Harriet (1828-1900) 18
PERRONET. Edward (1726-1792) 356
; Pierpoint, Folliott Sandford (born 1835) . . . . 403
, Plumptre, Edward Hayes (1821-1891) 338,497,538
i Pollock, Thomas Benson (1836-1896) 143, 156. 648,
655, 658
I POTT, Francis (born 1832) 361
Potter, Thomas Joseph (1827-1873) . . . . 612 (part)
i Procter, Adelaide Anne (1825-1864) . . . . 32
i PRUDENTIUS, Aurelius Clemens (circa 348-413) 61, 63,
65, 93, 110
Prynne, George Rundle (1818-1903) . . . . 441
Pye, Henry John (1825-1903) 206, 208
QUARLES, John (1624-1665)
496 (part)
Rawson, Geoige (1807-1889) . . . . 250 (part), 384
! Raymond, William Stearne (1832-1863) .. ..159
i RlCHTER, Anne (died 1857) 587 (part)
' Rinkart, Martin (1586-1649) 296
j ROSSETTI, Christina Georeina (1830-1894) 123, 479, 583
Russell, Arthur Tozer (1806-1874) 102
St. Victor, Adam de (12th cent.) 241
SAXTEUIL, Jean Baptiste de (1630-1697) 95, 112, 237, 240,
391, 480
504, 563
.. 231
SCHEFFLER, Johann (1624-1677)
Schexk, Heinrich Theobald (1656-1727)
XXX11
INDEX OF AUTHORS AND SOURCES.
Hymn
Schmolck, Benjamin (1672-1737) 290
Schutz, Johann Jakob (1640-1690) 358
SCOTT, Elizabeth (1708-1776) 44 (part)
Scottish Paraphrases and Translations 236 (part),
483 (part), 601 (part)
Sears, Edward Hamilton (1810-1876) . . . . 90
Sedclius, Caelius (circa 450) 85
Sheffield Psalms and Hymns 1*1802) .. .. 75
Shepcote, E. (*1840) 653 (?)
shepherd, Anne (1809-1857) 610
SHIRLEY, Walter (1725-1786) 142 (part)
Shuttleworth, Henry Cary (1850-1900) . . 14, 346
Smith, Isaac Gregory (born 1826) 105
SMYTTAN, George Hunt (1825-1870) ..- .. ..126
Song of Praise, The (*1855) 217 (part)
Songs from the Valley (*1834) 587 (part)
SPITTA, Carl Johann Philipp (1801-1859) . . . . 348
STANLEY, Arthur Penrhyn (1815-1881) 184 (part), 243
STEELE. Anne (1716-1778) 397,398
Stephen, the Sabaite (725-794) . . . . 363, 491
Stephenson, Isabella S. (*1889) 316
Stocker, John (*1777) 419
STONE, Samuel John (1839-1900) . . 108 553, 590
STOWELL, Hugh (1799-1865) 407
Stowell, Thomas Alfred (bom 1831) . . . . 646
summers, Thomas Osborne (1812-1882) .. ..637
Sunday School Harmonist (*1847) 629
SYNESIUS (circa 375-430) 466
Tate, Xahum (1652-1715)
Tate and Brady (*1696)
04
128, 185, 289, 364, 485, 516,
522, 576, 604, 605
Taylor, Jane (1783-1824) 632
Tennyson, Lord (1809-1892) 285
TERSTEEGEN, Gerhard (1697-1769) . . . . 347, 460
Theodtjlph of Orleans, St. (died 821) . . . . 137
THEOKTISTUS i circa 890) 134
Thomas Aquinas, St. (1227-1274) . . 257, 262, 263
Thomas de Celano (13th cent.) 74
Hymn
Thring, Godfrey (bom 1823) 31, 87 (part), 276 (part),
280 (part), 339, 342, 345, 389 (part), 399, 430,
486, 540, 581
THRUPP, Dorothy Ann (1779-1847) 614
TORE, Emma (1812-1872) 99, 188, 500
Toplady, Augustus Montagu (1740-1772) 366 (part),
437, 513, 539
Turton, Major W. H. (*1881) 260
TUTTIETT, Lawrence (1825-1899) . . . . 106, 521
Twells, Henry (1823-1900) 12
Walker, Mary Jane (*1855) 449
Watson, George (1816-1898) 330
WATTS, Isaac (1674-1748) 6, 45, 48, 218, 234, 236 (part),
368 (part), 378, 405, 452, 470, 488, 566, 596
Weisse, Michael (circa 1480-1534) 162
WESLEY, Charles (1707-1788) 3, 4, 78 (part), 88, 96,
115 (part), 163, 183 (part), 246, 259 (part), 281,
341, 372, 379, 383, 440, 474, 501, 517, 518, 537,
543, 546, 573, 582, 607, 621, 631
Wesley, John (1703-1791) 368 (part)
Whateley, Abp. Richard (1787-1863) .. 16 (part)
White, Henry (died 1890) 184 (part)
White, Henry Kirke (1785-1806) .. .. 514 (port)
Whitfield, Frederick (born 1829) 432
Whiting, William (1825-1878) 317
Whitmore, Lady Lucy E. G. (1792-1840) .. ..125
Whytehead, Thomas (1815-1843) 158
Williams, Isaac (1802-1865) . . . . 130 (part), 367
Williams, William (1717-1791) 422
Wither, George (1588-1667) 87 (part)
Woodford, Bishop James Russell (1820-1885) .. 113
Wordsworth, Bishop Christopher (1807-1885) 28, 41,
121, 167, 187, 226, 235, 275, 313
Wordsworth, Elizabeth (born 1840) 295, 299, 415
YOUNG, Andrew (1807-1889)
640
ZlNZENDORF, Nicholas Ludwig von (1700-17CO) 445,
511 (part)
INDEX OF TRANSLATORS.
L.=Latin: Gr. =Greek: Ger.=German ; It.=Italian : Dan. = Danish ; Syr. = Syriac ; A. .■?. = Anglo-Saxon
W.= Welsh.
Dates preceded >>>/ an asterisk indicate year of first known publication.
Alexander, James Waddell (1804-1859)
Anonymous
Hymn.
(Gar. |
141 (part)
(L.) 95, 135, 170
Baker, Sir Henry Williams (1821-1877) . . (Ger.) 290
Baring-Gould, Sabine (bom 1334) .. .. (Dan.) 577
Bartholomew, William (1793-1367) (Ger.) 203 (part)
Beeching, Henrv Charles (born 1359) . . (L.) 80
Borthwick, Jane (1813-1897) ..(Ger.) 27. 34>. 445
BROWNUB, John (*1900) . . (Gr.) 8, 124, 194, 649, 656
Calverley, Charles Stuart (1831-1884) . . (L.) 212
Campbell, Jane Montgomery (1817-1373) . . (Ger.) 309
Campbell, Robert 0814-1868) (L.) 49 (part), 62, 64.
160, 173, 186 (part), 241 (part)
CASWALL, Edward (1814-1878) (L.) 33, 76, 110, 139, 257
(part), 427, 446. (It.) ill
Chambers, John David (1805-1593) (L.) 56, 68 (part).
69, 70, 132 (part), 199 (part)
CHANDLER, John (1806-1876) (L.) 11, 58, 59, 81, 112.
117, 119 (part). 122 (part), 1S6 (part). 237, 240.
375, 333 (part), 420 (part), 443, 480, 499
Chatfield. Allen William (1303-1396) .. (Gr.) 466
Clark. John Haldenby (1839-1838) .. .. (L.) 547
Cooke and Denton ('1353) .. .. (L.) 2il (parti
Copeland. William John (1804-1385) (L.) 54, 169,
374 (part)
(L.) 139
(L.) 61, 63, 65.
66, 73
COX, Frances Elizabeth (1812-18^7) (Ger.) 171, 231, 520
- . Bishop John (1594-1672)
CV'URTHOPE. William John (Jborn 1842)
Julian. John (born 1839)
Hymn.
(L.) 42, 67. 68 (part)
KEBLE, John (1792-1366) (Gr.)lT
Kennedy, Benjamin Hall (1504-1339) (Ger.) 603 (part)
Lacey, Thomas Alexander (born 1S53) (L.) 166, 132. 192
Mant, Bishop Richard (1776-1848) (L.) 21, 68 (part),
148, 151, 238
Moorsom, Robert Maude (born 1831) (Gr.) 72. 134,
(Syr.), Si3(A.S.) 586 (/,.) 657
Neale, John Mason (1818-1366) (L.) 50 (parU, 52,
55 (part), 71, 79, 93, 118 (part), 119 (part), 129,
132 (part), 136, 137, 173 (part), 227, 239 (part),
251, 257 (part). 262 (part), 331, 459. 502 (part),
524. 560. 561, 580. (Gr.) 29. 165, 222,
242, 363, 400, 491
NEWMAN, John Henrv (1301-1890) (L.) 49 (part). 51, 57
OAKELEY, Frederick (1302-1880)
Palmer. Rav (1808-1887)
Pott. Francis (torn 1532;
(L.) 02
PrSEY. Philip (1799-1855)
(i.)447
/. 55 tpart), 118 (pflrt)
132 (parQ, 176
. . (Ger.) 469
RORISON, Gilbert (1821-1869) (L.) 575
RUSSELL, Arthur Tozer (1806-1874) . . (Ger.) 203 (part)
Dryden, John (1631-1701)
(L.) 135 (2), 191 : Thring. Godfrey (ftora 1823)
(Ger.) 354
Eddis, Edward William (-1871) . . . . (Gr.) 22
Ellerton, John (1326-1393) (L.) 53 (part) 85, 127, 177,
193 tnarf). 544
Hobt, Fenton John Anthony (1828-1892) (L.) 53 (p«>'0
172, 193 (part)
Bow, Bishop William Walsham (1823-1897) (G>/\)
603 (part)
Irons, William Joseph (1812-1883)
(Z.)74
WESLEY, John (1703-1791) (Ger.) 347, 337, 460, 511, 563
White. Henry (died 1890) . . . . (Ger.) 267 (part)
Whytehead, Thomas (1315-1843) .. .. (L.) 60
WILLIAMS, Isaac (1802-1865) (£.) 213, 333 (part), 391,
421, 492
Williams. William (1717-1791) C IT'. . 422
Wink-worth, Catherine (1829-1878) (Ger.) 20, 141
(part), 162, 267 (part), 206. 358, 504
FORD, Bishop James Russell (1820-1885) (L.) 86,
263. 374 (parti
INDEX OF FIRST LINES OF ORIGINALS
OF TRANSLATED HYMNS.
HYMN , °REEK-
8 iirtp apxVG cnrtpavrov
17 <pwg IXapbv ayiag co£ng
22 (pu>Q iXapov ayiag do%ng
29 T))v ))p,tpav ditXOiov
72 idov 6 Nvfityiog
124 Ttjg TraTpu>ag do%ng gov
134 'Irjaov yXvKurart
105 qaiopiv Ttavrig Xaoi
194
242
400
466
649
656
No.
Gregory Nazianzus
(?) Athenogenes
(?) Athenogenes
St. Anatolius
Anon.
Anon.
.. Theoktistus
St. John of Damascus
(3a<Ti\eu ovpdvu Trapa.K\r)Tt .. Anon.
Tiov iepu>v aOXotpopwv St. Joseph the Hijmno-
grapher
Zofrpag Tpacvfiiag .. .. St. Anatolius
fivweo Xpio-ri Synesius
Kvpit tXknaov, 'avriXafiov, k.t.X. Anon,
virip rrjg avcoQev eiprjvng .. .. Anon.
222 Based upon the Greek of St. Joseph the
Hymnographer
363 Based upon the Greek of Stephen the Sabaite
491 Based upon the Greek of St. Joseph the
Hymnographer
LATIN.
C. Coffin
. . St. Ambrose
18th cent.
18th cent.
Gregory the Great
. . Ambrosian
. . ot. Ambrose
. . A mbrosian
. . Ambrosian
. . Ambrosian
. . Ambrosian
Gregory the Great
. .St. A mbrose
Gregory the Great
. .St. Ambrose
Gregory the Great
A. C. Prudentius
Gregory the Great
A. C. Prudentius
. . Ambrosian
A. C. Prudentius
.. Ambrosian
. . Ambrosian
7th cent.
.. Ambrosian
. . St. A mbrose
. .St. Ambrose
5th cent.
Thomas of Celano
mbrosian, 5th cent.
12th cent.
12th cent.
C. Coffin
Labente jam solis rota . .
Jam sol recedit igneus . .
Sol praeceps rapitur
Die parente temporum
Ecce jam noctis
Jam lucis orto sidere . .
Nunc sancte nobis Spuitus
Rector potens, verax Deus
Rerum Deus tenax vigor
Christe, qui lux es et dies
Te lucis ante terminum
Primo dierum omnium ^
,Eterne rerum Conditor
Lucis Creator optime . . (?) St
Splendor paternae gloriae
Immense coeli Conditor (?) St
Ales diei nuntius
Telluris ingens Conditor (?) St
Nox, et tenebrae et nubila
Coeli Deus sanctissime
Lux ecce surgit aurea . .
Magnae Deus potentiae
jEterna coeli gloria
Plasmator hominis Deus
Summae Deus clementiae
Deus Creator omnium . .
O Lux beata Trinitas . .
Verbum supernum prodiens .
Dies irae, dies ilia
En clara vox redarguit A
Veni, veni, Emmanuel . .
0 Sapientia quae ex ore
Jordanis oras praevia . .
85
93
95
110
112
117
118
119
122
127
129
132
135
136
137
139
148
151
160
166
169
172
173
176
177
178
182
186
189
191
192
193
199
212
213
227
237
238
239
240
241
251
257
262
263
331
333
374
375
388
391
420
421
427
443
446
A solis ortiis cardine
Jam desinant suspiria . .
Adeste fideles
Corde natus ex Parenti s
O qui tuo, dux martyrum
O sola magnarum urbium
Divine, crescebas, Puer
Quae stella sole pulchrior
Alleluia, dulce carmen . .
Te laeta, mundi Conditor
Solemne nos jejunii
Summi largitor praemii
Ecce tempus idoneum
Audi, benigne Conditor
Vexilla Regis prodeunt
Coelius Sedulius
C. Coffin
15th or 16th cent.
A. C. Prudentius
J. B. de Santeuil
A. C. Pr xi dentins
J. B. de Santeiiil
C. Coffin
..(?) 11th cent.
C. Coffin
. .(?) 11th cent.
(?) St. Gregory the Great
(?) St. Gregory the Great
St. Gregory the Great
. . Fortunatus
Pange lingua gloriosi praelium certamhiis
Fortunatus
Gloria, laus et honor St. Theodulph of Orleans
Quicunque certum quaeritis . . . . 18th cent.
Lustra sex, qui jam peregit . . . . Fortunatus
Stabat mater dolorosa . . (?) Pope Innocent III.
Ad regias Agni dapes (?) 6th cent.
Salve, festa dies Fortunatus
Jesu Redemptor saeculi, Verbum . . llth cent.
Aurora lucis rutilat Ambrosian
O filii et filiae 13tfi cent.
Finita jam sunt praelia . . (?) 12th cent.
Salve, festa dies Fortunattis
Chorus novae Hierusalem St. Fulbert of Chartres
Salve, festa dies Fortunatus
Opus peregisti tuum C. Coffin
Veni, Creator Spiritus . . . . 9th or 10th cent.
Veni, Creator Spiritus . . 9£ft or 10th cent.
Salve, festa dies * Fortunatus
Beata nobis gaudia
Ave ! colenda Trinitas . .
Praecursor altus luminis
Nunc suis tandem
Quisquis valet numerare
Coelestis aulae principes
Exultet orbis gaudiis . .
JEterna Christi munera
Christi perennes nuntii
Psallat chorus corde mundo
(?) St. Hilary
(?) llth cent.
The Venerable Bede
C. Coffin
15th cent.
.. J. B. de Santeiiil
llth cent.
. . Ambrosian
. . J. B. de Santeiiil
Adam of St. Victor
Sancti venite, corpus Christi sumite 7th cent.
Pange lingua gloriosi Corporis mysterium
St. Thomas Aquinas
Verbum supernum prodiens Nee Patris
St. Thomas Aquinas
Adoro Te devote . . . . St. Thomas Aquinas
Urbs beata, Hierusalem
Patris aeterni Soboles coaeva
^Eterne Rex altissime . .
Angularis fundamentum
Victis sibi cognomina . .
Supreme quales, Arbiter
O Luce qui mortalibus . .
Supreme Motor cordium
Veni, Sancte Spiritus . .
Jesu nostra Redemptio
Jesu dulcis memoria St
(?) 6th cent.
C. Guiet
13th cent.
.. (?) 6th cent.
18th cent.
. . J. B. de Santeiiil
C. Coffin
C. Coffin
(?) Pope Innocent III.
7th cent.
Bernard ofClairvaux
INDEX OF FIEST LIXES OF ORIGINALS OF TRANSLATED HYMNS. xxxv
Jesu dulcedo cordium St. Bernard of Clairvaux
Jerusalem luminosa 15th cent.
Nobis, Olympo redditus . . ./. B. de Santeiiil
Coelestis O Jerusalem .. .. .. 17th cent.
0 quam juvat fratres, Deus . . . . C. Coffin
Apparuit benignitas : 0 amor quam loth cent.
0 quanta qualia sunt ilia Sabbata Peter Abelard
Alleluia ! piis edite laudibus . . . . (?) 5th cent.
Pugnate, Cbristi milites . . . . 18th cent.
Cantemus cuneti melodum . . Balbidus Xotker
Hora novissima, tempora pessima
St. Bernard of Morlaix
Tu Trinitatis Unitas . . St. Gregory the Great
Gloriosi Salvatoris .. .. .. 15th cent.
Luminis tons, lux et origo lucis . . A lex in
GERMAN.
20 Die Nacht ist kommen, drin wir ruhen sollen
P. Herbert
27 Der Tag ist bin .. .. J . A . Freylinghausen
0 Haupt voll Blut und Wunden P. Gerhardt
Christus ist erstanden. Von des Todes Banden
M. Weiss<
Jesus lebt ! mit ihm auch ich . . C. F. Gellert
0 Jesu Cbriste, wabres Licht .. ./. Heermann
Wer sind die vor Gottes Throne H. T. Schenk
Ach lieber Herre, Jesu Christ H. von Laufenberg
Was Gott thut das ist wohlgethan B. Schmolck
Nun danket alle Gott M. Rinkart
Im Anfang war's auf Erden (v. 3) M. Claudius
Verborgne Gottesliebe du . . G. Tersteegen
C. J. P. SpUta
447
459
480
492
499
502
524
544
547
560
561
580
657
141
162
171
203
131
267
290
296
J09
347
34*
354
3.r)S
387
445
460
| 504
i 511
■ 520
I 563
603
0 hochbegliickte Seele .
343
Ein' feste Burg ist unser Gott . . 31. Luther
Sei Lob und Ehr' dem bochsten Gut J. J. Schiitz |
Befiehl du deine Wege . . . . P. Gerhardt
Jesu geh' voran . . . . N. L. von Zinzendorf
Gott ist gegenwartig . . G. Tersteegen
Christe, du Beistand deiner Kreuzgemeine
M. A. von l/owenstern
Liebe die du mieh zum Bilde . . . . J. Schejjler
Seelenbrautigam, O du Gotteslamm
X. L. von Zinzendorf
Wem in Leidenstagen . . . . H. S. Oswald
Ich will dich lieben, meine Starke . . J. Schejfler
Wer Gott vertraut, hat wohl gebaut J. Magdeburg
DANISH.
577 Igjennem Nat og Traengsel .. B. 8. Ingemann
ITALIAN.
411 Viva, viva, Gesu
(?) 18*A cent.
SYRIAC.
Shubkha l'rakhmaik Mshikka malkan
WELSH.
422 Arglwydd arwain trwy'r anialwch W. Williams
ANGLO-SAXON.
586 Nu scylun hergan Hefaenrices uard
Ca'dmon
TABLE OF HYMNS
MOKNINQ, 1—9
EVENING, 10—35
CLOSE OF SERVICE, 36—38
SUNDAY, 39—48
HYMN'S OF THE ANCIENT CHURCH,
49—71 '
ADVENT, 72—82
CHRISTMAS, 83—94
ST. STEPHEN'S DAY 95 96
ST. JOHN EVANGELIST, 97, 98
THE INNOCENTS' DAY, 99, 100
CIRCUMCISION, 101
NEW YEAR'S EVE, 102—105
NEW YEAR'S DAY, 106—108
EPIPHANY, 109—117
BEFORE SEPTUAGESIMA, 118
SEPTCAGESIMA, 119
SEXAGESIMA, 120
QUINQUAGESIMA. 121
ASH WEDNESDAY, 122
LENT, 123—134
FIFTH SUNDAY IN LENT, 135, 136
HOLY WEEK, 137, 138
HYMNS ON THE PASSION, 139—159
GOOD FRIDAY, 144—156
THE SEVEN WORDS, 149—156
EASTER EVE, 157—159
EASTER, 160—178
ROGATION DAYS, 179, 180
ASCENSION, 181—188
WHITSUNTIDE, 189—197
TRINITY SUNDAY, 198—200
SAINTS' PAYS—
ST. ANDREW, 201
ST. THOMAS, 202
CONVERSION OF ST. PAUL, 203,
204
THE PURIFICATION, 205, 206
ST. MATTHIAS, 207
THE ANNUNCIATION, 208
ST. MARK, 209
SS. PHILIP AND JAMES. 210
ST. BARNABAS, 211
NATIVITY OF ST. JOHN BAPTIST,
212, 213
ST. PETER, 214, 215
ST. JAMES, 216, 217
ST. BARTHOLOMEW, 218
ST. MATTHEW, 219
ST. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS,
220—223
ST. LUKE, 224
SS. SIMON AND JUDE, 225, 226
ALL SAINTS, 227—231
FESTIVALS OF SAINTS, 232—236
FESTIVALS OF THE APOSTLES,
237—239
FESTIVALSOF THE EVANGELISTS,
240—241
FESTIVALS OF MARTYRS, 242
TRANSFIGURATION, 243
HOLY COMMUNION, 244—26"
HOLY BAPTISM. 266—269
CONFIRMATION, 270—275
HOLY MATRIMONY, 276—279
BURIAL OF THE DEAD, 280—287
IN TIME OF DISTRESS, 288, 289 ^
IN TIME OF SCARCITY, 290
IN TIME OF WAR, 291—295
THANKSGIVING, 296—309
IN TIME OF VICTORY, 298
FOR PEACE, 299
FOR NATIONAL BLESSINGS, 300
HARVEST, 301-300
EMBEPv DAYS, AND FOR THE CLERGY
310, 311
ALMSGIVING, 312—315
FOR ABSENT FRIENDS, 316
FOR THOSE AT SEA, 317
FOR USE AT SKA, 318, 319
HOME MISSIONS, 320—322
FOREIGN" MISSIONS, 323—330
DEDICATION OF A CHURCH, 331
RESTORATION OF A CHURCH, 332,
333
CONSECRATION OF A CHURCHYARI',
334
I OPENING OF A MISSION ROOM.
335
DEDICATION OF SPECIAL OFFERINGS,
336, 337
HOSPITALS, 338, 339
FLOWER SERVICES, 340
BIBLE CLASSES, 341
THE NATIONAL CHURCH, 342, 343
FOR UNITY, 344
TEMPERANCE, 345
FRIENDLY SOCIETIES, ETC., 346
AT A RETREAT, 347
LAY HELPERS AND TEACHERS,
348—350
KING'S ACCESSION, 351, 352
GENERAL HYMNS, 353—608
CHILDREN'S HYMNS, 609—646
GRACE BEFORE AND AFTER MEAT,
647
METRICAL LITANIES, 648—658
See also Cross-References at end of each Section.
Heathlands.
flDorning<
Six 7's.
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
mf 4 T Thy feet, 0 Christ, we lay
^ Y Thine own gift of this new day
Doubt of what it holds in store
Makes us crave Thine aid the more ;
p Lest it prove a time of loss,
Mark it, Saviour, with Thy Cross.
mf If it flow on calm and bright,
Be Thyself our chief delight ;
If it bring unknown distress,
Good is all that Thou canst bless ;
p Only, while its hours begin,
Pray we, keep them clear of sin.
mf We in part our weakness know,
And in part discern our foe ;
Well for us, before Thine eyes
All our danger open lies ;
p Turn not from us, while we plead
Thy compassions and our need.
mf Fain would we Thy word embrace,
Live each moment on Thy grace,
cr All ourselves to Thee consign,
Fold up all our wills in Thine,
/ Think, and speak, and do, and be
Simply that which pleases Thee.
p Hear us, Lord, and that right soon ;
Hear, and grant the choicest boon
cr That Thy love can e'er impart,
Loyal singleness of heart ;
/ So shall this and all our days,
Christ our God, show forth Thy praise.
( 1 )
Amen.
Tallis's Canon [First Trine),
flDorning.
L.M.
T==J
=e£^
~&
zfccfc
^ = 69.
i i
i i
i
T. Talus, 1520?-1585.
Z=t22
r
W 1 J -'i i
1X21
J
I
-^
^p^
r-^T "^ ' if
^
t
s
y — !&-
=F
=1=
fc£±
p-p-p
d=4
rgr^isfcaigt
iiiS
ffst^
@
T^gtf
pot
-1 — g>-
c! oL
3=^:
1~t
Morning Hymn (Second Tune).
-G>-
-T©-©
-<s>-
■pz
^
I ' A-men.
fa^tp-Q
-«S-
1^=1
L.M.
F. H. Bartiielemon, 1741-1808.
i^N
ffWTWf
rrrw
-<s>-
0 = 76.
p
Si
r> - f^r rr 22
@*#*
s
1=4
-FrP
I — h
I*
d
^d
i§t±
^F^mpi
S£
123
-±P2=P=
/y,- tt it
£
r«rr r 1 n 1 I Ff7! 1 Tp
i::^zz2i
Amen.
^PPpip
Z2
f
I£Z
(2)
PART I.
/ i WAKE, my soul, and with the sun
XJL Thy daily stage of duty run ;
Shake off dull sloth, and joyful rise
To pay thy morning sacrifice.
mf Thy precious time mis- spent, redeem ;
Each present day thy last esteem;
Improve thy talent with due care ;
For the great day thyself prepare.
In conversation be sincere ;
Keep conscience as the noon -tide clear;
Think how all -seeing God thy ways
And all thy secret thoughts surveys.
/ By influence of the light divine,
Let thy own light to others shine ;
Reflect all heaven's propitious rays,
In ardent love and cheerful praise.
Wake, and lift up thyself, my heart,
And with the Angels bear thy part,
Who all night long unwearied sing
High praise to the eternal King. Amen.
PART II.
/ A LL praise to Thee, Who safe has kept,
]\_ And hast refreshed me whilst I slept ;
Grant, Lord, when I from death shall wake,
I may of endless light partake !
mf Lord, I my vows to Thee renew ;
Disperse my sins as morning dew ;
Guard my first springs of thought and will,
And with Thyself my spirit fill.
Direct, control, suggest, this day,
All I design, or do, or say;
That all my powers with all their might
In Thy sole glory may unite.
/ Praise God, from Whom all blessings flow;
Praise Him, all creatures here below ;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly Host ;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost! Amen.
m
3
Eatisbon.
fIDornin0<
Six 7's.
Werner's Choralbuch, 1815.
ffi
iEifeife
I I
2
■&=&
■©-(9-©-
icfczi
-<s>-
P^-e^gzn-
g
0> =. 88.
ffi?
^E^EE=EE
I I
e
-s»-
rfcci
.d.
.^
:p2~ P"^:
1=3
— \
-4
t
?=
— G>-
szLszl-cL-el
1 — h~
l-E£=PEgagEEgEJ?Eg=_^|
-&UCL-GI
Z3.
=p
rf=g
I
:z2:
@W?
gkqpqsz^P
K^:
tzzfc:
I I
m/ pHRIST, Whose gloryfillsthe skies,
\J Christ, the true, tlie only Light,
Sun of Eighteousness, arise,
Triumph o'er the shades of night ;
Day-spring from on high, be near ;
Day-star, in my heart appear !
1-t
=g;
T2~-
r-
HE
re:
Dark and cheerless is the morn
Unaccompanied by Thee ;
Joyless is the day's return
Till Thy mercy's beams I see :
Till they inward light impart,
Glad my eyes and warm my heart.
mf Visit, then, this soul of mine,
Pierce the gloom of sin and grief ;
Fill me, Eadiancy Divine,
Scatter all my unbelief ;
cr More and more Thyself display,
/ Shining to the perfect day. Amen.
(4 )
fIDorning,
L.M.
S. Howard, 1710-1782.
\Jj \ I ' I I I A II l-J- -dj\ ^^
Mr+~^
P
w/ T^ORTH in Thy Name, 0 Lord, we go
_T Our daily labour to pursue ;
Thee, only Thee, resolved to know,
In all we think, or speak, or do.
The task Thy wisdom hath assigned
Oh let us cheerfully fulfil ;
In all our works Thy presence find,
And prove Thy good and perfect will.
Thee may we set at our right hand,
Whose eyes our inmost substance see,
And labour on at Thy command,
And offer all our works to Thee.
Give us to bear Thy easy yoke,
And every moment watch and pray ;
And still to things eternal look,
And hasten to Thy glorious day ;
For Thee delightfully employ
"VYhate'er Thy bounteous grace hath given,
And run our course with even joy,
And closely walk with Thee to heaven. Amen.
(5)
flDorning,
CM.
H. W. Baker, 1821-1877.
Arr. by W. H. Monk.
H=^U^i04^
sc
Z2TCZ
*§%
JJ.
*m
in
u
jJ^-sU-sL^-
&^
T^Od
A-men.
g=^
Z2:
22
mf "1/T Y Father, for another night
■U-l- Of quiet sleep and rest,
For all the joy of morning light,
Thy Holy Name be blest.
Now with the new-born day I give
Myself anew to Thee,
That as Thou wiliest I may live,
And what Thou wiliest be.
Whate'er I do, things great or small,
Whate'er I speak or frame,
Thy glory may I seek in all,
Do all in Jesus' Name.
My Father, for His sake, I pray,
Thy child accept and bless ;
And lead me by Thy grace to-day
In paths of righteousness. Amen.
(6)
6
Montgomery.
flDorntng,
L.M.
J. Stanley, 1713-1786.
■©■
zi
'^ rJ-t-^rJ
G*-
V
~ZJr
I ^s
m.
-&,
j-
-&-
-Gh
^--B-
A - men.
-&-
P*
:o:
:g:
IE?
Z2I
«-
1 171 i
?>?/ "1 FY God, how endless is Thy love ;
JltA Thy gifts are every evening new
And morning mercies from above
Gently distil, like early dew.
Thou spreadst the curtains of the night,
Great Guardian of my sleeping hours :
Thy sovereign word restores the light,
And quickens all my drowsy powers.
I yield my powers to Thy command,
To Thee I consecrate my days :
/ Perpetual blessings from Thine hand
Demand perpetual songs of praise. Amen.
(7)
flfoorntng.
L.M.
-1
S. Webbe, 1740-1816.
g-s,-rj-
r__cp=p
rfrpprTrf
:pz^
=W
z±
rrrr\
i
^ff
c^:
-©-19-
m/ "VTEW every morning is the love
J-i Our wakening and uprising
prove ;
Through sleep and darkness safely
brought,
Eestored to life, and power, and
thought.
New mercies, each returning day,
Hover around us while we pray ;
New perils past, new sins forgiven,
New thoughts of God, new hopes of
heaven.
If on our daily course our mind
Be set to hallow all we find,
New treasures still, of countless price,
God will provide for sacrifice.
Old friends, old scenes, will lovelier be,
As more of heaven in each we see ;
^r
Some softening gleam of love and
prayer
Shall dawn on every cross and care.
The trivial round, the common task,
Will furnish all we ought to ask,
Room to deny ourselves, a road
To bring us daily nearer God.
Only, 0 Lord, in Thy dear love,
Fit us for perfect rest above ;
And help us, this and every day,
To live more nearly as we pray.
h
p
n
.g:
A - men.
-& -3—
(8)
8
Jubilee.
fIDornmg,
6.6.6.6.8.8.
F. C. Chattock.
3
s
?=t
1=^=^
-f>— t
^:
:^:
^ = 92.
fe
z±
^
:F
5=:
t=*
i
d:
^:
P^¥^^
J ^
22:
Hi:
I
fe*
4S
^
zz
pllfl^lfei#
zi:
Ip
/
riLj
1-
LIGHT that knew no dawn,
That shines to endless day,
All things in earth and heaven
Are lustred by Thy ray ;
No eye can to Thy throne ascend,
A.
r=^Pi
■&-'
1— r
^
n
o
^21
s
m-/
That, cleansed from stain of sin,
I may meet homage give,
And, pure in heart, behold
And serve Thee while I live ;
Clean hands in holy worship raise,
Nor mind Thy brightness comprehend. And Thee, 0 Christ, my Saviour, praise.
Thy grace, 0 Father, give,
That I may serve in fear :
Above all boons, I pray,
Grant me Thy voice to hear ;
From sin Thy child in mercy free,
And let me dwell in light with Thee.
mf
' In supplication meek
To Thee I bend the knee ;
0 Christ, when Thou shalt come,
In love remember me,
And in Thy kingdom, by Thy grace,
Grant me a humble servant's place.
Thy grace, 0 Father, give,
I humbly Thee implore ;
vr And let Thy mercy bless
Thy servant more and more.
/ All grace and glory be to Thee
From age to age eternally.
(9)
9
Altenbueg.
fliorning.
Eight 7's.
M. Vulpius, 1560-1616?
^
m
^W\
-Z2—\Z&ZZ.
^R^Tr^n ro r^-H^-P^p^1
i
UiJj^-
m^ff^fj^f
AJ.AJ.J.J.
Z23I
TZ.
f^~
-m-
pEEEfEEpi
\ — i-
■^=^-
^=^-
TZL
m
r^
m
i i i r
J-AAS
BdA
■©-
-&
^HsU-aU
#
-<s>-
zi
-J
J.
«-
p— ^-
py'rrTT
-£2_
Z2I
^
^£^
M
stEl
^^^=fe^=J^f^r?^fezgfergzH
«t
rrfTr
-&-&-
i I
-©■
ri
FfTf^
^
W5
A-men.
fel
( io)
flDorning*
mf /~\NCE again to meet the day
\J Time hath borne us on our way ;
Once again to God we bring
Prayer's most lowly offering ;
We, the making of Thine hand,
In Thy strength alone we stand ;
P God of mercy, God of might !
Guard us till the fall of night.
p Round us always as we move
Folded be Thy tender love ;
If we wander from the way,
Lead us back, 0 Lord, we pray ;
If temptations close us in,
If we doubt, or faint, or sin,
God of mercy, God of power !
Leave us not in that dark hour.
mf All we do and all we are,
Thou art with us everywhere ;
Under Thine all-seeing eye
We must live, and we must die.
O'er the creatures of Thy word
Pour Thyself abroad, 0 Lord ;
P God of mercy, God of might !
Guard us, keep us, day and night.
cr Then when time is past and gone,
When the Day of Doom comes on,
/ When the trumpet calls the dead,
When the heavens and earth are fled,
Shrivelling at the only breath
Of the tempest of Thy wrath,
dim Save us then, 0 God of might !
By Thy mercies infinite ! Amen.
Also the foil owing :
As the bird, whose clarion gay — 61
Behold the shade of night departs — 49
Come, Holy Ghost, Who ever One — 51
Day is breaking, dawn is bright — 63
Great God of boundless mercy, hear— 69
Holy, Holy, Holy ! Lord God Almighty !— 198
Now that the daylight fills the sky — 50
0 Christ, Whose' glory fills the heaven— 67
0 Jesu, Lord of heavenly grace — 59
See the golden sun arise'! — 65
Afternoon.
The following may be used:
Abide with me ! fast falls the eventide — 355
Again, as evening's shadow falls — 10
As now the sun's declining rays — 11
Father, ere yet another day is ended — 14
Lead, kindly Light — 455
0 God of truth, 0 Lord of might— 52
0 Strength and Stay — 53
The day is gently sinking to a close— 28
The sun is sinking fast— 33
( 11 )
10
TlBBERTON.
L.M.
C. Lee Williams, b. 1852.
^tf
4
d^M
eU^h^u
m
ta
s»
fS"
^— p:
w>
^
HfP
^^t
pf-r-fp^f
:<st<s>;
7^
f?
zi::
i i
Btf^g#ggH
^\^ ^S /^ III.
Z2
J/a?/ a£so 6e swigr to "Commandments," JVo. 12.
r??/ A GAIN, as evening's shadow falls,
XX We gather in these hallowed walls ;
And vesper hymn and vesper prayer
Rise mingling on the holy air.
May struggling hearts, that seek release,
Here find the rest of God's own peace ;
And, strengthened here by hymn and prayer,
Lay down the burden and the care.
p 0 God our Light, to Thee we bow ;
Within all shadows standest Thou,
Give deeper calm than night can bring;
Give sweeter songs than lips can sing.
mf Life's tumult we must meet again,
We cannot at the shrine remain ;
But in the spirit's secret cell
May hymn and prayer for ever dwell.
( 12)
m
m
A - men.
gg
11
St. Peter.
fc3=
Evening.
*
J=^d
CM.
A. E. Eeinagle, 1799-187'
J-, 1-
&-^
m
-<s>-
-<Sh
f
rff^v
ei = 80.
ill i i I i |
!_ _J_ <-? gj JLcL, <^ c? r? ^^
^^pipp^pp
^tFfe
s
sJrU.llJJJll^F^U^B
s
Q 8
A-men
Z2
-Q Q-
F^^Pji^rf^^p
jo 4 S now the sun's declining rays
-^*- Towards the eve descend,
E'en so our years are sinking down
To their appointed end.
Lord, on the Cross Thine arms were stretched
To draw Thy people nigh ;
Oh, grant us then that Cross to love,
And in those arms to die !
/ All glory to the Father be,
All glory to the Son,
All glory, Holy Ghost, to Thee,
While endless ages run. Amen.
-JT2L
( 13 )
12
Commandments (First Tune).
Evening*
L.M.
Geneva Psalter, 1549.
pppp^aWM##p
^
C = 72.
IS
e
i
A
AA
AA
A.
&
^
-f^-t
m^£
i i
A^A ^ A
w?w^
^^
£
^
3
^
=tst
=*=st
e;
rrn-Ti
^T^^t^Tf
inJU
A A
J
A -men.
*b±
hA=zA=AA
^^Fm??^m
'-=m
rF^Pfr
tr-r
Angelus (Second Tune).
L.M.
G. Josephi, c. 1657.
iSisSSfeagis
atessi
i
c^-92.
WW&SE^l
AAA-A
^g^jp
gj^Jh^i
»
JtS:
F
&ZZ2I
S^-S-
^
i— t
ij^^^^^l^
I^— 3j^2^^±^^
^^g.i"^.
t=>^^d&&
I
S*2=2
^
P
T*
s
A - men.
n^-2-
Z2I
s
( 14 )
Cvenino*
mf 4 T even, when the sun did set,
J\. The sick, 0 Lord, around Thee lay ;
Oh, in what divers pains they met !
Oh, with what joy they went away !
Once more 'tis eventide, and we
Oppressed with various ills draw near :
What if Thy form we cannot see ?
cr We know and feel that Thou art here.
p 0 Saviour Christ, our woes dispel ;
For some are sick, and some are sad,
And some have never loved Thee well,
And some have lost the love they had ;
And some are pressed with worldly care ;
And seme are tried with sinful doubt ;
And some such grievous passions tear
That only Thou canst cast them out ;
And some have found the world is vain,
Yet from the world they break not free ;
And some have friends who give them pain,
Yet have not sought a friend in Thee.
And none, 0 Lord, have perfect rest,
For none are wholly free from sin ;
And they who fain would serve Thee best
Are conscious most of wrong within.
mf 0 Saviour Christ, Thou too art Man ;
Thou hast been troubled, tempted, tried;
Thy kind but searching glance can scan
The very wounds that shame would hide ;
Thy touch has still its ancient power ;
r>o word from Thee can fruitless fall ;
p Hear, in this solemn evening hour,
And in Thy mercy heal us all. Amen.
( 15 )
13
Evening Prayer.
Evening,
Ten 7's.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
^z^EBz^-r^^
§
:^2i
zszazzz
J
92.
a
#**i
^fTTT^
1&-
PS
2Z£2I
w
i
i
#
p
^-e±3±=st
3
e
-s*— is— o-
?^=§:
&
S3
PfTTW
£2..
i
fes!
^
Sy-i-^fcgt
-o—o-
H2S-
$£
-&
4
& ^H -&--&-
-&-
PT=^ff
s^is
j_j
iS> — &
m
E
r
m
j
^2I£2:
p.
m
m
A
A-men
:=§=^=:
Z2I
Z2I
( 16)
Evening-
mf TUTHEB, by Thy love and power
_T Comes again the evening hour :
Light has vanished, labours cease,
Weary creatures rest in peace ;
Thou, Whose genial dews distil
On the lowliest weed that grows,
Father, guard our couch from ill,
Lull Thy children to repose :
We to Thee ourselves resign,
Let our latest thoughts be Thine.
Saviour, to Thy Father bear
This our feeble evening prayer:
Thou hast seen how oft to-day
We like sheep have gone astray ;
Wordly thoughts and thoughts of pride .
Wishes to Thy Cross untrue,
Secret faults and undescried
Meet Thy spirit-piercing view ;
Blessed Saviour, yet through Thee
Pray that these may pardoned be.
p Holy Spirit, breathing balm,
Fall on us in evening's calm ;
Yet awhile, before we sleep,
We with Thee will vigils keep.
Lead us on our sins to muse,
Give us truest penitence ;
Then the love of God infuse,
Breathing humble confidence ;
Melt our spirits, mould our will,
Soften, strengthen, comfort still.
mf Blessed Trinity, be near
Through the hours of darkness drear ;
Then when shrinks the lonely heart,
Thou, 0 God, most present art.
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
Watch o'er our defenceless head ;
Let Thy Angels' guardian-host
Keep all evil from our bed,
cr Till the flood of morning rays
/ Wakes us to a song of praise. Amen.
(17)
14
Lighten our darkness.
Evening,
11.11.10.10.
Anon, 1902.
i
fea
BEE
^
Cl = 108.
r
fe=i
«--
3=±
^
^
"S? S>~
:s2i
221
-&—^-&
m
^=1^-1
1 — r
8=&=x^=^
I I
'I ' I
mf Tj^ATHER, ere yet another day is ended,
_T Into Thy hands be all its hours commended;
Angels about our way keep watch and ward,
Lighten our darkness with Thy peace, 0 Lord.
When falls on life's gay noon the night of sadness,
Oh may we feel Thee near, Eternal Gladness ;
Our feeble faith uphold, new strength afford,
Lighten our darkness with Thy Presence, Lord.
Sunshine and cloud are Thine ; yet gloom is dreary,
Hope yields to fear, and we grow weak and weary,
Lead us to rest on Thy unfailing word,
Lighten our darkness with Thy love, 0 Lord.
Pain wrings the heart, and fierce temptations try us :
Dimly we know that Elder Brother by us,
Who in the garden suffered and implored,
Lighten our darkness for His sake, our Lord.
Father, when earthly life for us is ended,
Into Thy hands its deeds and years commended,
Now our one guide, be then our one reward,
Lighten our darkness in Thy heaven, 0 Lord. Amen.
(18)
15
Tallis's Canon.
Evening-
L.M.
T. Tallis, 1520?-1585.
^=^
?d-«
«rJ <rJ i rJ ^j rJ n ^J
-<s>-
-&- <s>-
PTFT
-J
3=2
i
-<©-
rfTWfr
/ /^ LOKY to Thee, my God, this p Oh may my soul on Thee repose ;
" night, And may sweet sleep mine eyelids
For all the blessings of the light ; close — [make
Keep me, oh keep me, King of kings, mf Sleep, that may me more vigorous
Beneath Thine own almighty wings ! To serve my God when 1 awake.
p Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son,
The ill that I this day have done ;
That with the world, myself, and
Thee,
I, ere I sleep, at peace may be.
mf Teach me to live, that I may dread
The grave as little as my bed ;
Teach me to die, that so I may
Rise glorious at the awful day.
p When in the night I sleepless lie,
My soul with heavenly thoughts supply ;
Let no ill dreams disturb my rest,
No powers of darkness me molest.
/ Praise God, from Whom all blessings
flow ;
Praise Him, all creatures here below;
Praise Him above, ye heavenly Host ;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost.
Amen.
i 19
16
Upsal (First Tune).
8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4.
J. Cruger, 1598-1662.
ta=t
s
T^r
WWf
T2l_
^—fS^-^-O
-Q59-
rj^c
J
72.
*u.
22
-SB-
PiB
n?_4 >o> —
-&
^21
^
z^:
T^
&-
K
-<S>-
I I I
is*
WW^&
A^+A^lA
Z2I
-<S>-
^^3S&-
£2-
22
1
£2=
Z2:
P^F
^F
r=F
-<s>-
I I
sii^rt
ffrPtr^Jr^Tf
febj.l |l ^F=gF^i — loll |l— i=FP+Pi — k»
p^^ppgp^ldSB^pjydl
ey
^^^
I Ibri
J
:^z
zz
S1
I
221
-o-
S:
A-men
£2
Z2:
Z2
(20
Temple [Second Tune).
Evening.
8.4.8.4.8.8.8.4.
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901
m
9
r^
80.
zi
T=T
«-
-^-
WW&
^
■C3"
zjzted
iq:
■s»-
^2:
^=f=^a
:f^-f^-f^:
rr ri°Ho r-r
«t
^H — I — h
p f^ OD that madest earth and heaven, mf
U Darkness and light ; p
Who the day for toil has given,
For rest the night ;
mf May Thine Angel-guards defend us, mf
Slumber sweet Thy mercy send us,
p Holy dreams and hopes attend us, /
This livelong night. p
( 21 )
Guard us waking, guard us sleeping ;
And, when we die,
May we in Thy mighty keeping
All peaceful lie. [us,
When the last dread trump shall wake
Do not Thou, our Lord, forsake us,
But to reign in glory take us,
With Thee on high. Amen.
17
Sebaste.
evening.
Irregular.
J. Stainer, 1840-1901.
I
fc^£
i
it
ffe
al
I
*f
2=g:
let
r
1
^=s
HAIL> gladden^ L^Jg]o . ry poured> |™sftej Fa .ther> Heavenly> Blest>
<^-100.f I
i°h- ^ „ hi h h ^ y ^
@
Efc
t*
I
P
Z2:
-<s>-
I
4-E— C
i-J-Uifj
-44 — ^
r r-f-.PT
-<s>-
^t=a:
-es&-
7^
i
Ho - li - est of Ho - lies, Je - sus Christ, our Lord.
P i
jzL
\~\
-rjr-<3-
m
f C'p rr=r
-S>-
-<s>-
s
4>
g
i
fe^
«
i
f!
&=§=^tezg
r
Nowwe are come to the sun's hour of rest, The lights of evening round us shine,
P. j i I | i I
^4
^=^g
^.
_Q_
^~p~^
«
£2
-&■
(22)
mf I
lEveniiuj.
fc=2
i i
J-T rj. *
-&-
kA
i
^
zzz
-&
r
r
Q (St-
U=3-
V
We hymn the Fa - ther, Son, and Ho - ly Spi - rit Di • vine.
*/ 1 I I I J A I J- -J
m
r£
dXOX]tZ2Z^
J:
22L
-&
*
«■
8
=P
^=^
W=
«-
p
T^To
P
.*»/.
fe
2 r>
19-
i9-
:sfcgb3
<S>-
II I I I I I ~
Worthiest art Thou at all times to he sung "\\ ith un - de - fi - led tongue,
_22_L
A
-s>-
I I I
fH^'U
22.
221
22:
t=t
5
-G>-
J J-
-&-
! I-
CWS.
i=?
g
2Z
&
-O-
r
Son of our God, Giv - er of
f i J „ i J
fe±
22:
22 rjr_
-*s>-
£±
:22:
-<s>-
22.
I I
life, a
crcs.
H71
lone ! . .
<<&-
fi
6
=P
-<S>-
. raZZ. ,
ztzMz^i
<Sh
s
s
-1©-
f=F
p=FrT"1"g~^nmr^:^
Therefore in all the world Thy glo - ries, Lord, they own. A -men,
J5P- '
gJ- ■ l> r> I— t
^=e
Q22_
-O-
1^
S
1 h
<s>-
22T
22:
(23)
Evening,
8.7.8.7.
A. H. Brewer, b. 1865.
rpp
mf TTEAR our prayer, 0 heavenly
■"■ Father,
Ere we lay us down to sleep ;
Bid Thine Angels, pure and holy,
Eound our bed their vigils keep.
Heavy though our sins, Thy mercy
Far outweighs them every one ;
Down before the Cross we cast them,
Trusting in Thy help alone.
mf None can measure out Thy patience
By the spau of human thought ;
None can bound the tender mercies
Which Thy Holy Son has bought.
p Pardon all our past transgressions,
cr Give us strength for days to come ;
mf Guide and guard us with Thy
blessing
dim Till Thine Angels bear us home.
p Keep us through this night of peril / Honour, glory, might, dominion,
Safe beneath its sheltering shade ; To the Father and the Son,
Take us to Thy rest, we pray Thee, With the Everlasting Spirit,
When our pilgrimage is made. While eternal ages run. Amen.
(24)
Evening
8.6.8.6.8.8.
J. Summers, b. 1843.
p T ORD of my life, Whose tender care p
■ J Hath led me on till now,
Here, lowly, at the hour of prayer,
Before Thy throne I bow :
mf I bless Thy gracious hand, and pray mf
Forgiveness for another day.
Oh may I daily, hourly, strive
In heavenly grace to grow,
To Thee, and to Thy glory live,
Dead else to all below,
Tread in the path my Saviour trod,
Though thorny, yet the path to God.
mf With prayer my humble praise I bring
For mercies day by day ;
Lord, teach my heart Thy love to sing,
Lord, teach me how to pray ;
/ All that I have, I am, to Thee
I offer through eternity. Amen.
(25 )
20
Die Nacht ist kommen.
Evening,
11.11.11.5.
Der Bohmischen Bruder Kirchengesang, 1566.
s
5E^§^3S=S
st =
J
92.
^
-S>- -<5>-
JS.
il
^
-&
J:
^iz^:
zsd:
p
F-P-fH2
-I 1-
^=g:
:C2:
:^:
3
K
■£2
:a
P
-s>-
#
!
r ^ r r
^21
^
;s;
:^2:
Gh
d=d=i^
P
?^
-<s-
n
-<s>-
^d
1 — I-
r=:
-©-
:sfc=s»
irFFT
-<s>-
:§=§:
Z2=p=rz
"C^"
TST "jcr
f.^1
4
j^
-^- -&
©
-e>-
iS
C2-
^
-<S>-
F
^ ^
*=
-<s>-
-T2T
'ZZ.
m
Z2I
V
~zz.
- 1 —
is> h-
f^F
H
.F
-<S>-
Si
men.
~ZJr
(26)
Evening,
p "V[OW God be with us, for the night is closing;
The light and darkness are of His disposing,
And 'neath His shadow we to rest may yield us,
For He will shield us.
Let evil thoughts and spirits flee before us ;
Till morning cometh, watch, 0 Father, o'er us ;
In soul and body from all harm defend us ;
Thine Angels send us.
Let holy thoughts be ours when sleep o'ertakes us;
Our earliest thoughts be Thine when morning wakes us ;
cr All day serve Thee ; in all that we are doing
Thy praise pursuing.
p We have no refuge : none on earth to aid us,
cr Save Thee, 0 Father, Who Thine own hast made us ;
mf But Thy dear Presence will not leave them lonely,
Who seek Thee only.
/ Father, Thy Name be praised, Thy kingdom given,
Thy will be done on earth as 'tis in heaven ;
Keep us in life, forgive our sins, deliver
Us now and ever. Amen.
(27)
une).
21
Jam sol recedit igneus [First Tune)
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Sarum.
iz,LE?zizrzcz1,idzz
4=i
/^
S3
*3=R:
1 r ' ! J 'U I
*i:
'vJ I
frf"P~rTn5F
I I I
r
^
£=^
i~r
m^z^:
^J:
J I
I O
T
m^
abibp:
.+■ , f^f»«w . ■ ■ f pr^ft3*
-U4-U
Almondsbury (Second Tune).
L.M.
<^ = 60.
»
z^z
rt*
?t^~*-
io i^ri
:q:
Basil Harwood, 6. 1859
3=pfciM
igfoe
M:
^T=^
-r
*±
j.
r'rrr-fV^
j
**fey=g
S^
ft
s£=*^
52
-4
ipii
r-^
J I
f^- I
"P^T"^
isns
A- men.
^
?=
:F=i
mm
(28)
Evening-
mf "VT OW sinks in night the flaming sun ;
■^ 0 Thou, our Everlasting Day,
Thrice Holy Godhead, Three in One,
Thy brightness to our hearts display :
To Thee we hymn the morning lay,
To Thee our evening vows are given ;
Grant us, as here to Thee we pray,
To praise Thee in the courts of heaven.
No shadows there, nor clouds impede
The view with visions of affright :
Nor sun nor moon those mansions need ;
/ The Lamb is their perpetual Light.
p Oh, yet unseen by mortal sight,
May in our souls that scene endure,
That we, through hope of that delight,
May purer grow as Thou art pure.
cr And when the day shall come that we
Shall know no more, as now, in part,
May we unveiled Thy Presence see,
Be like, and know Thee as Thou art :
/ And evermore with voice and heart
Join concert with Thy heavenly Host,
And bear, in praising Thee, our part,
Thee, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
(29)
22
St. Nicholas.
j£vening<
10.6.10.6.
C. C. SCHOLEFIELD, b. 1839.
i
3
^
^
Se?
S:
60.
ft
firr
"-P*
F
ez
frrr
W=F
j.
^
J-
^
i
3
i^iP
zFrfr¥^
j
i^.i i
aaa?
§
.P>Q_
PpE
-©-
mf f\ BRIGHTNESS of the Eternal Father's face,
\J Most holy, heavenly, blest,
Lord Jesu Christ, in Whom His truth and grace
Are visibly expressed ;
p Now that the daylight fades, and one by one
The lamps of evening shine :
cr We praise onee more the Father and the Son
And Holy Ghost Divine.
/ Worthy art Thou at all times to receive
Praise from Thy Saints, 0 Lord;
Be Thou, 0 Son of God, in Whom we live,
Through all the world adored! Amen.
(30)
23
Elleks (First Tune).
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901,
^
te
1 . J
ft:
a
^=?=
p£
Ml
22:
i=t
=£=^
_U4
-^ZJ^Z^L
-<&—&-
\m
¥-f*:
m
i i i . .i
pf^^
;s-t
fc=t
:zz:
:gt
a
:22:
rf-^^r
:c2:
I . I
A - men.
to — ^-
TZ=~&.
S^SE
I! _li
ISt
fr±
fJ
ft=
:^2izci
m/ QAVIOUB, again to Thy dear Name we raise
O With one accord our parting hymn of praise :
We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease ;
p Then, lowly kneeling, wait Thy word of peace.
Grant us Thy peace through this approaching night ;
cr Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ;
mf From harm and danger keep Thy children free ;
For dark and light are both alike to Thee.
p Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way ;
mf With Thee began, with Thee shall end the day:
p Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame,
That in this house have called upon Thy Name.
p Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life,
cr Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife ;
mf Then, when Thy voice shall bid our conflict cease,
p Call us, 0 Lord, to Thine eternal peace. Amen.
(31 )
23
Pax Dei (Second Tune).
Evening.
10.10.10.10.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
-J— I-
o a
1
C2
<S>-
gs
:^2i
s
-J
:p±
m^^=n
?=±
JJ-J, '
^P*
SE
&-&-
-r~r~r
z*
m
M
«
mf QAVIOUR, again to Thy clear Name we raise
IO With, one accord our parting hymn of praise:
We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease ;
p Then, lowly kneeling, wait Thy word of peace.
Grant us Thy peace through this approaching night ;
cr Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ;
mf From harm and danger keep Thy children free ;
For dark and light are both alike to Thee.
p Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way ;
mf With Thee began, with Thee shall end the day :
p Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame,
That in this house have called upon Thy Name.
p Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life,
cr Our balm in sorrow, and our stay in strife ;
mf Then, when Thy voice shall bid our conflict cease,
p Call us, 0 Lord, to Thine eternal peace. Amen.
(32)
24
Lugano.
Evening,
8.7.8.7. D.
Italian Melody.
i
±F*hd=d
4= — I— I
~&—^
J^V
-(=— (=£
z£
T=
S
^_^j_
i
ill
•t^J. J J
r1
p
&-
—
Sz^
1=t
£^
J-
^
is:
-£*-
1 [
SAVIOUR, breathe an evening bless- p
Ere repose our spirits seal ; [ing,
Sin and want we come confessing
ml
Thou canst save, and Thou canst
heal. v
tnf Though destruction walk around us,
Though the arrow past us fly,
Angel-guards from Thee surround us ; mf
We are safe if Thou art nigh.
b (33 )
Though the night be dark and dreary,
Darkness cannot hide from Thee ;
Thou art He Who, never weary,
Watchest where Thy people be.
Should swift death this night o'ertake
us,
And our couch become our tomb,
May the morn in heaven awake us,
Clad in light, and deathless bloom.
Amen.
25
Sun of my Soul (First Tune).
Evening.
L.M.
H. Percy Smith, 1825-1898.
i^^^^P^P^^
^-88.
2.
(^> (Q -n r?
r
AA.A
Spfei^^E^
£2 — ezL&.
m
m£stE3h£
^_JIi£~|E=
mm
AJA
m
tzt
&£
^^D-
i
(=
«?=<=
i ~^-§--
-<s^
A - men.
(3pf
22:
Hursley (Second Tune).
L.M.
P. Ritter, 1760-1846.
stabli
(34
Evening.
mf QUN of my soul, Thou Saviour dear,
^ It is not night if Thou be near :
Oh may no earth-born cloud arise
To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes.
p When the soft dews of kindly sleep
My wearied eyelids gently steep,
Be my last thought, how sweet to rest
For ever on my Saviour's breast.
mf Abide with me from morn till eve,
For without Thee I cannot live ;
Abide with me when night is nigh,
For without Thee I dare not die.
p If some poor wandering child of Thine
Have spurned, to-day, the voice divine,
Now, Lord, the gracious work begin ;
Let him no more lie down in sin.
Watch by the sick ; enrich the poor
With blessings from Thy boundless store ;
Be every mourner's sleep to-night
Like infant's slumbers, pure and light.
mf Come near and bless us when we wake,
Ere through the world our way we take ;
cr Till in the ocean of Thy love
/ We lose ourselves in heaven above. Amen.
(35)
26
Valete.
)£\>enina
Six 8's.
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
A-men.
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
/> OWEET Saviour ! bless us 'ere we go ;
^ Thy word into our minds instil,
And make our lukewarm hearts to glow
With lowly love and fervent will.
cr Through life's long day, and death's dark night,
p 0 gentle Jesu, be our Light.
(36)
Evening.
The day is done, its hours have run ;
And Thou hast taken count of all —
The scanty triumphs grace hath won,
The broken vow, the frequent fall.
cr Through life's long day, and death's dark night,
p 0 gentle Jesu, be our Light.
Grant us, dear Lord, from evil ways
True absolution and release ;
And bless us more than in past days
^Yith purity and inward peace.
cr Through life's long day, and death's dark night,
p 0 gentle Jesu, be our Light.
/ Do more than pardon; give us joy,
Sweet fear, and sober liberty,
And loving hearts without alloy,
That only long to be like Thee.
mf Through life's long day, and death's dark night,
p 0 gentle Jesu, be our Light.
mf For all we love, the poor, the sad,
The sinful, unto Thee we call ;
/ Oh let Thy mercy make us glad ;
Thou art our Jesus, and our All !
mf Through life's long day, and death's dark night,
P 0 gentle Jesu, be our Light.
p Sweet Saviour ! bless us : night is come ;
Amid the darkness near us be !
Good Angels watch about our home ;
And we are one day nearer Thee !
cr Through life's long day, and death's dark night,
p 0 gentle Jesu, be our Light. Amen.
(37 )
27
St. Wilfrid (First Tune).
Evening,
4.4.7.8.7.
Mainzer Choralbuch.
s
zi
s
-.^
Et
G>-
^
Spfei
#
tpfjr
£2
^
-P2I
^sl'j
T*.
r^^r
^^Mj±
i
=c*
diUJ^i
<?# ^f 'brr^l#i
£21
Amen.
m$m
Monkswood (Second Tune)
m
r i- i i i
I I . A-TDATl.
^
^UJ.
.£2.
ai
_£2_
r>
^r
*s^-#
£Z
PP
221
T^
(38)
Evening,
mf rpHE day departs ;
-L Our souls and hearts
Long for that better morrow,
When Christ shall set His people free
From every care and sorrow.
The sunshine bright
Is lost in night ;
0 Lord, Thyself unveiling,
Shine on our souls with beams of love,
All darkness there dispelling.
Be Thou still nigh,
With sleepless eye,
While all around are sleeping,
And Angel-guards, at Thy command,
Afar all danger keeping.
The land above,
Of peace and love,
No earthly beams need brighten ;
For all its borders Christ Himself
Doth with His glory lighten.
/ May we be there,
That joy to share,
Glad Hallelujahs singing :
With all the ransomed evermore
Our joyful praises bringing.
p Lord Jesu, Thou
Our Refuge now,
Forsake Thy servants never ;
cr Uphold and guide that we may stand
Before Thy throne for ever. Amen.
(39)
Evening.
Six 10's.
H. Smaet, 1813-1879.
t=T
=«
iSp
JJ^J hj_j
^-P-P:
•1 — I — h
hs> P—m—m —
atiat^z^:
F^m
F^=tqt
ft.
d
pa^raJaasEl
^>=E
J.
I I I
_^_ AAA
-& — o-
p
-F—n-
-ts>-
:t:
£=?=
ff
i—1-!
^*^p^*#
-J
§i
P?^ff
P=P<:
-I r i I |
i
:q:
I
J:
pss
«t
i
«m
-^ — m-+-
#$
^
r>
r^ i
_rz=^ w — ^ a>
-+-JA* i i - - I
S
y~y
-f=F
-f^>-
ff
/^
JJd
A-men.
^m
zz
f2=P:
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
(40)
Evening.
p rpHE day is gently sinking to a close,
Fainter and yet more faint the sunlight glows
mf 0 Brightness of Thy Father's glory, — Thou
Eternal Light of Light, be with us now ;
Where Thou art present, darkness cannot be,
Midnight is glorious noon, 0 Lord, with Thee.
p Our changeful lives are ebbing to an end,
Onward to darkness and to death we tend ;
mf 0 Conqueror of the grave, be Thou our Guide,
Be Thou our Light in death's dark eventide ;
Then in our mortal hour will be no gloom,
No sting in death, no terror in the tomb.
mf Thou, Who in darkness walking didst appear
Upon the waves, and Thy disciples cheer,
p Come, Lord, in lonesome days, when storms assail,
And earthly hopes, and human sucoours fail ;
When all is dark, may we behold Thee nigh,
And hear Thy voice, — (/) " Fear not, for it is I."
p The weary world is mouldering to decay,
Its glories wane, its pageants fade away ;
mf In that last sunset, when the stars shall fall,
May we arise, awakened by Thy call,
With Thee, 0 Lord, for ever to abide
In that blest day which has no eventide. Amen.
( 41 )
29
St. Anatolius (First Tune).
j£x>emr\Q.
7.6.7.6.8.8.
iife#pfefefgi
rr
A. H. Brown, b. 1830.
&
■Gh
I£Z
<^ = 84
£&
s
d
&—^t=jr±
-zzzirz
?2=
r
eLJJ
f-1 I
-e> — <s>-
F
a
-Q_
-&-*-
s=i
d
IS
e±=^=f
— I 1 1 1-
^ ' W
g
^T^PT
(42)
Evening,
i
*
j
fcj
i
C?'<?S. — =rrm ' ^ V- till
j ■ aim.
jgff I H^
J
r> 11 a
^
?2
19-
F^P
-o-5-
P ^ ^ | eves. | ^ dim. O
<s>J
AjAA&iA
^
s
i^
©i
<^^s
pp
^
d^U4J
Amen,
p
?2
■O-
f
-<S>J
-©-
»"/
and
rpHE day is past ana over
JL Ail thanks, 0 Lord, to Thee
I
pray Thee now that sinless
The hours of dark may be :
0 Jesu, keep me in Thy sight,
And guard me through the coming night.
The joys of day are over;
I lift my heart to Tl^ee,
And ask Thee that offenceless
The hours of dark may be :
0 Jesu, keep me in Thy sight,
And guard me through the coming night.
The toils of day are over;
I raise the hymn to Thee,
And ask that free from peril
The hours of dark may be:
0 Jesu, keep me in Thy sight,
And guard me through the coming night.
Be Thou my soul's preserver,
For Thou alone dost know
How many are the perils
Through which I have to go :
0 loving Jesu, hear my call,
p And guard and save me from them all. Amen.
(43)
V
mj
V
mf
P
mf
30
St. Clement (First Tune).
Evening,
9.8.9.8.
C. C. SCHOLEFIELD, b. 1839.
m
l^s
:c2
f
-£2^ZD\
&£z^z
St
-o-
e*=88.
^y|^
•<s-
^
zz
^2!
^OUsUJ.^
F
^ — r?
^
^
^
t I
PS
rl
^&
-e>-
§
„ ri —. — S> O-
Radford (Second Tune).
9.8.9.8.
e
«-
xi
-(S>-
SI:
Zt
S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
4
z±
-o-
zi
-<s>-
F
G*=108.
@#
"C2"
:S:
?2
?2
^
p-^-p
g
^
^pp^ferT
Z2:
-s>
■C5"
_Q_
_ri
-o-
(44)
Evening,
Tm
Gf-
=£gt
T±
-O-
^=^
~<Zj
0
-&-
~c?-
£±
JSU-
r^
Z2I
TZ-
-JZZL
r2_
■©-
-&>-
zz.
men.
-<s>-
-&
mf rpHE day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended,
J_ The darkness falls at Thy behest ;
/ To Thee our morning hymns ascended,
Thy praise shall hallow now our rest.
mf We thank Thee that Thy Church unsleeping,
"While earth rolls onward into light,
Through all the world her wratch is keeping,
And rests not now by day or night.
As o'er each continent and island
The dawn leads on another day,
The voice of prayer is never silent,
Nor dies the strain of praise away.
The sun, that bids us rest, is waking
Our brethren 'neath the western sky,
And hour by hour fresh lips are making
Thy w7ondrous doings heard on high.
/ So be it, Lord ; Thy throne shall never,
Like earth's proud empires, pass away ;
But stand, and rule, and grow for ever,
Till all Thy creatures own Thy sway. Amen.
( 45 )
31
St. Gabriel (First Tune).
I-
j£\>ening.
8.8.8.4. F. A, G< Ouseley, 1825-1889.
i^g
ip^r^L
F*P
&
tS>-
&
^^^
P
-e>-
P^
^^ 'lo-o-U
St. Corentin (Second Tune)
ftfer-1
8.8.8.4.
C^ = 80. , -J , , , , i
H. S. Irons, 6. 1834.
1^'J 1, I I 1
-r±-^-^-r^
m
ES
«1©
^-^
:F
£=&
gggg
F
^f^fjH rf
22
<s>-
-&■
■£>~
G^
g
-&-■&■ -
eL^J^^i^,
P=yt=zt=pa
g
s
?2
fpf
:^z
«-
£2
A-men.
^=6
(46)
Evening.
mf rpHE radiant morn bath passed away,
-*- And spent too soon her golden store ;
The shadows of departing day
p Creep on once more.
mf Our life is but an autumn sun,
Its glorious noon how quickly past ; —
p Lead us, 0 Christ, our life-work done,
Safe home at last.
mf Oh, by Thy soul-inspiring grace
Uplift our hearts to realms on high ;
Help us to look to that bright place
Beyond the sky ;
<r Where light and life and joy and peace
In undivided empire reign,
And thronging Angels never cease
Their deathless strain ;
/ Where Saints are clothed in spotless white,
And evening shadows never fall;
Where Thou, Eternal Light of Light,
Art Lord of all ! Ainen.
( ^7 )
32
St. Simon.
Evening,
D.C.M.
M
J. Cruger, 1598-1662.
HS
^ r-> q U^-^
PS
z2:
-e>
n rr.rr rr\
<&&
d=88. i , , | | ,
^jfrfr^
-e>-
r^ r^
*LQ
s
i
^
t^rrr
U.
e
~2jd-jdlA
1
«t
:s2
Pr
fT"P
-jg^fg-g ' CSP
"P"
"P"
#8
yp
^=Z^=^=^=EZZ^Z^g
I P n ^ ^- ^^T 1 - -rrr- -iS>-P-7-r-0
f:
i©-
f:
Qzzzzz£z^zEr?-p z : zoz: zghfj re" =
<s>-
^p
p
-e>-
r
z$
ga?
feeig§ii
W
022
FPrffTF
s
^^f^pP^P^F=F
si
A-men.
£2.
:£Z
£2.
(43 )
Evening,
p rilHE shadows of the evening hours
J- Fall from the darkening sky ;
Upon the fragrance of the flowers
The dews of evening lie :
Before Thy throne, 0 Lord of heaven,
We kneel at close of day ;
Look on Thy children from on high,
And hear us while we pray.
The sorrows of Thy servants, Lord,
Oh do not Thou despise,
But let the incense of our prayers
Before Thy mercy rise :
cr The brightness of the coming light
Upon the darkness rolls;
With hopes of future glory chase
The shadows on our souls.
p Slowly the rays of daylight fade ;
So fade within our heart
The hopes in earthly love and joy,
That one by one depart :
cr Slowly the bright stars, one by one,
Within the heavens shine ;
Give us, 0 Lord, fresh hopes in heaven,
And trust in things divine.
p Let peace, 0 Lord, Thy peace, 0 God,
Upon our souls descend ;
From midnight fears and perils Thou
Our trembling hearts defend;
Give us a respite from our toil,
Calm and subdue our woes ;
Through the long day we labour, Lord,-
Oh give us now repose. Amen.
(49)
33
St. Columba (First Tune).
Evening,
6.4.6.6.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
m
Z2Z
-<S>-
??:
n
<s>r->-&
pcgziissD:
^
-JT2L
^=100.
aAAA
l&L
1
iS>-
f
Z2:
?2=
"CZ
S=3E3
*=t
r
^r^JZ.
-o-
7=^
.£2.
-i i i r
:s^
^uLj
^
A-men
£2L
^Pf^P
q:
fw
-<s>-
i
-Gh
-G>-
~C5~
Sundown (Second Tune).
d
6.4.6.6.
W^f-^
-G>-
i
W. Parratt, b. 1841.
:^z
l^s
-QS5>-
-dtA~T^~rr^ • ^ -cs cjl
pff^pp-^p
^
-<s»-
J2_
u
zz
S
-©»-
g
^
@t
^>
P
-J
Z2:
fw
"&T
Gf-
S:
ffS
UJ
men.
m
&m
(50)
Evening.
p rpHE sun is sinking fast,
J- The daylight dies ;
/ Let love awake, and pay
Her evening sacrifice.
p As Christ upon the Crots
His head inclined,
And to His Father's hands
His parting soul resigned,
mf So now herself my soul
Would wholly give
Into His sacred charge,
In Whom all spirits live ;
So now beneath His eye
Would calmly rest,
Without a wish or thought
Abiding in the breast,
Save that His will be done,
Whate'er betide,
Dead to herself, and dead
In Him to all beside.
/ Thus would I live ; yet now
Not I, but He
In all His power and love
Henceforth alive in me.
One Sacred Trinity !
One Lord Divine !
May I be ever His,
And He for ever mine. Amen.
(51)
34
Salzburg.
Evening,
Eight 7's.
J. Hintze, 1622-1702.
m
^m-
-<s>-
T2
C^-88.
FT~FT~F
-<s>-
:B-
&0F$
i^A
K
^f^T"
^
g
a
T3S3
TZL
<s>-
P^PT
atifcfc
^ss-
2— pz
^tt^
ii
^
*\-
^j=±e±
d:
Z2
ts
t/
-<s>-
1221
m
J
<S>-<S> <S>-
rrr
^E
iS>-
M
r=^rr
■&■
m
cz:
zz
fefe
^
in
ES
FP^f FT
ZZ£2I
FT
q=T
Amen.
I I O ^ ^\ i ^ i Amen.
(52)
Evening*
mf mHEOUGH the changes of the day
Kept by Thy sustaining power,
Offerings of thanks we pay,
Father, in this evening hour.
Praises to Thy Name belong,
Source and Giver of all good ;
While we lift our evening song,
Fill our souls with gratitude.
From the dangers which have frowned,
From the snares in secret set,
We have, through Thy mercy, found
Safety and deliverance yet.
All the day that mercy hath
Guarded us from ills untold,
All the day along our path
Scattered blessings manifold.
Spirit, Who hast been our Light
And the Guardian of our way,
Let Thy mercy and Thy might
Keep us to another day :
Help us, Father, so to spend
All our moments as they flee,
That, when life and labour end,
We may fall asleep in Thee. Amen.
(53) •
35
Dretzel.
8.7.8.7.7.7.
German.
4e^eA
£
9
&£
^=^-
2=£
TS1-^'
£
eJ =
76.
I ~T"
^EgE§^
&
m
1&2
¥
^=F
— I 1 \
^
^
i
s
I
IZSt
Ff-ri rf
T&-
r? r? r=?:
1 r i
sJ
_£2_
itE^
^
S
Z2I
r^^rr^^^r
h±
»
*±
^ ^_^
R^
:£=?£
■M i
»*/ rjlHROUGH the day Thy love has mf Pilgrims here on earth, and strangers,
JL spared us ; Dwelling in the midst of foes,
Now we lay us down to rest : Us and ours preserve from dangers,
Through the silent watches guard us ; In Thine arms may we repose ;
Let no foe our peace molest : p And, when life's sad day is past,
p Jesu, Thou our Guardian be ; Rest with Thee in heaven at last.
Sweet it is to trust in Thee. Amen.
Also the following
Abide with me ! fast falls the eventide— 355
All-Holy Sovereign of the sky — 64
Before the ending of the day— 55
Creator ! Who from heaven Thy throne— 68
Great Creator, wise and good — 62
Inspirer and Hearer of prayer— 437
Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom —455
Lo ! the firmament doth bear— 60
0 Blest Creator, God Most High— 70
0 God of truth, 0 Lord of might— 52
0 God, Thou art my God alone— 489
0 Sovereign Lord of Nature's might — 66
0 Strength and Stay, upholding all creation-
0 Trinity of Blessed Light— 71
Source of light and life divine — 58
The roseate hues of early dawn— 558
-53
( 54)
36
St. Flavian.
Close of Service*
CM.
Day's Psalter, 1562.
m
s
m
&
m
x=L A. j.
--^
r> ^ £
-(©
23
I I I I
G* = 76.
fU^
pEpElpEpEpEa^Ei
*2
a
fee
-rJr&rQ
iiddij
A-men.
Pff^SS^p
e±Fg
s
?2
£2~
»?/ A ND now the wants are told, that /> Oh wondrous peace, in thought to
■^jL brought
Thy children to Thy knee ;
Here lingering still, we ask for nought,
But simply worship Thee.
dwell
On excellence divine ;
To know that nought in man can tell
How fair Thy beauties shine !
The hope of heaven's eternal days mf 0 Thou, above all blessing blest,
Absorbs not all the heart O'er thanks exalted far,
That gives Thee glory, love, and praise. Thy very greatness is a rest
To weaklings as we are ;
For being what Thou art.
/ For Thou art God, the One, the Same, For when we feel the praise of Thee
O'er all things high and bright ; A task beyond our powers,
And round us.when we speak Thy Name, We say, " A perfect God is He,
There spreads a heaven of light. And He is fully ours."
/ All glory to the Father be,
All glory to the Son,
All glory, Holy Ghost, to Thee,
While endless ages run. Amen.
(55 )
37
Close of Service.
Fkeu' dich sehr (First Time). 8.7.8.7.4.7. From J. S. Bach, 1685-1750.
i=3-^fe
i^fefe
^t
oi = 69.
pr^rrPF
-<^-
^
=^=^=
j=i
n
mm
P
r
-&-
^Ed
^
^^^=pN=
I
el
1 1
g^fp-Fpggf^g
fc^*FP^^W
-<s>-
--©
-<s>-
^1 M
®t
^hU^Utf^kd
A-men
LJ§LCL
^
^21
-^-
St. Thomas (Second Tune).
8.7.8.7.4.7.
Webbe's Collection. 1792.
»
fliPPwflPP^
-tS>-
cJ
76.
«g
K^i^d^ ri n M^A^
^ap
Ti-^-rJ
( 56 )
f^
S
Close of Service,
-— & r, _ - — -
i^-rhhd
ictei
-&■
^
_Q_
e
^
:p=£
-&-
V
mm
1 # ^ ^t n A-men.
i i i i i i i i i ~ & I i i
m^0^4^^^^m
May also be sung to "St. Raphael," No. 154.
mf IT OED, dismiss us with Thy blessing, / Thanks we give and adoration
Fill our hearts with joy and peace;
cr Let us each, Thy love possessing,
Triumph in redeeming grace.
p Oh refresh us,
In this dry and barren place.
For Thy Gospel's joyful sound ;
May the fruits of Thy salvation
In our hearts and lives abound !
Ever faithful
To the truth may we be found !
p So, whene'er the signal's given
Us from earth to call away,
cr Borne on Angels' wings to heaven,
Glad the summons to obey,
May we ever
Reign with Christ in endless day. Amen.
( 57
38
Langdale (First Tune').
Close of Service.
8.7.8.7.
R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
sfcisfe
Sfe^i
m^i
£2 = 88.
I I
1*=^
^S
&
jzL-izL
i
^fc2
-&=£?-
?=
t-
=fci=^
iS^EE^g
?=2s>-
1 — r— t
f
i i
e
z^:
44J=U
i
-^
A-men.
s
i
rT=fr=Tg
?2~
?2=-£2-
Z2I
Sicilian Mariners (Second Tunc)
n.
t=(^t
£
8.7.8.7.
2
Sicilian Melody.
J — l—JQ
J — I-
»^
:^=^:
^£=zi
z2:
*^=*
iii i r
-^ — o-
i i
r=TT2:
?=
IO i I
feED^^T^
^
"^
I |i h lhJ=4
— H i-l i
J KiJ I
atSt
£t
^-
fj I
v*r#
i i
f"
s
r-
r.
i i
*±
-J.
A-nien.
s
-&-&-
t— r
j» II TAY the grace ofChrist our Saviour, ;; Thus may we abide in union
cr ill And the Father's boundless love
With the Holy Spirit's favour,
<//w/ Rest upon us from above.
cr With each other and the Lord,
And possess, in sweet communion,
dim Joys which earth cannot afford.
Amen.
Also the following :
Lord, now we part in Thy blest Name — 461
(58)
39
Sabbath.
Simfca?.
13.14.U.14.
W. H. Callcott, 1807-1882.
t=^t
3=§3z3
j^:
W^
=2
r
t
-£2-
<S>=104.
*¥
1 i i
T*-
-&-
~*=z-
~
-f^-
f
-&-
>^z) S*-
P
^
J 1
3£
^
I 1
-^
!_^
U
-£±-^-<s
=£=
r<> V P
-£2-
--
Pi
5
3^=
^t
^
-IS PZ
4^-^-
THj
_^L "^
W
1 1
a
^=^z
^
u
^=^
^
±=t
-^
^21
1221
f*
t^tt
r» tt ~
1 J 1 i
y -jr •" !
\ rJ rA
1 1 1
i
j/ ~ " £>
rJ — ' cJ
i i
■m
^ ^c^ CcJ . ^
^
V J ^
^~^ ^— *■»- i .*■—
-" cJ *A \
>»•— •
J^. S
., 1
1 lii 1
| | 1ST- IT ^ ^ -pr ;g: -
I 1 I 'till ^*^
A- men.
<•'" z ^
rJ *cJ -A . ~4
— ' rj ~a
Fz)> -~- .
1 £5 . tf*
<"s
\^ % - i
~- f^ i |
.<■— .*■—
n rj> fi fi
/*3 /T> p> p1
f!J
i 1 i i
1 ! '
1 1 : i
?«/ 4 S Thou didst rest, O Father, o'er nature's finished birth,
ix As Thou didst in Thy work rejoice, and biess the new-born earth,
So give us now that Sabbath rest, which makes Thy children free —
Free for the work of love to man, of thankfulness to Thee.
But in Thy worship, Father, Oh lift our souls above,
By holy word, by prayer and hymn, by eucharistic love ;
Till e"en the dull cold work of earth, the earth which Christ hath trod,
Shall be itself a silent prayer, to raise us up to God.
So lead us on to heaven, where in Thy Presence blest
The wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest,
Where faith is lost in vision, where love hath no alloy,
And through eternity there flows the deepening stream of joy.
/ To Thee, Who giv'st us freedom, our Father and our King ;
To Thee, the risen Lord of life, our ransomed spirits sing ;
Thou filFst the Church in earth and heaven, 0 Holy Ghost ;— to Thee
In warfare's toil, in victory's rest, eternal glory be. Amen.
* The slurs are required in Verse 3.
(59)
40 Sunta?.
Angels' Song (Modern Form).
L.M. Adapted from 0. Gibbons, 1583-1625.
mf T ORD of the Sabbath, hear us pray,
J_J In this Thy house, on this Thy
Accept, as grateful sacrifice, [day ;
The songs which from Thy temple rise.
Thy day of rest, 0 Lord, we love,
But there's a nobler rest above ;
To that our labouring souls aspire
With ardent pangs of strong desire.
/ In Thy blest kingdom we shall be
From every mortal trouble free ;
No sighs shall mingle with the songs
Resounding from immortal tongues.
mf No rude alarms of raging foes ;
No cares to break the long repose ;
No midnight shade, no clouded sun,
But sacred, high, eternal noon.
/ 0 long-expected day, begin,
Dawn on these realms of woe and sin !
Break, morn of God, upon our eyes ;
And let the world's true Sun arise ! Amen.
(60)
41
Day of Best.
• 7.6.7.6. D.
J. W. Elliott, b. 1833.
1-
Man.
Ped
f (\ DAY of rest and gladness,
v/ 0 day of joy and light,
0 balm of care and sadness,
Most beautiful, most bright ;
On thee the high and lowly,
Through ages joined in tune,
Sing, Holy, Holy, Holy,
To the great God Triune.
On thee, at the Creation,
The light first had its birth ;
On thee, for our salvation,
Christ rose from depths of earth
On thee, our Lord victorious
The Spirit sent from heaven ;
And thus on thee most glorious
A triple light was given.
I fcTT
mf To-day on weary nations
The heavenly Manna falls ;
To holy convocations
The silver trumpet calls ;
Where Gospel-light is glowing
With pure and radiant beams ;
And living water flowing
With soul-refreshing streams.
p New graces ever gaining
From this our day of rest,
We reach the rest remaining
To spirits of the Blest.
/ To Holy Ghost be praises,
To Father and to Son ;
The Church her voice upraises
To Thee, blest Three in One. Amen.
(61 )
42
Sunt>a\>.
Die parente temporum (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
*
Mode I. Solesmes.
W
■ "■ a
H /■ ■
■ ■ ■
■
■
■ - ^ ■ ■ ■
w
-ffr-r-^tz
-ahJ-sk
j
i — i
— j-
1
— •—
-i
=4=
— 1_^ _4_^
— d — h*-—j-\ —
'j 'j J
(jlVJI n — ^ ^- *■—
— 0 — ty* 0—
r r r
i i i
* * — *
i
— •* —
i
— * —
— ^~
— ^—
i
i
-r-
j
i
I
— »—
i
— ^ —
— m — h* — 0— —
i 1 i
1 J >
* *— *>
girrT r
-1— tip r-
i
— * — ,
-i —
-t—
-r
-1 —
=4±j
Brockham (Second Tune).
L.M.
Jeremiah Clark, 1669-1707.
J 1— i-
J-4-4
M
5
-=
ai— 2^j
==fc=fc
ft
-z±
St
St:
^S? S>-
r^ ^ — <s^ — <^-
£2=
-&—& r^-
-£2_
^ = 76.
S£&££
I I
<S? 7-
%
i i
rr
T*F^=*
m
£Zl
^
1221
?^
^:
^
^=P~-J " -I i
I
yu
■A
S
i£
a
s
z2
33
i i i ij
UJ I l i ii^i
i i r i
^
s
1-1 I
I I
.<sL-*sL_d.
^
z±
"^
r
I
-*s> — <S— j*
^^:
t-rt
£
J
r
»
I !
s>—&-
i — r
?2=
ft
2~^ 1
^2z:z^ sz
s
A-men.
£
ZZ
( 62
£unt>a\>,
mj f\ GOD, our Father, Thee we praise,
^ On this Thy day, the First of days,
Great Source of all, Creation's might,
Who call'st earth's darkness into light.
This day Thy Well-Beloved Son
Rose from the dead — His victory won ;
This day the Holy Spirit came
With fiery tongues of cloven flame.
Oh may our weary hearts this day
Be cheered and blest by love's sweet ray ;
That we, through love, may praise aright
The great First Source of life and light.
Father, Who by Thy power benign,
In man Thine Image didst enshrine ;
With Thy great love our spirits fill
That heart and hand may do Thy will.
Jesu, with Whom we here would be,
Dead unto sin, entombed with Thee ;
By love inflamed may we arise
Each unto Thee a sacrifice.
Spirit Divine, in Whom we live,
To us Thy holy unction give,
Until our hearts shall burn to see
Thy love which binds all love to Thee.
0 Great and Holy Three in One,
Father and Spirit with the Son,
Who wrought salvation's mystery,
Knit all our hearts, 0 God, to Thee. Amen.
(63
S.M.
W. Amps, b. 1824.
£4
IfPPP
r
'i i i
mm
±^t
^Tqp^ft&^H
A-nien
#^
j^_
fe3*
.^_Q_^
^B
W?/
/"\UR day of praise is done ;
^^ The evening shadows fall ;
But pass not from us with the sun,
True Light that hghtenest all !
Around the throne on high,
Where night can never be,
The white-robed harpers of the sky
Bring ceaseless hymns to Thee.
mf Yet, Lord, to Thy dear will
If Thou attune the heart,
We in Thine Angels' music still
May bear our lower part.
'Tis Thine each soul to calm,
Each wayward thought reclaim,
And make our life a daily psalm
Of glory to Thy Name.
p Too faint our anthems here ; cr A little while, and then
Too soon of praise we tire : Shall come the glorious end ;
/ But Oh, the strains how full and clear / And songs of Angels and of men
Of that eternal choir ! In perfect praise shall blend. Amen.
(64 )
44
Croft's 148th.
ipS
^
6.6.6.6.8.8.
J 1
W. Croft, 1678-1727.
^"
ziz^z:
f
r
-<^-
p i
s
g
22:
■&
S
■Q25-;
I I
_^i _o_
mm
■^=^=m
Z2:
&>-^<st — e>-
£l
Z2
r^
z^:
z^:
Qzz^5=^z=g:
Z2:
s» — <s> — <s> — &-
-&—
-e»-
:zd=5.
I I I
tj
m
-Gh
■&-
£±
»l J I
—4 £S I
-SS3-
1*8^
-ei-
Z2_
:^^z
4-4
«-
21
S>-
TZL
Z2i:
^3>-
I I I
A
I I I
"=Tf
-g:
ess";
A-men.
^
^
g _r^e-
I
-G*- -&
^-£2-
^zz>:
&
:=gi
<s>-
M
-o-
z^:
'S*
/ 0 ERYANTS of God, awake,
O To hail this sacred day,
And in glad songs of praise
Your grateful homage pay ;
Come, bless the day that God hath blest,
The type of heaven's eternal rest.
Upon this happy morn
The Lord of life arose ;
He burst the bands of death,
And vanquished all our foes ;
And now He pleads our cause above,
And reaps the fruit of all His love.
All hail, triumphant Lord !
Heaven with Hosanna rings,
And earth in humbler strains
Thy praise responsive sings ;
Worthy the Lamb, that once was slain,
Through endless years to live and reign !
(65)
Amen.
45
St. Paul.
L.M.
tf
4
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
4
r±
Z2I
I
^ = 96
-<s
f
-<^-
.c^.
-<&
iS>
-*S>—&-
Z2!
*
@
:«=
::z2
-/S>
22:
Z2:
g
z^:
zi
ii^yj
r^i
IS
Jl/ay afoo 6e swnt/ i!o "Brockham," No. 42.
the work, my God, my / My heart shall triumph in my Lord.
f QWEET
kj King,
To praise Thy Name, give thanks and
sing,
To show Thy love by morning light,
And talk of all Thy truth at night.
p Sweet is the day of sacred rest ;
No mortal care shall seize my breast;
Oh may my heart in tune be found,
Like David's harp of solemn sound !
And bless His works, and bless His
word ;
Thy works of grace, how bright they
shine !
How deep Thy counsels, how divine !
And I shall share a glorious part,
When grace hath well refined my heart ,
And sweet supplies of joy are shed,
Like holy oil to cheer my head.
/ Then shall I see and hear and know
All I desired or wished below,
And every power find sweet employ
In that eternal world of joy. Amen.
(66)
46
Redhead, No. 4.
5unt>a\>.
L.M.
R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
L4
i
-±L
m
\rJ 1 Q
^fW^^^frW^^r^-
<^ = 100.
I
~&
J
m
r^ . S -&- -& -&--^~ i
i i i
i.
,s
2
I
22:
is>-
^
W^
pp
THIS day, at Thy creating word, mf This day the Holy Spirit came
First o'er the earth the light With fiery tongues of cloven flame :
was poured : p 0 Spirit, fill our hearts this day
p 0 Lord, this day upon us shine, With grace to hear, and grace to
And fill our souls with light divine. pray.
J This day the Lord, for sinners slain, p 0 day of light, and life, and grace !
In might victorious rose again : From earthly toils sweet resting-place !
p 0 Jesu, may we raised be Thy hallowed hours, best gift of Love,
From death of sin to life in Thee, Give we again to God above !
f All praise to God the Father be ;
All praise, Eternal Son, to Thee,
Whom with the Spirit we adore
For ever and for evermore. Amen.
(67)
47
5un&a\>.
The Day of Praise (First Tune). S.M.
C. Stegoall, b. 1826.
JZ±
t
*=}
^2±
-O-
2=E2
cJ =
96
■-d
-g>-
m§
*3£El
-e>-
-0-V
TZ-
-JTZJ1
19-
J-T
-i©-
7^"
I I
.d
-<s>-
-e>-
-(O-
:pr
-1^-
?=:
I I
-I-4-
r^
^spss^s^
1=L
z±
pi^rri
p^r
J-J-J-^^dj^-^
^Sa^fed
<s> P2
:g:
^F
Amen.
-o-
F=n^PFFFaFp
£2
Dominica (Second Tune).
S.M.
"£2"
H. S. Oakeley, 6. 1830.
tf
^
1^-^
I
*
z±
^=2i
«t
zz
d = 112. I r H
?z
rrp-f
P2=££2
^
-<s>-
VU I
-f^-
IFgL^*J=^
&-
-^
\^
_Q_
2Z
-^-
-1 1-
(68 )
Sun&aip-
mf fTlHIS is the day of Light.
Let there be light to-day.
0 Dayspring, rise upon our night,
And chase its gloom away.
P This is the day of Rest.
Our failing strength renew ;
On weary brain and troubled breast
Shed Thou Thy freshening dew.
This is the day of Peace.
Thy peace our spirits fill !
Bid Thou the blasts of discord cease,
The waves of strife be still.
This is the day of Prayer.
Let earth to heaven draw near :
mf Lift up our hearts to seek Thee there,
p Come down to meet us here.
This is the First of days !
Send forth Thy quickening breath,
And wake dead souls to love and praise,
0 Vanquisher of death ! Amen.
69 )
CM.
I. Smith, d. 1800(9).
PSFr^5
dL
-&
^
-£±
-&-
I.' hi
^
£S*
m^^l
BJlgjIg
zz
i i^l I TUT i
22:
CP"
»- -<s>-
jsy^j
®L«^=i
J>U '
Mr
^
T2--
-0-
-zzr
fei
m
^-4
22:
'Z2
~r&?
:s=?
Z2I
^^f-^F5F^
jzL
A - men.
«-
-O-
»?/ rpHIS is the day the Lord hath made, / Hosanna to the Anointed King,
1 He calls the hours His own ; To David's Holy Son !
/ Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad, p Help us, 0 Lord ! descend and bring
And praise surround the throne. Salvation from the throne.
mf To-day He rose and left the dead, / Hosanna in the highest strains
And Satan's empire fell ; The Church on earth can raise ;
/ To-day the Saints His triumphs spread, The highest heavens in which He reigns
And all His wonders tell. Shall give Him nobler praise.
Amen.
Also the following :
First day of days ! wherein arrayed— 56
Framer of the earth and sky — 57
Oh, what the joy and the glory must be— 524
Source of light and life divine— 58
( 70)
49
Bristol.
U^i
P
1b?mit6 of tbe ancient Cburcb,
CM. Eavenscroft's Psalter, 1621.
^
F
i©-
22:
-<s>-
c^-80.
FT
FW
W^WY&WF-
:F-
-^=m
1 — f
-ft — h-H — I — t
i
e£=t^:
-&
s
:ez
1^"
^f
F
^t
i©-
"PrT^
.fe
mm
i
F
=f=
<S>-
?2=^=^:
r^_
m
Amen.
^£2
Z2I
a
■P:
r'r 'i
EARLY MORNING.
mf T)EHOLD, the shade of night departs,
*-* And beauteous shines the day ;
Then to the Lord with grateful hearts
Let us unite to pray :
p To pray for pardon of the past,
For grace from sin to cease ;
For guidance now, and at the last
For never-ending peace.
mf These blessings grant, 0 Father, Son,
And Spirit, God of grace,
/ To Whom be praise, blest Three in One,
In every time and place. Amen.
(71 )
50
Ibpmns of tbe Hncient Cburcb.
Jam lucis orto sidere (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VI. Ancient Plain Song.
^m
w
nr- *— 3
-J=J:
-* — *
=d
m
-^=-^
i i
i
J-4
v— r
m
B^
men.
v^^=i=*.
im-
1=£
S
t=F
=*:*^tsfc
Pljp
J:
^ty
f
^~ ^
^
1— f
t=t
P
f^^rP
£
^
Lux (Second Tune).
L.M.
i^i
3^i*S
E. Edwards, fc. 1830.
at
^52^t^^
3
^I^TTr
^=72.
»
-<S'-
J-^U.
1
5
J-
^
S33
?P
r
•i — r
r
B
rr-f
^4
-&- -&- ^
22:
A-men.
il
-^Epi^E
fp
::g3z::
i 72 J
1b?mns ot* tbe Hncient Cburcb*
MOKNING.
wf MOW that the daylight fills the sky,
Lift we our hearts to God on high,
That He in all we do or say
Would keep us free from harm to-day.
May He restrain our tongues, lest strife
Break forth to mar the peace of life ;
And guard with watchful care our eyes
From earth's absorbing vanities.
Oh may our inmost hearts be pure,
Our thoughts from folly kept secure,
The pride of fleshly sense subdued
By temperate use of drink aud food !
So when the daylight leaves the sky,
And night's dark hours once more are nigh,
May we, un soiled by sinful stain,
Sing glory to our God again.
/ All praise to God the Father be ;
All praise, Eternal Son, to Thee,
Whom with the Spirit we adore,
One God, both now and evermore. Amen
(73)
51
Ib^mns of tbe ancient Cburcb.
Nunc Sancte nobis Spiritus (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Ancient Plain Song.
k-4— I-
i , i i i i/~i A
r f * .^?=EE=e
1 ^ — * — F h
I ' 1 1 >—
Aj^i*-t
p=t
^=p
-r— r
THIRD HOUR.
:t:
^
7? i^OME, Holy Ghost, Who ever One
^J Art with the Father, and the Son ;
Come, Holy Ghost, our souls possess
With Thy full flood of holiness.
mf Let heart, and lips, and strength, and mind,
Sound forth our witness to mankind ;
And love light up our mortal frame,
Till others catch the living flame.
j Now to the Father, to the Son,
And to the Spirit, Three in One,
Be praise and thanks and glory given
By men on earth, by Saints in heaven. Amon.
(74)
1b£mns of tbe Hncient Cbutcb.
Commandments (Second Time). L.M. Geneva Psalter, 1542.
Pp^i^^^gi^jg
^ = 72.
^
4 A
j=L j=L
<zf rs
A
m
^=^-
r
-f^-t
:^:
^2-
^
3=
i— nrt
I
sU=i
J— 4
— i 1 h
t=*
wwm
^=s-
t^ ? t -r^'^zr
rifc— S'-pS'-
J^-
&*-(
:p^
A P\
Sg
^d
A- men.
rr
U 1 (^
THIRD HOUR.
/> pOME, Holy Ghost, Who ever One
^ Art with the Father, and the Son ;
Come, Holy Ghost, our souls possess
With Thy full flood of holiness.
mf Let heart, and lips, and strength, and mind,
Sound forth our witness to mankind;
And love light up our mortal frame,
Till others catch the living flame.
/ Now to the Father, to the Son,
And to the Spirit, Three in One,
Be praise and thanks and glory given
By men on earth, by Saints in heaven. Amen.
(75)
52
1b\?mns of tbe ancient Cbnrcb.
Rector potens, verax Deus (First Tune)
To be sung in Unison.
Mode II. transposed. Sarum.
i i i i , > i
hh, i * i 1 * ' 7 1 1 ^
b*
tr
i
SIXTH HOUE.
mf (\ GOD of truth, 0 Lord of might,
\J "Who orderest time and change aright,
Sending the early morning ray,
Lighting the glow of perfect day ;
Extinguish Thou each sinful fire,
And banish every ill desire :
And while Thou keepst the body whole,
Shed forth Thy peace upon the soul.
0 Father, that we ask be done,
Through Jesus Christ, Thine only Son,
Who, with the Holy Ghost and Thee,
Doth live and reign eternally. Amen.
(76)
Ib^mns of tbe ancient Cbnrcb.
Kent (Second Tune),
L.M.
J. F. Lampe, rf. 1751,
mam
T=±-
,=1=72.
m
~i%EE
~&
-iS> — ^-
i ~ ii ii i £>
zr=f=^=z±
I I
1 — r
?z
■I ^ ^' f
3
^ &~
?2=
?2I
S
:&=t
nz^^:
SPHi
:s^:
ibJ:
tt:
I I ^
2^
ffP
i i
'si:
A-men.
^m^3S:
SIXTH HOUE.
»"/ A G0D of trutn> ° Lord of might,
\J W]
rho orderest time and change aright,
Sending the early morning ray,
Lighting the glow of perfect day ;
Extinguish Thou each sinful fire,
And banish every ill desire :
And while Thou keepst the body whole,
Shed forth Thy peace upon the soul.
0 Father, that we ask be done,
Through Jesus Christ, Thine only Son,
Who, with the Holy Ghost and Thee,
Doth live and reign eternally. Amen.
(77)
53
Ib^mne of tbe ancient Gburcb.
Eirene.
11.10.11.10.
F. K. Havergal, 1836-1879.
:|
^m
cJ=96.
p
-&-
m
&
"C3"
:3:
=§:
-^"
^=^
Z2_
r
cz^nn^:
i
ff
^
:&
:g:
I
:R-
*
^skfej
«-
"C5"
EES
Z2I
V
r~r-r
-o-
:^2:
-s»-
-C2-
:p£
r^ — e£=gfc
:s
m
?=:
P
s
^
p
pEp^pi^i^
-<s>-
zi
-<s> &
-<Sh
-& o-
e&:
73 c?"
-s»-
J
_ri
-»-
^ -J A
--g-— g--
P
.C2_
P^pEgEg
"& &
1
1
-<S>-
zz
23
_Q_
r r i
-&-
£2~
:zzz2
s
-to
_Q_
I
-O <S>"
A-men.
Pt=f^
FT
ZZ2I
(78
1b$mns of tbe ancient Cburcb.
NINTH HOUR.
mf r\ STRENGTH and Stay, upholding all creation,
Who ever dost Thyself unmoved abide,
Yet day by day the light in due gradation
From hour to hour through all its changes guide ;
p Grant to life's day a calm unclouded ending,
An eve untouched by shadows of decay,
The brightness of a holy deathbed blending
With dawning glories of the eternal day.
mf Hear us, 0 Father, gracious and forgiving,
Through Jesus Christ, Thy Co -eternal Word,
Who, with the Holy Ghost, by all things living
Now and to endless ages art adored. Amen.
( 79 )
54
Ibvmns of tbc Hncient Cburcb.
Christe, Qui Lux es et Dies
To be sung in Unison.
(First Tune).
Mode II. Sarum.
£r
"
T ■ ■ ■_ ■
■
■ ■ . ■ ■
■ ■
1 h '
/
/
/
J ' 3 1 i i
i
A^-r-~ — J— d^- — h
*
H — 1-
— u
— 1
*-
-d 1 +—*—=-]-
J J J J
—m-
0
— m —
-*- -m-
J
1
m
—m-
1 , 1 , i ' ,
^ -f J J J
P 5 £
g>-t, c 9 i 1
*
&
0
-^ i r r ^-k
^yh — F '
i '
1
1 1
1
|-
"I—
_! 1 1 L
A - men.
*• i ill
—
4=3:
4=1
3
- — h
I i
I , I J ' I I
f \—m — * — « — ^
5*^
g^-^r
-s>-
«s:
^2:
— :
4=^:
^s
Leonbubg ^Second Tune).
1 1 I 1-
L.M.
Germ
11:,
w&
j^_^ ^-g:
^1
^ = 76.
<s^-
4^:
3:
^ — ^— ^*-
^~K
P
s
2±
=fc^I
22:
ZE
Pt
tSL
I==
^3;
»
^r
^=^
:^=^z
22:
—s?-
Z2I
M^S
A-raen.
z=£
i — rM — F
i^mi
I ! !
22= E
- JL^ a
*=
( 80 )
1b\>mns of tbe ancient Cburcb.
EVENING.
mf r\ CHBIST, Who art the Light and Day,
Who shed'st through night Thy searching ray
Who very Light of Light art known,
And heaven's own Light to earth hast shown,
All-holy Lord, to Thee we bend,
Thy servants through this night defend ;
Oh grant us, Lord, in Thee to rest,
Our night with quiet slumbers blest.
Let but the eyes light slumber take,
The heart to Thee be aye awake,
Be Thy right hand upheld above
Thy servants resting in Thy love.
Our Sun and Shield, behold from high,
Bid all the powers of darkness fly ;
Thy servants guard and guide for good,
The purchase of Thy precious Blood.
Be mindful of us, Lord, we pray,
Whilst in this mortal flesh we stay;
Thou only canst the soul defend,
Be present with us to the end. Amen.
( 81 )
55
1bv>mit0 of tbe ancient Cburcb.
Te lucis ante terminum (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Sarum.
-m — a
I
m
^=J=+
JS
I I
i i ii
I
w=^
u
h — r- 1 — — h-
4^mL
^-
±I=t
i — r
LATE EVENING,
w/ T>EFORE the ending of the day,
■*-* Creator of the world, we pray
That Thou with wonted love wouldst keep
Thy watch around us while we sleep.
Our souls from evil dreamings keep
Through all the unguarded hours of sleep ;
Our ghostly foe do Thou prevent,
And let our rest be innocent.
cr Hear Thou our prayer, Almighty Kingl
Hear Thou our praises, while we sing,
/ Adoring with the heavenly Host
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ! Amen,
(82)
~r
Ib^mns of tbe Hncient Cburcb.
Wells (Second Tune).
L.M.
Basil Johnson, b. 1861,
I i
z2:
J_^-
ZZ2^-r2~ 772—£2Z^rj^-
■z±
n
J L
:^=z±
_
\*3 M tr* J 1E"1?~ ~^~
z^:
. i . .
A- men
tJ
H-rn-p-
l±2^±=±
^=^1
ifi
22
t=
ggjggg
^-^1
22TJZ2:
I I
LATE EVENING.
mi J)EFORE the ending of the day,
Creator of the world, we pray
That Thou with wonted love wouldst keep
Thy watch around us while we sleep.
Our souls from evil dreamings keep
Through all the unguarded hours of sleep ;
Our ghostly foe do Thou prevent,
And let our rest be innocent.
cr Hear Thou our prayer, Almighty King !
Hear Thou our praises, while we sing,
/ Adoring with the heavenly Host
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost ! Amen.
( 83
Ib^mna of the Hncient Cburcb,
1b?mn$ for tbe Meek,
56
Primo dierum omnium (First Time).
To be sung in Unison.
Sunfcas.
Mode IV. Sarum.
:X
EfEESt
wt-
P m .p.
q=t
\ r r i I
=£=g=£=]
==fczE
I I i I.
r ^'
i
:£=:
* d -d- d d*-*- d r4
- P— P— -+■ — » — P — I <S>-
p=t=FF=t
I
:feH:
S
J=*=m=0=i=0 » » 0\0 0 .0. '-I-P=£
I I I
rrrr
£=*=£
^t*=S:
frr
^^
£f
~^=p:
"I — I — I-
* -+ J J ^
=^=^
P^=J
r
J. W. Elliott, 6. 1833.
Church Triumphant (Second Time). L.M.
i
±TZ±aM
4-
^
J-4-
z^zzjzzdzzzjzzzzz^
pe
:*fe
I
^
J:
J-d:
I I I
^r-
m
rmm$m
SfEEfEp
FT^
iiiii^
I I
±=zt
Hi
JU,JAA. iJ
A-men.
F-
?=
r
( 84 )
Z=DlgZZ2lD
1b\>mn$ of tbe Hncicnt Cburcb,
MORNING.
/ THIRST day of days ! wherein, arrayed
J- In light and beauty, earth was made ;
And life to give us from the dead
Victorious our Creator sped !
Let us with joyful hearts arise,
And, chasing slumber from our eyes,
Right early seek the Lord of grace,
As erst the Prophet sought His face ;
fnf That He may hearken to our prayer,
Stretch forth His arm with kindly care,
And every past offence forgiven,
Restore us to our home in heaven;
mf And as on this His sacred day
We here our thankful homage pay
Of praise and prayer, each peaceful hour
May o'er us ample blessings shower.
2> Father of majesty and light !
Put every evil thought to flight ;
From deeds unholy and impure
Our frames, Thy workmanship, secure ;
cr That, from all carnal bondage free,
And made for ever pure, to Thee
We may in adoration raise,
Our hope, perpetual songs of praise.
/ Glory to God the Father be !
Like glory, Only Son, to Thee ;
And to the Holy Paraclete,
Now and through ages infinite. Amen.
(85)
57
Vienna.
1b\>mn$ of tbe ancient Cbnrcb,
7.7.7.7. J. H. Knecht, 1752-1817.
F&m
mf TjVRAMER of the earth and sky,
-1- Ruler of the day and night,
At Thy word the shadows fly,
Morn returns, and all is bright.
/ Let us then our hearts arouse,
Morning calls us to awake,
Bids us haste to pay our vows,
And our meek confessions make.
Through the midnight hours forlorn, p Jesu, Master, when we fall
Thou, the Lord of light, art near ; Turn on us Thy healing face ;
Taught by Thee, the bird of morn With that look our souls recall
Tells that day will soon appear. Unto penitential grace.
Tossed upon the stormy tide,
Seamen hail the morning's ray ;
He who thrice his Lord denied
Found repentance with the day.
mf Sin's destructions, Lord, repair,
In our darkened bosoms shine :
Thine the early morning prayer,
Morning hymns of glory Thine.
/ Glory to the Father be,
Equal glory to the Son ;
With the Spirit, One and Three,
While eternal ages run. Amen.
( 86 )
58
Simplicity.
1b?mii6 of tbe Hncient Cburcb.
7.7.7.7. J. Stainer, 1840-1901,
PPf
m
S-J
<^ = 88.
m
~&~
mM
jZX
-M
— -^ rj r>_
.oL
f
-<s>—&>-
I I
1li-ZZ±
&■
r?
P^g
Efc2
-£2_
zz
:zz
F^^
-P=^z
i i i ^ -p^-p- i ^ -®-^
F^
A-men.
St
I I i -<s>
J-
s
ii_Q.
X2:
^
£
P=F
?2I
-ai
-&-o-
3S
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
EVENING.
/?/ QOURCE of light and life divine, mf May we ne'er, by guilt oppressed,
^ Thou didst cause the light to shine; Lose the way to endless rest ;
Thou didst give Thy sunbeams birth p May no thoughts impure and vain
O'er the new created earth. Draw our souls to earth again.
Shade of eve and morning ray
Took from Thee the name of day ;
p Now the shades of night are nigh,
Listen to our suppliant cry.
mf May we, ere it be too late,
Knocking at the heavenly gate,
Every thought of evil shun,
Till the prize of life be won.
p Holy Father, Holy Son,
Holy Spirit, Three in One,
/ Praise and glory be to Thee,
Now and through Eternity. Amen,
(87)
59
1b\>mn0 of the ancient Cburcb.
Splendor patern^e gloria (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode I. Sarum.
— i — r~r=-\ — i — i — r=f=ti — i — r=i — r— i — i — ^r~^
m
i i
3=-\ r '■ ^
ii i -^\ i
f=t=
^dlll
i
^S^
3
fa^
^a
t±±
I J I F I F i . i i Pv F i F -•- P'
:p=5£l
±=£=±=£1
i I i i I K. i m i^i r^- i
t
L.M.
Wach' auf, mein Herz (Second Tune). Harmonized by J. S. Bach, 1685-1750
' tj«— h rt =^-h- 4
HB
!Si=5isi3pil§
I P'i I I
=3=3
221
±s
^=88.
P##
SI:
J2.
F^
:^2:
I -<
^
1-
r^^^^r^p
I I l~M I
7=zg:
:i^
S^ff
.-##
^
issse
iprr*
fur
( 88 )
1b?mn$ of tbe ancient Cburcb.
MORNING.
p f\ JESU, Lord of heavenly grace,
V Thou Brightness of Thy Father's face,
Thou Fountain of eternal light,
Whose beams disperse the shades of night ;
Come, Holy Sun of heavenly love,
Shower down Thy radiance from above ;
And to our inward hearts convey
The Holy Spirit's cloudless ray.
May faith, deep rooted in the soul,
Subdue our flesh, our miuds control ;
May guile depart, and discord cease,
And all within be joy and peace.
So gladly let us pass the day.
With meekness for its morning ray,
Our faith like noontide shining bright,
Our souls un dimmed by shades of night.
/ Dawn's glory gilds the earth and skies ;
Rise on us, Heavenly Glory, rise ;
0 Father in Thy Son made known,
Son, sharer of Thy Father's throne ! Amen.
(89)
60
St. Panckas.
u
Ib^mns of tbe Hncient Cburcb-
Five 7's. H. Smaet, 1813-1879.
^
m
Z2:
2:
d = 84.
#lf
i
-s>-
J-
F
-e>-
r
-1S>-
-GS&-
i
p
p
?2I
f=i=:
~<T3 rJ rJ
si
r
^ rd
rs:
fi
I
r
— K
i i
§
-«s-
^
I
fe
i
-I 1-
^
«fc=et
?=
W
I I
r=w
-o-
t^F^r-
-f^-
-Q_
J=J=J=d
r±
%
s^f
*=£
ZZ
fe
^
-<s>-
F
1-f
F
P
i
ifefei^
T^—& — -i©-
p
:c2:
-<s>-
^P"
P?
fl3
^#
S*fr
^— Pbzgt
-e>-
1
I il
Z2ZZ22I
A - men,
Z2:
s
pit
«
SeI
(By permission of Novell*) and Company, Limited.)
( 90)
Ib^mns of tbe ancient Cburcb-
EVENING.
mf T 0 ! tbe firmament doth bear
■*^ Floods of water bigb in air,
Whence each day the dew and rain
Fall upon the thirsty plain,
Soon to mount to heaven again :
Emblem of the grace in store
In God's Presence evermore,
That on lowly hearts and true
Falling like the silent dew
To its Fountain mounts anew.
p Day by day, then, be it ours,
Lord, to drink those holy showers ;
That within our souls may lie
cr Wells of water never dry,
/ Springing up to heaven most high.
p Thou Who dost the Spirit give,
Fount of life, by which we live :
Biding in His peaceful ways
Bear we all our earthly days
Fruit of love and holy praise.
p Thou Who tookest flesh and blood,
That our eyes might look on God :
cr To Thy Name all glory be,
In the Blessed Trinity,
/ Now and to eternity. Amen.
(91
61
Enmore.
Ibpmns of tbe ancient Cburcb.
7.7.7.5. D. P. H. Diemer, b. 1837.
]■ I
-&
m
~^^=JCZ.
-&-
p:
?w£E£
ZZZ£2HGL
-^—t^~v^-
^ = 92
€fe
^
—G G
^±
A^^A
I I
^
-s>-
ri
g — g
Lj
a
-&
p
I
^ r±
-<^-
M
-© — <s>-
itej
¥
z^:
J
r
-<s>-
-«G>-
B
-£±
«-
i i
-ss>-
-G—G-
j
s£
St
@
r±
t=t^t
^
£2=522
P
t=ft
J-
r i -pi i ii -p- ' r
zs:
-&
J-
m^^i
r
-g-
-Gh -G- -G- -G- -G- -G-
-G-
-<&—€*-
■f*-
?z
p
F
zz:
s
_w4
«tzi
32:
rrr^ r^'
jCEglfrEttit^
J J ^ J. J.
I I
fisU
A-men.
^Ff
23E2:
1S
If a?/ also be sung to " Daybreak,'' No. 63, or " Pendrea," No. 65.
(92)
-
1b$mn$ of tbe Hncient Cburcb.
MORNING.
/AS the bird, whose clarion gay
Sounds before the dawn is grey,
Christ, Who brings the spirit's day,
Calls us, close at hand :
"Wake! " He cries, "and for My sake,
From your eyes dull slumber shake !
Sober, righteous, chaste, awake !
At the door I stand! "
mf Lord, to Thee we lift on high
Fervent prayer and bitter cry :
Hearts aroused to pray and sigh
May not slumber more :
Break the sleep of Death and Time,
Forged by Adam's ancient crime ;
And the light of Eden's prime
To the world restore !
p Now before Thy throne, while we
Ask, upon our bended knee,
That this blessing granted be,
And Thy grace implore ;
cr Unto God the Father, Son,
Holy Spirit, Three in One,
One in Three, be glory done,
/ Now and evermore. Amen.
(93)
62
Battishill.
^7 i i i i
1b?mna of tbe Hncient dburcb*
7.7.7.7. J. Battishill, 1738-1801.
-J-
=^:
T-
zi
-&— T*
<s>-
Wf
e
c/ = 88.
fe^=f^
SE
-&
^=U
?2=
W
-<S>-
^
:&
i
J- -J- J
F=F¥
T^=^
Z2:
EVENING.
mf /"^ BEAT Creator, wise and good, p Father, with Thy freshening grace
^-J At Whose voice the waters fled, Bathe the wounded spirit's sore ;
And the earth in beauty stood, Till our tears the past efface,
Rising from the ocean's bed : ■ And we fall from Thee no more.
At Whose voice the fruitful earth Till we learn the narrow road,
Bobed herself in fairest dress, Shun the world's polluted breath,
Golden flowers received their birth, cr Joy in nothing but our God,
Grateful herbage, man to bless. / Triumph o'er the power of death.
mf Father, to our prayer give ear,
Hear us, 0 Co-equal Son,
Hear us, Blessed Comforter ;
Ever Three and ever One. Amen.
(94 )
1b\)mn$ of tbe Hnclent Cburcfo.
TOe&nesfcas.
7.7.7.5. D. C.H.Lloyd, b.
mf
D
May also be sung to "Enmore," No. 61, or " Pendrea," No. 65.
MORNING.
AY is breaking, dawn is bright : mf Tliee, 0 Christ, alone we know
Hence , vain shadows of the night !
Mists that dim our mortal sight,
Christ is come ! Depart !
Darkness routed lifts her wings
As the radiance upwards springs :
Through the world of wakened things
Life and colour dart.
Singing even in our woe,
With pure hearts to Thee we go :
On our senses shine !
In Thy beams be purged away
All that leads our thoughts astray !
Through our spirits, King of day,
Pour Thv light divine !
p Now before Thy throne, while we
Ask, upon our bended knee,
That this blessing granted be,
.And Thy grace implore ;
cr Unto God the Father, Son,
Holy Spirit, Three in One,
One in Three, be glory done,
/ Now and evermore. Amen.
( S5 )
64
ibpmns of tbe ancient Cburcb.
Cceli Deus Sanctissime (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode II. Saruui.
^
mm
\ — v
:^3
T=*
1 t
*=*=*
&=£
itz*
I
-w—r-^m
j*=M.
-w- I
V— iT
BE
g
— — £=£
=g— T 1
i
F?
i
*_*_
i i
^=p=s
%
t=±
*
■— ■
t^
Sa
-i — i — i — i-
0=*=?=?
1=F
Wt
*=H
hfc±
Z±=±A
t=m-^=ir-m:
•i — r~ I — h
i j -j M i j j j pi _
r
m
«
L.M.
Angels' Song (Modern Form) (Second Tune). Adapted from 0. Gibbons, 1583-1625.
i
Eg
1-, — l-sj—
^
5S^
-<s>-
fe
=t
2-g-s
2
^
a
cJ = 92. i
.2=1 -^~
^ ~^~T
^f^^Piii
i
ZZI
•<sg'
:S:
:«r
^
t=t
£1*
?
ini
sb
r
i r1 i
ffp
:S:
i
r
S
^^i
j:
^w-
2?
A- men.
^
F
22
§[SP
( 96 )
i8
1bt?mns of tbe ancient Cburcb*
EVENING.
mf A LL-Holy Sovereign of the sky,
Whose voice this day enthroned on high
Those orbs that shine so bright and fair,
And Thy Almighty power declare ;
By Thy appointment to divide
The morning from the evening tide ;
With influence sweet the earth to cheer,
And bless with grateful change the year.
Shine on our hearts, Thou better Day,
And inward darkness chase away ;
Let evil flee before Thy smile,
And sin no more our souls defile.
Such blessings, Lord, our prayers implore,
This evening, and for evermore ;
Hear us, 0 Father, hear, 0 Son,
And Holy Spirit, Three in One. Amen.
(97)
Ibpmna of tfee ancient Cburcb.
65 TEbuvs&as.
Pendeea. 7.7.7.5. D. M. J. Monk, b. 1858
cJ=104. .I,, i
=fc«t
-<s>-
-4
^m
-G>—0—&
€^
^_c^
-O— (S>-
Pf-"
~£2-
ol
-&
^^^ju-F^^s
z£=&
^j
J^^fi
I I
-1—4
*m
^-S~^p^HfJ
:st=st^
±b
strot
G> — iS> — |S>-
<S> — |S> — IS22
rrr
j_gizzd~~^:
-s»-
_ri
-&~~^-
m&
r^m^f
-G>-
-o-
r
-(S>—
**
3
^
t=F
I
!^3^zr^
I£2
"O
Eg
i^g:
r-: rr
t^
I frrJ rj ^ J- J
rJ. s> rJ r±
pfTrf^T
zzz
-&
p
-QSB-
P^
K
fii
E^fej
ctzzi
z±
^3t
P£*=#
« "-!©'
-&
M
A-men.
±*
a
^^-gplppz^^gfc:
J/ay also be sung to "Enmore," No. 61, or "Daybreak," iVo. 63.
(9S)
Ib^mns of tbe ancient Cburcb.
MORNING.
w/ QEE the golden sun arise !
Let no more our darkened eyes
Snare us, tangled by surprise
In the maze of sin !
From false words and thoughts impure
Let this Light, serene and sure,
Keep our lips without secure,
Keep our souls within.
So may we the day-time spend,
That, till life's temptations end,
Tongue, nor hand, nor eye offend !
One, above us all,
Views in His revealing ray
All we do, and think, and say,
Watching us from break of day
Till the twilight fall.
p Now before Thy throne, while we
Ask, upon our bended knee,
That this blessing granted be,
And Thy grace implore ;
cr Unto God the Father, Son,
Holy Spirit, Three in One,
One in Three, be glory done,
/ Now and evermore. Amen.
(99)
66
lb?mit0 of tbe ancient Cburcb.
Magn^e Deus potentle (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode II. Ancient Plain Song.
^ r i. ii n i:
q=*
si-
SO
^J"
^=S:
i i i
1=5
p" f -^-
P P
m
-i — r
1—
^
XL / , / / /
Mi i i i I I i i I . i P Ii i p*
q=1=F
fe*
ffl^
iJ^
*_*.
^=t
*-£:
f-n-
=F— *
3f:
i
p^
t:
^
St. Gregory (Second Tune).
L.M.
Darmstadt Gesangbuch, 1698.
ininii
c^-80.
±t£
i r '
4=z
'-—it.
=SE
3Z
:^tz2~
f^=^^g=^r-
1
±=t
-^ ^ gi.
^ Jr^
?a=±
:e£
-^-^
-J-
■J I-
^te
zi
fez&
I I I I
=t=F
?=:
at^t
F
I— I F
:^=^-
1=*
=(S5
n
Z2
?a
^
J-<=L-.
1— t
n
izzl:
.rt -^- rl
m=t-^-
( 100 )
1— r
=F
^-:
A - men,
7? I
Ib^mne of tbe Hncient Cburcb, .
EVENING.
raj f\ SOVEREIGN Lord of Nature's might,
^ Who badst the water's birth divide;
Part in the heavens to take their flight,
And part in ocean's deep to hide ;
These low obscured, on airy wing
Exalted those, that either race,
Though from one element they spring,
Might serve Thee in a different place ;
Grant, Lord, that we Thy servants all,
Saved by Thy tide of cleansing blood,
No more 'neath sin's dominion fall,
Nor fear the thought of death's dark flood \
Thy varied love each spirit bless,
The humble cheer, the high control ;
Check in each heart its proud excess,
But raise the meek and contrite soul !
This boon, 0 Father, we entreat ;
This blessing grant, Eternal Son ;
And Holy Ghost, the Paraclete ;
Both now, and while the ages run. Amen,
( iw )
67
.Ibumns of tbe ancient Cburcb,
^Eterna c(eli gloria (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VI. Solesmes.
t4=£:
±fc*— m.
*=&$■
r=t
:*=?=*:
t=t
-B—wr
■M^mz
+-r-b?—*z
-*=?=*
j ^—0 4-
^—^
I
I I I
m?
j-j-
mm
■mm*
±z3=m:
-*-=?£.
B-^^^fl
4—1-
%£tt^^3:
rm
i —
men.
Iz^zMz^^:
-^r-r
i i J 'it J J J J Jl 1 I l^T^J r I
Breslau (Second Tune),
L.M.
Clauder's Psalmodia nova, 1630.
<^-72.
iS
irfcpz:
I I I I
S> — S> — <S> — &
=&=&
?2=l=
"I"
W$i
*zL
U:
V
^-&
:c2
=pz
-& — <s>-
IS
t
4—1-
■-I
w-X
A — U
I t !
I I I
JL.
! I I i
I J I J
J, j A-men
I 1 i -s^
^ SJ ^^T^ — 1
pP s>
t=?=
( 102
1b$mn$ of tf)e ancient Cburcb.
MORNING.
mf f\ CHRIST, Whose glory fills the heaven,
^•J Our only Hope, in mercy given ;
Child of a Virgin meek and pure;
Son of the Highest evermore :
Grant us Thine aid Thy praise to sing,
As opening days new duties bring ;
That with the light our life may be
Renewed and sanctified by Thee.
p The morning star fades from the sky,
cr The sun breaks forth ; night's shadows fly :
/ 0 Thou, true Light, upon us shine :
Our darkness turn to light divine.
p Within us grant Thy light to dwell ;
And from our souls dark sins expel ;
Cleanse Thou our minds from stain of ill,
And with Thy peace our bosoms fill.
mf To us strong faith for ever give,
With joyous hope, in Thee to live;
That life's rough way may ever be
Made strong and pure by charity.
/ All laud to God, the Father, be :
All laud, Eternal Son, to Thee :
All laud, as is for ever meet,
To God, the Holy Paraclete. Amen.
( 103)
68
1b\?mns of tbe ancient Cburcb.
Plasmator hominis Deus (First Tune),
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Milan.
£
n
'■m,=*
:=f
:4
/
A I-
3=*t
%f=*
\ V
?—?-
J — I-
/
-A—A-
T T
^=w-
^EE
I I
-T— I—
■&=w-
*=t
*=*-* — =
I I '
Soldau (Second Tune).
I
M-
t=t
L.M. Pentecost Hymn of 13th Century
^=3
1
=t£tit
<d = 80. .
1^— f^~
i
j&
=g
^±s
I I I
:?UM
7sr-| — :
?*&
liPiP
A -men.
Ib^mns of tbe Hncient Cburcb.
EVENING.
mj /CREATOR ! Who from heaven Thy throne
^ Ordainest all things, God alone !
Who badst the earth to being bring
Cattle and beast and creeping thing ;
And as, to life called forth by Thee,
Those varied forms began to be,
To man's subjection Thou didst give
All things which on the earth do live;
Do Thou, — when lawless passion sways
Our minds and hearts to evil ways ;
And thoughts of ill, unholy seed,
Are ripening into word and deed ; —
To us Thy promised blessings give,
Beneath Thy grace grant us to live :
From guilty strife Thy flock release,
Make fast the gentle bands of peace.
These favours, Lord, of Thee we pray,
Thy blessing grant, this closing day ;
Sole Sovereign of the heavenly Host,
Thee, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen,
( 105)
1b\>mn$ of tbe Hncient Cburcb*
69
Saturday,
Summ^e Deus clemextle (First Tune).
To be sung hi Unison.
Mode VIII. Milan.
^
±=i=r-
J=J--
\
I I
i i
-P-—*-
m
A I-
=?=&
^=W
I I
m
*=*
i
I I I
J_J_J_^i^:
bzt>:
-i — I — r
£=t
^g^g
Ludborough (Second Tune).
L.M.
^4
T. R. Matthews, b. 1826.
y=gj=|^^
2=t
±£
S3
FN
^ = 76.
11.11
±el
A
I !
P-rT
7=2=
122:
-^-bi
A.
t — \r
1 — r
r-
^S
ftl-4-4
)-n— I-
I ^ I A-mpn.
SSS
2=t
:^2:
r
rr
^
fer+
5
i
g
.A&i-A
?=
c^
£
.oi
I i
A-men
£2
122:
^
^
-£2--«-
I j ' ' U
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( ioe )
¥=P*
1b?mns of tbe Hncient Cburcb,
MORNING.
<if /^1 BEAT God of boundless mercy, Lear;
^* Thou Framer of this earthly sphere :
One in eternity of might,
In Whom the immortal Three unite.
0 listen to our thankful lays
Of mingled penitence and praise ;
And set our hearts from error free,
More fully to rejoice in Thee.
Our hearts and reins in pity heal,
And with Thy chastening fires anneal ;
Gird Thou our loins, each passion quell,
And every worldly lust expel.
/ Now as our anthems, upward borne,
Awake the silence of the morn,
Enrich us with Thy gifts of grace,
From heaven, Thy blissful dwelling-place !
p Most gracious Father, grant our prayer ;
Co-equal Only Son, give ear ;
cr ^Yho with Thee, Spirit Paraclete,
/ Reign throughout ages infinite. Amen.
( 107 )
70
1b\>mn6 of tbe ancient Cbnrcb.
Deus Creator omnium (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode IV. Sarum.
Wareham (Second Tune).
L.M.
fa
*-t^
=§*
M
j=
84.
F
3t
I
^=t^t
22:
^
w
J
2z^d
^2
a
&s>-
^:
U J:
W. Knapp, 1698-1768.
:3PP^S
£
&:
r
^=zz^sqsi
H
#
:^
K
-^
1
25*
^F
-^j-T^U-lr-H^i-v-l:^.-^
^=^:
H±
_Sl<2-
i^
^=j —
a=
i©=
A- men.
il
:&2
t
?=^
t^t
St^j
( 108
1b\>mns of tbe Hncient Cburcb*
EVENING.
mf r\ BLEST Creator, God Most High,
" Great ruler of the starry sky,
dim Who, robing day with beauteous light,
Hast clothed in soft repose the night,
p That sleep may wearied limbs restore
And fit for toil and use once more ;
May gently soothe the careworn breast
And lull our anxious grief to rest.
mf We thank Thee for the day that's gone ;
We pray Thee, now the night comes on,
Oh help us sinners as we raise
To Thee our votive hymn of praise.
/ To Thee our hearts their music bring,
To Thee our lips in concord sing :
To Thee our rapt affections soar,
And Thee our chastened souls adore.
P Lord, when the parting beams of day
In evening's shadows fade away,
cr Let faith no wildering darkness know,
/ But night with faith's own splendour glow.
mf God over all, of mighty sway,
Shield us, great Trinity, we pray,
cr Whom with the Angels we adore,
/ One God, One Lord, for evermore. Amen.
(109)
71
ft^mns of tbc ancient Cburcb.
O Lux beata Teinitas {First Tune),
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Sarum.
HfeUgB^gai
EfFFQ
Melcombe [Second Tune).
m^-
L.M.
J L
1=^=^:
it
:s£
S. Webbe, 1740-1816.
4-4— I-
^=^=^:
M
FW
>=)~76.
I I
sLsi
T *P*
r-> i r«> r*>-
i i
rr
git^Pr^
?2=
=^=P
as
bi^-^-g-^-
?=
M
P
^
=t
S
I I P -^^- I P •IT I .
:c£
ii. tr^
fcfc
i-^L-JU=L
i^
|z±J
^^:
t=
> . I
' I !
rrr
t=T
&—&-
A-men.
2
Z2I
w/ A TEINITY of Blessed Light,
Unity of primal Might,
The fiery sun now goes his way ;
Shed Thou within our hearts Thy ray
( 110
To Thee our morning song of praise,
To Thee our evening prayer we raise ;
Oh grant us with Thy Saints on high
To praise Thee through eternity.
Amen.
72
Stalheim.
Hfcvent.
8.8.8.8.8.6.
Lindeman's Koralbog, 18B8.
PP
\ 1
j&
-^=z&i
&—g r* &-
^-
S^S3rg
m
d = 80
*±^L
S>-
I I
I I
P
t=t
g^?l
fcpr
m
u
p=g
-s»—
I I
w ^- i & — i j 1 1 — — W— — <s>— u_ ^_j_c^ — p^ — p^ — p*>__L_p>_
i
t
I===t===I=
^v^p:
:s*:
fer
^£
i i
IvJ
iifl
^T^
I
■I 1-
I I
A-men,
2^=^
-£^
f=°r
1
«/■" T) E HOLD, the Bridegroom draw-
D eth nigh ; ' '
Hear ye the oft-repeated cry ?
Go forth into the midnight dim,
For blest are they whom He shall
find
With ready heart and watchful mind ;
Go forth, my soul, to Him.
j
»f"
Behold, the Bridegroom cometh by ; "
The call is echoed from the sky ;
Go forth, ye servants, watch and
wait :
The slothful cannot join His train,
No careless one may entrance gain ;
Awake, my soul, — 'tis late.
f> C>
S±=L-T
p 0 Holy, Holy, Holy Lord,
We cry to Thee with one accord ;
To us Thy pitying mercy show,
That none may reach the door too
late,
When Thou shalt enter at the gate
And to Thy kingdom go.
mf" Behold, the Bridegroom draweth
near; "
The warning falls on every ear, [all ;
The night of dread shall come to
/ Then, 0 my soul, renew thy light,
And trim thy lamp that it burn
bright ;
dim Soon shall I hear the call.
Amen.
( HI )
73
H&vent.
Verbum Supernum prodiens (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode II. transposed, Sarum.
&
i^
&
4-^
*=s=*
4— I 1-
rm
}
J III | I
n--
1 — r
1 — r
~9-w-t
-J L_H*-
V=^
£e£eEEEEEEE;
S^«=§
i^ij j i'i 'i'i ^ J2U
S^t^Sfei
s^e3
S
f
-F-r-^~r- r
L^t
e£
r
Eisenach (Second Time).
i
L.M.
J. H. Schein, 1586-1630.
I I ,' 1
-&- t i i i P i i i iii i pn
AQ I Oil I II I ^-J 111
<^ = 69.
life
Mr-&hd-
r-rF
i i
tit=t
^
^2=n
^
igT? &-
jf^fg^ggpS^fg
,fr
Arnen
I I I
(112)
B&vent.
mf /CELESTIAL Word, to this our earth
Sent down from God's eternal clime,
To save mankind by mortal birth
Into a world of change and time ;
Lighten our hearts ; vain hopes destroy ;
And in Thy love's consuming fire
Fill all the soul with heavenly joy,
And melt the dross of low desire.
p So when the Judge of quick and dead
Shall bid His awful summons come,
To whelm the guilty soul with dread,
And call the blessed to their home,
Saved from the whirling, black abyss,
cr For evermore to us be given
To share the feast of saintly bliss,
/ And see the face of God in heaven. Amen.
(113)
74 Hbvent.
Dies Ir^ (First Tune). Modes I. & II. Ancient Plain Bong.
Part I., verses 1, 2, 7 and 8. Part II., verses 5 and 6.
To be sung in Unison.
m
r^x /~\
I
i Q r'
IPO i-> ^ ' o
Part I., verses 3 and 4. Part II., verses 1, 2, 7 and 8.
feHfe^-^l*^^=
i^=I
3h
cr
i rTTMj i ' U i I i rfff|":f1 "f -p- I I I i
I J J I J J J. ^-«-«-*- J J J i ! I I t I i I r\i ! J J I
\JJ-JdJJ-- ^^-.JiijjJ II I I J- J^U-U- J
Part L, verses 5 and 6. Part II. , verses 3, 4 and 9.
J
^-^-fm— +^*f* 'lE^^ifi^^^^^
-N-r-U-4-
i^j?
y-*tt?
I M M l/l I I J I I1 i I I
n > rrr
) i i i i i i i i u i I i J I i i I I i mi i Li IV i U.^i
( 114)
Hfcvent.
PART I.
1.
AY of wrath ! Oh, day of mourn-
ing i
See fulfilled the Prophet's warning,
Heaven and earth in ashes burning !
D
Oh, what fear man's bosom rendeth,
When from heaven the Judge de-
scendeth,
On Whose sentence all dependeth !
3.
Wondrous sound the trumpet ningeth,
Through earth's sepulchres it ringeth,
All before the throne it bringeth.
4.
Death is struck, and nature quaking,
All creation is awaking,
To its Judge an answer making.
5.
Lo, the Book exactly worded,
Wherein all hath been recorded ;
Thence shall judgment be awarded :
6.
When the Judge His seat attaineth,
And each hidden deed arraigneth,
Nothing unavenged remaineth.
7.
What shall I, frail man, be pleading !
Who for me be interceding,
When the just are mercy needing ?
8.
King of majesty tremendous,
Who dost free salvation send us,
Fount of pity, then befriend us !
PART II.
THINK, kind Jesu, my salvation
Caused Thy wondrous Incar-
nation :
Leave me not to reprobation !
2.
Faint and weary Thou hast sought me,
On the Cross of suffering bought me :
Shall such grace be vainly brought me ?
3.
Righteous Judge of retribution,
Grant Thy gift of absolution,
Ere that Reckoning Day's conclusion !
4.
Guilty, now I pour my moaning,
All my shame with anguish owning ;
Spare, 0 God, Thy suppliant groaning.
5.
Thou the sinful woman savest ;
Thou the dying thief forgavest ;
And to me a hope vouchsafest.
6.
Worthless are my prayers and sighing ;
Yet, good Lord, in grace complying,
Rescue me from fires undying.
7.
With Thy favoured sheep, oh ! place
Nor among the goats abase me ; [me,
But to Thy right hand upraise me.
8.
While the wicked are confounded,
Doomed to flames of woe unbounded,
Call me, with Thy Saints surrounded.
9.
Low I kneel, with heart submission,
See, like ashes my contrition ;
Help me in my last condition !
For General Ending, see next page.
( US )
Hfcvent
General Ending.
yt
-I 'lG Kl I .— H i— , — | ^ 1 ^^^---i-^r
J I
r i ' i fi i.n if ! i f*-
i i i n "i
I I
^
1— &
1— r
^=t
ii*n
b-4-J-i-
i I I
I*
+—<S>
^^S&/E&
1 J- .
i i
ft
H=F
l I
i ?=>-
*=?
s
1 1
-e-
±=t±
4-4
h^i J
P
i=^
rt
©E
izz)
±x
_»=---z^
^
-J— J-
I 1 I
t=F
=F=P=F
B^SeSeI
^z^tat
P-+-+-
*=J
If"1 I I I
I I
^ l -^- -m-
:fc*=t=t
^
GENERAL ENDING.
Ah ! that day of tears and mourning !
From the dust of earth returning,
Man for judgment must prepare him ;
Spare, 0 God, in mercy spare him !
Lord all pitying, Jesu blest,
Grant him Thine eternal rest ! Amen
( 116 )
Dies Ir.e (Second Tune)
advent.
8.8.8.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
b - 69. Day
A> 1.
of wrath! Oh,
J i ,J,
day of mourning ! See ful - filled the
J A J J *J ,h -^- J
^ r^ g ^ n ^ ^ — ^
Prophet's warning,
(£^4^"-
-P—& — &-
-^-f— r~r r r- r-
-fv-rp — ^-
^^■'l 1
1 * i i II i i
-J L^1 F_
/T\
^
F-
:p=
s
^3M5>-
^
FT
3=q:
^
Heaven and earth in ash - es burn- ing ! Oh, what fear man's bo - som rend - eth,
ri3=*
2=t
d^
/
i*.^
^
:&=&
z^=.-n~r^-
e:
1— 1-1 1-
TLi i
ST
s=^-
<s> — ^-
1 — r
J L
i
z£
^^=
Z2I
F^
s=«t
t
I I
When from heaven the Judge de-scend-eth, On \\
1 II i i i
III II
hose sentence all de - pend
III III-
eth !
fc^I
lugii
-©■-
-&—&-
PART I.
/> "TV AY of wrath! Oh, day of mourn- mf
L) ing!
See fulfilled the Prophet's warning,
Heaven and earth in ashes burning !
f Oh, what fear man's bosom rendeth,
When from heaven the Judge de-
scendeth,
On 'Whose sentence all dependeth ! p
f Wondrous sound the trumpet flingeth,
Through earth's sepulchres it ringeth.
All before the throne it bringeth.
p Death is struck, and nature quaking, /
rr All creation is awaking,
dim To its Judge an answer making. p
( 117 )
Lo, the Book exactly worded,
Wherein all hath been recorded ;
Thence shall judgment be awarded :
When the Judge His seat attain-
eth,
And each hidden deed arraigneth,
Nothing unavenged remaineth.
What shall I, frail man, be plead-
ing ?
Who for me be interceding,
When the just are mercy needing ?
King of majesty tremendous,
Who dost tree salvation send us,
Fount of pity, then befriend us !
Hfcvent.
^g^^fegE|E^
T=t
A 1-
:gfc=3t
--& U:^t
1=1=4
i I I I I i i I -<S>- I I ill i
i ° '
&■- 69. Think, kindJe - su,. my sal - va- tion Caused Thy won-drous In - car - na-tion :
t^
2±Ei
e=fa^
&=*
1 — f
1 —
rrs
-J — i-
*st
q=z1-_zpz-q
38
^
Leave me not
IFf^Pn^^PF*!
&
to
re
i I i i r
pro - ba - tion ! Faint and wea - ry Thou hast sought me,
On the Cross of suffering bought me : Shall such grace be vain- ly brought
. me ?
A
Wvr~^
iA
--m=m--
±d
^
i. i
:E
S-T32:
1 t
1 — r
I£2I
zz
^-T-
PART II.
>///" rpHINK, kind Jesu, my salvation pp Guilty, now I pour my moaning,
X Caused Thy wondrous Incarnation: All my shame with anguish owning;
Leave me not to reprobation ! Spare, 0 God, Thy suppliant groaning.
Faint and weary Thou hast sought me, mf Thou the sinful woman savest ;
On the Cross of suffering bought me : Thou the dying thief forgavest ;
Shall such grace be vainly brought me? And to me a hope vouchsafest.
p Righteous Judge of retribution, Worthless are my prayers and sighing :
Grant Thy gift of absolution, Yet, good Lord, in grace complying,
Ere that Reckoning Day's conclusion ! Rescue me from fires undying.
118 )
H&vent.
i
*r#
ten.
$=£
i
m
v
Eg: 1»gJ ^'B
^=^:
-^—?^—pr
With Thy fa-voured sheep, oh ! place me, Nor a - moDg the goats a - base me ;
P
"."^ — ^ »— ^
^
SeS
ci
^=pc
^ — ^
-r-rr
-.<=—- f=:
"{V <g — S
»
S> S>
^
m
i
raH.
^ a tempo.
t=E
I
}=t
#
1=pt
3
^— - s>-
g=?=^
r-n— r
But to . . Thy right hand up - raise me. While the wick - ed are con-found-ed,
rail. a tempo. ->
m
r$—*
hi ' rj,J-J
J I
/'
=M.
j i
I
Z±
fc=t
r^zz^z
zs:
±=t
— I —
o* rit.
I I
1
s
33^:
«:
22:
vJ I I
Doomedto flames of woe nn- bounded,
m
UcLj
2^s
^-4—4-
'2r.
Call ine,with Thy Saints sur- round
ed.
-g^-s^
:r? ^-
5
-^— <&-
>-— I — r
i
a tempo.
t=t
^
1
ag
z^z
r#z2
^*
T^—^—^r
TZ-F-
dr-*—*-~^r
1
Low I kneel, with heart sub - mis - sion, See, like ash - es my con - tri - tion
a tempo. ,
pj. 1 1 1 J J 1 1 J j, *± 1 J 1 11
^z^gznzg-g_g_g rfr-^w^
S§
3=2=
^t=±
I I
( U9 )
§
T==t
a&\>ent
^ 42.
§m
1 i 1
T=)~
Help me, in my last con - di - tion ! Ah ! that day of tears and mourn-ing !
I J l~i 1 / 1 JiJ. J ! J A L
HI
M^zL
-& — &~
:g2=f^ — 11^2
I I
fj
F^f
i/ p
1 — r
/
5— i —
F=T
1=t
gb:
7=^-y
i -p- 1 r (
b of earth re - turn - ing, Man for jud<:
til1* HIT
I I I I -p- I , . , -~-
From the dust of earth re -turn -ing, Man for judg-ment must pre -pare him ;
ores. , . , , J /J_ Jjf"^
.CED.
I. I
-& — 1&-
1— r
-i — i-
i
6>r#.
dim.
^
-&—&-
PPE^^
fem
=1
22II22^Z^:
-&-&T-G?
w-&^-^-
■zz-t-r?
w
Spare, 0 God, in mer - cy spare him ! Lord all pity-ing, Je - su blest,
<7im. I I
:^:
223=^21
122:
«
# — n-i — ^ — &>■
zz:
*
«-
22_
J.
r
^
i*
dim.
r\
m
t\
r^
-<S> (S-
:s2:
_c? — ^
22 CT
Grant him Thine e
cres.
-&-
ter
dim.
2=27
n
nal
rest !
"^~m
-j^zuzz:
1221
1
W
«
K
sz
t=t
«
tat
il 11
Si/
Si/
( 120)
75
Luther's Hymn.
^
^^
'7S?75r
Z222:
H&vent
8.7.8.7.8.8.7. Klug's Gehtliche Lieder, 1535
[-
:£2i
2
-r^"^
l^^g
^ = 69.
BEK^=<
?2I
g
gr-g<-g?^
^z
pz
?3
-*V
z=^:
=i
^. -*Xj
:^
i^-^:
r~t-
1-T— P
—
q=^
iii^g^
-c; c^.
^
^
z^-tJ-^-
T7-\
&L
mf f^\ RE AT God, what do I see and hear!
vJT The end of things created !
The Judge of mankind doth appear,
On clouds of glory seated !
/ The trumpet sounds; the graves restore
The dead which they contained before :
p Prepare, my soul, to meet Him !
/ The dead in Christ shall first arise
At the last trumpet's sounding ;
Caught up to meet Him in the skies,
With joy their Lord surrounding.
No gloomy fears their souls dismay,
His Presence sheds eternal day
On those prepared to meet Him.
ml
f
But sinners, filled with guilty fears,
Behold His wrath prevailing,
For they shall rise, and find their tears
And sighs are unavailing.
The day of grace is past and gone ;
Trembling they stand before the throne,
All unprepared to meet Him.
Great God, what do I see and hear !
The end of things created !
The Judge of mankind doth appear,
On clouds of glory seated !
Beneath His Cross I view the day
When heaven and earth shall pass away,
And thus prepare to meet Him.
Amen.
( 121 )
76
Merton.
a&vent
8.7.8.7.
n
:c±=z2.
-^
l=d=d
JZt
£
W. H. Monk, 1823-1889.
-J I
?3rzz±
-&>—&-
SS:
Z±
-fTTT
^-{2=^-
-o-
T*
G< = 84.
r
-&-
i i i
*-&-
#
n-
iM
.£2_
A
-jc±
!-«sJ-
Q f-
ri:
?2
F
T?-
I£2I
^
tr- | i j | • i ||| | f^TI| i 'i i | a-©-
B
'^fijj AJJ)
A -men.
£±
£=^
^m~
■&--J-.
-&-
tt
=P-
&
"CT
/' FT ARK, an awful voice is sounding : w/ Lo ! the Lamb so long expected
-"--*- "Christ is nigh!" it seems to Comes with pardon down from
say ; heaven ;
" Cast away the dreams of darkness, Let us all, with tears of sorrow,
0 ye' children of the day ! " Pray that we may he forgiven.
Startled at the solemn warning, p So when next He comes with glory,
Let the earth-bound soul arise : Wrapping all the earth in fear,
Christ, her Sun, all sloth dispelling, cr May He then as our Defender
Shines upon the morning skies. On the clouds of heaven appear.
f Honour, glory, virtue, merit,
To the Father and the Son,
With the Co-eternal Spirit,
While eternal ages run. Amen.
( 122)
77
Bristol.
Biwent.
CM.
m
fcRi
Rayexscroft's Psalter, 1621,
zi
zi
^
Z2t
£2^Z
-0--&
-<S>-
*7
"£■> £>
P3^
<s> —
-e^-fs
m§mm
\^L
■J- -PJ
i i
^^=&
^
-<s>-
r*-
I I
2=Z^I
-o—
1 t
zz
/ TTARK, the glad sound ! the Saviour
-*••*: comes,
The Saviour promised loug !
Let every heart prepare a throne
And every voice a song.
He comes, the prisoners to release,
In Satan's bondage held ;
The gates of brass before Him burst,
The iron fetters yield.
He comes, from thickest films of
vice
To clear the mental ray,
And on the eyeballs of the blind
To pour celestial day.
p He comes the broken heart to bind,
The bleeding soul to cure ;
And with the treasures of His grace
To enrich the humble poor.
/ Our glad Hosannas, Prince of Peace,
Thy welcome shall proclaim ;
And heaven's eternal arches ring
With Thy beloved Name. Amen.
( 123 )
78
Helmslet (First Tune).
Btwent.
8.7.8.7.4.7.
T. Olivers, 1675, and M. Madan, 1726-1790.
m
?
^EEEE^E^
zz
-<s> — <s>-
& - 108.
fcte4
fcfas:
2Z
-S>-2-
1
-SB-
zz
"G?\
s±
&-■*—&*-
12=21
fefi
122:
h-
:sS:
T^
*=t!
SS
ilg
22:
1221
fc^Et
t**=\
^
^sps
PTT
~St^*-&-
I t I I
e
Shfe:
t=^1-J
iP^E
S=S:
3^5i
:&
p*e&^
g-r [" p
#=*
( 124
H&vent.
t£
J-V-l-
m
:zz:
25fc
22:
s
i=at
;s^ii
1221
K*
S
4"U
•<=!• UsH
A - men.
122:
22:
#sfc
Z2I
St. Thomas (Second Tune).
Webbe's Collection, 1792.
LO! He comes with clouds descending, »//'
Once for favoured sinners slain !
Thousand thousand Saints attending
Swell the triumph of His train :
Alleluia !
God appears on earth to reign !
p Every eye shall now behold Him, /
Kobed in dreadful majesty ;
Those who set at nought and sold Him,
Pierced and nailed Him to the Tree,
Deeply wailing
Shall the true Messiah see. f
( 125 )
The dear tokens of His Passion
Still His dazzling Body bears ;
Cause of endless exultation
To His ransomed worshippers ;
With what rapture
Gaze we on those glorious scars !
Yea, Amen ! let all adore Thee
High on Thine eternal throne !
Saviour, take the power and glory,
Claim the kingdom for Thine own !
Alleluia !
Thou shalt reign and Thou alone.
Amen.
79
Veni, veni Emmanuel (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison,
Hfcvent
Mode I. Ancient Plain Song.
--■ — K-
f
J— J-
1=^=$
--F
3=^=^t
i
3=^
w~w~w~r~w~w
mzz+
-r^rrr.
* +
^=±=
t
t=t=
-rt^-|— r
3
tze
5?
i r ' i
i — ■'
is
I I F I l I F
^=*
1 ! ' /|--' -+-ta
S^:
:*=^:
n i
F~ ~F~"
I I
p— * * * * rww
i i
■ — — IL-F^ — — -4- -— h^-t-
^E£
r
-j— j.
I !
tt=
r-rV:
^UdzzJ:
r
( 126)
afcvent.
Spires (Second Tune)
German.
Emmanuel,
And ransom captive Israel,
That mourns in lonely exile here,
Until the Son of God appear.
/ Rejoice ! Rejoice ! Emmanuel
Shall come to thee, 0 Israel.
sw/ 0 come, Thou Rod of Jesse, free
Thine own from Satan's tyranny ;
From depths of hell Thy people
save,
And give them victory o'er the
grave.
/ Rejoice ! Rejoice ! Emmanuel
Shall come to 7*hee, 0 Israel.
mi 0 come, 0 come
u
0 come, Thou JJay-sprmg, come
and cheer
Our spirits by Thine Advent here ;
Disperse the gloomy clouds of night,
And death's dark shadows put to
flight.
/ Rejoice ! Rejoice ! Emmanuel
Shall come to thee, 0 Israel.
if 0 come, Thou key of David, come,
And open wide our heavenly home ;
Make safe the way that leads on high,
And close the path to misery.
/ Rejoice ! Rejoice ! Emmanuel
Shall come to thee, 0 Israel.
^
Thou Lord of might,
Who to Thy tribes, on Sinai's height,
In ancient times didst give the law
In cloud, and majesty, and awe.
/ Rejoice ! Rejoice ! Emmanuel
Shall come to ^hee, 0 Israel. Amen.
( 127 )
80
Steterburg.
Hbvent.
N. Decius, d. 1541.
JBJeP^
s
^^F^P
-^-
^
i
^
^
Z±
i*
*!-&-
F
:z£
-J^&-
^
s
^
'I I
±=t
^
Jri=
j.
^
^
p3
1
1 — ris-t^f
SI
F^
1
L=J
3§:
P
^
0 Sapientia quce ex ore Altissimi prodisti, attingens a fine usque ad finem, fortiter
suav iter que disponens omnia, Veni ad docendum nos viam prudential.
mf
0
WISDOM, that with God's own breath
Didst wake the world to life from death,
And all things still from pole to pole
In calm obedience dost control :
Come, with mild strength our spirits sway,
And guide us on our heavenward way.
0 Adonai, et Dux domus Israel, qui Moysi in igne flammoz rubi apparuisti, et in
Sina legem dedisti, Veni ad redimendum nos in brachio extento,
0 Prince, Who didst in wrath uprise
To scatter Israel's enemies,
To Moses gav'st the fiery sign,
And Thine own law to keep us Thine ;
See Thy loved Church again a slave;
Again stretch forth Thine arm and save.
( 128
0 Radix Jesse, qui stas in signum populorum, super quern continebunt reges os suum,
quern gentes deprecabuntur, Veni ad liberandum nos ; jam noli tardare.
0, sprung from Jesse's royal tree,
Thou Rod of power and majesty,
Our glorious ensign, hailed afar,
Daunting proud kings and men of war ;
Come quickly, and from East and West
Rally the nations to Thy rest.
0 Clavis David, et Sceptrum domus Israel, qui aperis et nemo claudit, claudis et
nemo aperit, Veni et educ vinctum de domo carceris, sedentem in
tenebris et umbra mortis.
0 Key, that canst unlock the door
Of heaven, and none can shut it more,
0 righteous Sceptre, that canst quell
Even our arch -foe, the lord of hell ;
Come, rescue him who languisheth
In this dark prison-house of death.
O Oriens Splendor lucis ceternai et Sol justitia, Veni et illumina sedentes in tenebris
et umbra mortis.
0 Splendour of the eternal Light,
Spring forth and dawn upon our sight ;
Glad Sun of Righteousness, arise,
Disperse our sins and miseries ;
Shine, shine on us who draw sad breath
In this dark universe of death.
0 Rex gentium et Desideratus earum, Lapisque angularis qui facis utraque unum,
Veni, salva hominem quern de limo formasti.
0 Thou, to Whom the nations bring
Their heart's desire and hail Thee King ;
The world's, the Church's corner-stone ;
Who all the peoples hast made one ;
Come, save poor man ; 'tis Thou Who must ;
For Thou didst form him of the dust.
0 Emmanuel, Rex et Legifer noster, expectatio gentium et Salvator earum, Veni ad
salvandum nos, Domine Deus noster.
0 Thou, for Whom the nations wait,
Their promised Saviour, tarrying late !
Our King and Lawgiver art Thou ;
Be so to them and save them now.
O come, with them and us to dwell,
Our King, our God, Emmanuel.
E ( 129 )
81
Jordanis oras previa (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Htoent
Mode IV. Sarum.
U.
A - men.
ft
3=t
-n I r. i P^ \yjr-\Jr"
s
s=*=s
^*
I I
i JJ_J_I_JLW.
^ * 1-
£=&
Winchester New (Second Tune).
L.M.
Hamburger Musihalisches Handbuch,
1690.
3Eg
-&—&—
G* = 72.
F^:
9
I I I
I I
f*~^
&^
s
^_^J_gJ:
.£j_£J:
i
£21
52:
2ES
^=
f^
=^=
£2=
r
72:
^
( 130 )
Hbvent
/ f\N Jordan's bank the Baptist's cry
Announces that the Lord is nigh!
Awake and hearken ; for He brings
Glad tidings from the King of kings.
mf Then cleansed be every Christian breast,
And furnished for so great a Guest!
Yea! let us each our heart prepare
For Christ to come and enter there.
For Thou art our salvation, Lord,
Our Refuge and our great Reward ;
dim Without Thy grace our souls must fade,
And wither like a flower decayed.
mf Stretch forth Thine hand to heal our sore,
And make us rise to fall no more ;
Once more upon Thy people shine,
And fill the world with love divine.
/ To Him Who left the throne of heaven
To save mankind, all praise be given :
Like praise be to the Father done,
And Holy Spirit, Three in One. Amen,
( 131 )
82
The Lord of Might.
I
Hbvent.
8.7.8.7.8.8.7.
A. Page, b. 1846.
'^¥-
i
I I I
-J-,
z^z
^
?=
=1
=d=xi
^Iff
I-
-J-J.
Wffirfr
-&>-
-f*-
n-
&
s:zzp:
fS
-P^-
-P*-
fchhrJ
S^ppp?p^^
#fe
1
s
5^SUH2
f3pr n
i i J-
fc
Ped.
a
£Z
HH— hh
41
fft
^
a
P-£=>
r^v-
■©■
-nf— H
3^-
rTTrrf
^
E
£2=
72
J/a// a/.so 6e sm»<7 to " Luther's Hymn," No. 75.
* This praise to be observed in the last verse only.
( 132)
Sfcvent.
/ fTlHE Lord of might from Sinai's brow
-*- Gave forth His voice of thunder ;
And Israel lay on earth below,
Outstretched in fear and wonder :
mf Beneath His feet was pitchy night,
cr And at His left hand and His right
/ The rocks were rent asunder.
mf The Lord of love on Calvary,
A meek and suffering stranger,
Upraised to heaven His languid eye
In nature's hour of danger ;
p For us He bore the weight of woe,
For us He gave His Blood to flow,
And met His Father's anger.
/ The Lord of love, the Lord of might,
The King of all created,
Shall back return to claim His right,
On clouds of glory seated ;
cr With trumpet-sound, and Angel-song,
ff And Hallelujahs loud and long,
O'er death and hell defeated.
ii=i
A few more years shall roll — 353
Christian, seek not yet repose— 376
Come, Lord, and tarry not— 381
Father of all, in Whom alone— 341
Father of mercies, in Thy word — 397
Hail to the Lord's Anointed— 424
Hosanna to the living Lord !— 428
Lord, her watch Thy Church is keeping
Lord of mercy and of might — 468
Also the following :
Lord, Thy word abideth — 472
Love Divine, all loves excelling— 474
0 Saviour ! is Thy promise fled?— 506
[2nd S.] 0 Word of God Incarnate— 512
[2nd S.] Oh ! quickly come, dread Judge of all-
The world is very evil — 561
[1st S.] Thou Judge of quick and dead — 573
—326 Thy kingdom come, 0 God— 578
Ye servants of the Lord— 608
[2nd S,]
[2nd S.]
-521
[Part I.]
( 133 )
83
Christmas,
Feniton Court (First Time). 8.7.8.7.4.7.
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901.
d=8o. -Tin'1 , •-, i -J i ,
teyiy
'&-&-& 'T^ o-
r
f^Uo, J
_ai
&>-&>-
-Gh
J I J.
S
p^z
?2I
m*
i©-
f
SS^
I
j?*
i
&«^
PTff
19-©
#
$
d^db^F^
I
Angeli (Second Time).
PgP
8.7.8.7.4.7.
J U+ 1
W. Horsley, 1774-1858.
O-Td-
Z^S-fS*
zi
I I 1
-&>-
W-
I I
:ei
-Gh -o- -eh -&-
^m
■j~tj.
£*-
jzL
:cz
z^:
?2=
£>-
( 134 )
r
~zz.
Christmas,
P=t
-^-|
-&
■*—
w
-&-
Pl^s
A- men.
???/ A NGELS, from the realms of glory, ???/ Sages, leave your contemplations,
-lA- Wing your flight o'er all the earth; Brighter visions beam afar ;
Ye who sang creation's story Seek the great Desire of nations,
/ Now proclaim Messiah's birth. Ye have seen His natal star.
p Come and worship ; p Come and worship ;
/ Worship Christ, the new-born King ! / Worship Christ, the new-born King !
mf Shepherds, in the field abiding, mf Saints, before the altar bending,
Watching o'er your flock by night, Waiting long in hope and fear,
God with man is now residing, Suddenly the Lord, descending,
Yronder shines the Infant Light. In His temple shall appear.
p Come and worship ; p Come and worship ;
/ Worship Christ, the new-born King ! / Worship Christ, the new-born King!
p Sinners, wrung with true repentance,
Doomed for guilt to endless pains,
cr Justice now repeals the sentence,
/ Mercy calls you — break your chains.
p Come and worship ;
/ Worship Christ, the new-born King ! Amen.
( 135 )
84
Yorkshire.
Cbrietmas,
Six 10's.
m
Sg
C^112.
s
~ct
3^°
j^m
f-tv-^f
IS
J. Wainwright, 1723-1768.
1^1 i
J^i
zi
<&
j^uuue
Q
r
s>
p^s
«-
i Q
^£
^
3
<^
^
:^=?i
-&-*-,
slsbs
P=F^
zz
(=> «->• P1 I
I
I
IQI
-&
ri
-r-j-r3~T~3
\-A-
mm
rrrrf
-o-
iq:
Z2ZZ2I
m
u
te^Jd^M^te
e
^=^±^:
"SH5~
-J
■&
^9-
®I
-,<s»-
^
St
-&
-<S>-
Pf
-&
Iff
d^
qfett
:^:
I1 I ' I
Z2:
:cz
r
~£3~
-G>-
T^JP^
Pt~M
F
Z2I
-<S>-
a
■o-
^
Amen.
gjppggjg^gggigj
:22
( 136 )
Christmas.
/ pHEISTIANS, awake! Salute the happy morn,
\J Whereon the Saviour of mankind was born ;
Eise to adore the mystery of love,
Which hosts of Angels chanted from above ;
With them the joyful tidings first begun,
Of God Incarnate and the Virgin's Sou.
mf Then to the watchful shepherds it was told,
Who heard the Angelic herald's voice, "Behold,
I bring good tidings of a Saviour's birth
To you and all the nations upon earth :
This day hath God fulfilled His promised word,
/ This day is born a Saviour, Christ the Lord."
mf He spake; and straightway the celestial choir
In hymns of joy, unknown before, conspire :
The praises of redeeming love they sung,
And heaven's whole orb with Alleluias rung :
God's highest glory was their anthem still,
p Peace upon earth, and unto men good- will.
mf To Bethlehem straight the enlightened shepherds ran.
To see the wonder God had wrought for man,
And found, with Joseph and the Blessed Maid,
Her Son, the Saviour, in a manger laid:
They to their flocks, still praising God, return,
And their glad hearts within their bosoms burn.
p Like Mary let us ponder in our mind
God's wondrous love in saving lost mankind ;
Trace we the Babe, Who has retrieved our loss,
From His poor manger to His bitter Cross ;
Tread in His steps, assisted by His grace,
Till man's first heavenly state again takes place.
/ Then may we hope, the Angelic thrones among,
To sing, redeemed, a glad triumphal song :
He that was born upon this joyful day
Around us all His glory shall display ;
Saved by His love, incessant we shall sing
Eternal praise to heaven's Almighty King. Amen.
( 137 )
85
St. Leonard.
Christmas.
CM.
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
jgEfEp
F^P
^
H
P-
i
■&
-O-iS-
p-rr
F
§Pp
tziisi
T^H
_e±
<*U^
BE?
cu
v
JLJ.-
-&-
mm
A-men.
zr^Jivr^z
1
m^s&
-^
zz
t=t=H4
zz
t^ 1
/ T7VR0M East to West, from shore to
-*- shore,
Let earth awake and sing
The holy Child Whom Mary bore,
The Christ, the Lord, the King !
mf For lo ! the world's Creator wears
The fashion of a slave ;
Our human flesh the Godhead bears,
His creature, man, to save.
He shrank not from the oxen's stall,
Nor scorned the manger-bed ;
And He, Whose bounty feedeth all,
At Mary's breast was fed.
To shepherds poor the Lord Most
High,
Great Shepherd, was revealed ;
While Angel-choirs sang joyously
Above the midnight field.
All glory be to God above ;
And on the earth be peace
To all who long to taste His love,
Till Time itself shall cease. Amen.
( 138 )
86
Eden.
Cbristmas,
6.6.6.6.
0. M. Feilden, b. 1837.
^
4
i
3
^
-Gh
-JT2L
-&-
Q Q-
■&-
r
§
S> — (S>-
it 5
■©-
o"-88.
F"
@
■4-
su^
?=q^
S
-'3SSJ
-&
<^ c^.
c-*_
£
"C3"
_Q_
^r£-
^
P
-<s>-
»?/ /~^ 0D from on high hath heard !
V3f Let sighs and sorrows cease ;
The skies unfold, and lo !
Descends the gift of Peace !
Hark ! on the midnight air
Celestial voices swell ;
The Hosts of heaven proclaim
"God comes on earth to dwell! "
/ Yes, Faith can pierce the cloud
Which shrouds His glory now ,
And hails Him Lord and God,
To Whom all creatures bow.
Faith sees the sapphire throne
dim Where Angels evermore
p Adoring tremble still,
And trembling still adore.
Haste with the shepherds ; see
The mystery of Grace :
p A manger-bed, a Child,
Is all the eye can trace.
mf Is this indeed the Christ ?
Is this the Eternal Son ?
Who, ere the worlds began,
Was with the Father One ?
mf Though silent, Thou dost speak
And bid us not refuse
To bear what flesh would shun,
To spurn what flesh would choose.
Fill us with holy love,
Heal Thou our earthly pride ;
cr Be born within our hearts,
f And ever there abide. Amen.
( 139 )
87
Cantus angelicus.
Christmas,
D.L.M.
m
is
§
it
■©•
Anon., 1901.
-J34r
1=^
-<S>-
C>.= 56.
I I I
n
^1
! I
-^
f
§i
■*=&-
A^A
r~r — r
i
*=±
^
i
i^-
z*
£=£2-
i i ii
i I
r=f
S3
I
.J
T*
:?:
?z
r
m
i i
^i
i^i
A
J
^
zzzmps
^4v
p
*=^:
2=Pl
$mm*:
r±
:F=^
£2=
^SE^iEii
-OL
**
^BE^fg^l^i
-*- A
^
140 )
Cbristmas.
mf TTABK ! hear ye not the Angel- song
H
The hills of Bethlehem among ?
p To you this day, the Incarnate Word,
To you, the Everlasting Lord,
cr To you on earth, this happy morn,
To you the Prince of Peace is born ;
f Whilst heaven re-echoes yet again,
p Peace, peace on earth, goodwill to men.
mf Thus Angels sang, and thus sing we,
/ To God on high all glory be ;
mf Let Him on earth His peace bestow,
And unto men His favour show.
cr Then men and maidens, young and old,
Come, join the shepherds at the fold,
/ And singing list, and listening sing
A carol to our new-born Kinsr.
( HI )
88
Mendelssohn.
Christmas.
Ten 7's.
F. Mendelssohn-Baetholdy, 1809-1847.
-d J- *d '-d A
m
^4,f r>-^-J:
TZL
f
2=^
m
--m--
9
^^^^^^^_
A- men.
-£&&-
S^d
m
^_£2,
-'■£-
1 P"^
Z2I
/
V
mf
f
If
Org. Peel.
This tune may be sung in Unison throughout, except the 9th line.
HARK, the herald Angels sing,
" Glory to the new-born King
Peace on earth, and mercy mild,
God and sinners reconciled ! "
Joyful, all ye nations, rise,
Join the triumph of the skies !
With the Angelic Host proclaim
" Christ is born in Bethlehem ! "
Hark ! the herald Angels sing,
Glory to the new-born King I
(
Christ, by highest heaven adored ;
Christ, the Everlasting Lord !
Late in time behold Him come,
Offspring of a Virgin's womb !
Veiled in flesh the Godhead see ;
cr Hail the Incarnate Deity !
J Pleased as Man with men to dwell.
Jesus, our Immanuel !
ft' Hark ! the herald Angels sing,
Glory to the new-born King !
142 )
Cbristmas.
89
St. Magnus.
«
ml
if
Hail the heaven-born Prince of Peace !
Hail the Sun of Righteousness !
Light and life to all He brings,
Risen with healing in His wings.
Mild He lays His glory by,
Born that man no more may die,
Born to raise the sons of earth,
Born to give them second birth.
Hark ! the herald Angels sing,
Glory to the new-bom King ! Amen.
CM.
Jeremiah Clark, 1669-1707.
^
^=^2:
:sL
JSL
=2=^:
-&-
^
r?— g— gt=
80.
T
nr^
k
m
:^
zsz
22:
^r
Z2I
S
s
«
£21
-22.
P
I:3E£
s
r^ *
i4J — i-
s
^=g
22=rg:
I I I
^r~^r
zre-fg-
I I
i^z
a
A - men.
/ TT IGH let us swell our tuneful notes,
JLL And join the Angelic throng,
For Angels no such love have known
To wake a cheerful song.
mf Good- will to sinful men is shown,
And peace on earth is given ;
p For, lo ! the Incarnate Saviour comes
With grace and truth from heaven.
mf Justice and grace, with sweet accord,
His rising beams adorn ;
/ Let heaven and earth in concert join,
To us a Child is born !
/ Glory to God in highest strains,
In highest worlds be paid ;
His glory by our lips proclaimed,
And by our lives displayed.
p When shall we reach those blissful realms
Where Christ exalted reigns ;
cr And learn of the celestial choir
/ Their own immortal strains ! Amen.
( 143 )
90
Noel (First Tune).
Christmas.
D.C.M.
4-T
:c£
Traditional Air.
=?=
s
^Jt^l
-P2-
^
-S1- -S1-
*UN
I
&
--&■-
=FS:
£=£
=*=£
&
"S
J.
-J=t
?=-■
SEESES3
BSfeBi^B
1 — r
^
.sL
S
^2=^2:
f
T3"
§1
c-d , J d 4 eU
rf
I
"^
l-ir^
^
^— S?-h^
St
-I — t-
A little sloirer.
kSt
1 ' ^ I J \j I I ^ I i ^
I IJ
I r>
w
t=&-
I
zz
^=*:
td"
^
^
1^S=22I
^
8p§
1 A-men.
P
f^
"ST
"O
(By permission of .Novello and Company, Limited.)
St. Maeia (Second Tune).
D.C.M.
jj 4^-
^
ifcg;
St
1 i 1
^=c£
Old German Melody.
WP
^H-QA I 1 I J I I I I
( 144 )
Cbristmae.
$=d
^g=^3^i
zS:
22:
A A A
m^
A-J,
:p— P
-^— -
-z^^P
:-g:
B5^
if±
J-J-
^
1
??i/ TT came upon the midnight clear,
X That glorious song of old,
From Angels bending near the earth
To touch their harps of gold :
p Peace on the earth, good- will to men
From heaven's all-gracious King : —
pp The world in solemn stillness lay
To hear the Angels sing.
mf Still through the cloven skies they come
With peaceful wings unfurled ;
And still their heavenly music floats
p O'er all the weary world :
Above its sad and lowly plains
They bend on hovering wing,
cr And ever o'er its Babel sounds
mf The blessed Angels sing.
p" n "i r -t-H-
p Yet with the woes of sin and strife
The world has suffered long ;
Beneath the Angels' strain have rolled
Two thousand years of wrong ;
And man at war with man hears not
The song of love they bring ;
Oh ! hush the noise, ye men of strife,
And hear the Angels sing !
mf And ye, beneath life's crushing load,
Whose forms are bending low,
Who toil along the climbing way
With painful steps and slow ;
cr Look now, for glad and golden hours
Come swiftly on the wing :
mf Oh rest beside the weary road,
And hear the Angels sing.
mf For lo, the days are hastening on,
By prophet-bards foretold,
When with the ever-circling years
Comes round the age of gold ;
When peace shall over all the earth
cr Its ancient splendours fling,
f And the whole world send back the song
Which now the Angels sing. Amen.
( 145
91
Exeter.
Christmas.
8.8.6. D.
m
^ — i-
g^g
SS
G*-100.
1 I ': I II
J I I
P>
^
S. Wesley, 1766-1837.
^
kS
S3
zzrfze
-&>-&-
Z^I
-o-
w
feLj.^JJ
^^
g^^
:=^
-&-
&
J£
-|S>-
I — H-
«-J!-
T*.
I
-i — [-
^U=S:
^2r:^j_ ' :
P*
-o o H*
I I I I
@
r^g
*sM=t
-i==r
S:
-Si-
^^r-.-^
'J^-^J-
32
^=^
t=^=
~-e^z
S=
zz
-S-
1
gf^r^g
1&
-fS*-5-
^
r
a^P
ri3^
P3
^?
-o-
I ! I
I I I I I
^L
s>-
-&
-&
z^:
p-i i ' ^
_^2_
A- men
^1Q
Z2I
-<S>-
( 146 )
Cbristmas.
/ "VfOW let our mingling voices rise
-^ In grateful rapture to the skies,
And hail a Saviour's birth ;
Let songs of joy the day proclaim,
When Jesus from His glory came
To bless the sons of earth.
p He came to bid the weary rest,
To heal the sinner's wounded breast,
To bind the broken heart ;
mf To spread the light of truth around,
And to the world's remotest bound
The heavenly gift impart.
mf He came our trembling souls to save
From sin, from sorrow, and the grave,
And chase our fears away;
/ Victorious over death and time,
To lead us to a happier clime,
Where reigns eternal day.
/ To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God Whom heaven's triumphant Host
And Saints on earth adore,
Be glory as in ages past,
As now it is, and so shall last
When time shall be no more. Amen.
( 147 )
92
Adeste fideles.
tili
:cz:
zi
I
e2=100.
-o — <sh-&
Cbrietmae*
Irregular. J. Reading (?), 1677-1764.
1 1 . 1 A
«-
~-&>—<s> q r^:
i i r i" r i
« &
-I h
&
^
■o— c
Z2ZZ22I
4*
f
4^=-
^=3=t
wf=P&W**&P
£
^-J-CSP -
I I ! x— v !
P
S:
^
.C222
^
-^-
n^i
Z2I
^
ZZ
4 d
SEElE^S
T&
ISZ
-<S>-
J
n
^
s
Z2i
*l
f
Z±
Gt—fS*-* Q Q O-
P
gjji
jS/.
-J^_.& J.
r
-<S> ^— (-
I I I I d I -
( 148)
Christmas,
m^s
1—1
^=g-^4fe
zz
A - men.
f^
-• A
-&•
■^ «-
O C^ '""
^~
rj .
l^v COME, all ye faithful,
Joyful and triumphant,
0 come ye, 0 come ye to Bethlehem ;
Come and behold Him
Born the King of Angels ;
0 come let us adore Him,
0 come let us adore Him,
P
cr
f 0 come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord.
/ God of God,
Light of Light,
Lo ! He abhors not the Virgin's womb ;
Very God,
Begotten, not created ;
;> 0 come let us adore Him,
cr 0 come let us adore Him,
/ 0 come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord.
/
P
ci-
ting, choirs of Angels,
Sing in exultation,
Sing, all ye citizens of heaven above
''Glory to God
In the highest " ;
0 come let us adore Him,
0 come let us adore Him,
/ 0 come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord,
/ Yea, Lord, we greet Thee,
Born this happy morning ;
Jesu, to Thee be glory given:
Word of the Father,
Now in flesh appearing ;
P 0 come let us adore Him,
cr 0 come let us adore Him,
/ 0 come let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. Amen.
( 149)
93
Corde Natus (Old Form).
To be sung in Unison.
Christmas.
Modes V. k VI. Plain Song of 13th Century.
Ck
V
I . I Ki
£
r i i i r i i -r- i i i i k
m
iz£
, I I j I I
'^m-
f5E
J: J J {<) J'M — I-
1 — I
-^ — r
£=p=iT=p:
1 — r
:£=^
-I — I-
^m5^
fefc
1
_^-ijjj4.J::
g
£=&=£
p
-I-*
*r^rr^
I I j- I I
*=$=*
w
Fff
1 — i — t
^=p:
I I
"1
ff
et
A- men.
J
M-J-^p*
4-4
t=i=F
^
*=J-,-J-M
S
i J^i.
■r-rP
1 :f !
i i f -
«r4
i i
mmm
B
^^r^n^rre
Szdt
f-l — I — h^
F~
(150)
Corde Natus (Modern Form)
-I
Christmas,
8.7.8.7.8.7.7.
Plain Song of 13th Century
mf
OF the Father Sole-begotten,
Ere the worlds began to be,
He the Alpha and Omega,
He the Source, the ending He,
Of the things that are, that have been,
And that future years shall see,
Evermore and evermore !
He is here, Whom seers in old time mf
Chanted of, while ages ran ;
Whom the writings of the Prophets
Promised since the world began :
Then foretold, now manifested
To receive the praise of man
Evermore and evermore !
0 that ever-blessed birthday,
When the Virgin full of grace,
Of the Holy Ghost incarnate
Bare the Saviour of our race ;
And that Child, the world's Redeemer,
First displayed His sacred face,
Evermore and evermore !
/
( 151 )
Praise Him, 0 ye Heaven of Heavens !
Praise Him, Angels in the height !
Every power and every virtue
Sing the praise of God aright :
Let no tongue of man be silent,
Let each heart and voice unite,
Evermore and evermore !
Thee let age, and Thee let manhood,
Thee let choirs of infants sing,
Thee the matrons and the virgins,
And the children answering ;
Let their modest song re-echo,
And their heart its praises bring,
Evermore and evermore !
Laud and honour to the Father !
Laud and honour to the Son !
Laud and honour to the Spirit !
Ever Three and ever One,
Con-substantial, Co-eternal,
While unending ages run,
Evermore and evermore !
Amen.
94
Bethlehem (First Tune).
I I i
Christmas.
D.C.M.
fr=^=^
1— 1—J-
Old Carol.
S3
-<rj—rj ^-J 1 1— — J — 1— Q ^J ^J
9-^-
-&
i i i
0=108. | | | | | ||
jzL
&jz± •«-'
@
c±
^zzpz^z
:p==P
^
£2=^=
zz
i
i
t=T
z±
2±=C
-S<-
c£
22:
itfflS
m
-&-
rP
-<S>-
£2
-as©-
e^
J
:p:
-J
J-
1T
r2L
-J
3:
IC^I
T^-
-p=^=
:c2i
Ff^P
m
T=z±
^U
-©-
zd:
5=^
:^2i
-e>-
-©■
is>-
j^rzp^
&
-^
=£2-— £2^,-
1&-LP2
~P~^
^=32^
I
^J— J^^n-^-^-^^-J^Pr^
J
?P^=^
t=t=t
-p p r
J^L _Q_
W5*
:^2:
1 1-
Z2_£2
i I > i iii
=;
J— 4-4
^^:
ffl^
z^:
TJr-rjr
-Gh
I I I
\—[
r^ ' o-
^21
«-
-£2
I
gt
St&t
J^U
-O-'
:&
^z^:
A- men
H
P2=
zs:
—I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 152)
Cbriatmas,
Winchester Old (Second Tune). CM.
Este's Psalter, 1592.
I
*
t=f
4 1 \
±
rj rj
<s> — o #.
ff=
ffi=^s
g
-o — &
^
f?
r^:
9
Z2I
38°- I rJ.J^I i
<2 ^
m
l^=p:
-^ •-*.
zs:
z^^^z
32
^
^-P-
±=t
-&■
r— r
i
fcifiiU
^=^
Q C
t=F
I I
_^L ^jSrJ
~&>
i^S
1=F
=^g=^
i
-o-
I I
@f
EX
:^z
-Q Q>
A-men
z^:
?^
p
z^_
?>?/ TTJ'HILE shepherds watched their
V T flocks by night,
All seated on the ground,
The Angel of the Lord came down,
And glory shone around.
14 Fear not," said he, — for mighty dread
Had seized their troubled mind, —
" Glad tidings of great joy I bring
To you and all mankind.
The heavenly Babe you there shall
find
To human view displayed,
All meanly wrapt in swathing bands,
And in a manger laid."
Thus spake the Seraph, and forthwith
Appeared a shining throng
Of Angels praising God, and thus
Addressed their joyful song : —
To you, in David's town this day,
Is born, of David's line,
A Saviour, Who is Christ the Lord,
And this shall be the sign :
f "All glory be to God on high,
And to the earth be peace : [men,
Good-will henceforth from heaven to
Begin and never cease." Amen.
Also the following :
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus — 383
Hail to the Lord's Anointed — 424
Once in royal David's city— 635
Songs of praise the Angels sang — 548
( 153)
95
LtJBECK.
i
St Stephen's 3?a\>.
m
7.7.7.7. Freyltnghausen's Gesangbuch, 1704.
_d — l
-^z±=^L
-<Sh
?=£.
5
G* = 92.
"stc
^s>-
iS>-
:£2:
rr
is>-
^%f
-<&
^L _ci
m
-<s>-
J-J-J-
:F=^
^
-&
?2=
I 1-
m
%=*t=d
-£3L.
~-&-
-G>
Z2=Z±
V
-©■
I I
r
-&
M*
t=ez
-s>-
j=S.
-s>-
■&=&=**
&
a
.d.
_£22_
^=ZZ
t- — r
i
i^—g—^—B:
^
tffP
^
I.
^ — =LJ
^_=^
F=^r=r
A - men.
Z2:
-s>-
( 154
St. Stephen's 3a?.
mf T7IRST of Martyrs, thou whose name
A Answers to thy crown of fame ;
Not of flowers that see decay
Weave we this thy crown to-day.
Like a gem each rugged stone
Sparkling with thy life-blood shone ;
Ne'er could stars such lustre shed,
Studded round thy saintly head.
Every bruise upon Thy brow
Glistens with a heavenly glow ;
And thy wounded countenance
Brightens to an Angel's glance,
Victim thou art called to be
To the Victim slain for thee :
First to own Thy Lord in death,
Earliest witness to the faith :
First to tread the crimson sea,
Through the pathway marked for thee :
Leading on the Martyr host
To the heavenly Canaan's coast.
Thou, who didst dispense thy store
Daily to the sick and poor,
Now art come a welcome guest
To the Lamb's high marriage-feast.
/ Glory to the Father be ;
Glory, Virgin-born to Thee ;
Glory to the Holy Ghost,
Praised by men and Angel host. Amen.
( 155)
96
LOSTWITHIEL.
St Stephen's ©a?,
7.7.8.7. D.
J. Turle, 1802-1882'
©IsllS
Hsfc
-&-
z^iznat^:
«-
o - 104.. ' |
s3j=ztz±z±=z±=
Z2I
r r ■
3=
z±
JzztJ
£2=22=
I
zi
-<s>
g
^3t
J
^
-s>-
rT
1 1 1 *-£*-
1 — rr-r
s
— II! I, — l .^ — | — -4— j — l-t— I —
-o-
fe
• J J>-
li
i i i
it
Gt£2_
£2.
^
S^^
■p-TP
f;
=t=
-(S»-
ff:
^
-a- i i i-si-^-j-^ j ' ri i i j
A-men.
( 156 )
St. Stephen's ®a?,
/ TJE AD of Thy Church triumphant,
JLX We joyfully adore Thee ;
Till Thou appear, Thy members here
Shall sing like those in glory :
We lift our hearts and voices,
With blest anticipation,
And cry aloud, and give to God
The praise of our salvation.
p While in affliction's furnace,
And passing through the fire,
cr Thy love we praise which knows our days
And ever brings us nigher :
/ We clap our hands exulting
In Thine Almighty favour :
The love divine, which made us Thine,
Shall keep us Thine for ever.
mf Thou dost conduct Thy people
Through torrents of temptation :
Nor will we fear, while Thou art near,
The fire of tribulation ;
/ The world, with sin and Satan,
In vain our march opposes,
Through Thee we shall break through them all
And sing the song of Moses.
mf By faith we see the glory
To which Thou shalt restore us,
The cross despise, for that high prize
Which Thou hast set before us :
cr And, if Thou count us worthy,
We each, as dying Stephen,
/ Shall see Thee stand at God's right hand,
To call us up to heaven. Amen.
Also the following :
Holy Ghost, niuminator, shed Thy beams— 187 [Part II.]
The Son of God goes forth to war— 230
( 157 }
97
St. 3obn tbe Evangelists 2>a$
L.M.
Wach' auf, mein Hekz.
fefc
pg
G* = 88.
BS
^3^#
-O-
-<s>
:p-=^
Harmonized by J. S. Bach, 1685-1750.
«t
E
<S>-
?2
O-
-&
^
^v
^Z
- -^~ rd
=S^
_Q_
jfc
x:
Jfay afoo ?><? swwgr to "St. Gregory," Aro. 119.
mf
o
GOD! WbogavestThy servant
grace,
Amid the storms of life distrest,
To look on Thine Incarnate face,
And lean on Thy protecting breast :
To see the Light that dimly shone,
Eclipsed for us in sorrow pale,
Pure Image of the Eternal One
Through shadows of Thy mortal veil !
Be ours, 0 King of Mercy, still
To feel Thy Presence from above,
And in Thy word and in Thy will,
To hear Thy voice, and know Thy
love :
And when the toils of life are done,
And nature waits Thy dread decree,
To find our rest beneath Thy throne,
And look, iu humble hope, to Thee.
Amen.
( 158 )
98
Mannheim.
St 3obn tbe Evangelist's 2>a\>.
8.7.8.7.8.7.
F. Filitz, 1804-1876.
m
^
t=p
A — =f^
^-^
:?2=^:
I22L
-^ — o-
FT
80.
l ! ! !
i
I J
s
I I
ft±2=t
e=l
^_L
:p-^r~ ^
:-:
£2—*s-
-z^=^~
221
y
J i-
:^_<^ d-
S
P
_^_^— gzr^zh^
^2
«;
I I
I I I
iS^^S
^ <&-
S:
I J
s
.s!_!=L
i Jl
i
I
:&=^:
4=±
?2=
*=£
Ife
Z±
I^=£±
^=g==
=■=^=2=
-p ^ p-
-I J ^
^ffl
I I
I !
A-men.
^z
-s>— *-
a
p
?2=
^ — dS-
^2=
w/ YT70RD Supreme, before creation,
T f Born of God eternally,
Who didst will for our salvation
To be born on earth, and die ;
"Well Thy Saints have kept their station
Watching till Thine hour drew nigh
Now 'tis come, and Faith
Thee:
Like an eaglet in the morn,
One in steadfast worship eyes Thee
Thy beloved, Thy latest "born :
In Thy glory he descries Thee
Reigning from the Tree of scorn.
/
£2=
espies cr
He first, hoping and believing,
Did beside the grave adore ;
Latest he, the warfare leaving,
Landed on the eternal shore ;
And his witness we receiving
Own Thee Lord for evermore.
Lo ! heaven's doors lift up, revealing
How Thy judgments earthward
move ;
Scrolls unfolded, trumpets pealing,
Wine-cups from the wrath above ;
Yet o'er all a soft voice stealing —
" Little children, trust and love ! "
Thee, the Almighty King eternal,
Father of the eternal Word,
Thee, the Father's Word supernal,
Thee, of Both, the Breath adored,
Heaven and earth and realms infernal
Own, One glorious God and Lord.
i 159 )
Amen.
99
Franconia.
Zfoc 3nnocent6' 2)a£«
S.M.
Muller's Choralbuch, 1738.
Pi
/^ra I /^~a — <*=3 -. <=z — L
=s£
d = 92. '
7^
p
;=i
-(9-
r
-<s> — o
m
-LA.
-G>
d
H±EWg
-& —
d
m-
.CI.
ft
T^~
^F=^:
T?-
-o-
cLJ^-^J.
S
A-men,
fei
«-
r r | f^
»/ p LORY to Thee, 0 Lord,
VX Who, from this world of sin,
By the fierce monarch's ruthless
sword
Those precious ones didst win !
Glory to Thee, 0 Lord !
For now, all grief unknown,
They wait in patience their reward,
The martyr's heavenly crown.
Glory to Thee for all
The ransomed infant band,
Who since that hour have heard Thy
call,
And reached the quiet land !
p Oh, that our hearts within,
Like theirs, were pure and bright !
Oh, that as free from wilful sin
We shrank not from Thy sight !
Baptized in their own blood, Lord, help us every hour
Earth's untried perils o'er, Thy cleansing grace to claim ;
They passed unconsciously the flood, cr In life to glorify Thy power,
And safely gained the shore. / In death to praise Thy Name.
Amen.
( 160 )
100
Kettlebaston.
£be 3nnocent$' 2>a\>,
L.M.
A. H. Brown, b. 1830.
mf f\R, who are they, so pure and bright",
\J Before the throne arrayed in white ?
They stand serene and calmly fair,
As conscious of high welcome there.
That starry crown around their brow,
It tells their sacred glory now :
Blest virgin-souls, who, faultless, come
From font of grace — or martyrdom.
p And in their mouth is found no guile,
Christ's Holy Innocents, whose smile
Shines purer, from their knowing not
Upon their souls sin's conscious blot.
mf These, these are they, the undefiled,
The child-like Saint — the saint-like child —
Marked with Christ's cross or earth's dark frown.
But wearing there that starry crown.
p 0 help us, Saviour, by Thy grace
Near- Thee to win that heavenly place ;
cr Now following where Thy footsteps trod,
Blameless and harmless sons of God. Amen.
Also the following : We are but little children weak— 643
( 161 )
101
Battishill.
Zhe Circumdsion.
7.7.7.7. J. Battishill, 1738-1801.
£=^
I£Z
^g
^=e±^:
^
~Z3~
-o-
a
w
£Z
=£s£
-^
Z2I
Z2I
A-men.
-Q r J-
d:
:F^^
"^3>"
F
^
-<s>-
f=^
^-m
f-\-
-&
"cr
mf TESUS ! Name of wondrous love ! p Jesus ! Name of mercy mild
t) Name all other names above !
Unto which must every knee
Bow in deep humility.
Jesus ! Name decreed of old ;
To the maiden mother told,
Kneeling in her lowly cell,
By the Angel Gabriel.
/ Jesus ! Name of priceless worth
To the fallen sons of earth
For the promise that it gave, —
"Jesus shall His people save."
Given to the Holy Child,
When the cup of human woe
First He tasted here below.
/ Jesus ! Only Name that's given
Under all the mighty heaven,
Whereby man, to sin enslaved,
Bursts his fetters, and is saved.
mf Jesus ! Name of wondrous love !
Human Name of God above !
dim Pleading only this we flee,
p Helpless, 0 our God, to Thee. Amen.
Also the following :
Conquering kings their titles take— 388
How sweet the Name of Jesus sounds— 429
To the Name that brings Salvation— 580
( 162 )
102
St. Julian
i
IHew gear's jUvc.
8.6.8.6.8.8.6.
m
4=J
J — \.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
%
*k^z
-&
W=^-
-*^-
-z±
tz
9&
st;
88.
J3L
m
g^gq
ys rp^fp {$
I I
<s>gv
:^F
I St
Z±
I I I I I
J J. ! J J
-ozt^-^
S
^
B
^^^
1— r
f2^
F
st
d=F^^
^£
4-4
^^
ffi
St
r
i
^jgg^g
:p2i
-^-b^
^
^2:
I.I I -^- -^
-fg-sg-: J
fSSESiES
fl
W7/ A NOTHER year hath fled; renew, j> Yet, when our sins we call to mind.
XjL Lord, with our days, Thy love ! "We cannot fail to grieve ;
dim Our days are evil here and few ; cr But thou art pitiful and kind,
cr We look to live above : And wilt our prayer receive :
mf We will not grieve, though day by day mf 0 Jesu, evermore the same,
We pass from earthly joys away ; Our hope we rest upon Thy Name :
Our joy abides in Thee. Our hope abides in Thee.
For all the future, Lord, prepare
Our souls with strength divine ;
Help us to cast on Thee our care,
And on Thy servants shine :
p Life without Thee is dark and drear,
cr Death is not death if Thou art near ;
/ Our life abides in Thee. Amen.
( 163 )
103
St. Sylvester
Verses 1, 2, 3, 4 and 6, 7, 8.
J*
IRew gear's j£ve.
Irregular. J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
te
V« J., —, ^, ^ >«.»u. VT, I, V I,
- * jd M J J --*■
d = 56. | ^
i
ts=t=t
es
u
i
as^iiig
m
r
SUS
IP
M=e
rr
zS
u
:q:
*
£=^«=£=r
-£zz
I I IP
a
Ht|fc^§
Verses 5 «fto? 9.
cres.
rrr
r
p
:S:?
T=l=p
^-gJ-sJ-
p-p-pr
Life pass - eth soon : Death draw-eth near : Keep us, good Lord,
PP
cres.
-g-
r±
-Gh
-Gt-
a^^
^
msm
m
r-?
j-iiA aIiou ap •
mf.
dim.
irjj^ElgjzE^JEg
22
r?— n
ff
-«S>- -G>-
T?-
w ^
fr=
Till Thou ap ■ pear ; With Thee to live, With Thee to die,
mf i . . dim. ,
^d,{,0.-,j_j-
ptt*
Z2:
?2=P2=
ffiL^E
Z2=C2
'I 1 \
m±
( 164 )
1Rcvv gear's Eve,
mmm
PART I.
1.
DAYS and moments quickly flying p
Blend the living with the dead ;
Soon will you and I be lying
Each within our narrow bed.
Soon our souls to God Who gave them
Will have sped their rapid flight :
Able now by grace to save them,
Oh, that while we can we might !
3.
Jesu, Infinite Redeemer,
Maker of this mighty frame,
Teach, Oh teach us to remember
What we are, and whence we came ;
4.
Whence we came, and whither wending ;
Soon we must through darkness go,
To inherit bliss unending,
Or eternity of woe.
pp Life passeth soon :
Death draweth near :
cr Keep us, good Lord,
Till Thou appear;
mf With Thee to live,
dim With Thee to die,
p With Thee to reign through eternity !
PART II.
6.
AS a shadow life is fleeting ;
As a vapour so it flies ;
For the old year now retreating
Pardon grant, and make us wise-
Wise that we our days may number,
Strive and wrestle with our sin,
Stay not in our work nor slumber
Till Thy glorious rest we win.
8.
Soon before the Judge all glorious
We with all the dead shall stand ;
Saviour, over death victorious,
Place us then on Thy right hand.
9.
PP
Life passeth soon :
Death draweth near :
Keep us, good Lord,
Till Thou appear ;
With Thee to live,
With Thee to die,
With Thee to reign through eternity !
Amen.
dim
( 165 )
104
Gibbons.
IRew gear's i£ve.
7.7.7.7.
0. Gibbons, 1583-1625.
■ri^bdb^d
fTr^
-^~
'-£*-+-*-
I M
g* = 76.
-<s>-
.c^_
±d
;P^E^bF=F
rJ.
r? r?
1^*
ff
1^
10-
w
£2-
_Q_
^-Ff^P
m/ Tj^OE Thy mercy and Thy grace, mf In our weakness and distress,
-*- Constant through another year, Eock of strength, be Thou our Stay :
Hear our song of thankfulness, In the pathless wilderness
p Jesu, our Eedeemer, hear. Be our true and living Way.
mf Lo ! our sins on Thee we cast —
Thee, our perfect Sacrifice, —
And, forgetting all the past,
Press towards our glorious prize.
p Who of us death's awful road
In the coming year shall tread,
With Thy rod and staff, 0 God,
Comfort Thou his dying bed.
p Dark the future ; (cr) let Thy light mf Keep us faithful, keep us pure ;
Guide us, Bright and Morning Star; Keep us evermore Thine own :
p Fierce our foes and hard the fight ; Help, Oh help us to endure ;
mf Arm us, Saviour, for the war. Fit us for the promised crown.
Amen.
( 166)
105
DlJNHOLME,
IRew gear's JEve.
L.M.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
$
^
A
&B^
s
ez
^"^> (T> ^
^^2
I I I I I
^^
^W
rf-r
(By permission of Kovello and Company, Limited.)
mf rTIHE tide of time is rolling on, p
A. And now another year is gone : cr
The end of all things soon will come ;
p Oh may it bring us to our home.
p All things around us fade and die ;
All earthly hopes are vanity :
mf Oh let our restless hearts he stayed
On Him Whose glories never fade.
mf 0 Lord of love, let not the past
Eise up against us at the last :
0 Shepherd of our souls, he near
To guide us through the coming year
Keep us from every evil way,
Guard and protect us day by day,
Preserve us from the sinner's doom,
And save us from the wrath to come.
mf
f
And when our spirits take their flight,
Grant they may live 'mid Saints in
light;
Oh guide them to the realms above,
Where all is joy, and peace, and love.
To Thee, 0 Father, Son, to Thee,
To Thee, Blest Spirit, glory be ;
As ever was in ages past,
And shall be still while a.sres last. .
m
Also the following :
A few more years shall roll — 353
Brief life is here our portion— 561 (Parr 1 1.1
O God, our Help in ages past -48 s
( 167 )
106
Thorngrove (First Tune).
IRew gear's ®a$-
7.5. 7.5. D.
C. Lee Williams, b. 1853.
^H "1^1 I
*
5*
22:
fflUS
l^^U ^
T^>
£*i
*
m
-S>-i-^
zz
r
zpz
& **
r
I
-4±_£2
Spfe
-=^1-JJ
e^
s
i=
^
t^tzz— ±
=isg
0>'#. Pet/.
< 168
flew gear's 2)a\\
mf TjWTHEK, let me dedicate
-i- All this year to Thee,
In whatever worldly state
Thou wouldbt have me be :
Not from sorrow, pain, or care
Freedom dare I claim ;
This alone shall be my prayer,
cr Glorify Thy Name.
mf Can a child presume to choose
Where or how to live ?
Can a Father's love refuse
All the best to give ?
More Thou givest every day
Than the best can claim,
Nor withholdest aught that may
cr Glorify Thy Name.
mf If in mercy Thou wilt spare
Joys that yet are mine ;
If on life, serene and fair.
Brighter rays may shine ;
/ Let my glad heart, while it sings,
Thee in all proclaim,
And, whate'er the future brings,
Glorify Thy Name.
P If Thou callest to the Cross,
And its shadow come,
Turning all my gain to loss,
Shrouding heart and home ;
Let me think how Thy dear Son
To His glory came,
And in deepest woe pray on,
cr " Glorify Thy Name." Amen.
( 169
106
IRew gear's 2)a\>,
7.5. 7.5. D.
Father, let me dedicate [Second Tune). G. A. Macfarren, 1813-1887.
-d
**&
&=&-
W^WW-
--&^£-
s:
mm
w
A
A
T^&
fa
&=
rrrrzVT=^f-
m
^
-. — i-
A
1
-<^> — <S-
3
■-s>-
&
:£2~:
-^:
i
jg^gjg
i
it
221
t— r — r
~^-
-<s>-
I£2I
A -men.
m/ TjUTHER, let me dedicate
X All this year to Thee,
In whatever wordly state
Thou wouldst have me be :
Not from sorrow, pain, or care
Freedom dare I claim ;
This alone shall be my prayer,
cr Glorify Thy Name.
mf Can a child presume to choose
Where or how to live ?
Can a Father's love refuse
All the best to give ?
More Thou givest every day
Than the best can claim,
Nor witholdest aught that may
cr Glorify Thy Name.
4 rl
-Gh
IWJ
~-W=£Z~-
r
I©
mf If in mercy Thou wilt spare
Joys that yet are mine ;
If on life, serene and fair,
Brighter rays may shine ;
/ Let my glad heart, while it sings,
Thee in all proclaim,
And, whate'er the future brings,
Glorify Thy Name.
p If Thou callest to the Cross,
And its shadow come,
Turning all my gain to loss,
Shrouding heart and home ;
Let me think how Thy dear Son
To His glory came,
And in deepest woe pray on,
cr "Glorify Thy Name." Amen.
( 170 )
IRew gear's 3Da\>.
CM.
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
M
u
^^gE^Eg
f
22t
-&
I I
rr f
^E^
-Gh *A I I : I _ I I
w^.
p^spgpip
■&
j.
i^
I
i^N^
&
rrpr
fff
iS*-
Z2t
Z^=Z^
ppr*
Z2i
^ggffP
iUj>-^ ■■ ^UUUJ:
A-men.
^Sp^SS
£2>
:22:
»if "VfOW, gracious Lord, Thine arm reveal,
^ And make Thy glory known ;
Now let us all Thy Presence feel,
And soften hearts of stone.
Help us to venture near Thy throne,
And plead a Saviour's Name ;
p For all that we can call our own
Is vanity and shame.
mf From all the guilt of former sin
May mercy set us free ;
And let the year we now begin,
Begin and end with Thee.
Send down Thy Spirit from above,
That Saints may love Thee more,
And sinners now may learn to love
Who never loved before. Amen.
&>-
zzz
( 171 )
108
Erjgeneia.
1Re\\> gear's 2>a£,
D.O.M.
A. M. Goodhart, b. 1866.
ish
T±
s=s
err=bpTrJtf
AAA. _1A£
S
^
if^y
i p.,.
^fWFPff1^
Nti
t§=*
e
U^
-& -&
«^
_aL
-s»-
^
C£
^T21
^m
, jj ! i
* The small notes are for verses 3 and 4.
( H2 )
IRew gear's 2)a?<
mf rpHE old year's long campaign is o'er
J_ Behold a new begun ;
p Not yet is closed the holy war,
Not yet the triumph won.
cr Out of his still and deep repose
We hear the old year say :
/"Go forth again to meet your foes,
Ye children of the day !
/"Go forth! firm faith in every heart,
Bright hope on every helm,
Through that shall pierce no fiery dart,
And this no fear o'erwhelm.
Go in the spirit and the might
Of Him Who led the way ;
Close with the legions of the night,
Ye children of the day."
mf So forth we go to meet the strife,
We will not fear nor fly ;
Love we the holy warrior's life,
p His death we hope to die.
mf We slumber not, this charge in view,
11 Toil on while toil ye may,
/ Then night shall be no night to you,
Ye children of the day."
]? Lord God, our Glory, Three in One,
Thine own sustain, defend;
And give, though dim this earthly sun,
Thy true light to the end ;
cr Till morning tread the darkness down,
And night be swept away,
/ And never-ending triumph crown
The children of the day. Amen.
Also the following :
A few more years shall roll — 353
0 God, our Help in ages past — 488
Thou Judge of quick and dead — 573
( 173 )
i£pipban^
C. Kocher, 1786-1872.
ji*
m
tt
s
z£=-*p±-
2=L
:s2:
I I
-^^
1^~
jag^^JigEJEg
J_<d.
■?>-?>— ya=m.
&
~~rz> — n
/AS with gladness men of old
XX Did the guiding star behold ;
As with joy they hailed its light,
Leading onward, beaming bright ;
mf So, most gracious God, may we
Evermore be led to Thee.
/ As with joyful steps they sped
To that lowly manger bed,
There to bend the knee before
Him Whom heaven and earth adore ;
mf So may we with willing feet
Ever seek Thy Mercy-seat.
/ As they offered gifts most rare
At that manger rude and bare ;
So may we with holy joy,
Pure, and free from sin's alloy,
All our costliest treasures bring,
Christ, to Thee, our heavenly King.
•p Holy Jesu ! every day
Keep us in the narrow way ;
And, when earthly things are past,
Bring our ransomed souls at last
Where they need no star to guide,
Where no clouds Thy glory hide.
/ In the heavenly country bright
Need they no created light ;
Thou its Light, its Joy, its Crown,
Thou its Sun, which goes not down ;
ff There for ever may we sing
Alleluias to our King ! Amen.
( 174)
110
Stuttgart.
j£pipban?.
8.7. 8.7.
Gotka Caniional, 1715,
F^mtrTWW
-Gh
-&
f OETHLEHEM ! of noblest cities By its radiant beauty guided
None can once with thee compare, See the Eastern Kings appear ;
Thou alone the Lord from heaven See them bend, their gifts to offer, —
Didst for us Incarnate bear. Gifts of incense, gold, and myrrh.
mf Fairer than the sun at morning Offerings of mystic meaning ! —
Was the star that told His birth, Incense doth the God disclose ;
To the lands their God announcing, Gold a royal Child proclaimeth,
Hid beneath a form of earth. p Myrrh a future tomb foreshows.
/ Holy Jesu ! in Thy brightness
To the Gentile world displayed !
With the Father and the Spirit,
Endless praise to Thee be paid. Amen.
( 175)
111
Epiphany (First Tune).
j£pipban^
11.10.11.10.
2&TJZ20
■©
d
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901,
<S>,
I I
(T2JfJJJ.
^-~xlb^A
f
<s>
£Z
^\
0
I i
&■
-Gh
-&-
s=
■a
-/SB-
^
O^^
^2
B^2^2: :
=^g:
J
-O O <Sh -G^r-VGt
^
(gj ,4 Q-p-f^
^2
-s>-
-&-
^
p
r
&
^ M=
?2nC3
j3?==JJ,^_sUJ
Eg
st#=t
feJ
El
22=^:
BEE
il ll ~f| II 1^1 "|
-o-
P
^
m^n^m^
@
P^
Z2I
-G>—<S>-
_Q_
r? £2~r?~
to
A-men.
-«-
i
Epiphany Hymn (Second Tune). 11.10.11.10
J. F. Thrupp, 1827-1867.
5
<^=zl20.
F
"»
Srezqsqsr;
:£2i
&
I I
i2
Pt
£2-
A
pm^m
&
■j£te±
-n f^fJ
_Q Q_
-&-
Z2I
Q&
B=S?E
( 176 )
j£pipbant>.
^r
£21
PP^F^P
-r±-r*
-(&-
Gh
t=t
£2=
£2I£
-O-
3
:=2^2
8 or-
^B-
Z2I
i
ItJ
Z2I
i
ZZ
-G>—r
r±
3§-
«,
^
^
f3^
Z2=pZ
^
:^
TC
sq
Z2:
-s>- -o-
Xl
A - men.
s^
@
5
^:
zz
z^:
:F=F
wvf T)RIGHTEST and best of the sons of the morning,
JL) Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thine aid !
Star of the East, the horizon adorning,
Guide where our Infant Redeemer is laid !
p Cold on His cradle the dew-drops are shining,
Low lies His head with the beasts of the stall ;
Angels adore Him in slumber reclining,
Maker, and Monarch, and Saviour of all.
Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion..
Odours of Edom, and offerings divine,
Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean,
Myrrh from the forest, and gold from the mine ?
Vainly we offer each ample oblation,
Vainly with gifts would His favour secure :
Richer by far is the heart's adoration,
Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor.
mf Brightest and best of the sons of the morning,
Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid !
Star of the East, the horizon adorning,
Guide where our Infant Redeemer is laid ! Amen.
( 177 )
112
Tallis's Ordinal.
fc
jBpipban?.
CM.
T. Tallis, 1520 9-1585.
*S
5
■&-
-<^>
^&
s-p>-p-
^=^r
-&-
C^=80.
r
-o-
^
-o-
z±
-<&
22ZZ:
I I I
<^-^
I I I
-^
pEE^^EJ
itt^^
Hg
*B
^l-o:
rr^pf PffT^f
igztec
-&-^(S>
--g
0*
A-men.
I rj J I I III I
r i " " i '
:cz
f=
-i&
fii
i=ii
?2i
m/ T N stature grows the heavenly Child Those mighty hands that stay the sky
With death before His eyes : No earthly toil refuse,
A Lamb unblemished, meek and mild, And He Who set the stars on high
Prepared for sacrifice. An humble trade pursues.
The Son of God His glory hides He before Whom the Angels stand,
With parents mean and poor : At Whose behest they fly,
And He Who made the heaven abides Now yields Himself to man's command
In dwelling-place obscure. And lays His glory by.
For this Thy lowliness revealed
We, Jesu, Thee adore
/ And praise to God the Father yield
And Spirit evermore. Amen.
113
Narenz-
Bpipban?.
S.M.
Cologne Gesangbuch,
mf MOT by Thy mighty hand,
Thy wondrous works alone,
But by the marvels of Thy word
Thy glory, Christ, is known.
And Thou wilt come again,
To reap what Thou hast sown,
The Sower and the Reaper Thou,
The Gatherer of Thine own.
Forth from the eternal gates,
Thine everlasting home,
To sow the seed of truth below,
Thou didst vouchsafe to come.
Watch, Lord, Thy harvest-field
'With Thine unsleeping eye :
The children of the kingdom keep
To Thy Epiphany :—
And still from age to age
Thou, gracious Lord, hast been
The bearer forth of goodly seed,
The Sower still unseen.
So, when in Thy great day
The tares shall severed be,
May we be gathered in Thy barn
With all Thy Saints to Thee. Amen,
( 179
114
Jerusalem.
fipipban?,
CM. T. Worsley Staniforth, b. 1845.
F^P^P^P
f^n^ff^^r^^^^
A-men
r 1 1 1 P
<s>-
>?/ f\ THOU Who by a star didst guide f, As yet we know Thee but in part ;
" The wise men on their way,
Until it came and stood beside
The place where Jesus lay ;
cr But still we trust Thy word,
mf That blessed are the pure in heart,
For they shall see the Lord.
Although by stars Thou dost not lead p 0 Saviour, give us then Thy grace
Thy servants now below, To make us pure in heart,
Thy Holy Spirit, when they need, That we may see Thee face to face
Will show them how to go. Hereafter as Thou art.
/ To God the Father, God the Son,
And God the Holy Ghost,
By men on earth be honour done,
And by the heavenly Host. Amen.
( ISO)
115
Qui dedit nobis victoriam,
£pipban\>.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
% i r
«
l^
=^
-3&-
^g
^5
01 = 96.
-&- i^
**
mmr^M
s^z.
^=h^
I£Z
-f&-
zz
#e
4
±=t
<TZ>
/ QONS of men, behold from far,
^ Hail the long-expected star !
Star of truth that gilds the night,
Guides bewildered Nature right.
/ Nations all, remote and near,
Haste to see your God appear ;
Haste, for Him your hearts prepare,
Meet Him manifested there !
p Mild it shines on all beneath,
cr Piercing through the shades of death ;
/ Scattering error's wide-spread night;
Kindling darkness into light.
There behold the Day spring rise,
Pouring light on mortal eyes ;
See it chase the shades away,
Shining to the perfect day !
/ Sing, ye morning stars, again !
God descends on earth to reign !
God in mercy leaves the sky !
Shout, ye sons of God, on high ! Amen.
( 1S1
116
Dundee.
Epipban\>,
CM.
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
it
**
^=e±
i
d = 80.
r
m£
&
a
r
-oL
?2i
p-p
r
j. j -j j- ^
-<&-
F=?^
(^-
^i^^s
-^
=Ufc
m
F^F
izz:
f=
•-P* — &
^=F
^i^l
=t
f9 & — -
^^mm
^
a
f^
i^t
P"^
^
^ -£i.
Z2I
rj <o
F~>
*-f
-o-
m
A A J_
£2:
^.
-1^-
A-men.
_Q_
-^-
( 182
i£pipban$.
/ nnHE people that in darkness sat
J- A glorious light have seen ;
The Light has shined on them who long
In shades of death have been.
To hail Thee, Sun of Righteousness,
The gathering nations come ;
They joy as when the reapers bear
Their harvest treasures home.
For Thou their burden dost remove,
And break the tyrant's rod,
As in the day when Midian fell
Before the sword of God.
ff For unto us a Child is born,
To us a Son is given,
And on His shoulder ever rests
All power in earth and heaven.
/ His Name shall be the Prince of Peace,
The Everlasting Lord,
The Wonderful, the Counsellor,
The God by all adored.
His righteous government and power
Shall over all extend ;
On judgment and on justice based,
His reign shall have no end.
p Lord Jesu, reign in us we pray,
cr And make us Thine alone,
/ Who with the Father ever art
And Holy Spirit One. Amen.
( 183)
117
J8ptpban\>.
QuiE stella sole pulchrior (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode III. Solesmes.
3
-a- ' , i^i — ^r-i-. . ■■ VI -l— Q !-.i Vi i i,-
r i i I— -I i r I I T^i i
i
c ./■>
*fe
g^^m^
A - men.
»
4-U-U
:*=*:?:
tr
S*
^t=l^=q
I I
I I
1 I -*-» f p \ \ l\J i I P-*'
16S
./d_|V^-^V I jj J j Ml-,
^CU
gE
J*
u
Goldel (Second Time).
i
^H=g
1 i rjr i
S^
L.M. J. H. Schein, 1586-1680
a — i — . — n
&=&
^=m
t=*
^n80.
&
^±
XT1 ' '
.J- ^sJ. usL jsL -d
1
Sbfc
ffi
2=^:
1—1-
22
-tr
^
S
:23~^rrt
1 1"
SEEfe!
m
-J-4
22:
l-U-
♦*«?:
^H
22
^^^^
-j-
i n
:t
( 184 )
1-
^
IV
A -men.
pz=±^
:c2:
jEpipban^
mf TT7HAT star is this, with beams so bright,
f » More beauteous than the noouday light ?
It shines to herald forth the King,
And Gentiles to His cradle bring.
See now fulfilled what God decreed,
"From Jacob shall a star proceed;"
And Eastern Sages with amaze
Upon the wondrous vision gaze.
The guiding star above is bright ;
Within them shines a clearer light,
Which leads them on with power benign
To seek the Giver of the sign.
True love can brook no dull delay ;
Nor toil nor dangers stop their way :
Home, kindred, fatherland, and all
They leave at their Creator's call.
p 0 Jesu, while the star of grace
Now leads us on to seek Thy face,
Let not our slothful hearts refuse
The guidance of that light to use.
/ All glory, Jesu, be to Thee
For this Thy glad Epiphany,
Whom with the Father we adore
And Holy Ghost for evermore. Amen.
Also the foUoiving :
At even, when the sun did set — 12 [3rd S.] Jesu, the very thought of Thee — 446 [Part I.]
Christ, Whose glory fills the skies— 3 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun— 452
Come, Thou long-expected Jesus— 383 0 God of Hosts, the mighty Lord— 485 [1st S.]
Fierce raged the tempest — 399 [4th S.] 0 Hand of bounty, largely spread— 490
From all that dwell below the skies— 405 0 Love, how deep ! how broad !— 502
God of mercy, God of grace— 417 The strain upraise of joy and praise— 560
Hail to the Lord's Anointed— 424
( 1*5 )
118
Before Septuagesima.
Alleluia, dulce carmen [First Tune),
To be sung in Unison.
Mode IV. Ancient Plain Son?.
1
M-f—B-p
■•— ft
J k-d
S
i^ES
^p
^r=^
*=^t
^3=
afca
I I
i
'l j
I I
I
r 7 f
izfc
*W
P=£:
^
^=S
n=451Z^
:p=t
£
t^1-t
fcq=d=i
i — m—i <s>—
t=t
-i
^
s
?— * —±
X=p:
1
I I
T=?
-*=*
-+—*-
*=?
i i
i i
?
iV-i
fepEfE^bfE
S
^
r*£
fe
f-
A -men.
^F=t
&-=]:
4— J-
=te
*^
^
ir -S
i
I Pi
( 186 )
Before Septuageeima.
8.7.8.7.8.7.
Alleluia, dulce cabmen [Second Tune).
s^t
it
:^=^
Webbe's Collection, 1791
-=u— i — i —
t=t
zz=gt
t
^ = 84.
-<^ — s> — <^-
I I I
£2:
2^:
-<s — s-
fei
a^a
^
-^ <?
-^
B
2=^21
"F5
£«
UJL
i i
ZZ
^
?=
^
i I r.
U-
t=t
A
i==\
m
-& l^r
m
>-**— &-
rj
tyj-
-& -&- ^
-& — & — <©-
I I I
I I
^
m
>^Tl
^
^=W^
25:
r=> r->~
ZJ H
fl?U? ; -4—^
rrv— -t — ^ — ^=| — rz) 1-
-r±7^
, Kl u. — In
r-l — 1 .
^3 c; i
bi_ g-m £-&.
*J i i i -f-
»>J-- J 1 !
rj €D t-^ ^
1 , | ,
■ J^' J J,
i 1 P !
III!
1-© — s> — & — &-
1 f"^
1 1
A-men.
&-;;T F r^ .7
p -0 r r
J C*- F Gr*
— -^
g rj> *
1 U_| , , ^
1 1 r ' '
1 r — 1 — H
L-^ 1 C-! — I
May also be sung to u Oriel," .flfo; 136.
ALLELUIA ! Song of sweetness !
Voice of joy that cannot die !
Alleluia is the anthem
Heard among the choirs on high ;
Singing in God's blissful mansion
Day and night eternally.
Alleluia ! Joyful Mother,
True Jerusalem and free,
Alleluia, now triumphant,
All thy children sing in thee :
But by Babylon's sad waters
Mourning exiles still are we.
p Alleluia cannot always
Be our song while here below ;
Alleluia our transgressions
Make us for awhile forego ;
For the solemn time is coming
When our tears for sin must flow
mf Trinity of endless glory,
Hear Thy people as they cry :
cr Grant us all to keep Thy Easter
In our home beyond the sky,
/ There to Thee our Alleluia
Singing everlastingly. Amen.
Also the following :
Sing Alleluia forth in duteous praise-
( 187 )
-544
119
Septuaoesima.
Te l;eta mundi Conditor (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Milan.
-T—J-^-J— ]-J J '- -I— L4— J— ^J I
£
ii
i
,=1*=^
b>=^
-$m
rj
#
rt
III I P
T=t
rj
1 1 1 1
a4 a a
¥T
:it*:
^a
A - men.
3"
at=Z
I. I
^t%t
r #r
±^fz±
:£zjb:
1—1 — r
p
1 iW
f=f
t— 1-
£
^
s
St. Gregory (Second Tune).
L.M.
Darmstadt Gesangbuch,
1698.
iWa?/ a&>'0 6e swwgr to " St. Vincent," iVb. 140.
( 188 )
Scptuagesima,
mf pREATOR of the world ! to Thee
^ An endless rest of joy belongs;
And heavenly choirs are ever free
To sing on high their festal songs.
p But we are fallen creatures here,
"Where pain and sorrow daily come;
And how can we, in exile drear,
Sing out, as they, sweet songs of home ?
0 Father ! Who dost promise still,
That they who mourn shall blessed be ;
Grant us to mourn for deeds of ill,
That banish us so long from Thee :
cr But, weeping, grant us faith to rest
In hope upon Thy loving care ;
/ Till Thou restore us, with the blest,
Their songs of praise in heaven to share. Amen.
Also the following :
Fight the good fight with all thy might— 401
Let us with a gladsome mind — 303
The spacious firmament on high— 559
There is a book, who runs may read— 565
We thank Thee, Lord, for this fair earth— 589
( 189)
120
Manchester.
mm
Seyageatma,
CM.
R. Wainwright, 1748-1782.
-gg&-
z£
g? i
r
zsz:
Z22I
J-
jzU-d
Z2I
F=F
22:
^
■&=&-
r~T
jzL
1-7*1
i
z£
s
■st
a
Ȥ
52:
r
-jSD-
"S^
ji
S
S±
t="7=
-g:
^T
122:
ALMIGHTY God, Thy word is cast
Like seed into the ground :
Now let the dew of heaven descend
And righteous fruits abound.
Let not the foe of Christ and man
This holy seed remove :
But give it root in every heart,
To bring forth fruits of love.
1 r
Let not the world's deceitful cares
The rising plant destroy ;
But let it yield a hundredfold
The fruits of peace and joy.
Nor let Thy word, so kindly sent
To raise us to Thy throne,
dim Return to Thee, and sadly tell
p That we reject Thy Son.
mf Oft as the precious seed is sown,
Thy quickening grace bestow ;
That all whose souls the truth receive
Its saving power may know. Amen.
Also the following :
Praise to the Holiest in the height— 534
The Sower went forth sowing— 307
( 190)
©uinquageeima.
7.7.7.5
J. Stainer, 1840-1901.
A - men.
ise^^Ha^M,
?/?/ r\ RACIOUS Spirit, Holy Ghost,
VJT Taught by Thee, we covet most
Of Thy gifts at Pentecost
Holy, heavenly love.
Faith, that mountains could remove,
Tongues of earth or heaven above,
Knowledge — all things — empty prove
Without heavenly love.
Though I as a martyr bleed,
Give my goods the poor to feed,
All is vain, if love I need ;
Therefore, give me love.
Love is kind, and suffers long ;
Love is meek, and thinks no wrong ;
Love than death itself more strong ;
Therefore, give us love.
Prophecy will fade away,
Melting in the light of day ;
Love will ever with us stay ;
Therefore, give us love,
Faith will vanish into sight ;
Hope be emptied in delight ;
Love in heaven will shine more bright
Therefore, give us love.
Faith and Hope and Love we see
Joining hand in hand agree ;
But the greatest of the three,
And the best, is Love. Amen.
Also the following :
Great Mover of all hearts — 421
Lord of mercy and of might — 468
( 191 )
CM.
Old Welsh Melody.
miM^^sm
*^
I
^
i
A-men.
i i
7l/<^/ «/so 6e s?/wf/ £o " Burford," iVo. 14.>.
p /^\NCE more the solemn season calls In sorrow true then let us pray
V^ A holy fast to keep ;
And now within the temple walls
Let priest and people weep.
But vain all outward sign of grief,
And vain the form of prayer,
Unless the heart implore relief,
And penitence he there.
To our offended God,
From us to turn His wrath away,
And stay the uplifted rod.
0 God, our Judge and Father, deign
To spare the bruised reed ;
We pray for time to turn again,
For grace to turn indeed.
We smite the breast, we weep in vain, Blest Three in One, to Thee we bow
In vain in ashes mourn, Vouchsafe us, in Thy love,
Unless with penitential pain To gather from these fasts below
The smitten soul be torn. Immortal fruit above. Amen.
( 192 )
E. S. Carter, b. 1845.
z^zi
■^
t=F
«£
SP1
rrrr
i©-
p^3-3SEg:
®-lL©-
*l
4&sL$L
In I
g:
_d
&
A-men.
£2_
je
f^
r
S
w/ A BURDENED heart that bleeds and bears
A
And hopes and waits in pain,
And faints beneath its fears and cares,
Yet hopes again :
Wilt Thou accept the heart I bring,
0 gracious Lord and kind,
To ease it of a torturing sting,
And staunch and bind ?
Alas ! if Thou wilt none of this
None else have I to give :
Look Thou upon it as it is,
Accept, relieve.
Or if Thou wilt not yet relieve,
Be not extreme to sift :
Accept a faltering will to give,
Itself Thy gift. Amen.
( 193 )
124
Farewell.
Xent.
6.6.8.4.
^m
C^ = 84.
z±
0-<S>-
g=
z±
kS>-
^»-
"C3~
2
J. Naylor, 1838-1897.
g> o
^^
H
ilS?_
fe
-©■
^^-^_
<S>-
t^t^t^
-o-
-<2U_ ci
a*i
ri
_q_
ez
^
4=
i&-
r
p TT^AR from Thy heavenly care,
-L Lord, I have gone astray ;
And all the wealth Thou gav'st to me,
Have cast away.
Now from a broken heart,
In penitence sincere,
I lift my prayer to Thee, 0 Lord,
In mercy hear.
And in Thy blest abode
Give me a servant's place,
That I, a son, may learn to own
A Father's grace. Amen.
( 194)
125
Penitently.
-tiz-4
!^-Z=
Xent
10.10.10.10.
—! I— '
E. Deable, 1806-1891.
2^
^T*^^
:?:
"S2I
^
-&-&-
^-88.
^t? 4 o:
2:2:
■&—&-
tfcfl
^=2^
t=n
HfM \^t r
r"=h r-: J > ii n
£*2-« 52-^_: —
-^ ^— ^ — —* d — N] —
@M>-^ -■ g>.,,,
~ Li i « ' i i i U lyj
rra rD ^ ^ . — * ^ —
M^i, « ^
a
^
*S
^=g=±=fef
szs:
r^ ^>
:£
:^2i
S
A - men.
=£2:
?2=
1 1
p T^ATHER, again in Jesus' Name we meet,
_L And bow in penitence beneath Thy feet :
Again to Thee our feeble voices raise,
To sue for mercy, and to sing Thy praise.
mf Oh we would bless Thee for Thy ceaseless care,
And all Thy works from day to day declare ;
Is not our life with hourly mercies crowned ?
Does not Thine arm encircle us around ?
p Alas ! unworthy of Thy boundless love,
Too oft our feet from Thee, our Father, rove ;
cr But now, encouraged by Thy voice, we come,
Returning sinners to a Father's home.
mf Oh, by that Xaine, in whom all fulness dwells,
Oh, by that Love, wdiich every love excels,
Oh, by that Blood, so freely shed for sin,
Open sweet mercy's gate, and let us in ! Amen.
( 195
126
Heinlein.
Xent
7.7.7.7.
Nuremberg Gesangbuch, 1677.
pt
^o_d=^=j
d — rJ:
:a=d:
:^— p^-gg^g
I ! I
-&
22:
P P P:
&
^ = 80.
fe*
j — i
i i
p»
33E
-O-
i
P^
.^UJ
«:
^
Z2:
Z2:
-^~
^
•^ ^ — ■&&
m
et
I
zi
Ff^
r
r
<^D~
J- -J
J-.-J- J
A - men.
Z2I
sg=
"-P2
P
f
?2-
( 196)
lent.
mf T^ORTY days and forty nights
-*- Thou wast fasting in the wild
Forty days and forty nights
Tempted still, yet ivndefiled.
Sunbeams scorching all the day;
Chilly dew-drops nightly shed ;
Prowling beasts about Thy way ;
Stones Thy pillow, earth Thy bed.
v Shall not we Thy sorrow share,
Learn Thy discipline of pain,
Strive, like Thee, through fast and prayer.
Strength for after time to gain ?
Then if Satan, vexing sore,
Flesh or spirit shall assail,
/ Thou, his vanquisher before,
Wilt not suffer us to fail.
mf So shall we have peace divine ;
Holier gladness ours shall be ;
Round us too shall Angels shine,
Such as ministered to Thee.
Keep, oh i keep us, Saviour dear,
Ever constant by Thy side ;
/ That with Thee we may appear
At the eternal Eastertide. Amen,
( 197)
127
Battishill.
Xent.
7.7.7.7.
J. Battishill, 1738-1801.
psl
-d
r; fi g=g2
^g!
?2=
WSn2 ■ ,
-J J.J.
el=
88.
I I I
-J-
#
1— ^
-&
-e»-
-d-J
f^
o-
&=ZZ-
JZL&.
&
d
f
^
I
zz
I i
I
fc=t
£
m
f i i
22t«:
i i
-<s>-
-(&
H¥?
.^.
1221
-<^-
ZZ
fc
A
A-&-A-
r
-(S>-
A-men.
-GSB-
-Q Q-
-G>-
m/ p IVER of the perfect gift !
Only Hope of human race !
Hear the prayer our hearts uplift
Trembling at Thy throne of grace.
p Though the accusing voice within
Speaks of many a wrong to Thee,
mf Thou canst cleanse from every sin,
Thou canst set the conscience free.
Who can save us, Lord, but Thou ?
Let Thy mercy show Thy power ;
Lo, we plead Thy promise now,
Now, in this the accepted hour.
Oh ! may these our Lenten days,
Blest by Thee, with Thee be passed,
That with purer, nobler praise
We may keep Thy feast at last.
p God the Holy Trinity,
Grant the mercy we implore :
/ God the One, all praise to Thee
Through the ages evermore ! Amen.
( 198
128
St. Bride.
S. Howard, 1710-1782.
H
AYE mercy, Lord, on me,
/
As Thou wert ever kind ;
Let me, opprest with loads of guilt,
Thy wonted mercy find.
Wash off my foul offence,
And cleanse me from my sin ;
For I confess my crime, and see
How great my guilt has been.
The joy Thy favour gives
Let me again obtain,
And Thy free Spirit's firm support
My fainting soul sustain.
To God the Father, Son,
And Spirit glory be,
As 'twas, and is, and shall be so
To all eternity. Amen.
( 199)
129
Ecce tempus idoneum (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Xent.
Mode III. Sarum.
1
=t
T=t=t
m
7=m=j:
■^=J^=J.
I I
*=iT=i=P=*-
| ^1 I
f^&?
3^=at
i i i f i r
*=£=*-
ir- r— i — r
A - men.
33£*±&
;«=*
*=*t
P^fe
i i
rp f
^=p:
^j
Mr i ,
F^f^#gN
St. Ambrose (Second Tune).
L.M.
11
5"^
St^
^E=0E^m
Old Melody
S> = 80.'
S
g:
J.
?zzL^-^a-7s> p-Lg
| I I i
PW
^
p
s
£2=?=
r
SH
j=4
35E
J J- J-
G>- -&-
^S
^^
PPpJI
mrW-f
&
^=i£
— ■ u^— t-H {■* ^
J. J. ..J-.J.AJ, j
A-men.
=£21
^
f-
&
t=t
^F
5
( 200
Xent.
mf T 0 ! now is our accepted day,
The time for purging sins away,
The sins of thought, and deed, and word,
That we have done against the Lord.
For He the Merciful and True
Hath spared His people hitherto ;
Not willing that the soul should die,
Though great its past iniquity.
p Then let us all with earnest care,
And contrite fast, and tear, and prayer,
And works of mercy and of love,
Entreat for pardon from above ;
mf That He may all our sins efface,
Adorn us with the gifts of grace,
And join us to the Angel band
For ever in the heavenly land.
Blest Three in One and One in Three,
Almighty God, we pray to Thee,
That Thou wouldst now vouchsafe to bless
Our fast with fruits of righteousness. Amen,
( 201
130
Kosehill (First Tune).
lent
7.7.7.
A. Phillips, b. 1844.
St. Philip (Second Tune).
7.7.7.
W. H. Monk, 1823-1889.
p T OED, in this Thy mercy's day,
JLi Ere it wholly pass away,
On our knees we fall and pray.
Holy Jesu, grant us tears,
Fill us with heart- searching fears,
Ere that awful doom appears.
Lord, on us Thy Spirit pour,
Kneeling lowly at Thy door,
Ere it close for evermore.
By Thy night of agony,
By Thy supplicating cry,
By Thy willingness to die.
By Thy tears of bitter woe
For Jerusalem below,
Let us not Thy love forego.
Grant us 'neath Thy wings a place,
Lest we lose this day of grace,
Lest we never see Thy face. Amen.
For
Now the thirty years accomplished — see 136 [Part II.
( 202 )
lent
Archdeacon Prys's Bonk of Psalms, 1621,
l-
^P=FF
^
P^
ffi^f^#WppP|i
Z2I
si-
A-men.
^
fe^
P^P^sp^n
?2=^
2? /"\ LORD, turn not Thy face away
From them that lowly lie,
Lamenting sore their sinful life
With tears and bitter cry.
Thy mercy-gates are open wide
To them that mourn their sin ;
Oh ! shut them not against us, Lord,
But let us enter in.
Wherefore to beg arid to entreat
With tears we come to Thee,
As children that have done amiss
Fall at their father's knee.
And need we, then, 0 Lord, repeat
The blessing which we crave,
When Thou dost know, before we speak,
The thing that we would have ?
We need not to confess our fault, Mercy ! 0 Lord, mercy we seek,
For surely Thou canst tell : This is the total sum !
What we have done and what we are, For mercy, Lord, is all our prayer,
Thou knowest very well. Oh let Thy mercy come ! Amen.
( 203 )
132
Xent.
Audi, benigne Conditor (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode II. Sarum.
St. Luke (Second Tune).
J 'u»-i
d=gqFf
-^:|#^J|||Jq
^ — ct w/ i ,
O > — - !
L.M. Jeremiah Clark, 1669-1707.
^
<s* = 69.
WW
^=,
j=t
isz:
Fl^1
T=$
<-J d &■
1&4-
vr
5Eg
z£
P
I I i 2=1
r
m
t==±
-^_,
p=^2:
F
i
IS
^zs^:
r
amepm
p=
-&—&-
-zz=m
0 MERCIFUL Creator, hear !
To
f
a
i r i
£2=£2I
1-
A - men.
*
«3
Each heart is manifest to Thee ;
To us in pity bow Thine ear : Thou knowest our infirmity :
Accept the tearful prayer we raise Repentant now we seek Thy face ;
In this our fast of forty days. Impart to us Thy pardoning grace.
j( 204 .)
lent.
Our sins are manifold and sore,
But spare Thou them who sin deplore ;
And for Thine own Name's sake make
The fainting and the weary soul, [whole
Grant us to mortify each sense,
By means of outward abstinence ;
That free from every stain of sin
The soul may keep her fast within.
Blest Three in One and One in Three,
Almighty God, we pray to Thee
That Thou wouldst now vouchsafe to bless
Amen.
Our fast with fruits of righteousness.
133
Southwell.
S.M.
Denham's Psalter, 1588.
I i-
OUT of the deep I call
To Thee, 0 Lord, to Thee;
Before Thy throne of grace I fall ;
Be merciful to me.
Out of the deep I cry,
The woeful deep of sin,
Of evil done in days gone by,
Of evil now within.
Out of the deep of fear,
And dread of coming shame
From morning watch till night is near
I plead the precious Name.
Lord, there is mercy now,
As ever was, with Thee ;
Before Thy throne of grace I bow,
Be merciful to me. Amen.
( 205
134
Brecknock.
Xent
Six 8's.
S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
■-±£k^d
wmm^mwmm
G*- 63.
fe^zn
Efcifc^
a:
-s>-
I I
h
^P¥¥^r^
m
23t
:c±
^"~ g:
:!Ha3
f=P
-©-
ifei
v
-&■
jcL
-Gh
%±3i
m^
BE
Q~-^
If
f1
^
-s> — <^-
=J
i§il
j=^
^
SeS
c*=St
m.
&&.
w
Z3L
mmm
~Z±
F
-G>-
?2
J,
r.T-
P^T
i& — ^-
p
e*
J2L
-£2-
I^H
1
^^W^IPt^
^^iidd^^F^gk
A-men.
G>-
e*
E
:£2:
if ay aZ.so 6e sww^ to ^e "Old 112th," No. 259.
( 2Q6 )
I£Z
OLent
mf QWEET Saviour! in Thy pitying grace
O Thy sweetness to our souls impart ;
Thou Friend and Lover of our race,
Give healing to the wounded heart ;
cr Oh hear Thy contrite servants' cry,
p And save us, Jesu ! lest we die.
mf Long-suffering Jesu ! hear our prayer
Who weep before Thee in our shame;
We have no hope but Thee ; Oh spare, .
Lord, spare us from the undying flame ;
cr Oh hear Thy contrite servants' cry,
p And save us, Jesu ! lest we die.
«
mf All we have broken Thy command ;
Lord, help us for Thy mercies' sake ;
Deliver us from Satan's hand,
And safely to Thy Kingdom take ;
cr Oh hear Thy contrite servants' cry,
p And save us, Jesu ! lest we die.
mf We flee for refuge to Thy love,
Salvation of the helpless soul ;
Pour down Thy radiance from above,
And make these sin-worn spirits whole;
cr Good Lord, in mercy hear our cry,
jj And save us, Jesu ! lest we die. Amen.
Also the following :
A few more years shall roll — 353
Approach, my soul, the Mercy-seat — 362
Art thou weary, art thou languid — 363
Father of all. to Thee— 394
Heal us, Emmanuel, hear our prayer — 426
In the hour of trial — 435
Jesu, Lover of my soul — 440
Just as I am, without one plea — 454
Lord Jesu, think on me — 466
Lord of mercy and of might — 468
Lord, when we bend before Thy throne — 473
My God and Father, while I stray— 475
0 Jesu, Thou art standing— 494
■0 King of earth and air and sea— 495 .
0 Thou, from Whom all goodness flows— 509
0 Thou, to Whose all-searching sight — 511
Oh, help us, Lord ; each hour of need — 519
Rock of ages, cleft for me — 539
Saviour ! when in dust to Thee — 541
Saviour, Who exalted high— 542
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said — 551
Weary of earth, and laden with my sin — 590
Weep not for Him Who onward bears— 143
When at Thy footstool, Lord, I bend— 593
W7hen gathering clouds around I view — 595
When our heads are bowed with woe — 597
When wounded sore the stricken soul— 600
.( 207 )
Xent
135 ffiftb Sunfcas in %ent.
Vexilla Regis prodeunt (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
C irjE
Mode I. Sarum.
^5
mft
^
f""
i
*
M--4
S™
t=f=i=t
z^z^wt-mt^zm^
y?j\
~P~pr
\ r=^
z^=^qq==j=1-j--rT7n~l^ I— i — t
i
\
ww*
Tr?
*m* m \ -d — hd — — I — k^ 1 1 — ' — — — I — *■
T-f ~Tzrf^-H Ml I i 1 ^ Ti 'w1
Bavaria (Second Tune).
L.M.
dt
^H±g:
3=T
z±
:^=^
I 1_J-
J /<=3l C-d.
German.
z£=^
22:
J— I— 4-
Sg
g^
P=^=
c? = 72.
ri~r"i
1 — r
fc2=t
1221
=P=^
_<SL
r^~r
Z±
f=F
^g
S=i=
izJ:
4=pz
s
1 F , ' , r '
J_ i j t J gj_gLrr^r^_ J
rrT
=^5?:
:g:
A-men.
S^^rf=ptf=Ppagp
B
_<=!.
:*=£
g
1-t
fH*
Z2:
( 208 )
Xent.
nf A BROAD the regal Banners fly,
-^- Now shines the Cross's mystery
Upon it Life did death endure,
And yet by death did life procure.
Pierced by a spear, to cleanse our hearts,
His side a sacred Stream imparts ;
Which issues in a double flood —
A Stream of Water and of Blood.
That which the Prophet-King of old
Hath in mysterious verse foretold
Is now accomplished, whilst we see
That God is reigning from the Tree.
Blest Tree, most sacred and divine,
Which dost in royal purple shine ;
Supporting an Incarnate God,
And rendered holy by thy load.
Blest Tree, whose happy branches bore
The wealth that did the world restore,
The Balance which the Price did weigh
That spoiled the spoiler of his prey.
Blest Trinity, life's Source and Spring !
May every soul Thy praises sing :
Let those obtain a Crown in heaven
To whom the Cross hath conquest given. Amen.
( 209 )
136
Pange lingua (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
e- :
Xent
Mode III. Mechlin.
i
:q=z^:
T=t
s
m
r IT
r %
«a*s
-ir-\
XMM i-
3*=fcj£
W
:£=*:
jfc^:
J^JzzJzzJzzJ:
I I
1 — r
-^-
-j. v^ i
g* r r^=f
4=t
LA. J Tn^-r^T
rvi H, Vj'i
S*=t
?=-
i
JLJLJC
■■— ■-
■"■
=^-^:
3-i^n
^~*~+
'S=*t
WJ
PS=t==l
tt=2
^
j^n«
i r
! I I
1 h ' 1 1 4- — R-#-^~ L-^ » — I 1 h^i L
j I !
n i n
fPP
i -ri
Z—?z*
1—1 i 1 I
INwl I
FT
J=j5
<*=f^m
tTl
Oriel (Second Tune).
E&
^=t=J:
^=88.
2*
8.7.8.7.8.7.
Anon.
-^- ^-
ifi
! i i i ' i
S> &> — -& Gh
-& & (^ Z&-
\ — \
I I
&
ESB^zppi
^
^
-o — & — s>-
rF
Si
I
( 210)
it*
•mi
f
2i
t=*=t
-,^ I
Jt ft C?;
^
I I
-T3—&-
-&-
-<5>-
P
Uent.
^
j — v
£=~-
I I
32:
.gLd
=_g
-■^B-
-r~r^
^2:
^
q=^
133ES
S
^
t=T
"js:
f^P3^
■^ — &— &.
1 1
H
7^ r^ 2^
-^^
g
ii*
&
A-men.
T2=--&L
t=t
=p£
=^=±
t=t
PART I.
/ QING, my tongue, the glorious battle,
O Sing the last, the dread affray ;
O'er the Cross, the Victor's trophy,
Sound the high triumphal lay,
How, the pains of death enduring,
Earth's Redeemer won the day.
/> He, our Maker, deeply grieving
That the first-made Adam fell,
When he ate the fruit forbidden
Whose reward was death and hell,
Marked e'en then this Tree the ruin
Of the first tree to dispel.
PART II.
mf "VT 0 W the thirty years accomplished
XI Which on earth He willed to see,
Born for this, He meets His Passion,
Gives Himself an Offering free :
On the Cross the Lamb is lifted,
There the Sacrifice to be.
Faithful Cross, above all other
One and only noble Tree,
None in foliage, none in blossom,
None in fruit thy peer may be ;
Sweet thy wood by man is reckoned
For the weight that hung on thee.
wf Therefore, when at length the fulness
Of the appointed time was come,
He was sent, the world's Creator,
From the Father's heavenly home,
And was found in human fashion,
Offspring of the Virgin's womb.
Doxology to be sung at the end of each Part
f Praise and honour to the Father,
Praise and honour to the Son,
Praise and honour to the Spirit,
Ever Three and ever One,
One in might, and One in glory,
While eternal ages run. Amen.
Thou alone wast counted worthy
This world's ransom to sustain,
That a shipwrecked race for ever
Might a port of refuge gain,
With the sacred Blood anointed
Of the Lamb for sinners slain.
( 211 )
137
St. Theodulph,
Iboty Weeft,
5unfcas before Baster,
7.6.7.6. D.
P
i
Z±
-<S«-
M. Teschner, c. 1613
J 1
^=P«
z£
zz
=3 P
I I I
fperr
Z2zz:
-&-=--"
c^- 104. All glo - ry, praise, and lion - our To Thee, Ke-deem-er, King;
i *A
-P
i
jnt
-<s>-
?2I
^
Z2I
ri
I -sJ-
1 1
22:
£2:
4=
cz
f^-i
t-"1
I
Fine.
^=P*
'^ r:
22:
To Whom the lips of chil • dren Made sweet Ho - san - nas ring.
Pj5p3£
iid^il
^
A*J^sM
4^-4
I
«-
^M
^- -J- -ri -^- J..
■QSE^
£21
g:
?2I
s-g
t
?=
1
P^P
P2I
-O-2-
XT P
D.C.
1
in
A
X2Sfc
^=
r*
J3
^
P
?z
5
(212)
Iboty Week
Sunfcap before Easter*
f A LL glory, praise, and honour
•l*- To Thee, Redeemer, King ;
To Whom the lips of children
Made sweet Hosannas ring.
Thou art the King of Israel,
Thou David's royal Son,
Who in the Lord's Name comest,
The King and blessed One !
All glory, etc.
The company of Angels
Are praising Thee on high,
And mortal men and all things
Created make reply.
All glory, etc.
The people of the Hebrews
With palms before Thee went,
Our praise and prayer and anthems
Before Thee we present.
All glory, etc.
To Thee before Thy Passion
They raised their hymns of praise,
To Thee in glory reigning
Our melody we raise.
All glory, etc.
Thou didst accept their praises ;
Accept the prayers we bring ; m=^
Who in all good delightest,
Thou good and gracious King.
All glory, etc.
( 213 )
138
1bol? Week.
Winchester New (First Tune). L.M. Hamburger Musikalisches Handbuch, 1690.
^3^3
z±
is-
cl =72.
P
fe
m
-f^-
:q:
AA^A^AA^^^-A
~tz-
TZ-
?3
PZ
£
£Z
h*
i&-
a^3
Ua-A-
IZt&L
o-
rr^f
-<S>
^g^feS
m^f
cL-AA-
A-men.
^
pz
?z
f
t±
?=z
r
^
Palivle (Second Tune).
Not fast.
±d
L.M. W. G. Cusins, 1833-1893.
i i i ■ '
z£
-¥-
V
&>-
^
-<s>-<s>-
111'
&-
r
'PT^
■^i^i-p'-^L
I I
P-P5"
P=?
zi
-©■
=P^
<^=76.
i i i
^\
m^=g
^
A-men.
p
( 214 )
Iboty Meek,
/ T)IDE on ! Ride on in majesty !
*■*' Hark ! all the tribes Hosanna cry !
Thine humble beast pursues his road
With palms and scattered garments strowed.
j Ride on! Ride on in majesty!
p In lowly pomp ride on to die ;
/ 0 Christ, Thy triumphs now begin
O'er captive death and conquered sin.
j Ride on ! Ride on in majesty !
jj The winged squadrons of the sky
Look down with sad and wondering eyes,
To see the approaching Sacrifice !
/ Ride on ! Ride on in majesty !
mf Thy last and fiercest strife is nigh,
The Father on His sapphire -throne
Expects His own Anointed Son.
/ Ride on ! Ride on in majesty !
p In lowly pomp ride on to die !
Bow Thy meek head to mortal pain !
/ Then take, 0 God, Thy power and reign ! Amen.
Also the folic winy :
Qosanna to the living Lord ! — 42?
( 215/
139
St. Bernard.
Ib^mne on tbe passion,
CM. J. Richardson, 1816-1879.
^ = 80.
m
h±r}lfi^^.-»d,Jrt^..rJ.rJ
U-
5
T*
*--G>
T*
^
m
p
' I ^ A-men.
m
4$Mm
&
A
p
A-men.
?2L
~<s>-
SSI
?;?/ A LL ye who seek a comfort
-*■■*- sure
In trouble and distress,
Whatever sorrow vex the mind,
Or guilt the soul oppress :
p Jesus, Who gave Himself for you
Upon the Cross to die,
cr Opens to you His sacred heart ;
dim Oh, to that heart draw nigh !
mf Ye hear how kindly He invites ;
Ye hear His words so blest ;
" All ye that labour, come to Me,
And I will give you rest."
What meeker than the Saviour's
As on the Cross He lay, [heart ?—
It did His murderers forgive,
And for their pardon pray.
/ 0 heart ! Thou Joy of Saints on high,
Thou Hope of sinners here,
mf Attracted by those loving words
To Thee I lift my prayer.
Wash Thou my wounds in that dear
Blood
Which forth from Thee doth flow ;
New grace, new hope inspire; a new
And better heart bestow. Amen.
(216 )
140
!St. Vincent
Ibymne on tbe paesion-
L.M.
©
f^
P
^:
S
1
Sd
^
-<s>-
#tf
3&ij
"C7
O
^iP
Z2
■O-
©^
I 1
ff
£W
<s<-
G>-
Jd,-^,,
m
-Si
id:
x<s>-
S8*
il/a?/ a/so 6e .sw^ £o "St. Gregory," JVo. 119.
zi
_ri
p
(9-
S>-
-<S>-
J2J
up::
1©-
^
/? T OED Jesu, when we stand afar
J_J And gaze upon Thy holy Cross,
In love of Thee and scorn of self, _ „. ,. . „ ...
Oh, may we count the world as loss ! mf Glle us ^ ever-living faith
J To gaze beyond the things we see ;
When we behold Thy bleeding wounds,
And the rough way that Thou hast
Make us to hate the load of sin [trod,
That lay so heavy on our God.
Embracing in Thy wondrous love
The sinful world that lies below ; —
And in the mystery of Thy Death
Draw us and all men unto Thee.
0 holy Lord, uplifted high,
With outstretched arms in mortal
woe,
u
m
— :gr
A - men.
217 )
141
Passion Chorale.
Tb^mns on tbe paeatom
i
7 6 7 6 D H* L' Hassler> 1564-1612.
Harmonized by J. S. Bach, 1685-1750.
-i— 1-
lfe="-^
st
Plpp
s
Z5tt^=^=atiz2
isi
<^r:69. ^ '
gf
P
P
^j
"P?"
_C2_
-G-
^y
fe^s
TTT7
®J
±A&
T
&
±±£,
-Gh
£l
-Gf—Gh
#J
-^
_q_
^
:p=(^
*:£
===^r:=pz:^:p
-<S>-
w/
P"
*d:
4—1 1-
*i=j=^l=£±
^
:^i§ZLqz:
?z
e
-s»-
r
PFpf
#^-
n=
*i
-£^"
— ^ J — - J I ^ n f& ^1 I
I I 1/^1 J I -Q(- -Gh-G*- I.I II
<m$j4^
-&>-&■
-<s>-
(218)
Ib^mns on tbe passion.
0
SACRED head ! sore wounded,
"With grief and shame weighed down
0 Kingly head ! surrounded
With thorns, Thine only crown ;
cr Once reigning in the highest
In light and majesty,
p Here mocked and scorned, Thou diest, —
mf And here I worship Thee.
p Thy grief and bitter Passion
Were all for sinners' gain ;
Mine — mine was the transgression,
But Thine the cruel pain :
Lo ! here I fall, my Saviour,
Turn not from me Thy face,
But look on me with favour,
Vouchsafe to me Thy grace.
mf What language can I borrow
To praise Thee, heavenly Friend,
For this Thy dying sorrow,
Thy love that hath no end ?
Lord, make me Thine for ever !
Oh ! may I faithful be !
And let me never — never
Outlive my love to Thee !
p Be near when I am dying ;
Oh ! show Thy Cross to me ;
cr Lord, on Thy help relying,
Come Thou, and set me free !
mf These eyes, new faith receiving,
From Thee shall never move ;
For he who dies believing
Dies safely in Thy love.
^m
A - men.
(219)
142
Cross of Jesus.
1b?mn0 on tbe passion.
8.7.8.7.
J. Stainer, 1840-1901.
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
mf OWEET the moments, rich in bless- For Thy sorrows we adore Thee —
kj ing, For the grief that wrought our
Which before the Cross we spend ; peace —
Life, and health, and peace possessing Gracious Saviour, we implore Thee,
From the sinner's dying Friend. In our hearts Thy love increase.
Rest we here, for ever viewing
Mercy's streams in streams of Blood ; Unto T1 ^ ld>g salvati
Precious drops, our souls bedewing ; Fath g ^ untQ Th
Plead and claim our peace with God. Lqw we feo/in adoration)
Truly blessed is the station, Ever-blessed One and Three.
Low before His Cross to lie,
While we see Divine compassion
Beaming in His languid eye.
Lord, in ceaseless contemplation
Fix our hearts and eyes on Thee,
Till we taste Thy whole salvation
And unveiled Thy glory see.
^1
mm^
( 220
143
BtJRFORD.
ifeF
1b\>mns on tbe passion.
i
5^^
<=l = 88.
V
3i
CM.
ipg
H. Purcell, 1658-1695
1
^
2S
m^a
:&
^
:&
»
32_
If:
±=±
_^_ .iSL
8^
P^
■&£
*=t
K
^S^p
r>!
PSitB
e-
3
?2^
'I I
=P£
?^^
^S>
g=^=S
■^=W«
±zfc
!S3
T^T5^
^zz
?>?/ TT7"EEP not for Him Who onward
T T bears
His Cross to Calvary ;
He does not ask man's pitying tears,
Who wills for man to die.
The awful sorrow of His face,
The bowing of His frame,
Come not from torture or disgrace ;
He fears not Cross or shame.
There is a deeper pang of grief,
An agony unknown,
In which His Love finds no relief ;
He bears it all alone.
^
ki
^
^*=-=-
p He thinks of all for whom His Life
Of lowliness and pain,
And weariness and care and strife,
Will be, alas ! in vain.
He sees the souls for whom He dies
Yet clinging to their sin,
And heirs of mansions in the skies
Who will not enter in.
Ah ! this, my Saviour, was the shame
That bowed Thy head so low !
These were the wounds that racked
Thy frame,
And made Thy tears to flow.
mf Oh ! may I in Thy sorrow share,
And mourn that sins of mine
Should ever wound with grief or care
That loving heart of Thine. Amen.
MAUNDY THURSDAY.
The following are suitable :
Now, my tongue, the mystery telling — 257
0 Thou, Who at Thy Eucharist didst pray-
The heavenly Word proceeding forth — 262
-260
[Part L]
[Parti.]
( 221
144
Ib^mns on tbe passion.
(Boob jFrtoap,
Ecce Homo.
Voices in Unison
Ten 7's.
J. V. Watts, b. 1822, and H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
r^s
m
1
T*
m
^=?--
^
rj rj rj
-<Sh
-&
-^J-
Gl = 88.
ktez^m
-o-
SESTO^S^g
fegg-
-^-— Ipz-
:p2=p,:
g£
22:
s>-
-<s>-
^—\
-o-
Z2i
7. 3.
In Harmony.
[i
3
^^^
-r±
I±?=^=g±^S=^
22
(S>-
P
«:
i ! I i '
(ivFF^PT^
3
-<&
J--J
pC3"
^S
^^E^EJ^E
3?
I I
-&-&-
7.2.
7. 2.
^^S
*Z£fc£±
si
I I l
-J-
^jfe=^=g
bp-p?-*
i i
i'l
-s>-
r:)-s-&-&- -Gh ~m-&-
J -dJ-
-s=^
sttzuL
^=^
3
^
7=^E
t=t
fi
|2_£^.
±=±
j— I e^S>-p-f
I I
^PW
^^EBEp^EplEp^
^
P
f
i _C3 i I
te
i i
i
fz^-T^-
ll
m
:p£
( -22-2 )
<Soo& 3fritm£,
m
T3L
3=f
m
-&-
s
^S
Z2:
Eg
III M
-&
~£2"
rftm
eves.
f
n i
A-men,
^.J^lel ^,-4^ Q.
-©■
^-rl^
s
?£
22:
■o-
^^^-^-^»
I£2
•S»-
^2"
i^z
zz
0?/ OOUND upon the accursed Tree, mf
Faint and bleeding, who is He ?
p By the eyes so pale and dim, p
Streaming blood, and writhing limb,
By the flesh with scourges torn,
By the crown of twisted thorn,
By the side so deeply pierced,
By the baffled burning thirst,
By the drooping death-dewed brow, cr
f Son of Man ! 'tis Thou, 'tis Thou ! /
Bound upon the accursed Tree,
Sad and dying, who is He ?
By the last and bitter cry ;
The ghost given up in agony,
By the lifeless Body, laid
In the chamber of the dead ;
By the mourners, come to weep
Where the bones of Jesus sleep ;
Crucified ! we know Thee now ;
Son of Man ! 'tis Thou, 'tis Thou !
mf Bound upon the accursed Tree,
Dread and awful, who is He ?
p By the sun at noon-day pale,
cr Shivering rocks, and rending veil,
mf Bound upon the accursed Tree,
Dread and awful, who is He !
By the prayer for them that slew,
" Lord, they know not what they do ! "
By Earth that trembles at His doom, cr By the spoiled and empty grave,
/ By yonder Saints who burst their tomb, By the souls He died to save,
mf By Eden promised ere He died
To the felon at His side,
Lord ! our suppliant knees we bow ;
/ Son of God ! 'tis Thou, 'tis Thou !
/ By the conquest He hath won,
By the Saints before His throne,
By the rainbow round His brow,
/ Son of God ! 'tis Thou, 'tis Thou !
Amen.
( 223 )
145
Supination.
1b\>mns on tbe passion.
7.7.7.
i^Eg:
^
z>
J. Crugeb, 1598-1632.
-& h^~
~o — ©-
T^
W
-<s>-
-<s>-
W
W%^£-
_^__^_
J-
_^__^_
A ^ 4
s
£2=
-&
-o-
r
-S>-
~Z2L
May also be sung to " St. Philip," JVo. 130.
ESU, Lord, enthroned on high,
v T
** Willing once for us to die,
At Thy Cross we humbly lie.
Je\u, Lord, betrayed and tried,
By Thine own at last denied,
Scorned of men and crucified :
By Thy soul in anguish torn
With the insult and the scorn,
Mocking robe and crown of thorn :
By Thy tears of grief which fell ;
By Thy woes which none may tell ;
By Thy strife with death and hell :
By Thy sad and lonely cry
Through the gloom that veiled the sky
Ere Thou willed Thyself to die :
By Thy dying sad and lone ;
mf By Thy Cross and victory won,
Finished work and battle done :
Dying, Lord, that we might live,
Willing now Thy grace to give,
Hear us, Jesu, and forgive.
Lord of glory, Jesu blest,
Hope of weary souls opprest,
dim Grant us Thine eternal rest.
Amen.
(224)
146
Windsor.
2
<Soob ffrifca^
CM.
mm
'^S=t
^
Este's Psalter, 1592.
k-=l — l — i— i-
-G>-
g^^^Pftg
S
p
<=i = 76.
"PM
P"
r i
@S4
3^3
-J
^
0-
-©-
^-
S
1 f^ztz
*2=^=
1-i-
J-4-J
w// /A THOU, the Eternal Son of God, Thou Great High Priest, Thy glory -
" The Lamb for sinners slain, To-day are laid aside ; [robes
We worship Thee, Whose head is And human sorrows, Son of Man,
In agony and pain. [bowed Thy Godhead seem to hide.
None tread with Thee Thine awful p The Cross is sharp, but in Thy woe
Thou sufferest alone ; [path ; This is the lightest part ;
Thine is the perfect Sacrifice Our sin it is which pierces Thee,
Which only can atone. And breaks Thy sacred heart.
mf Who love Thee most, at Thy dear Cross
Will truest, Lord, abide ;
Make Thou that Cross our only hope,
0 Jesu Crucified ! Amen.
( 225 )
147
1b\>mns on tbe passion.
St. Cross (First Tune).
L.M.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
p
^
-&>-
m^
e) =
'-&-
88.
■& s>-
s
t'-wfeF
&-^
zi
-&
^=^
-i — t
i©-
"^ o:
^=^==^=^--
zz
EF^B
r
cm
S=g:
Tg>
^
z^:
J-d
jszL
m*=&
-e>-
-&
-&
pE^3
Z2I
Z2izzz:£2:
I
2^ gJ:
#
p^S--^"^ -^P|P
-^
^
-Q_
Z2:
_q_
-<^-
M
Z2"
*2f
I
T^T
©
GZ2
-«gS9-
-S»
-Q3S-J
( 226 )
:S:
i^^r
A - men.
~JT3l
Z2:
— — — u— o
<Soot> Jfri&as.
Babylon's Streams (Second Tune).
L.M.
T. Campion, d. 1619.
mf /^VH, come and mourn with me awhile ;
\J Oh, come ye to the Saviour's side ;
Oh. come, together let us mourn : —
pp Jesus, our Lord, is crucified !
mf Have we no tears to shed for Him,
While soldiers scoff and Jews deride ?
Ah, look how patiently. He hangs!
PP Jesus, our Lord, is crucified !
P Seven times He spake — seven words of lov?;
And all three hours His silence cried
For mercy on the souls of men : —
PP Jesus, our Lord, is crucified !
mf A broken heart, a fount of tears,
Ask, and they will not be denied ;
A broken heart love's cradle is ;
pp Jesus, our Lord, is crucified !
mf Oh, Love of God ! Oh, sin of man !
In this dread act your strength is tried ;
/ And victory remains with love,
pp For He, our Love, is crucified i Amen.
(227 )
148
DULCOT.
1b\>mns on tbe passion,
7.7.7.7. Basil Johnson, b. 1861,
1 I
jzL jzL jd
<1«^
-&> — G>-
*3
f
&—Gh
Ad
I
-GSB-
n
@#i
;<s> — Gh
^k
rr^r
dridi
v
3-n-
^
6W
Aruen
S>-
^Fff
Afay a/so 6e ««»igf to " Redhead, No. 47," JVo. 597.
?>?/ QEE the destined day arise !
^ See, a willing Sacrifice,
To redeem our fatal loss,
Jesus hangs upon the Cross !
Jesu, who but Thou had borne,
Lifted on that Tree of scorn,
Every pang and bitter throe,
Finishing Thy life of woe ?
Who but Thou had dared to drain,
Steeped in gall, the cup of pain,
And with tender Body bear
Thorns, and nails, and piercing spear?
Thence poured forth the Water flowed,
Mingled from Thy side with Blood ;
Sign to all attesting eyes
Of the finished Sacrifice.
p Holy Jesu, grant us grace
In that Sacrifice to place
cr All our trust for life renewed,
/ Pardoned sin and promised good. Amen.
( 228 )
149
Saxony.
(Boob ]frit>a£.
Ibgmns on tbe Seven Morfcs.
L.M.
Old German Chorale.
^
?==f
t^
^
<^=69.
<^-
^
-o-m&.
j i i
■^^
€£
^yodJ
^
S?
fi
e^gfc^jz
^
1
ctefc
P?
^£2
rr t-*-rr
a
-i^-
:^2i
Father, forgive them, for they knoiv not what they do."
mf HHO whom but Thee, 0 God of
-L grace,
Shall laden souls for mercy seek ?
Oh turn not Thou away Thy face,
But pardon to the contrite speak.
p Our countless faults before Thee lie,
Our secret sins beneath Thy glance ;
And all must bear that scrutiny,
The light of Thy dread countenance.
P '
We have no worthiness to bring,
No plea but this — that Christ has died ,
And to His Cross alone we cling,
Sheltered by Jesus crucified.
Send from the Cross our pardon true,
That voice which bids us hope and
live — ■
; Father, they know not what they do,
Father, Thy sinful sons forgive."
/ So, cleansed and pardoned, we will raise
Our everlasting songs to Thee ;
And Father, Son, and Spirit praise,
One God to all eternity.
¥
A -men.
( 229 )
150
Kensington.
01=58. , , ,
■7g__rr-d_^J_JL
Ib^mns on the passion*
Ibsmns on tbe Seven Morfcs.
10.10.10.10. Archbishop Maclagan, h, 1826.
-I
s
££#
fT
t*.
J
z±
_Q_
JOL
:t
r
-o-
19-
I
IE
t=;
i=i=^=^
rfcF
irT-rpf
^— *
J
"FT
i i
i_j_j.
_Q_
^
WM
-G>-
&
F"
rr-^r
^=^^5*
^
P"
ri
J
^
p
_Q_
^
I
ffi
i=i^
1^
r r if-..*
t
-OS©-
:§:
iaiitf
-j— j-
A - men.
P
¥
I
I I
(230)
F-=P
s
:^2i
;s
Ibsmns on tbe Seven Morfcs.
" To-day shalt thou he with Me in Paradise."
>;?/"T OED, when Thy Kingdom comes, remember me
J-^ Thus spake the dying lips to dying ears ;
0 faith, which in that darkest hour could see
The promised glory of the far-off years !
No kingly sign declares that glory now,
No ray of hope lights up that awful hour ;
A thorny crown surrounds the bleeding brow,
The hands are stretched in weakness, not in power.
Hark ! through the gloom the dying Saviour saith,
"Thou too shalt rest in Paradise to-day;"
cr 0 words of love to answer words of faith!
0 words of hope for those who live to pray !
p Lord, when with dying lips my prayer is said.
Grant that in faith Thy Kingdom I may see ;
And, thinking on Thy Cross and bleeding head,
May breathe my parting words, "Remember me."
Remember me, but not my shame or sin :
cr Thy cleansing Blood hath washed them all away ;
mf Thy precious Death for me did pardon win ;
Thy Blood redeemed me in that awful day.
p Remember me ; and, ere I pass away,
cr Speak Thou the assuring word that sets us free,
mf And make Thy promise to my heart, " To-day
Thou too shalt rest in Paradise with Me." Amen.
(231 )
151
Ib^mne on tbe passion.
Ibsmns on tbe Seven TOorfcs.
Stab at Mater (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode IV. Mechlin.
I
^=^
tt
I
i i
SBe
_£2.
-tEEjEE?.
4-^Li
i — r
f ± 4 ±tt
i i • i p iw/i i
=t
1 — h
i
1
t=t
3=^1 1 1:
^
?=*=?
^— X
i==i=r
p p
i i
?=i=j=Fi=
mi
j_«l
1— i— r
r—r—i-
1 — r
A - men.
=P=t
it:*:
2
-+^-4
3=S3
£
^
t=t
3=F
i r i
j=2=*
s^a
^«=^
3&
g^
±=t
PS
«
fa*
I
-J-
i
( 232
(Boob ]fri&a\>.
1fo£tnns on the Seven TOor&s.
8.8.7. D. Traditional.
Stabat Mater (Second Tune). Harmonies partly after S. Webbe, 1740-1816.
-\ 1-
i=SEig^^
T=$
a=2=^
i£2:
g
f-pT ~i — I — i i
i i i i i
I jsL ^± A. -<± -^ ^=L
w^-m
zz£
-o—r
t:
r*
eJ
MS
69. ,
Ff
:£
^P
^=L
i i
f=F=f^r^fa
rJ &-
-J—J
r— r
i
2^:
-s) ci.
=st
t=fc
gEOZg
K
3
. J I
p~r
r
1 — r~F
^^
j
^zs:
?2=s£
^
^ — ^
e
?z
^
^=i;
~
^
S
r
teSESES&
A-men.
jr&wa/;, behold thy son.
mf DY the Cross, sad vigil keeping,
JL) Stood the Mother, doleful, weep-
Where her Son extended hung; [ing,
For her soul, of joy bereaved,
Smit with anguish, deeply grieved,
Lc ! the piercing sword had wrung.
p Oh how sad and sore distressed
Now was she, that Mother blessed
Of the Sole-Begotten One !
Woe-begone, with heart's prostrations-
Mother meek, the bitter passion
Saw she of her glorious Son.
mf Who on Christ's fond Mother looking, cr
Such extreme affliction brooking,
Born of woman , would not weep ?
( 233 )
. Behold thy mother."
Who on Christ's fond Mother thinking,
With her Son in sorrow sinking,
Would not share her sorrow deep ?
For His people's sins rejected,
She beheld Him, unprotected, [rent:
Torn with thorns, with scourges
Saw her Son from judgment taken,
Her beloved in death forsaken,
Till His spirit forth He sent.
With Thy Mother's deep devotion,
Make me feel her Strong emotion,
Foimt of love, Redeemer kind !
That my heart fresh ardour proving,
Thee, my God and Saviour, loving,
May with Thee acceptance find.
Amen.
Iblpmns on tbe passion.
152 1b£mns on tbe Seven TKllor&s.
Gethsemane. Six 7's. F. A. G. Ouseley, 1825-1889.
111,1
"C7
A-men.
mm§
:^v~pr
&
cz.
TZ±
fSh
G> O
P=:
FF=Ff
^
a
19 — jS-
isa
r^"
" il/y 6?oa, ilfy (r'o<i, u>A?/ hast Thou forsaken Me
mf mHRONED upon the awful Tree,
JL King of grief, I watch with
Thee;
p Darkness veils Thine anguished face,
None its lines of woe can trace,
None can tell what pangs unknown
pp Hold Thee silent and alone.
p Silent through those three dread
hours,
Wrestling with the evil powers,
Left alone with human sin,
Gloom around Thee and within,
Till the appointed time is nigh,
Till the Lamb of God may die.
mf Hark that cry that peals aloud
Upward through the whelming
cloud !
cr Thou, the Father's Only Son,
Thou, His own Anointed One,
Thou dost ask Him — (_p)can it be? —
/''Why hast Thou forsaken Me?"
cr
dim
mf
pp
Lord, should fear and anguish roll
Darkly o'er my sinful soul,
Thou, Who once wast thus bereft
That Thine own might ne'er be left,
Teach me by that bitter cry
In the gloom to know Thee nigh.
Amen.
( 234 )
153
Er seine.
«
(Boob ]frfba\>.
IbBinns on tbe Seven lUorfcs,
8.8.8.6. W. H. Gladstone, 1840-1889.
^mt^mm
>$=tGk
¥
:^z
q 'q
G> = 72.
@%f
i i
^
^-J
^> a
^
Li
F"
^
ES
?S-&
•Q Q
<&
^s-
i i
/ «A»r^."
m/
HIS are the thousand sparkling rills,
That from a thousand fountains burst,
And fill with music all the hills :
And yet He saith, "I thirst.*'
my All fiery pangs on battlefields,
On fever beds where sick men toss,
f Are in that human cry He yields
To anguish on the Cross.
mf But more than pains that racked Him then
AVas the deep longing thirst divine,
That thirsted for the souls of men :
Dear Lord ! and one was mine.
p 0 Love most patient, give me grace ;
Make all my soul athirst for Thee ;
That parched dry lip, that fading face,
cr That thirst, were all for me. Amen.
( 235
154
St. Raphael.
lb\>mn$ on tbe passion-
limits on tbe Seven Worfcs,
8.7.8.7.4.7.
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901,
W
s
-s>-
s)=z±
72=
C^=:80.
J.J J
-<s>-
-@ — s^-
^=£±=^2*
p=p=f
:g:
:c£
F
^
72:
:^2 — pz
I I
j I I
A 1-
:g=2i
-z±=z±
z±
H
13
r
-&>-
72:
^-p-
1 1
-&—r^r—&-
J J , J
2^:
^
@£*
^
P
zz
72:
72=^
^=^z
i
s
a
r-r
r
-<s>-
-e»-
^tgj
z£
J.
<^-
^S
-<S>-
-&
V
A.
&3*
m
T?-
Y
«-
r=i=F
$
te
m
zi
zi
-e>-
-<s>-
22
Z2ZZZ2I
=t
ys-
pf r
A - men.
"£3~
'C?~
**
-J- ^J
lit
^
^=S:
&
M
^==2
s
^
?3
-<S<-
«
Z2Z
( 236 )
(Boob 3f riba?,
Ibsmns on tbe Seven TOttor&s.
"It is finished.'"
f TTARK ! the voice of love and mercy
*-■*■ Sounds aloud from Calvary ;
See, it rends the rocks asunder,
Shakes the earth, and veils the sky :
p " It is finished,"
Hear the dying Saviour cry.
w»/**It is finished." Oh what pleasure
Do the wondrous words afford !
or Heavenly blessings without measure
Flow to us from Christ the Lord.
p " It is finished,"
rnf Saints, the dying words record.
/ Finished all the types and shadows
Of the ceremonial law,
Finished all that God had promised :
Death and hell no more shall awe.
p "It is finished,"
mf Saints, from hence your comfort draw.
/ Tune your harps anew, ye Seraphs ;
Strike them to Emmanuel's Name.
cr All on earth, and all in heaven,
Join the triumph to proclaim.
/ Hallelujah !
Glory to the bleeding Lamb ! Amen.
(237 )
155
Ib^mns on tbe passion,
ibsmns on tbe Seven TOor&s.
WOODLYNN.
11.10.11.10.
J. Stainer, 1840-1901,
m
-^=^:
Z2I
-&
-<s>-
£2=:
"C5 — &
^ = 84.
e*s
j.
.£2-
■^ VG>-
-&-—T5
m
ZZ
-&
p:
IB^
—f^-&-
3=*
fcs
S^
P=f
-<s>-
ls»-
i I
Z£±=£±=£2
^
:r? ct
-g>-
~£Z.
\0—(S>~
p
?2=
-&-
-&>-
Se$
Voices in Unison.
^
^:
gE^sfe
:b=
22:
^
-(O-
«-
t
-<=>w p
€&
Ek
rz
zi
-o-
7^
;|*S> &
ire £>i
Voices in Harmon)).
±fc
-ts>-
rzz
-&-
-<s>-
22
f-^
Z2
1
■<S>-
r
k^&
-&-=-
-<^ — <S>
~re~<
A - men.
fe^
dx^z
£2-
-<S>-
:^ip
<^ — & — rvn
a
irei
M-t— 1
Z2ZZ£2I
zz
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 238 )
(Boob 3friba£-
1b£tnns on tbe Seven TOorfcs*
"Father, into Thy hands I commend My spirit.
p 4 XD now, beloved Lord, Thy soul resigning
Into Thy Father's arms with conscious will,
Calmly, with reverend grace, Thy head inclining,
The throbbing brow and labouring breast grow still.
Freely Thy life Thou yieldest, meekly bending
E'en to the last beneath our sorrows' load,
mf Yet strong in death, in perfect peace commending
Thy spirit to Thy Father and Thy "God.
pp Sweet Saviour, in mine hour of mortal anguish
When earth grows dim, and round me falls the night
Oh breathe Thy peace, as flesh and spirit languish
cr At that dread eventide let there be ligh
p To Thy dear Cross turn Thou my eyes in dying ;
Lay but my fainting head upon Thy breast ;
Those outstretched arms receive my latest sighing ;
cr And then, Oh ! then, (p) Thine everlasting rest. Amen,
( 239 )
156
Litany (First Tune).
Ib^mns on tbe passion,
Xitans ot tbe Seven TOorfcs,
7.7.7.6. Akthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
PART I.
JESU, in Thy dying woes, p
Even while Thy life-blood flows,
Craving pardon for Thy foes :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Saviour, for our pardon sue,
When our sins Thy pangs renew,
For we know not what we do :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Oh ! may we who mercy need,
Be like Thee in heart and deed,
When with wrong our spirits bleed :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART II.
TESU, pitying the sighs
Of the thief, who near Thee
Promising him Paradise :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May we, in our guilt and shame,
Still Thy love and mercy claim,
Calling humbly on Thy Name :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Oh ! remember us who pine,
Looking from our cross to Thine
Cheer our souls with hope divine
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
dies,
( 240 )
%ttatt£ of tbe Seven Worfcs*
PART III.
p TESU, loving to the end
fj Her whose heart Thy sorrows rend,
And Thy dearest human friend :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May we in Thy sorrows share,
And for Thee all peril dare,
And enjoy Thy tender care :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May we all Thy loved ones be,
All one holy family,
Loving for the love of Thee :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART IV.
JESU, whelmed in fears unknown,
With our evil left alone,
While no light from heaven is shown :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
When we vainly seem to pray,
And our hope seems far away,
In the darkness be our stay :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Though no Father seem to hear,
Though no light our spirits cheer,
Tell our faith that God is near :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART V.
JESU, in Thy thirst and pain,
While Thy wounds Thy life-blood
drain,
Thirsting more our love to gain :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Thirst for us in mercy still ;
All Thy holy work fulfil—
Satisfy Thy loving will :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May we thirst Thy love to know ;
Lead us in our sin and woe
Where the healing waters flow :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART VI.
p TESU — all our ransom paid,
eJ All Thy Father's will obeyed-
By Thy sufferings perfect made :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Save us in our soul's distress,
Be our help to cheer and bless,
While we grow in holiness :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Brighten all our heavenward way,
With an ever holier ray,
Till we pass to perfect day :
Hear us, Holv Jesu.
PART VII.
JESU— all Thy labour vast,
All Thy woe and conflict past —
Yielding up Thy soul at last :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
When the death- shades round us lower,
Guard us from the tempter's power,
Keep us in that trial hour :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May Thy life and death supply
Grace to live and grace to die,
Grace to reach the home on high :
Hear us, Holy Jesu. Amen.
( 241 )
156
Litany (Second Tune).
it
1b\>mns on tbe passion-
Xttanp of tbe Seven Worfcs.
7.7.7.6.
E. H. Tukpin, b. 1835.
r^ i
$
te
j^+
S
~TJ~
Trf^
&&£
'^
-z±n
PART I.
2) TESU, in Tliy dying woes,
fj Even while Thy life-blood flows,
Craving pardon for Thy foes :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Saviour, for our pardon sue,
When our sins Thy pangs renew,
For we know not what we do :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Oh ! may we who mercy need,
Be like Thee in heart and deed,
AYhen with wrong our spirits bleed :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART II.
p TESU, pitying the sighs
fj Of the thief, who near Thee dies,
Promising him Paradise :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May we, in our guilt and shame,
Still Thy love and mercy claim,
Calling humbly on Thy Name :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Oh ! remember us who pine,
Looking from our cross to Thine ;
Cheer our souls with hope divine :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART III.
p TESU, loving to the end
{J Her whose heart Thy sorrows rend,
And Thy dearest human friend :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May we in Thy sorrows share,
And for Thee all peril dare,
And enjoy Thy tender care :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
( 242
(Boob Jrtoai?.
Xitanp of tbe Seven Mot^s,
May we all Thy loved ones be,
All one holy family,
Loving for the love of Thee :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May we thirst Thy love to know ;
Lead us in our sin and woe
Where the healing waters flow :
Hear us, Holv Jesu.
PART IV.
JESU, whelmed in fears unknown,
With our evil left alone,
While no light from heaven is shown
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
When we vainly seem to pray,
And our hope seems far away,
In the darkness be our stay :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Though no Father seem to hear,
Though no light our spirits cheer,
Tell our faith that God is near :
Hear us, Holv Jesu.
PART V.
JESU, in Thv thirst and pain,
While Thy wounds Thy life-blood
drain,
Thirsting more our love to gain :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Thirst for us in mercv still ;
All Thy holy work fulfil—
Satisfy Thy loving will :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART VI.
JESU — all our ransom paid,
All Thy Father's will obeyed—
By Thy sufferings perfect made :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Save us in our soul's distress,
Be our help to cheer and bless,
While we grow in holiness :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Brighten all our heavenward way,
With an ever holier ray,
Till we pass to perfect day :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART VII.
TESU— all Thy labour vast,
tf All Thy woe and conflict past —
Yielding up Thy soul at last :
Hear us, Holy Jesu,
When the death-shades round us lower,
Guard us from the tempter"s power,
Keep us in that trial hour :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
May Thy life and death supply
Grace to live and grace to die,
Grace to reach the home on high :
Hear us, Holv Jesu. Amen.
The following art also suitable for Passion-tide
Behold the Lamb of God 1—370
Hail, Thou once despised Jesus — 423
Lord Jesu, when we stand afar— 140
0 sacred head! sore wounded — 141
0 Thou, befure the world began — 259
146
0 Thou, the Eternal Son of God-
Rock of ages, cleft for me — 539
Saviour, Who exalted high — 542
"We sing the praise of Him Who died— 5SS
W hen wounded sore the stricken soul— 600
( 243 )
157
Langdale.
pll
~4-
1-4
Easter J£x>e.
8.7.8.7.
R. Bedhead, 1820-1901.
J
icfc
=±«t
z±
g^EaJ
«2 = 88.
rrrf
«-
fr
n
p_:p2_pi:
^
F
0
_Q_
-S>-
i i ' J 1 1 i A-men.
IT is finished ! Blessed Jesus,
Thou hast breathed Thy latest sigh,
Teaching us the sons of Adam
How the Son of God can die.
Lifeless lies the pierced Body,
Besting in its rocky bed,
Thou hast left the Cross of anguish
For the mansions of the dead.
mf In the hidden realm of darkness
Shines a light unseen before,
For the Lord of dead and living
Enters at the lowly door.
Lo ! in spirit, rich in mercy
Comes He from the world above,
Preaching to the souls in prison
Tidings of His dying love.
/ Lo ! the heavenly light around Him
As He draws His people near ;
All amazed they come rejoicing
At the gracious words they hear.
Patriarch and Priest and Prophet
Gather round Him as He stands,
In adoring faith and gladness,
Hearing of the pierced hands.
mf There in lowliest joy and wonder
Stands the robber by His side,
Reaping now the blessed promise
Spoken by the Crucified.
p Jesus, Lord of our salvation,
Let Thy mercy rest on me ;
Grant me too, when life is finished,
Rest in Paradise with Thee. Amen.
( 244 )
158
Houghton.
Easter i£\>e*
Six 7's.
S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
PFP
mf O ABBATH of the Saints of old,
O Day of mysteries manifold,
By the great Creator blest,
Type of His eternal rest !
Eesting from His work the Lord
Spake to-day the hallowing word.
Resting from His work to-day,
In the tomb the Saviour lay ;
Still He slept, from head to feet
Shrouded in the winding-sheet,
Lying in the rock alone,
Hidden by the sealed stone.
All that Sabbath long, I ween,
Mournful watched the Magdalene
Rising early, resting late,
By the sepulchre to wait,
In the holy garden glade,
Where her buried Lord was laid.
p Lord, with Thee, till life shall end,
We would solemn vigil spend ;
Close the door from sight and sound
Of the busy world around ;
And in patient watch remain
Till our Lord appear again.
Still with Thee their Sabbath keep
They who 'neath the Altar sleep ;
Resting from their labours past,
cr Waiting for the trumpet's blast ;
/ When, the new creation done,
Endless joys shall be begun.
p Jesu, keep us safe from sin ;
With them let us enter in,
cr Dangers past and toil at end,
And to those blest joys ascend ;
There in flesh our God to see,
p And adore eternally. Amen.
( 245 )
159
LiACRYM.£.
fc
s
Easter.
7.7.7. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
S
"§:
-o-
r
4
-OB
P
Si
-Q.
^
_Q_
■&
Z3i
s
:g2 ^
?2I
-<S>-
^
:^2i
^
-&
:^i
@
»b-g
■<s>-
f^f
CZ
@
*) &~
r
-&■
TZL
I
-fG>-
'^J-
_£2_
IS
£
—&-
V
SiEEEEE^
Z2
zi
-<s>-
-t^- -&-
r
C5
U-J,Q J
as
A - men.
~3±
in±=4
^ G>
W
-Gh
~rj~
22;
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
(246)
j£a$tei\
, \T7EEPING as they go their way
Their dear Lord m earth to lay,
Late at even — who are they ?
These are they who watched to see
Where He hung in agony,
Dying on the accursed Tree.
All is over — fought the fight ;
Heaviness is for the night,
cr Joy comes with the morning light.
Leave we in the grave with Him
Sins that shame and doubts that dim,
If our souls would rise with Him.
f Glory to the Lord, "Who gave
His pure Body to the grave,
Us from sin and death to save. Ainem
( 247 )
160
Salzburg.
Easter,
Eight 7's.
-gj ^~ ziz=i== : zgjZ^i
J. Hintze, 1622-1702.
n|p
^
&
1 1 i , i iii A
qg--£ZD
i
^
^
t&
t-
f
T
-ts>-
:M?z3.
p=p
r
P
^
-&
;=st
^^B
p-p-p-p-p
:3=fc==st=3
r
ft-
r i i
®§
^u^U
^N ^>
4-1-4
si
jsi
rr~F
ip
^
Frr
-S5B-
SSS
ffe^
G>-
r±
=m
WW?
-&--
if
~F^
€$
■&-Gi
-J.
rr
-<s> — &
r^_
-o-
?2I
:£Z
U '
^i_
f
is
_Q_
-&-
SMiiil&lliiilll
i
1 [ Ui r r ' urn 'i .
*ff
rP
W>
:Gtiz-a:
r
^
£21
A-men.
B±£§S
£21
G>-
(248)
jEaeter,
/AT the Lamb's high feast we sing
-^- Praise to our victorious King,
Who hath washed us in the tide
Flowing from His pierced side.
Praise we Him, Whose love divine
Gives His guests His Blood for wine,
Gives His Body for the feast ;
Christ the Victim, Christ the Priest !
mf Where the Paschal Blood is poured,
Death's dark Angel sheathes his sword ;
/ Israel's hosts triumphant go
Through the wave that drowns the foe.
Praise we Christ Whose Blood was shed,
Paschal Victim, Paschal Bread ;
mf With sincerity and love
Eat we Manna from above.
/ Mighty Victim from the sky
Hell's fierce powers beneath Thee lie,
Thou hast conquered in the fight,
Thou hast brought us life and light :
Now no more can death appal,
Now no more the grave enthral ;
Thou hast opened Paradise,
And in Thee Thy Saints shall rise.
p Easter triumph, Easter joy —
Sin alone can this destroy ;
cr From sin's power do Thou set free
Souls new-born, 0 Lord, in Thee.
/ Hymns of glory and of pfaise,
Father, unto Thee we raise ;
Risen Lord, all praise to Thee,
With the Spirit, ever be ! Amen.
( 249 )
161
Resurrexit.
Easter,
fei
8.7.8.7. 7.5.7.5. 8.7.8.7. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
I
:r3:
i
TT ii
•A
■s-
£^t
£ZT2
^=ei
■&
Z2I
ffT^^^^^frrr
c*=100.
J-J-J-J.
jri. J-&_ri
1£2_
-£^r~p-T3~T3
-<S>-
£21
mp
-Gl-rj—Gh
TZ-
Z2l
tf
I£2
-!S>-
-&
e
£
iiii^
7^~ -&
«^
z^^:
d_«
*±
~&
:^z
fdtp=PTrT=P
tf
"3=^&
*S
, , , m
■I 1-
z±
^^:
22:
£*
p=ns
-<G>--G-
-<S>-
Wf
f-
jQ_
F-F-f^
^U]:J,.",I
i
1
I i
tt
Z2=z2
fr
-<s> — &
ew
aAA±
-&>-
_Q_
^.
-O-
m
^F^P^F
22ZZZ^2:
( 250 )
Easter.
m
_l i i -4tWt^— I
c
Q Q-
-<S>-
-^>-
PP
<&
Li
i A. j-
»-.gL
^.d.
m
6^
^
A&-
-=:
«-
d
I J^f
I
Amen.
*L^
r> r>_
&
is>-
fczt
(By permission of Xovello and Company, Limited.)
zz
Zd
f p HEIST is risen ! Christ is risen !
\J He hath burst His bonds in
twain :
Christ is risen ! Christ is risen !
Cry of gladness, soar again !
p For our gain He suffered loss,
By divine decree
He hath died upon the Cross,
/ But our God is He.
f Christ is risen ! Christ is risen ! mf
He hath burst His bonds in twain :
Christ is risen ! Christ is risen !
Earth and heaven prolong the
strain ! f
mf Lo ! the chains of death are broken !
Earth below, and heaven above,
Joy anew in every token ft
Of Thy triumph, Lord of love !
f He o'er earth and heaven shall
reign
( 251 )
At His Father's side,
Till He cometh once again,
Bridegroom to His Bride.
Christ is risen ! Christ is risen !
He hath burst His bonds in twain :
Christ is risen ! Christ is risen !
Earth and heaven prolong the
strain !
Glorious Angels, downward thronging,
Hail the Lord of all the skies !
Heaven, with joy and holy longing
For the Father's Image, cries —
Christ is risen ! Earth, rejoice !
Sing, ye starry train !
Let Creation find a voice !
He o'er all shall reign !
Christ is risen ! Christ is risen !
He hath burst His bonds in twain :
Christ is risen ! Christ is risen !
O'er the universe to reign ! Amen.
£aster
7.7.7.7., with Alleluia. J. Rosenmuller, 1610-1686.
fat
A
£
tr
SS
=K
-P2
=#<
■3-
TZlr-&_
I I
gM^
<s»-
m
Al
^^Jil^gi^ig
:c£
le
r-
?=
lu - ia !
a
f3
§
A -men.
IS2I
/ /^ HRIST the Lord is risen again ;
V^ Christ hath broken every chain ;
Hark, Angelic voices cry,
Singing evermore on high,
Alleluia !
mf He Who slumbered in the grave,
/ Is exalted now to save ;
ff Now through Christendom it rings
That the Lamb is King of kings.
Alleluia !
mf He Who gave for us His life,
Who for us endured the strife,
/ Is our Paschal Lamb to-day ;
We too sing for joy, and say
Alleluia !
mf Now He bids us tell abroad
How the lost may be restored,
How the penitent forgiven,
How we too may enter heaven,
/ Alleluia !
mf He Who bore all pain and loss
Comfortless upon the Cross,
/ Lives in glory now on high,
Pleads for us and hears our cry
Alleluia !
p Thou our Paschal Lamb indeed,
Christ, Thy ransomed people feed ;
cr Take our sins and guilt away,
/ That we all may sing for aye,
/ Alleluia !
Amen.
( 252
163
Qui dedit nobis victorlui.
Easter,
7.7.7.7.
H. S. Irons, 6. 1834,
I
£*
PS^
^z
^
-rp—rj-
P
2^:
?z
I I
^ = 96.
H^
Wg
rL^
-&
es
_c^_
^=p=f
JJ
^z:
is-
zz
=gtg==:
^z
ir
I
/" /CHRIST the Lord is risen to-day,"
^ Sons of men, and Angels, say ;
Raise your joys and triumphs high !
Sing, ye heavens ; and earth, reply !
Lives again our glorious King !
Where, 0 Death, is now thy sting?
Once He died our souls to save ;
Where thy victory, 0 Grave ?
Love's redeeming work is done,
Fought the fight, the battle won ;
Lo ! our Sun's eclipse is o'er ;
Lo ! He sets in blood no more.
Soar we now where Christ has led,
Following our exalted Head !
Made like Him, like Him we rise,
Ours the cross, the grave, the skies.
Vain the stone, the watch, the seal
Christ has burst the gates of hell !
Death in vain forbids His rise ;
Christ has opened Paradise !
King of Glory, soul of bliss,
Everlasting life is this,
Thee to know, Thy power to prove,
Thus to sing, and thus to love. Amen.
( 253 )
164
Exeter.
jEaster*
8.8.6.8.8.6.
S. Wesley, 1766-1837.
cd = 100. , I J I J , , , I ji I ., , J , I , ,
^s
a
■Gh-Gh
^H^JE,_J_J_J
F±£p
^21
-i&
1 — t
pfcipl
I
t
:^:
:i
rlPWP
Z2z
"C25"
@3
-^-J=
^-fS-
-es-PZ
S±
ap
I£2=p<
l
p
SfifpffefcgS
j-
^r_oL
_£2_
A -men.
^2.
pfp
F
zz
p
P^
-<^-
-<s-
/' /^OME, see the place where Jesus
VJ lay,
And hear Angelic watchers say —
" He lives, Who once was slain :
Why seek the living 'midst the dead ?
Remember how the Saviour said
That He would rise again."
/ 0 joyful sound ! 0 glorious hour,
When by His own almighty power
He rose, and left the grave :
cr Now let our songs His triumph tell,
ff Who burst the bands of death and hell,
And ever lives to save.
mf
The First-begotten of the dead,
For us He rose, our glorious Head,
Immortal life to bring :
What though the Saints like Him
shall die,
They share their Leader's victory,
And triumph with their King.
mf No more they tremble at the grave,
cr For Jesus will their spirits save,
/ And raise their slumbering dust :
0 risen Lord, in Thee we live,
To Thee our ransomed souls we give,
To Thee our bodies trust. Amen.
cr
f
( 254 )
i£aetet\
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
/ /^OME, ye faithful, raise the strain
\J Of triumphant gladness !
God hath brought His Israel
Into joy from sadness, —
All the winter of our sins,
Long and dark, is flying
From His light, to Whom we give
Thanks and praise undying.
Now the Queen of seasons, bright
With the day of splendour,
With the royal Feast of feasts,
Comes its joy to render ;
Comes to glad Jerusalem,
Who with true affection
Welcomes in unwearied strains
Jesus' Resurrection !
Neither might the gates of death,
Nor the tomb's dark portal,
Nor the watchers, nor the seal
Hold Thee as a mortal :
But to-day amidst Thine own
Thou didst stand, bestowing
That Thy peace which evermore
Passeth human knowing. Amen.
( 255 )
166 Easter.
Salve, festa Dies ! 10. 10., with Refrain, James Baden Powell, b. 1842.
Andante maestoso, ma con spirito. , | ' (
PH
^
z:*:
«±
•f
~C?"
cJ=112.
-1©-
p
gf- -g-'-g- -
jsL
-<s>-
:rf
zi
-<s-
p
?z:
?2
-&—<&■
-<s>-
;^
sd^
^
^
4^-
ffim^
H
B
^
^L
J-
#=
j-4 y
54PI
©
ftpq©:
rt
:pz
Cantors (unaccompanied).
r-v
te^
H
P
?z
:pr=:p:
-^-
-^
t
-(©-=- — ,
Hail ! Fes - tal Day, to end - less a
1_
res known. When
:p2=^=*:
p=— i
\ i I
f^=i
H?
:*=S=^
te^
Christ, . . o'er death vie - to - rions, gained
Chorus in Harmony (accompanied) after each Verse.
A
His throne.
E
z^:
-<s>-
z±zz2
fw
f^T^*
Fes - tal Day,
Hail
m^
iLl^- <&.
-0-
i
I
to end - less a - ges known, . . When
rxz
-^ — is>
=P^
-^-^
( 256 )
Caster.
+_J_4— K
S=^=^=*
2
'-&
-r— f
a
P
m^^n
-o-
S3*
Christ, .
o'er death vie - to - rious, gained
I -I
His
P
BA J. d -d
~-^m
fc^
■«•■ ^^£=1
«:
e
r
throne.
-!sl
si
H
Cantors.
i=t
}=?
£=^
:g=^
7=r=§^-
zz.
^zzazzji
IP
2. Now, . . with the Lord . . of new and heaven-ly
7. Cast . . off the grave - clothes ; let them there re
birth,
main :
iH
j Gj *3r
-zJ
-^Jr
W&
±zi
=I4=*1=
Z2I
-<s>-
m
Wf^^^r=r
-Gh
-^=^q-i4tef
+*S>h
LH!
^-ezp
b£
£Z
p
C-?-
£2=
^^
«£
zz
1st
I h
]
His gifts re - turn
Come forth to us,
to grace the spring-ing earth,
our All, our on - ly gain.
J — L
-&-
22:
-is-
~Z3T
*Zc
■S^zt.
-&-
^rz^^-z^z
^tzzs:
-&-
-&—&—&-
m
I!
— G>-
221
*=:
-&h
«^
G/-
FFH^^f^f2^
I -&- <H -©- |!^-il
Repeat Chorus,
Hail, &c."
e
( «57 )
rP
Cantors.
Easter,
£2^E=£2I
C^:
Z2:
z±z
r>~
:sz
i
3. He reigns . . su
8. Cre - a - tor, Fount of
11. The shades of death are
preme, . . Who died the death of shame ; And
Life, . . Thou know'st . . the grave : And
pierced, . . his laws . un - done, And
C
~r^\ n
-<s>
-Gh
-G>-
&r-n
^
"^~~^
^-1
'^J-
-&
-Q CJ
SR^
C2
i^Sdd
m
■•©-
?z
_Q_
321
.ol
F
5
«t
^=P:
cz
£^
ez
r^
ziz2^:
te^
<^
-u — ^
Name,
save.
sun. Last Chorus.
(page 261.)
all .
thence .
trem
cre - a
re - turn
bling cha
ted things a - dore His
ing Thou art strong to
os flees the ri - sing
mM
*M
z±
-^^-*-
^
-&—
¥
-Gh
WW
19-
^
Repeat Chorus,
, "Hail!"&c.
-e>-
5*
#
Ff=P
=&
P
r
iS»-
±=}
Cantors.
1
i
^
Z2I
g
^
z2:
-s>—
g>
S\ Q*
4. Ful - fil Thy prom
9. Light of the world,
ise, King of love, we
show us Thy face once
pray !
more,
The
The
~Z2L
#
7^
*
^^p
-O"
-<^-
-&-*-
F
-S>-
®t
"C5"
fe
Z2I
Z2^
JLJ-L^
z2
-&--&- -Gh
-&—
" £=* x~s~~) £^ ^~3 zr~^
PZ
^
fT
g^
I
(258)
Easter,
tz-
S3
i
22
morn bright - ens ; rise, and come
that died with Thee, to - day
way.
store.
^i
^
¥=+
-^-£*
-e>-
tn-
p^-
^_
1 , 1
■«-
! I 1
S^i^L
kil
^hzq
z^
?z
^2;
ffac
4=
<^>-
_^>_
1©-
i
Chorus in Harmony (accompanied) after each Verse.
j — 1 '
z±
s
q=4
o-
«-
g
se-e
fe£
-&- ^H -&--&- -<s>-
^
Hail ! Fes - tal Day ! . . to end - less a - ges known, . . When
II
&=^
P=^--
sp
fcP*
-<s»-
I 1 I:
r^r^
I
f
-I-
^
*gES
-<&
tjfc:
*^
^— :-r^I
Z2I
!v_|
S2
-&
I I
:g
Christ,
o'er death vie - to - rious, gained
U
. His throne
"Clvn I
g
-£^
^s
cz
t=^
-&
-P F
:^2
■ i <o ,
259 »
Cantors.
Easter.
^
^
T*-
TZ.
=st
=sfc=st
5. No
6. Who
10. A
mould
hold
count
ring
est
less
■zX
A
tomb
all .
peo
— i^
i
shall
things
pie,
-Oh
^4==g
-Q-
®
z?
-SJt-
"-st &—^
#
#^
:ei=to:
fe*
^=ipdf
^
T2~
r
g>-
■z±
:P-
-g-
£2-
hold
in
from
Thee
Thy
death's
in re
hoi - lowed
fet - ters
pose :
hand,
free,
M
No
No
Own
stone
rock
Thee
I
r=x
the
y
Re
9
-<&
S^^fiS^^ ^
■st
m
g-
-G
1H
:F
J joL _ol
-s>-
-m
L L_| 1
-Si
I
:^~-s;
Kan
bar
deem
^
-&
#
I©-
som
rier
er,
<&
of
can
join
:^2:
z2:
the
be
and
I
1
=^:
-Gh
-p:
world
fore
fol
F3^
en
Thee
low
TJ~
_£>_
-o—
^
close,
stand.
Thee.
Verse 11 under 8.
■J=4
^:
^
s
( 260
lEaeter.
Last Chorus.
fefe
-S»-
g
#=
I
Hail!
f I
-US'-
f"
Fes
r -
tal Day,
to end - less a - ges
=PL
iS^-
e
-<s>-
:£2:
?z
?2I
I
J a J j^
s
-pz
f^m
"O
^=g=pi
known,
I I
When Christ,
o'er death vie - to - rions,
£*
I
'4 A
&
&.
m
-C-L
^
T*-
i
p=i
^.
I
r\
Z2:
S
^
tet
-&-
^
-Q ' <Sb
^
gained
His throne.
rail.
I C^ 11/1/
Z2
F=£=
^2:
-^ re —
i
iZZ2
t=t
-I&-
1^1 Tromba or Tuba.
(261 )
v^
-&
167
Lux Eoi.
Easter*
8.7.8.7. D. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
M
j
:g--
96.
mp
^d^
=k4r
irp~g2
^
£2=F
r
^21
*
Se3
^
a ~^Ti
-<s^
z^fcdzzz
Fwmw
Q Q-
rrrr, , , , r™
&f^4mmm$
f^pw
pZpZZI ^2Z^Z22
Z2:
I
^
i
■i-4^1
^£ct®=£
i
^-^-r^-r^
fl3
i*£:
<s>-
^jzp~Q~p:
^
«y
#
I I I
o—o
^J rj jni-^-J-R-
P^r-
&—&
f=f=Y=V-
-&-
£
m
^Spp'pte^sss1^
i=i
A -men,
-<s>-
i
-d
(S>-
&^-&
-&-
q:
i
^F^F^^prf
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 262 )
lEaeter,
/ TTALLELUJAH ! Hallelujah ! Hearts to heaven and voices raise ;
Sing to God a hymn of gladness, sing to God a hymn of praise !
mf He Who on the Cross a victim for the world's salvation bled,
/ Jesus Christ, the King of Glory, now is risen from the dead !
/ Now the iron bars are broken, Christ from death to life is born,
Glorious life, and life immortal, on the holy Easter morn.
Christ has triumphed, and we conquer by His mighty enterprise,
We with Christ to life eternal by His Resurrection rise.
/ Christ is risen, Christ the First-fruits of the holy harvest-field,
Which will all its full abundance at His second coming yield ;
Then the golden ears of harvest will their heads before Him wave,
Ripened by His glorious sunshine, from the furrows of the grave.
/ Christ is risen, we are risen ! (p) Shed upon us heavenly grace,
Rain, and dew, and gleams of glory from the brightness of Thy face,
cr So that we, with hearts in heaven, here on earth may fruitful be,
/ And by Angel-hands be gathered, and be ever, Lord, with Thee.
/ Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Glory be to God on high !
To the Father, and the Saviour, Who has gained the victory !
Glory to the Holy Spirit, fount of Love and Sanctity !
Hallelujah! Hallelujah! to the Triune Majesty! Amen.
( 263
168
Edom.
Easter,
8.7.8.7.7.7.
A. L. Peace, b. 1844.
I
^=e£
i
i
«t=^
d:
=£=g£
f=
P=p:
C^ = 108.
I
p=^=r^=p2:
€b£
III I
-&
r=F
k
p
; — H5^~o~^
#?
g±
J
^
^
-&
«t=«£
ci — — <p _ ? — <sl
J.
^P
^=^z=^:
-&
'^zM=&-
n=L
i
-o-
¥^M*
i J-
~e=M
-<s>—
FF=F
P
I
-<s>-
i
zst
i^^
-f^-
-TJ—&-
-&-
2ZZQI
&
:£2:
^
-4^ J
A- men.
P^
:^'P-
±=t
:q:
( 264 )
Easter.
/ TTE is risen, He is risen,
■U Tell it with a joyful voice,
He has burst His three days' prison,
Let the whole wide earth rejoice ;
Death is conquered, man is free,
Christ has won the victory.
mf Tell it to the sinners weeping
Over deeds in darkness done,
Weary fast and vigil keeping,
cr Brightly breaks their Easter sun ;
/ Blood can wash all sins away,
Christ has conquered hell to-day.
mf Come, ye sad and fearful-hearted,
With glad smile and radiant brow ;
Lent's long shadows have departed,
All His woes are over now,
And the Passion that He bore ;
/ Sin and pain can vex no more.
vi f Come, with high and holy hymning
Chant our Lord's triumphant lay ;
Not one darksome cloud is dimming
Yonder glorious morning ray
Breaking o'er the purple east ;
/ Brighter far our Easter feast.
ft He is risen, He is risen ;
He hath ope'd the eternal gate ;
We are free from sin's dark prison,
Risen to a holier state.
And a brighter Easter beam
On our longing eyes shall stream. Amen.
( 265 )
169
Jesu, Redemptor S-eculi (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Easter,
Mode VIII. Sarum.
■ *■
■ — m-
\
=t
$
=t=t
*=4
-J — I
^=4=3
-9—m d-
^=*
J I
J J
r-
-»■ (S*-
^=e
^=m=e:
J. J.
i i
1 — r
*=^=*=i
i i
j ml
£=p:
t=t
£
J- -J J.
HHi
A - men.
F-—m—es> — i — — (■— ^— ^— p2--5- —
i I i ^' I I I I
t=F
I i
I I I
i r r i i i P
i I
J. -J i
I I I
I I I
IP, II
'
f-w^r-f-
S5£P
Ely (Second Tune).
L.M.
Bishop Turton, 1780-1864.
==t
( 266 )
Easter,
FOR THE EVENING.
mf TESU, the world's redeeming Lord,
*J The Father's Co-eternal Word,
Of Light invisible true Light,
Thine Israel's Keeper day and night;
Our great Creator and our Guide,
Who times and seasons dost divide,
Refresh at night with quiet rest
Our limbs by daily toil oppressed :
That while in this frail house of clay
A little longer here we stay,
Our flesh in Thee may sweetly sleep,
Our souls with Thee their vigils keep.
We pray Thee, while we dwell below,
Preserve us from our ghostly foe ;
Nor let his wiles victorious be
O'er them that are redeemed by Thee.
0 Lord of all, with us abide
In this our joyful Easter- tide ;
From every weapon death can wield
Thine own redeemed for ever shield.
/ All praise be Thine, 0 risen Lord,
From death to endless life restored ;
All praise to God the Father be,
And Holy Ghost eternally. Amen.
(267)
170
Easter Hymn.
i£astet\
7.7.7.7., with Alleluias.
Li/ra David ica, 1708.
K
PFrFrW^pp*|
fcBi
d = 76.
-&
*
jjj
-&
S
^*tp
-&
1©-
n
n
zz
is^
iP
§
rr=W?f^ sJp^pfff^T?^
t
S^
*B^3^
*- JJri
F
rw i" < m
m
^Q
±—
^■■^ J -^ "iitri^ f*
w£
-G>-
~o-
(208)
Easter,
/ TESUS Christ is risen to-day,
" Alleluia !
Our triumphant holy day,
Alleluia !
Who did once upon the Cross
Alleluia !
Suffer to redeem our loss.
Alleluia !
Hymns of praise then let us sing
Alleluia !
Unto Christ our heavenly King ;
Alleluia !
Who endured the Cross and grave,
Alleluia !
Sinners to redeem and save.
Alleluia !
mf But the pains which He endured
Alleluia !
Our salvation have procured ;
Alleluia !
ff Now above the "sky He's King,
Alleluia !
Where the Angels ever sing
Alleluia !
A - men.
md
( 269
171
St. Albinus.
jEaster,
7.8.7.8., with Alleluia.
H. J. Gauntlett, 1805 1876.
Z£
Gh
idL
T*
p
ks>-
CSP
iP (Q-
P-
eJ-88.
E3=3
r ^
J.-z^J-T-(g^rgbp-gg2
f— i-
-p-
d
r
I
E^
2
i
p
£2z:zz2:
Pp-p-
-o-
-o-
-Gh -G*-
m-
Z2:
zz:
zz
FP
Z2:
z±
£
fci
-<S>-
:^2i
-uu J. J.
22:
22:
-G>-
rr
Z2
G>-
Al - le - lu - ia ! A - men.
f
£Z
£Z
g
a
(Sh-Gt ~Gh -Gh
Gh
ZZ
zz
zz
Z2:
( 270 )
i£a$tet\
/ TESU lives! Thy terrors now
^ Can no longer, Death, appal us !
Jesus lives ! By this we know
Thou, 0 Grave, canst not enthral us.
Alleluia !
Jesus lives ! Henceforth is death
But the gate of life immortal ;
p This shall calm our trembling breath,
When we pass its gloomy portal.
/ Alleluia !
/ Jesus lives ! (p) For us He died :
in/ Then, alone to Jesus living.
Pure in heart may we abide,
Glory to our Saviour giving.
/ Alleluia !
/ Jesus lives ! Our hearts know well
Nought from us His love shall sever ;
mf Life, nor death, nor powers of hell
cr Tear us from His keeping ever.
/ Alleluia !
/ Jesus lives ! To Him the throne
Over all the world is given ;
mf May we go where He is gone,
cr Rest and reign with Him in heaven.
/ Alleluia ! Amci
( 271 )
172
Aurora lucis rutilat (First Time),
To be sung in Unison.
jEaeter.
Mode VIII. Sarum.
- — a — ■■♦-*
\ — I — I-
i , 1 1 i . 'I ', ■ i i, i . r , r i
A — i— *—\— \-
:^-W-*-J=
m
:^:
r r r
i ' i i i i i i i i ii i/
t~n
1 — r
B.
^■=§
A - men.
f*MumiMmmm
i
Church Triumphant (Second Tune). L.M.
iH
d_
s±
J. W. Elliott, b. 1833.
4—1
EE^E^:
1
r
izs:
SEii^^E^
I ! I I
*= r r r
i i i
■ ' ^ ' J J J +*-;d d A
W*
^^
A^=^lM-
F^
:^=rg=prfo=:
=F3^=gEtEB
^
Zl=C^=^I=^
s
h U4
^ r r r r r -pr i i i • i
yj^
A- men.
#=
f-F
i
s=
(272)
Easter,
/ V[OW dawning glows the Day of days;
All heaven resounds with songs of praise !
From earth loud shouts of triumph rise,
And hell despoiled with groans replies.
/ For He, the mighty King of day,
Hath crashed proud Death's unlawful sway,
And, marching through his dark domain,
Broken the weary prisoners' chain.
mf Fierce soldiers o'er His tomb kept guard ;
A mighty stone the entrance barred ;
/ But, bursting from His prison, He rose
Triumphant o'er His baffled foes.
/ Loosed are the pains of hell this hour ;
Death over life hath lost his power :
" The Lord is risen," the Angel said,
"Why seek the living 'mid the dead?"
p Thou gracious King and Lord of day,
Dwell Thou within our hearts, we pray ;
cr So from Thine own shall grateful praise
/ Rise to Thy throne through all our days. Amen.
• 273 )
173
0 Filii et Fille (Old Form)
To be sung in Unison.
Easter.
Mode II. Ancient Plain Song.
Fine.
rr\
Al - le - lu - ial
5=jfc=*=|E
Al - le
lu - ia ! Al - le • lu - ia !
/ i /
*
■&'-
■&■
m-
-J- ■*- J- A
l=^—\ — I-
^trat
:*=?=*=?:
\=H=L
m
_L__J_^|^L|__4
^=M=^zj^==^
1==F
-p,— ^
*=*=£*
I, ' r
r:
?c=?2:
s^:_£4_ — p — I » — | p — ^ — F^ — I f 1 F-— I *— I F- — ^ — » — h-
D.G\
^
v*
*=E*
rp
f;
=*
t=f
"rc^
£2:
==fc*
? =£
I
=t-
— ztz
£
0 Filii et Filije (Modern Form). 8.8.8., with Alleluias.
To be sung in Unison.
c2 = 132.
Al - le-lu - ia ! . . Al - le
lu
"535-
ia !
Ancient Plain Song.
Fine.
4=v
j. u uf sung in kj iiisun. ^
Al
le -lu
^M^^Xh^JA
o
Z22:
I
F*
n
UJ
s«*
?z::^=22
S=l
To be sung before the first and «/?er the last verse.
( '274 )
i£a$tet\
ipps^a
gggggas
I -g--^ rt
J-
3=-g"-g:
ii^rti
<=L<sL
^^
/ Alleluia ! Alleluia ! Alleluia !
/ f\ SONS and daughters, let us sing ! mf When Thomas first the tidiugs
\j The King of heaven, the glo-
rious King,
O'er death to-day rose triumphing.
Alleluia !
heard,
How they had seen the risen Lord,
He doubted the disciples' word.
Alleluia !
mf That Easter morn, at break of day, p"My pierced side, 0 Thomas, see ;
The faithful women went their way My hands, My feet I show to thee ;
To seek the tomb where Jesus lay. Not faithless, but believing be."
Alleluia ! Alleluia !
mf An Angel clad in white they see, mf No longer Thomas then denied ;
Who sat, and spake unto the three, He saw the feet, the hands, the side ;
11 Your Lord doth go to Galilee." /" Thou art my Lord and God," he cried
Alleluia ! Alleluia !
p That night the Apostles met in mf How blest are they who have not
fear ; seen,
Amidst them came their Lord most And yet whose faith hath constant
dear, been,
And said, " My peace be on all here." For they eternal life shall win.
Alleluia ! Alleluia !
/ On this most holy Day of days
To God your hearts and voices raise
In laud, and jubilee, and praise.
Alleluia 1
m^
men.
(275)
Easter,
8.7.8.3.
C. E. Willing, b. 1830
m
n
il^^3
^
£=}
*2=t
pter^:
s
■»
-iS>-
-<s>-
§Hp
J^^U
.C2L
zz
i
-o-
A - men.
T*.
~f=P-
Z2
-<s>-
Z2ZZI^Z
11^21
zz
>«/ /^\N the Resurrection morning
Vy Soul and body meet again ;
No more sorrow, no more weeping,
No more pain !
P Here awhile they must be parted,
And the flesh its Sabbath keep,
Waiting in a holy stillness,
Wrapt in sleep.
p For a space the tired body '
Lies with feet toward the dawn ;
cr Till there breaks the last and
mf Soul and body reunited
Thenceforth nothing shall divide,
Waking up in Christ's own likeness
Satisfied.
brightest
Easter morn,
mf But the soul in contemplation
Utters earnest prayer and strong
cr Bursting at the Resurrection
Into song !
Oh ! the beauty, oh ! the gladness
Of that Resurrection day !
Which shall not through endless ages
Pass away !
mf On that happy Easter morning
All the graves their dead restore,
Father, mother, children, brethren,
Meet once more.
p To that brightest of all meetings
Bring us, Jesu Christ, at last ;
cr To Thy Cross, through death and
judgment,
Holding fast.
Amen.
276
175
Easter.
The Foe Behind.
n Ik
Voices in
Irregular.
Unison.
i
1
John
Naylor, 1838-189'
1 1 1
r.
7^ —
J- J J-
^J
-e-5-
JJ r) \-
m-2
€*
,.,, J ^ '
J rJ g-
c)=112.
f
1. The
f\
1
foe be - hind,
■ ^. J ,J
the
1
s.
deep
1
i © —
.f P
be - fore, Our
1 1 -J
* — S> e
f^-^4 a'
JJ2-I — k — c^
© —
^
-^ 1=
^ 2-^--
— '
1
?
^=^:
zi
^LL-_^L-d=
- * cJ — gJ ' _o
-&-
m
hosts have dared and passed the sea, And Phar - aoh's war - riors
4 j Ap jQ, J' le !e- ^t^
-P-=-B-
-^r^S=s;
-J
Z2:
tzzzf:
W:
*^
^
^N
rp o-
^=s
z±
"^r^
EPigf^
t-
strew the shore, And Is - rael's ran- sonied tribes are free.
j=L
AA
fi^_2<
-&
A
z^:
-&-
\
T2L
H
( 277 )
Easter,
Voices in Harmony.
Z±
T?
r — — e>— L-
l=tt=t
your voi -ces now
i ii ii ii iii
2. Lift up, lift up your voi -ces now! The whole wide world re - joi- ces now ! The
f^-j^ft.*^ g.^ J ^ . J- I I'H
I*--
r£:g:
1 H-
Si
g=^
i — ht— h
^N
.^P^dtete
FTFT*
Lord hath triumphed glo-rious-ly! The Lord shall reign vie - to
AA
m
rptt
i
AA
I I
pE^T^
fc=t
rions - ly !
^^FP^F
-.©&
Hstt
Legato.
mfi—
r
-W
*/
s/ I i ~^t — -i — Q1 rJ — ^h — hzzz I — i-
i r i ui it, ,
3. Hap - py mor-row, Turn-ing sor - row In - to peace and mirth
'»/ 1 „ i i J A A
V'LU
^
^^^p^
1= > ' E=E=|=j=ijg^a
7TI
i
^
:z±
-G>-
e£
m
z2
m
-zz=m
3=g=
-o-
r
-<s> — o-
-©
Bond - age end - ing, Love de - scend - ing O'er
J J ^ , J-^J— J
the
gLp_i°_^&^=^
n i
earth !
-&
( 278 )
1tt
Easter.
^tg
H
=st
P-IU^fe-
T9"
s=pfcp±^r^
i T |
P^«S?
4. Seals as - sur - ing, Guards se - cur - ing, Watch His earth - ly prison.
II I ! ! I
»f
-^'- rj !
a
fe
2ZZ2
*
4_
^
U_ i
-^
^
-»-
L^__
i
^
ij
:?2:
I
feg
«fc=t
-^
-&-
m^g
-&-
S
22
z^:
-«-
=pz
22:
-P- -p- | | | | !
Seals are shat - tered, Guards are scat - tered. Christ hath risen
U=m
-J-
*
^lb
j?-
-e*-
if
s
^=P=:
=F
z^:
<s>—
§
Voices in Unimn.
zi
1*
its*
^
-WO,
+i5f
S
iz^:
zi
S=
p p &-
3uL
^-&—&-
m
5. No long- er must the mourners weep, Nor callde-nart- ed . . Christians dead; For
■ ' A, i u=
J^^J-4-d.
M
— ©-
^EfeBf
e —
i
CM/.
— -t=t.
a
*=^=S
J — I-
^N
z*^t^£
zi
ziz
-&
3
fl^
rt#?*=±±
p
Death is hallowed in - to sleep, And ev - 'ry grave be - comes a hod.
smmi^
-&■
( 279 )
.oL-
z^:
-o-
9
I
£aster.
ifei
~^^
¥:
z±
w.
<s> — G>'
^2
JLJL
6. Now once more
£2:
22:
f=f"
-o-
-^ — o <s>-
r
I I
E • den's door 0 - pened stands to
A j, \ A
22
A
dL
m
22:
£2=pr=22:
f^F^P
CJ £2:
2Z
eves.
22
r
:£
a:
22:
zz
Z2:
ffi
rnor - taleyes: For Christ hath risen, and man shall rise
cres.
r±
jzL
22_
(gg-^-^-jfeip— p
-Gh
I .f
22:
^
P
'iJ:
22
St=
S
zi
El
rJ g
o — <s>-
tp=^
Z2:
C
<S> ■ <Q-
f Up f>
7. Now at last,
P i 1
m
A
izA\
G>~
I
Old things past, . . Hope, and joy, and
g* — &
WEE§\
:pr=p=22:
r? r
22:
1 — i-
cres.
irst
\rzr
*=fc
-I
/^\
-G>-
22:
22:
s
-<s>
-G>-
22:
tyy
-Gh
peace be - gin : For Christ hath won,
cres.
m
A- JJ &+&=^
and man shall win.
J /.
-G>- -G*-1
22:
-<S> G>-
221
(280)
faster.
i
u
m
m
f^~
:^x
22:
I£2I
8. it
m
Z2:
r— p-
not ex
ile,
r±
rest
I
r>
F
.^. _ol
^
it
jot
i
*=S:
=f
«£
^
^ gl
*
£
:*=z^:
T^P"
rr-
f
is not sad - ness, peace from strife : To fall a - sleep is
A
1 I I
/•'
2^K
■S^
wm
*La*±£
.C^l
T2-
~ZE^-
\ t
I
*
22:
T\
2±Z
^
V 1 i
-s»-
y^~y
-o-
tpH^yp^^g
l I I ' 1 1 >
not to die : To dwell with Christ is bet
ter
@
-.-*-&-.
d
j.
I _|
life.
■r r>.
^
p
-<s>-
^
©&
?=t=
(281 )
'^1
[For verses 9 and 10, see w«rf pa<?£<
£astei\
i
^ = 96. |
t±
s
s^
o-
pi — Hr-LL-1LH-=P-r--r-
-&
=g
9. Where our banner leads us We may safe - ly go: Where our Chief pre -cedes us,
ff\ <zl^\
^M^JgLisdife
ffi:^
1=
£S>-^
c>-
Z2
*=t=t
^
ci
Z2:
«-
•<>Q>
P^^saa
y
1 I ffi iii
We may race the foe. 10. His right arm is o'er us, HeourGuidewill be
I
aJ^j i J | I I
\AA
P
t=t
q^qh^
m
±d^
moZfo raM.
^
fet
p
s
3=t
^t
Pfl
-o-
si
©
ffR
A - men.
Christ hath gone be - fore us, Christians, fol - low ye !
, . molto rail.
mt
A
-©- i j-©-
fp
^
*=fa#=>
pt
fet
m
ii
( 282
I H I II
176
faster.
Victory.
3.8.8., with Alleluias
1 *A *A -^zrjr
From Palestrina, 1
515 9-1594.
^^112. / Al - le
111 -
1 ! i
ia! (cr) Al - le
i — .<^? — i
- lu -
° ° (S-
r r r
ia ! j/') Al - le
lu -
ia:
i
^ •
i 1
<o .
-^ — f — P-
-^-^
-1 :
»8
i^^niiii^gg^iiSiPi
W^-r*
■&.
-&-&- -^\ rl A tr3 -*S>
gS
I i
^-~-z£^
sfifeiS
it
r
rn
^=^>=s>---^SA-^
m
?*=g±£
22
Z>«Z g
-eS-5-
f Al - le - hi - ia !
I I
mhrwr?'
&L
-m=t
s±
?=
?z
SI
/ Alleluia ! Alleluia ! Alleluia !
/ rpHE strife is o'er, the battle clone : The three sad days have quickly sped;
-L The victory of Life is won : He rises glorious from the dead ;
The song of triumph has begun, — All glory to our risen Head !
Alleluia ! Alleluia !
The powers of death have done their p Lord, by the stripes which wounded
worst, Thee,
But Christ their legions hath dis- From Death's dread sting Thy servants
persed ; free,
Let shout of holy joy outburst,— / That we may live and sing to Thee
Alleluia! Alleluia! Amen.
( 283
177
" Welcome, Happy Morning."
j£a$tet\
Five ll's.
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
p^HH*
'mm-
-Gh
"PZ
m
d=iia. kj_ J_ J. A J. ^ j
S5
1
B^3
-£2 Q_
rz
IM
E5E2
tz=t
-P2-
f*=F=l
?z
-<&
zz
t=tt
#=
<s-
zz
fcte=£
%?f
J _l J
m
-o- -&- -s>- -s>- -s>-
I
S
W
5EE
•©•
?*■
S'
:J— rj-tajz= d:
si — Si-
J 1-
I£2Z
22=C
F=F=p-=r
-«
-s>-
%&*■
i i
j-
l
Nt
»tiz=F
•^ — r?-
P
?Z
-£2-
8SS
l9-
nP
^=i
ja rp~yrp=U-g-^^
'g^
m
(284)
E2I
r
_Q_
-<S> o-
Wi
-Q i 11;
+F-4
ite&^=°y
Easter.
^^
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
/" "fT/"ELCOME, happy morning!" age to age shall say;
V\ Hell to-day is vanquished; heaven is won to-day!
Lo ! the Dead is living, God for evermore !
Him, their true Creator, all His works adore !
"Welcome, happy morning!" age to age shall say.
mf Earth with joy confesses, clothing her for Spring,
All good gifts returned with her returning King :
Bloom in every meadow, leaves on every bough,
Speak His sorrows ended, hail His triumph now.
/ Hell to-day is vanquished; heaven is won to-day!
mf Months in due succession, days of lengthening light,
Hours and passing moments praise Thee in their flight ;
Brightness of the morning, sky and fields and sea,
Vanquisher of darkness, bring their praise to Thee.
/"Welcome, happy morning!" age to age shall say.
"/
Maker and Redeemer, Life and Health of all,
Thou from heaven beholding human nature's fall,
Of the Father's Godhead true and Only Son,
Manhood to deliver, manhood didst put on.
Hell to-day is vanquished ; heaven is won to-day !
p Thou, of Life the Author, death didst undergo,
Tread the path of darkness, saving strength to show ;
mf Come, then, True and Faithful, now fulfil Thy word;
'Tis Thine own third Morning! Rise, 0 buried Lord!
/"Welcome, happy morning!" age to age shall say.
mf Loose the souls long prisoned, bound with Satan's chain ;
All that now is fallen raise to life again ;
Show Thy face in brightness, bid the nations see;
Bring again our daylight : day returns with Thee !
/ Hell to-day is vanquished ! heaven is won to-day ! Amen.
( 285 )
£aeter,
CM.
H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
/ \TE choirs of new Jerusalem,
X Your sweetest notes employ.
The Paschal victory to hymn
In strains of holy joy ;
/ Triumphant in His glory now,
His sceptre ruleth all ;
Earth, heaven, andhell before Him bow.
And at His footstool fall.
How Judah's Lion burst His chains,
And crushed the serpent's head,
And brought with Him from death's
The long imprisoned dead, [domains
From hell's devouring jaws the prey
Alone our Leader bore ;
His ransomed hosts pursue their way
Where He hath gone before.
/; While joyful thus His praise we sing,
His mercy we implore,
Into His palace bright to bring
And keep us evermore.
/ Through times unknown to earthly
0 Father, praise to Thee, [thought,
To Him Who our deliverance wrought,
And to the Spirit be. Amen.
Also the follow in g :
All hail the power of Jesus' Name— 356
Awake, and sing the song — 366
Come, ye faithful, raise the anthem
Light's abode, celestial Salem— 459
The King of love my Shepherd is— 556
386
( 286 )
179
St. Hugh.
IRogation ©a^s.
CM.
^
-<s>-
S:
YVVY
i i i
-e>-
Z2:
3
-o-
=4-
-#
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901
:a
s=qp
PO irjH
zz=&-
Sz
P2:
;jtf;L:^:
-&—&>
s
^
-&
-<&
F
~&—G>-
d^
^=
"^>"
£2.
±±=t
1=1
r-t
<^ -g?-
£«f
■s»-
2pz
sy
F'
<S»-
«s&-
Amen.
r
^2
P^
1&
SU
mf T OBD, in Thy Name Thy servants Thine too by right, and ours by grace,
■^ plead, The wondrous growth unseen,
And Thou hast sworn to hear ; The hopes that soothe, the fears that
Thine is the harvest, Thine the seed, brace,
The fresh and fading year. The love that shines serene.
Our hope, when Autumn winds blew So grant the precious things brought
wild, forth
We trusted, Lord, with Thee : By sun and moon below,
And still, now Spring has on us smiled, That Thee in Thy new heaven and earth
We wait on Thy decree. We never may forego.
The former and the latter rain, / To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The summer sun and air, The God Whom we adore,
The green ear, and the golden grain, Be glory, as it was, is now,
All Thine, are ours by prayer. And shall be evermore. Amen.
( 287 )
180
St. Ursula.
IRogation 3>a\>6,
D.C.M. F. Westlake, 1840-1898.
m^i
-^
=;
-G>- -S>-
!^2:
u0*w.
m
rrF
ppp
-d-rj— — r^^
«-
p
^
^
r-M-J-^l
A A. AA.
i_j_
ris^z
-<s» — ■ q • »-e
I-
li^H
r
ct
-p-l
J
r 1 1
•o
Mmwm
t=ti
4
Gh
r
iii
©-=-#■©-©
i ii r
_4
^^M
19— -^9-1©-
Z2.
I lJ I I |_d_ J _l J _! I _ ^_
US
4^
?2=
FF*=
&-j
^^
A-men.
pF=F
-&
:^2:
( 288 )
IRogation 2>a\>0.
/
o
THRONED, 0 Crowned with
all renown,
Since Thou the earth hast trod,
Thou reignest, and by Thee come
down
Henceforth the gifts of God.
By Thee the suns of space, that burn
Unspent, their watches hold ;
The hosts that turn, and still return,
Are swayed, and poised, and rolled.
Thus in their change let frost and
heat
And winds and dews be given ;
All fostering power, all influence
sweet,
Breathe from the bounteous heaven.
Attemper fair with gentle air
The sunshine and the rain,
That kindly earth, with timely birth,
May yield her fruits again ;
/ The powers of earth, for all her ills,
An endless treasure yield ;
The precious things of ancient hills,
Forest, and fruitful field, [wealth,
Thine is the health, and Thine the
That in our halls abound ;
And Thine the beauty and the joy
With which the years are crowned.
That we may feed Thy poor aright,
And, gathering round Thy throne,
Here, in the holy Angels' sight,
Repay Thee of Thine own.
For so our sires in olden time
Spared neither gold nor gear,
Nor precious wood, nor hewen stone,
Thy sacred shrines to rear.
mf And as, when ebbed the Flood, our sires
Kneeled on the mountain sod ;
cr While o'er the new-world's altar-fires
Shone out the Bow of God ;
And sweetly fell the peaceful spell,
Word that shall aye avail ;
Summer and winter shall not cease,
Seed-time nor harvest fail ; "
P
cr
mf
For there, to give the second birth
In mysteries and signs,
The face of Christ o'er all the earth
On kneeling myriads shines.
And if so fair beyond compare
Thy earthly houses be,
In how great grace shall we Thy face
In Thine own palace see ! Amen.
( 289 )
181
AsCENDIT PeTJS.
Hsceneion,
Irregular.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
I-
fWf^rPPFWr^
22:
1. God is gone up with a mer - ry noise Of Saints that sing on high,
g±
ff^rr^^?
r
mM
■^
rrvrrrr
^m
-&>—is>-
r
-&
Fine.
r-
^rct
-&>-
r
^&j
With His own right hand and His. ho - ly arm He hath won the vie - to - ry
J J I I ill I I J -■*--+■
j—
r
«^ :,^yjyj^;-&f
it
f-
Ppi
y^^^^e^
et
I
nn'TT^T^^r^^
2. Now emp - ty are the courts of death, And crushed thy sting, de - spair ;
3. And He hath tamed the strength of hell, And dragged him thro' the sky,
A
k
<^--rLS-
*zm
s
A A
1
1 — "i—
ZZZ2
1
( 290 )
ascension.
<§=?
I \\rj ±rM^
Rep< at V< /■•• 1 after Verse* 2 dt 3.
i , B.C.
-<^>-
rf^r
rd
-c
II I I ii i I I I lllii
IppMI
And ro - ses bloom in the dea - ert tomb, For Je - sus hath been there !
And captive behind His elia - riot wheel Hehath bound eap-tiv - i - ty !
<5gi&M.
^-*Z>
-&--+&*- r-J r-j
f^h
fe&EE
I 1 _L
'
m
-H t
f f"\ OD is gone up with a merry noise
^J Of Saints that sing on high.
With His own right hand and His holy arm
He hath won the victory !
/ Now empty are the courts of death,
And crushed thy sting, despair ;
And roses bloom in the desert tomb,
For Jesus hath been there !
/ And He hath tamed the strength of hell,
And dragged him through the sky,
And captive behind His chariot wheel
He hath bound captivity !
/ God is gone up with a merry noise
Of Saints that sing on high ;
With His own right hand and His holy arm
He hath won the victory !
m
=5=
A - men.
( 891 )
182
Hsceneion.
Salve, festa Dies ! (No. 5.) 10.10., with Refrain. James Baden Powell, b. 1842.
Maestoso.
l^
\% — s— *„-
?;
F^f21
:g±
r
^i /i ,
(=1 = 112.
-3t __J Ml.
I
I I
SIS
I ^
U -J- J- ^
^=^
^
4.^
7SL
m
-7T±
.2EL
i^^i
U U
kt\
\sk
-z±_
pp^fflpp
H
^-ti4
fe
:d:
4 -J- ^ -*-J^ ^
zi
=W
I
£
«
CANTORS {unaccompanied).
-4
r=r-
r
iffl
1
?2I
Z±
Hail
Fes - tal Day
to
end - less a - ges known,
t=F
p— P^g
^
^
^■^st
-<S?—
SE
When God . . as
Chorus after each Verse.
-44 —
--P*
cend - ed to His
— I-
star
ry throne.
5JE^:
-<s>-
^F
-~m±
Hail! Fes - tal Day!
/J
to
P=E^
end - less a - ges
<=L J- ^ J- J
know
syi
22
2321
I£2I
^
:eE3
:?=:
Organ.
=t
i*
-4
-r
/j
r-
S:
-jc£
*=
:^:
i=e£
r
t=t
g^-p-3[Z
^zif
=£2
*=
I
( 292 )
ascension-
*3t£
i
4=v
1 I I
S^
Wrm
r
— I I I
cend - ed to His star
- Ep2- ^ a: -p- -^- -^- * J ^ -*
ry throne
H
?=
~l — ' TT — ' 1 *— . 1l h2—
:s
-^-s-
tett
U4
a
& ^
^
)^j J-^. Ugjl
«
t— r
x^:
r
fEfEEE
r
-£2_
«=
Cantors.
2:
^=W:
-m-
q=p=t
^^rsr
z£
■^J e^-g2
z^;
^
^=£2:
&^
-<s<-
— r-
His gifts re - turn_
I I, I
I
2. Now with the Lord, . . of new and heavenly birth,
to
^~gj-
^^
z£
3
F^
^=
^=? — SHc
^=^
zr^r
-<^-^
«
«
-£2fe
^=g'^
—
£2J
Z2^Z2
-
■^-^
tttt
rr
r
-f=J-^
Cantors.
=st
-rJ d ra:
s
T-^~-'?2=&~-
t=t
^
'^-^Ud:
^-r=> r^
t=t
r
grace the springing earth. 3. Now glows . . the year.
J , . , „ .-111
m
— ta— g? ->
-S>-
-^mztw*
with pain ted flowers' ar -
■+— J 1 1
5:t
^L ^ ^Lsl ^^r^r^
-^d— «.-
^-^
^s>-^
S
Repeat Chorus, ~>z2
" Hail ! " &c. ^ ^
I — ! — F
M
frW
ig^^?^E^
r? f^-
( 293 )
ascension*
I
ray, And warm
er light un- bars tlie
I
jates
LpSjSBiP
**#
m
pEg
-^
r
day.
It
$fciM==?2:
fe
S3S
^
^
-<s?--
:^
^
^^L
'i|«l
1 — f
^:
t=P*
Repeat Chorus,
" Hail ! " &c.
:^-^-
±=t
i
Cantors.
"jcp:
:t=t
£
!
122:
:^:
:£
!*=&
-£2^Z.
f 4. Now Christ, f 10111 gloom-y hell, . . comes tri
(5. The reign of death o'er - thrown, . . He mounts
f 8. Cre - a - tor and Re - deem - er ! Christ
(9. Co - e - qual, Co - e - ter - ual, Thou
umph-ing, And
on high, Sent
our Light ! The
to Whom The
&=m
^^m
-&-
* g.
J=3=tq:
m
1 J-
£
m
izH#
A
t:
A
i
*s
^:
?z
kS*
1
field . . and grove . . with flower and leaf - age spring.
forth . . with joy - ous praise from sea and sky. Ver. 6, p. 295.
One - Be - got - ten of the Fa - ther's Might ;
king - dom of . the world de - creed shall come. Ver. 10, p. 295.
:^z^i
\-
i£
— t
Sip^S
¥
m
&> •
S:
^_
\Repeat Chorus, '
:§^g
Hail!"&c.
I 1
p
^
PT
£f
1 — r
( 294
Hscensioit
j
321
*^
?=
1 »—
Own Thee lie
?2=
:P~^-
3S
deem
±=t
er, join and fol - low Thee.
__L
i
^=2*
^:
EE
3
ez
-si-
-s»-
-=*— st
^-=»-
"St"
^
2=t
^
15
<+?•
#2
*4-
l~ I
A
Repeal Chortts, " Hail ! " &©,
i
p— p-
M
:^=
zpz
r:F
Cantors.
122:
e±=^=
^
-^'S^-t^
6. Loose now the cap - tives. loose the }»ri - son door. The
10. Tin in, look - iii.i_c on our race in dark - - ness laid, To
H 1 1 1-
-<S>-
m
-g-: -g.'.c*'
Whhj^tn
^±
**-
<s>—
122:
3=g:
u
?=:
g— g— <^-
:&#
^ £s!_
t=t
?2I
( 295 )
ascension.
( 296 )
vi/
183
Innocents.
ascension,
7.7.7.7.
An
on.
I f I M
iSfel
g:
^—
fr
-<s>-
a
t=t
I
Z2I
-GU_*_
A A-A-A
£
?2=
cs:
-<s>-
:^I?:
I I
rt
fw
^p:
=#
^
<s>-
^&^±p=^p — ^
1»F
I I i I
^
SQa
ft3
e
/
HAIL the day that sees Him rise
Glorious to His native skies !
Christ awhile to mortals given
Re-ascends His native heaven.
See He lifts His hands above !
See He shows the prints of love ;
Hark ! the gracious lips bestow
Blessings on His Church below.
There the glorious triumph waits ;
Lift your heads, eternal gates ;
Wide unfold the radiant scene ;
Take the King of Glory in !
mf Him though highest heaven receives,
Still He loves the earth He leaves ;
Though returning to His throne,
Still He calls mankind His own.
Still for us He intercedes ;
His prevailing Death He pleads ;
Near Himself prepares our place,
Harbinger of human race.
Lord, though parted from our sight
High above yon azure height,
Grant our hearts may thither rise,
Following Thee beyond the skies.
mf There we shall with Thee remain,
Partners of Thy endless reign ;
There Thy face unclouded see,
Find our heaven of heavens in Thee.
Amen.
( 297 )
184
St. Patrick.
Hscensiom
Eight 7's. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
(3C
h±3:
fj
d = 84.
rr
€*#?
i
:c£
£2.
"g:
::zz gz:
FpWi
-^3-
3B
pp
-&>—&-
F=P
7^~
:£__:
I I I I -&-
te*^^
i 1 1 i
-<_?-*-
J-^T
ttt
p*=;
F'Tf^
«K
-^^=^:
: -#-■&■
=_56
Jj
1
(M
:pzz^:
______
z±
Si
-rT-p-p
. I J
-<_=?-
£2
sU^sU.,
__________: '_■' I ^ gJ-^5
f -' fPP f " P "g
ii
u
-S>-
______
I.
§IjCT^^
i
ZI22
pp
Fr^lll^-fe
A-men
C2_
-Q
:___2i
Z2Z______
g:
<___>-
I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 298 )
Hsccneion,
>// TTE is gone — A cloud of light
11 Has received Him from our sight ;
High in heaven, where eye of men
Follows not, nor Angel's ken;
Through the veils of time and space,
Passed into the Holiest place ;
All the toil, the sorrow done,
All the battle fought and won.
He is gone — Towards their goal
World and Church must onward roll:
Far behind we leave the past ;
Forward are our glances cast:
Still His words before us range
Through the ages, as they change :
Wheresoe'er the truth shall lead,
He will give whate'er we need.
He is gone — But we once more
Shall behold Him as before ;
In the heaven of heavens the same,
As on earth He went and came.
In the many mansions there
Place for us He will prepare :
In that world unseen, unknown,
He and we may yet be one.
He is gone — But not in vain,
Wait until He comes again:
He is risen, He is not here,
Far above this earthly sphere ;
Evermore in heart and mind
There our peace in Him we find :
To our own eternal Friend,
Thitherward let us ascend. Amen.
Holy Ghost, Illuminator— see 187 [Part II.]
( 299 )
185
Tiverton.
14
Hscensiott
CM.
^==fe5l
F. J. Grigg, d. 1768.
s
^
i
■&
0 = 104.
SB
f^r2^
£2:
^_
i&-
V
^r^-4
A
^
TZ.
-&-
I^EpE
^
i
*A
a=^^3=^
p^
zi
2za^zzfel
I I
w
223j
I-T-+
zi
*=P
?2
jfc*
i
atpz=p
I I
& 7-3 Z=
%
W
fep
W=^
«g^
St
& rJ
-&
f2^
■©^
f~B
I I
r} . O-
?2I
M I
^__^
■£2~
_Q.
A - men
3Sff=
-f^-
P
i&-
-e>-
SE^
-<s>-
( 300 )
Hscension
/ T IFT up your heads, eternal gates !
Cnfold to entertain
The King of Glory ; see, He comes
With His celestial train !
thf Who is the King of Glory ? Who ?
/ The Lord for strength renowned ;
In battle mighty, o'er His foes
Eternal Victor crowned.
jf Lift up your heads, ye gates ! unfold
In state to entertain
The King of Glory ; see, He comes
With all His shining train !
wf Who is the King of Glory ? Who '?
/ The Lord of Hosts renowned ;
Of glory, He alone is King,
Who is with glory crowned.
ff To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
Immortal glory be,
Who was, and is, and shall be still
To all eternity. Amen.
(301 )
jgg Bacension,
Opus peregiSti tuum (First Time),
To be sung in Unison.
Mode IV. Sarum.
■Ht — I — T^H — I — ' U, 1 '\^\ i ill P— I — 1=^— ^ — Ki , , ■—
ife^f
1— t-t
W-£—\ l*-f 1 m-E— > h=*4 F— ( \— 4—
^i — ' — ^ — l ' i r-t 1 — ' — f — h^* 1-^
i-E-i^E-^EfcEt^EiES
A - men.
;i=i=p
•titit
jJ-ci
^
f-pr
I H I
3=Jzwt?
fe=t
I=F
n — r
^^j
mm
1^
"?"r ^
i 1^.
t=t=p:
^TTj
H
Illsley (Second Tune).
L.M.
ii
5
^
-^
-p?— p^-
*t*
Kl-
st=»ti:
:^:
-^
J. Bishop, 1665-1735.
c^GO
fJi
El-1 — i— t
i — i-
^mm
Seseese
I I J
■& — & — &-
»Hhfe
'-=±.
r
t=t
( 302 )
ascension.
wf f\ SAVIOUR, Who for man hast trod
" The winepress of the wrath of God,
Ascend, and claim again on high
Thy glory left for us to die.
A radiant cloud is now Thy seat,
And earth lies stretched beneath Thy feet ;
While myriads in their bright array
Attend Thee homeward on Thy way.
The gates of heaven obey the call,
And open to the Lord of all ;
His throne receives the Eternal Son,
Both God and Man for ever one.
Our great High Priest and Shepherd, Thou
Within the veil art entered now,
To oner there Thy precious Blood
Once poured on earth a cleansing Hood.
And thence the Church, Thy chosen Bride,
With countless gifts of grace supplied,
Through all her members draws from Thee
Her hidden life of sanctity.
0 Christ our Lord, of Thy dear care
Thy lowly members heaven -ward bear ;
Be ours with Thee to suffer pain,
With Thee for evermore to reign. Amen.
( 803 )
187
St. Asaph (First Tune).
I
ascension.
8.7.8.7. D.
W. S. Bambridge, b. 1842.
^^3^^
Z2Z22ZZ2
fa
104.
FWTf- r. f t
19-
'PH^
I I I
-<S>— &-*-■*-
J^d
o o o
TZ-
-m±
±=^
^
:p2=pz
,--, ^ " ^ ^ Tl
i
^
:c2:
gjf
J
Q Q Q
^
_ol
<s>
i
ii i.. i
-©
£
^r^
n
p
^
^9-
?2
e
^
f^
^
i i T^ n i I \
5=fcsfc
zz
s>-o-
igf
i^y^^^y*^
yHfen
^--p^f^^g
■©■
■3B-
?2=p2I
t-f
1
ii
^
■i — i — i-
13*
fea
ZtZ^I^JL
^2~J1
W\
-G>-
-f*
-G>-
m$*
i i i
-&t fZJ rj
Wzgt
?m
A
^
^
I
-<s>-
A-men.
-&
-<S>-
?3
:pua:
^-
( 304 )
Hscension,
PART I.
/ QEE the Conqueror mounts in triumph ; see the King in royal state,
O Riding on the clouds His chariot to His heavenly palace gate !
Hark ! the choirs of Angel voices joyful Alleluias sing,
And the portals high are lifted to receive their heavenly King.
Who is this that conies in glory, with the trump of jubilee?
/ Lord of battles, God of armies, He has gained the victory !
p He Who on the Cross did suffer, He Who from the grave arose,
/ He has vanquished sin and Satan, He by death has spoiled His foes.
in f While He raised His hands in blessing, He was parted from His friends ;
While their eager eyes behold Him, He upon the clouds ascends.
mf He who walked with God, and pleased Him, preaching truth and doom to come,
He, our Enoch, is translated to His everlasting home.
mf Now our heavenly Aaron enters with His Blood within the veil ;
Joshua now is come to Canaan, and the kings before Him quail ;
Now he plants the tribes of Israel in their promised resting-place :
Now our great Elijah offers double portion of His grace.
/ Thou hast raised our human nature on the clouds to God's right hand ;
There we sit in heavenly places, there with Thee in glory stand :
Jesus reigns, adored by Angels ; Man with God is on the throne ;
Mighty Lord, in Thine Ascension we by faith behold our own. Amen.
PART II.
mf TTOLY Ghost, Illuminator, shed Thy beams upon our eyes,
XX Help us to look up with Stephen, and to see, beyond the skies,
Where the Son of Man in glory standing is at God's right hand,
Beckoning on His Martyr army, succouring His faithful band ;
See Him, Who is gone before us, heavenly mansions to prepare,
See Him, Who is ever pleading for us with prevailing prayer,
/ See Him, Who with sound of trumpet and with His Angelic train,
Summoning the world to judgment, on the clouds will come again.
p Lift us up from earth to heaven, give us wings of faith and love,
Gales of holy aspirations wafting us to realms above ;
cr That, with hearts and minds uplifted, we with Christ our Lord may dwell,
/ Where He sits enthroned in glory in His heavenly citadel.
/ So at last, when He appeareth, we from out our graves may spring,
With our youth renewed like eagles, Hocking round our heavenly King,
cr Caught up on the clouds of heaven, and may meet Him in the air,
Rise to realms where He is reigning,, and may reign for ever there. Amen.
( 305 )
187
Rex Gloria (Second Tune).
ascension*
8.7.8.7. D.
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
n
cJ
92.
r^T^TTrr
mmdmm
F-^f-
T
t-i-
I£Z
^k^d
FtTTrtrf-rp
^
I
Ftrrrtf*
^&-
S
itf^^^Jd^JEJi
M^-^3
-^~
e>- -to — &
-<s>-
*ffr
*S» (Q >< •<
19-
i9 — «9— i^-L-^3-(S>— <9
T
, . . . i J JP1 ■J_=LJiirJ5L 'J^M
-rjrGt-r
ff
a
*^i^3^iS
— &-«©' — P"'0
r^frr^FTf^
Z2Z£Z
e#
E^pi=gfeisislt
A-roen.
etpE^
Z2
:£2
306 )
Hsceneion.
PART I.
/ QEE the Conqueror mounts in triumph ; see the King in royal state,
O Riding on the clouds His chariot to His heavenly palace gate !
Hark ! the choirs of Angel voices joyful Alleluias sing,
And the portals high are lifted to receive their heavenly King.
Who is this that comes in glory, with the trump of jubilee ?
/ Lord of battles, God of armies, He has gained the victory !
p He Who on the Cross did suffer, He Who from the grave arose,
/ He has vanquished sin and Satan, He by death has spoiled His foes.
mf While He raised His hands in blessing, He was parted from His friends
While their eager eyes behold Him, He upon the clouds ascends.
He Who walked with God, and pleased Him, preaching truth and doom to come,
He, our Enoch, is translated to His everlasting home.
mf Now our heavenly Aaron enters with His Blood within the veil ;
Joshua now is come to Canaan, and the kings before Him quail ;
Now he plants the tribes of Israel in their promised resting-place :
Now our great Elijah offers double portion of His grace.
/ Thou hast raised our human nature on the clouds to God's right hand ;
There we sit in heavenly places, there with Thee in glory stand :
Jesus reigns, adored by Angels; Man with God is on the throne ;
Mighty Lord, in Thine Ascension we by faith behold our own. Amen.
PART II.
mf TTOLY Ghost, Illuminator, shed Thy beams upon our eyes,
IX Help us to look up with Stephen, and to see, beyond the skies
Where the Son of Man in glory standing is at God's right hand,
Beckoning on His Martyr army, succouring His faithful band ;
See Him, Who is gone before us, heavenly mansions to prepare,
See Him, W7ho is ever pleading for us with prevailing prayer,
/ See Him, Who with sound of trumpet and with His Angelic train,
Summoning the world to judgment, on the clouds will come again.
p Lift us up from earth to heaven, give us wings of faith and love,
Gales of holy aspirations wafting us to realms above ;
cr That, with hearts and minds uplifted, we with Christ our Lord may dwell,
/ Where He sits enthroned in glory in His heavenly citadel.
/ So at last, when He appeareth, we from out our graves may spring,
With our youth renewed like eagles, flocking round our heavenly King,
cr Caught up on the clouds of heaven, and may meet Him in the air,
Rise to realms where He is reigning, and may reign for ever there. Amen.
( 307 )
188
Ascension (First Tune).
Hecension.
D.S.M. H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
Pi
Voices in Unison.
4=*
-I — v
-J— J-
88. * Org.
=T'
r
«t
w
iS"-
ISt
2i
22:
■mn
F^
i
ma^t^
m
aU
<S»-7
I I i i
S? -^Hrd -g> -^- -&_
W
ails
?=z
sa
i
I
f
iqcsa.-iz*iz2:
FW^f
22:
*=S
±^
r=rr
13
s
2ZLs>-
t^^l^K
gull
J-
p?-^— ^-p=-p'
> 1
I
±=t
-<S>-
:|S±fiS
-f
zz
s
^T ' l -p- i I I ill
, cres- J .J
J I , -^-' -£-^
«
^
^1
S35IZDZ22:
A-men.
^
Ascendit (Second Tune).
Hi
D.S.M.
1— r
H. H. Pierson, 1815-1873.
jgj
=1==^=1
d=J3
£2
^^gEEJEg^gEE^
I
C^92. ,
BBS
I
1
^
_<sL
1^1
:^=^:
:S:
?=q©=t
r
^:
^
^
IT 1 1 1 f> 1 1 fi 1 prr -jq
ate
«&
3
£1
-7=:
=i-4—| — F
IF-
p^
^2_!_
F
( .308
ascension.
i
«nt i
i
3
:^i
i£2:
=^
^
22
^
-^—^
i — 1-*
¥
•^
A=±
*Z^I
^
3^^
i£i=t
?2Z=^:
ii
=«
Z2I
^
&—&^
\-A
^—&L
~^=^-
C
22*
==f
=^?
a
pr T5T-
^m^feia^a^s
i=t
^=?=
±=t
■§©-
P
1221
■B4-
A-rnen.
/ rTIHOU art gone up on high
X To mansions in the skies ;
And round Thy throne unceasingly
The songs of praise arise.
/) But we are lingering here,
With sin and care oppressed;
Lord, send Thy promised Comforter,
And lead us to our rest.
/ Thou art gone up on high ;
p But Thou didst first come down,
Through earth's most bitter misery
To pass unto Thy crown ;
And girt with griefs and fears
Our onward course must be ;
cr But only let that path of tears
Lead us at last to Thee !
/ Thou art gone up on high ;
mf But Thou shalt come again,
With all the bright ones of the sky
Attendant in Thy train.
p Oh I by Thy saving power,
So make us live and die,
cr That we may stand in that dread hour
/ At Thy right hand on high. Amen.
All hail the power of Jesus' Name
Alleluia ! Sing to Jesus !— 360
Christ, above all glory seated— 374
Come, ye faithful, raise the anthem — 386
Crown Him with many crowns — 389 and 390
Hail, Thou once despised Jesus — 423
Also the following
356
Jesu, our Hope, our heart's Desire— 443
0 Christ, Who hast prepared a place — 4S0
Rejoice, the Lord is King !— 537
The head that once was crowned with thorns—
555
Where high the heavenly temple stands— 601
( 309 )
189
Veni Creator Spiritus (First Form).
To lie. sung in Unison.
Mbttsunttoe.
Mode VIII. Ancient Plain Song.
^^
J
=±5
-SS
^4=t
tttlZ
3EEE
jzL
,■ . iH \ f , ! r; , — k^—j — to— l — u:
^=^=^
rn
i^zp:
I l h
F -F-T
±±>*±
J-JL^U
1— t"
t—r
JLzipizz"^
■I— l^
! 1^1 J J^! I ,^J J " I J V* ! ks. J .'J
:«=*
S
P=t
t=*
-r
Verse 9.
^5^=1
A- men.
( 310 )
Wlbitsunti&c.
Veni Creator Spiritus (Second Form).
To be sung in Unison.
*=*>=*=**
Mode VIII. Sarum.
m
p : J + J_J J j J J m^Z
vi SH Kj — b~
W&
I I Pn, I n] i M -J- J Ijj M-M-J--*-
pbp
si
V.-'-
J- j^i.j m kj i i J- «ril !^jj i. i i i n
— jz-i— M-^ — i-'1 kj- iT-f^-H-i 1— i f=FT=(== *-
Vers?: 9.
I I A - men.
I U- I
n
i
I
I
I si/ 1
I.
I I
. ■ »"&- I 4-W-S I I I I i S-3 I II I . I I
i i
COME, Holy Ghost ! our .souls inspire,
And lighten with celestial lire.
Thou the anointing Spirit art,
Who dost Thy sevenfold gifts impart.
Thy blessed unction from above
Is comfort, life, and fire of love.
Enable, with perpetual light,
The dulness of our blinded sight.
i — r
Anoint and cheer our soiled face
With the abundance of Thy grace.
Keep far our foes, give peace at home,
Where Thou art Guide, no ill can come.
Teach us to know the Father, Son,
And Thee, of Both, to be but One.
That, through the ages all along,
This may be our endless song :
/ Praise to Thy eternal merit.
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit ! Amen.
, o|i \ [For Third Setting, sec next page.
189
Mbit0untibe.
Veni Creator (Chant) (Third Tune). 8.8.
s
m
B
:^=2
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900
W
3fi
©
r
s~r=no
i i
r#=
Come, Holy) , • _ . I And lighten) , _ .. , fi (Thou the } s . _ • ,
Ghost, our j souls in spire'l withce-J les tiai nre> ( anointing ) bpi nt art'
M-,-^-^
J
-d
~zz.
\m
$d=d
s;
«
a«
^
:^2:
is
m
~Z2i
Last verse.
d^z±^=^z
$
I
m
m
^:
^
^
■ ^
£2
^
Who dost Thy) -ff
sevenfold/ ^ts
z±
-<s>-
^9-
*-
I
im - part.
Praise to Thy e - ter - nal mer - it,
f
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
p /HOME, Holy Ghost! our | souls in | spire, Anoint and cheer our
\J And lighten with ce | lestial | fire.
Thou the anointing | Spirit | art,
Who dost Thy sevenfold | gifts im | part.
Thy blessed unction | from a | hove
Is comfort, life, and | tire of | love.
Enable, with per | petual | light,
The dulness of our | blinded | sight.
f Praise to Thy e | ternal | merit,
Father, Son, and | Holy I Spirit
( 312 )
soiled | face
With the abundance ] of Thy j grace.
Keep far our foes, give | peace at | home,
Where Thou art Guide, no | ill can j come.
Teach us to know the | Father, | Son,
And Thee, of Both, to | be but | One.
cr That, through the ages | all a | long,
This may be our | endless | song :
Amen.
190
Hope.
Mbitsuntt&e,
L.M.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
P
^3E3
4-4
^SS
96.
r
-<s>-
I I I
r^ r^ r^
^-2-p^
4 i
-o — <s>-
zi
<s>
=sP=t^:
Z2I
iv^
~£2~
ft^S*
l^v I 1^- !
I r
pdE^i
35
:FFp
-I — h
Z2:
i
pi
^k
T? CJ
^
zz:
-.&
^
£z
r
:©=?
M
:^=P
@i£
.si
i^\
^2±
gig^gjjgfe^g^g?
s
-<s>-
Z2 r^"
z±
P=t
ffi
-<s^
zi
7^ o <e*:
iq:
^
0
zz
£2
iS>-
-QS^
I I
"H- I I
-&
zi
^
a
"^FffP
a
A - men,
ft
q r^=F
-M-
19-
ZI
w?/nOME, gracious Spirit, heavenly
\j Dove,
With light and comfort from above ;
Be Thou our Guardian, Thou our Guide,
O'er every thought and step preside.
The light of truth to us display,
And make us know and choose Thy
way;
Plant holy fear in every heart,
That we from God may ne'er depart.
Lead us to Christ, the living Way,
Nor let us from His pastures stray ;
Lead us to holiness, the road
That we must take to dwell with
God.
Lead us to God, our final rest,
To be with Him for ever blest ;
Lead us to heaven, that we may
share
Fulness of joy for ever there. Amen.
(313)
191
GlESSEN,
Wbitaunttoe,
Six 8's.
Adapted.
da
=/
22
-©-
~C5
^^
-p-^-p
:q:
"cr
w
100.
r^"
-s>-
^
iHIPii
te=t
sS;
zi
-&
12.
1
-^-f^-
^-
S>-u- O-
Mr45*
-Gh
P
-G*-
-JZ2\
-G>-
f-
II
csd:
^i#:
-^- A.
:z2:
:£2"£z
z±
-e-
^-~
-pr -o-T]
*P
:pa
-G>-
G
&B
_oL
Si
:C2ZTEC
£i=^
&
f^rT
=t=t
^±
cr
g
^s&fl
ft
a:
A - men.
Z^
-<^2-
I
(314 )
Wbitsimti&e.
mf /CREATOR Spirit, by Whose aid
The world's foundations first were laid,
Come, visit every pious mind ;
Come, pour Thy joys on human -kind ;
From sin and sorrow set us free,
And make Thy temples worthy Thee.
0 Source of uncreated light,
The Father's promised Paraclete,
Thrice holy Fount, thrice holy Fire,
Our hearts with heavenly love inspire ;
Come, and Thy sacred unction bring
To sanctify us while we sing.
Plenteous of grace, descend from high
Rich in Thy sevenfold energy ;
Make us eternal truths receive,
And practise all that we believe ;
Give us Thyself, that we may see
The Father and the Son by Thee,
/ Immortal honour, endless fame,
Attend the Almighty Father's Name ;
The Saviour Son be glorified,
Who for lost man's redemption died ;
And equal adoration be,
Eternal Paraclete to Thee. Amen.
( 315 )
192
Wbitsunttoe.
Salve, festa Dies ! No. 4. 10.10., with Refrain. James Baden Powell, b. 1842.
Andante. ,
^
Z2I
-Gh
Eb=I±g
H
-o-
-s>-
^=112./
ff
m
m
m&
I£Z
£±
^2:
^-*
O"
_£2_
^21
zz
^±=£
1^2:
zz
£2=
-^-^
i^3ii^^d^^
F=^^
«
ll
£2=e>-
f-
-ei-
fet
«:
tfc ,-^ b^g^-^j.
-S>-
:p=£
(S>-
?2=^_
^r-
^=ri
-o-
-1&-
«
=tw
~C2~
7^:
E
Cantors (unaccompanied).
i
£
R=
fryp^
«-
S:
f^P=
hs-
P2&S
z**
Hail ! Fes - tal Day ! thro' ev - 'ry age di - vine, When God's
fair
gjQjjjB
£2
fw
z±J*
tS>-
±*
^*w
^^^-
m
grace from heav'n on earth . . did shine ; Hail ! Fes
Chorus after each Verse.
tal Day di - vine.
fc£
=t
*=z±
£
¥^^=£.
T^-*~
^
PZ
-s>-
^*r
S>
iS-
m
Hail
/I
I I
Fes - tal Day ! thro'
-G>- -G
I I
ry age di - vine, .
J: J- A. r
When
o
as
?
^=^=f:
22:
:g:
>Swa^ notes for Organ only.
( 316 )
lUbitsuntifce.
t=t
s
wm
*=*
-g> — e-
R-g^
£*
:^=^:
God';
fair grace from heav'n on
earth
<2_
J'
<o!_
-^
_Q_
I I
. did
^ i !
feSE&
±2
-" — & — &
z^:
i&
?Z
i^
jsn
¥S?
siip
^
<e>-
:®pz
fe
shine ;
-iS>-
z^:
^->-J-
I i
Pf^F^1
I l
Hail ! Fes
tal Day
Efc
gP «"
Z2=&
-P-*^-
t
.CSQJ
-e^-1-
di • vine.
■&-
-O-
H
i
LI I
I
Cantors.
mi
:=2_^
z^:
9
i=t
■±J&—&-
-G>-
z^:
2. Lo ! God the Spi - rit to tlv A - pos - ties' hearts
5. Hail ! Breath of Life ! Hail ! Ho - ly Fount of Light !
This
Life
*1—^l
<5h-
4—4
-^ — *j
g
Z5L
-&-
T=t
--S=o:
^
-i
Organ.
&
£?
<s»-
"^ ^ k;
-J — I — I
'l
:^=a
-^^
r
( 317 )
Mbiteunti&e.
dz
m
-^>zzz±
day in form
- Giv - er ! Fire
m
g=^™
22:
-■n
of fire
of ra
Him - self
cliance ev
mi
er
Chorus.
parts. Hail, &c.
bright. Hail, &d
I
Cantors.
-&-
tt
&
Vr
H
m
S
r^:
-o-
:<st
d:
Ha
Forth from
Thou Good
Some fore
the Fa
all good
taste grant
ther hear - ing mys - tic powers,
con - tain - ing, Peace di - vine !
us of Thy se - cret things,
i
U4
zz
-<s>-
■&-*-*
m
-&
-o-
T±
zz
i j.j
-m
#*
T^T-
•P-TI
^
t^=TTj^^^
— c^-9-G>-
-<S>-
5
S
1 — +
©
On hu - man hearts
Fill with Thy sweet
The o - ver - shad
new strength He rich - ly showers. Hail, &c.
ness all these hearts of Thine. Hail, &c.
ow - ing of Che - rub - wings. Hail, &c.
Mbitsunti&e.
Cantors
Hzmf
cres.
^r
-<s>-
■&-
:^z
-«*-
4. Now cease they not, to
7. Who fill ■ est all things,
9. To love di - vine our
all on earth who dwell, God's
earth, and sky, and sea, Cleanse
lips and heart in - spire By
w
-o-
z^:
-<Sh
fe
CH5"
WFW
7ZJT.
'A.
±h.
-&-
**
&
Z2
it
Z2:
¥*-
z^:
-<s>-
-&-
^
i
*=
^=%
-<s»-
^=pz
tm
i
i h
Chorus.
won - drons works in di - vers fcoagues to tell. Hail, &c.
Thou and guard us. bid us live to Thee. Hail, vVe.
rly - mg Se • raph touched with al - [tar - fire.
j — i-
m
T2.
Id dL
^j. n d &-
5
te=w
Pi-gfl
±^t
Hi
Chorus after last Verse.
—I
??
^
g:
^
^U^
I I
I&p-f
ap
3
Hail ! Fes - tal Day ! thro' ev - 'ry age di - vine, When
f \ A . J „ . kJ -J- -J- J-: J- ^L • r -
& p
d- *L
-Q • t^-
_c->_?_
Small notes for Organ only.
P=F
--&
7=c
"&
t
I
( 319 )
Wbitauntt&e.
M
God's . . fair grace from heav'n on earth . . did shine ; Hail !
u-iU,
S^s
^=d:
t-t
:F=Fz±pp.
Si
did shine ;
f
"-P2:
:q:
:t:
^1
I
I I
J"
ft
Trumpet.
3
d:
S
*st
®
"O"
?^
l^y ^ --
<s>-
^
:©
:§=te-p:
Fes
tal Day
ff
i
:j.J
. di - vine. Org.
f
£:pft?:
,C2.
J
-C2-— -— -i?
4^kA
#i*
^=f%
-<s»--=-
lS>-
zz
efc
7y.
ftft
:gt
^Eg
a
^
te^i
-Si ^
Z±
-ts>-
P
H©-
_ —
-J-
^
A
EE=
^&
r^~
s
Z2
is>-
7=5"
|/^ !
ipig
=£
fr+^
^
£z
i
i j
^
?2
fcz
£2:
2g:
fe2l
iPf
//
-S>-
.o!_
! -&-
rall. I
ted^::
1 I I
-Gk-
§^rJ=S=^
rd
s
~£Z-&
£21
m
^=C2
iS>-
^r=rrT
221
( 320 )
^
Wbitsuntl&e.
7.7.7.7.
J. H. Knecht, 1752-1817.
i^jf^«a^aiga
V
.TTr FF
:0
I I I
P
A- men.
-o-
^5:
-<S>-
_c>_
Z2:
-&
'7' T OY ! because the circling year Hardened scoffers vainly jeered ;
** Brings our day of blessings here ; Listening-
Day when first the Light divine
On the Church began to shine !
strangers heard and feared ;
Knew the Prophet's word fulfilled ;
Owned the work which God had willed.
Like to quivering tongues of flame Still Thy Spirit's fulness, Lord,
Unto each the Spirit came ; On Thy waiting Church be poured !
Tongues, that earth might hear their Once Thou on Thy Saints didst
call ; shower
Fire, that love might burn in all. Mighty signs and words of power ;
So the wondrous works of God
Wondrously were spread abroad ;
Every tribe's familiar tone
Made the glorious marvel known.
Humbler things we ask Thee now,
Gifts from heaven to men below ;
Grant our burdened hearts release,
Grant Thine own abiding peace.
Amen
( 321 )
194
St. Stythian's.
XKIlbitaunttoe,
6.6. 8.4.
A. H. Brown, b. 1830.
£*
-Gh
IZ
~£X
=s£
£^
S=P:
-G>-
d
84.
m&&
i i
^
T^—a-
jsL
l^1 ^
I i
.ei
w
^
^Jl
r*
:^2:
F^FFF
zz
H=CT
s@^
-&
-G>-
3-
'-&-
£J-
I
IS
<^M4
trr^ -g* & r± ^ ^5 — <s> — &
-^■o 4
^
^
zszzq:
A-men.
S
r (=i
/^i KING, enthroned on high,
^ Thou Comforter Divine,
Blest Spirit of all Truth, be nigh
And make us Thine.
Thou art the Source of life,
Thou art our Treasure - store ;
Give us Thy peace, and end our strife
For evermore.
Descend, 0 heavenly Dove,
Abide with us alway ;
And in the fulness of Thy love
Cleanse us, we pray. Amen.
( 322
195
Waixwright.
Wbtteunti&e.
L.M.
E. Wainwkight, 1758-1825.
I I
mf O PIEIT of God, that moved of old
O Upon the waters' darkened face,
Come, when our faithless hearts are cold,
And stir them with an inward grace.
Thou that art Power and Peace combined,
All highest Strength, all purest Love,
The rushing of the mighty Wind,
The brooding of the gentle Dove ; —
Come, give us still Thy powerful aid,
And urge us on, and keep us Thine ;
Nor leave the hearts that once were made
Fit temples for Thy grace divine : —
Nor let us quench Thy Sevenfold Light :
But still with softest breathings stir
Our wayward souls — and lead us right,
0 Holy Ghost the Comforter! Amen.
(323)
196
Pentecost.
Wbiteunti&e.
L.M.
W. Boyd, b. 1847.
— — ^ZS>— f&h-iZ*-*1 — s>— i —
oi=96.
rr
t
:§=Ft
S>—
/^—
-I 1 ^~
-jr±^±jr
lS-1©-
Z2:
Z2ZZC2
S£*
-<s>— <s»-
e
gg=g-L
S"-
-s- -«- _cL
i
p
-<s> — r^-
:e2:
^P
€^
.Q OL
-&
-O-
ffi
£5
f:
§
S=*
P
r
E
f
r~r
i
^-_ri
ig^^gS=p=|
*l
Z2:
c>:
-&-•
-^>—
men.
ICZ
JZ^2
2? QPIRIT of mercy, truth, and love, mf In every clime, in every tongue,
^ Oh ! shed Thine influence from Be God's eternal praises sung :
above ; Through all the listening earth be
And still from age to age convey taught
The wonders of this sacred clay. The acts our great Bedeemer wrought.
]> Unfailing Comfort ! Heavenly Guide !
Over Thy favoured Church preside ;
Still may mankind Thy blessings prove ;
Spirit of mercy, truth, and love. Amen.
( 324
197
Winchester Old
IClbitsunttoc.
Este's Psalter, 1592.
L
YTTHEN God of old came down from / Arid as on Israel's awe- struck ear
T t heaven, The voice exceeding loud,
In power and wrath He came ; The trump, that Angels quake 10
Before His feet the clouds were riven, hear,
Half darkness and half flame : Thrilled from the deep, dark cloud ;
p But when He came the second time, mf So, when the Spirit of our God
He came in power and love ; Came down His flock to find,
Softer than gale at morning prime A voice from heaven was heard abroad,
Hovered His Holy Dove. A rushing, mighty wind.
/ The fires that rushed on Sinai down,
In sudden torrents dread,
mf Now gently light, a glorious crown,
On every sainted head.
It fills the Church of God ; it fills
The sinful world around ;
Only in stubborn hearts and wills
No place for it is lbund.
mf Come, Lord, come Wisdom, Love, and Power,
Open our ears, to hear ;
Let us not miss the accepted hour ;
Save, Lord, by love or fear. Amen.
Alio th<: following
Come, Holy Ghost, Who ever One— 51
Come to our poor nature's night — 384
Gracious Spirit, Life Divine— 418
Gracious Spirit. Love Divine— 419
( 325 )
Holy Spirit, Lord of Light \— 427
0 Love so strong, 0 Power so sweet— 503
Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed— 527
198
NicjEA.
4$
ftnnit? Sun&a\>.
11.12.12.10. J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
^m
-<s> o-
Z2 <TJ-rj~
-&
Z2I
-o-
^PT
-£?-
:§:
^
§8
I
^i^ 'jr^d-i^i
s
i
.£2.
p-S-^=
p
-&
ir? r?
-<s>-
Z2:
i
^~~p~r^
H I-
^=z±
m
r~r
&
^
e
tf
^y
i i i i
^P
^
zifcW
32:
^
pzzz^z^:
■^-^fc
s
i=t
i
-<s> <s>-
riE^
f^frcrwFrr-
-&-
mm^mm
j
rf
^2_
~^~
TD CL
I
iA
S^*^^
22:
:^=^
Z2:
-©>— s>-
I I
^fe
4^UM
rr
_Q_
zz
Z2:
f
A- men.
rr
iS>-
aa^s
zz:
i
( 326
Grinit? Sunt>a\>.
p TTOLY, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty!
mf ' Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee ;
P Holy, Holy, Holy ! Merciful and Mighty !
mf God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity !
p Holy, Holy, Holy ! All the Saints adore Thee,
mf Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea ;
Cherubim and Seraphim falling down before Thee,
Which wert, and art, and evermore shalt be.
p Holy, Holy, Holy ! Though the darkness hide Thee,
Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see,
mf Only Thou art holy, there is none beside Thee
Perfect in power, in love, and purity.
p Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty!
/ All Thy works shall praise Thy Name in earth and sky and sea.
P Holy, Holy, Holy! Merciful and Mighty!
/ God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity ! Amen.
(327 )
199
TErintt\> Sun&ap,
Ave colenda Trinitas (First Tune)
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Sarum.
-i -■-■
^=P*F*=*=±
3
-fi^a
S-fr:
1 J P! i
r
-r- ^ r »
*3e*s
^
^=g
men.
-^ i i w/ I i i~/ I i I I ' I i i I i i ii i^^l i i
, i i^-*.*j 'J-*-*U a*±a. i j ,ti n i ri n
Chesterton (Second Tune).
!— I
L.M.
<J=£
i
G. F. Cobb, 6. 1838.
-^J-
I I
i
3
, i riu-i ft i r -p- i ivlf-p--^j i ft i
N d J JJ.J-H
j i
asp^i^^ss^^^p
^feafcsb^
^
?Z
^
:i
^..i
g^£
I I
:M-h~
ill i I i I I J I A-men.
=t
^:
FF^
( 328 )
{Trinity Simtm\>.
mf 4 LL hail, Adored Trinity ;
All hail, Eternal Unity ;
0 God the Father, God the Son,
And God the Spirit, ever One.
Behold to Thee, this festal day,
We utter forth a thankful lay,
For all Thy gifts of priceless worth,
The saving health of all the earth.
/ Three Persons praise we evermore,
One only God our hearts adore ;
mf In Thy sure mercy ever kind
May we our true protection find.
p 0 Trinity ! 0 Unity !
Be present as we worship Thee ;
cr And with the songs that Angels sing-
Unite the hymns of praise we hring. Amen.
( 329 )
200
Redhead. No. 46.
$
es
{Trinity Sun&a\>.
8.7.8.7.
R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
i
i
-<S>-
d
76.
t^
^
J.
^
-<S^
«-
&
A
-QS&-
-*3>-
I J
^§mdm
=F
mf T> RIGHT the vision that delighted /
XJ Once the sight of Judah's seer ;
Sweet the countless tongues united j}
To entrance the prophet's ear. f
Round the Lord in glory seated
Cherubim and Seraphim
Filled His temple, and repeated
Each to each the alternate hymn :
/ "Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven ;
Earth is with its fulness stored ;
Unto Thee be glory given,
p Holy, Holy, Holy Lord."
»'/
Heaven is still with glory ringing,
Earth takes up the Angels' cry,
Holy, Holy, Holy, "-singing, [High."
"Lord of Hosts, The Lord Most
With His Seraph train before Him,
With His holy Church below,
Thus unite we to adore Him,
Bid we thus our anthem flow :
'Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven ;
Earth is with its fulness stored ;
Unto Thee be glory given,
Holy, Holy, Holy Lord." Amen.
Also the following :
Father of heaven, Whose love profound — 395
0 King of kings, before Whose throne— 496
The strain upraise of joy and praise — 560
Thou, Whose Almighty worfl— 574
Three in One, and One in Three— 575
( 330 )
Saints' 2>a^s.
St Hnfcvew tbe Hpostle.
8.7.8.7.
H.R.H. The Prince Consort, 1819-1861.
May also be sung to "Stuttgart/' Xo. 110.
Jesus calls us from the worship
Of the vain world's golden store,
Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, From each idol that would keep us,
Saying, "Christian, follow Me ; " Saying, " Christian, love Me more."
mf TESUS calls us ; o'er the tumult
*J Of our life's wild restless sea
As of old Samt Andrew heard it In cur joys and in our sorrows,
By the Galilean lake, o [dred, Days of toil and hours of ease,
Turned from home, and toil, and kin- Still He calls, rn cares and pleasures,
Leaving all for His dear sake. " Christian, love Me more than these.'
p Jesus calls us ; by Thy mercies,
cr Saviour, make us hear Thy call,
Give our hearts to Thy obedience,
Serve and love Thee best of all.
Amen.
( 331
202
Manchester.
Saints1 2>a£6.
St Ubomas tbe Bpostle.
CM.
R. Wainwright, 1748-1782.
I
^=d=^:
s
m&
H*q=f2:
2±
^S
P
-Q5B-
Ek
.ol
-&
^-J.
T^
f-'
=S!
A - men.
w/
WE have not seen, we cannot see,
The happy land above,
From sin and death and suffering free,
Where all is peace and love ;
We only see the path so long
By which we have to go ;
We only feel tne foe so strong
Who seeks to work us woe.
We have not seen, we cannot see
The Cross our Master bore,
With all its pains, that man might be
The devil's slave no more.
We only think it hard to part
With every pleasant sin,
And give to God a perfect heart,
And make Him Lord within.
We walk by faith, and not by sight ;
And, blessed Saint, like thee,
We sometimes doubt if faith tells right,
Because we cannot see.
Upon the promise we would lean
Thy doubting heart received ;
Blessed are they that have not seen,
And that have yet believed. Amen.
( 332 )
203
Breslau.
Conversion of St Paul.
L.M.
9
:2zS-
IE±
Z2.
:^:
Harmonized by Mendelssohn, 1809-1847.
T— 1 1 V-
l^ZI
-^1
I
es?;
i !
g> gy
^p
~=^=^
1-
0-41-
r
i-A I i n>
J i I • -9- J
^=
£2=
1— T
s:
-&—&-
m
-l
— i k, — k-
i
5
z£
^ ^
i r kf-
^
rp-
=3^—
?=^zz
?3
s^i
^f-?^-
&
?=
^
r>
&
r -r r '
6=8
^
(=pz
mJ f\ CHRIST, the true and only Light,
V^ Direct the souls that walk in night,
And bring them 'neath Thy sheltering care
To find their blest redemption there.
0 Lord, give sight unto the blind,
And join us all in heart and mind ;
Oh gather the dispersed to Thee ;
The wavering, Lord, from doubt set free.
Those who in error wander wide,
Let Thy bright beams of mercy guide ;
Whom sin hath bruised and wounded, heal :
To all the hope of glory seal.
/ So they who sing Thy praise above,
With us shall join in bonds of love ;
And Thee for all Thy grace adore
On earth, — in heaven, — for evermore.
rf-- — --H
A - men.
^jf=S=-|
( 333 )
2Q4 Saints' 2>a^s.
Missionary. 7.6.7.6. D. Lowell Mason, 1792-1872
I I
f
I I
=P
i^
rt
:§±zH
d - ioo.
iiiil
£±
J J I
T&
:z2i
s§
t=t
22:
d
^H— &
isi^^
Ep=z2=
Z2:
^2:
fciid:
~P- I
«-
I I I
^Fp
g^aEffEfE*
•si.
J. -^ J-
.oL
f*
22:
22:
?2
Z2:
^
^2:
iteM^
p-r-FTT
zszzpz
^j
p
p
4
fci
R
&m
±=^
CZP "g- -«- "S*-
^=^:
£
122:
XT -p- 1
i
^
Bf1
5
l=a
«S
'i*«^-
:S-
■l — I—
•&
'gyzf
-si -^- ^ -gi- ^
?z
-)S-
^=?z^
1 — ^^-r
A-men
§=H
-S»-
~C?~
( 334
Conversion of St fl>aul.
/ TT7E sing the glorious conquest
* » Before Damascus' gate,
When Saul, the Church's spoiler,
Came breathing threats of hate :
The ravening wolf rushed forward
Full early to the prey ;
But lo ! the Shepherd met him,
And bound him fast to-day !
mf 0 Glory most excelling
That smote across His path !
0 Light that pierced and blinded
The zealot in his wrath !
0 Voice that spake within him
The calm reproving word !
0 Love that sought and held him
The bondman of his Lord !
0 Wisdom, ordering all things
In order strong and sweet,
What nobler spoil was ever
Cast at the Victor's feet ?
What wiser master-builder
E'er wrought at Thine employ,
Than he, till now so furious
Thy building to destroy.
p Lord teach Thy Church the lesson,
Still in her darkest hour
Of weakness and of danger
To trust Thy hidden power.
cr Thy grace by ways mysterious
The wrath of man can bind,
And in Thy boldest foeman
Thy chosen Saint can find ! Amen.
( 335 )
Saints' 2>a\>e,
205 xrbe purification ot St, /lftat£ tbe IDit^in.
Franconia. S.M. Muller's Choralbuch, 1754.
f^=P=P
=L -J^i
19-
:F
S5
A-men.
Z2
fi
w/
BLEST are the pure in heart,
For they shall see our God;
The secret of the Lord is theirs ;
Their soul is Christ's abode.
The Lord, Who left the heavens
Our life and peace to bring,
To dwell in lowliness with men,
Their pattern and their King:
j> Still to the lowly soul
He doth Himself impart ;
And for His dwelling and His throne
Chooseth the pure in heart.
wf Lord, we Thy presence seek ;
May ours this blessing be ;
Give us a pure and lowly heart,
A temple meet for Thee. Amen.
( 336
206
Bamberg.
£be purification of St flDar^ tbe Virgin.
8.7.8.7.8.7. Old German Melody.
Harmonized by J. C. Bach, 1643-1703.
mf TN His temple now behold Him,
* See the long-expected Lord !
Ancient prophets had foretold Him ;
God hath now fulfilled His word.
/ Now to praise Him His redeemed
Shall break forth with one accord.
p Jesus, by Thy presentation,
Thou, Who didst for us endure,
cr Make us see Thy great salvation,
Seal us with Thy promise sure ;
/ And present us in Thy glory
To Thy Father cleansed and pure.
P In the arms of her who bore Him,
Virgin pure, behold Him lie,
While His aged Saints adore Him,
Ere in perfect faith they die :
/ Alleluia ! Alleluia !
Lo, the Incarnate God Most High !
/ Prince and Author of salvation,
Be Thy boundless love our theme !
Jesu, praise to Thee be given
By the world Thou didst redeem,
With the Father and the Spirit,
Lord of majesty supreme ! Amen.
( 337 )
207
St. Etheldreda.
Saints 2)a£6,
St /I&attbias's 2>as*
CM. Bishop Turton, 1780-1864,
80.1 , ,11,
-z±
g
^tfii
-& -s>- ^
^-P:
iS"
-S*-
ri
rfVrf
J-
:2=p>:
?z
=g:
^
:g:
:£2i
m/ npHE highest and the holiest place
-■- Guards not the heart from sin ;
The Church that safest seems without
May harbour foes within.
Thus in the small and chosen band
Beloved above the rest,
One fell from his apostleship,
A traitor-soul unblest.
But not the great designs of God
Man's sins shall overthrow ;
Another witness to the truth
Forth to the lands shall go.
The soul that sinneth, it shall die ;
Thy purpose shall not fail ;
The word of grace no less shall sound,
The truth no less prevail.
Righteous, 0 Lord, are all Thy ways ;
Long as the worlds endure,
From foes without and foes within
Thy Church shall stand secure. Amen.
( 338 )
208 ^c anmmc*att°n °f ®e Blessed IDirgin flDat^
Annunciation.
6.5.6.5. D.
A. H. Brewer, 6. 1865.
120. , , I , , j=£ j>± ~x JL ._ J I I , , i
*-fc3
■gJg* ^
KL£0 S
^
, -d. _<sL J.
t=?=^
:l 1-
5
£
4=21
:^
rP
-s>-
^I^&£p6
r
_^_ _^L
ixfc
^
:&-
fez
sg
A -*t A J.
qe
.©-
A - men.
S3
/ r\ PRAISE ye the Lord,
\J Ye nations, rejoice,
Pour forth adoration
On this blessed morn ;
An Angel to Mary
Hath raised his voice,
Declaring salvation,
For Christ shall be born.
mf The Lord hath fulfilled
His wonderful sign —
The sign He declared
Of old should be done ;
A Virgin conceiving
By power Divine
Shall bear, as the Saviour
Of Israel, a Son.
/ Then raise the glad voice,
Ye nations and lands ;
Pour forth adoration,
Ye kindreds of earth ;
Let the mountains rejoice,
The floods clap their hands,
And God's great Creation
Sing praise at His birth. Amen.
Also the following : Jesus ! Name of wondrous love ! — 101
( 339 )
209
Argyle.
:£:
Saints' 3)a^6-
5t* /IDarfe's 2>a£»
7.6.7.6.
d:
E. H. Turpin,
b. 1835.
«t
S
®E2
~<^3
f^F
■e-
-©*-
C=» = 88.
zi
f~f rj
4
-ri
-£2_<
*=£
£^~
-o-
I
zi
&
*^
:gJ=a:
1
«-
f
-&-
&-
3:
Z2
-(*-*
zi
Id "FT*
_a!_
^Jii
_Q_
l-^N
d=J:
-&-
:^2
-£2-
p
:P=^:
F
^
;P=f=^
I-
^P
"O"
f
&-
-Gh
%=X
-^ — g>-
*-^i-
G*—
J^JznzJ
io-
-&
zi
^
£2
A- men.
i
£±
-&-
TZ-
w-
;^=^
zz
<s>-
JSi
( 340 )
St. flDark's 2>a\>.
/ "Yl^E praise Thy grace, 0 Saviour,
* ' That beareth with us long,
And ever out of weakness
Thy servants niaketh strong.
p The Saint, who left his comrades,
And turned back from the fight,
/ Behold at last victorious
In Thy prevailing might !
w f From Thee, Lord, came the courage
Once more to front the host :
Thy strength, most mighty Saviour,
In weakness shineth most.
Thy love Thy Saint hath numbered
Among the Blessed Four,
And all the world rejoiceth
To learn his Gospel-lore.
P 0 Lord, our human weakness
With pitying eye behold ;
cr Uplift the fainting spirit,
And make the coward bold.
/ 0 Jesu, glorious Victor
O'er all the hosts of sin,
In us Thy strength make perfect,
In us the victory win. Amen.
(341 )
Saints' 2)a\>6,
210 St. pbilip anfc> St James's Bas,
Glenyarrah. 7.7.7.7.7.7. 8.12. F. S. Kelly, b. 1881.
J — T
h
I _j i <£-S-A J I J -si- A I ^
V=2-r+T-+.
--lJ ' I I
*E&£
t^p
-l — l-
^
il 1
^N
^tiit
-S»-
3pp^3|
rc±
TT-^-p-
m
r^
«-
p
19-
22:
H
f; 2 n -rip^
I i
T*
:fc±zgzz2:
p
-^
t=t
*i
^
^N
^Z2
f— U-J-
2dt
^3:
feiil
rw
s
:^2_^ZZL^2
« — <s>-
ei
-&
-e>-
=L_i_J
tF
T?~
iC
-e*-
FFflFm^
Gt=±§E
p
-o-
I I
ri^l
52pz
P
^
I. I
I
ti)<THri
3
b.
-aJI
B^S^f-
?z
igfep
^
:r
( 3±2 )
St ipbilip anb St 3ame6's 2>a?<
Verse 3, lines 6 and 7.
zi
mar- tyr's crown ? O Saviour of the
AA i i i I ,
^^g
p mEMPTED oft to go astray,
-*- Jesu Christ, be Thou rny Way ;
Mocked with shadowy dreams of
youth,
?>■ Jesu Christ, be Thou rny truth ;
p Wearied out with manhood's strife,
7r Jesu Christ, be Thou my life ;
/ Such to Thy Saints wast Thou of yore,
Unchangeable Thou art, and shalt be
evermore.
/ Thou the Way art, Thou the Prize
That beyond the journey lies ;
Thou the Truth art, Thou the
Guide,
Gone before, yet by our side ;
Everlasting life below
It is truly Thee to know ;
Such to Thy Saints wast Thou of yore,
Unchangeable Thou art, and shalt be
evermore.
mf Would we follow, true and bold,
Steps of holy men of old ;
cr Freely leave the world, to prove
Our, like their, undying love ;
p And as freely life lay down,
cr To receive a martyr's crown ?
mf 0 Saviour of the Saints of yore,
Be Thou to us, what Thou to them wast, evermore.
Amen,
Also the following :
Thou art the Way ;— to Thee alone — 571
( a43 )
211
E IRENE.
I
Saints' Da?0-
St. Barnabas tbe Bpostle.
11.10.11.10. F. R. Havergal, 1836-1879.
V. 6.
pH
1
-<s>-
22t
g'Q ^OQO
J
108.
g»i
-&- -e>-
?=g:
C2^_ £2,
f
:§:
:^g^
1
I
I
i
-&
z±
3
fet
«-
"C5-
;ii — r:
B
:q
Z2
T?
-&
-<s>-
£5:
P"
«-
^
t? — g^zzzg^:
~£^~
f9
©
i!! Q
F^^
z^:
s
©
fe^
-<s> s>-
z±
w$
7Z±
■& <s>-
-<s»-
p
icbdizzcz
-o-
*3S
T^r
-J
:q=^i
^ J. ^
.d.
-&
-p^-
^
£21
_o_
1 1-
i
-o-
«
=t
^t
P=F
:q
«-
=t©
-<s>-
_C2_
>--•— £^
I I
-S>-
"C2"
:8:
I I
.Q <^_<^_T
Jri
PR^
r
-<s>-
:^:
-<s>-
-<s> — <s>-
ra
■tot
A-men
n
-<s>-
( 344
St. Barnabas tbc Apostle.
mf /~\ SON of God, our Captain of Salvation,
^ Thyself by suffering schooled to human grief,
cr We bless Thee for Thy sons of consolation,
Who follow in the steps of Thee their Chief: —
//// Those whom Thy Spirit's dread vocation severe
To lead the vanguard of Thy conquering host ;
Whose toilsome years are spent in brave endeavours
To bear Thy saving Name from coast to coast : —
cr Those whose bright faith makes feeble hearts grow stronger.
And sends fresh warriors to the great campaign,
Bids the lone convert feel estranged no longer,
And wins the sundered to be one again : —
P And all true helpers, patient, kind, and skilful,
Who shed Thy light across our darkened earth,
Counsel the doubting, and restrain the wilful,
Soothe the sick-bed, and share the children's mirth.
mf Such was Thy Levite, strong in self-oblation
To cast his all at Thine Apostles' feet ;
He whose new name, through every Christian nation,
cr From age to age our thankful strains repeat.
mf Thus, Lord, Thy Barnabas in memory keeping,
Still be Thy Church's watchword, " Comfort ye ; "
/ Till in our Father's house shall end our weeping,
And all our wants be satisfied in Thee. Amen.
( 345 )
212
Harbinger.
p
Saints' 2)ai?6.
St. Sobn baptist's 2)as«
6.6.10. D.
m
Horatio Parker, b. 1863.
I
-I 1-4
z±
M
fcg:
C3I-88.
#£
-Q_
"ffr^
iri 4 4
&
S
s
^
Z2_
P
Z2:
Thou
that art
I
J— 4
ffi
S^S
«P=I-
Ste
s:
Si
"P5"
g-'-p- r? d,
0
-J
r
St
&
_ol
-QSB-S-
3:
1 — X
I
*£
-P2-
&r-Z^L=jt
:&
1-r-i-
r
fc^J^
F=Pf
£2f
1^
1EES
l I III
4 t=t
t-*j
U-
«E=
.Ci
P
SEE3EE
I
P=P=P
P
*a
F
I -I t
*
«5=b£=?
z±
z±
i
r
7=*fc
<s>-
^s>-=~-
-&
Trr0
&
tt
£kA
r-~-
-iptet
zz
III
-©*-
-<S»--'
1S>-
m
-C2 Q
A-men.
EES
zz
( 346)
St. 3obn baptist's 2>a£<
/ TTAIL, harbinger of Morn :
J-J- Tliou that art this day born,
And heraldest the Word with clarion voice )
Ye faithful ones, in him
Behold the dawning dim
Of the bright Day, and let your hearts rejoice.
nf John ; — by that chosen name
To call him, Gabriel came
By God's appointment from his home on high :
What deeds that babe should do
To manhood when he grew,
God sent His Angel forth to testify.
/ There is none greater, none,
Than Zachariah's son;
Than this no mightier prophet hath been born
Of woman. He may claim
More than a prophet's fame ;
Sublimer deeds than theirs his brow adorn.
mf "ho, to prepare Thy way,"
Did God the Father say,
" Before Thy face My messenger I send,
Thy coming to forerun ;
As on the orient sun
Doth the bright daystar morn by morn attend."
/ Praise therefore God Most High ;
Praise Him Who came to die
For us, His Son that liveth evermore ;
And to the Spirit raise,
The Comforter, like praise,
While time endureth, and when time is o'er. Amen.
( 347
213
Croft's 148th.
Saints' 2)a\>6.
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4.
W. Croft, 1678-1727.
k%=PF^
T?
■I — I-
z±z»
c^ = 92.
VTYT
W:
22
#%A
iif_±pse
<S»-
I I
r± JSL
-^
Z2:
n— S>
:c2i
i i
J-J-
^P,g:
CZD^.
^
^
FT"
?=
si
3
r
Z2l
rf-r-rr
^Pi
P^E^
#
jj^Md^
-Gh
I^Ep
e
P2
EPl
&-G>-^-
M"^
:c2:i^:
-&
^21
^7 -^D"d^
A-men.
®t
■<^-
i
/TO! from the desert home,
-" Where he hath hid so long,
The new Elias comes,
In sternest wisdom strong ;
The voice that cries
Of Christ from high,
And judgment nigh
From opening skies.
(348 )
St- 3obn Baptist's 2>a\>,
/ Your God e'en now doth stand
Within heaven's opening door,
His fan is in His hand,
And He will purge His floor ;
The wheat He claims
And with Him stows,
p The chaff He throws
To deathless flames.
mf Ye haughty mountains, bow
Your sky -aspiring heads ;
Ye valleys, hiding low,
Lift up your gentle meads
f Make His way plain
YTour King before,
For evermore
He comes to reign.
mf Let thy dread voice around,
Thou harbinger of Light,
On our dull ears still sound,
dim Lest here we sleep in night,
Till judgment come,
p And on our path
Shall burst the wrath,
And deathless doom.
P 0 God, with love's sweet might,
Who dost anoint and arm
cr Christ's soldier for the fight
With spells that shield from harm,
/ Thrice Blessed Three,
Heaven's endless days
Shall sing Thy praise
Eternally. Amen.
Also the following :
On Jordan's bank the Baptist's cry — 81
0 Saviour ! is Thy promise fled ?— 506
( 349 )
214
Sarum Hymnal, No. 46.
, 1 1
Saints' 2)a?6*
St* Peter's Ba$.
L.M.
T. E. Aylward, b. 1844.
J 1, 1 1 I
fWr^ P^-0
§
I I
"^r
^i i
teS£&±±
■£<*-
F^
m
mf pEEATOR of the rolling flood!
\y On Whom Thy people hope alone ;
Who cam'st by water and by blood,
For man's offences to atone : — ■
Who from the labours of the deep
Didst set Thy servant Peter free,
To feed on earth Thy chosen sheep,
And build an endless Church to Thee:
p Grant us, devoid of worldly care,
And leaning on Thy bounteous hand,
To seek Thy help in humble prayer,
And on Thy sacred rock to stand : —
And when, our life -long toil to crown,
Thy call shall set the spirit free,
cr To cast with joy our burthen down,
/ And rise, 0 Lord, and follow Thee !
i#¥r
H
f(\\ f ~
A -
men.
^jpf
&>
=*1
( 350
215
Hake wood.
St Peter's 2)a£,
6.6.6.6.8.8.
S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
PI 1^4 1 h
THOU art the Christ, 0 Lord,
The Son of God Most High! "
For ever be adored
That Name in earth and sky,
In which, though mortal strength may
fail,
The Saints of God at last prevail !
mf Oh, surely he was blest
With blessedness unpriced,
Who, taught of God, confessed
The Godhead in the Christ ! [own
For of Thy Church, Lord, Thou didst
Thy Saint a true foundation-stone.
/
Thrice wTas he put to shame,
Thrice did the dauntless fall ;
But, oh ! that look that came
From out the judgment-hall, —
tv It pierced and broke the spell-bound
heart,
/ And foiled the tempter's sifting art !
Thrice fallen — thrice restored !
The bitter lesson learnt,
That heart for Thee, 0 Lord,
With triple ardour burnt.
The cross he took he laid not down
Until he grasped the martyr's crown !
V
cr
0 bright triumphant faith !
0 courage void of fears !
0 love most strong in death !
0 penitential tears !
By these, Lord, keep us lest we fall,
And make us go where Thou shalt call.
Amen,
Also the following : Lord ! have mercy when we strive— 463
( 351 )
Saints' 2>a\>6-
St* James tbe Hpostle,
»
CM. E. Coueteville, 1676 ?-1772.
ii
ig
:f
B±
ito
ilife
Fp^F3#?^
w/ T7K)R all Thy Saints, a noble throng,
-*- Who fell by fire and sword,
Who soon were called, or waited
long,
We praise Thy Name, 0 Lord ;
W7ho knelt beneath the olive shade,
Who drank Thy cup of pain,
And passed from Herod's flashing
blade
To see Thy face again.
For him who left his father's side,
Nor lingered by the shore,
When, softer than the weltering
tide,
Thy summons glided o'er ;
y Lord, give us grace, and give us love,
Like him to leave behind
Earth's cares and joys, and look
above
With true and earnest mind.
Who stood beside the maiden dead, mf So shall we learn to drink Thy Cup,
Who climbed the mount with Thee, So meek and firm be found,
And saw the glory round Thy head, cr When Thou shalt come to take us up
One of Thy chosen three ; Where Thine elect are crowned.
Amen.
( 352 )
217
Mainzer.
St James tbe Hpostle,
L.M.
J. Mainzer, 1801-1851,
I-
aj,\,\^:a^4
r
=f
4-4
:^:
^-p1!
i&>-
yH-^
@
joL
^
^=P
^
/ YI/^E praise Thy Name, 0 Lord
** Most High,
Kedeenter of our souls from death,
And all Thy mercies magnify,
In making lmown Thy saving faith.
mf Thou didst the humble fisher call,
Beside the shores of Galilee :
At Thy command he gave up all,
And left his nets to follow Thee.
0 favoured one, who, ere he knew
The sharpness of the coming cross,
Of Thy bright beauty caught the
view
That turns to gain all earthly loss.
Thy promise is fulfilled, and he
Dares in Thy painful steps to go ;
]> To drink Thy cup of agony,
And drain the bitter dregs of woe.
0 happy choice, for earthly toil mf Grant, Lord, that hope of seeing Thee
The strife to rescue souls from sin: In bliss may us with courage nerve,
For treasures that may rust and spoil, The world and all its pomp to flee,
The crown of heavenly life to win. Our cross to bear, and Thee to serve.
Amen.
m ( .353 )
218
St. Michael.
Saints' 2)a^.
St :JBartbolomew tbe Bpostle*
S.M.
Day's Psalter, 1563.
mf
E
OW beauteous are their feet, How blessed are our eyes
Who stand on Zion's hill, That see this heavenly light !
Who bring salvation on their tongues, p Prophets and kings desired it long,
And words of peace reveal ! But died without the sight.
How charming is their voice,
How sweet the tidings are !
Zion, behold thy Saviour King ;
/ He reigns and triumphs here.
mf How happy are our ears
That hear this joyful sound,
Which kings and prophets waited for,
And sought, but never found.
mf The watchmen join their voice,
And tuneful notes employ ;
cr Jerusalem breaks forth in songs,
And deserts learn the joy.
/ The Lord makes bare His arm
Through all the earth abroad :
Let every nation now behold
Their Saviour and their God.
Amen.
(354)
219
Thanksgiving
A
St. fll>attbcw tbe apostle.
ij.1I. J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
r-4
I ! P
i i
A-men.
i^ipiiia
(By permission of Xovello and Company, Limited.)
p T) EHOLD, the Master passeth by ! That " Follow Me " his faithful ear
*-* Oh, seest thou not His pleading Seemed every day afresh to hear :
eye ? Its echoes stirred his spirit still,
With low sad voice He calleth thee — And fired his hope, and nerved his
" Leave this vain world, and follow Me." will.
0 soul, bowed down with harrowing p God gently calls us every day :
care, Why should we then our bliss
Hast thou no thought for heaven to delay ?
spare ? He calls to heaven an endless light
mf From earthly toils lift up thine eye ; — Why should we love the dreary
Behold, the Master passeth by ! night ?
One heard Him calling long ago.
/ Praise, Lord, to Thee for Matthew's call,
And straightway left all things below, At which he rose and left his all :
Counting his earthly gain as loss p Thou, Lord, e'en now art calling me, —
For Jesus and His blessed Cross. / I will leave all, and follow Thee.
Amen.
( 355 )
220
Tenbury.
Saints' Da^s,
St /IIMcbael ant) all UnQcls.
10.10.6.6.10. F. A. G. Ouseley, 1825-1889.
i
3=1
-Gh
=J
f
-&
zi
z±
=t
"CE3~
d=92.
Iljpl
nn=
^
^
-<s> — &
^
r , i i
f:
-S>- — n
-&
I
£
=±
i
^t
^=^=^:
^
«t
E2
f=^=p
F
122:
-<s-
^ ^&
-<&- -<e>-
e%
-e>— T— O
&f
j.-j j
P
<s< s»
^
^*
-<s>-
j_zi£2:
i
Z3t
F¥=P
sM
-»-T
r^~r^"
-&
^
-*& — ^ — 1&
@1
i
J. J. -J- .d. id. ^
(S<-
:s:
1
SI
£Z
a
^
C2:
Z2t
^f
-O-
fe^^
P
^Ff^
^
_C52_
_d
4
IS"
p^mj-^
-^-y-7-
S<-
d
A- men.
|S'-
r~>
ZZ±
-<S>-
-&
( 35G )
St fIDicbaci anb all Hngels.
mf f\ GOD the Son Eternal, Thy dread might
^ Sent forth Saint Michael and the hosts of heaven,
And from the realms of light
Cast down in burning fight
Satan's rebellious hosts, to darkness given.
Thine Angels, Lord, we sing with thankful lays,
Dwelling with Thee above yon depths of sky ;
Who, 'mid Thy glory's blaze,
Heaven's ceaseless anthems rai-e,
And gird Thy throne in faithful ministry.
We celebrate their love, whose viewless wing
Hath left for us so oft their mansion high,
The mercies of their King
To mortal Saints to bring,
p Or guard the couch of slumbering infancy.
mf But Thee, the First and Last, we glorify,
Who, when Thy world was sunk in death and sin,
Not with Thine hierarchy,
The armies of the sky,
But didst with Thine own arm the battle win.
/ Therefore with Angels and Archangels we
To Thy dear love our thankful chorus raise,
And tune our songs to Thee,
Who art, and art to be ;
And, endless as Thy mercies, sound Thy praise ! Amen.
( 357
221
Xavier.
Saints' ©a^s,
7.7.7.7.
F. Champneys, b. 1848.
I
k
i
5
&>— <S>— -r J H 1 1
'r'tij
^-AdA^=A
f T)RAISE to God Who reigns above,
A Binding earth and heaven in love ;
All the armies of the sky
Worship His dread sovereignty.
w/ Seraphim His praises sing,
Cherubim on fourfold wing,
Thrones, Dominions, Princes, Powers,
Marshalled Might that never cowers.
Speeds the Archangel from His face,
Bearing messages of grace ;
Angel hosts His words fulfil,
Euling nature by His Will.
Yet on man they joy to wait,
All that bright celestial state,
For in Man their Lord they see,
Christ, the Incarnate Deity.
On the throne their Lord Who died
Sits in Manhood glorified ;
Where His people faint below
Angels count it joy to go.
Oh, the depths of joy divine
Thrilling through those Orders nine,
When the lost are found again,
When the banished come to reign !
/ Now in faith, in hope, in love,
We will join the choirs above,
Praising, with the heavenly Host,
Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen.
358 )
St flMcbacl ant> all Hngels.
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
mf QTARS of the morning, so gloriously bright,
O Filled with celestial resplendence and light ;
These that, where night never followeth day,
Raise the Tris-agion * ever and aye ;
These are Thy counsellors : these dost Thou own,
God of Sabaoth ! the nearest Thy throne ;
These are Thy ministers ; these dost Thou send,
Help of the helpless ones ! man to defend.
Then, when the earth was first poised in mid-space,-
Then, when the planets first sped on their race, —
cr Then, when were ended the six days' employ, —
/ Then all the Sons of God shouted for joy.
mf These keep the guard amidst Salem's dear bowers,
Thrones, Principalities, Virtues, and Powers :
Where with the Living Ones, mystical Four,
dim Cherubim, Seraphim, bow and adore. _nu
mf Still let them succour us ; still let them fight,
Lord of Angelic Hosts, battling for right !
Till, where their anthems they ceaselessly pour,
dim We with the Angels may bow and adore !
* A Greek versicle used in the Eastern and Gallican liturgies: "Holy God, holy mighty, holy
immortal, have mercy upon us." Tris-agion means " thrice-holy."
( 359 )
Saints' 2)a\)0.
St* /ilMcfoael ant) all Bnoels.
0. Gibbons, 1583-1625.
-G>-
m
'8'^^=
4a
V
'£2
1*5=
-&h
A
^-
pa^p
U_^J \_ 1 __l 1
fi21
s»-&
p
mm$&m&n
]
mm
1 -W- J
p
i
0
T*-
J.AA A-dAA^ j-gj-gj
r^
?2I
p
C2I
£2-
zziff
A-men.
S
•»/ rpHEY come, God's messengers of jo Blest Jesu, Thou Whose groans and
-L love, [above,
They come from heavenly realms
From fields of never-fading green,
From skies where clouds are never
seen.
They come to watch around us here,
To soothe our sorrow, calm our fear:
Te heavenly Guides, flee not away,
God willeth you with us to stay.
p But chiefly at its journey's end,
'Tis yours the spirit to befriend ;
And whisper to the faithful heart,
pp " 0 Christian soul, in peace depart."
tears
Have sanctified frail nature's fears !
When to the earth in sorrow weighed,
Thou didst not scorn Thine Angels'
aid :
An Angel guard to us supply,
When on the bed of death we lie ;
And in Thine own Almighty arms,
0 shield us in the last alarms.
/ To God the Father, God the Son,
And God the Spirit, Three in One ;
From all above, anc^all below,
Let joyful praise unceasing flow.
Amen.
Also the following :
Come, let us join our cheerful songs— 378
Inspirer and Hearer of prayer— 437
( 360 )
224
Ely.
pm
-4-
St. Xufte tbe Evangelist.
L.M. Bishop Turton, 1780-1864.
— I-
z£
^=z£
^ = 80. |
Pj£
i i
I I
.^3 — L_C*<
:©t
r
zsfc
j^=I^=^
&
1p I
g— ^-
1
WW
1
^EE^iE^
I i
-^
£s
1— r
fi^^lHl
m
HAT thanks and praise to Thee mf What countless worshippers have
we owe,
0 Priest and Sacrifice divine,
For Thy dear Saint through whom we
know
So many a gracious word of Thine ;
mf Whom Thou didst choose to tell the tale
Of all Thy Manhood's toils and tears,
And for a moment lift the veil
That hides Thy Boyhood's spotless
years.
sung,
In lowly fane or lofty choir,
The song that loosed the silent
tongue
Of him who was the Baptist's sire !
/ And still the Church through all her
days,
Uplifts the strains that never cease,
The Blessed Virgin's hymn of praise,
p The aged Simeon's words of peace.
How many a soul with guilt oppressed mf 0 happy Saint ! whose sacred page,
Has learned to hear the joyful sound
In that sweet tale of sin confessed,
The Father's love, the lost and
found !
How many a child of sin and shame
Has refuge found from guilty fears
Through her, who to the Saviour came
With costly ointments and with
tears !
So rich in words of truth and love,
Pours on the Church from age to
age
This healing unction from above ;
The witness of the Saviour's life,
The great Apostle's chosen friend
Through weary years of toil and
strife,
And still found faithful to the end.
So grant us, Lord, like him to live,
Beloved by man, approved by Thee,
Till Thou at last the summons give,
And we, with him, Thy face shall see.
( 361 )
Amen.
225
Oriel.
Saints' 2>a?s,
St Simon anb St, Jufce, Bpostles,
8.7.8.7.8.7.
Anon.
mf milOU Who sentest Thine Apostles
JL Two and two before Thy face,
Partners in the night of toiling,
Heirs together of Thy grace,
cr Throned at length, their labours ended,
Each in his appointed place ;
mf Praise to Thee for those Thy champions
Whom our hymns to-day proclaim ;
One, whose zeal by Thee enlightened
Burned anew with nobler Maine ;
One, the kinsman of Thy Childhood,
Brought at last to know Thy Name.
( 36-2 )
St. Simon ant) St 3u&c, Apostles*
/ Praise to Thee ! Thy fire within then
Spake in love, and wrought in power ;
Seen in mighty signs and wonders
In Thy Church's morning hour ;
Heard in tones of sternest warning
When the storms began to lour.
D }
p Once again those storms are breaking
Hearts are failing, love grows cold
Faith is darkened, sin abounding;
Grievous wolves assail Thy fold :
Save us, Lord, our One Salvation ;
Guard the Faith revealed of old.
mf Call the erring by Thy pity ;
Warn the tempted by Thy fear ;
Keep us true to Thine allegiance,
Counting life itself less dear,
Standing firmer, holding faster,
As we see the end draw near.
Till, with holy Jude and Simon
And the thousand faithful more,
We, the good confession witnessed
And the life-long conflict o'er,
On the sea of fire and crystal
Stand, and wonder, and adore.
God the Father, great and wondrous
In Thy works, to Thee be praise;
King of Saints, to Thee be glory,
Just and true in all Thy ways ;
Praise to Thee, from both proceeding,
Holy Ghost, through endless days. Amen.
( 363 )
226
Tallis's Ordinal.
*
Saints' ©a^
CM.
, |_
i^=^ ^:
T. Tallis, 1520?-1585.
:^:
=st
<s>
22
-f— V
-s> — ' — (S>
r
-o-
cj=n.
1 p_
?5»-
H
Sfc2
■&
-P*-
p
22
d:
Z^=£±
f-
:^5 £2 pL
-<^—
-^
^
-^
z±
^=^
-o-
r
-o-
i i
-C3~
%^r~^
1 I
i
TZ-
±±*
S
^
-<^—
?2 «©-
1 — r
s> — o — o— 0— S^— ^ — § — ^-o^A
-es&
i
A - men.
fe*
■J
-&--
=i
s
-o — r
&
s
r
?2=
^:
:F=P
( 364 )
St Simon anb St 3nbe, Hpoatles,
mf rpO-DAY, 0 Lord, before our eyes
-*- Two blest Apostles stand,
For ever in Thy holy Church
United hand in hand.
Jude bids us for the holy faith
With fervent zeal to fight,
And zeal shines brightly in thy name,
Simon the Canaanite.
p 0 Lord, send down into our hearts
Thy Spirit from above ;
And give us ever fervent zeal
Tempered with holy love.
mf Give zeal that for Thy glory burns,
And still Thy law obeys ;
Which, while with Stephen it rebukes,
With Stephen loves and prays.
So may we with Thy brethren, Lord,
In heavenly glory be ;
For fellowship in holy love
Is brotherhood to Thee.
P 0 gracious Spirit, ever brood
On us with holy wing,
mf Give zeal and love, that we Thy praise,
In heaven may always sing. Amen.
( 365 )
227
Saints 2>a£6-
HU Saints' Dap,
Quisquis valet numerare (First Tune). Mode IV. transposed. Ancient Plain Song.
To be sung in Unison.
=fc
m
— |ay»
4— l-J-J-
T=t
rrlrrr
1 - ij-j-
^S
.Ji_jt
4— I-*
i
^ J.^4
^j-
£
PP
£=P
w
~w=*-
i i
-f—r
B.
-■— ■-
^§=§
A • men.
rcrcffT
m
4-4
♦4=*
I u
St. Lawrence (Second Tune). 8.7.8.7.8.7.
C. Steggall, ft. 1826.
&3
«
^
-<S> — <S> iS-
^
J:
96.
I I
W?=&
i
z^:
i I
I !
^
t=t
?=:
3E&
^-^M
.^L
=pa=^:
7=:
1 1"
gi
rit±
i
-I 1.
9
^F
22:
^
i — i — r
p^^EEgEfeEEf
U— I 1-
zz
^
■3"
-£?'
Sfe
■^ rsl
£L
fct
S2Z3
1 1 1— t=t==1-
E^fe=p
( 366 )
.gd> ^ ivj ^
^
*
HU Saints' 2>a?.
Ill
St
ms.
-0 9i d-
S=i=?=g:
S^
F
^z=g:
£z2
^
9-? 1 r
^=f^
C^ ,\ ^
n ^>-
T*-
A- men.
»?/
I
F there be that skills to reckon
All the number of the blest,
He, perchance, can weigh the gladness
Of the everlasting rest
Which, their earthly warfare finished,
They through sufferings have possest.
Through the vale of lamentation
Happily and safely past,
Now the years of their affliction
In their memory they recast,
And the fulness of perfection
They can contemplate at last.
There the Trinity of Persons
Unbeclouded shall we see ;
There the Unity of Essence
Shall revealed in glory be;
While we hail the Threefold Godhead,
And the simple Unity.
Wherefore, man, take heart and courage
Whatsoe'er thy present pain ;
Such untold reward through suffering
Thou mayest merit to attain ;
And for ever in His glory
With the Light of Light to reign.
/ Laud and honour to the Father ;
Laud and honour to the Son ;
Laud and honour to the Spirit ;
Ever Three, and ever One :
Consubstantial, Co-eternal !
While unending ages run. Amen,
( 367 )
228
Crown of Life.
Saints' 2>a£0.
L.M. H. H. Pierson, 1815-1873.
t
^
^=^=d
W
■£•
S
■r±
^
TpTST?
v-rm
raj II
^g
ot
±=t
?2-
^
:p=p:
-<^-
pp?
t-f
faJULh^U
il/a*/ afoo &e sung to "Stirling," No. 480.
/TO! round the throne, a glorious / They see their Saviour face to face,
band, And sing the triumphs of His grace ;
The Saints in countless myriads stand, Him day and night they ceaseless
Of every tongue redeemed to God, praise,
Arrayed in garments washed in Blood. To Him the loud thanksgiving raise :
p Through tribulation great they came ; f\\ Worthy the Lamb, for sinners slain,
They bore the cross, despised the Through endless years to live and
shame ; reign ;
From all their labours now they rest, Thou hast redeemed us by Thy Blood,
In God's eternal glory blest. And made us kings and priests to God."
p 0 may we tread the sacred road
That Saints and holy Martyrs trod ;
Wage to the end the glorious strife,
/ And win, like them, a crown of life. Amen.
( 368 )
229
Best.
ail Saints' ©a?,
.8.8.8.8.8.
J. Stainer, 1S40-1901.
J -1-
22:
7^~r^
as*-
^E
ffiljr
c
:2=^22i
s=e
%3
-J-W-
^=^21
-^ i
:==z:P=
W^-
■&-+T
s;
£=<=
Foitw in Unison.
Harmony.
•if r|1HE Saints of God ! Their conflict past, mf The Saints of God ! Life's voyage o'er,
Safe landed on that blissful shore,
-*- And life's long battle won at last,
No more they need the shield or sword,
They cast them down before then Lord : —
p 0 happy Saints ! for ever blest,
At Jesus' feet how safe your rest !
mf The Saints of God! Their wanderings
done,
No more their weary course they ran,
No more they faint, no more they fall,
No foes oppress, no fears appal : —
p 0 happy Saints ! for ever blest,
In that dear home how sweet your rest !
No stormy tempests now they dread,
No roaring billows lift their head : —
p O happy Saints ! for ever blest,
In that calm haven of your rest !
The Saints of God their vigil keep
"While yet their mortal bodies sleep,
cr Till from the dust they too shall
rise
/ And soar triumphant to the skies : —
mfO happy Saints ! rejoice and sing.
He quickly comes, your Lord and King !
7iif O God of Saints ! to Thee we cry ;
O Saviour ! plead for us on high ;
O Holy Ghost ! our Guide and Friend
Grant us Thy grace till life shall end :
p That with all Saints our rest rnay be
In that bright Paradise with Thee ! Amen.
( 369 )
230
St. Ann.
Saints' 3>a?$,
CM.
Voices in Unison.
*J l. The
W. Croft, 1678-1727.
Arranged by Arthur Sullivan.
r
1. The Son of God goes forth to war, A king - ly crown to
e?=72
-Gh
^S
5p^=g
Ped/
r
riT^-rn5
jggfP-^-p
^
KR=^
C2I
Z±
?2=
e
^
gam
His blood-red ban-ner streams a
far:-Who fol
lows in His train ?
El
*-HF
F^
izz.
.d.
-Gh
A
CiT^L
m.
mm
Qznra
m
T
~G
pz
T2-
P
1&-
£2=
-p*-
-<s>-
-&
:^:
-G-
1)1
'/-
1
3^fer±g5
-<^
irrr
*i#te
«-
P"
-G-
G-
n*
~Gr
Who best can drink his cud of woe, Tri - umph - ant o - ver pain
I ... I .1 .
mf j I J J -d- -d- I
G^-G^c^
!
:^z
£21
j-j.
^
zS:
q:
C/i.' Org. with Voices. No Peel. ' ' I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
N.B. — If a simpler arrangement is preferred, the harmonies of verse 2 can be sung throughout.
( 370 )
ail Saints' 2>ap.
d=tei
■JT±
■&-
^
'£*-
T2_
23
-<s>-
&
.c-l
, I I . , I
W ho pa - tient bears his cross be
I I
m
T±
■&:
J*-
d
F
low.
!
-<s-
-&
I i
^2:
low, He fol - lows in His train.
I I I
I I
P
^=!
cz^:
~^2~
Unison. Men's Voices.
i=Si
^
^=
^
T^
T^-
~Z2L
TJl.
3. The Mar • tyr first, whose ea - gle eye Could pierce be - yond the grave
m
jzi.
A^k
n.
_^
«p
-SI-
Gt. Diap. Sic. Reeds.
aS^%
e=fi:
1 . IQ
r
T^-
&-
&n^zz
zi
.OL
?^:
?2=
^^2:
^g^:d:
?2I
-O-
-^=m-
m
0
I 'I 1
f
t— r
Ped
^
^1
■■^=
&
©
±±d
?z
t
Who saw his Mas - ter in the sky, And called on Him to save.
/*-v
-^-
iS
*2
^T*
g2 — I ^J-ff^^rl^zqQ
22:
|?^^i
^
! J J ^ -** 4j-
22:
IB
r
±±
£2==^
&
Z2I
(371 )
Saints' Ba^s,
mf.
-&■
m
4
z±
-&-
J — I-
^=S:
"er-p?-
d
-<S>-
#ppp
pf-tr I ,
4. Like Him, with par - don on his tongue, In midst of mor - tal pain,
\f \
:a:
m^
±£M
-&- -Gf-
Er
±±
J=P2I
£2=P2I
?Z
-S» — S>-
T^-
p
-<S»-
Cfc. Or?. M> P«<i.
«t
-Gh
«t
si
Z5- -,^ I I
■©-
i
r^F
■O-
V
-&-
r^
i i i
-<s>-
He prayed for them that did the wrong : Who fol - lows in His train ?
i i ! I I I J „ l , l i i J
€p-
Z±=g
§
:^=<=>
^
zi
:Hjfe^g
^=P
i
1 — r
Trebles only.
£2
hP:
^
£21
^
Z±
^
:cz
-s?
#=
-o-
5. A glo - rious band, the cho - sen few, On whom the Spi - rit came
=P
=F
a;
=5
2=t
:c£
z*
^:
z*
-O-
--^--^
e*
fe
^ffir
^
I
P
^
-£
i*^
^HE?5g
-&
ii
-<s>-
JVo Ped.
( 372
HU Saints' Bap,
i
^=&L
T2\
:^z
~ZZL
zi
z£
St*32
t^ Twelve va - liant Saints, their hope they knew, And mocked the cross and flame.
i- — !-
Men's Voices.
-fc
-S
J^_p2.
Ped.*
^
#
rz
ty
z^:
t=f
^z
zz
6. They met the ty - rant's brandished steel, The li - o-n's go - ry mane
T=n
■&
sfe
zm
ZZL
SH^-g
EiE
-Q-
-rx
^X
x*
<£$&-&■
*±
^
^s»-
3pS
S^=p:
-s/
CITS. / ,
7^ X*^N 1"
fe^sa
«-
^^-Gf-
I I I h
?2I
zz
z^:
-&
rz
22X2±
Z2:
:^2:
z^:
//
^&
^g^g
^-p^^^-
They bowed their necks the death to feel : — Who fol - lows in their train ?
--g=
m
ff
m
-&■
-o-
-&-
-£±.
3
fe ,
S:
-<s>-
Z2:
z^:
-<s>-
( 373 )
Z2
"£2"
~£2~
I I
*"£r
-r^-
Saints' 2)a\)s*
g
-r±
-<s>-
^^
P> &
r
^m
-&-
rrrs
7. A no - ble ar • my, men and boys, The ma - tron and the maid,
mf
m
Pf
j=*y
^
m=&
A
r^ rs
d^-
72=^
_Q_
£
TZ-
1 — r
«-
Ch. Org. No Ped.
^
z±
^
i^
zi
-«^-
^s
e
-<s>
-o-
-o-
rF~F
A - round the Sa-viour's throne re - joice, In robes of light ar - rayed
1 1 J 1 1 1 I , 1 . 1 1 1 1
?=>
nzn, n1 c_i l 1 ,=F— |—
?=ti
z^:
£21
122
Slower.
7£
1
d:
P
i
-(©>-
^E3
P3?
8. They climbed the steep as
//i,l 1 J-
-&-
F
cent
ci
-<Sh
T=£
of heaven Through per - il
?=£
E±
©=
B
Slower.
Ped.
(374)
ff
ail Satnte' 2>ap.
rail.
i
r^
p i , !
J— 4
zi
^&
22:
rp^
^ — |-gg-
?Z
r
&
Q— f3I
P
toil, and pain :
I ra//
nni
0 God, to us may grace be given
-aL -&- -S>- ^H ■
p~~r^HT^ rHT^R
-F— tF^
zhs:
P=*=t
±=^=
J L
^>
^4*4
pp
?±=cz
p
-*3>-
22:
22 C2_
22:
r^
22:
To fol in their train.
A - men,
^=pzi±=^
^<S>-
pp_
Z2L
■&
1 '
r
@
i
:2Z
22:
v^
22:
i
22t
Z*
^^
-^
£2:
PP
^-^
-&-
22:
-&
:^2z:
:22!
22:
16 ft. Ped. only.
-&-
~C2~
( 37-5 )
231
All Saints.
Saints' 2)ai?6-
8.7.8.7.7.7.
Storl's Wilrtemberger Gesangbuch, 1711.
±jt±
^
:B^
^
-o-
-g>
-O-
'&—&-
^ = 92.
d J-
_al
±=A=A.
z±
¥-
-J-
^=^1
#
£^
Z2I
n
19-
F
-^-
i^Pn9^
r
r
*
32
zi
-s>-
"C3"
55EEg
ri
P"
IfSeI?
:^z=^i
zi
?2
ff
«■
?=:
t — i-
®
^tctst
-O-
r
a
-e>-
ifefc=si
id-
~£2~
P^
^=^1
^
J=*^L,
stzei
2St
0
&_£
m
m
■m.
p
:^2i
p
«-
?C3P
-M-
-^s>-
-<s-
m
n— i^
J2n± J^l
A- men.
h
tz~
T3±£l
-£k
t
\ezi
-m=zz-
22:
\-
( 376)
ail Saints' 2>av.
mjf TT7H0 are these, like stars appearing,
V V These, before God's throne who stand !
Each a golden crown is wearing —
Who are all this glorious band ?
/ Alleluia ! hark, they sing,
Praising loud their heavenly King !
mf Who are these of dazzling brightness,
These in God's own truth arrayed,
Clad in robes of purest whiteness,
Robes whose lustre ne'er shall fade,
Ne'er be touched by time's rude hand —
Whence conies all this glorious band?
/ These are they who have contended
For their Saviour's honour long,
Wrestling on till life was ended,
Following not the sinful throng ;
These, who well the fight sustained,
Triumph through the Lamb have gained.
p These are they whose hearts were riven,
Sore with woe and anguish tried,
Who in prayer full oft have striven
With the God they glorified ;
/ Now, their painful conflict o'er,
God has bid them weep no more.
mf These, the Almighty contemplating,
Did as Priests before Him stand,
Soul and body always waiting
Day and night at His command:
/ Now in God's most holy place
Blest they stand before His face. Amen.
Also the follovnncj :
How bright these glorious spirits shine ! — 236
Palms of glory, raiment bright — 528
Ten thousand times ten thousand — 552
( 377 )
232
Troyte No. 2 (First Tune).
festivals of Saints.
10.10.10.4.
A. H. D. Troyte, 1811-1857.
10.10.10.4.
Pro omnibus Sanctis (Seco?id Tune).
J. Barnby, 1838-1896.
pmmmmmmm^
104.
'^m
A.
4. J-
m
f=P
m
1 I I i I I I I I I I I
i Verses 2, 4, 5
i
1 1
v erses z, <*, o.
£fe
4
^E^B
^21
S
Ud
Al - le - lu
i N
ia ! Al - le - lu
J J" K
i*v~*^
_g_~
ia!
men.
f1
^
1221
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 378 ^
I£2I
festivals of Sainta
Full. Unison. f TT^OR all the Saints who from their labours rest,
JL Who Thee by faith before the world confest,
Thy Name, 0 Jesu, be for ever blest.
Alleluia !
Full. Harmony. Thou wast their Rock, their Fortress and their Might
Thou, Lord, their Captain in the well-fought fight •
Thou in the darkness drear their one true Light !
Alleluia !
Men in Unison. Oh ! may Thy soldiers, faithful, true, and bold,
Fight as the Saints who nobly fought of old,
And win, with them, the victor's crown of gold.
Alleluia !
Full. Harmony, mf Oh, blest communion! Fellowship divine!
"We feebly struggle ; they in glory shine !
Yet all are one in Thee, for all are Thine.
Alleluia !
Men in Unison.
Trebles only.
p And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long,
cr Steals on the ear the distant triumph-song,
/ And hearts are brave again, and arms are strong-
Alleluia !
p The golden evening brightens in the west :
Soon, soon, to faithful warriors cometh rest ;
Sweet is the calm of Paradise the blest.
Alleluia !
Full. Harmony. / But lo ! there breaks a yet more glorious day ;
The Saints triumphant rise in bright array ;
The King of Glory passes on His way !
Alleluia !
Full. Unison. ff From earth's wide bounds, from ocean's farthest coast,
Through gates of pearl streams in the countless host,
Singing to Father, Son, and Holy Ghost —
Alleluia 1 Amen.
(379)
233
Franconia.
festivals of Saints.
S.M. Muller's Choralbuch, 1754.
p3
Z±
C-92.
V
1*
-f5^—& — &
£2~
-8
m^w
h&
F=*=p=F
s
^
-^=3:
^
_£2_
&
m/ T^OR all Thy Saints, 0 Lord,
-I Who strove in Thee to live,
Who followed Thee, obeyed, adored,
Our grateful hymn receive.
For all Thy Saints, 0 Lord,
Accept our thankful cry,
Who counted Thee their great reward,
And strove in Thee to die.
They all, in life and death,
With Thee, their Lord, in view,
Learnt from Thy Holy Spirit's breath
To suffer and to do.
For this Thy Name we bless,
And humbly beg that we
May follow them in holiness,
And live and die in Thee. Amen.
( 380 )
ffestivale of Saints
T. Attwood, 1765-1838.
17
mf i^\ IVE me the wings of faith to rise
vX Within the veil, and see
The Saints above, how great their joys,
How bright their glories be.
P Once they were mourning here below,
And wet their couch with tears ;
mf They wrestled hard, as we do now,
With sins and doubts and fears.
p I ask them, whence their victory came ;
/ They with united breath,
Ascribe the conquest to the Lamb,
Their triumph to His Death.
mf They marked the footsteps that He trod,
His zeal inspired their breast :
And, following their Incarnate God,
Possess the promised rest.
/ Our glorious Leader claims our praise
For His own pattern given ;
While the long cloud of witnesses
Show the same path to heaven. Amen.
( 381 )
235
Deerhurst.
festivals of Saints,
15.15.15.15.
<^ = 104.
LI I till
^=±
-P-g^
J. Langran, b. 1835.
zi
-d
pT-^f
-&--&- -eh -<5t rj ri A
i
i=?
F#
zi
zi
:^=^
«- iS»- -<s»-
pE^Epd^EgE
f
-<s>- -& -&
mm
£2-
r\ r r r
:p:
-g:
:c2=^
P3^
l ■ . I
isbi
Et=pgl
^g
%
m.
I l~N . . I I I I ! I I A.
Z2j\-<u3zm
tt=^-
m
^dJJ-4
P
?2EZ^+
?2
^
J.
A-men.
±44* \ \Ar
idr^-^i
r^
TZ-
~C3~
m
~Z3
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 382)
festivals of Saints,
/ TTARK, the sound of holy voices, chanting at the crystal sea,
"- Alleluia! Alleluia! Alleluia! Lord, to Thee.
// Multitudes, which none can number, like the stars in glory stand,
Clothed in white apparel, holding palms of victory in their hand.
htf Patriarch, and holy Prophet, who prepared the way of Christ,
King, Apostle, Saint, Confessor, Martyr, and Evangelist,
Saintly maiden, godly matron, widows who have watched to prayer,
Joined iu holy concert, singing to the Lord of all, are there.
p They have come from tribulation and have washed their robes in Blood,
Washed them in the Blood of Jesus ; tried they were and firm they stood
er Mocked, imprisoned, stoned, tormented, sawn asunder, slain with sword,
/ They have conquered death and Satan, by the might of Christ the Lord.
/ Marching with Thy Cross their banner they have triumphed following
Thee, the Captain of Salvation, Thee their Saviour and their King;
Gladly, Lord, with Thee they suffered; gladly, Lord, with Thee they died
Arid by death to life immortal they were born, and glorified.
/ Now they reign in heavenly glory, now they walk in golden light ;
Now they drink, as from a river, holy bliss and infinite ;
p Love and Peace they taste for ever, and all truth and knowledge see
In the beatific vision of the Blessed Trinity.
f God of God, the One-begotten, Light of Light, Emmanuel,
In Whose Body joined together all the Saints for ever dwell,
Pour upon us of Thy fulness, that we may for evermore
God the Father, God the Son, and God the Holy Ghost adore. Amen.
( 383 )
236
St. Jerome.
festivals of Saints.
CM.
H. H. Pierson, 1815-1873.
cJzz92.
m
Z2:
i ^
-&-
ie
r
&
zz:
^§
:=t
*£
z^:
Z2:
=-3g
-<s>-
l<s>-
1^2:
~^3~
:£2:
-&-
22:
_^
^&*
:&
m
&
zz
^
-o>-
^2-
-<s>-
A - men.
=^F^=
Z2I
-&>-
:^2:
i
J/ay a/so be sung to " St. Stephen," i\"o. 485.
■>// TTOW bright these glorious spirits shine !
XX Whence all their white array?
How came they to the blissful seats
Of everlasting day?
p Lo ! these are they, from sufferings great,
cr Who came to realms of light;
/ And in the Blood of Christ have washed
Those robes which shine so bright.
( 384
festivals of Saints,
/ Now with triumphal palms they stand
Before the throne on high,
And serve the God they love amidst
The glories of the sky.
His presence fills each heart with joy,
Tunes every mouth to sing ;
By day, by night, the sacred courts
With glad Hosannas ring.
mf Hunger and thirst are felt no more,
Nor sun with scorching ray ;
/ God is their sun, Whose cheering beams
Diffuse eternal day.
mf The Lamb which dwells amidst the throne
Shall o'er them still preside,
Feed them with nourishment Divine,
And all their footsteps guide.
In pastures green He'll lead His flock
Where living streams appear ;
/ And God the Lord from every eye
dim Shall wipe off every tear. Amen.
Also the following :
Come, let us join our friends above— 379
Disposer supreme — 391
Jerusalem, my happy home — 438
Jerusalem on high — 439
Jerusalem the golden !— 561 [Part IV.]
0 God, our Help in ages past— 488
Oh, what the joy and the glory must be— 524
Sing Alleluia forth in duteous praise — 544
The Church's One Foundation— 553
The Son of God goes forth to war— 230
( 3s5 )
237
festivals of tbe Hpostles.
Ccelestis aul^e Principes (First Tune). Modes V. & VI. Ancient Plain Song.
To be sung in Unison.
m
et
ia*
-Q--h \-A ^^ — r n— i 1 1— t— i — I 1 1— 1-4
i i
t=t
-^-*-
^^_^__tipr_!e=^_pj.
(^ I
I I
fife:
=iiifccS^=&:
i^^-p^l
■-■-■■-■-h— fa-»
•-b-+4-^JH
J=R=F
i i i i
!a±
^?
^-M^-F"
^.
I l ^f "
Gideon (Second Tune).
L.M.
1
s
5J3
^=t
3
J. B. Southgate, 1814-1868.
W^E^£.
V \
C* = 100.
s^z^:i^2=:=^;
-S>— ^H;
^F~
I ICJ^.^.3.
_/2-
23
-£=?-£=-
221
?£
22:
rP
S
festivals of tbe apostles.
/ TTAIL ! Princes of the Host of heaven,
To whom by Christ, your Chief, 'tis given
On twelve bright thrones to sit on high,
And judge the world with equity.
mf 'Tis yours to cheer with sacred light
Those who lie sunk in sin's dark night ;
To guide them in the upward path,
And rescue them from endless wrath.
With no vain arts, no earthly sword,
Ye quell the rebels of the Lord ;
cr The Cross, the Cross which men despise,
f 'Tis that achieves your victories.
mf Through you the wondrous works of God
Are spread through every land abroad ;
Thus every clime records your fame,
And distant ages praise your name.
/ And now to God, the Three in One,
Be highest praise and glory done,
Who calleth us from sin's dark night,
To walk in His eternal light. Amen.
-9-Tirk ]
u
cj • II
n
A - men.
&$&-&-'-
II
pl?
5- H
(387)
238
festivals of tbe Bpostles.
Exultet orbis gaudiis (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Sarum.
n
m?
-i — k-d.
*=?
J k4-
jj. 'id
1 1 (-. 1 I S ! ^^ hT
m
£
J- J i J- I J I I J "- •*■ 1
-0L
P^ee^^SI
§
A - men.
I
i
■j^J— 1-^=4
ttg:
:itatt^;
f=TH2=.
W-W-W-
HiM
I !
^iJJ_^uJ
Wainweight (Second Tune).
m:
2±
i*
L.M. R. Wainweight, 1758-1825.
ret
:=£}-
t=F
g
' . III
i-^-22©^-
l
l i
Jt2tt=
a<z^:
;L_c) ^__^__i_^_J_ ' ^
pas?
^— f^-
-i^
P^B
f1
1 — I-
d
ip^
z£
^
i I I
^^rrj^T*
:^2_
is
i=t
t
m
■st
I J J
r
( 388
E
zzfs;
e*— SCI — e
*=P=:
F=F=i=*=
A -men.
Z2i
122:
festivals of tbe Hpostles,
/ T ET the round world with songs rejoice ;
•*-* Let heaven return the joyful voice ;
All mindful of the Apostles' fame,
Earth, sky, their Sovereign's praise proclaim.
mf Thou, at Whose word they bore the light
Of gospel truth o'er heathen night,
Oh still to us that light impart,
To glad our eyes and cheer our heart.
Thou, at Whose will to them was given
The key that shuts and opens heaven,
Our chains unbind, our loss repair,
Oh grant us grace to enter there
Thou, at Whose will they preached the word
Which cured disease, which health conferred ;
To us its healing power prolong ;
The weak support, confirm the strong :
That when Thy Son again shall come,
And speak the world's unerring doom,
He may with them pronounce us blest,
And place us in Thy endless rest.
/ To Thee, 0 Father ; Son, to Thee ;
To Thee, Blest Spirit, glory be !
So was it aye for ages past,
So shall through endless ages last. Amen.
( 389 )
239
festivals of tbe Hpostles.
JEterna Christi munera.
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIIT. Ancient Plain Song.
May also be sung to "Brockham," No. 506.
/ rTVEE eternal gifts of Christ the mf Theirs was the steadfast faith of
JL King, Saints,
The Apostles' glory let us sing ; The hope that never yields nor faints,
To Him, with hearts of gladness, raise And love of Christ in perfect glow,
The voice of thankful love and praise. That lays the Prince of this world low.
For they the Church's princes are,
Triumphant leaders in the war ;
In heavenly courts a warrior band,
True lights to lighten every land.
cr In these the Father's glory shone ;
In these the will of God the Son ;
/ In these exults the Holy Ghost ; [Host.
Through these rejoice the heavenly
p Redeemer, hear us of Thy love,
cr That, with the glorious band above,
Hereafter, of Thine endless grace,
/ Thy servants also may have place. Amen.
Also the following : Disposer supreme — 391
( 390 )
240
festivals of tbe Evangelists.
Christi perennes nuntii.
To be sung in Unison.
Mode VIII. Milan.
May also be sung to " Ludborough," No. 531.
mf TTERALDS of Christ, to every age, mf The woes He bore, the words He
XX Who open wide the Gospel taught,
The wondrous miracles He wrought,
All this ye wrote, as God decreed,
That all posterity might read.
page,
Unfolding all the wondrous plan
Of love divine to sinful man.
The mysteries, which beneath the p The self-same Spirit was your Guide,
law On Him your faithful minds relied ;
The holy prophets dimly saw, Oh may that Spirit still be given
/ Ye now behold in open day, To teach our hearts the laws of
For Christ removes the shades away. heaven !
f Oh ! praise the Father, praise the Son,
Who victory o'er the grave hath won,
And to the Spirit praise be given
By all on earth, and all in heaven. Amen.
(391 )
241
Evangelists.
festivals of tbe Evangelists,
*
O G-
■O-
8.8.7. D.
German.
S^iE5^3=I^^
r
T? & P I
V
■Gt £± _ci
jzL j=L
A
m
Q=p=
*=&-
P
-S-
i?
*
3 — d_:*zJiil=J: =z£3
p C= p F~^ fC^
H Pi ! ' '
zi
19-
^
p-r
9 CZZ5
^fcp-1
Si e>-
::p
f^m
ff:
O
:©
?z
k=d--
-<s>-
-Gh
TZtl
-G>-
m
r
r
TZZZ&
T?
mi
n^
-d. _cL
£± "*
y
jzL
s
¥
±d
^
PiP#S
■<&-
n
s
-o-
^ -L.
Lfl^a
£2L
A - men
r
Z2;
-s-
( 392
festivals of tbe Evangelists*
mf QIXG to God in sweetest measures
Praise for those who spread the treasures
In the holy Gospel shrined :
Blessed tidings of salvation,
p Peace on earth their declaration,
v)f Love from God to lost mankind.
mf Thou, by Whom the words were given
For our light and guide to heaven,
Spirit, on our darkness shine ;
Graft them in our hearts, increasing
Faith, hope, love, and joy unceasing,
Till our hearts are wholly Thine.
/ Then shall thanks and praise ascending,
For Thy mercies without ending,
Pdse to Thee, Thou Lord of love :
p ^Yith Thy gracious aid defend us ;
Let Thy guiding light attend us,
cr Till we join Thy Saints above. Amen.
( 393 )
242
^festivals of HDart^rs.
St. Joseph of the Studium.
Z-W-. 1 1 1 1-
7.6.7.6. D.
zz
-o-
T?
G/ = 100.
n
IEE3ES!
mM
-&>- P3"
i .J i i
L-*5*- f^ Q C2!-
J. Barnby, 1838-1896.
\ 1
-&>-
:=22:
1©-
:g±r£
il
-i — i-
Lfcs:
:j^z:z
■p~^-^-p-
:=«»^
=p
ie=^-H-
i | Nil rd
-rs^-5-
'
-<s>-
19-
S:
^S-
pi
3
i
^P^P
z±
-&
-«S>-
=s£
¥^-
J- J- -J- J. J
m.
Kr-^^^1
i
-ese>-
^
z^:
-&
3^=p=^=&
<s>-
E
-QSB ^SD
1 — t-
4J J^ '
z±
-s>-
zs:
tpHT 'FT
-<s>-
1_ ^L?^Z^_j
IT
ppl
@
^t>b-
4t — !—±_l 1 : -1 rD— - -^-j-^-<s>-^- -<^ —
A- men.
SrH^S
r
22:
( 394 )
festivals of fIDartprs,
/ T ET our choir new anthems raise,
Xj Wake the morn with gladness :
God Himself to joy and praise
Turns the martyrs' sadness:
This the day that won their crown,
Opened heaven's bright portal,
As they laid the mortal down,
And put on the immortal.
mf Never flinched they from the flame,
From the torture, never ;
Vain the foeman's sharpest aim,
Satan's best endeavour:
cr For by faith they saw the Land
Decked in all its glory,
/ Where triumphant now they stand
With the victor's story.
mf Faith they had that knew no shame,
Love that could not languish ;
And eternal hope o'ercame
Momentary anguish.
He Who trod the self- same road,
Death and hell defeated ;
Wherefore these their sufferings showed
Calvary repeated.
/ Up, and follow, Christian men!
Press through toil and sorrow !
Spurn the night of fear, and then, —
Oh, the glorious morrow !
Who will venture on the strife ?
Who will first begin it ?
Who will grasp the land of life ?
ff Warriors ! up and win it ! Amen.
Also the following :
How bright these glorious spirits shine !— 236
Lo ! round the throne, a glorious band — 2*28
Oh what, if we are Christ's — 523
Palms of glory, raiment bright — 528
Soldiers, who "are Christ's below — 547
( 395 )
243
St. Basil.
4
-d
Zhe ^Transfiguration.
D.L.M.
i ^
Old Tune.
fa,
fe?
rt=t
^tz22^2±^t
E3i
j.i. i iii
£
«-
7^~
G< = 84.
I
J^_ jot
pp
-Gh
d
Z2b
Z*
-&— ^
i
fc—r-r^
z^:
^
p i-rr
*i
R5
#
s
-*g
1 'J
i i
m
--«tz±
-o-o-o-
Wr
m
JdL _^_
^
£21
-&-
ae
d-^j.
^
<^-
-&
p
-jo-
^
to=t
:ct
-e>
-o-
Pf:
s#ftip^p
IS
I I I I
■&—&-
^
19-
■(9-
^ *=4JU
?2-
^^
-|S-
-4-4-
**^
&
ip
&
i=t4
^a
V
n
^
Tzn^L^p
i i
SWiPi^
P
^"
F
A-men.
£2_
-<s>-
1
( 396 )
£be {Transfiguration
mf C\ MASTER, it is good to be
\J High on the mountain here with Thee :
Where stand revealed to mortal gaze
Those glorious Saints of other days ;
Who once received on Horeb's height
The eternal laws of truth and right;
Or caught the still small whisper, higher
Than storm, than earthquake, or than fire.
0 Master, it is good to be
With Thee, and with Thy faithful three:
Here, where the Apostle's heart of rock
Is nerved against temptation's shock ;
Here, where the son of thunder learns
The thought that breathes, and word that burns ;
Here, where on eagle's wings we move
With Him Whose last best creed is love.
0 Master, it is good to be
Entranced, enwrapt, alone with Thee;
And watch Thy glistering raiment glow,
Whiter than Hermou's whitest snow
The human lineaments that shine
Irracliant with a light divine :
Till we too change from grace to grace
Gazing on that transfigured Face.
0 Master, it is good to be
Here on the Holy Mount with Thee :
WThen darkling in the depths of night,
Wrhen dazzled with excess of light,
We bow before the heavenly voice
That bids bewildered souls rejoice,
Though love wax cold, and faith be dim —
/ " This is My Son — Oh hear ye Him." Amen.
( 397 )
244
St. Hugh.
1bol£ Communion.
CM. E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901.
il!
it
=i-=
-&
zi
zi
-^~
t>
^ = 76.
ferf
f
5*.
-O-
^
m
^
T*
19 <S>-
23t
i
1
:c£
^~^=g:
S±§
-«s» .^-
®
«-
1© — o-
d^lr^^^M
-^
?z
-e-
iF
P=^
?2
^
1
fc^
*s>-
" I
::-e±
-U-4
i
fczat
f*y
jzl -*5h
^d=A
■Gh
-Gh
f=^^r=^f==^
-GS&1
s
:g:
-Gh
A - men.
n-^»
:q;
SB
( 398
1bol£ Communion.
p i CCORDING to Thy gracious word,
-*--*' In meek humility,
This will I do, my dying Lord,
I will remember Thee.
Thy Body, broken for my sake,
My bread from heaven shall be ;
Thy Testamental Cup I take,
And thus remember Thee.
Gethsemane can I forget '?
Or there Thy conflict see,
Thine agony and bloody sweat,
And not remember Thee ?
When to the Cross I turn mine eyes,
And rest on Calvary,
0 Lamb of God, my Sacrifice,
I must remember Thee.
Remember Thee, and all Thy pains,
And all Thy love to me ;
mf Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains,
Will I remember Thee.
p And when these failing lips grow dumb,
And mind and memory flee,
When Thou shalt in Thy Kingdom come,
Jesu, remember me. Amen.
( 399
245
Unde et memores.
1bol£ Communion.
Six 10's. W. H. Monk, 1825-1889.
mm
cJ-80.
I I I I I I
m^m
-^— -^
B
hJJlJrJ
ii^^#feii^
=P*
p
I I I I . I .. I J. , , I
zzx:
"C3"
p-r
-p=^-j± — Q-Q-^-Q-re-n-S'n-'g * J I— rd~ r<s»— — I — I In ^ . n
i.
1=}
S£S
^3=t^
.4
pffrrWYf
Z2
5
^
d
-i^#?g#^g|gg|i
1
P
fa=d=^
I^UsJ-g^:
^
1
i
±±
-^
T* -&
i
.e2_
=fW
Z2
p^gTT2Z5
^
=::i-^-i-
dzri
^y*y=^
zi
f^p
-G>-
w
F^rfr'f
( 400 )
Iboty Communion*
p A ND now, 0 Father, mindful of the love
That bought us, once for all, on Calvary's Tree,
And having with us Him that pleads above,
cr We here present, we hear spread forth to Thee
mf That only Offering perfect in Thine eyes,
The one true, pure, immortal Sacrifice.
p Look, Father, look on His anointed face,
And only look on us as found in Him ;
Look not on our misusings of Thy grace,
Our prayer so languid, and our faith so dim :
mf For lo ! between our sins and their reward
We set the Passion of Thy Son our Lord.
p And then for those, our dearest and our best,
By this prevailing Presence we appeal ;
cr Oh fold them closer to Thy mercy's breast,
Oh do Thine utmost for their souls' true weal
From tainting mischief keep them white and clear,
And crown Thy gifts with strength to persevere.
P And so we come ; Oh draw us to Thy feet,
Most patient Saviour, Who canst love us still ;
cr And by this Food, so awful and so sweet,
ad by this Food, so awful and so sweet, -6>-$ ■■
Deliver us from every touch of ill : tF ^ zsH1
/ In Thine own service make us glad and free,
p And grant us never more to part with Thee.
( 401 )
A - men.
246
Haktland.
1bol£ Communion
6.6.6.6. 8.8.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
pn
7Q
-&
z^=:
-&
-<s>-
:^ e>-
s
®
^-^-T-^=P
122:
i
p^
:e2:
f£?F==F
S=^
2=S
o-
A
ISe^^J^
*F
-<s»-
^p-
«-
p
-&-
g^j
£3
i
Z2:
-Gh
-G>-
-&-
O
TZ-
:F
s
@i^=g
7^
z±
-<s>-
±b
P
zz
i©-
2Z
ii
^
•^
w-
^
m
u
I !
-|S-
=2
-^
U
-Gh
<S>
-Q9B>-
3
( 402 )
1bol£ Communion.
-i — I
Z2t
bcJ—^:
-s±
-&■
ZZ
:^2
-&
-o-
-<s-
~c?~
-&-
m&
^U
G>-
p
-^-
?=t
ip
-&
^
-&-
f) Li
\-\ 1
V • ^ b
r^ 1
1
I
X b k rd
r^ i^d
(r>\ J 9 <^
cJ
cJ
r^ <^
rj .
r? .
rj .
"k r^?
c^ f->
rj> f>
r^ fi>
V 1
1
1
!C 1
I
i
r^ i i
<^#
A - men.
/*)' k i r ^
l^ * M q
<^i /*^>
r^ rj
£3 • r-> • •
v—' b k ^
CJ
p>
o -r
_*fczEd
1 1 '
1
rj .
rj •
;> 4 UTHOE of Life Divine,
^■■*- Who hast a Table spread,
Furnished with mystic Wine
And everlasting Bread,
cr Preserve the life Thyself hast given,
And feed and train us up for heaven.
P Our needy souls sustain
With fresh supplies of love,
Till all Thy life we gain,
And all Thy fulness prove,
cr And, strengthened by Thy perfect grace,
Behold without a veil Thv face. Amen.
( 403 )
Iboty Communion.
L.M.
A. K. Eeinagle, 1799-1877.
U-4
PART I.
BE still, my soul ! for God is near ;
The great High Priest is with
thee now !
The Lord of Life Himself is here,
Before Whose face the Angels how.
To make thy heart His lowly throne
Thy Saviour God in love draws
nigh ;
He gives Himself unto His own,
For whom He once came down to
die.
He pleads before the Mercy- seat —
He pleads with God; He pleads for
thee ; [eat —
He gives thee Bread from heaven to
His Flesh and Blood in mystery.
inf I come, 0 Lord ! — for Thou dost call —
To blend my pleading prayer with
Thine ;
To Thee I give myself — my all,
And feed on Thee, and make Thee
mine. Amen.
PART II.
0 precious Blood ! so freely shed,
The pledge of pardon from above ;
Speak to my heart, so cold and dead,
And wake it into life and love.
OBODY bruised for my sake,
And dying on the awful Tree !
That I from death new life should take,
And live engrafted into Thee.
0 living Bread ! "Who once didst die, Speak better things than Abel's blood—
And lay Thee down in rocky tomb, My ransom paid, my sins forgiven !
Within my heart for ever lie, [gloom. My soul restored to peace with God,
And shed Thy brightness o'er its My place prepared for me in heaven.
0 sacred Food ! 0 cleansing Stream !
Fill all my soul with love divine ;
0 Thou, Who didst my life redeem,
Come to my heart, and make it Thine ! Amen.
( 404 )
248
Bread of Heaven.
1bol$ Communion.
Six 7's. Archbishop Maclagan, b. 1826.
^
mmm
0 = 76.
C*_o!_£2
WZ
tf P-
£*=F
-I L
^--^-^
^
*^fe)
r£P&
-m
ff
&
±fc
^F=F^
:q:
:^2:
-o-
Gf
T^
p THREAD of heaven! on Thee I feed, p Vine of heaven ! Thy Blood supplies
For Thy Flesh is meat indeed ;
Ever may my soul be fed
With this true and living Bread ;
cr Day by day with strength supplied
dim Through the Life of Him Who died.
This blest Cup of Sacrifice.
'Tis Thy wounds my healing give
To Thy Cross I look, and live.
cr Thou, my Life, Oh let me be
Booted, grafted, built on Thee!
Amen.
( 405 )
249
EUCHARISTICA.
1bol\> Communion.
9.8.9.8. D.
J. Langran, b. 1835.
t=t
^
3^£
^1 — r
SEgfe^gEtt^EgEg
*
I
I I I
_<2&sL
-s?- s- s-
-V--Y
■&Z&3&L
-zz-^
±d
J J I
P
SE
2U
~rp-
~^LZZZZ£ZL
-^
mm^M^ss^m.
4^1-
m
i i i
i i
f^s^=f^p^=p=sp
m
j.^k
_£2_
^g=P~P-
^
J I J J J
■^<— r^s— ^-i-i Z2S—S-X-
<E=^g-f£=g:
z£
m
1 1 1-
~3Z2L
:£Z_
p THREAD of the world, in mercy broken,
J3 Wine of the soul, in mercy shed,
By Whom the words of life were spoken,
And in Whose death our sins are dead ;
Look on the heart by sorrow broken,
Look on the tears by sinners shed,
And be Thy Feast to us the token
That by Thy grace our souls are fed. Amen.
406 )
250
Redemption.
1bol$ Communion*
8.8.8.4.
J. Naylor, 1838-1897.
^dfifi^^j.
PEtfefep
W^
±M
Zl
m
^:
I I P
0P3-
=F«^
8-
2>:
i
s
^i=gg
fe
1 i I
-^-^-
&-
££e
A -in en.
^
-o-
£21
Bif V) Y Christ redeemed, in Christ re- ;j And thus that dark betrayal-night
^ stored, ^Yith the last Advent we unite
,\Ve keep the memory adored, By one blest chain of loving
p And show the death of our dear Lord rite,
pp Until He come. pp Until He come : —
p His Body slain upon the Tree,
His Life-blood, shed for us, we
see;
cr Thus faith shall read the mystery
pp Until He come.
mf Until the trump of God be heard,
Until the ancient graves be stirred,
cr And with the great commanding
word
f The Lord shall come.
mf Oh, blessed hope ! With this elate
Let not our hearts be desolate,
cr But, strong in faith, in patience wait
p Until He come ! Amen.
(407 )
251
Sancti venite (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Ibol? Communion.
Mode V. Old French Plain Song.
fe
£^=^L
a=8
A- men.
t
-4-=J — I — t-
Pi J J i I ' i ' i I ' i
4-J-U' J J
]•£, ?« * * J « J ** * *"1-
3d I I f-F-f=mz£zp=mzki
1 — ' fci T*
^
i*-w
r
Cozna Domini (Second Tune).
10.10.
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
S*
s
fczz±
^ = 80.
^rM==S
1 1
j£k.
_£2.
^L
iS
32:
zz
32:
I I
-iS*— ' — <S"
22:
!tetf
^
\ — 1.
A
A - men.
#<
Et
3:
j=£
r
P
-&-
Stt
s
32:
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
(408)
1bol\> Communion.
p TXRAW nigh and take the Body of the Lord,
*J And drink the holy Blood for you outpoured.
mf Saved by that Body, hallowed by that Blood,
"Whereby refreshed, we render thanks to God.
Salvation's Giver, Christ the Only Son,
By that His Cross and Blood the victory won.
/) Offered was He for greatest and for least,
Himself the Victim and Himself the Priest.
Victims were offered by the law of old,
That, in a type, celestial mysteries told.
mf He, Piansomer from death, and Light from shade,
Giveth His holy grace His Saints to aid.
P Approach ye then with faithful hearts sincere,
And take the safeguard of salvation here.
mf He that in this world rules His Saints and shields,
To all believers life eternal yields :
With heavenly Bread makes them that hunger whole
Gives living Waters to the thirsty soul.
p Alpha and Omega, to Whom shall bow
All nations at the Doom, is with us now. Amen.
( 409)
252
St. Agnes (Langran]
Iboty Communion.
10.10.10.10.
J. Langran, b. 1835.
% ;
±±
■P2
ES-:
:^:
I 1 ^=F — =— -fl
-^ = 96.
-iS* £9
J-d
-&-
-<s>-
zz zz:
Si
k^
:F
?2=
£
JSH-
s
p
:g~d=^
-&
Z2l\
-& O-
m
-&-
:zz:
&>-
r r ^
f-
-<S>-
M
■H — H-
*3&=
1
Ezras p! p
-o-
-iS>-
z±
?22
1=S
m
:§"— 0-
1
:q:
St
*=&
-iS> (S»-
I
b
LJ
22:
f,"f
P
=§=^=^±3=©
#
^-^^-i-d-^
=]«=H=B=S
p=
j£2_
:^z
A- men.
_Q_
-G>-
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
May also be sung to "Old 124th," No. 263.
( 410 )
Iboty Communion,
mf TTERE, 0 my Lord, I see Thee face to face;
Here would I touch and handle things unseen ;
Here grasp with firmer hand the eternal grace,
And all my weariness upon Thee lean.
Here would I feed upon the Bread of God ;
Here drink with Thee the royal Wine of heaven ;
Here would I lay aside each earthly load,
Here taste afresh the calm of sin forgiven.
I have no help but Thine ; nor do I need
Another arm save Thine to lean upon ;
It is enough, my Lord, enough indeed;
My strength is in Thy might, Thy might alone.
Mine is the sin, but Thine the righteousness ;
Mine is the guilt, but Thine the cleansing Blood :
Here is my robe, my refuge, and my peace —
Thy Blood, Thy Righteousness, 0 Lord, my God ! Amen.
( 411 )
253
Leicester.
Ibol? Communion,
CM.
W. Hurst, b. 1849.
rffe^BSM
p T AM not worthy, Holy Lord,
■*- That Thou shouldst come to me ;
cr Speak but the word, one gracious word
Can set the sinner free.
p I am not worthy ; cold and bare
The lodgiug of my soul ;
How canst Thou deign to enter there ?
cr Lord, speak, and make me whole.
p I am not worthy ; yet, my God,
cr How can I say Thee nay ;
Thee, Who didst give Thy Flesh and Blood
My ransom-price to pay ?
nf 0 come ! in this sweet morning hour
Feed me with Food Divine ;
And fill with all Thy love and power
y This worthless heart of mine.
p
men.
S^
1
(412)
254
Ibol? Communion,
6.6.6.6
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
I
7Z2\
J-4
st
^^m
-&-
T2L
I i I
^-rj^r^rr^nz^z
:^l
-O- <Sf- -1E*>-
&
A -men.
I ' I i I i II
:^2:
Gh
-& — &
HH
wf T HUNGER and I thirst ;
Jesu, my manna be :
Ye living waters, burst
Out of the rock for me.
if Thou true life-giving Vine,
Let me Thy sweetness prove ;
Renew my life with Thine,
Refresh my soul with love.
Thou bruised and broked Bread,
My life-long wants supply ;
As living souls are fed,
Oh feed me, or I die.
Rough paths my feet have trod,
Since first their course began
Feed me, Thou Bread of God ;
Help me, Thou Son of Man,
p For still the desert lies
My fainting soul before ;
cr 0 living waters rise
Within me evermore. Amen.
( 413)
Ibol? Communion,
7.7.7. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
3*
mf TESU, to Thy Table led,
^ Now let every heart be fed
With the true and living Bread.
(By permission of Novello mid Company, Limited.)
mf When we taste the mystic Wine,
Of Thine out-poured Blood the sign,
cr Fill our hearts with love Divine.
p While in penitence we kneel,
cr Thy sweet Presence let us feel,
mf All Thy wondrous love reveal.
}> Draw us to Thy wounded side, [tide ;
cr Whence there flowed the healing
dim There our sins and sorrows hide.
p While on Thy dear Cross we gaze, mf From the bonds of sin release ;
Mourning o'er our sinful ways, Cold and wavering faith increase ;
cr Turn our sadness into praise. }> Lamb of God, grant us Thy peace.
nf Lead us by Thy pierced hand
cr Till around Thy throne we stand
j> In the bright and better land. Amen.
(414)
256
Rockingham.
1bol£ Communion,
L.M. E. Miller, 1731-1807
^\
Z2:
-P-
-G>-
I£2I
iiiSP
m
A
^
-e>-
Z2ii
.Q.
_£2_
<s>-
^
■o
it^t
^
g
.CSQ.
b4
mmm
nf 111 Y God, and is Thy Table spread, jp Why are its dainties all in vain
1YJL And does Thy Cup with love o'er- Before unwilling hearts displayed ?
Thither be all Thy children led, [flow? Was not for you the Victim slain ?
And let them all its sweetness know. Are you forbid the children's Bread ?
Hail, sacred Feast, which Jesus makes, / Oh, let Thy Table honoured be,
Rich banquet of His Flesh and And furnished well with joyful
Blood ! guests,
Thrice happy he who here partakes And may each soul salvation see
That sacred Stream, that heavenly That here its sacred pledges tastes !
Food. Amen.
(415)
257
Pange lingua (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
1bol? Communion.
Mode III. (transposed). Sarum.
\
^SE^^
JfuJI*
1=1=
-I 1
D-D-
A 1 I-
^=*=l)— V- J
it
-Mr-Mr-. *
:*— :*:
^ 7T f !
■I I I
*=W
^~w
^rfcii— -i-U U 1 — L_j j 1 1 ■J_r_JJ_Uj 1— J— 1 1—- J-,-
1 — ^ff— i — r.i i r f — r- h I i — r i i ' ====t
:^v% — j — q— j I 1 T [==1=1 1— =l=i r-=l 1=0=
i ii'i'i i i iii * w r
I S d ' ' ! ill
m^r^===r^f=r=^r^^rr^E=E^Er^E^
-jL:*-t — i — i — i — t== — £=;:=i-r=:f-^ — m — ,—i — ^
St. Thomas (Second Tune).
8.7.8.7.8.7.
S. Webbe, 1740-1816.
416 )
1bol\> Communion,
i
'2=A=±A
H
55:
r
bfc
ES
:=2
^
1*^=--&L
'• I
g
tit.
£
J L
-&—&-
~JpL
-£?'
^=&L
— ^L-T-g-fesU <^— n
-p-s^-
PPS
d2
3
BEIE
t:
^2:
1
1— 1 F
s-P^P
f=F
:zs<:
1 1 n
f^rr
g:
P
W^Ff^
_^!_^l
1—
^
d
T*
^
n
?2
^=t?
=£
==t=
A-men.
1/ IV" OW, my tongue, the mystery tell-
-Ll Of the glorious Body sing, [iug,
And the Blood, all price excelling,
"Which the Gentiles' Lord and
King,
P In a Virgin's womb once dwelling,
Shed for" this world's ransoming.
PART I.
)f That last night, at supper lying,
'Mid the Twelve, His chosen band,
Jesus, with the law complying,
Keeps the feast its rites demand ;
Then, more precious Food supply-
ing,
Gives Himself with His own hand.
mf Given for us, and condescending
To be born for us below,
He with men in converse blending,
Dwelt the seed of truth to sow,
p Till He closed with wondrous
ending
His most patient life of woe.
V
Word-inade-Flesh true Bread He
maketh
By His word His Flesh to be ;
Wine His Blood ; which whoso taketh
Must from carnal thoughts be free ;
mf Faith alone, though sight forsaketh,
Shows true hearts the mystery.
Amen.
PART II.
p rpHEREFORE we, before Him bend-
This great Sacrament revere ;
cr Types and shadows have their endiug,
For the newer rite is here ;
mf Faith, our outward sense befriending,
Makes our inward vision clear.
/ Glory let us give, and blessing
To the Father, and the Son,
Honour, might, and praise addressing,
While eternal ages run ;
Ever too His love confessing,
Who from Both with Both is One.
Amen.
0 Body bruised for my sake— see 247 [Part II.]
( 417 )
258
Tallis's Ordinal.
Ibol? Communion.
CM.
T. Tallis, 1520?-158o.
)))/ /~\ God, unseen yet ever near !
\J Thy Presence may we feel ;
dim And thus inspired with holy fear
p Before Thine Altar kneel!
mf Here may Thy faithful people know
The blessings of Thy love ;
The streams that through the desert flow.
The Manna from above !
We come, obedient to Thy word,
To feast on heavenly Food;
Our meat the Body of the Lord,
Our drink His precious Blood.
Thus may we all Thy words obey ;
For we, 0 God, are Thine;
cr And go rejoicing on our way,
Renewed with strength divine. Amen.
0 Saving Victim, opening wide— 2Q2 [Part II.]
(418 )
259
Old 112th (Vater unseb).
1bolp Communion.
Six 8"s.
Harmonized by J. S. Bach, 1685-1750.
L
i
*&.
rst
HA
zjn — r
-m
j-\
—f2—-&--&-%
-■sim,
m
t
feS=A
22:
5*
*£-
-* -*_fc
^
-^— r^
-I ^
A- men.
J/a// a 'so 6e sung to u Giessen," No. 270.
<f /"\ THOU, before the world began,
\J Ordained a Sacrifice for man ;
And by the Eternal Spirit made
An Offering in the sinner's stead ;
Our everlasting Priest art Thou,
Pleading Thy death for sinners now.
Thy Offering still continues new,
Thy vesture keeps its blood-stained hue ;
Thyself the Lamb for sinners slain,
Thy Priesthood doth unchanged remain ;
Thy years, 0 God, can never fail,
Nor Thy blest work within the veil.
p Oh ! that our faith may never move,
But stand unshaken as Thy love ;
cr Sure evidence of thmgs unseen,
Now let it pass the years between,
p And view Thee bleeding on the Tree,
Our Victim and our Priest to be ! Amen.
( 419
260
Sacramentum unitatis.
-Hr-»
«
T=$
Ibolp Communion.
Six 10's.
_|
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
£^g
3=*
ffrrrwr
*=*=*
<3 = 56.
i i i
m
fc2^
pz
■t=t
1
i K
:tE=t
r-^w^w
j=t
=i
zfczfe
s
!*
SkzEE
-<s>
d=^i
-^
f=f=r^f
^••^U
^E*
te
5
&
?=-
-I — I — I — h— i sri — I — n-^J 1 1 1 1-
i i i i r k . I I I r Til
e^S
^
A/a?/ 6e smw(/ in Unison,
fmmmmmm
*i
/ 1
inJ
s
-Gf-
i^rJ
F
"^~ -O-
-Hm
FF*^
~^~T^~o-
i
fr=p
-<^-
( 420 )
1bol^ Communion*
mf r\ THOU, Who at Thy Eucharist didst pray
^ That all Thy Church might he for ever one,
p Grant us at every Eucharist to say
cr With longing heart and soul, " Thy will be done."
mf Oh, may we all one Bread, one Body be,
pp One through this Sacrament of Unity.
p For all Thy Church, 0 Lord, we intercede ;
Oh make our sad divisions soon to cease ;
cr Draw us the nearer each to each, we plead,
By drawing all to Thee, 0 Prince of Peace ,
mf Thus may we all one Bread, one Body be,
pp One through this Sacrament of Unity.
P "We pray Thee too for wanderers from Thy Fold,
Oh bring them back, Good Shepherd of the sheep,
r Back to the Faith which Saints believed of old ;
Back to the Church which still that Faith doth keep
mf Soon may we all one Bread, one Body be,
pp One through this Sacrament of Unity.
mf That so, at length when Sacraments shall cease,
We may be one with all Thy Church above,
cr One with Thy Saints in one unbroken peace,
One with Thy Saints in one unbounded love :
More blessed still in peace and love to be
pp One with the Trinity in Unity.
p
m
men.
irzsz;
( 421 )
1bol\> Communion
CM.
V. Noyello, 1781-1861.
i^nns
mf /ANCE, only once, and once for all So He, Who once atonement wrought,
V^ His precious life He gave ; Our Priest of endless power,
Presents Himself for those He bought
In that dark noontide hour.
Before the Cross our spirits fall,
And own it strong to save.
One Offering, single and complete,"
With lips and heart we say ;
But what He never can repeat
He shows forth day by day.
For, as the priest of Aaron's line
Within the Holiest stood,
And sprinkled all the mercy- shrine
With sacrificial blood ;
His Manhood pleads where now it lives
On heaven's eternal throne,
And where in mystic rite He gives
Its Presence to His own.
And so we show Thy death, 0 Lord,
Till Thou again appear ;
And feel, when we approach Thy Board,
We have an Altar here.
/ All glory to the Father be,
All glory to the Son,
All glory, Holy Ghost, to Thee,
While endless ages run. Amen.
( 422
262
1bol£ Communion.
Veebum supernum peodiexs (First Tune).
To be sunn in Unison.
^E
B'
IffZIZM
Mode VIII. Mechlin.
1
4=fe
*=^
«:
3=F=T
^J f :\Lr
-i — n\ i '
*-+
f=F»»^
mm
i i
-*. J-*.
V J^l I
^ I !V-i V
^
A- men.
Hi
4 — i — I-
*—£
m
«=t
■k
^z^:
s
II
I I
* * ? %
m
j^b
:*=*:
£2
TA !
I I « i- — \ 1
S
ife
e=m
t=£
m
I
^=^:
I !
PART I.
m£ rjlHE heavenly Word proceeding forth,
JL Yet leaving not the Father's side,
Accomplishing His work on earth
Had reached at length life's eventide.
P
mi
By false disciple to be given
To foemen for His life athirst,
Himself, the very Bread of heaven,
He gave to His disciples first.
He gave Himself in either kind,
His precious Flesh, His precious Blood ;
cr In love s own fulness thus designed
Of the whole man to be the Food.
)> By Birth their Fellow-man was He ;
Their Meat, when sitting at the Board ;
cr He died, their Ransomer to be ;
mf He ever reigns, their great Reward. Amen.
262
1bol£ Communion.
St. Vincent (Second Tune).
L.M.
J. Uglow.
5f^
PART I.
mf rpHE heavenly Word proceeding forth,
A. Yet leaving not the Father's side,
Accomplishing His work on earth
p Had reached at length life's eventide.
mf By false disciple to be given
To foemen for His life athirst,
Himself, the very Bread of heaven,
He gave to His disciples first.
He gave Himself in either kind,
His precious Flesh, His precious Blood ;
cr In love's own fulness thus designed
Of the whole man to be the Food.
p By Birth their Fellow-man was He ;
Their Meat, when sitting at the Board ;
cr He died, their Ransomer to be ;
mf He ever reigns, their great Reward. Amen.
( 424 )
Tholy Communion.
O Salutaris Hostia.
To he sung in Unison.
Mode VI. Old French Plain Son£.
fe
J | |
n-4
, ; b^J 1 FS i 1 1 -I 1 1—|
s*=f
«:
^^
4^
•l-J^— J-
r
M
K
— - ' ! ' — ■ f^ 1 M S H"3111-! r*=| — I- ^ H — ^
*— h
J/a?/ a£s-o 6e simi^ to " Melcombe," No. 349, which was composed for the Latin original of
this hymn.
PART II.
f\ SAVING Victim, opening wide
The gate of heaven to man below,
Our foes press on from every side,
p Thine aid supply, Thy strength bestow.
/ All praise and thanks to Thee ascend
For evermore, Blest One in Three ;
p Oh grant us life, that shall not end,
In our true native land with Thee. Amen.
( 425 )
263
Ibol? Communion.
Adoko Te devote (First Tutu1).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode V. Old French Plain Song.
fe
I
i l^/i i i I ii -m- -m~ \ IJ if iii-*- -m
l : , ' , , ' i I I I . ,' , l',l I
1L, 1
*±±^
^r- •— r-f-f-i
:f=ff:
-L^U^^^
^
e=e
t — r
fete
S=«^=i=3i
==B=gl
- A- men.
', , ,',' ,,r',',|1 ■ ' l,^l,i,ri,rr kt
p%
r
u
v-r i i
Ki I
l I I l I I ll t * 1 I — ^ 1 i I l
-j± — w— rd — +—m — I— J \—m— w—m-r-*— & — +—m—^\-m—S — I— * I—— d
2^:
Old 124th {Second Turn). 10.10.10.10. C. Goudimel, Gtow&i P miter, 1551,
-i
^=2
s
<d^l04.
2zZ2 ^—rfBozZL ^~
^-^
Eaiwtdfcg— ;=?=d
M
z=t
-<s-
-_^_
^=^:
^
i=s*
SS
1=1
s-
at
^f
l_
ztzzzsh:
J 1-
-^>- -©-
fe^Ss®
r
i — i — r
w=
5
^
_j_^i_^_j_
^^p &
F
M
»
^ -&- -&-
i^zzzg:
:^
:^2z=^2~
^=p:
J. .^_^ jyj
i=t
t=
«t=
(426)
&
m
Doll? Communion.
^=m=^
j-^-j-
v
A.
r
IHI &
81=8
-O-'
M
A - men.
■^f
WT
May also be sung to "St. Agnes " (Langran), No. 252.
p rTIHEE we adore, 0 hidden Saviour ! Thee,
-*- Who in Thy Supper with us deign'st to be.
Both .flesh and spirit in Thy Presence fail,
Yet here Thy Presence we devoutly hail,
mf Oh, blest Memorial of our dying Lord,
Who living Bread to men doth here afford!
Oh, may our souls for ever feed on Thee,
And Thou, 0 Christ, for ever precious be !
Fountain of goodness! Jesu, Lord and God!
Cleanse us, unclean, with Thy most cleansing Blood
Increase our faith and love, that we may know
The hope and peace which from Thy Presence flow.
p 0 Christ ! Whom now beneath a veil we see,
May what we thirst for soon our portion be;
cr To gaze on Thee unveiled, and see Thy face,
in/' The vision of Thy glory and Thy grace. Amen.
Therefore we, before Him bending — 257 [Part II. J
( 127 )
264
TlCHFIELD.
Ibol^ Communion
Six 7's.
J. Rtchardson, 1816-1879.
i
ffif
g^
cJ = 76.
rrf
-s1 ^ Jr
"P3 £3 C2-
I I
mm
Gh
rJ J "J
1^-P:
c>:
-^=!
J
r
13
« ©■
P
*£
fc£
pi
3
fet
•^
^z^at
Pr^TTfrVf
Z2I
-<s>-
-<s>-
G>-
J-
-s» — s»-
-Gh
\p-F*^>ri
mm
m
&&
^
:^=?===^
¥=
f^T
g
.<L^ 1 ^ ^ ^ —J ^) ^ £_-*
JssLeJ
m
1- — r
%
^f
I5__£2:
I
:g-|g|-pje-r?-fFv?
s
§=1
K^7#=
rfrr?
j. j.
"c^
-j-^L^.
p^^f
G -Gh
A -men
-G>
( 428 )
1bol\> Communion.
p rpiLL He come — Oh let the words
-*- Linger on the trembling chords ;
Let the little while between •
In their golden light be seen ;
cr Let us think how heaven and home
dim Lie beyond that " Till He come/'
p When the weary ones we love
Enter on their rest above,
Seems the earth so poor and vast,
All our life-joy overcast ?
Hush, be every murmur dumb :
It is only till He come.
mf Clouds and conflicts round us press :
Would we have one sorrow less ?
All the sharpness of the Cross,
All that tells the world is loss,
p Death and darkness, and the tomb,
Only whisper, " Till He come."
mf See, the Feast of love is spread,
Drink the Wine, and break the Bread
Sweet memorials — till the Lord
Call us round His heavenly Board ;
Some from earth, from glory some,
Severed only till He come. Amen.
( 429 )
265
Dies Dominica.
W¥3
m
■&
Iboli? Communion.
7.6.7.6. D. •
2^
-o-
<^-96.
-QS-
&-"-&
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
U-l i 1-
«E3
_CJf.
Z2
-G>—1S>-
I I I
T~r
-s^
-&—
-G)~
St£*F
&b-$
rrzzr
:S
A
II
*±J
r2n
iS»
f2^^_f^_ps:
a
*t
^
^
i i i
■^
g^^g^pr^pzpl^^
fe^
:a:
-e>-
-&
^
I I
I l
I ^eh <*d I I I
-i& — <e*
:^=:g=g-^
1 1 h
tt=&
bz&i
7^
^
22t
fed
i i i
ipii==si
-rj-
i i i
i
:<s>— ^> -<SM-iS>^?
P-&-
e^i:
fct
id K \ Aw
ifc^fcjdf f ;J J Q
ifFpffiep^
-G*-2-
a
ztaz
a
SE3=1
A-men.
Zl
«t
-&>—&-
-<s>
«•
i . i
7^~
PPW
©J? rJP* ps
±t
i i
i rM
.at
f5^
^zcta
zz
1&-
i i
-^
(S>-0-(©-0-
m— r
suns
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
(430)
1bol\> Communion,
"IT^E pray Thee, heavenly Father,
n To hear us in Thy love,
And pour upon Thy children
The unction from above ;
That so in love abiding,
From all defilement free,
We may in pureness offer
Our Eucharist to Thee.
Be Thou our Guide and Helper,
0 Jesu Christ, we pray ;
So may we well approach Thee,
If Thou wilt be the Way.
Thou, very Truth, hast promised
To help us in our strife,
Food of the weary pilgrim,
Eternal Source of Life.
And Thou, Creator Spirit,
Look on us, we are Thine ;
Renew in us Thy graces,
Upon our darkness shine ;
That with Thy benediction
Upon our souls outpoured,
We may receive in gladness
The Body of the Lord.
0 Trinity Eternal !
0 Unity most high !
On Thee alone relying,
Thy servants would draw nigh.
Unworthy in our weakness,
On Thee our hope is stayed,
And blest by Thy forgiveness
We will not be afraid. Amen.
Also the following :
Alleluia ! Sing to Jesus ! — 360
Forth from the dark and stormy sky — 404
God the Father, God the Son— * 651 *
Jesu, Thou joy of loving hearts !— 447
The King of love my Shepherd is — 556
( 431 )
266
St. James.
L
1bol? Baptism.
CM. R. Courteville, 1691-1772.
m
-JZ2.
^
-&—0—O—G
-&■
^ = 76,
fr-
ill i
m
-eh
£M
-Gh
TT
i j
zi
-<s>-
3
p^
s
-&
<2
rrp
^^
^
S
r
—4 — 1-| 1 — m ■ — | — — -
rrPf
QSJ
i
i
BBEiB
A -men.
-&
d.^
PF-^T21"^
■^
?2
£2
19-
Z2~
IS!
I ' ' I ' ' U ' I
J/ay a?6'o 6e sim# to "St. Stephen," JVo. 4S5.
mf T N token that thou shalt not fear / In token that thou shalt not flinch
I
Christ crucified to own, Christ's quarrel to maintain,
We print the Cross upon thee here, But 'neath His banner manfully
And stamp thee His alone. Firm at thy post remain ;
In token that thou shalt not blush p In token that thou, too, shalt tread
To glory in His Name, The path He travelled by ;
We blazon here upon thy front Endure the cross, despise the shame,
His glory and His shame. cr And sit thee down on high ;
mf Thus outwardly and visibly
We seal thee for His own ;
And may the brow that wears His Cross
cr Hereafter share His Crown. Amen.
(432)
267
Berne.
Iboty $apttsm<
8.8.8.8.8.8.
J. Schop, c, 1650.
^e£
3=im
JZ±=&
F=F
izt
s^
<^-80.
Yl
r-rr ~* t
gipEgE^=iE^Eg:
itifcf
-<&-
i£2i
n ^
m
±±
r^ -p- 1 r I 1 TT
s
z^zz^.
^2
nrrr
T*'-
1—cJnuz)
&
^=Z
F
^z
rsfcBt
Is
3/ay a^so be sung to " Melita," No. 317.
?>?/
LORD Jesu Christ, our Lord most
dear,
As Thou wast once an Infant here,
So give this child of Thine, we pray.
Thy grace and blessing day by day.
0 Holy Jesu, Lord Divine, [Thine.
We pray Thee guard this child of
As in Thy heavenly Kingdom, Lord,
All things obey Thy sacred word,
Do Thou Thy mighty succour give,
And shield this child by morn and eve.
0 Holy Jesu, Lord Divine,
We pray Thee guard this child of
Thine.
Their watch let Angels round him keep
Where'er he be, awake, asleep ;
Thy holy Cross now let him bear,
That he Thy Crown with Saints may wear.
0 Holy Jesu, Lord Divine,
We pray Thee guard this child of Thine.
Amen.
(433 )
268
St. Hilary.
1boI? Baptism,
8.7.8.7. D.
Ganther,
$
m.
±MAJ.
m
SB
«-
I I
r
?=
HS>
4z^z^:
=u
n ■ , '
iBzgJE^F-F^
&
.L
^
^ -g*
:g^
^ -& -g?
e
Z2:
^^
?z
t— t
£2=
:^-q:
t— t
fi-rrr
?££
r^-
:PZ^
I I I
F
r=£-
t±.
-<s»-
-©- -.©--^
?Z
Z2z:
^-
Si
^1 I I
Q=q^=x>:
Ff
I
zd:
■©-
^
^
zi
-©-
^
fcz*
:gt
-o-
-<s-
£2=P
r
^^
^=£
^
i i
©
:3s
iM^s
t=tz=t
e
£2=pr
-C±
I
£2=^
PPf^
Z2I
~r*7Ty\\rj rill
(434 )
Iboty Baptism,
'0*1
n the shoreless waste of waters
the world's primeval night,
cr Moved the quickening Spirit, waking
All things into life and light.
/ So, Lord, in Thy new creation
Light in Thine own Light we see,
By the water and the Spirit
Born acjain to life in Thee.
mf When from Thine avenging deluge
Thou Thy chosen ones wouldst save,
cr Lo ! the Ark of Thine appointing
Rode in safety on the wave.
/ So, Lord, on the world's broad ocean,
Tost with tempests fierce and dark,
Thine elect have found a refuge,
And Thy Church is now their Ark.
mf Through the Bed Sea's cloven waters
Israel's children gained the shore,
cr Free to seek the land of promise,
Egypt's bond-slaves now no more:
/ So upon their journey starting,
Thou Thy children, Lord, dost free :
Lo ! they pass from Satan's bondage
Into glorious liberty !
p Buried with their buried Saviour,
cr Baised with Him to life again,
mf Oh, that, dead to sin, Thy children
May to Christ-like life attain !
p Father, guide them by Thy Spirit,
cr Lead them on from strength to strength,
Till, all toils and conflicts ended,
/ They are safe with Thee at length. Amen,
(435)
269
Sicilian Mariners.
Hr—h
Iboty Baptism,
8.7.8.7.
Sicilian Melody.
&=z*=?.
1 — \-
^gEEl
\
-<S> &-
^y\ i ^
r-
t ft
c2 = 69.
^
J-
-J -J
SEiEg^EEgESl
^t2
J.
P=^:
ffi
i-fc^E^d^
-<S>-
^gWi=^
?=
r iv
I M
Si£
^=d^
^
H-
*^_*
s
_oL
y;
_Q..
£==t=±=t:
-©>-
l—v
t=q^
I V
±*=*^-*zJ
d oL
^
J
f-T'
^
=P
-ess-
"r? g>:
(436)
Ibol? Baptism,
mf O AVIOUR, Who Thy flock art feeding
With the Shepherd's kindest care,
All the feeble gently leading,
While the lambs Thy bosom share :
Now, these little ones receiving,
Fold them in Thy gracious arm ;
There, we know, Thy word believing,
Only there, secure from harm.
Never, from Thy pasture roving,
Let them be the lion's prey;
Let Thy tenderness so loving
Keep them through life's dangerous way.
Then within Thy fold eternal
Let them find a resting-place ;
Feed in pastures ever vernal,
Drink the rivers of Thy grace.
i
m
MA
m
a
Also the following :
I think when 1 read that sweet story of old— 627
( 437
270
GlESSEN.
li
Confirmation,
8.8.8.8.8.8.
=Pt4
Adapted.
-©-
-&
=^
eJ=88. , ^
:cz
r
g
-<s>-
^-S±
en
-&
&
K+cL
I I^N
^gst;
.ol
^±2
&
PZ
-£5>
s
£2
fe
F=
IBI
tci
<S> ©i-
«£
«E£j
22
-&-
4-4
&zz±
-<s> (©-
j_
I ^
^«t
<S»-
-©>
:q:
y
n
1^
^i
<s>-
-o-
r
-&-^-^--
;s^r
3
P
2rf
:cc
'f:
»
-O- -&-
t""pgtp
Sgg=p
l^df^if^t^f^^^f
w^m^i
.c2.
?3
-<^ <S»-~
f
st
1
:
^=^:
^
^£z6»
P^P^^^f
ct
3
:ci
aU,J>.Valva)
zi
:j2=pz
:§=
^
ggHil
*£U
f
( 438)
Confirmation.
mf TJEEOLD us, Lord, before Thee met,
-D Whom each bright Angel serves and fears,
Who on Thy throne rememberest yet
Thy spotless Boyhood's quiet years,
Whose feet the hills of Nazareth trod,
/ Who art true Man and perfect God.
mf To Thee we look, in Thee confide,
Our help is in Thine own dear Name ;
For who on Jesus e'er relied
cr And found not Jesus still the same ?
p Thus far Thy love our souls hath brought,
Oh, stablish well what Thou hast wrought !
mf The seed of our Baptismal life,
0 living Word ! by Thee was sown ;
cr So, where Thy soldiers wage the strife,
Our posts we take, our vows we own ;
And ask, in Thine appointed way,
Confirm us in Thy grace to-day.
mf We need Thee more than tongue can speak
'Mid foes that well might cast us down ;
But thousands, once as young and weak,
Have fought the fight, and won the crown.
We ask the help that bore them through ;
We trust the Faithful and the True.
p So bless us with the Gift complete
By hands of Thy chief pastors given,
That awful Presence kind and sweet
Which comes in sevenfold might from heaven.
Eternal Christ, to Thee we bow:
Cj-ive us Thy Spirit here and now.
( 439 )
I
§^li
Confirmation,
Six 7's.
G. R. Sinclair, b. 1863.
PPi
-I — I-
-Gh
fe^s
-G>-
~-f¥*-*f
r^-r
-&
iq:
g=;^
-s>
A-men
I£Z
~^-
J/a*/ a£so 6e swwgr fo " Dix," No. 109.
HOLY Spirit, Lord of love,
Thou Who earnest from above, Give them life to live for Thee,
mf Give them light Thy truth to see,
Gifts of blessing to bestow
On Thy waiting Church below ;
cr Once again in love draw near
To Thy children gathered here.
mf From their bright Baptismal day,
Through their childhood's onward way,
Thou hast been their constant Guide,
Watching ever by their side ;
May they now, till life shall end,
Choose and know Thee as their Friend.
cr Daily power to conquer sin,
Patient faith the Crown to win ;
mf Shield them from temptation's breath,
Keep them faithful unto death.
p When the holy vow is made,
When the holy hands are laid,
Come in this most solemn hour,
With Thy sevenfold gifts of power,
cr Come, Thou blessed Spirit, come,
Make each heart Thy happy home.
Amen.
(440)
272
Osborne.
Confirmation,
7.7.7.5.
H.R.H. Princess Henry of Battexberg, b. 1857.
\ I
■JCL
st
FWf
-Gh -&>- -©-
~n\
73"
W=f
-rJTjr}
-&- -G
^P
«
8=S
I I
7Y//7
I
~F"
Hi
^-p7
i=
^^
-<s»— s>-
±J
Fi
cz
-«^-
Z2i
m
1tofl
A-men.
-&*-
"Tjt
\
(Copyright, 1902, by Novello and Company, Limited.)
mf If ORD of grace and holiness, Keep them generous, brave, and true,
■*-* Who alone canst guide and bless, Still their loving trust renew,
God of love and tenderness, Make them faithful through and through :
Guard these lambs of Thine. Saviour, keep them Thine.
Jesu, Thou wast man indeed,
Thou dost for our weakness plead ;
Thou dost know our deepest need ;
Jesu, keep them Thine.
By the grace of gentle years,
By all tender hopes and fears,
By the power of loving tears,
Jesu, keep them Thine.
Lord, Thy loving heart is wide !
Jesu, hold them at Thy side,
cr Saved, redeemed, and sanctified,
f Thine, for ever Thine. Amen.
( 441 )
273
Steterburg.
Confirmation,
8.8.8.8.8.8.
Nicolaus Decius, d. 1541.
d
- 80. 1 : , ' , ,
d
A A
A J- A.
T3L
^
■-$
V
&
m
zi
-J
p
iS>-
iS>-
-<9» — &
Pi
g--
at
i
rr;
a
#
r?
^p
i
?=:
*=t
<^~
f
3
^^12
Hi
r^zzQ
@
iss
p^
£2=
^^^^
g
-e»-
feeze
-<s»-
joL
42-
zi
i r
A -men.
^ P=
f — F
i
-<s>
hP=
pp
-f&-
-e>-
( 442
Confirmation.
if T ORD, shall Thy children come to Thee ?—
-*-* A boon of love divine we seek ; —
Brought to Thine arms in infancy,
Ere heart could feel or tongue could speak,
Thy children pray for grace, that they
May come themselves to Thee to-day.
Lord, shall we come? — and come again? —
Oft as we see yon Table spread,
And — tokens of Thy dying pain —
The Wine poured out, the broken Bread,
Bless, bless, 0 Lord, Thy children's prayer,
That they may come and find Thee there.
Lord, shall we come ? — not thus alone
At holy time, or solemn rite,
But every hour till life be flown,
Through weal or woe, in gloom or light —
Come to Thy throne of grace, — that we
In faith, hope, love, confirmed may be.
Lord, shall we come ? — come yet again ? —
Thy children ask one blessing more ; —
cr To come, not now alone, — but then
"When life, and death, and time are o'er,
Then, then to come, 0 Lord, and be
/ Confirmed in heaven, confirmed by Thee. Amen.
( 443)
274
St. Peter.
Confirmation.
CM. A. E. Keinagle, 1799-1877.
A-men.
£2_
I£2I
^-77"
HS>-
Fpi^WfP
mf ll/fY God, accept my heart this day,
i-»A And make it always Thine,
That I from Thee no more may stray,
No more from Thee decline.
p Before the Cross of Him Who died,
Behold, I prostrate fall ;
Let every sin be crucified,
cr And Christ be all in all.
mf Anoint me with Thy heavenly grace.
And seal me for Thine own,
cr That I may see Thy glorious face,
And worship near Thy throne.
inf Let every thought, and work, and word.
By Thee be ever blest ;
cr Then life shall be Thy service, Lord,
And death the gate of rest. Amen.
^2:
( 444
275
Newton Ferns.
Confirmation.
8.7.8.7.
Samuel Smith, b. 1821,
I
-f^m-
ai^siisi
F
mf rjlHINE for ever ! Thine for ever !
JL May Thy face upon us shine.
p Help, oh, help our weak endeavour,
Lord, to be for ever Thine.
mf Thine for ever, Thine for ever !
Thine for ever may we be :
May no sin nor sorrow sever
Us from union, Lord, with Thee.
mf Thine for ever, Thine for ever !
Armed writh faith, and strong in
cr Ever fighting, fainting never, [Thee,
May we march to victory !
mf Daily in the grace increasing
Of Thy Spirit, more and more,
Watching, praying, without ceasing,
May wTe reach the heavenly shore !
p Hard the conflict ; (mf) but what glory
Is revealed to our eyes
While wre read the heavenly story
Of our home beyond the skies !
/" Thine for ever " we are singing
Here on earth, and while we sing
Voices in our ears are ringing
Hymns of Angels to our King.
Thine for ever ! Thine for ever !
May Thy face upon us shine.
P Help, oh ! help our weak endeavour,
Lord, to be for ever Thine.
/ Glory be to God the Father,
Glory be to God the Son,
Glory to the Holy Spirit,
Glory to the Three in One. Amen.
A ho the folloicing
Fight the good fight with all thy
might— 401
Jesn, meek and gentle — 441
(445 )
0 Jesn, I have promised— 493
Soldiers of Christ ! arise — 546
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said — 55 1
276
Vox Jesu.
1bol£ fll>atrimon\>.
D.C.M.
!
Z±EZ±
Spohr, 1784-1859.
Adapted by J. Barnby.
mmmm
W?
m^
-rl
d
92.
m
©-©J-©-&-
@£
^fc2±E=
kajy^^J
T2-
F
'£2-
-&-
ZZ3L
i i
I I I
-<E*
£2
v^l
i i
f^p¥
■O-
i
-&-
~<z?~
£b=^=
^,w
e^=¥
&
FT"
^F
m
l Q i'rr'% — I— j-Wti \£
;=1:
tit
«
£ffi
£21
p
-o-
i(aL
-o-
iO-
£f
•o-«-
1 , , ' ' ' ^i J ' ' ' ' ' Amen.
A-A^^AjAAA^A A j J JL^,
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 446 )
Ibol? flDatrimon^
)nf T ORD, Who at Cana's wedding feast,
Didst as a Guest appear,
Thou dearer far than earthly guest,
p Vouchsafe Thy Presence here ;
cr For holy Thou indeed dost prove
The marriage vow to be,
/ Proclaiming it a type of love
Between the Church and Thee.
mf The holiest vow that man can make
The golden thread in life,
The bond that none may dare to break,
That bindeth man and wife ;
Which, blessed by Thee, whate'er betides,
No evil shall destroy,
Through care-worn days each care divides,
And doubles every joy.
mf On those who at Thine Altar kneel
0 Lord, Thy blessing pour,
That each may wake the other's zeal
To love Thee more and more :
jj 0 grant them here in peace to live,
In purity and love,
cr And, this world leaving, to receive
/ A crown of life above. Amen.
( 447
277
Lancashire.
m^
it
Ibol? fll>atrlmon$.
7.6.7.6. D. H. Smart, 1813-1879
id
3=S=
i
i
22
-&
-<S>-
-S>-
r
«-
«-
^
£2=^
i i i
ks
m^rr
22.
-Q '
^jj^
m,
PT
22 — ^=3 U=} _L.
^~
-lO— L<S>
fedE
przpnp:
s
=P=
221.
I I
22i__gLJ
kS>-
-S>-
p—p— p-3fs>— p
1— t
C2~
22.
-<&
5E^
«t
:cfci
=£fc
P§f
&>-r-&
-Gh
■O-
-<s>-
~zz
«—
-<s>-
*9Tt
z>
i i i
j
i^L
5t&
~P II l=1— ^==iEiEzd±=z- — l-
^
"<S»—
m&
£L^
Is
J.
i
^=crd
&
2Z
22"
A-men
331
S
22:
f^^FF
22:
( 448 )
1bol£ flDatrimon\>.
of r\ FATHER all creating
o>
Whose wisdom, love, and power
First bound two lives together
In Eden's primal hour,
To-day to these Thy children
Thine earliest gifts renew, —
cr A home by Thee made happy,
/ A love by Thee kept true.
mf 0 Saviour, Guest most bounteous
Of old in Galilee,
Vouchsafe to-day Thy Presence
With these who call on Thee ;
cr Their store of earthly gladness
Transform to heavenly wine,
dim And teach them in the tasting,
To know the gift is Thine.
7> 0 Spirit of the Father,
Breathe on them from above,
So mighty in Thy pureness,
So tender in Thy Jove ;
<:/' That guarded by Thy Presence,
' From sin and strife kept free,
mf Their lives may own Thy guidance,
Their hearts be ruled by Thee.
mf Except Thou build it, Father,
The house is built in vain ;
Except Thou, Saviour, bless it,
dim The joy will turn to pain ;
/ But nought can break the marriage
Of hearts in Thee made one,
And love Thy Spirit hallows
Is endless love begun. Amen.
( 449)
278
Ibol? (IDatrimonp.
0 Pekfect Love (First Time). 11.10.11.10.
J. Baknby, 1838-1896.
"^
s
i
&
Z2:
:^2i
P
~C5"
»
jgL-^V
^*
a=S=4g:
!!
-fS>-
r
M
£2~T^
i^
a
i
I
^=^
-<s>-
-<s &
Effi:
-<s>-
-<s>-
'C5 £2"
pp=F=p
Z2:
I^ES
■f-^ 1 ^=^ 1 1
&2
ES
^frm^wwB
'i i 1 1 i
A A -^qA^.
m&
SH-© &
t
A - men
w
fccz:
FPF
s=P2=P2;
-Si — <s>-
*4
I I I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 450 )
1bol? flDatrimon^
Ckofton (Second Tune).
11.10.11.10.
Lord Crofton, b. 1834.
3
3
-r±
~TD
GP -43-
104.
p
■&■
~Z3L
?>— ^-^'.^--g
7fcr
N-r^fe
T±
-&-
^z:
^^
-<S> — &
©
-s>— <s» — <s>
JT3 f v I Q jO
S>
r^
&
Z2ZZ2I
:^~r>:
z^:
wj/ /\ PEBFECT Love, all human thought transcending,
p \J Lowly we kneel in prayer before Thy throne,
cr That theirs may be the love which knows no ending,
Whom Thou for evermore doth join in one.
mf 0 perfect Life, be Thou their full assurance
p Of tender charity and steadfast faith,
cr Of patient hope, and quiet brave endurance,
With childlike trust that fears nor pain nor death.
mf Grant them the joy which brightens earthly sorrow,
p Grant them the peace which calms all earthly strife ;
cr And to life's day the glorious unknown morrow
That dawns upon eternal love and life.
(451 )
i
A-men.
p^=q
279
St. Alphege.
Iboty flDatrimon\\
7.6.7.G.
H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876
I
5 v h r? f _&" "^ ^ ' ^ r
d=96. ' , I 1,1
V
mmH-H
-1
-A— &
'F
:8±
P
<S
m
-G>-
:d_
<5>-
-&-
A
1 dAA **■
Z2I
-&-
mf rpHE voice that breathed o'er Eden
JL That earliest wedding-day,
The primal marriage blessing,
It hath not passed away.
Still in the pure espousal
Of Christian man and maid
The Holy Three are with us,
The threefold grace is said,
For dower of blessed children, i
For love and faith's sweet sake,
For high mysterious union
Which nought on earth may break.
p Be present, awful Father,
To give away this bride,
cr As Eve Thou gav'st to Adam
Out of his own pierced side.
p Be present, Son of Mary,
To join their loving hands,
-/ As Thou didst bind two natures
In Thine eternal bands.
j) Be present, Holiest Spirit,
To bless them as they kneel,
r As Thou for Christ, the Bridegroom,
The heavenly Spouse dost seal.
if Oh ! spread Thy pure wing o'er them,
Let no ill power find place,
When onward to Thine Altar
The hallowed path they trace,
/ To cast their crowns before Thee,
In perfect sacrifice,
Till to the home of gladness
With Christ's own Bride they rise !
Also the following :
Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove-
Lead us, heavenly Father — 456
190
Now thank we all our God — 296
0 God of Bethel 1 by Whose hand-
Thine for ever ! God of love — 570
483
Communion Of tbe SiCk. See Hymns for Holy Communion.
( 452 )
280
St. Gabriel.
Burial of tbe 2>eat>,
L.M. H. H. Pierson, 1815-1873.
i ' ' ' ' ' i U
May also be sung to " St. Sepulchre, No. 593.
p i SLEEP in Jesus ! blessed sleep,
_1jl Of those whose eyes have ceased to weep,
When they, who wept so oft before,
Shall wake again to weep no more.
p Asleep in Jesus ! wondrous sleep,
Which they who sow in tears shall reap :
cr No more by doubt or fear opprest,
dim They sleep the sleep of Saints at rest.
p Asleep in Jesus ! happy he
Whose sleep at last in Him shall be ;
Whose sorrows past and labours o'er,
Now rests in Him for evermore.
I> Asleep in Jesus ! happy they
cr Who wake on that eternal day,
/ To share, with those whom God shall bring,
The glories of His triumphing.
p Asleep in Jesus ! who can weep
For those who sleep so calm a sleep ?
mf Then let the living for the dead
In Christ, by Christ be comforted.
p Asleep in Jesus ! none can tell
cr The joys of those He loves so well :
dim Then, Holy Jesu, grant that we
May, dying, fall asleep in Thee, Amen.
( 453 )
281
Salzburg.
Burial of tbe 2>eab*
Eight 7's. J. Hintze, 1622-1702.
to^tf
^s
&^2
=^&
i i i-
PTc^fr^f-^
d:
^Q *
3
I
^2:
A
C2I
Ml
afc3z±
^n^rr
?=
&
£
t=l
Wi^
r=
•©-
Z±
GfcZZi
^zzzzzziq.
F&
i.
I J
B
d
£
^^
^r
£2=pz
I I
fe3
r
Up
CJ tz> &
s
ri^J.
-<s>-
^
ez
££
^
i
.73:
t=a
-<Sh
JPPtiS
«t
^
e±=^
Z2
:cz
J
^f^' rem
-o-
PT^P^pf
^ -^
^
4?
F^S
fif-
A-men
-<S>-
zz
g:
( 454 )
Burial of tbe 2>ea&-
mf T)LESSING, honour, thanks and praise,
-H Pay we, gracious God, to Thee ;
Thou in Thine abundant grace
Givest us the victor)'.
True and faithful to Thy word,
Thou hast glorified Thy Son :
Jesus Christ our dying Lord
/ He for us the fight has won.
mf Lo ! the prisoner is released ;
Lightened of his fleshly load .
p Where the weary are at rest
He is gathered unto God.
mf Lo ! the pain of life is past,
All his warfare now is o'er,
Death and hell behind are cast,
Grief and suffering are no more.
mf Hark, a voice divides the sky,
p Happy are the faithful dead,
In the Lord who sweetly die :
They from all their toils are freed :
mf These the Spirit hath declared
Blest, unutterably blest ;
Jesus is their great reward,
Jesus is their endless rest.
p Absent from our loving Lord
We shall not continue long :
cr Join we them with one accord
In the new, the joyful song;
ff Blessing, honour, thanks, and praise,
Triune God, we pay to Thee,
Who in Thine abundant grace
Givest us the victory. Amen.
( 455 )
282
CAMPO SANTO,
ft |,
Burial of tbe 2>ea<x
Irregular.
i — i-
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
fit
cJ = 88. J^
Verses 1, 2, 5
rj ^.'j-J-J-.^ ^j J-J-
F?
-f^>—o-
~-T^-&-
-&
H
£2
f~
-(©-
-o— -
w
Eg
1=1=1
Hi
ffWp&fi
-e>
@
S^^b^^e^
iii
u
^
fea
imm^s&smm
3=F
tiE*
T±
-&-
:^Z
I I I
-&--&-+-&>-
n
T21
<S>-L-&
<sS
^
F^
ife^e^
:^d_^"r^"p^jZ|r^^i
#pp^ft
K
^
85
mi i
BT
zJ^gp^gjE^pip:
-o—
&-&r=±rJQ
f
&
- -^ <^
i
( 456 )
Burial of tbe 2>eat>*
p T>EOTHER, thou art gone before us, and thy saintly soul is flown
Where tears are wiped from every eye, and sorrow is unknown ;
cr From the burden of the flesh, and from care and fear released,
dim Where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest.
p The toilsome way thou hast travelled o'er, and borne the heavy load ;
mf But Christ hath taught thy languid feet to reach His blest abode :
p Thou art sleeping now, like Lazarus upon his father's breast,
Where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest.
mf Sin can never taint Thee now, nor doubt thy faith assail,
Nor thy meek trust in Jesus Christ and the Holy Spirit fail:
And there thou art sure to meet the good, wbom on earth thou lovedst best,
dim Where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest.
p" Earth to earth, and dust to dust," the solemn words are said;
So we lay the turf above thee now, and we seal thy narrow bed ;
cr But thy spirit, brother, soars away among the faithful blest,
dim Where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest.
mf And when the Lord shall summon us, whom thou hast left behind,
May we, untainted by the wTorld, as sure a welcome find !
cr May each, like thee, depart in peace, to be a glorious guest,
dim Where the wicked cease from troubling, and the weary are at rest !
P
9
m-
sgns
( 457 )
283
Colchester.
Burial of tbe 2>eat>-
Six 8's. S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876
it
-<S>-
z±
*k
Ffr;
cl . r^
z±
p
=st
?2=J^
zi
Z2
<^=80.
i
"P"
I I T=f
V
z±
-G>-
^d
a
jS_
K^
Si
^
F
^
"Pi
^
-o — o-
FFP
fc^E
gEE^S
=t=efc
-<^-
d-^M*
0
-<s>
r
e=L
V
-o-
A
T^
-<s>-
-e>-
J. c-*
F=P
r
i&
b — !-
— — 7-3 <^ 7^
tt=£
^•«lj.
P3"
r-J^, A A A A
(2=^
T^
P
fc^UH-Ji^Z^
^=sl_gJ_:=^=^_r-/ |=HH:— =^z^
«-
-&
«j
■©■
jjj
^
A- men.
r
^
?2=
1
P
Z2I
(458)
Burial of tbe 3>eat>*
mf r\ OD of the living, in Whose eyes
vJ~ Unveiled Thy whole creation lies ;
All souls are Thine ; we must not say
That those are dead who pass away;
cr From this our world of flesh set free,
"We know them living unto Thee.
mf Released from earthly toil and strife,
With Thee is hidden still their life ;
Thine are their thoughts, their works, their powers,
All Thine, and yet most truly ours ;
cr For well we know, where'er they be,
Our dead are living unto Thee.
mf Not spilt like water on the ground,
Not wrapped in dreamless sleep profound,
Not wandering in unknown despair
Beyond Thy voice, Thine arm, Thy care ;
cr Not left to lie like fallen tree ;
Not dead, but living unto Thee.
mf Thy word is true, Thy will is just ;
To Thee we leave them, Lord, in trust ;
And bless Thee for the love which gave
Thy Son to fill a human grave,
cr That none might fear that world to see
Where all are living unto Thee.
mf 0 Breather into man of breath,
0 Holder of the keys of death,
0 Giver of the life within,
Save us from death, the death of sin ;
cr That body, soul, and spirit be
For ever living unto Thee ! Amen.
( 459)
284
Eequiescat.
Burial of tbe Beat).
7.7.7.7.8.8. J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
i
fe^=3
^
Ea
i9-
-<S>—
rc
J
76
-^-
-J
■©■
^
SEp
-^2z_zpz: r^= ~r?
p
22:
t — r
in
^eP*=H
-^>-
s
t/ i&-
re^^
-p- i
-es-
F~~F~
'C7"
^
1^=22:
zi
4-4-%\
d=-^
^
?=:
t-
^pqpT=F
S3
PfPP#P
-^tuz±
"=7
_£3 C5 £2
#
^sut^y^ -
P^EP^^^E^=
Sz=S=n
P==P2
sJ
g
z2
d
<^T3
-&■
m-
v-
]poco rail}
-ts>
r
'^jr
A-men.
m
GSP I iQ
a
S11
_J£5 — s
7/ <Aere es no Accompaniment the small notes may be sting.
( 460 )
-£jr
Burial of the E)eab,
p ^\TOW *ne labourer's task is o'er ;
Xl Now the battle-day is past ;
cr Now upon the farther shore
Lands the voyager at last.
p Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
mf There the tears of earth are dried ;
There its hidden things are clear
cr There the work of life is tried
By a j lister Judge than here.
p Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
mf There the sinful souls that turn
To the Cross their dying eyes.
cr All the love of Christ shall learn
At His feet in Paradise.
p Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
???/ There no more the powers of hell
Can prevail to mar their peace;
cr Christ the Lord shall guard them well ;
He Who died for their release.
p Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.
»»/ [" Earth to earth, and dust to dust;"*
Calmly now the words we say ;
cr Left behind, we wait in trust
For the Resurrection day.]
P Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping. Amen.
* In the case of a Burial at Sea these four lines may be substituted for those bracketed above
Laid in ocean's quiet bed,
Calmly now the words we say ;
Till the sea gives up its dead,
Till the Resurrection day,
( 461 )
285
Freshwater.
burial of tbe Beab*
Irregular. C. H. H. Parry, b. 1848.
afeS
P
#£
2=fc
r?
^:
r
=is
r
3=C
35
J-
.sU
.d.
**
^
r i
1 . Sun - set and eve - ning star, And one clear call for me !
2. Twi - light and eve - ning bell, And af - ter that the dark !
-&---
Sg
m
221
1 r
-&-z-
2Z
d^d:
fe
r^i — r
rt?
«*
2=fc
r
^ifcS
(E^^^i
And may there be no moan-ing of the bar, When I put out to sea,
And may there be no sad- ness of fare - well, When I . em- bark
-J • I J I n ] J I . A I - I I n I
&
s
-&<*&-&-&
F2
5^-S-
ipg:
^FF^F
r^^f^ g? "^
22;
3
c; i ^p_ i r i .v i i i ^ i m •
ft^^s
^
2St
=2^
1 — r
But such a tide as mov-ing seems a - sleep, Too full for sound and foam,
For, tho' from out our bourne of Time and Place The flood may bear me far,
^^.^L^Jtl
&
fr^JH-t^-fgi
?3@=Sfc^
t=t
:td
&
f
22
:c>:
-Pt
22
:F
#=H
22:
w
-p?— 2P"
p- ifh
-?zr-?Z?fZ^
"When that which drew from out the bound-less
I hope to see my Pi - lot face to
deep Turns a - gain home.
face When I have crost the bar.
i . rrj i
sra
^
:^
»=:
fT
n=ir
-^
.T
— <s>-
r
(Copyright, 1903, by Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 462 )
286
Tee Righteous Souls.
Burial of tbe ©eab<
CM. Highmore Skeats, Sen., 1756 ?-1831.
W
&*-t*M&
'A
<s» s?-
c^ = 96.'
M=£:
CJ \ ZZL
,-j -&-' -&- -&- -&-
'5k
l=2i
£2Z CJ> ZZL
i
2St
■=^4
g
==st
^
"^ • n r^ i \r —
SEE:
F^
fe=P
is=?«=sr
vl L — 1 , -v-
May also be sung to " Chelsea," No. 234.
mf rjlHE righteous souls that take their flight
X Far from this world of pain ;
p In God's eternal bosom blest
For ever shall remain.
2> To minds unwise they seem to die,
All joyful hope to cease ;
cr While they, secured by faith, repose
p In everlasting peace.
mf For at the great, the awful day,
When Christ descends from high ;
cr With myriads of Angelic Saints,
They'll meet Him in the sky.
mf Their God, their Judge, their mighty Lord,
Shall pour redeeming grace ;
cr And call them ever to behold
The brightness of His face. Amen.
(463 )
287
Clewer.
I
rt
i
Burial of tbe 2>eab.
Irregular. » W. S. Bambridge, 6. 1842.
^
<=? = 96. II I I ^ I ' J J
^^
I
2=^
J^
^
Z2=zp2i:
-P=s*-
zz
^
P
^
£E-^--
-&
-&■
p^z±z^2=zp=:p
^=e±
I I
rf
is^gi
^=EJ= — F-C3 . — h— [--
-<5> -^j-
Z2zn_-£2iz:£z
-<s>—
S3=
5=^
H
f^p^pE^EppEE^
-<S>-
3
^>
-<s>-
m
&J-* -gt-i- -C2- bgL -<s!- -^-
53ZZ2
-O-
^
I I
J2! Q_
fT
r
^>-
^ rj> C2
«-
— '~ &
m^
Z2ZZIZ
rnr
?2-iS>-f2=?2
1,1
U i
S
±i:
zz
fe=P^=;
L_' /■
i&
^
«-
-iS>-
l ' I A-men
^2:
w
S=n
-<s>-
"CT
* The small notes are to be sung in verses 2 and 3.
f The small notes are to be sung in verses 2 and 4.
( 464 )
Burial of tbe ®eaJ>,
p rpHOU art gone to the grave ; but we will not deplore thee,
Though sorrows and darkness encompass the tomb;
cr Thy Saviour has passed through its portal before thee,
/ And the lamp of His love is thy guide through the gloom.
p Thou art gone to the grave : we no longer behold thee,
Nor tread the rough path of the world by thy side ;
cr But the wide arms of mercy are spread to enfold thee,
/ And sinners may die, for the Sinless has died.
p Thou art gone to the grave ; and, its mansion forsaking,
Perchance thy weak spirit in fear lingered long ;
cr But the mild rays of Paradise beamed on thy waking,
/ And the sound which thou heardst was the Seraphim's song.
p Thou art gone to the grave ; but we will not deplore thee,
cr Whose God was thy ransom, thy guardian, and guide ;
/ He gave thee, He took thee, and He will restore thee ;
ff And death has no sting, for the Saviour has died. Amen.
Also the following
A few more years shall roll— 353 0 God, our Help in ages past— 48S
Brief life is here our portion — 561 [Part II.] Oh ! let him, whose sorrow — 520
Day of wrath ! Oh, day of mourning — 74 Oh, what the joy and the glory must be— 524
[Part I.] On the Resurrection morning— 174
Days and moments quickly flying — 103 [Part I.] Palms of glory, raiment bright — 528
For ever with the Lord— 402 Peace, perfect peace— 529
Jesus lives ! Thy terrors now — 171 There is no night in heaven — 567
My God and Father, while I stray — 475 When our heads are bowed with woe — 597
(465 )
288
Saxony.
3n ftime of ©istreas,
L.M. Old German Chorale, 16th cent.
stay
frfFarrrr^^
UM
+u
*=P^
r
«xaM^. j
OD of our life, to Thee we call;
Afflicted at Thy feet we fall ;
When the great water-floods prevail,
Leave not our trembling hearts to fail.
mf Amidst the roaring of the sea
Our souls still hang their hopes on Thee:
Thy constant love, Thy faithful care,
Alone can save us from despair.
p Friend of the friendless and the faint,
Where should we lodge our deep complaint ?
cr Where, but with Thee, Whose open door
Invites the helpless and the poor ?
mf Did ever mourner plead with Thee,
And Thou refuse that mourner's plea ?
Does not the word still fixed remain
That none shall seek Thy face in vain ?
p Then hear, 0 Lord, our humble cry,
And bend on us Thy pitying eye :
cr To Thee their prayer Thy people make :
p Hear us, for our Redeemer's sake.
i
A - men.
( 466 )
3n Zime of WiBtveee.
Clauder's Psalmodia nova, 1630.
4-
mf f\ THOU, Whom heavenly Hosts obey,
\J How long shall Thy fierce anger burn ?
How long Thy suffering people pray,
And to their prayers have no return ?
Thou broughtst a vine from Egypt's land,
And, casting out the heathen race,
Didst plant it with Thine own right hand,
And firmly fix it in their place.
To Thee, 0 God of Hosts, we pray ;
Thy wonted goodness, Lord, renew ;
From heaven, Thy throne, this vine survey,
And her sad state with pity view.
Behold the vineyard made by Thee,
Which Thy right hand did guard so long ;
And keep that branch from danger free,
Which for Thyself Thou mad'st so strong.
p Do Thou convert us, Lord ; do Thou
cr The lustre of Thy face display ;
And all the ills we suffer now,
/ Like scattered clouds, shall pass away. Amen.
A Iso the following :
From foes that would the land devour — 408
God moves in a mysterious way — 416
When the dark waves round us roll — 598
(467 )
290
TlCHFIELD.
I
#v
3n Zimc of Scarcity
Six 7's. J. Richardson, 1816-1879.
i
3
a
P
S
r
lS> 1© Gh
&T-&-
-G>-
J=
76.
jri
i i
jj: d
P"
iffi^g^g
BEEF^^^EF
»
fe=fe^
I
P=T
^S>-
:£2:
o
?2I
@&
JSL
£±
A A A
A
^mmm
m
^=r
^>
^
fc±
t=F
J 1-
S^
z*=^:
zi
zi
m=&
-G) G>-
&
V
A- Ad
-GS&-
-Gh
-G* G>— L
B!
^
Z2I
£2:
-<s>-
:F
:t^
hr-^-j^±
ZZ
-Si-
zi
^
A-men,
I
P=FT=P-^=P
§?e§
joL -^"
i
:^:
_ci
.^-^
P^
F=P
xz:
si
( 468 )
3n Gime of Scarcity
mf \T7HAT our Father does is well :
▼ ' Blessed truth His children tell !
Though He send, for plenty, want,
Though the harvest-store be scant,
Yet we rest upon His love,
Seeking better things above.
What our Father does is well :
Shall the wilful heart rebel?
If a blessing He withhold
In the field, or in the fold,
Is it not Himself to be
All our Store eternally ?
What our Father does is well :
Though He sadden hill and dell,
Upward yet our praises rise
For the strength His word supplies ;
He has called us sons of God,
Can we murmur at His rod ?
What our Father does is well :
May the thought within us dwell ;
Though nor milk nor honey flow
In our barren Canaan now,
/ God can save us in our need,
God can bless us, God can feed.
/ Therefore unto Him we raise
Hymns of glory, songs of praise ;
To the Father, and the Son,
And the Spirit, Three in One,
Honour, might, and glory be,
Now, and through eternity. Amen.
( 469
291
Gketton.
3n Sime of War.
14.14.14.14. R. Beown-Borthwick, 1840-1894.
-I— J-
3
U4-
¥k
&I&1
^=^
2^Z2^
s^i^-^-gJLgJ.
7)
<d^84.
2zd:
f
i i I
?=
?2=^I
gEg
Z2I
■^-^
I i i
g
^ffi#1
^
jO-U
:^
J-
w=^
t
-£25£ZZjpO£2=&-
J-
-<zL.<=L
| I I I |
p-i^-
p
^21
d^
F^F^
221
TZ-
S3
=^=
it
a
S22?:2J
r
P^rf
g
1 ' ' .. r rf 1 i rrf
s^^f
P:
SE
PP^^p^^
-S2J^:
5^
j A, Amen
<S^~n
&=±
/? /^ REAT King of nations, hear our prayer, while at Thy feet we fall,
vT And humbly, with united cry, to Thee for mercy call ;
The guilt is ours, but grace is Thine ; Oh turn us not away,
But hear us from Thy lofty throne, and help us when we pray.
Our fathers' sins were manifold, and ours no less, we own ;
Yet wondrously from age to age Thy goodness hath been shown ;
When dangers, like a stormy sea, beset our country round,
To Thee we looked, to Thee we cried, and help in Thee was found.
With one consent we meekly bow beneath Thy chastening hand,
And, pouring forth confession meet, mourn with our mourning land ;
With pitying eye behold our need, as thus we lift our prayer,
Correct us with Thy judgments, Lord, then let Thy mercy spare. Amen.
470 )
292
St. John the Baptist.
3n Zimc of Mar,
CM.
J. B. Calkin, fc. 1827.
I I !
^2:
S
ZZL
Z2
fy^rw
^=S-
^=«t
-&-
:^z
f*
-<s^
«-
-<s>-
Q Q
Z2"
d = 92.
ra:
aa^y
I I
EE
-P2.
. rj rJ rJtt
^>-
^Z&
F
P
1 h
-<s-
f— t;
4-4
a:
zi
4V
2=^
Z2I
«-
-<S>-
E
2
<£> Q )< 'gD
A-
F
7^~ ^
I I
^
J
^
^J
^
P"
&
men.
■s>-
m
#-&
r^;
Tv~r>
^2
:£?
n
-<s>-
F=P
(By permission of Xovello and Company, Limited.)
/ f\ REAT God of Hosts, our ears have heard,
vJT Our fathers oft have told,
What wonders Thou hast done for them,
Thy glorious deeds of old.
mf Not by their might was safety wrought,
Nor victory by their sword;
/ But Thou didst guard the chosen race
Who Thy great Name adored.
mf Great God of Hosts ! their God, and ours ;
Our only Lord and King ;
Let Thy right arm which fought for them
To us salvation bring.
/ To Thee the glory we'll ascribe,
By Whom the conquest came,
And, in triumphant songs of praise,
Will celebrate Thy Name. Amen.
( 471 )
293
EXSURGAT DEUS.
With spirit.
3n Gime of War,
8.4.8.4.
J. Stainer, 1840-1901.
P
■KS-t-lO— 1©~P2 — _
z3:
-<s>-
r' rr r f ri : r
^a-FM-t— f 1 — P-H — I — F=P
22:
-&■
J
Z2."
-<S>-
Z2:
Z2^^
^1 r Tu\t~^^^~r'^~t^
Z2i£2z
-Gh
Z2:
M&
J-
gt
a=
_Q_ _Q_
-&
Z2I
:£2:
A-men.
§Z£2
§s
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
/ T ET God arise to lead forth j) Grant strength to those, who mourn
*-* those to-day
Who march to war ! Their loved ones lost,
Let God arise, and all His foes Yea, those who give their best, nor stay
Be scattered far ! To count the cost.
mf So Israel prayed, and Thou, 0 Lord, / Fight Thou for us, that we may fill
Wast with him then : Thy courts with praise ;
Be with us now, who draw the sword mf Then teach us mercy, teach us still
For war again. The fallen to raise.
/ Grant Thou our soldiers courage high p Yet more and more, as ages run,
When foes are near, Bid warfare cease,
dim To strive, to suffer, or to die And give to all beneath the sun
cr Untouched by fear. Love, Freedom, Peace. Amen.
( 472 )
294
St. Gregory
3n Gimc of War.
L.M. Darmstadt Gesangbuch, 1698.
-A
C^ = 80.
mf r\ GOD of love, 0 King of peace,
yj Make wars throughout the world to cease
The wrath of sinful man restrain ;
p Give peace, 0 God, give peace again.
mf Remember, Lord, Thy works of old,
The wonders that our fathers tojd ;
Remember not our sin's dark stain ,
p Give peace, 0 God, give peace again.
mf Whom shall we trust but Thee, 0 Lord?
Where rest but on Thy faithful word ?
None ever called on Thee in vain ;
p Give peace, 0 God, give peace again.
mf Where Saints and Angels dwell above,
All hearts are knit in holy love ;
Oh, bind us in that heavenly chain;
p Give peace, 0 God, give peace again. Amen.
( 473)
295
Jehovah-Nissi.
3n Zimc of Mar*
8.8.6. D. George J. Bennett, b. 1863.
^fetefe^
fa
ff^TTO8
S3
d = 88.
^
Eta:
v&-
'-&-■
A
-XA
i I
zfS:
-I 1 1 —
A
F
it
=t
st
2i
:S=z:
^
-o-
«ss=?
rTT
7^~
jqL
ri
^
A^A
ftW
"£2^
_o!_
%
^2-
:F=&
a:
p
-&
=Ld ^ a. j_^_d
£
i
^
&
ct
Z2I
^
-<s> &-
A - men.
-Q-
S^
s
/^ — ^
T^—P
:s=
^2:
-.&
^
:p-
«-
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
May also he sung to " Innsbruck," No. 498.
( 474)
3n £ime of Mat\
mf f\ LORD our Banner, God of might,
Vy Who wast with Joshua in the fight,
And Moses on the hill,
Be with Thy servants far away,
Their shield by night, their guide by day,
To succour them from ill.
For husband, brother, son, and sire,
We raise up hands that never tire
On this our mount of prayer ;
p Thou knowest, we but dimly guess,
The day's long toil, the night's distress,
And all they do and bear.
mf The battle's issue hangs on Thee ;
In Thy firm hand the scales we see
Of mortal loss and gain :
And tidings carried swift as thought
'Twixt land and land to Thee are nought
But Thine own will made plain.
/ Giver of strength, Oh ! bless and aid
Thy servants 'gainst the foe arrayed ;
Go forth with them to fight !
In battle's storm their shelter be ;
Thy Spirit grant, of unity,
Of counsel, and of might.
p Watch o'er the wounded in tne field,
And, where the sick and dying yield
Their souls, do Thou be nigh !
Give peace within the heart distressed,
And peace on earth, (cr) and, last and best,
mf Thy peace beyond the sky. Amen.
( 475)
296
Nun danket.
I I
6.7.6.7.6.6.6.6.
|3=dq=d=d=^=^
M. Ruckert, c. 1649.
V
-&-
zi
^
tS>-
<d = 72.
#t
*=d
&T&±
A±Ek*kM±A
FW
I
■&-
T*-
-&-
r
&
J=J:
^#^TO^
i=a
r
i — r
-i
t^r
133
gS
4-
-O-
Z2
^=Z±
ps±|p
3=T
Zwf^^
wr
-&-
-& G>
I
~£5~
A-men.
nii*i
^ -0-* "ri -^~ JjrJ
zz:
•&
l^EE^
■t"
:^2i
«-=-
<S>-
( 476 )
ftbanfcsQiving.
/ "VTOW thank we all our God,
With heart, and hands, and voices,
Who wondrous things hath done,
In Whom His world rejoices ;
Who from our mother's arms
Hath blessed us on our way
With countless gifts of love,
And still is ours to-day
p Oh ! may this bounteous God
Through all our life be near us,
With ever- joyful hearts
And blessed peace to cheer us ;
And keep us in His grace,
And guide us when perplexed,
And free us from all ills
In this world and the next.
ff All praise and thanks to God
The Father now be given,
The Son, and Him Who reigns
With Them in highest heaven !
The One Eternal God,
Whom earth and heaven adore ;
For thus it was, is now,
And shall be evermore ! Amen.
( 477 )
297
Ein' feste Burg.
ftbanfteonung,
8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7. M. Luther, 1483-1546.
Harmonized by J. S. Bach, 1685-1750.
A 1 t=M-r
ifea*^
2^
-& G>-
W=*-
izt
-+-m-
St
icrr^r-
!H
^=60.
m
■MM
j-
IvJ Ol -f-
s
m
■& — ttt^^
IJ
■#-*-
1 IsJ
3=^
£
^£2
^:
p£
r
$
— R
^
<z?
:^z
m
rzs:
-&■
r
i i
gpa
£=*:
*EgEE$fE£
i ^r -p-
J — 1^4
i=2=zi
=P=P==P
Z2I
1223:
1 — r~t-
I
4
=t
^E#
:=t
J — I — I — I-
33
5
|=-g* — g^
r
Pi
TTWf"
i i -ri
Z2I
=£2=
E
«
&^
:=^2i
^_
-■9- -c:z- -m-
i^sx:
?=? p-
fe^s
:1
npp^g,
fei
4=vi
:sfe
t-
TTs
m
-*r-^r-
*=
.<sL
*=£
£
f^
a
i^r
pi-**
i^o?' a simpler arrangement see No. 415.
(478)
H
Gbanksgiviw},
/ "pEJOICE to-day with one accord,
JLl> Sing out with exultation ;
Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord,
Whose arm hath brought salvation ;
His works of love proclaim
The greatness of His Name ;.
For He is God alone
Who hath His mercy shown ;
Let all His Saints adore Him !
p When in distress to Him we cried,
He heard our sad complaining ;
cr Oh trust in Him, whate'er betide,
His love is all- sustaining ;
/ Triumphant songs of praise
To Him our hearts shall raise ;
Now every voice shall say,
"Oh praise our God alway!"
Let all His Saints adore Him !
ff Eejoice to-day with one accord,
Sing out with exultation:
Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord,
Whose arm hath brought salvation ;
His works of love proclaim
The greatness of His Name ;
For He is God alone
Who hath His mercy shown ;
Let all His Saints adore Him !
Wmm
A - men.
±=S-
A ho the following :
All people that on earth do dwell— 357 Praise the Lord ! ye heavens, adore Flim— 533
Before Jehovah's awful throne— 368 Praise to God, immortal praise— 306
Before the Lord we bow— 369 Rejoice, the Lord is King !— 537
Let all the world in every corner sing — 457 Sing to the Lord a joyful song— 545
Oh come, loud anthems let us sing — 516 The strain upraise of joy and praise— 560
Oh worship the King — 525 Through all the changing scenes of life— 576
Praise, my soul, the King of heaven— 532 When all Thy mercies, 0 my God— 592
(479 )
298
Praise the Lord.
With spirit.
3n time of IDictor^
Eight 7's. J. Barnby, 1838-1896.
-&-
-&
I I
rd
"O"
■F-
<zi:
G>-
p* I h^l
i*x&drS=3
-=t
-Mu
G». ^-^-.^
rz.
n^m?jB
t=»
4r- j-T^P
12:
-<s>-?
(=
#=±
19-
-<S>—
:^2:
Z2"
Zl
eS
-&
-&
«3i
-os&=-
^T
_Q-
J-
T^ ^
JOL
22
«-
pU
21 J
e
-&
<^—
BEi:
2S3I
:Jx?=^x?
-o
-<^-
1
4
zz
i
?~P i ^
^
-o-s*-
22
CSP*
#|El
^
mf
^Ot.
-&-1
irjr
m
Z2=z2
rp qL r?
^fp
«-
-^
-<s-
F2 — o-
t=y-
^g^^:^f^^f=EE^Ed
^!pi^
221
-O-5-
33^:
//
r
<s> — <s>-
"M I
<§Mf
Hip
a
"C^
I I
Z2
&
«-
P
zz
«-
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
(480)
3n time of IDictor?,
/ T>RAISE the Lord : to-day we raise
J- Hymns of thankfulness and praise.
After sorrow's night forlorn
Brightly breaks a joyful morn.
For our soldiers' duty done,
For our triumph nobly won,
ff Lift your hearts with one accord,
Lift your hearts, and praise the Lord !
mf For the souls with high intent
From our world-wide Empire sent,
Fearless, faithful, tender, true,
Strong to suffer, strong to do,
cr All their powers with all their might
Spending freely for the right,
f Lift your hearts with one accord,
Lift your hearts, and praise the Lord !
mf God can give, and God alone,
From the seed in conflict sown
Harvest time of fair increase,
Freedom, brotherhood, and peace.
cr For the joy that springs from tears,
For the hope of coming years,
ff Lift your hearts with one accord,
Lift your hearts, and praise the Lord !
/ O'er the earth from pole to pole,
Far as ocean's billows roll,
One with us in heart and voice
All our kin to-day rejoice.
cr For the love that links in one
All our kin beneath the sun,
ff Lift your hearts with one accord,
Lift your hearts, and praise the Lord !
(481 )
: 8 :
299
Kector Omnipotens.
^=s:
]for peace
7.6.7.6. D.
k- hnr- -I
A. H. Brewer, b. 1865.
m
t=F
cJ=
FF^F
^z-r
Z2:
g
:gt-jW
96.
d
A-4
&jzL .a.
£2T
?2
P
J_=L
F
\rj-r- _
~Zjr
-(5>—&>r
-&
4=P^
-o
■&■
AM^
I.
i
fci
^
B^i^to^Sif
^
^=t=
P*E&&-^
-<S>-S-
^d^
i=E
^
zi
-o-
@tt=l
^
rf;
-^ r*
-r^L
-Z3>
S>-
V~F
0—&-
:e:
^ -^fe^d^^^
P?mm
-p
p^
-&
-o-
§
^=^
p-p-^
-^ — r±
**
^=^:
zi
e-'-- e? e>
m^44^^m^B
■ ' . . A-men
fm
:q— e
:^^:
BE'
«-
-^
it/ay aZso 6e sung to " Kreuznach," JVb. 493.
( 482 )
Jfov peace.
wf C\ BEAT Ruler of the nations,
Thou Lord of mortal life,
Whose ageless will moves forward
Through stress, and storm, and
strife ;
Though not in fire and earthquake
And mighty tempests' roar,
Thou speak'st in still small accents
When thunders crash no more.
mf And now the clouds are lifting,
The darkness rolls apart,
The tender light is dawning
Of peace within the heart ;
p We see the homes around us
By many a sorrow torn,
cr But that soft voice of comfort
dim Cries " Blest are they
mourn."
that
p When storms of war were rolling
We bowed our heads in dust,
With penitence and sorrow,
With humbleness and trust
cr We felt Thy judgments near us,
To Thee we made our prayer,
Ourselves and ours commending
In patience to Thy care.
p Yea, blest are the departed
Who in the Lord repose —
All brethren in Christ Jesus,
And friends who once were foes.
They rest from all their labours,
From famine, hardships, pain,
cr Till God's last trumpet, sounding,
/ Shall bid them rise again.
mf Oh grant us, Lord, the blessing
Of those who make for peace ;
Be wisdom ours and mercy
As days and years increase,
/ Through Him that overcometh,
And sits enthroned above,
ff Crowned with the crown of triumph
For victories of love. Amen.
(483)
300
HlLDERSTONE.
3for IRational Blessings,
L.M.
::|
m
\±d=^3d
P. Hart, 1670-1749.
rrT~tFT=i
sa
^
PfS^
AA
E
HHJ-d
W--J J uLA
i
lr
Eff- r"-p
iS> — o-
\~\
^r^^WW¥^^
I
i — - j-
-P*
I
Zi
a
i
O
Hf=
-(&-
:&
-<S>-
#
-<s>-
I I
F
e£
J.^^^J^U^
P
1=-
F^F^
_Q_
-O-
A - men
^£2:
(484)
gov IRational Blesaings,
/ T)RAISE to our God, Whose bounteous hand
■*- Prepared of old our glorious land ;
A garden fenced with silver sea ;
A people prosperous, strong and free.
Praise to our God ; through all our past
His mighty arm hath held us fast ;
Till wars and perils, toils and tears,
Have brought the rich and peaceful years.
Praise to our God ; the Vine He set
Within our coasts is fruitful yet;
On many a shore her seedlings grow ;
'Neath many a sun her clusters glow.
Praise to our God ; His power alone
Can keep unmoved our ancient throne ;
Sustained by counsels wise and just,
And guarded by a people's trust.
Praise to our God ; though chastenings stern
Our evil dross should throughly burn ;
His rod and staff, from age to age,
Shall rule and guide His heritage ! Amen,
Also the following :
Before the Lord we bow— 369
( 485 )
301
St. George.
I
-<s>
J— 4
Ibarvest.
Eight 7's.
G. J. Elvey, 1816-1893.
^t
g^Ei:
i^dE^
€$#
P— (S>-
Z2:
a^
j-
2
P
-&
%&^-
&
f
2=^:
^
i-
?
^
e»-
±i
22:
F*
-<s>-
s
©
PTfTTT
P
221
O—u-O
22:
^ht=&d^i=*-Md
8:
e*p
?3
A-men.
^
e^Sp
^Z
-&■
(486)
Ibarvest
/ /HOME, ye thankful people, come,
^ Raise the song of Harvest-home I
All is safely gathered in,
Ere the winter-storms begin :
mf God, our Maker, doth provide
For our wants to be supplied : —
/ Come to God's own temple, come.
Raise the song of Harvest-home!
mf All the world is God's own field,
Fruit unto His praise to yield ;
Wheat and tares together sown,
Unto joy or sorrow grown ;
First the blade, and then the ear,
Then the full corn shall appear:
P Lord of harvest, grant that we
Wholesome grain and pure may be.
mf For the Lord our God shall come,
x And shall take His harvest home ;
From His field shall in that day
All offences purge away ;
p Give His Angels charge at last
In the fire the tares to cast ;
/ But the fruitful ears to store
In His garner evermore.
mf Even so, Lord, quickly come
To Thy final Harvest-home !
cr Gather Thou Thy people in,
Free from sorrow, free from sin ;
There, for ever purified,
In Thy Presence to abide :
/ Come, with all Thine Angels, come,
Raise the glorious Harvest-home ! Amen.
( 487 )
302
Oxford New.
1ban>est
CM.
W. Coombs, c. 1770.
fc£S
-0— 22.
22:
<s>-
r
-&-
ol = 88.
"A J_
<?~ & ~&
£2=p
m
&:
F^EEE^S^
ZZ
p
J:
1 1 +^=
-Gh
Z22:
«t
F=^
-o-
f =
-QSB-
Sl
.C2_
^¥
Z2:
wm
-z±
i#i%#
-<s>-
ps
J
f^m
£2-
zz
-<s>
:J- -J
r ft
II
.J:
P
7=
Z2I
-O-
i
a
z±
^
^
IS=3
:s2:
Z2:
p
^=r
zz
r
i©-
@^#
i -&
s»
ft
i
-&*-
-G>-
-&-
A
-G>-
sp^
C^-
iz^t
Z2:
r
A
men.
_Q_
ZZ
May also be sung to " J^t. Columba " (Macmeikan), No. 39$.
( 488 )
Ibarvest
mf Tj^OUNTAIN of mercy ! God of love !
■*- How rich Thy bounties are ;
The rolling seasons as they move
Proclaim Thy constant care.
When in the bosom of the earth
The sower hid the grain,
Thy goodness marked its secret birth,
And sent the early rain.
The Spring's sweet influence, Lord, was Thine,
The plants in beauty grew ;
Thou gav'st refulgent suns to shine,
And mild, refreshing dew.
These various mercies from above
Matured the swelling grain ;
A golden harvest crowns Thy love,
And plenty fills the plain.
Seed-time and harvest Thou alone
Dost, Lord, on man bestow ;
Let him not then forget to own
From Whom his blessings flow.
/ Fountain of love ! our praise is Thine,
To Thee our songs we'll raise ;
And all created Nature join
In sweet harmonious praise. Amen.
( 489 )
303
Ever faithful, evfr sure.
I
A=
108.
Ibarvest
Irregular. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
i
fea^
XZ
p-£±oi±
^ES
f¥TF
rw/" 1. Let us with a glad-some mind Praise the Lord, for He is kind
id
AA A-A
2
-f^^f-
-&-
eLA_AA\
zi
©i?z
I I
r
Chorus.
fed^M
3
^
ff^P
?3
-c^©-
/ For Hismer-cies aye en- dure, Ev - er faith- ful, ev - ersure! A- men.
m
A.JAAAA^ i | i I J.J
^P
_C2_
JC2.
-P Q-
C^_
X2I
-o-
-&
i
i
^fWpM
C35~
I
/ 2. Who by His wis-dom did ere- ate The paint - ed heav'ns so full of state:
mf 3. Who did the sol - id earth or-dain To rise a - bove the wa - tery plain :
mf 4. Who by His all-com-mand-ing might Did fill the new-made world with light :
m
##^£m«i
^&p
m
ULA
t?-
<s>-
±d
r
?2=
490 )
Repeat Chorus.
Ibarveet
i^^P^^^P1
mf 5. And caused the gold - en - tress - ed sun All the day long his course to run
i \AAA-&-^ i i i i i
-&-
P££=je
£^:
«-
> i !
^-f*
§
22:
§:
rr=r
I
Repeat Chorus.
mf 6.
m/ 7.
The horn-ed moon to shine by night, A-mongst her span-gled sis - ters bright
All liv- ing creatures He doth feed, And with full hand sup - plies their need :
I I
m
dri^-^w
p
^
£2=^:
^
d
:&:
S=:
^-i-^— ^
I
He peat Chorus.
M
m
G>—&>
^
F^tf^hp
FT
<2D~
/ 8. Let us there-fore war-ble forth His might -y ma - jes - ty and worth :
j ^AA A-^-A
J:
<=£
j^_
^J.
&
^
^P
Szo:
:a:
-G>-
t
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 491 )
m
^— P£
Repeat Chorus.
304
Craigmillar.
1bar\>est
8.8.8.8.4.4.8.
C. W. Pearce, b. 1856.
^te^^
rfr^fx^^rrff-
j.
I I
._^_
J
y
1
pf^f^^^¥
Az==±d*=h=l=°=*
iS>-
\o o
P^-if-p— f
T*-
jJJ
^=t
I
tfefi^^
3
^
^
«t
-r^— Or
Is
*
yf-^pTT-r^f^rF^^Tnn
-o-
££
»jft
J.
i
I I
_a!_aL
J.
^-
=U*
A
d*^—
f^R
^q
i
n
-O-
mm.
1
P
«t
Z2
f-r
^^g^^isi
( 492
Ibarvest.
mf T ORD of the harvest ! Thee we hail ;
-" Thine ancient promise doth not fail ;
The varying seasons haste their round ;
With goodness all our years are crowned ;
/ Our thanks we pay,
This holy day ;
p Oh let our hearts in tune he found !
mf When Spring doth wake the song of mirth,
When Summer warms the fruitful earth,
When Winter sweeps the naked plain,
Or Autumn yields its ripened grain, —
Still do we sing
To Thee, our King ;
Through all their changes Thou dost reign.
But chiefly when Thy liberal hand
Scatters new plenty o'er the land,
When sounds of music fill the air,
As homeward all their treasures bear ;
We too will raise
Our hymn of praise,
For we Thy common bounties share.
/ Lord of the harvest ! all is Thine ;
The rains that fall, the suns that shine,
The seed once hidden in the ground,
The skill that makes our fruits abound ;
New, every year,
Thy gifts appear ;
New praises from our lips shall sound. Amen.
( 493 )
305
MONKLAND.
Ibawest.
7.7.7.7.
German Melody.
Arranged by J. Wilkes, c. 1860.
P
s=
10- — S> <S> — <S>- -<S
I
96.
@&
-&
4—^j — ^
J.
~ZZL
:F
-C<
¥
-QSB-
^=^
22:
r^> „
z^:
'
^=^
-&
/ F) RAISE, Oh praise our God and
A Hymns of adoration sing ; [King ;
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
mf Praise Him that He made the sun
Day by day his course to run ;
/ For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
p And the silver moon by night,
Shining with her gentle light ;
/ For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
mf Praise Him that He gave the rain
To mature the swelling grain ;
/ For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure ;
mf And hath bid the fruitful field
Crops of precious increase yield ;
/ For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
ff Praise Him for our harvest -store,
He hath filled the garner-floor :
For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
p And for richer Food than this,
cr Pledge of everlasting bliss ;
/ For His mercies still endure,
Ever faithful, ever sure.
ff Glory to our bounteous King ;
Glory let creation sing ;
Glory to the Father, Son,
And Blest Spirit, Three in One.
Amen.
( 494 )
306
IJUBECK.
Ibawest.
7.7.7.7. Freylinghausen's Gesangbuch, 1704.
^^WtW^fW^^
A-rnen.
/
PT=
PRAISE to God, immortal praise,
For the love that crowns our days
Bounteous source of every joy,
Let Thy praise our tongues employ :
For the blessings of the fields,
For the stores the garden yields,
Flocks that whiten all the plain,
Yellow sheaves of ripened grain :
All the Spring with bounteous hand
Scatters o'er the smiling land :
All that liberal Autumn pours,
From her rich o'erflowin£ stores :
These to Thee, my God, we owe :
; Source whence all our blessings flow ;
And for these, my soul shall raise
Grateful vows and solemn praise.
mf* Yet should rising whirlwinds tear
From its stem the ripening ear ;
Should the fig-tree's blasted shoot
Drop her green untimely fruit ;
* Should the vine put forth no more,
Nor the olive yield her store ; [fall,
Though the sickening flocks should
And the herds desert the stall ;
f * Yet, to Thee, my soul should raise
Grateful vows and solemn praise ;
And when every blessing's flown,
Love Thee for Thyself alone. Amen.
* These verses to be sung in time of Dearth and Famine.
( 495 )
307
St. Beatrice.
Ibaweet.
7.6., 12 lines.
^^y
J. F. Bridge, b. 1844.
-I-
^^Pi^fl
J:
m
100 J I.',' ' ,
=£21
f
2^B=PZ=PZ
Z2=p±
-<S>~
Uj
_Q.
::qzq
:g=P
-^
§
:c?
:q:
■J J-
r
i^g
-a— i=^-
-S>- -&
1
stst
*F
-o-
^
22
-<s>-
^H3J
F
i
RS)B
^
r
-O-
f
-O-
m
£21
1
^
=W=F=f
£^l
1
m
&
& G> rj-
as
^
-] 1
e&
-o-
-rTTTT^-r
m
r
:. P> r^
fet
&
I
( 496 )
i© — iS>— <S>-
1 "U:
t-
zi= «
?=?=
|g>' I
tmrveet
mf rpHE Sower went forth sowing,
_L The seed in secret slept
Through days of faith and patience.
Till out the green blade crept ;
And warmed by golden sunshine
And fed by silver rain,
At last the fields were whitened
To harvest once again.
/ Oh praise the heavenly Sower,
Who gave the fruitful seed,
And watched and watered duly,
And ripened for our need.
mf Behold ! the heavenly Sower
Goes forth with better seed,
The word of sure Salvation,
With feet and hands that bleed ;
Here in His Church 'tis scattered,
Our spirits are the soil ;
Then let an ample fruitage
Repay His pain and toil.
/ Oh, beautiful the harvest
Wherein all goodness thrives,
And this the true thanksgiving,
The first-fruits of our lives.
V
ci
Within a hallowed acre
He sows yet other grain,
Wlien peaceful earth receiveth
The dead He died to gain ;
For though the growth be hidden,
We know that they shall rise ;
Yea, even now they ripen
In sunny Paradise.
/ 0 summer land of harvest,
0 fields for ever white
With souls that wear Christ's raiment,
With crowns of golden light !
mf One day the heavenly Sower
Shall reap where He hath sown,
And come again rejoicing,
And with Him bring His own ;
j > And then the fan of judgment
Shall winnow from His floor
The chaff into the furnace
That flameth evermore.
0 holy, awful Reaper,
Have mercy in the day
Thou puttest in Thy sickle,
And cast us not awav. Amen.
( 497 )
308
Golden Sheaves.
Ibarveet
8.7.8.7. D.
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
«t
z±
it
zi
=1=0
=S=:
eJ-
m^
<s>-
tj
^rJ I,
S
ifiEFz
-o-
m
-I l~4-
jfe±
-s>-
^
:^z=^z
-&
r
i i
l=F^=^
«J
F
-&>-
&
p
■ri-
:p:
tS>-
^
e±
-iS-'-^iS
5^
F
:q:
-«>-
-P
©f
P
| I I I |
£2
SSL
^
:g:
zz
^=^:
j
i
^^a^tBzgzy
-<s>-
Z2:
-A
m
?TT
M
& — O-
r
-US'-
r
r-<S>-
-<s>-
i9-
-F
-& — -<s>-
ey
A A. AAA
m
&
-m^
d
m
A
TZ-
i
I I
^rAA
:dzi
m
A 3*L*£ -^a
T?
zd
^=^=q:
-p-p-
r
s
s:
A-raen.
t=m
Wm
^J--ri^j^&gz
q^f^-r- r-r f
SI
£2
19-
<,By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 498 )
1ban>est.
/ fT\0 Thee, 0 Lord, our hearts we raise,
-L In hymns of adoration ;
To Thee bring sacrifice of praise,
With shouts of exultation.
Bright robes of gold the fields adorn,
The hills with joy are ringing ;
The valleys stand so thick with corn,
That even they are singing.
mf And now, on this our festal day,
Thy bounteous hand confessing,
Upon Thine Altar, Lord, we lay
The first-fruits of Thy blessing :
By Thee the souls of men are fed
With gifts of grace supernal
Thou Who dost give us daily bread,
Give us the Bread Eternal.
p We bear the burden of the day,
And often toil seems dreary,
But labour ends with sunset ray,
And rest is for the weary :
May we, the Angel-reaping o'er,
Stand at the last accepted,
Christ's golden sheaves for evermore
To garners bright elected !
mf Oh ! blessed is that land of God,
Where Saints abide for ever ;
Where golden fields spread fair and broad,
Where flows the crystal river.
er The strains of all its holy throng
With ours to-day are blending ;
/ Thrice blessed is that harvest-song
Wliich never hath an ending ! Amen.
( 499 )
309
WlR PFLUGEN.
pi
p=t
-Gt—Gf-
:P
1barve6t
7.6.7.6. D, 6.6.8.4. J. A. P. Schulz, 1747-1800.
4
J
I I
m
■& ^r
100.
rrwwa
rm~^_
m&^
SE
^
_£ZZD_
-<s>—ts>
d
-<s>-
7*
3
-GSB-
I
it
d:
pP
^
S83
=t=s£
F^TTT^F
m
rm
J^-l^LAdAd.
*9=^
^Ff^
~£2l_
-P-*-
«-^-P-^-
I
:p
UA I I
I — t__t_zpzrzz2 — pru r __zrzp
:gr0~d:
■©-
?2=^
p=^=I=a 12
:pz
#
(S>— fS>— ^— (Sh-T1^ f^FFi — I 1 1
g-f^
£21
-S>-
t=d
^
i
^
P±3=£
€/
f=I=F=Ff2=p
-QSB-
fe
?=t
zi
S^g
Mm.
f^f ryr-r
o-
'^jr
m
BS
*St3^
p
-e>-
( 500 )
Ibarvest
,-JtM-t
mm
m
t
4 £4£4 AAA.
m
vi f "IT7E plough the fields and scatter
TT The good seed on the land,
But it is fed and watered /
By God's almighty hand ;
He sends the snow in winter,
The warmth to swell the grain,
The breezes, and the sunshine,
And soft refreshing rain. mf
f All good gifts around us ^
Are sent from heaven above,
Then thank the Lord, Oh! thank
For all His love, [the Lord,
mf He only is the Maker
Of all things near and far ;
He paints the wayside flower, /
He lights the evening star ;
The winds and waves obey Him,
By Him the birds are fed ;
Much more to us, His children,
He gives our daily bread.
All good gifts around us '
Are sent from heaven above,
Then thank the Lord, Oh ! thank
For all His love. [the Lord,
We thank Thee, then, 0 Father,
For all things bright and good,
The seed-time and the harvest,
Our life, our health, our food.
No gifts have we to offer
For all Thy love imparts,
But that which Thou desirest,
Our humble, thankful hearts.
All good gifts around us
Are sent from heaven above,
Then thank the Lord, Oh ! thank
For all His love. [the Lord,
Amen.
Also the following :
0 Hand of bounty, largely spread— 490
(501 )
310
St. Basil.
Ember 3Da\>6, ant) for tbe Clero?.
d:
D.L.M.
Old Tune.
<^ = 84.
ii
5
P
PP
-2
1— t
I i
*b£
^
=F
K
^Eg
§±
.« — h* — i ■
5
3P
£%
k^uu^^g^n^^^ J --^^
g=F
f=F
^
19-
p£f^
-1^-
1
is
:ctz
3
^
Zl
r^ff
-|S>-
P
^*^
-«s>-
I
&
tfc
r
( 502 )
Ember IDa^s, anfc for tbe Clergy
vi t T ORD, cause Thy face on us to shine ;
Give us Thy peace, and seal us Thine
Teach us to prize the means of grace,
And love Thy earthly dwelling-place ;
May we in truth our sins confess,
Worship the Lord in holiness,
And all Thy power and glory see,
Within Thy hallowed sanctuary.
Bless all whose voice salvation brings,
Who minister in holy things:
Our bishops, priests, and deacons bless ;
Clothe them with zeal and righteousness.
Let many in the judgment day,
Turned from the error of their way,
Their hope, their joy, their crown appear ;
Save those who preach and those who hear.
P 0 King of Salem, Prince of Peace,
Bid strife among Thy subjects cease :
cr One is our faith, and One our Lord :
One body, Spirit, hope, reward ;
One God and Father of us all,
On Whom Thy Church and people call.
/ Oh may we one communion be,
One with each other and with Thee.
r- g gi
-Z3 &~
A - men.
( 503 )
gjj £mber 2)apt anb for tbe Clergy
St. Lawrence. L.M. L. G. Hayne, 1836-1883.
\H r\ I J J =$=
I
e^:
=?
~^r-
cJ
76.
r— r- -p- -p
ii^fe
Mt^#F^
r-
T?=£Z-
f^f^p^
T2-
I
UJ-J
zi
-Gh-Gh
aaA
YS
^J
&
i I !
<S>-
i^
p
?z
a*
^
:F
?=:
zz
pEEEEp^
tei-^EHE^^E^E^:
J.
z±=s£
e2=:rcz^z:
r-r-r-D=pT-r-rf-xr-p
■"O"
A-men,
-o-
S
pEE^E§E^
-Gh-T-G*-
&--G\—Gh--x-r^-~r^-G-
£2
:p— p-
f*
^=n
( 504 )
Ember 2>a£$, anb for tbe Cler^.
mf r\ THOU Who makest souls to shine
V./ With light from brighter worlds above,
And droppest glistening dew divine
On all who seek a Saviour's love ;
Do Thou Thy benediction give
On all who teach, on all who learn,
That all Thy Church may holier live,
And every lamp more brightly burn.
Give those that teach pure hearts and wise,
Faith, hope, and love, all warmed by prayer
Themselves first training for the skies,
They best will raise their people there.
Give those that learn the willing ear,
The spirit meek, the guileless mind ;
Such gifts will make the lowliest here
Far better than a kingdom find.
Oh ! bless the shepherd ; bless the sheep ;
That guide and guided both be one ;
One in the faithful watch they keep
Until this hurrying life be done.
If thus, good Lord, Thy grace be given,
Our glory meets us ere we die ;
Before we upward pass to heaven
We taste our immortality. Amen.
Also the following :
Pour out Thy Spirit from on high — 531
Ye servants of the Lord— 608
( 505 )
almsgiving,
8.7.8.7. D.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
*4
P^P^P^^P^
j^fff
s*5"#
feS
^
:^z±
i^iri_
pffp
ii ii
.a!_£2!__GLa!_Q_
P
j*+
-O-
<5h
I
ift
T±
\&
U-J-
;^z^:
^
rip
I
J|^-^-
@
z±^:
i
s^-tt-^-f2 — <s>
m
P
*
J=1=F
i§^
^>-T /^-j ^-^■U. <g^-D <r-^ ir-~3
i rTTH ii ii
-Q&-
n— f*p
( 506
HlmsQi\ung<
mf T ORD of Glory, Who hast bought us
XJ With Thy Life-blood as the price,
Never grudging for the lost ones
That tremendous Sacrifice,
And with that hast freely given
Blessings, countless as the sand,
To the unthankful and the evil
With Thine own unsparing hand ;
p Grant us hearts, dear Lord, to yield Thee
Gladly, freely of Thine own ;
With the sunshine of Thy goodness
Melt our thankless hearts of stone ;
cr Till our cold and selfish natures,
Warmed by Thee, at length believe
/ That more happy and more blessed
'Tis to give than to receive.
mf W7ondrous honour hast Thou given
To our humblest charity
In Thine own mysterious sentence,
"Ye have done it unto Me."
Can it be, 0 gracious Master,
Thou dost deign for alms to sue,
Saying by Thy poor and needy,
"Give as I have given to you?"
mf Yes : the sorrow and the suffering,
Which on every hand we see,
Channels are for tithes and offerings
Due by solemn right to Thee ;
Eight of which we may not rob Thee,
Debt we may not choose but pay,
Lest that face of love and pity
Turn from us another day.
mf Lord of Glory, Who hast bought us
With Thy Life-blood as the price,
Never grudging for the lost ones
That tremendous Sacrifice,
cr Give us faith, to trust Thee boldly,
Hope, to stay our souls on Thee ;
/ But, Oh best of all Thy graces,
dim Give us Thine own charity.
p
m
A - men
W=^l
(507 )
313
Almsgiving
$
8.8.8.4.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
/ f\ Lord of heaven and earth and sea, mf Thou giv'st the Holy Spirit's dower,
\-J To Thee all praise and glory be ; Spirit of life, and love, and power,
How shall we show our love to Thee,
Giver of all ?
And dost His sevenfold graces shower
Upon us all.
mf The golden sunshine, vernal air,
Sweet flowers and fruits, Thy love
declare :
Where harvests ripen, Thou art there,
Giver of all !
For souls redeemed, for sins forgiven,
For means of grace, and hopes of
heaven,
Father, what can to Thee be given,
Who givest all ?
For peaceful homes and healthful days,
For all the blessings earth displays,
cr We owe Thee thankfulness and praise,
Giver of all !
p We lose what on ourselves we spend :
/ We have as treasure without end
Whatever, Lord, to Thee we lend,
Who givest all !
p Thou didst not spare Thine only Son,
But gav'st Him for a world undone,
cr And freely with that Blessed One
Thou givest all !
/ To Thee, from Whom we all derive
Our life, our gifts, our power to give,
Oh, may we ever with Thee live,
Giver of all ! Amen.
( 508 )
314
Oblation,
almsgiving,
6.6.6.6.6.6.
J. W. Elliott, b. 1833
t3=t
-g-sL... •"".a
Verses 1 — 5.
I. 1 I L I
Slower
/r\
&tg^p^=R
^
11
Las? ^6TS£ on/?/.
*=t=t
H
:^:
:£Z
i±
/My
Sa-viour and my
I. I J J
I
King, My
5?^^
all
I
'-j-y-T^-fg-
. 1— t— -h
7' rpHY Life was given for me !
X Thy Blood, 0 Lord, was shed
cr That I might ransomed be,
And quickened from the dead.
mf Thy Life was given for me : —
p What have I given for Thee ?
1 1 Long years were spent for me
In weariness and woe,
cr That through eternity
Thy glory I might know.
;) Long years were spent for me : —
Have I spent one for Thee ?
mf Thy Father's home of light
Thy rainbow- circled Throne,
dim Were left for earthly night,
For wanderings sad and lone.
Yea, all was left for me : —
to Thee
! i
-f-stz
I bring
r±
wm
Have
I left aught for Thee ?
p Thou, Lord, hast borne for me
More than my tongue can tell
Of bitterest agony,
To rescue me from hell.
Thou sufTeredst all for me : —
p What have I borne for Thee ?
/ And Thou hast brought to me
Down from Thy home above
Salvation full and free,
Thy pardon and Thy love.
Great gifts Thou broughtest me :-
p What have I brought to Thee ?
mf Oh, let my life be given,
My years for Thee be spent
World-fetters all be riven,
And joy with suffering blent ;
/ My Saviour and my King,
My all to Thee I bring ! Amen.
( 509 )
315
Alma Mater.
Wb
almsgiving*
S.M.
is
^s-
R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
-U4
-Gh—Gh
£z
k±
-G-
g>~*~
-JOL
Z2
rfi
-m=^
Si
c±
•Si — «i— &
^:
«-
-<s>
^
1 — I-
p
m^M
mf TTTE give Thee but Thine own,
V V Whate'er the gift may be :
All that we have is Thine alone,
A trust, 0 Lord, from Thee.
May we Thy bounties thus
As stewards true receive,
And gladly, as Thou blessest us,
To Thee our first-fruits give.
p Oh I hearts are bruised and dead ;
And homes are bare and cold ;
And lambs for whom the Shepherd bled
Are straying from the fold !
cr To comfort and to bless,
To find a balm for woe,
To tend the lone and fatherless,
Is Angels' work below.
mf The captive to release,
To God the lost to bring,
To teach the way of life and peace,—
It is a Christ -like thing.
/ And we believe Thy word,
p Though dim our faith may be, —
cr Whate'er for Thine we do, 0 Lord,
/" We do it unto Thee. Amen.
Also the following :
Jesu, our Lord, how rich Thy grace ! — 444
0 God of mercy, God of might— 486
0 King of kings, before Whose throne — 496
(510)
316
Cairnbrook.
mM
Gh^
for Hbsent Jrien&s
8.5.8.3.
J:: I, ■■■ :.
E. Prout, b. 1835.
V
2=g:
^
1
I I I
C* = 84.
v~r~F~W^=Wf~F
^
III I I I I
-<s>-
:ff=S=
<J^U
:re:
S
-<&-
fr^
-«S>-
ftp
-H-
r
-<&
i
^— -i
i
^^t^=S
22=g:
-<s>-
5*
Z2
^&
£> g>
-fS»-
M
FT3"
i i
"R?
F
A-men.
SJ^g^gEg
-&
z^:
2±^:
fff
-<&-
wi/" TTOLY Father, iu Thy mercy »// May the joy of Thy salvation
Hear our anxious prayer, Be their strength and stay ;
Keep our loved ones, now far absent, May they love and may they praise Thee
'Neath Thy care. Day by day.
Jesus, Saviour, let Thy Presence p Holy Spirit, let Thy teaching
Be their light and guide ; ■ Sanctify their life ;
Keep, Oh keep them, in their weakness, cr Send Thy grace, that they may conquer
At Thy side. In the strife.
p When in sorrow, when in danger, mf Father, Son, and Holy Spirit,
When in loneliness, God the One in Three, [keep them
In Thy love look down and comfort Bless them, guide them, save them,
Their distress. Near to Thee. Amen.
( 511 )
317
Melita.
tfov tbose at Sea.
8.8.8.8. 8.8. J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
4
a
-QH I /-*. I I J II. 1^
-s»-
^=^4=
3
FF^P^^PP
Hnlpf^ fr^ri
rJ^,J ^f^LA^
E^L
m
I
mf THTEKNAL Father! strong to save, mf
111 Whose arm doth bind the rest-
less wave,
Who bidd'st the mighty ocean deep
Its own appointed limits keep :
p Oh, hear us when we cry to Thee p
For those in peril on the sea !
0 Sacred Spirit ! Who didst brood
Upon the chaos dark and rude,
Who bad'st its angry tumult cease,
And gavest light and life and
peace :
Oh, hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea !
mf 0 Saviour ! Whose almighty word mf 0 Trinity of love and power !
The winds and waves submissive
heard,
cr Who walkedst on the foaming deep,
dim And calm amid its rage didst sleep : cr
2? Oh, hear us when we cry to Thee j
For those in peril on the sea !
( 512 )
Our brethren shield in danger's hour ;
From rock and tempest, fire and foe,
Protect them wheresoe'er they go ;
And ever let there rise to Thee
Glad hymns of praise from land
and sea. Amen.
318
Ware ham.
for 1H6C at Sea.
L.M. W. Knapp, 1698-1768.
^ c±
■o-
I "\
V
zL
:^2i
z^:
&A
£— o-
^r-
f^^^P
-&-
&
|g
=6y
C2^
J/ a ?/ also 6e sttugi to " Rockingham," JVo. 25(5.
»»/ A LMIGHTY Father, hear our cry, p 0 Holy Ghost, beneath Whose power
l\ As o'er the trackless deep we cr The ocean woke to life and light,
roam ; Command Thy blessing in this hour,
Be Thou our haven always nigh, Thy fostering warmth, Thy quick-
On homeless waters Thou our home. ening might !
p 0 Jesus, Saviour, at Whose voice
The tempest sank to perfect rest,
cr Bid Thou the fearful heart rejoice,
And cleanse and calm the troubled
breast.
/ Great God, Triune Jehovah, Thee
We love, we worship, we adore ;
Our Refuge on time's changeful sea,
Our Joy on heaven's eternal shore.
Amen.
( 513 )
319
Vienna.
i
for Tflse at Sea.
7.7.7.7. J. H. Knecht, 1752-1817.
mm
d = 88. , ,
-Gh
wmm
m
-&-
v^
rn
@f
gLJgLeLJ ^ -Q-
r
i i
-o-
J.
^g
F
73
-&
?5E
?2
^
wi/ /"AN the waters dark and drear
o1
Only by Thy power and love
Jesus, Saviour, Thou art near ;♦ Fit us for the port above ;
With our ship where'er it roam, dim Still the deadly storm within,
As with loving friends at home. Gusts of passion, waves of sin.
Thou hast walked the heaving wave
Thou art mighty still to save ;
p With one gentle word of peace
Thou canst bid the tempest cease.
mf Safely from the boisterous main
Bring us back to port again ;
In our haven we shall be,
Jesu, if we have but Thee.
/ So when breaks the glorious dawn
Of the Eesurrection morn,
When the night of toil is o'er,
We shall see Thee on the shore.
/ Holy Father, Holy Son,
Holy Spirit, Three in One ;
Praise unending unto Thee
Now and evermore shall be. Amen.
Also the following :
Fierce raged the tempest o'er the deep— 399
Fierce was the wild billow — 400
And in the case of a Burial at Sea ;
Now the labourer's task is o'er — 284
( 514)
320
Intercession.
Ibome fllMssions,
L.M.
Anon.
mf k LMIGHTY God, Whose Only Son And some within Thy sacred fold
-£*- O'er sin and death the triumph To holy things are dead and cold,
And waste the precious hours of
won,
And ever lives to intercede
For souls who Thy sweet mercy need ;
life
In selfish ease, or toil, or strife
In His dear Name to Thee we pray
For all who err and go astray,
For sinners, wheresoe'er they he,
Who do not serve and honour Thee.
And many a quickened soul within
There lurks the secret love of sin,
A wayward will, or anxious fears,
Or lingering taint of bygone years.
p There are who never yet have heard mf Oh give repentance true and deep
The tidings of Thy blessed word, To all Thy lost and wandering sheep,
But still in heathen darkness dwell, And kindle in their hearts the fire
Without one thought of heaven or hell ; Of holy love and pure desire.
/ That so from Angel-hosts above
May rise a sweeter song of love,
And we, with all the Blest, adore
Thy Name, O God, for evermore.
mmm
(515)
Ibonte flIMsstons,
8.8.8.
E. F. Rimbault, 1816-1876.
^M=m
rif f\ JESU, Lord, Thy Cross I see, cr Yea, Thou wilt show me, for I flee
\J In love endured, and all for me,
cr That I might saved and rescued be.
From all my past, to hide in Thee.
Take Thou my life and set it free.
mf Yea, all for me ; that sin should cease, p Glad peace in Thee exceeding sweet,
And life be filled, and love increase, To rest one moment at Thy feet,
]) Unto Thine own eternal peace. cr To know the joy of hope complete,
mf What can I give, or what desire ? mf New life to find, in powers that
Thy words alone my thoughts in- blend,
spire, To work one work, to gain one end,
cr And lift both hope and purpose Through days of love, which Thou
higher. shalt send.
p 'Tis Thine own call that bids me come, j) Oh, grant me, Jesu, so to go,
With all my griefs, though great And in Thy life for ever grow,
their sum, And joy fulfilled in Thine to
And learn what life may yet become. know.
cr That so, my Saviour, life may be
One offering holy ; let me see,
In all I give, Thy gift for me. Amen.
( 516
322
Innocents.
Pi
Ibome flDissions,
7.7.7.7.
4
Anon.
f \f-> mf.'
=f
«
^2 g^L_^_^.
Z=fc
1
I ! i I
^^aU.
P— |S— C D-^-1
ii^
I
id
-&—&
A-nien,
t
/ QOLDIERS of the Cross, arise ! 7) Where the shadows deepest lie,
O Gird you with your armour bright ; mf Carry truth's unsullied ray ;
Mighty are your enemies, p Where are crimes of blackest dye,
Hard the battle ye must fight. mf There the saving sign display.
w/O'er a faithless fallen world
cr Raise your banner in the sky :
Let it float there wide unfurled ;
/ Bear it onward ; lift it high.
p 'Mid the homes of want and woe,
Strangers to the living word,
cr Let the Saviour's herald go,
mf Let the voice of hope be heard.
p To the weary and the worn
mf Tell of realms where sorrows cease ;
p To the outcast and forlorn
mf Speak of mercy and of peace.
p Guard the helpless; seek the strayed;
Comfort troubles ; banish grief ;
mf In the might of God arrayed,
Scatter sin and unbelief.
cr Be the banner still unfurled,
Still unsheathed the Spirit's sword,
/ Till the kingdoms of the world
Are the kingdom of the Lord. Amen.
Also the following :
Approach, my soul, the Mercy-seat — 362
Jesu, my Lord, my God, my All — 442
Lord, I hear of showers of blessing — 464
My God, my Father, dost Thou call— 476
0 for a closer walk with God— 481
Take up thy cross, the Saviour said — 551
Thy kingdom come, O God — 578
(517)
foreign fliMssions.
7.6.7.6. D.
323
MlSSIONAEY.
-p- i l i
f
Lowell Mason, 1792-1872.
: 1
|Eg
d=96.
n
Sig*S
Jri
-<s>-
:q:
1=
£2
I
d
rd rJ <s>-
ZZ
S3*
igt
zz
jp_p=p_p2
r-r-r
-s>-
^3»--i
S3
j J j. -=? 4
-&
-<s>-
^s
?2I
rz
zz
i
-e>-
iii
~rr.
m
j i i j
:p pTTpib^srrpsin:^
?=?
ffl
±^
..S3.
i
-J
£21
-<S>- -&
-J
& -e-
igzzgzrp-f5^:
t=t
gEE^i
'-^J-rJ rT^\-7
iff
i i i I i ^ -&■
A A i
1 ,^-
:zz
f:
icjL
g r> W
t
A-men.
£2_
m §
zz
J/aj/ «/ao ie sunr/ to " Amelia" Aro. 553.
( 513 )
foreign Amissions.
mf TT^ROM Greenland's icy mountains,
J- From India's coral strand,
Where Afric's sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand ;
From many an ancient river,
From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from error's chain.
What though the spicy breezes
Blow soft o'er Java's isle,
Though every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile ;
In vain with lavish kindness
The gifts of God are strown ;
j) The heathen, in his blindness,
Bows down to wood and stone !
mf Can we, whose souls are lighted
With wisdom from on high,
Can we to men benighted
The lamp of life deny ?
/ Salvation ! Oh, salvation !
The joyful sound proclaim,
Till each remotest nation
Has learned. Messiah's Name.
/ Waft, waft, ye winds, His story,
And you, ye waters, roll,
cr Till, like a sea of glory,
It spreads from pole to pole;
Till o'er our ransomed nature
The Lamb for sinners slain,
ff Redeemer, King, Creator,
In bliss returns to reign ! Amen,
519 )
324
Benson.
foreign fUMeeions,
Irregular.
M. D. KltfGHAM.
0 4 ^788'
Jr%4Mf
=1.-
— =1 -
1
(fk ^ |
h:
=r-i
- ^
^ :
1
1
f—
~1
Xs\) Z
cJ .
J
fj &
t
— i
1
i -~
-m-
1
I
f*
i
1. God
is
work
■ ing
His
pur
pose
out,
as
3. What
can
we
do
to
work
God's
work,
to
5. All
we
can
do
is
no
thing
worth,
un
mf |
1-
m —
i
— —J —
1
— ?-d —
I.-
^ —
— . 1
— ^ —
J.
1
« —
&
— J— r
»-^—
(*3
k-
*~
P^~
- £=
— h2 —
-~2~~P
1 2 — & —
i
— m—
1
— » —
1
k-=
■r_|
L_j
1
r- b
0 #
-—.
cres.
1 --• i
#-# r
1-
— h
-. — i—
— — j —
— ~zi z±~
— 1—
1— h F
<§T ~d
«*-
<S
— w
— -^-
— (S*-4 —
— ©
— & —
-0 0-
& -
-^j J L
y r*
r
P>
i «...
zr
o .
P
?
— & m-
Iwl
r
^,JA
year
sue -
ceeds
to
year :
God
is . .
work
- ing His
pros -
per
and
in
crease
The
bro
- ther -
hood
of . .
- less
God
bless
■ es
the
deed,
Vain
- ly we
hope
for the
I
J
A
1-
-m-
-m-
c-b •
1
cres.
i,— j
1
J' "J
/•> + ■ £^ ^
s»
^3
P e
* r
((•J.L ^ ^ _
— ^
W^ f3
/»-}
—^ —
P-
— T—
1
V^A—
r- r-+
1
1
i —
-r^
" '
1 — ^_i —
I w |- c
#§^
— l-=n — i i ^=1 '
— i
—Us — J— jt J ^-~
— .
pur
all
har
1
• pose out, and the
man - kind — the . .
- vest - tide, till . .
— 0— -j — A * — *-,
i
time
reign
God
i
is . . draw - ing . . near —
of the Prince of . . Peace ?
gives life to the seed ;
1
t
Yet
— * — * — ^ * — * i ^,.
- d n
i 1
— T3— ~^ +■—*-
ri
—| 1 7^
-H
r r i^i
1 ' 1
1 u
( 520 )
Iforcign flDissions,
-£-££-1 — 1 — 1
i 1 ■■■••"*•■-—! 1 1 —
ores.
1
7^±-
• J- ! 1
1— 1
J * 1 1 1 — —\
1
-^)=ir3=^
1
pi.
rr~?3~
^T~\
"^ 1 1 1 1
Near - er and near - er
What can we do to
near - er and near - er
'for r °
draws the time,
has - ten the time,
draws the time,
1 ."" 1 ' 1
i
\
\ the . .
)
ores.
time
-i — i — i —
tliat shall sure
"1
- ly
i
(&Z d ^_^_g
—2-z
__£j # f# f^
f :
-f—
/n
/~i
57*7' f f p
h^t—
_^^J 1 1 L
- — i
; Eli
1 1
cres.
*mm
f
W hen the
When the
/
earth shall be fill'd with the glo
cres.
ry of God, as the
i | dim.
1 i I
'&-
0 +
■|— r
i
3
<L
ters
i I
cov - er
I I
the
m
, s?-
-^
P
After last verse.
:=tP3i
A - men
n
fett=
fet
1T^
m
T^Z
— i 1 — ^d — *— *
f-& fLf
:p=f
=Si^
i
"* r r i....
2. From u - most East to . . ut - most ^ est, wher ■
4. March we forth in the strength of God, with the
™/l I I ! j.~. I
e'er man's foot hath
ban-ner of Christ un -
111=1
-TzJ—cJ—rJ—*:
.m±
&
w—mz
*t=LWZ^
£2_
i=
L# #_
ZZ
IP— P
1
(521 )
^foreign fllMssions,
m
ere,
9
-4-
£
=p
trod, By the mouth of
furled, That the light of the
1F~
m
i^W
ma - ny . . mes
glo - rious Gos
m
-<s_
ere s. |
^
J-
sen • gers goes
pel of Truth may
*£
1
-^?-
-P2-
^=T
3
&E?£
J=±
32:
at*
^
forth the voice of God ; Give ear . . to Me, ye con - ti-nents— ye
shine throughout the world : Fight we the fight with sor - row and sin, to
cres.
A,
i i
fc
^"=3:
+*.
»'/
?3~-
:«
-p— r-r-g:
*2t
-I 1 T
HI
=-t
-i I i rj
isles,
set
m$=±
j — i — i — i-
S:
-#4
1
I
give ear to Me, ) That the , , .,„, . , ,
?i • . • r i rp, . +1 „ earth may be fill d with the
their cap - tives free,) 1 hat the
M 4-
i
y i i i i
J£=&
m=fr
t=t
trrtz
£=£:
±=t=±
t£±
dim.
m
*=£
-f— r
?^SE^
^
-^ — ^ — ^—
glo -
ry of God, as the wa
I , dim.
!>■' i i
ters cov - er the
sea.
, pL^_
•«- ^
I J
izz
^
K:
325
London New.
foreign fIDissions,
CM.
Scotch Psalter, 1635.
r±±±±d
A-men.
P=F=F
,£^_
/ T IFT up your heads, ye gates of
■*~* Ye bars of iron, yield ! [brass !
And let the King of Glory pass ;
The Cross is in the field !
Ye armies of the living God,
His sacramental host !
"Where hallowed footstep never trod,
Take your appointed post.
mf That Banner, brighter than the star
That leads the train of night,
Shines on the march, and guides from
far
His servants to the fight.
Though few and small and weak your
bands,
Strong in your Captain's strength,
Go to the conquest of all lands ;
All must be His at length.
A holy war those servants wage; / Uplifted are the gates of brass,
Mysteriously at strife The bars of iron yield ;
The powers of heaven and hell engage Behold the King of Glory pass !
For more than death or life. The Cross hath won the field !
Amen.
( 523)
326
EvERTON.
foreign Amissions.
8.7.8.7. D.
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
:zfc
*
fflE
.d_d.
Hfcfc
*feEEpE
f
^
:p=:
£
t
g
J— J-
-^-
i — r
femfe^a^
J.
-i — r
=t
?=
■&=^-
=S=l
VI / = 1— <e=z> <=s /=3 /-=_L^=3 — ^=3_lJ-
=qp
fp
?
T*—£?
<s> — ts — <s> — <^-L<s — ^-
I I I I
-&—&-
^
<s>-
--g-
E^i^S
S=t
-&—G>-
I I
A - men.
^
^2:
H
Z±
.^_^
:F
S:
s
1 — h
ttzz
I I
'»/
Thy Church is
T <
.U keeping :
When shall earth Thy rule obey ?
When shall end the night of weeping ?
When shall break the promised day ?
See the whitening harvest languish,
Waiting still the labourers' toil ;
Was it vain — Thy Son's deep anguish ?
Shall the strong retain the spoil ?
jj Tidings, sent to every creature,
Millions yet have never heard :
Can they hear without a preacher ?
cr Lord Almighty, give the word !
/ Give the word ! — in every nation
Let the gospel trumpet sound,
Witnessing a world's salvation,
To the earth's remotest bound.
/ Then the end ! Thy Church completed,
All Thy chosen gathered in,
With their King in glory seated,
Satan bound, and banished sin ;
p Gone for ever parting, weeping,
Hunger, sorrow, death, and pain : —
cr Lo ! her watch Thy Church is keeping ;
Come, Lord Jesus, come to reign ! Amen.
( 524 )
327
Winchester New.
foreign fllMseions,
L.M. Hamburger Musikalisches Handbuch, 1690.
J-
Z±
-©-
P=F
(S? — &-
'^sM
A-men.
II
§
:f
ill
r
w/ /~\ SPIRIT of the living God, Be darkness, at Thy coming, light ;
v-^ In all Thy plenitude of grace, Confusion, order in Thy path; [might;
Where'er the foot of man hath trod, Souls without strength inspire with
Descend on our apostate race. Bid mercy triumph over wrath.
Give tongues of fire and hearts of love, / Baptize the nations far and nigh,
To preach the reconciling word ; The triumphs of the Cross record ;
Give power and unction from above, The Name of Jesus glorify,
Whene'er the joyful sound is heard. Till every kindred call Him Lord.
God from eternity hath willed
All flesh shall His salvation see ;
So be the Father's love fulfilled,
The Saviour's sufferings crowned through Thee. Amen.
( P25 )
328
Bethany.
Iforeton flMesions,
a
d
8.7.8.7. D.
H. Smakt, 1813-1879.
2zpq3zp>
:c£
eS
A
92.
I I | I
&- r^ -Gh-Gh
M 'i1, ff • ' •
SUffe^f
T2-r^
iS-
i n
3St
l
fT^^a
F
F
zi
(S»-
J I
T
1 I
F
3
7^~
i
-^T-^ g^j-p- J rJ| I— f- ■ +1-^-
J3
^
fg
T^
1
4-^-
t
Z2
Z2
w
a
Z2I
P=p
-&
Hio:
f
-«-P-
f
1S» — iS>-
-S>-
I I
.J. .J. A-A-d-A. .J.
m
¥
E2I
<S>-
£2=£^
T^-
TZ-
J:
^
B^2
Z2I
r
?2
e
i^^^j^^4^=^
w^s^m^^
A-men
C2 r^-
<s>-
( 526 )
jforeign flDieaione.
mf QAVIOUR, sprinkle many nations,
Fruitful let Thy sorrows be ;
By Thy pains and consolations,
Draw the Gentiles unto Thee.
cr Of Thy Cross the wondrous story,
Be it to the nations told ;
/ Let them see Thee in Thy glory
And Thy mercy manifold.
mf Far and wide, though all unknowing,
Pants for Thee each mortal breast ;
Human tears for Thee are flowing,
Human hearts in Thee would rest.
Thirsting as for dews of even,
As the new-mown grass for rain,
Thee they seek, as God of heaven,
Thee, as Man for sinners slain.
t*
mf Saviour, lo ! the isles are waiting,
Stretched the hand, and strained the sight,
For Thy Spirit new creating,
Love's pure flame and wisdom's light.
cr Give the word ! and of the preacher
Speed the foot and touch the tongue,
/ Till on earth by every creature
Glory to the Lamb be sung ! Amen.
\ 527 )
329
Eegnabit Deus.
^foreign flDiasions,
13.6.13.6.13.13.13.15.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
i.i r.i
c,=ua-' ill -Jj ^ J.
mm
l=)=f
Pp¥W?
£
M*
1 J J . ' ' J
S-<3-&-
1 lU
23
m
Z2:
Ippl^pil
-p^r
i 1-
J
fe£
1=
if^S:
Z2I
^
r
^ — <s>
^
p-2#lfe
#ite
cz
-q^"
^21
^
bslg^bM
T*
?3j
i — rr
^
P-
e
^ge^ip^i!
ii##Pf
I I
te
=y
—I h — | 1 1 It — k
m
pF
s
:gfcst
rr
J:
^=£2
rr
ZZ2I
-aaj.444-aS\
-^^^^^p^^^^^m^
( 528 )
foreign flIM$$fon$.
/ rpELL it out among the heathen that the Lord is King,
-*- Tell it out, tell it out !
Tell it out among the nations, bid them shout and sing :
Tell it out, tell it out !
mf Tell it out with adoration that He shall increase,
cr That the mighty King of Glory is the King of Peace :
/ Tell it out with jubilation, though the waves may roar,
That He sitteth on the waterfloods, our King for evermore.
/ Tell it out among the nations that the Saviour reigns,
Tell it out, tell it out !
Tell it out among the heathen, bid them burst their chains,
Tell it out, tell it out !
mf Tell it out among the weeping ones that Jesus lives ;
cr Tell it out among the weary ones what rest He gives ;
/ Tell it out among the sinners that He came to save ;
Tell it out among the dying that He triumphed o'er the grave.
/ Tell it out among the heathen Jesus reigns above,
Tell it out, tell it out !
Tell it out among the nations that His reign is love :
Tell it out, tell it out!
mf Tell it out among the highways and the lanes at home ;
cr Let it ring across the mountains and the ocean foam ;
/ Like the sound of many waters let our glad shout be,
Till it echo and re-echo from the islands of the sea.
A - men.
( 329 )
Iforetgn fHMssions.
ffor a Service of ffarewelL
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
Adapted from an older melody.
4-
r-h^r-r
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
Last verse thus :
z2:
S±E£
ipz:
i _/i - I ' I
Fare - well ! in Lope and love,
_**. _d id.
^
m
-&
j) TT7ITH the sweet word of Peace
▼ » We bid our brethren go ;
Peace as a river to increase,
And ceaseless flow.
With the calm word of Prayer
We earnestly commend
Our brethren to Thy watchful care,
Eternal Friend!
( 530 )
foreign Missions.
With the dear word of Love
We give our brief farewell ;
Our love below, and Thine above,
With them shall dwell.
mf With the strong word of Faith
We stay ourselves on Thee,
That Thou, 0 Lord, in life and death
Their help shall be ;
Then the bright word of Hope
Shall on our parting gleam,
And tell of joys beyond the scope
Of earth-born dream.
p Farewell ! in hope and love,
In faith and peace and prayer ;
Till He Whose home is ours above
Unite us there ! Amen.
Also the following :
God of mercy, God of grace— 417
Hail to the Lord's Anointed— 424
Jesus shall reign where'er the sun— 452
Not by Thy mighty hand — 113
The day Thou gravest, Lord, is ended — 30
Thou, Whose Almighty word — 574
Thv kingdom come, 0 God— 578
nLaptng a ffounfcation Stone.
The following may be used :
Christ is made the sure Foundation — 331 [Part II.]
Christ is our Corner-stone — 375
The Church's One Foundation — 553
( 531 )
331
Ifeaet of the IDefcication of a Church.
Urbs beata (First Tune).
To be sting in Unison.
Mode II. Sarum.
P*
i
»
9
\ — i-
a — i — i-
m
-P
r^
^=*
*=&
I I
i I I I
-<s>—
t=J
*=±
1==F
*=£
r ^
i i j j i i i^j j j
s
M
i i i I
J* * * #L
P=£=p:
*=±
«E±3
A - men.
mmm^
4^L
I
±=?C
SSggl
rtncr
( 532 )
jfcaet of tbe H>e&ication of a Cburcb.
PART I.
BLESSED city, heavenly Salem,
Vision dear of peace and love,
Who of living stones art builded
In the height of heaven above,
And, with Angel-hosts encircled,
As a bride doth earthward move ;
From celestial realms descending,
Bridal glory round thee shed, [thee,
Meet for Him Whose love espoused
To thy Lord shalt thou be led ;
All thy streets, and all thy bulwarks
Of pure gold are fashioned.
Bright thy gates of pearl are shining,
They are open evermore ;
And by virtue of His merits
Thither faithful souls do soar,
Who for Christ's dear Name in this
Pain and tribulation bore, [world
Many a blow and biting sculpture
Polished well those stones elect,
In their places now compacted
By the heavenly Architect,
Who therewith hath willed for ever
That His palace should be decked.
PART II.
CHRIST is made the sure Foundation,
Christ the Head and Corner-stone,
Chosen of the Lord, and precious,
Binding all the Church in one,
Holy Sion's help for ever,
And her confidence alone.
All that dedicated City,
Dearly loved of God on high,
In exultant jubilation
Pours perpetual melody,
God the One in Three adoring
In glad hymns eternally.
To this Temple, where we call Thee,
Come, 0 Lord of Hosts, to-day ;
With Thy wonted loving-kindness
Hear Thy servants, as they pray ;
And Thy fullest benediction
Shed within its walls alway.
Here vouchsafe to all Thy servants
What they ask of Thee to gain,
What they gain from Thee for ever
With the Blessed to retain,
And hereafter in Thy glory
Evermore with Thee to rei^n.
The following may be sung at the end of each Part :
Laud and honour to the Father,
Laud and honour to the Son,
Laud and honour to the Spirit,
Ever Three, and ever One,
Consubstantial, Co-eternal,
WThile unending ages run. Amen.
( 533 )
331
Oeiel (Second Tune).
Ifeaat of tbe ©ebication of a Cburcb*
8.7. 8.7. 8.7.
Anon.
«
^
§
Z±l\Z7zLjr±
r^
i
<3>-
J^
zi
I.
^
z±
S
f
S5tt=z2L^
m5
P
r
1
fct
4
-&>—&>-
illlBsii
SNp^^^F^rrf^
A-men.
-M
J.
^^Ste^
^
?§£
^
-O-
rao:
g>-
22:
iez
w/ T)LESSfeD city, heavenly Salem,
■*~* Vision dear of peace and love,
Who of living stones art builded
In the height of heaven above
And, with Angel-hosts encircled,
As a bride doth earthward move ;
^
PART I.
From celestial realms descending,
Bridal glory round thee shed, [thee,
Meet for Him Whose love espoused
To thy Lord shalt thou be led ;
All thy streets, and all thy bulwarks
Of pure gold are fashioned.
(534)
3feast of tbe Dedication of a Cburcb«
Bright thy gates of pearl are shining, mf Many a blow and biting sculpture
They are open evermore ;
And by virtue of His merits
Thither faithful souls do soar,
Who for Christ's dear Name in this
Pain and tribulation bore. [world
Polished well those stones elect,
In their places now compacted
By the heavenly Architect,
Who therewith hath willed for ever
That His palace should be decked.
PART II.
/ /CHRIST is made the sure Foundation, mf To this Temple, where we call Thee,
V^ Christ the Head and Corner-stone,
Chosen of the Lord, and precious,
Binding all the Church in one,
Holy Sion's help for ever,
And her confidence alone.
Come, 0 Lord of Hosts, to-day ;
With Thy wonted loving-kindness
Hear Thy servants, as they pray
And Thy fullest benediction
Shed within its walls alwav.
All that dedicated City,
Dearly loved of God on high.
In exultant jubilation
Pours perpetual melody,
God the One in Three adoring
In glad hymns eternally.
Here vouchsafe to all Thy servants
What they ask of Thee to gain,
What they gain from Thee for ever
With the Blessed to retain,
And hereafter in Thy glory
Evermore with Thee to reis:n.
The, following may be sung at the. end of each Pari :
f Laud and honour to the Father,
Laud and honour to the Son,
Laud and honour to the Spirit,
Ever Three, and ever One,
Consubstantial, Co-eternal,
While unending ages run. Amen.
Also
All people that on earth do dwell— 357
Christ is our Corner-stone — 375
Hosanna to the living Lord ! —428
Jerusalem the golden !— 561 [Part IV.]
Lo, God is here ! Let us adore— 460
the following :
Lord of the worlds above— 470
0 God of Hosts, the mighty Lord— 485
O Lord, how joyful 'tis to see— 499
Pleasant are Thy courts above —530
We love the place, 0 God — 684
( 535 )
332
Austria.
•(Restoration of a Cburcb.
8.7.8.7. D.
J. Haydn, 1782-1809.
¥-%-H-
22:
of=76.
U
III I
©*££
^
^^
CQ-p
±=gfe
Z2I
^
<3?3=
^^:
J 1-
-&—rj-
i
i
rff3^
^z
J. J -«-^ J J_e^J ^
^
P
<5>-
z^:
z^:
^
n — I— J— i — I i — I h n
r
-ts>- -O- -tSh
is>-
-&:-A
-<s>- -<s>- -o-
7t\
^m&£
UJ
s
*L±
A
&
£2=P
1 — r
i i
£2=
1 h
fcs
4-+
r^
U-4
msmms^
o—rj-es^-*
?2
I I I
@
i i
1
( 536 )
-Gh
-<Sh
-<S>-
-P-^-
I
~£2"
•Restoration of a Cburch.
/ T IFT the strain of high thanksgiving !
I.J Tread with songs the hallowed way !
Praise our fathers' God for mercies
New to us their sons to-day :
mf Here they built for Him a dwelling,
cr Served Him here in ages past,
/ Fixed it for His sure possession,
Holy ground, while time shall last.
mf When the years had wrought their changes,
He, our own unchanging God,
Thought on this His habitation,
Looked on His decayed abode ;
Heard our prayers, and helped our counsels,
cr Blessed the silver and the gold,
/ Till once more His house is standing
Firm and stately as of old.
mf Entering then Thy gates with praises,
Lord, be ours Thine Israel's prayer ; —
cr"Rise into Thy place of resting,
Show Thy promised Presence there ! "
mf Let the gracious word be spoken
Here, as once on Sion's height,
" This shall be My rest for ever,
This My dwelling of delight."
mf Fill this latter house with glory
Greater than the former knew ;
Clothe with righteousness its Priesthood,
Guide its Choir to reverence true ;
Let Thy Holy One's anointing
Here its sevenfold blessing shed ;
Spread for us the heavenly Banquet,
Satisfy Thy poor with Bread.
/ Praise to Thee, Almighty Father !
Praise to Thee, Eternal Son !
Praise to Thee, all-quickening Spirit !
Ever-blessed Three in One !
p Threefold Power and Grace and Wisdom ;
cr Moulding out of sinful clay
/ Living stones for that true Temple
Which shall never know decay.
18
m
1
( 537 )
333
The Day of Piuise,
IRestoration of a Cburcb.
S.M.
C. Steggall, b. 1826.
S^^
Siz
p
^g^^fe-^^^i
■p
IP I.I
"J J JJ.^^M^^J
a— J, Jc) cU
■o-
r
7=
?2
t-
fl*
:^^2
«
A-men.
~^-
J/«y afoo 6e swregf to " Franconia," No. 233.
7/z/ f\ WORD of God above, Here guilty souls that pine
\J Who fillest all in all, May health and pardon win ;
Hallow this house with Thy sure love, wf The Judge acquits, and grace divine
And bless our Festival. Restores the dead in sin.
Here from the Font is poured
Grace on each sinful child ;
The blest anointing of the Lord
Brightens the once denied.
Here Christ to faithful hearts
His Body gives for food ;
The Lamb of God Himself imparts
The Chalice of His Blood.
Yea, God enthroned on high
Here also dwells to bless ;
Here trains adoring souls that sigh
His mansions to possess.
/ All might, all praise be Thine,
Father, Co-equal Son,
And Spirit, Bond of love Divine,
While endless ages run. Amen.
A Iso the following :
Before Jehovah's awful throne— 368
Jesus, where'er Thy people meet— 453
( 538 )
334
Colchester.
Consecration of a Cburcb\>art>.
Six 8's. S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
o
THOU in Whom Thy Saints repose,
When life's brief conflict finds its
close ;
Behold us met before Thy face
To hallow this their resting-place :
Safe are the souls whom Thou dost keep ;
And safely here their dust shall sleep.
Thou knowest, Lord, for Thou hast wept
Beside the tomb where Lazarus slept,
What tears must flow, what hearts must
bleed,
When here we sow the precious seed :
Thou still rememberest on Thy throne
Thy garden grave and sealed stone.
Bid then Thy Hosts encamp around
This chosen spot of holy ground :
Here let calm Hope with Memory
dwell,
And Faith of heavenly comfort tell :
No thought of ill, no footstep rude
Profane the sacred solitude.
Here when Thy mourners shall repair
In lonely grief and trembling prayer,
Lift Thou sad hearts and streaming
eyes
To those fair glades of Paradise,
Where safe within the guarded gate
Thy ransomed souls in patience wait.
Amen.
Also the follow ia<j :
Brief life is here our portion — 561 [Part II. \
Come, let us join our friends above — 379
God of the living, in Whose eyes — 283
See also Hymns for Burial.
( .-530 )
335
Tallis's Ordinal.
©pcniiuj of a fIDission IRoom,
CM.
T. Tallis, 15202-1585.
d
^
:&:
22
**- Gh
-O—
r~ r
o~
<d = 72.
Xt
iU
r
J J
<s>-
■Cj— a
:p:
=^=S
p:
-s-
?Z
P>-
p
?a
EE^3
d_d.
8
c!.
J=d:
:Si
ie?-
«-
J 4
ffi
z2=e±
i
pfc=S=te3
-<o-
r
-<s>-
-QSB^
g:
fek
ffi
i=^M
=L
TZ-
A-A-A-*L.
A - men.
f:
^F=F
Z2I
-S>~
3
:ez
(540)
©petting of a flIMssion IRoom,
mf Pi EAR Shepherd of Thy people, hear !
Thy Presence now display :
As Thou hast given a place for prayer,
So give us hearts to pray.
Within these walls let holy peace
And love and concord dwell :
Here give the troubled conscience ease,
The wounded spirit heal.
May we in faith receive Thy word,
In faith present our prayers ;
And in the Presence of our Lord
Unbosom all our cares.
The hearing ear, the seeing eye,
The contrite heart bestow ;
cr And shine upon us from on high,
That we in grace may grow. Amen
Also the following :
Jesus, where'er Thy people meet — 453
See also Hymns for Dedication of a Church.
(541)
336
BlSHOPGARTH.
©ebication of Special ©fferinga*
8.7. 8.7. D. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
ttE
d:
%E^m
^
X-
J
-^
I I I
72.
■J7.I
-O-
fc*
E2=p
I
^iz:*
I I I
4UA
**=
R^FFFF?
Jm
^>-
t?Q.
r
:cz
§
.^\
fc=p±
§P?
^
±z:
'£?-
pp
4=A
<EtZJZt.
^JUL-^
^£&z&.
UrA
m
i=i
^=Ip^PZpXm2^
f
2ZQ
Z2:
m^-
f^%
u
I I
jf±gl=|E
ij j J- J*
?=
1 r%
±1=221
-<s»-©-
-&
:qzz^
a
1 I I I Pi I 'l J I , , Amen.
Szztezzi: -FH — ' — FT- 72322 ; ;s: T—^rrs-f^- ~r?-=z : Tszrfl
fcq=£
1&
f*
■©■
^(^
~£>
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( Q42 )
©education of Special Offerings,
mf /^ REAT God, to Thee our hearts wc raise
VUT In joyful adoration ;
cr With Saints above we hymn Thy praise
In notes of exultation :
/ They, round Thy throne, a shining throng,
Stand, Thy dread might confessing :
mf We at Thy feet pour forth our song,
And humbly seek Thy blessing.
mf To Thy great glory, Lord, we place
Within Thy shrine most holy,
These hallowed gifts, Thy courts to grace.,
With thankful hearts and lowly.
Accept, we pray, these works of love,
And seal them Thine for ever :
Thy gracious unction from above
Pour Thou on gifts and giver.
p Fountain of good, and God of love,
Giver of light supernal ;
Of all Thy gifts from heaven above,
Grant us the life eternal.
And when within this shrine we kneel,
Our sacred Master meeting,
Oh may our hearts His Presence feel,
And joy in heavenly greeting.
mf God of our Fathers, Thee we hail,
One God, from everlasting,
While Saints their crowns, within the veil,
Before Thy throne are casting.
On us and ours, 0 Lord, we pray,
In joy and in affliction,
Shed forth Thy Spirit, day by day,
In hallowing benediction. Amen.
( 543 )
337
GlESSEN.
©ebication of Special Offerings,
Six 8's.
Adapted.
mmmm^m^
d=100
-&-
&>-&-
■=usy
M
m^
5z?d_,
^
-e>-
=S=S
p
GH-^-
0
-e^-
t^ts
=^+— G>--Gl
^p
^
-&
I I
r
-^
j^=j
-o
^u
^
iiUPH
ZZ
~G>-
Z21
hP=
-G>-
K
JirriJiJ?]
e
z±
^-
"f
jzt=&
-<©-
-^
czo:
■tS-
zz
& _^_
^
PP
:^2~^2:
1=
n^^
F
_C2
-pr -o-
&
^-i-sJ~,
jd
Itt-H
PW
^vF
:^^3i^J
W^FWt^ f--^"s^
A
X
m^mm
&m^
te
T1
A - men
^J
( 544 )
©creation of Special ©ffertnos.
/ r\ KING of Saints, 0 Lord of might,
Of souls redeemed the Life and Light,
Thine is the power when souls excel
In grace because they love Thee well.
0 Jesu blest, in all Thine own
We praise Thee for Thyself made known.
nf And so we come ; Lord, guide each thought,
By grateful love and memory taught,
That rises to Thy throne to-day,
The prayer that hearts in secret pray —
That these Thy children's gifts may be
In blessings made more worthy Thee.
p Let each abide, as made to stand
And hallowed by Thy loving hand ;
Hear Thou in heaven each tender prayer,
The burden of each heart of care ;
Keep Thou their feet, and make them blest
Who in the Holiest would rest,
nf Lord, bless the gifts we offer here
With grateful love of hearts sincere ;
cr Henceforth Thine own ; Oh let them be
So used by those who worship Thee
/ That every heart shall learn to raise
Some better note of love and praise. Amen.
(545)
338
St. Matthew.
Iboepitals,
D.C.M.
W. Ceoft, 1678-1727.
^^:
«=T
m
:^
Z2:
:^z
d=
92.
T5"
^9
^:
£2:
-^-p-1-^-
-o-
<S>—iS>-
j&:
-<s>-
m
v
m
*r~n
22
Z2I
zz
iS>-
^
?=t
i
J-
22
I
pte^-p
c±
-&
-^
Z2-
£21
r
-1 — |— "-»
w^
^ia
-&
gg|
E^
z^:
-e> — ^>-
Z2:
^
^
_C2_
:^2:
~<s>—o-
-<s>-
T2L
_Q_
©
:^
:^2:
^
zz
.d.
^
Z2:
err
§
Z2:
r
ifeJIBlil
^
3
r
^-Lf^fS>ffe>i^:
:s2i
-<s>-
<s>-
np-r^
Q^-u
@
r-*S»
,A^
^
j*su
^-p^z
M=f
@i
-U
lisi^ii&
;F
«t
z2
§:
-&
-K
^
-&-
izz.
"¥^-
gPi
<S>
icz
-&—&■
#
ri-
221
?=
-&
£
_Q-
^
.£2_
-I X~ Hr^
zz
i
A
~£2L
T2-
X
May also be sung to " Old 137th," iVo. 396.
( 546 )
err
hi I
r
Ibospitals,
/ rriHINE arm, 0 Lord, in days of old
J- Was strong to heal and save ;
It triumphed o'er disease and death,
O'er darkness and the grave.
j) To Thee they went, the blind, the dumb.
The palsied and the lame,
The leper with his tainted life,
The sick with fevered frame.
mf And lo ! Thy touch brought life and health,
Gave speech and strength and sight ;
/ And youth renewed and frenzy calmed
Owned Thee, the Lord of Light.
p And now, 0 Lord, be near to bless,
Almighty as of yore,
In crowded street, by restless couch,
As by Gennesareth's shore.
mf Though love and might no longer heal
By touch, or ward, or look,
Though they who do Thy work must read
Thy laws in Nature's book;
p Yet come to heal the sick man's soul,
Come, cleanse the sinful taint ; ,
mf Give joy and peace where all is strife,
And strength where all is faint.
mf Be Thou our great Deliverer still,
Thou Lord of life and death ;
Restore and quicken, soothe and bless,
With Thine almighty breath.
To hands that work and eyes that see
Give wisdom's heavenly lore,
That whole and sick, and weak and strong
May praise Thee evermore.
( 547 )
339
Requiem (First Tune).
-1—4
Iboepitals-
8.7.8.7.7.7.
W. Schulthes, 1816-1879.
SSE
-P4-4=
£fc
2l
mm
n^t
ates5
^ = 80.
-<s»-
f
I -^
I I
I I
2:
!2~p±
a.-
^
reip=e
1
1
z^z
--F
i^J
III I
_sUJ_<sLgL
:ati
F
iJ:
1=1^
-z2=:$z&-
zd
±^^=^zj^r=r
M
k
^-^P^
1
iTi-i^l
3g-
■d—ei-
-& — &-
e=t
-p~?2=P
r
t-
:c2:
^
I I
? (^ /^> ri» . l^'<-~} f^r
--»■
*-£
£2-
-u
A-men.
^': ^J -^ -^- -^- -^
P-
^
^=^2:
:£2i
Lincoln (Second Tune).
8.7.8.7.7.7.
H. H. Pierson, 1815-1873.
igil
J-T 1-
*HLf
g=g=Eg±^
t=t
^ = 84.
.^. _esL -^'
^gp^
r
-t
:^=?
S^i
tg
r-Fp
I I I 1 I 1
*m
m-r
^2=^2:
( 548 )
Ibospttals-
i
=Tpq:
m
n^
JJ\MM
p~r
^^
i I
r^ jo
-£2._£2
'-
Si
1^1
P=^=£tt
£
?2=Z^2Z
A - men.
£2.
iHflS
1/ rilHOU to Whom the sick and dying »?/ Still the weary, sick, and dying
X Ever came, nor came in vain,
Still with healing words replying
To the wearied cry of pain ;
p Hear us, Jesu, as we meet
Suppliants at Thy Mercy- seat.
Need a brother's, sister's care,
On Thy higher help relying
May we now their burden share,
Bringing all our offerings meet,
p Suppliants at Thy Mercy-seat.
mf Every care, and every sorrow,
Be it great, or be it small,
Yesterday, — to-day, — to-morrow, —
When, — where'er it may befall,
j) Lay we humbly at Thy feet,
Suppliants at Thy Mercy- seat.
mf May each child of Thine be willing,
•Willing both in hand and heart,
All the law of love fulfilling,
Ever comfort to impart,
Ever bringing offerings meet,
p Suppliant to Thy Mercy-seat.
mf Then shall sickness, sin, and sadness,
To Thy healing power yield,
cr Till the sick and sad, in gladness,
Kescued, ransomed, cleansed, healed,
/ One in Thee together meet,
Pardoned at Thy Judgment- seat. Amen.
Also the follovnng :
At even, when the sun did set— 12
Lord, as to Thy dear Cross we tiee— 462
549 )
340
Clare Market.
Verse 1.
Jflower Services,
11.10.11.10.
Mary Palmer.
test
^a=a
±1 r J J J-JJ. J ^
^p— r
M^
.d.
F
?E=^
E^P^S^
Z2:
I I
€»
^-^^4^-n-J-JJ^J^^-J-^
^t
m
?2=£Z
'&—*-
m
TZ=-f£*jc
1 1 fcZZ
Verses 2, 3 and 4.
I
g^=i^
a
z±
J_J-
^
r
^fe*
-Gh
-&-
J.
I
idL
4=
^^
£EE
p
f
* Verse 3, bar 1.
J J J J. JVJ
Baise, Lord, to health a - gain
( 550 )
flower Services,
■©-
AA
d=ti
zi
f¥fr
■£> *"
r2 *
g=^
&^.
^
^
~<i> rj>~
^
f^pprP
rj n_
A-men.
-0- -r
i
22:
y=
gzo:
2Z
w/ TTERE, Lord, we offer Thee all that is fairest,
XI Bloom from the garden, and flowers from the field,
Gifts for the stricken ones, knowing Thou carest
More for the love than the wealth that we yield.
p Send, Lord, by these to the sick and the dying ;
Speak to their hearts with a message of peace ;
Comfort the sad, who in weakness are lying ;
Grant the departing a gentle release.
cr Raise, Lord, to health again those who have sickened,
Fair be their lives as the roses in bloom ;
Give of Thy grace to the souls Thou hast quickened,
Gladness for sorrow and brightness for gloom.
p We, Lord, like flowers, must bloom and must wither ;
We, like these blossoms, must fade and must die;
cr Gather us, Lord, to Thy bosom for ever,
Grant us a place in Thy house in the sky. Amen.
Also the fallowing :
All things bright and beautiful— 609 I praised the earth— 433'
For the beauty of the earth— 403
551 )
We thank Thee, Lord— 589
341
St. Peter.
cJ
80.
fei^
Bible Classes*
CM.
A. R. Reinagle, 1799-1877.
S
f^TFT
£2
g=
d=a
1
-G>-
^^m
r
B+-ti^f
:^2
-&-
m
^=^
-o — &-
A
-<^-
^.
=P*
S»
J_»
:P2=e?:
<J .cJ_L
^P2 — o-
I I
tfFs*
22
F
T3- -&
I 1 i
MS
"Gr
^
EE
d=^4
T
_J_,
/^
Z2_
M3EF=£f^=F=F
s±
A-men.
&UCL
22:
;?!
( 552
Bible Classes*
mf T^ATHER of all, in Whom alone
We live and move and breathe,
One bright, celestial ray dart down
And cheer Thy sons beneath.
While in Thy word we search for Thee,
(We search with trembling awe ! )
Open our eyes, and let us see
The wonders of Thy law.
Now let our darkness comprehend
The light that shines so clear ;
Now the revealing Spirit send,
And give us ears to hear.
Before us make Thy goodness pass,
Which here by faith we know ;
Let us iu esus see Thy face,
And die to all below. Amen.
Also the following :
Father of mercies, in Thy word — 307
Lord, Thy word abideth— 472
( 553 )
342
Eastgate.
£be National (tburcb.
8.7.8.7. D.
G. J. Bennett, b. 1863.
s
£
d=ioo. ■ J II , ,' VJ I J. ■ ■
J-4
1
rp;
i
23:
<^ — &
T^"T^
'rf-p-rr- -jlm— P-P^-r-
O——--
&-
mA
-&>-
w
£31
fc4=
tzztt
i r
-P2I
~£3~
:^:
w>
p§
a*
-<s>-
t
w
-&
m
m
p
1
^
zi
p:&
F^
z±
be
J. .^-d-
i
i
.^ r
t=^
p"
■4
-Oh
M
■<s>-
SI
a
s^
ff^F
-I \r
^
J/ay also be sung to "Austria," No. 332.
( 554 )
£be IHational Cburcb-
/ T> ULWARK of a mighty nation, mf
*-* See the Church of England
stand,
Founded on the Rock of ages,
Hope, and glory of our land.
See her stand, a holy temple,
Bonded with the hond of love,
Living bond that ever bindetli
Human souls to God above.
mf
See her, as a loving mother,
Guard them with a mother's love,
Ever pointing with her finger
To their Father's home above.
Hers the voice that cheers them for-
ward,
Fainting o'er the world-worn track,
Hers when from the path they wander,
First to call the wanderers back.
mf See her plead for all her children /
Kneeling at their Saviour's throne,
Sign the Cross upon their foreheads,
Mark, and seal them for His own.
See her, — witness of the Spirit, — mf
Bid them search the Book that
sheds
cr Rays of light upon the living,
dim Hope upon their dying beds.
Nursing-mother of our freedom,
Sowing truth from door to door,
Watching o'er the young and aged,
Church alike of rich and poor,
Shield her, Lord, from every evil,
Strife within, and foes without,
Give her strength to wage the war-
fare
Faith must ever wage with doubt.
p May Thy heavenly grace be with her,
Guide, support her by the way,
cr As she leads her children homeward
Through the mists that cloud the day
cr Till the living sea of crystal
Bursts upon their wondering sight,
/ And the songs of thronging Angels
Greet them in the realms of light.
WEL
men.
( 555
343
GODESBERG.
Zbc National Cburcb,
8.7.8.7.7.7.
ifeifc^
-&
-&>-
T2-
-4
zi
Z*
=T
H. Albert, 1G04-1G51.
X2
:q
A.
zz
^
-<s>-
o~:
92.
^=d:
:g©-
J
:^=f?:
&
:q:
-^ — s>-
-&-
r
-o-
-&—&-
F=p!
tfd
^=^
-<s>-
Z2:
iq:
-4
-e>-'
-<s>-
r
^
i9-
C
JI$3t_£2~ 3
«-r
S-F^
-J
-©•
j
a
2=^:
-&
12:
Z2:
Z2I
£2
f
#
:s:
-<s*
ills*
-o-
p-
^
Z2:
:©t
&»
ife
-&-
7^-
IQI
-£2~
S3
=^3
-^- -iS>- -O-
S>-
-o-
-S^-x-O-
Z2:
p
:q:
:g:
^
::p
-s>-
1
Z£23H
#
/~
fe^^fefe
p«
=3
1-4
-r±e^-r^
M
i*
-^
t^-^-o —
/^!
3:
if
rffp
H
rJ,r?.,.g ,rJi<4gb
^
A - men.
«
-(9-=-
^
Z2J
P
:£z
p
£^£2:
^z
( 556 )
Z\k IRational Cburcb.
/ TJIS the glory, His the honour,
-LX High and low, recount His praise,
Tell it out among the nations
How the Christ in ancient days
dim Left His home, His Father's side,
cr Sought, and found, and won His Bride.
mf In the far-off land He found her,
And she gave to Him her heart,
For His love is everlasting,
That nor life nor death can part ;
dim There, to win her troth, He died,
p There, for her, was crucified.
mf Oh, our King! fulfil Thy promise,
Bring her where no taint of sin,
Where no sadness and no blemish,
Where no stain can enter m ;
Keep her ever at Thy side,
Bring her home, Thy faithful Bride.
Perfect then Thy new creation
With the grace that shall endure,
E'en amid temptation growing
Still more stately and more pure,
Till by sorrow sanctified
She becomes Thy holy Bride.
p Peace be hers within her temples ;
cr Strength be hers, her walls to guard ;
]> May her holiness and beauty
By no evil thing be marred ;
cr Through all peril, Saviour, guide
To Thy heaven Thy crowned Bride. Amen.
( 557 )
344
God of ouk fathers.
t*
Six 10's.
F. Peel, b. 1839.
-0
2=g==Z2
©
2=
CSD"
c/=120.
pHrT^P
as— cgf
g*E
-©H (©>-
-S>-
^^^ H9-
_d_ _oL jgL .^L
_£2_
t— ^i
^
-S»-
y
W
i^ip^^fe^
*e4
#
j J. J..U ^
1¥^
^
^=1
-&-
^==^_;
-*s>-
zz
H— H
:rz:
-<EJ-
I
P
-e-
22:
S:
^
g.
_r^_
?2
-<s>-
g
A^
i^-ji
^>-
^2=^:
i
"-g:
«
^
22
e?-,— <e,
#
22
P^M
z^:
— &
s^-
zz
jOL
p
C5~
22_
P*
let
7^? r-J
M
»
( 55S )
3for Iflnit?.
mf T^TEBNAL Ruler of the ceaseless round
jlJ Of circling planets singing on their way ;
Guide of the nations from the night profound
Into the glory of the perfect day ;
Rule in our hearts, that we may ever be
Guided, and strengthened, and upheld by Thee.
We are of Thee, the children of Thy love,
The brothers of Thy well-beloved Son ;
Descend, O Holy Spirit ! like a dove
Into our hearts, that we may be as one ;
As one with Thee to Whom we ever tend,
As one with Kim, our Brother and our Friend.
Oh make us one in hatred of all wrong,
One in our love of all things sweet and fair,
One with the joy that breaketh into song,
One with the grief that trembles into prayer,
One in the power that makes Thy children free,
To follow Truth, and thus to follow Thee.
Oh clothe us with Thy heavenly armour, Lord,
Thy trusty shield, Thy sword of love divine ;
Our inspiration be Thy constant word ;
We ask no victories that are not Thine.
Give or withhold, let pain or pleasure be
Enough to know that we are serving Thee. Amen.
(ood)
345
Dona Dei.
temperance.
8.8.8.8. 8.8.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
(Copyright, 1901, by Novello and Company, Limited.)
m/^REATGod,Whomadestallforman, w/For all are gifts, 0 Lord, of Thine,
\J All life on earth, fruit, flower,
and field, cr
Who o'er the wide world's widest span
Dost make them all their blessings
yield ; — p
p Oh help us, Lord, as in Thy sight,
All these Thy gifts to use aright.
m/No living thing beneath the heaven, p
From sea to sea, or shore to shore,
That is not by Thy bounty given
To fill our ever-needed store ; —
V
All Thine to give or take away,
So may we all as one combine
To praise Thee this and every
day ;—
Then help us, Lord, as in Thy
sight,
All these Thy gifts to use aright.
The weak, the wavering, young or old,
'Mid great temptations sorely tried,
cr May Thine all-pitying eye behold,
And draw them to Thy wounded
Then help us, Lord, as in Thy side ; —
sight, p Then help us, Lord, as in Thy sight,
All these Thy gifts to use aright. All these Thy gifts to use aright.
p And may we all as brothers strive
Examples through our lives to be,
cr Restrain our wayward wills, and live
Lives dedicated, Lord, to Thee ; —
p Then help us, Lord, as in Thy sight,
All these Thy gifts to use aright. Amen.
( 500 )
346
Ifrien&ty Societies, etc
Daughters of Galilee.
8.8.8.
H. M. G WYTHE R.
^
rff
u
izt
-&-*-
&-
m
&
->^j-
£*-
&
j-jA
mfw=f
p^
G> P-
^
s
May also be sung to '-'Delhi," Xo. 321.
mf T^ATHER of men, in Whom are one p 0 Christ, our Elder Brother, Who
JL All humankind beneath Thy sun, By serving man God's will didst do,
Stablish our work in Thee begun. Help us to serve our brethren too.
Except the house be built of Thee,
In vain the builder's toil must be :-
Oh strengthen our infirmity !
Guide us to seek the things above,
The base to shun, the pure approve,
To live by Thy free law of love.
Man lives not for himself alone,
In others' good he finds his own,
Life's worth in fellowship is known.
cr In all our work, in all our play,
Be with us, Lord, our friend, our stay ;
Lead onward to the perfect day :
[We, friends and comrades on life's way, mf Then may we know, earth's lesson o'er,
Gather within these walls to pray, — With comrades missed or gone before,
Bless Thou our fellowship to-day !] Heaven's fellowship for evermore.
Amen.
Also the following :
How blessed, from the bonds of sin — 348
0 Lord, how joyful 'tis to see — 499
( 561 )
347
St. Petersburg.
I
at a IRetreat.
8.8.8.8.8.8.
1 '^4-4
D. BofiTNiANSKi, 1752-1625.
zi
^-^=jr±^.
M--
ZZ
gffi^S
-!&"
P
s
-<S>~
?2I
O-
-<S>-
r
Stg:
P?
<sl=96.
I -9--sL J
«
Z2I
2=E
z^:
z^ ^:
:zz
?^=
<s>-
?
a
zi
-&- -&- -<Sh -&■
Z2I
Z2i
-o-
^
J
Z2ZZ2I
-(&-
J.
f-
-&-
=F
S7
-<&-
-<9-
-o-
fel
t=
-o-
^TS-^r^-ir-gLg:
^
«- -&-
^:
-^ — pz
?
i
I^N
Z2~
s
^izi
^=st
9^
:a:
19-
19-
-&
«
£2=
&
zi
-&
F
■©-
r
-OS©-
©
T173:
^
22:
( 562 )
at a IRetreat
mf rpHOQ hidden Love of God, Whose height,
-L Whose depth unfathomed, no man knows ;
I see from far Thy beauteous light,
Inly I sigh for Thy repose ;
p My heart is pained, nor can it be
At rest, till it finds rest in Thee.
mf 'Tis mercy all, that Thou hast brought
My mind to seek her peace in Thee ;
Yet, while I seek but find Thee not,
No peace my wandering soul shall see ;
Oh when shall all my wanderings end,
And all my steps to Thee-ward tend ?
Is there a thing beneath the sun
That strives with Thee my heart to share ?
Ah, tear it thence, and reign alone,
The Lord of every motion there !
Then shall my heart from earth be free,
When it hath found repose in Thee.
Oh hide this self from me, that I
No more, but Christ in me, may live ;
My vile affections crucify,
Nor let one darling lust survive !
In all things nothing may I see,
Nothing desire or seek but Thee.
Each moment draw from earth away
My heart, that lowly waits Thy call ; =#E
Speak to my inmost soul, and say,
"I am thy Love, thy God, thy All! "
To feel Thy power, to hear Thy voice,
To taste Thy love, be all my choice.
^^
Also the following :
Father of all, to Thee— 394
( 563 )
348
Old 81st.
%ay Ibclpcrs anfc Gcacbcrs.
D.C.M. Day's Psalter, 1562.
fep^j^^pJE^E^rj^
-Gh
idi
FTr=r
-r±-o
-<s>-
J,
-p^^-p-f^^-p-
Z2:
88.
ffi
_Q-
&-
I
^
4^7t
pTT-rp-
:£2
-^
s
:J^
r
ifefe
KS>— ^-5-
Jjjj
-«s>-
^
^2_
-©-
^^tei^^Pi
IS
i
^B-
f^-\\-&>-VT:k—&
i
T*-
m
$
I#P1
Z2:
ft^rffp
=e
-&
Amen.
— QT
( 564 )
Xa\> Ibclpcrs anfc ftcacbers,
inf TTOW blessed, from the bonds of sin
J--L And earthly fetters free,
In singleness of heart and aim,
Thy servants, Lord, to be !
The hardest toil to undertake
With joy at Thy command,
The meanest office to receive
With meekness at Thy hand :
•
With willing heart and longing eyes
To watch before Thy gate,
Ready to run the weary race,
To bear the heavy weight :
No voice of thunder to expect,
But follow calm and still,
For love can easily divine
The One Beloved's will.
Thus may we serve Thee, gracious Lord
Thus ever Thine alone,
Our souls and bodies given to Thee,
The purchase Thou hast won.
cr Through evil or through good report
Still keeping by Thy side,
/ By life or death, in this poor flesh
Let Christ be magnified !
mf How happily the working days
In this dear service fly !
2> How rapidly the closing hour,
The time of rest, draws nigh ;
When. all the faithful gather home,
cr A joyful company !
/ And ever where the Master is
Shall His blest servants be ! Amen.
( 565 )
349
OLa? Ibelpers anfc Seacbers.
Melcombe.
L.M.
S. Webbe, 1740-1816.
few
=t^=
-*=-
f:
^a^ii
^_^
^
-&
T?-
sb^fc^g
r
f
& —
r
w?/ T ORD, speak to me, that I may
JLi speak
In living echoes of Thy tone ;
As Thou hast sought, so let me seek
Thy erring children lost and lone.
Oh teach me, Lord, that I may teach
The precious things Thou dost im-
part ; [reach
And wing my words, that they may
The hidden depths of many a heart.
Oh lead me, Lord, that I may lead
The wandering and the wavering
feet ;
Oh feed me, Lord, that I may feed
Thy hungering ones with manna
sweet.
p Oh give Thine own sweet rest to
me,
That I may speak with soothing
power
A word in season, as from Thee,
To weary ones in needful hour.
Oh strengthen me, that while I stand cr Oh fill me with Thy fulness, Lord,
Firm on the Rock, and strong in Until my very heart o'erflow
Thee, In kindling thought and glowing
I may stretch out a loving hand word,
To wrestlers with the troubled sea. Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show.
mf Oh use me, Lord, use even me,
Just as Thou wilt, and when, and where ;
cr Until Thy blessed face I see,
Thy rest, Thy joy, Thy glory share. Amen.
( 566 )
350
Hawarden.
ia\> Ibelpers anb Geacbers- •
Eight 6's. S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
iBSf^sfe!
^ = 92.
I I
-M4^:
-r&^Si
'HiEl
-P-P~p=g-
1^ Jv J
as-
=t
t3^
^=F-F
r
I:*
B
4-4
^#=
ffi^P
w/ 0 HINE Thou upon us, Lord,
^ True Light of men, to-day ;
And through the written word
Thy very self display ;
That so from hearts which burn
With gazing on Thy face,
Thy little ones may learn
The wonders of Thy grace.
Breathe Thou upon us, Lord,
Thy Spirit's living flame,
That so with one accord
Our lips may tell Thy Name ;
Give Thou the hearing ear,
Fix Thou the wandering thought,
That those we teach may hear
The great things Thou hast wrought.
Speak Thou for us, 0 Lord,
In all we say of Thee ;
According to Thy word
Let all our teaching be ;
That so Thy lambs may know
Their own true Shepherd's voice,
Where'er He leads them go,
And in His love rejoice.
Live Thou within us, Lord ;
Thy mind and will be ours ;
Be Thou beloved, adored,
And served, with all our powers ;
That so our lives may teach
Thy children what Thou art,
And plead, by more than speech,
For Thee with every heart. Amen.
Also the following :
Soldiers of Christ ! arise— 546
Soldiers of the Cross, arise — 322
©CbOOlS, See Children's Hymns.
(567 )
351
National Anthem.
-z2
<^ = C4.
PM
J-
EES
?=
B±
Iking'e accession,
6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
SEE
Uncertain.
3*
V
t=d=
r
P
?See|ee
.<=L
7? P-
gj— g^
g
g
t— r
:p=P
t=t=t
1221
:^z
^
72:
£E£
4 4-
te2*=S=p:
IS
I£2I
u-©-
:pz
E±
/
/"^ OD save our gracious King,
\JT Long live our noble King,
God save the King :
Send him victorious,
Happy and glorious,
Long to reign over us :
God save the King.
mf 0 Lord our God, arise,
Scatter his enemies,
And make them fall s
cr Confound their politics ;
Frustrate their knavish tricks
/ On Thee our hopes we fix :
God save us all.
mf Thy choicest gifts in store
On him be pleased to pour ;
Long may he reign :
cr May he defend our laws,
And ever give us cause
/ To sing with heart and voice,
ff ' God save the King,
( 508
Ikino's accession,
L.M. •
A. H. Brown, b. 1880.
^
Z2
SlSt
J/a?/ afoo 6e sung to "Erfurt," No. 476.
\f f~\ KING of kings ! Thy blessing shed
\J On our anointed Sovereign's
head ;
And, looking from Thy holy heaven,
Protect the crown Thyself hast given.
Him with Thy choicest mercies bless ;
To all his counsels give success ;
In wrar, in peace, Thy succour bring ;
Thy strength command — God save
the King.
Him may we honour and obey ;
Uphold his right and lawful sway ;
Remembering that the powers that
be
Are ministers ordained by Thee.
And when all earthly thrones decay,
And earthly kingdoms fade away,
Grant him a throne in worlds on
high,
A crown of immortality. Amen.
Also the folloicing : From foes that would the land devour— 408
( 509 )
353
Leominster.
(Bcneral 1bt>mns.
D.S.M. G. W. Martin, 1828-1881.
.881.
PP
mmm.
T=f
i
=i
88.
mm
-&—&—G>-
£^£^!
:&z&
z^:
-<s>-
-<s>-
rftf
Z2I
I
«t
3
*
^
il
ylA
V
I
8:
0±p
?2
I i I
z±
^
aL
i
i
is>-
fr^
-O-
P
-O-
1©
«-
st
-&*
«^22t
^^-^-^
SlSlffl
#1,
J-
i . i I I
£g
^P
13ET
i
-^^J-^-ri
A-men.
ZZ
:^2Z^rpz^:
I II I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 570 )
u-&
General 1b\?mns.
mf A FEW more years shall roll,
J\. A few more seasons come,
dim And we shall be with those that rest
j) Asleep within the tomb :
cr Then, 0 my Lord, prepare
My soul for that great day ;
Oh ! wash me in Thy precious Blood,
dim And take my sins away.
mf A few more suns shall set
O'er these dark hills of time,
dim And we shall be where suns are not,
A far serener clime :
cr Then, 0 my Lord, prepare
My soul for that blest day ;
Oh ! wash me in Thy precious Blood.
dim And take my sins away.
mf A few more storms shall beat
On this wild, rocky shore,
dim And we shall be where tempests cease,
And surges swell no more :
cr Then, 0 my Lord, prepare
My soul for that calm day ;
Oh ! wash me in Thy precious Blood,
dim And take my sins away.
p A few more struggles here,
A few more partings o'er,
A few more toils, a few more tears,
mj And we shall weep no more :
p Then, 0 my Lord, prepare
cr My soul for that bright day ;
Oh ! wash me in Thy precious Blood,
dim And take my sins away.
vi f 'Tis but a little while
And He shall come again,
cr Who died that we might live, Who lives
That we with Him may reign :
p Then, 0 my Lord, prepare
cr My soul for that glad day ;
Oh ! wash me in Thy precious Blood,
dim And take my sins away. Amen.
( 571 )
354
Ein' feste Burg.
(Bcncral 1b\mms,
H.7.H.7.G.G.6.6.7. M. Luther, 1483 1546.
Harmonized by J. S. 13ach, 1685-1750.
4tL /t . j— ^ — I
ta
-i^H — — i-J-^ — I i ,i J i-4
4=v
J =60.
busiH^
rvar ~ur
<zL -^
u oi f"
u
u
-£2-
^
m
£21
Jl
PP
P=^
S
=1
F=F
£=*
:c2:
r
*m
^d
I I
=±=t
f=F
a^TE^E^
J^-l — I-
^=
-^i — r
:£2T
122:
~s* — g
iNfc
-torrtrwf*
-£ZL
lEt.
Z2z_n
^fjrfl 4^gL
I I
r~i
Hi
-^J
.^
3S-
!Ei:
_^
ji
tz
^2:
^
^
_Z2T
1HI
s
^:
F^f3*
»
klT-T=>
=tzfz
— Lh_| — | , p^r:
izt-t
a_:
i i
S^
H 'M
£
£Z*
£
±f=sr£2:
Si
I I
For a simpler arrangement see No. 415.
( 572 )
(general 1b\>mns,
/
mf
A
FORTKESS sure is God our King,
A Shield that ne'er shall fail us,
His sword alone shall succour bring,
When evil doth assail us;
With craft and cruel hate
Doth Satan lie in wait,
And armed with deadly power,
Seeks whom he may devour,
Our crafty foe unyielding.
mf Oh ! who shall then our champion be,
Lest we be lost for ever ?
/ One sent by God, — from sin 'tis He
The sinner shall deliver ;
mf And dost thou ask His name ?
ff "lis Jesus Christ, — the Same
Of Sabaoth the Lord,
The Everlasting Word, —
O'er sin and death victorious.
mf Though filled this earth with fiends may be,
All eager to devour us,
Yet are our minds from terror free,
They ne'er shall overpower us :
The prince of this world still
May rage as e'er he will,
His wrath we do not heed,
For why ? his doom's decreed :
One word shall overwhelm him.
/ God's word remaineth ever sure,
To us His goodness showing ;
The Spirit's gifts — of sin the cure —
Each day He is bestowing ;
mf Though nought we love be left,
Of all, e'en life, bereft ;
cr Yet what shall Satan gain ?
God's kingdom doth remain;
/ And shall be ours for ever.
(573 )
355
Eventide.
General Ib^mns.
10.10.10.10.
m
y=±
-4
W. H. Monk, 1823-1889
-I
^
-eh
J
88.
m&k
-C2-
-es© &
r
19-
sspf
1
z^:
i i i
rl rj rj
13l
fa
i
:£Z
:^2:
?2=^:
iS> fS
^^:
-&■
r
-&
i
22:
H
«y
-9 «S>-
-G»-
rr F P
^LJ-
^>-
-&
A^±
m
m
±±
^:
=p
^feR^p
si
.22:
i
n
-p — <s-^S — g~H itclJ |_
P"^^
£2
ft*
d
/^
-e>-
PT5
A
-oss <s>-
<&
-^ J. -J -J J-
ZZL
.Cl . IJ
§
tfe
f=
s>-
:o:
p^p
-^
I
a
=i
s^^ppf^^^^^^Nl
*
«
-Qe-
: g„ zg^=ziz±r :
A -men.
ffff
a
-G> &
-eh
Z2I
(574)
General 1b\>mn$.
mf I BIDE with me ! fast falls the eventide ;
-^- The darkness deepens ; Lord, with me abide !
or When other helpers fail, and comforts flee,
Help of the helpless, (p) Oh. abide with me !
p Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away ;
Change and decay in all around I see ;
mf 0 Thou, who changest not, (p) abide with me 1
mf Thou on my head in early youth didst smile;
And, though rebellious and perverse meanwhile,
Thou hast not left me, oft as I left Thee ;
On to the close, 0 Lord, abide with me !
mf I need Thy Presence every passing hour ;
cr What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power?
Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be ?
Through cloud and sunshine, (j>) Oh, abide with me !
if I fear no foe, with Thee at hand to bless:
Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness.
Where is death's sting ? Where, grave, thy victory ?
I triumph still, if Thou abide with me !
p Hold Thou Thy Cross before my closing eyes ;
cr Speak through the gloom, and point me to the skies.
/ Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee !
p In life, in death, 0 Lord, abide with me ! Amen.
( 575 )
(Seneral 1b\>mn&
W. Shrubsole, 1760-1806.
i-4—t.
r^
crown IIim,crown Him, crown Him,crown Him Lord of . . all.
A- men.
:-^
I I
gseasp?
^
^2_^2_
-&—<S>-
S=g
-S>- -<S>-
m
.cm__^2-
Z2I
|1=?"-^ * "^"-£2.
il/ay «/so &<? szrn^ Zo " St. Leonard," iVo. 85.
/ A LL hail the power of Jesus' Name!???/ Hail Him, ye heirs of David's line,
-^ Let Angels prostrate fall ; Whom David Lord did call ;
Bring forth the royal diadem The God Incarnate, Man Divine,
To crown Him Lord of all ! cr And crown Him Lord of all !
mf Crown Him, ye martyrs of your God ???/ Sinners ! whose love can ne'er forget
Who from His Altar call ; The wormwood and the gall ;
Praise Him Whose blood-stained path r?- Go ! spread your trophies at His
ye trod, feet,
cr And crown Him Lord of all ! And crown Him Lord of all !
mf Ye seed of Israel's chosen race, / Let every tribe and every tongue
Ye ransomed of the fall, Before Him prostrate fall,
Hail Him Who saves you by His grace, Join in the universal song
cr And crown Him Lord of all ! And crown Him Lord of all !
Amen.
( 576 )
357
Old 100th (Old Version).
ft*
(Seneral 1b$mn&
L.M.
m
t=T
Geneva Psalter, 1551.
§
z^:
-&
@
= 88.
I I f^l
-<s-
4±
±^S^
■e-
g
sbUi-^
l"0- -^ H^-
/br another Version sec No. 36S.
/ A LL people that on earth do dwell,
l\. Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice
Him serve with fear, His praise forth tell,
Come ye before Him, and rejoice,
mf The Lord, ye know, is God indeed ;
Without our aid He did us make :
We are His folk, He doth us feed ;
And for His sheep He doth us take.
/ Oh ! enter then His gates with praise,
Approach with joy His courts unto;
Praise, laud, and bless His Name always,
For it is seemly so to do.
/ For why ? the Lord our God is good ;
His mercy is for ever sure ;
His truth at all times firmly stood,
And shall from a^e to a^e endure.
A - men.
1=1=1
( 577 )
358
Adoration.
(general Ib^mns,
8.6.8.6.8.8.7
1 K4
G. W. Torrance, b. 1835.
p^i^S^S^
d = 88.
I I >H vj - - I I I
e
T=^
^4^,~A
&
rr=^
np
T©
t=&
i Pii rr1 i i r!i i i r ^i
fefc
eJ .drJ,
F
-S>-
-<s>-
-P~r^-
^-
J- J- -gi- -gL -J-gL Jj
S
i©-
f=^
i
S
i=f
3
FtS
ss
rpr-r-f
?2
K
IB
jqL
J-
^U.
P
zz
:g:
b=
a^
p
C2
21^21
Pf
r
-^ r±
-Gh
i
Z2i
-&
w
-<s>-
~£2L
?-> r;
T^-
m&
^=^
X2-
. ^
£2:
-<&
(578 )
J3-
jzL
r
A - men.
(Seneral 1b\>mn$.
/ ,4 LL praise and thanks to God Most High,
A The Father of all love !
The God Who doeth woudrously,
The God Who from above
mf My soul with richest solace fills,
The God Who every sorrow stills ;
ff Give to our God the glory !
/ The Hosts of heaven Thy praises tell,
All thrones bow down to Thee,
And all who in Thy shadow dwell,
In earth and air and sea.
Declare and laud their Maker's might,
Whose wisdom orders all things right ;
ff Give to our God the glory !
mf And for the creatures He hath made
Our God shall well provide,
His grace shall be their constant aid,
Their guard on every side.
/ His kingdom ye may surely trust,
There all is equal, all is just ;
ff Give to our God the glory !
/ Ah ! then, till life hath reached its bound,
My God, I'll worship Thee;
The chorus of Thy praise shall sound
Far over land and sea.
0 soul and body, now rejoice,
My heart, send forth a gladsome voice,
ff Give to our God the glory S
/ All ye who name Christ's Holy Name,
Give to our God the glory !
Ye who the Father's power proclaim,
Give to our God the glory !
All idols under foot be trod,
The Lord is God ! the Lord is God !
ff Give to our God the glory ! Amen.
579 )
359
Te laudant omnia
(Seneral Ibipmim
ix Vs.
J. F. Swift, b. 1847.
fe^
^g
l§3
I T
*hh±
S
m
j-
LJAA
t=&
i i i i
A i \A.
,f>
f
S
43
£=(^
22:
PH
s
A - men.
— 1 1^ ^ )
£2_
;F
»
Ht
+— X
f A LL things praise Thee, — (?»/) Lord /
A Most High,
Heaven and earth and sea and sky, •
All were for Thy glory made, p
That Thy greatness thus displayed
Should all worship bring to Thee ; /
/ All things praise Thee : — (jp) Lord, may
we !
Thee ; — heaven's
All things praise
high shrine
Kings with melody divine ;
Lowly bending at Thy feet,
Seraph and Archangel meet ;
This their highest bliss, to be
Ever praising : — (p) Lord, may we !
/ All things praise Thee; — (mf) night to / All things praise Thee, —(>»/) Gracious
night
Sings in silent hymns of light ;
All things praise Thee ; — day to day
Chants Thy power in burning ray ;
Time and space are praising Thee,
Lord,
Great Creator, Mighty Word,
Omnipresent Spirit, now
At Thy feet we humbly bow ;
cr Lift our hearts in praise to Thee ;
/ All things praise Thee: — (p) Lord, / All things praise Thee:— (p) Lord,
may we !
may we ! Amen.
( 580 )
360
EUCHARISTICA
Brisk
General TD^mns,
8.7.8.7. D.
J. W. Elliott, b. 1833.
22"
In Harmony.
i
t=F
Igi
«-~
3=2
^
*~+
-P2-
-^-*-
A - men.
t7
i n
^jL jzL.
-M—f
7^~r^
±±jZL
poco rail;
-XZ3KL
^■■&=m
rt
1— r
~C^-(ZL
Jt/a?/ fl^so 6e swttfli ro " Lux Eoi," ATo. 167-
/ A LLELUIA ! Sing to Jesus ! mf
J\ His the sceptre, His the throne ;
Alleluia ! His the triumph,
His the victory alone.
Hark, the songs of peaceful Zion
Thunder like a mighty flood :
11 Jesus, out of every nation,
Hath redeemed us by His Blood ! "
mf Alleluia ! Not as orphans /
Are we left in sorrow now ;
Alleluia ! He is near us,
Faith believes, nor questions how.
p Though the cloud from sight received
Him
When the forty days were o'er, '
cr Shall our hearts forget His promise —
/ "lam with you evermore ' ' ?
( 5S1 )
Alleluia ! Bread of Angels,
Thou on earth our food, our stay ;
Alleluia ! Here the sinful
Flee to Thee from day to day.
Intercessor, Friend of sinners,
Earth's Redeemer, plead for me,
Where the songs of all the sinless
Sweep across the crystal sea.
Alleluia ! Sing to Jesus !
His the sceptre, His the throne ;
Alleluia ! His the triumph,
His the victory alone.
Hark, the songs of peaceful Zion
Thunder like a mighty flood :
Jesus, out of every nation,
Hath redeemed us by His
Blood!" Amen.
361
Angel-voices.
Sostenuto.
(Seneral 1b$mrt6-
8.5.8.5.8.4.3.
E. G. Monk, 1819-1900.
mf A NGEL-voices ever singing
A Round Thy throne of light,
Angel-harps, for ever ringing,
Rest not day nor night ;
Thousands only live to bless Thee,
cr And confess Thee,
/ Lord of might !
mf Thou, Who art beyond the farthest
Mortal eye can scan,
Can it be that Thou regardest
Songs of sinful man ?
Can we feel that Thou art near us,
cr And wilt hear us ?
/ Yea, we can.
mf Yea, we know Thy love rejoices
O'er each work of Thine ;
Thou didst ears and hands and voices
For Thy praise combine ;
( 582
Craftsman's art and music's measure
For Thy pleasure
Didst design.
Here, great God, to-day we offer
Of Thine own to Thee ;
And for Thine acceptance proffer,
All unworthily,
Hearts and minds, and hands and
voices,
In our choicest
Melody.
Honour, glory, might, and merit,
Thine shall ever be,
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit,
Blessed Trinity !
Of the best that Thou hast given,
Earth and heaven
Render Thee ! Amen.
362
St. Petee.
General 1bv>mns,
CM.
A. B. Reinagle, 1799-1 7"
I
i
t=j
=cg:
fc±2^j:
22:
22:
<■©-
<i
m^**.
-&>-
^
±1
^i
fZA^JL
c? rzj
B.
L^L
"^7
i
S7
-<^-
A-men.
cl
z±
«-
3
z^:
T^
&-
I^L
XJZ^>\
mf A PPROACH, my soul, the Mercy-seat, p Bowed down beneath a load of sin,
Where Jesus answers prayer ; By Satan sorely pressed,
There humbly fall before His feet, By war without, and fears within,
For none can perish there. i come to Thee for rest.
Thy promise is my only plea, mf Be Thou my Shield and Hiding-place
With this I venture nigh : That, sheltered near Thy side,
Thou callest burdened souls to Thee, I may my fierce accuser face,
And such, 0 Lord, am I. And tell him Thou hast died.
0 wondrous love, to bleed and die,
To bear the Cross and shame,
That guilty sinners, such as I,
Might plead Thy gracious Name. Amen.
( 583 )
363
Stephanos (First Tune).
General Ib^mns,
8.5.8.3.
H. W. Baker, 1821-1877, arr. by W. H. Monk.
i
r-
\—\-
^**E*
7Z? £21
fe
Q Q
u
m
A- men.
l^2:
Z2:
w
B:
-&-
Art thou weary (Second Tune). 8.5.8.3.
E
E. W. Bullinger, fc. 1837.
5fe
<s>-^
-&■
cJ = 84. "v '
zz
H
S=EfeS
I
tf
H5
Z2=e£
S^:S
~£?
V
mf^E0^fi
-d^-A
-<s> — o-
73 f2i
:£2jn
-&
=Jfe
A- men.
=©
Z2
Z2j
( 584 )
(general 1b?mns*
p 4 ET thou weary, art thou languid,
±\- Art thou sore distrest ?
mf " Come to Me" — saith One — "and coming,
p Be at rest ! "
mf Hath He marks to lead me to Him,
If He be my Guide ?
p "In His feet and hands are wound-prints,
And His side."
mf Is there diadem, as Monarch,
That His brow adorns ?
11 Yea, a crown, in very surety,
p But of thorns ! "
mf If I find Him, if I follow,
What His guerdon here ?
p " Many a sorrow, many a labour,
Many a tear."
mf If I stiil hold closely to Him,
What hath He at last ?
/"Sorrow vanquished, labour ended,
Jordan past."
mf If I ask Him to receive me,
Will He say me nay ?
/"Not till earth, and not till heaven
Pass away ! "
mf Finding, following, keeping, struggling,
Is He sure to bless ?
cr " Angels, Martyrs, Prophets, Virgins,
/ Answer, Yes ! " Amen.
( 585 )
364
Martyrdom.
fct
General Ibpmns.
CM. Hugh Wilson, 1764-1824.
ICZ
cJ=r84. '
-&- -Gh
SB-
r
22:
^t
E
J.
zi
-S> Gh
P32E^
-&
Z2:
J1 '
zz
zi
-o-
:c2i
-<s> — <s>-
-<s>-
-&
Z2ZZ£
zs:
^
paz^:
?2
i
**
*
z±
zi
ll==^S=fc>
-O-
Z±
-^
zs:
z^:
lG>->-G>— "(S*
ft
:p
IF
?2:
^
*§:
^.
i^
§s
-©-
-QSB-
-&
W
-JOLT
^
a
rz
-<s>-
£2-
«-
£21
P
fcl
i
:;2=z±zz
Z2I
«-
Z2:
-&>-
W
ig|
to
— o-
?^=e
-&
Z2:
^ p
^
-e>-
2
A - men.
-&■
-<s>-
£2l
Z2:
mf A S pants the hart for cooling streams,
il. When heated in the chase,
So longs my soul, 0 God, for Thee,
And Thy refreshing grace.
For Thee, my God, the living God,
My thirsty soul doth pine :
Oh ! when shall I behold Thy face,
Thou Majesty Divine ?
p Why restless, why cast down, my soul ?
cr Hope still, and thou shalt sing
/ The praise of Him Who is thy God,
Thy health's eternal spring. Amen.
(58G)
365
General 1b?mns«
L.M.
E. Pteraccini. 1848-1902.
I
s
^t
s
i=t
<^-
<^> CJ ^£>'
Z2:
A - men.
fez3i
^
9Q I
<s^
s>
-Q> Q
<S*
T*.
£21
-^S>-
Hby a/.so 6e sww# to u Eisenach," No. 73.
j> A SHAMED of Thee! OdearestLord,
JLX I marvel how such wrong can be :
And yet how oft in deed and word
Have I been found ashamed of Thee !
mf Ashamed of Thee! my King, my God,
Who soughtest me with wondrous
love,
dim Whose feet the way of sorrows trod
To bring me to Thy home above : —
mf Ashamed of Thee ! 0 Lord, I pray
This cruel wrong no more may be
cr And in Thy last great Advent-day
dim Oh be not Thou ashamed of me !
nf Ashamed of Thee !-of that blest Name
Which speaks of mercy full and free !
p Nay, Lord, I would my only shame
Might be to be ashamed of Thee.
nf Ashamed of Thee! Whose love Divine
Was not ashamed of our lost race,
But even this cold heart of mine
Dost make Thy home and dwelling-
place : —
Amen.
( 581
366
The Day of Praise.
(Seneral Tb^mne,
S.M.
C. Steggall, b. 1826.
£*
zz
m
^
&
^
0-
*=?
o-
96.
J-
*~A
±2zSzE=p2
-m-
T7
F^g:
£±
Z2
i&-
ZZ
_c^_
-S^-n
^b
r
^
-o-
-s>-
-&-
-&-
-£2'-
m
o-
:q:
Z2I
r
i A-men
F*=rf
/ A WAKE, and sing the song
"^ Of Moses and the Lamb ;
Tune every heart and every tongue
To praise the Saviour's Name.
Sing on your heavenly way ;
Ye ransomed singers, sing;
Sing on, rejoicing every day
In Christ, the eternal King.
Sing of His dying love ;
Sing of His rising power ;
Sing how He intercedes above
For all whose sins He bore.
mj Soon shall ye hear Him say,
" Ye blessed children, come : "
Soon will He call you hence away,
And take His wanderers home.
/ There shall our raptured tongue
His endless praise proclaim,
And sing in sweetest notes the song
Of Moses and the Lamb. Amen.
( 588 )
367
Abridge.
(Beneral 1b\>mn6,
CM.
Isaac Smith, d. 1800.
#3=
r
-&-
Z2I
i
e£=£-
m
-o-
\**\
^
Z2:
l£
-&
22
<^ = 84.
^E^H
£±Bi
:S:
.C2-. -CE2-
:cz
JJ_-® - ■ I
■g5", r; rd <d . ,
±=t
rJheJrJ
d
«t
fef^gi
- ^ ja„^^eUM
rP^
:^p:
:=Ii±E±I=J=:
.zz
fS><&
<r^ . cso_
^:
-<s>-
:^z
pz
m
t^y=^r-
■zr±
«t
-<s>
:q
^
o-
-» Q3D-
A - men.
ci
iErf
&z
£Z
-&-
s
S3
:F
-(©>-
r
?2I
zz
mf T)E Thou our Guardian and our
-t> Guide,
And hear us when we call ;
Let not our slippery footsteps slide,
And hold us lest we fall.
The world, the flesh, and Satan dwell
Around the path we tread ;
p Oh save us from the snares of hell,
cr Thou Quickener of the dead.
j) And if we tempted are to sin,
And outward things are strong,
cr Do Thou, 0 Lord, keep watch
within,
And save our souls from wrong.
mf Still let us ever watch and pray,
And feel that we are frail ;
That if the tempter cross our way,
Yet he may not prevail. Amen.
( 589 )
368
Old 100th (Modern Version).
(Beneral 1h\>mn0.
L.M.
u
M
Geneva Psalter, 1551.
-O-
AJrA^
&&
iSh
m
jj-
m
T2-
^
T*-
^T-
rrrriFf-Prr rnf
A A A- jj.
mf T)EFORE Jehovah's awful throne,
-D Ye nations, bow with sacred joy ;
Know that the Lord is God alone ;
He can create, and He destroy.
His sovereign power, without our aid,
Made us of clay, and formed us men ;
And when like wandering sheep we strayed,
He brought us to His fold again.
/ We'll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs ;
High as the heavens our voices raise ;
And earth, with her ten thousand tongues,
Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise.
Wide as the world is Thy command ;
Vast as eternity Thy love ;
Firm as a rock Thy truth shall stand,
When rolling years shall cease to move.
A - men.
ssfa^fl
( 390 )
369
Croft's 148th.
(Beneral Ib^mna.
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4.
W. Croft, 1678-1727-
E^
I
=p=;
-&-
^ = 92.
F
'^=^'
S
JZL.
Pi
Sfc?
fcg
^
-<S^
rf-r
*F
:s:
i=t
^=^:
3:
s
1 <v
-e1 <s> — s
122:
ff
, 'i
4=
PI
J.
I
e
^
^
^z
m/ r>EFOKE the Lord we bow,
D The God Who reigns above,
cr And rules the world below,
Boundless in power and love ;
/ Our thanks we bring
In joy and praise,
Our hearts we raise
To heaven's high King.
mf The nation Thou hast blest
May well Thy love declare,
From foes and fears at rest,
Protected by Thy care.
For this fair land,
For this bright day
Our thanks we pay —
Gifts of Thy hand.
May every mountain height,
Each vale and pasture green-
Shine in Thy word's pure light,
And its rich fruits be seen !
/ May every tongue
Be tuned to praise,
And join to raise
A grateful song.
mf Earth ! hear thy Maker's voice,
Thy great Bedeemer own,
cr Believe, obey, rejoice,
And worship Him alone ;
dim Cast down thy pride,
Thy sin deplore,
p And bow before
The Crucified.
mf Before the Lord we bow,
The God Who reigns above,
cr And rules the world below,
Boundless in power and love ;
/ Our thanks we bring
In joy and praise,
Our hearts we raise
( 591
To heaven's high King. Amen.
370
St. John (First Tunc).
(Seneral 1b\>mns.
6.6.6.4.8.8.4.
Old Melody.
W v ^
4 L-
3:
«:
<^ = 80.
St
z±
^
1 — r
:c£
_^L
^
=:
2=s:
:<=— g:
&
=5t
s
j=t
P
1 :§- «=*
s=
J-
EsfP^feg
^^^
i - F"
i , i , .
tt
A -raen.
^2:
tr
Dignus est Agnus (Second Tune). 6.6.6.4.8.8.4. J. Stainer, 1840-1901,
Men's voices o?ily, in Unison. All voices in Harmony,
ad lib. I J J i i /^ Rather slow.
S , P * F =! J i CEP Q n-^tf)— 1 1 1-
s-4'
*ft
&i
^21
±±%:
Be
Org.
hold the Lamb of God
g3
t2r.
~^=&>
P
I I I
^EM
P I i
:e:
P
£z
senzd Ped.
1
(592)
Ped.
(Seneral t>$mn&
A
PP
*=]:
^=
r
cres.
m
dim.
I
dd
1 I !
P
i i. tr
c? — p-
cres.
33C
r*> r<> &.
-s?s^
•^ r?
n
Alto fon marcato.
_J i—
I ' I
Slow.
S^ES
^:
m
T^B-
S
r^\ — r
^2=s:
m
£S
^
A^^-^- ^ J_J
men.
Z2I
-*= £2.
0/v/.
(Copyright, 1903, by Novello and Company, Limited.)
/ T> EHOLD the Lamb of God !
p 13 0 Thou for sinners slain,
Let it not be in vain
That Thou hast died.
or Thee for my Saviour let me take,
My only refuge let me make
p Thy pierced side.
/ Behold the Lamb of God !
All hail, Incarnate Word !
Thou everlasting Lord,
Saviour most Blest ;
mf Fill us with love that never faints,
Grant us with all Thy blessed Saints
p Eternal rest.
/ Behold the Lamb of God !
Worthy is He alone
To sit upon the throne
Of God above ;
One with the Ancient of all days,
One with the Comforter in praise,
All Light and Love ! Amen.
( 593 )
(Seneral Ib^mns.
5.5.8.8.5.5.
Drese, 1620-1701.
BLESSED be Thy Name
Jesus Christ, the same
Yesterday, to-day, for ever !
What from Thee my soul shall sever,
While I hear Thy voice,
And in Thee rejoice ?
mf Hold me with Thine hand,
For by faith I stand !
On Thy strength my sole reliance,
In Thy truth my whole affiance :
Then, where'er I roam,
I am travelling home.
Lord ! Thy word is light ;
Led by it aright,
dim When, a pilgrim like my fathers,
j) Life's last shadow round me gathers,
cr May its brightening ray
Shine to perfect day !
mf With my latest breath,
Overcoming death,
From the body disencumbered,
With Thy Saints in glory numbered,
j) Jesu, may I be
Found in peace with Thee.
/ Praise the Lord Most High,
All below the sky ;
Praise to Thine eternal merit,
Father, Son, and Holy Spirit;
Earth and heaven raise
Songs of loudest praise ! Amen.
Brief life is here our portion— see 561 [Part II.]
( 594 )
372
Craigmillak.
(general Ib^mns,
8.8.8.8.8.8.
C. W. Pearce, b. 1856.
i
i i
^=g-
fcfc
m-i
^et
g^i^
cf=88
rrrrTTr ^
O o-
7^-
r
- °0, i 1 1 i ^ -i . i
ep
I
1 r
pt'f rp
^AJL_Jx^
ijg
^T^T^
^H -Gh-Gh -*£h
T*
^
*i&
gj ^ rj-g^ J- ^
^=P===z:
^=^
^
«t
ge^
I I
@g
^
frm*
pp
&rj\&
■&
^
rl-Gh
i
■ZJpL
&
H
J.
rr
i i
0
&s&
s
iS»-
^
^
*:
£&
^uu
Amen.
<s>-
^ir^ii
i — i — r
rr-
T2L
mf C\ APTAIN of Israel's host, and Guide
\J Of all who seek that land above,
Beneath Thy shadow we abide,
The cloud of Thy protecting love ;
/ Our strength, Thy grace ; our rule, Thy
Our end, the glory of the Lord, [word;
mf 'By Thine unerring Spirit led,
We shall not in the desert stray ;
By Thy paternal bounty fed,
We shall not lack in all our way ;
As far from danger as from fear,
While love, almighty love, is near.
Take not the sacred sign away,
The token of Thy guardian power ;
Preserved by night, refreshed by day,
Baptized in many a gracious shower ;
Protect us with Thy cloudy shrine,
And in Thy fiery column shine.
To all believers Visible,
Who in Thy pardoning love confide,
cr With us Thou promisest to dwell,
And to that pleasant country guide,
Where Israel finds, of Thee possest,
dim The land of everlasting rest. Amen.
595 )
373
Innocents.
u
General Ibumna,
7.7.7.7.
Anon.
m
^
@
ZZ
-SI-
-&-
-&>-
d
92.
el
p* to=^f t=?2: =rTf^
Q.
^^su
-O.
PS
t±
321
p^
-&
-<s»-
zi
§g
«-
i^
^
Z2i
«-
"Cr
u<s>
i TP
jo^g-se
^ j I I
A-men.
C2-
f p.HILDEEN of the heavenly King !
V^ As ye journey, sweetly sing :
Sing your Saviour's worthy praise,
Glorious in His works and ways !
Lift your eyes, ye sons of light,
Sion's city is in sight !
There our endless home shall be,
There our Lord we soon shall see.
We are travelling home to God,
In the way the fathers trod :
They are happy now, and we
Soon their happiness shall see.
Fear not, brethren ! Joyful stand
On the borders of your land ;
Jesus Christ, your Father's Son,
Bids you undismayed go on.
mf Lord, obediently we go,
Gladly leaving all below ;
cr Only Thou our Leader be,
/ And we still will follow Thee. Amen.
596 )
374
Newton Ferns,
General Ibwnns
8.7.8.7.
I I
S. Smith, b. 1821.
I
53
i
f=T
^
Z^ICZ
^^^-gr"^gp^-p-^g
rfTP
Z2i
A-men.
^J r J *-J ^>
.OL
■Q r J
m
TZ-
-&-
fr
^rrr~w
■Q O <Z2-
rrr
c? o
T^T^
<Sh
L&
t— r
/ /CHRIST, above all glory seated ! mf We, 0 Lord, with hearts adoring,
^ King triumphant, strong to save ! Follow Thee beyond the sky :
Dying, Thou hast Death defeated, p Hear our prayers Thy grace imploring,
Buried, Thou hast spoiled the grave, cr Lift our souls to Thee on high !
Thou art gone, where now is given,
What no mortal might could gain,
On the eternal throne of heaven
In Thy Father's power to reign.
mf So when Thou again in glory
On the clouds of heaven shalt shine,
We Thy flock may stand before Thee,
Owned for evermore as Thine.
There Thy kingdoms all adore Thee,
Heaven, above and earth below ;
While the depths of hell before Thee
Trembling and defeated bow.
/ Hail ! all hail ! In Thee confiding,
Jesu, Thee shall all adore,
In Thy Father's might abiding
With one Spirit evermore ! Amen,
( 597 )
375
GOPSAL.
iff
General Ibpmne.
6.6.6.13.1.4.4.4. G. P. Handel, 1685-1759.
S
M
1
iPPli^
J^£Si§3
P^^
ISZ
-e>-
(=>-
eJ-88.
fT^P
J. -J. J.^...-L^.
g§
P^-g^
-G> G> — Gh
Bki
V^-rr^rr
®
p
^
-Gf-
1
-«>-
22
4=t
a
:a
KS^-SK
-<s>-
r r^~ u
r
«■
?Z
?2=
2
iiiis:
r
-<s>-
-<&
<s-
0
-**■ A-A
m
T^-
^m
T^Z-
^Z
p
1^2:
J 1-
M
r^
%
Gh
I
P
^2
^
p^^rr^ rf^'^v^
-O-J
@%
i^
I ! I
-©
P2I
^
3§rf
rJrj <j rJ
^t^fc=>
@
Z2IC2
^
O-
May also be sung to " Harewood," ifo. 537.
( 598 )
?2=
(Seneral Ibipmns.
/ p HEIST is our Corner-stone,
v^ On Him alone we build ;
With His true Saints alone
The courts of heaven are filled ;
On His great love
Our hopes we place
Of present grace
And joys above.
/ Oh ! then with hymns of praise
These hallowed courts shall ring
cr Our voices we will raise
The Three in One to sing ;
ff And thus proclaim
In joyful song •
Both loud and long,
That glorious Name.
V
Here, gracious God, do Thou
For evermore draw nigh ;
Accept each faithful vow,
And mark each suppliant sigh
In copious shower
On all who pray
Each holy day
Thy blessings pour.
mf Here may we gain from heaven
The grace which we implore ;
cr And may that grace, once given,
/ Be with us evermore ;
dim Until that day
"When all the blest
p To endless rest
Are called away.
$
A - niei
( 599 )
376
Agathos (First Tune).
(Seneral 1b\>mn6,
7.7.7.3.
J. W. Elliott, b. 1833
*£*
^=^=^=S±g=t^0=f
C = 88.
£
el
§E^
I I
el cl
-J-
_ql
zz.
T*
a
-<s>-
-<s>-
Stesp
Slower.
Watch and pray.
<Z±
ES
S^
7^~P
-&•
m
nFi
-&■
A..-+ze± _ci-Q_ p^
Watch and pray, watch and pray. A-men.
i-±
V~>ry-Gi-<S>
r^
C22:
r-
^^
p
■©
-o—ts>
22:
I^U_
Z2:
(S»-
?z
s
I I
Vigilate (Second Tune).
fc3=
7.7.7.3.
W. H. Monk, 1823-1889.
C^ = 80.
i9-
P
7^-r-#-
fSHHt
I I
-<S>-
^
p=p
p=l
±J-=^^
1 1
-s>-
0
si
■i I 1 1
S^e^apfe
_£2_
-&-
Si
IpS
A-inen.
=^S
Tf
2±=g:
"P
1£2I
i&-
^^J^-i^oi
i i i
0
SS
^F
-&
F
-<^-
s
Z2I
( 600
General 1b\>mn$.
mf /CHRISTIAN, seek not yet repose,
^ Hear thy guardian Angel say ;
Thou art in the midst of foes ;
p Watch and pray.
jn f Principalities and powers,
Mustering their unseen array,
Wait for thy unguarded hours ;
p Watch and pray.
mf Gird thy heavenly armour on,
Wear it ever, night and day ;
Ambushed lurks the evil one ;
p Watch and pray.
mf Hear the victors who o'ercame,
Still they mark each warrior's way,
All with one clear voice exclaim —
p Watch and pray.
p Hear above all, hear thy Lord,
Him thou lovest to obey ;
cr Hide within thy heart His word —
)> Watch and pray.
mf Watch, as if on that alone
Hung the issue of the day ;
Pray that help may be sent down ;
p Watch and pray. Amen.
•
( 601 )
377
Moccas.
(Seneral f>\>mn&
S.M. A. R. Reinagle, 1799-1877.
!— -! — t-
r±LT^ rJ_cA
rrrr1
$
rf:
«t^
:S=^
s^
B
A AJJ.
»
I I
m-
&-&-
^opt
-f^-n-
A-raen.
4jt^JA ^ rg±p=g
-S»-
-i©-
-O-
?2
~£2~
m/ /^OME, Holy Spirit, come;
^ Let Thy bright beams arise ;
Dispel the sorrow from our minds,
The darkness from our eyes.
Convince us all of sin,
Then guide to Jesus' Blood ;
And to our wondering view reveal
The secret love of God.
Cheer our desponding hearts,
Thou heavenly Paraclete ;
Give us to lie with humble hope
At our Redeemer's feet.
'Tis Thine to cleanse the heart,
To sanctify the soul,
To pour fresh life in every part,
And new create the whole.
Revive our drooping faith,
Our doubts and fears remove ;
And kindle in our breasts the flame
Of never-dying love.
cr Dwell therefore in our hearts,
Our minds from bondage free ; [love
/ Then shall we know, and praise, and
The Father, Son, and Thee. Amen.
( 602)
378
Nativity.
(Seneral 1b$mns«
CM.
H. Lahee, b. 1826.
May also be sung to "St. Fulbert," No. ITS.
/ /^OME, let us join our cheerful songs
\J With Angels round the throne ;
Ten thousand thousand are their tongues,
But all their joys are one.
"Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry,
"To be exalted thus ! "
"Worthy the Lamb," our lips reply;
" For He was slain for us ! "
Jesus is worthy to receive
Honour and power divine ;
And blessings, more than we can give,
Be, Lord, for ever Thine.
The whole creation join in one
To bless the sacred Name
Of Him that sits upon the throne,
And to adore the Lamb. Amen.
( 603 )
379
Dundee.
(Seneral Ib^mna.
CM.
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
-^-p-i^-p
&-
j— i— i.
:^=^
pfr-r
sa
rffp?
mf /"^OME, let us join our friends above mf One army of the living God
That have obtained the prize, To His command we bow ;
And on the eagle-wings of love Part of His host have crossed the
To joy celestial rise. p And part are crossing now. [flood,
One family we dwell in Him,
One Church, above, beneath,
dim Though now divided by the stream,
2? The narrow stream of death.
Lo, thousands to their endless home
Are swiftly borne away ;
And we are to the margin come,
And soon must launch as they.
mf Lord Jesu, be our constant Guide :
cr Then, when the word is given,
/ Bid death's cold flood its waves divide,
And bring us safe to heaven. Amen.
( 604)
380
(Beneral 1b\>mns,
Bavenscroft's Psalter, 1621,
-I ,__±
m/r\OME, let us to the Lord our God
With contrite hearts return ;
Our God is gracious> nor will leave
The desolate to mourn.
/ Our hearts, if God we seek to know
Shall know Him and rejoice :
His coming like the morn shall he,
Like morning songs His voice.
/ His voice commands the tempest forth, p As dew upon the tender herb,
And stills the stormy wave ; Diffusing fragrance round ;
And though His arm be strong to smite, cr As showers that usher in the spring,
'Tis also strong to save. And cheer the thirsty ground, —
p Long hath the night of sorrow reigned,- cr So shall His Presence bless our souls
cr The dawn shall bring us light ;
/ God shall appear, and we shall rise
With gladness in His sight.
And shed a joyful light ;
That hallowed morn shall chase away
The sorrows of the night. Amen.
( 605 )
(Beneral 1bgmn&
S.M.
Adapted by Mrs. C. Streatfield, b. 1829.
I
mf /^OME, Lord, and tarry not ; / Come in Thy glorious might,
\J Bring the long-looked-for day ! Come with the iron rod,
Oh! why these years of waiting here, Scattering Thy foes before Thy face,
These ages of delay ? Most mighty Son of God I
Come, for Thy Saints still wait ;
Daily ascends their sigh :
The Spirit and the Bride say, "Come !
Dost Thou not hear the cry ?
Come, for the corn is ripe ;
Put in Thy sickle now,
Reap the great harvest of the earth,
Sower and Reaper Thou.
if Come, and make all things new,
Build up this ruined earth ;
Restore our faded Paradise,
Creation's second birth.
Come, and begin Thy reign
Of everlasting peace ;
/ Come, take the kingdom to Thyself,
Great King of righteousness !
lP§
I
m
'SSE\
fcD=
( 606 )
382
St. Lucy.
General Ibgmna.
7.7.7.7. H. J. Poole, 1844-1897.
S
-<s» — i-
ri&W
m
-&>-
i
<SHS»
m
JZL-CL
f$m
-jZZL
~Um
z±
r
A-men
i^gzii^g:
£2Z^
I
«-
r2^
<s>-
w/ /^OME, my soul, thy suit prepare, p With my burden I begin ;
^ Jesus loves to answer prayer; Lord, remove this load of sin ;
cr He Himself has bid thee pray, Let Thy Blood for sinners spilt,
Therefore will not say thee nay. Set my conscience free from guilt.
mf Thou art coming to a King,
Large petitions with Thee bring ;
For His grace and power are such,
None can ever ask too much.
Lord, I come to Thee for rest ;
cr Take possession of my breast ;
There Thy blood-bought right main-
And without a rival reign. [tain,
p While I am a pilgrim here,
Let Thy love my spirit cheer ;
cr As my Guide, my Guard, my Friend,
Lead me to my journey's end. Amen.
(607)
383
GOTHA.
(Beneral 1b\>mn$.
§fe
8.7.8.7.
H.E.H. The Prince Consort, 1819 1861.
-rr-rJ-
5
C^=84.
rrf
-<s>-
-o-
ff
iglgg
^ddl
_Q_
«-
^ff^a
-*&
-QS&-
§--
r | I 1 | r
A-men.
wm
m
mf /^OME, Thou long-expected Jesus,
cr \J Born to set Thy people free ;
From our fears and sins release us ;
dim Let us find our rest in Thee.
mf Israel's strength and consolation,
Hope of all the earth Thou art;
Dear Desire of every nation,
Joy of every longing heart.
Born Thy people to deliver ;
cr Born a Child, and yet a King;
/ Born to reign in us for ever ;
Now Thy gracious kingdom bring.
p By Thy own Eternal Spirit,
cr Bule in all our hearts alone :
/ By Thy all-sufficient merit,
Baise us to Thy glorious throne. Amen.
( 608 )
384
Missouri.
(Bencral 1b\>mn6,
7.7.7.5.
a
i r i -f*
3
zat
d
P. T. Lucas, b. 1869.
-4-
=st
i
^2-
-<s?-
G^76.
"^F"
^i
iffi
rj- *
I I I
&-r±
^Sl
-<s>-
h
ei
its
^
O—Gh
^
J:
PEFEEFff
^-
Pi i ^ i nq T5 | -p -g- ^
1
^^^fe
A -men.
fet
<s»- -©■ -<s>-
-&
§=
t±
-&—&
f^p¥
mmm
I
il/ay a/.s-o fe s?m# to " Capetown," iVo. 575.
mf /^OME to our poor nature's night mf Like the dew, Thy peace distil ;
\J With Thy blessed inward light, Guide, subdue our wayward will,
Holy Ghost, the Infinite, Things of Christ unfolding still,
p Comforter Divine ! p Comforter Divine !
mf We are sinful ; cleanse us, Lord : mf In us, for us intercede,
Sick and faint ; Thy strength afford : And with voiceless groanings plead
Lost, until by Thee restored, Our unutterable need,
p Comforter Divine ! p Comforter Divine !
mf Orphan are our souls and poor ; mf In us "Abba, Father " cry,
Give us, from Thy heavenly store, Earnest of our bliss on high,
Faith, love, joy, for evermore, Seal of immortality,
p Comforter Divine ! p Comforter Divine !
mf Search for us the depths of God,
cr Bear us up the starry road
To the height of Thine abode,
p Comforter Divine ! Amen.
u ( 609 )
385
" Come unto Me.
General 1b\mm6.
7.6.7.6. D.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
m
■7*~
s^m
•> , Org.* <^_^'f y -** f ° ~
C?=76. '
i
-<-©>-
"Cr
-&
^
±XZZ2I
P211^
19-1©
1— G* 1
■©^
p
@
I i i
cres.
i i
P3"
P
jfSz^^^^^dr^dz^
l=ff
s
-.©-
i — r
T2— o^ZZ^M-
I I
-©■
El
rr
*&=£--
1£2
-&-
ife^
■z±
-G>-
mf 'III
QA
I
-pr-jzr-&
p
-s>
**
J.
cfe
^
1
£Z
?=
^
P
-/S>-
i
ip-
-S>-
G>--G>-
f
-f=t
A^A
V
-p-^^-i^
=St
zi
i
?^&
<s> Q Q
■aft.
A-men.
rrf^1s^^r,Jrpiyii"ffl
"I f
( «510 )
General 1b?mn$.
mf "/^OME unto Me, ye weary,
V7 And I will give you rest."
p 0 blessed voice of Jesus,
cr Which comes to hearts opprest !
mf It tells of benediction,
Of pardon, grace, and peace,
/ Of joy that hath no ending,
Of love which cannot cease.
mf " Come unto Me, ye wanderers,
And I will give you light."
p 0 loving voice of Jesus,
cr Which comes to cheer the night !
mf Our hearts were filled with sadness,
And we had lost our way,
/ But morning brings us gladness,
And songs the break of day.
mf " Come unto Me, ye fainting,
And I will give you life."
p 0 cheering voice of Jesus,
cr Which comes to aid our strife !
mf The foe is stern and eager,
The fight is fierce and long;
/ But Thou hast made us mighty,
And stronger than the strong.
mf "And whosoever cometh,
I will not cast him out."
P 0 welcome voice of Jesus,
cr Which drives away our doubt !
mf Which calls us, very sinners,
Unworthy though we be
/ Of love so free and boundless,
To come, dear Lord, to Thee ! Amen.
611 )
386
Unser Herrscher.
(Seneral Ibpmne,
8.7.8.7.8.7.
J. Neander, 1610-1680.
I
mwmh-
mi
S=5
m
m
0-
^3?
^t=st
j- j.
W=p
d
HZL
1221
'JZtZJZt
J-4-
^=^= zzlzjzt- £— £:
:=j=^=q=-^.
1221
S*=P=f
-^ — <^-
■<S? — <S> &-
r
f^
J I I
*=£
SEitei=I
rfT-r
!=?—&"
~&~-
m±
IS2I
:t:
:£2i
Z2I
A-men.
IS2I
Z2I
r
f /^lOME, ye faithful, raise the anthem,
v^ Cleave the skies with shouts of praise ;
Sing to Him Who found the ransom,
Ancient of eternal days ;
God Eternal, Word Incarnate,
Whom the Heaven of Heaven obeys.
mf Ere He raised the lofty mountains,
Formed the sea, or built the sky,
Love eternal, free, and boundless,
dim Moved the Lord of life to die ;
mf Lifted up the Prince of princes
dim On the Throne of Calvary.
( 612
General Ibsmns.
/ Now on those eternal mountains
Stands the sapphire throne all bright :
With the ceaseless Alleluias
Which they raise, the sons of light,
Sion's people tell His praises,
Victor after hard-won fight.
/ Bring your harp, and bring your incense ;
Sweep the string, and pour the lay ;
Let the earth proclaim His wonders,
King of that celestial day.
He, the Lamb once slain, is worthy,
Who was dead, and lives for aye.
p If His people walk in darkness,
Through the thickest clouds of night,
mf He, according to His promise,
Sends the pillar-beam of light ;
Then they pass along His highway,
Turning not to left or right.
j> When the thirsty pant for water,
And no cooling streams are found,
mf He descends like showers in spring-time,
Softening all the parched ground ;
While the smitten rock its torrents
Pours in ample streams around.
mf Hungry souls that faint and languish,
By His bounteous hand are fed ;
Yea, He gives them Food immortal !
dim, Gives Himself the living Bread :
j) Gives the Chalice of His Passion,
Rich with Blood on Calvary shed.
/ Trust Him, then, ye fearful pilgrims ;
Who shall pluck you from His hand ?
Pledged He stands for their salvation,
Who are fighting for His land.
Oh, that we, amidst His true ones,
Round His throne may one day stand ! Amen.
( 613 )
387
Carlisle.
(Seneral lb$mne,
S.M.
-U — -q — L*=i — ^=i — ^=3,
C. Lockhari, 1745-1816.
±±M
-<o— <©—- o-
jz-
-o-
:s
ICfcl
jJJ*L
f^f^
©-
mf /COMMIT thou all thy ways
yj And griefs into His hands,
To His sure truth and tender care,
Who earth and heaven commands.
Who points the clouds their course
Whom winds and seas obey ;
He shall direct thy wandering feet,
He shall prepare thy way.
Thou on the Lord rely,
So safe shalt thou go on ;
Fix on His work thy steadfast eye,
So shall thy work be done.
Give to the winds thy fears ;
Hope, and be undismayed ; [tears ;
God hears thy sighs, and counts thy
God shall lift up thy head.
Leave to His sovereign sway
To choose and to command ;
So shalt thou wondering own His way
How wise, how strong His hand.
p Thou seest our weakness, Lord,
Our hearts are known to Thee ;
Oh, lift Thou up the sinking hand,
Confirm the feeble knee !
cr Let us in life, in death,
Thy steadfast truth declare,
/ And publish with our latest breath
Thy love and guardian care. Amen,
( 614
388
Innocents
wmm
cJ = 92.
(Seneral 1b\>mns
7.7.7.7.
Anon.
-s-
?z
I
f
f
22
r
wm
^y
/"*. \r
£
ffi
23
t=»
t=n
2^
«-
rr
lA i ij/J
^
pV"
^^r^^g
w/ /CONQUERING kingstheirtitlestake / Rather gladly for that Name
^ From the foes they captive make : Bear the cross, endure the shame ;
/Jesus, by a nobler deed, Joyfully for Him to die
From the thousands He hath freed. Is not death but victory.
Yes : none other name is given
Unto mortals under heaven,
Which can make the dead arise,
And exalt them to the skies.
p Jesu, Who dost condescend
To be called the sinner's Friend,
Hear us, as to Thee we pray,
Glorying in Thy Name to-day.
w/That which Christ so hardly wrought, / Glory to the Father be,
That which He so dearly bought, Glory, Holy Son, to Thee,
That salvation, brethren, say, Glory to the Holy Ghost,
Shall we madly cast away? From the Saints and Angel-ho>t.
Amen.
( 615 )
389
DlADEMATA.
(general Ib^mns-
D.S.M. G. J. Elvey, 1816-1893.
^
±
?=?
T-
vrr
r
-(&>-
iq:
22
&— *-&>—&-
T?
T
-O-
:^-
-O-
22:
w-=t
i
£21
_C2_
Z2iz:
-o-
«
p-
ife^
fi r i
^§1
z±
±ihhi
v^f±^f=r.
^s>^
^M4^Md4^
AlAlA
_Q_
wg^^mzm&m
-&-
I
te^
i
Z2:
z±
sb
-&
PrPP
-<s>— >--e>
w~-
'I I
hi^^is^
|fe#Mfg§gp
T
Amen.
u tt ^g?,dd Jd,"551"^ d,d-^-d A. J I, JI..Q1"""'.
f*=P
Jlfa?/ aZso 6e swigf to " Corona1," No. 390.
( 616 )
General Ibpmns*
/ /^IROWN Him with many crowns,
\J The Lamb upon His throne !
Hark ! how the heavenly anthem drowns
All music but its own.
Awake, my soul, and sing
Of Him Who died for thee ;
And hail Him as thy chosen King
Through all eternity.
/ Crown Him the Son of God
Before the worlds began,
And ye, who tread where He hath trod,
Crown Him the Son of Man,
mf Who every grief hath known
That wrings the human breast,
And takes and bears them for His own,
That all in Him may rest.
ff Crown Him the Lord of life,
Who triumphed o'er the grave,
And rose victorious in the strife
For those He came to save ;
His glories now we sing
Who died, and rose on high,
Who died, — eternal life to bring,
And lives, that death may die.
/ Crown Him of lords the Lord,
Who over all doth reign,
Who once on earth the Incarnate Word
For ransomed sinners slain,
ff Now lives in realms of light,
Where Saints with Angels sing
Their songs before Him day and night,
Their God, Redeemer, King.
ff Crown Him the Lord of heaven,
Enthroned in worlds above,
Crown Him the King to Whom is given
The wondrous name of Love.
Crown Him with many crowns
As thrones before Him fall;
Crown Him, ye kings, with many crowns,
For He is King of all. Amen.
( 617 )
390
CoRONjE.
(Sencral Ibvmne,
D.S.M. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
_J- 1 1 ,
^
4
=i=*
^J=st
22:
-±=r±=^_
ma
cJnlOO.
TTTV
-<s>-
-&-
TF
i i
^S%ifz=TfcFf
:S
<d
-&—&-
z±
.£2_
1
-2_2_
«-
^FP
zz
fe^ffiEM-^
-&
PfP^
:^z^z^z^:
^ a!.
&mw?^3&
j=i
I ' I I
"C^5"
-PHsH-
It
l
^t
i^
jsmJEzi
s
2*
7=-
rrTr;
22
-^ — 1© — &
kmM^^4
m
_CTO_
i-4
zizi
i
fff
iiiffgg
fed:
a
j=pa
J I
I I
P
P
r
ri
q q
,T
Amen.
-&
Q o
s^
S-LPZ?^
1-t
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
May also be sung to " Diadeniata," -ZVTo. 389.
(618)
(Beneral 1b\>mn$.
f /^IROWN Him with many crowns,
The Lamb upon His throne !
Hark ! how the heavenly anthem
drowns
All music but its own.
Awake, my soul, and sing
Of Him Who died for thee ;
And hail Him as thy matchless King
Through all eternity.
mf Crown Him the Lord of peace !
cr Whose power a sceptre sways
From pole to pole, that wars may
cease,
Absorbed in prayer and praise.
/ His reign shall know no end ;
p And round His pierced feet
cr Fair flowers of Paradise extend
Their fragrance ever sweet.
/ Crown Him the Virgin's Son !
p The God Incarnate born, [won
cr Whose arm those crimson trophies
Which now His brow adorn.
p Fruit of the Mystic Rose,
cr As of that Rose the Stem,
mf The Root whence mercy ever flows, —
p The Babe of Bethlehem !
/ Crown Him the Lord of years !
Sole Potentate of Time !
Creator of the rolling spheres,
Ineffably sublime !
Glassed in a sea of light
Where everlasting waves
Reflect His throne — the Infinite !
Who lives and loves and saves.
mf Crown Him the Lord of love !
p Behold His hands and side,
Those wounds, yet visible above,
In beauty glorified :
No Angel in the sky
Can fully bear that sight,
But downward bends his burning
eye
At mysteries so bright.
/ Crown Him the Lord of heaven.
One with the Father known,
And the Blest Spirit through Him
given
From yonder Triune throne.
All hail, Redeemer, hail !
p For Thou hast died for me :
ff Thy praise shall never, never fail
Throughout eternity ! Amen.
( 019 )
391
Old 104th.
I
a
General Thymus.
5.5.5.5.6.5.6.5. Ravenscroft's Psalter, 1621,
I
si
»
-<s— +
Pf^f^^^W^f
Q:
:a
-<S>-
^ = 88.
YV
mm-
zz±
p
-Q_^.
A^A. _Q_ J^.
&
?2
3
§y
S3ES3
&
I
a
^
(S-
:e£
^S
Z2:
-<s>-
-pr-p^rrr* r p rf-^T^TT5"
J^F-nzdq^
zi
H
3=fcz:
#1
^[ZZZ
p^p
f=F
*:
f^f
-.&
m
p
JyJ^gl^^L^^. J
■QSB-
«:
|^3^==p
C7*
A - men.
-&-
m^F
m
^j
g>-
zz
May also be sung to " Hanover," No. 607.
( 620 )
General 1b$mn$.
mf "TvISPOSER supreme,
And Judge of the earth,
Thou choosest for Thine
The weak and the poor ;
To frail earthen vessels
And things of no worth
Entrusting Thy riches
Which ave shall endure.
/ Their sound goeth forth,
" Christ Jesus is Lord ! "
Then Satan doth fear,
His citadels fall :
As when the dread trumpets
Went forth at Thy word,
And one long blast shattered
The Canaanite's wall.
Those vessels soon fail,
Though full of Thy light,
And at Thy decree
Are broken and gone ;
cr Thence brightly appeareth
Thy truth in its might,
As through the clouds riven
The lightnings have shone.
/ Oh, loud be their trump,
And stirring their sound,
To rouse us, 0 Lord,
From slumber of sin !
mf The lights Thou hast kindled
In darkness around,
Oh, may they illumine
Our spirits within.
mf Like clouds are they borne
To do Thy great will,
cr And swift as the winds
About the world go ;
The fire of Thy Presence
Their spirits doth fill,
/ They thunder, they lighten,
The waters o'erflow.
/ All glory to Thee,
Who, hid from our sight,
Yet fillest with love
The vast infinite !
And for us revealed
As One and yet Three,
Dost call us from darkness
Thy glory to see ! Amen.
( 621 )
392
Belmont.
(Seneral 1b?mtm
CM.
S. Webbe, Jun. ? 1770-1848.
mf "INTERNAL God ! we look to Thee, Not what we wish, but what we want,
-Li To Thee for help we fly ; Oh, let Thy grace supply :
Thine eye alone our wants can see, The good unasked in mercy grant ;
Thy hand alone supply. The ill, though asked, deny.
Lord ! let Thy fear within us dwell, / All praise to God the Father, Son,
Thy love our footsteps guide : And Holy Spirit be,
That love will all vain love expel : The everlasting Three in One,
That fear all fear beside. The ever One in Three. Amen.
( 622 )
393
St. Augustine.
(Seneral Ibpmns.
. S.M.
Lowell Mason, 1792-1872.
I-
^2 i
p THAR from my heavenly home,
*- Far from my Father's breast,
Fainting I cry, "Blest Spirit, come
And speed me to my rest."
mf My spirit homeward turns,
And fain would thither flee ;
dim My heart, O Sion, droops and yearns,
When I remember thee.
mf To thee, to thee I press,
A dark and toilsome road;
When shall I pass the wilderness,
And reach the Saints' abode?
mf God of my life, be near,
On Thee my hopes I cast,
Oh, guide me through the desert here,
zr And bring me home at last. Amen.
( 623
394
Via Pacis.
(Seneral Ib^mne.
6.6.6.6.8.8.
J. Barnby, 1838-1896.
-I \-
A-
f^^^w^^^
:^2i
i A.
A
|p
1 — r
eg
j.
t
:t:
Ei^Js:
-^B-
*±=sW
1 I I C^> -&-
mf TjWTHER of all, to Thee
*- With loving hearts we pray,
Through Him, in mercy given,
The Life, the Truth, the Way :
From heaven, Thy throne, in mercy
shed
Thy blessings on each bended head.
A-men.
Father of all, to Thee
We breathe unuttered fears,
Deep-hidden in our souls,
That have no voice but tears :
Take Thou our hand, and through the
wild
Lead gently on each trustful child.
Father of all, to Thee / Father of all, may we
Our contrite hearts we raise, In praise our tongues employ,
V Unstrung by sin and pain, When gladness fills the soul
Long voiceless in Thy praise ; With deep and hallowed joy ;
cr Breathe Thou the silent chords along, mf In storm and calm give us to see
Until they tremble into song. The path of peace which leads to Thee.
Amen.
( 624 )
395
RlVAULX.
(Seneral Ib^mne-
L.M.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
5
^
i
-Si-
<s/ = 72.
11 ^ I -i — r3
M
^
^ -
^ ^ ^
I I I
^^
<^—
J 1 !—
fi
r??/ TT^ATHER of heaven, Whose love m/ Eternal Spirit, by Whose breath
J profound The soul is raised from sin and
A ransom for our souls hath found, death,
p Before Thy throne we sinners bend ; p Before Thy throne we sinners bend ;
mf To us Thy pardoning love extend. mf To us Thy quickening power extend.
mf Almighty Son, Incarnate Word, mf Jehovah, Father, Spirit, Son,
Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord, Mysterious Godhead ! Three in One !
p Before Thy throne we sinners bend ; p Before Thy throne we sinners bend ;
mf To us Thy saving grace extend. mf Grace, pardon, life to us extend.
Amen.
(625)
396
Old 137th,
(Beneral 1b$mne.
D.C.M.
Day's Psalter, 1563.
i
-I — u:
rj &—ei-
^=A_
M
w=f
WF
F
H
-<^— ^2-
A- men.
^.
lea
?2I
^5"-
t=£:
^
ZZ
— r
if at/ ateo 6e sww# «o " St. Matthew," No. 338.
w/TTlATHER of love, our Guide and
T Friend,
Ob, lead us gently on,
Until life's trial-time shall end,
And heavenly peace be won !
We know not what the path may be
As yet by us untrod ;
cr But we can trust our all to Thee,
/ Our Father and our God !
mf If called, like Abraham's child, to climb
The hill of sacrifice,
cr Some Angel may be there in time ;
Deliverance shall arise :
p Or, if some darker lot be good,
Oh, teach us to endure
The sorrow, pain, or solitude,
That make the spirit pure !
mf Christ by no flowery pathway came ;
And we, His followers here,
Must do Thy will and praise Thy
Name,
In hope, and love, and fear.
cr And, till in heaven we sinless bow,
And faultless anthems raise,
0 Father, Son, and Spirit, now
Accept our feeble praise ! Amen.
( 626 )
397
Childhood.
General 1b\?mn5.
CM. C. J. Dickinson, 1822-1883.
i^i
0=3=3
3=3
53>_£2J-U=>
3^
si
c^-96.
fe§
.sL_<sL
^
^2:
22
A_A.
fcf^
^ *
Y
ES
22
-22_<sL
4^
1—
rj 7Z>\
<S>-*-
The last verse may begin thus
E5
5
— n 1 — i 1 — =^ — r
5S±=z2
6. Di - vine .
cL*2
mf "jHATHER of mercies, in Thy word
A What endless glory shines !
For ever be Thy Name adored
For these celestial lines.
Here may the blind and hungry come,
And light and food receive ;
Here shall the meanest guest have
And taste and see and live, [room,
Here springs of consolation rise
To cheer the fainting mind,
And thirsting souls receive supplies,
And sweet refreshment find.
Here the Redeemer's welcome, voice
Spreads heavenly peace around,
And life and everlasting joys
Attend the blissful sound.
Oh, may these heavenly pages be
My ever dear delight,
And still new beauties may I see,
And still increasing light.
Divine Instructor, gracious Lord,
Be Thou for ever near ;
Teach me to love Thy sacred word,
And view my Saviour here. Amen.
627 )
398
St. Columba.
(general Ib^mns,
CM.
J. M. Macmeikan.
% i i i i i i r i
is
~rz
^/j
r
rr
-&
iq:
r-4-
£=t
^=t
-S»-
t=T
^
®
iS>-
f
:p*
(S-
S
I I P"P
d-rH^-g
AA
&-£±
<g*zzp-f-^-f^
J-
4-4
g
:J^=
fz
^-R=P2
I
2? TMTHER, whate'er of earthly bliss
Thy sovereign will denies,
Accepted at Thy throne of grace
Let this petition rise : —
Give me a calm and thankful heart,
From every murmur free ;
The blessings of Thy grace impart,
And let me live to Thee.
cr Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine
My path of life attend ;
Thy presence through my journey shine,
mf And crown my journey's end.
$
m
m
A - men.
399
St. Aelred.
(general 1b\nnns.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
I
J=f
2^:
a
9
Ht5
c^ = 96.
S^g
^
I
I
g:
fe
3£
:^=£
P^
t=t
1—r
^^
■^isW-
p
te
i
^
g? o
^=s£
^ ^.^y&r
r^;
g
:__J_
2±C^I
m=:S
^g-f
^ — (&■
=F
/ THIERCE raged the tempest o'er the deep,
■*■ Watch did Thine anxious servants keep,
dim But Thou wast wrapped in guileless sleep,
p Calm and still.
w/"Save, Lord, we perish," was their cry,
"Oh save us in our agony!"
cr Thy word above the storm rose high,
p " Peace, be still."
;; The wild winds hushed ; the angry deep
Sank, like a little child, to sleep ;
The sullen billows ceased to leap
At Thv Will.
mf So, when our life is clouded o'er,
And storm -winds drift us from the shore,
Say, lest we sink to rise no more,
p" Peace, be still.
Amen.
( 629 )
400
Glebehampton.
General Ib^mns,
6.4.6.4. D.
J. Napleton, b. 1851.
I
•4-^
lGt
»
=*
J = 88. J J | ' i
— <^-
e
z±
7-^-
=P3e:
-<s— ^-
III
-*-&■■
1
ESES£WtffSs==
•^4
H
]=?;
a:
-t:
fT
^
H
i i
s
^=ES^i^3f.
:22:
^
Wt
I I
W=F
sg
Ksu
^sL^JM
-■^=m
-^
■&-&--
g
3=2-
1
z2:
^
1
Ot
Z2I
i — r-
^ 4
jSL
p
p3^
A-men.
_£2_
gia=p
i£2:
M
fet
:s2i
/ "U1IERCE was the wild billow,
J? Dark was the night ;
Oars laboured heavily ;
Foam glimmered white ;
Trembled the mariners ;
Peril was high ;
%f Then said the God of God,
p " Peace: it is I."
mf Eidge of the mountain wave,
Lower thy crest :
Wail of Euroclydon,
dim Be Thou at rest.
cr Sorrow can never be,
Darkness must fly,
mf Where saith the Light of Light,
p " Peace: it is I."
p Jesu, Deliverer,
Come Thou to me ;
Soothe Thou my voyaging
Over life's sea ;
cr Thou, when the storm of death
Roars sweeping by,
dim Whisper, O Truth of Truth,
p "Peace: it is I." Amen.
( 630 )
401
Duke Street
General 1b\>mn&
L.M.
J. Hatton, d. 1793.
t
=J=F
*=P
^H
i r j ^ L i P*
/If ay a/so fre sung to " Pentecost," iVo. 196.
/ TTtfGHT the good .fight with all thy might,
J- Christ is thy strength, and Christ thy right ;
Lay hold on life, and it shall be
Thy joy and crown eternally.
mf Run the straight race through God's good grace,
Lift up thine eyes, and seek His face ;
Life with its way before us lies,
/ Christ is the path, and Christ the prize.
mf Cast care aside upon thy Guide ;
Lean, and His mercy will provide ;
Lean, and the trusting soul shall prove
/ Christ is its life, and Christ its love.
mf Faint not, nor fear, His arms are near,
He changeth not, and thou art dear ;
/ Only believe, and thou shalt see
That Christ is all in all to thee. Amen.
( 631
402
Nearer Home.
te
n
Of = 92.
f
(general Ib^mns
D.S.M.
5*
-4
I. B. Woodbury, 1819-1858.
Arr. by Arthur Sullivan.
-& — &>
p
i
iz£
fe^
F
^-N. , 3— Q> i g> — e> — tS* ^J
■^
«»-
-1-J
rf
Z3
d
-S&
-£zj=m.
^=-4
ife
*E
-&
-Gh
izzat
zi
:gfcSfcz±z^:
Z2:
-o-
f^TT
o-*-0—-m-!S>-u-G>
T^-£2—<s>-
mt
j.
&d
gii
&-TT-&
I I I
Q e>~
£■*)==£
s
'4a
2=:p:
zzzb
V.2.
W-
*E
P
?i»:=8
«
«-
Z2^
-J-J-
#£*
-i* r-*> p
gggg^fE^j
fct
W^-
^^
■pt
s^
s
i i
iS>-
«UU
:^_ri
sp
-&-T&
A-men.
z^zr^jr^T^
-Gh
m
?2=P
I"
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 632 )
(general Ib^mns.
/ "THOU ever with the Lord ! "
P -L Amen, so let it be;
cr Life from the dead is in that word,
'Tis immortality.
P Here in the body pent,
Absent from Him I roam,
cr Yet nightly pitch my moving tent
A day's march nearer home.
mf My Father's house on high,
Home of my soul, how near
At times to faith's foreseeing eye
The golden gates appear!
p Ah! then my spirit faints
cr To reach the land I love,
/ The bright inheritance of Saints,
Jerusalem above.
/ " For ever with the Lord ! "
mf Father, if 'tis Thy will,
The promise of that faithful word
Even here to me fulfil;
Be Thou at my right hand,
Then can I never fail ;
cr Uphold Thou me, and I shall stand :
Fight, and I must prevail !
p So when my latest breath
Shall rend the veil in twain,
cr By death I shall escape from death,
/ And life eternal gain.
mf Knowing as I am known,
How shall I love that word,
cr And oft repeat before the throne,
" For ever with the Lord ! " Amen.
( 633 )
403
Probus.
(Beneral Ib^mne.
7.7.7.7. 7.7.
G. R. Sinclair, b. 1863.
I-
i
±^
st
fe
zi
o-
c7 pr
Z2
-<S>-
-!&"
-<s-
iq:
Z2:
®t
p
zi
&
_ri
£e*
-Q_
«-
— , rJ -\
^=0
-^r=z±
m
025"
J 1-
-& &-
-<Sh
jzL
J-
">
i i
:&
S
-e»-
zi
F
-&
P=F
-o-
^=f^
^=C2:
r-=r*
fe^EEi
■©-
J I-
=fc=s£
«£
5
I I
-dS>-
ip-
23
£3
-<S>-
-£3-
A- men
Z2t
^
-e>-
d:
@
:z2:
p=p^r_=Jtp=p_
£
<S<-
-<s>-
:£2Z
«-
:zz
(634)
General 1b\>mna
it/" T?OR the beauty of the earth,
-*- For the glory of the skies,
For the love which from our birth
Over and around us lies,
/ Lord of all, to Thee we raise
This our grateful psalm of praise !
mf For the wonder of each hour
Of the day and of the night,
Hill and vale, and tree and flower,
Sun and moon, and stars of light,
/ Lord of all, to Thee we raise
This our grateful psalm of praise !
mf For the joy of human love,
Brother, sister, parent, child,
Friends on earth, and friends above,
Pleasures pure and undefiled,
/ Lord of all, to Thee we raise
This our grateful psalm of praise !
/ For Thy Church that evermore
Lifteth holy hands above,
Offering up on every shore
Her pure sacrifice of love,
Lord of all, to Thee we raise
This our grateful psalm of praise ! Amen.
For thee, 0 dear, dear country— 561 [Part III.]
( 635 )
404
St. Finbar.
I
General Ibymms.
Six 8's. Melody by J. G. Walton, b. 1821.
£3
ft^S
5 rrp
-s<-
^
22:
-&-&
&
22_
Wg
^-4
sb^
C=±t
zz:
-rl-rl-^
72-72--
1
55
zz
"C
r
-^—
1 — r
t=
*^^
OQiO
1— r
«=g
ESEg
St;
St
^
22.
22Z£2
22. 22.22L 22.
22:
I I !
22,=^=223=£2:
22IZ2
I
22—
PT^
22:
s;
22:
?i§
//' Tj^ORTH from the dark and stormy sky,
J- Lord ! to Thine Altar's shade we fly :
Forth from the world, its hope and fear,
Saviour ! we seek Thy shelter here :
p Weary and weak, Thy grace we pray :
Turn not, 0 Lord, Thy guests away !
s±
i
A
221
22
men.
221
mf Long have we roamed in want and pain ;
Long have we sought Thy rest in vain;
Wildered in doubt, in darkness lost,
Long have our souls been tempest-tost :
p Low at Thy feet our sins we lay;
Turn not, 0 Lord, Thy guests away ! Amen.
( 636 )
405
Old 100th (Old Version).
General 1b?mns<
L.M.
i
Geneva Psalter, 1551.
] I i
feg^PP
R
8,
Cji=88.
22:
gtzi
1=F
^H==H=??
® — ' o e>
-O-
■Q ■ Q-
fiW
I I
S^E3^ES
?=
4fe5=^
JC2.
©
dfc*
trr^zT
g=:=5
-e-
-i 1 1-
^=^=g=H=-:
19 — (S> — ©-
r
7-3 &
-S>-
I I I
ir^-<s>-
Z2l
-<s>-
^=nzSz^=dr-
Q -
tt
:^2:
-<s>-
_C-*L
«-
iH^
jqL
A -men.
^
zz
:^z
-^-
ZZ
/ TjiROM all that dwell below the skies
-■- Let the Creator's praise arise :
Let the Redeemer's Name be sung
Through every land, by every tongue.
Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord :
Eternal truth attends Thy word.
Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore,
Till suns shall rise and set no more. Amen,
( 637 )
406
Pilgrimage.
General 1b\>mit0.
6.6.8.6.4.7. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
-t£
^8
sJr96.
s
Wf
T±
W&¥=$FH
?=
m
j-
i i
i i
i l
-gEE^Em
±J-
1
^
IS
s
221
I
^=^2
i
^
=F
!¥
^
^tr
-J- J-
f=f^^F=p=p
22
A J.
m
& .&. ^,. ^ , ^ _&__&_
r f
i . i
-&-
-L^
^2=^2:
1 — r
p
^
-n — its- -?tj — ^5 !&-
1=q:
fe*
r^^T^^^^3
£2=£2-
Hal - le - lu - jah ! Hal - le - In - jah ! We are on our way to God. A-men.
/
m
-m-
.d.
d:
I i I
?2=m:
& rl
*hd=t±
¥^^=f^=F=^-
LA
:gq
t=±
mf
f
mf
F
i ' I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
ROM Egypt lately come, p There sin and sorrow cease,
Where death and darkness reign, And every conflict's o'er ;
We seek our new, our better home.
Where we our rest shall gain.
Hallelujah ! /
We are on our way to God.
To Canaan's sacred bound mf
We haste with songs of joy,
Where peace and liberty are found,
And sweets that never cloy.
Hallelujah ! /
We are on our way to God.
mf We soon shall join the throng
And all their pleasure share ;
We'll sing the everlasting song,
With all the ransomed there.
Hallelujah !
We are on our way to God.
( 638 )
There we shall dwell in endless peace,
And never hunger more.
Hallelujah !
We are on our way to God.
There in celestial strains
Enraptured myriads sing ;
There love in every bosom reigns,
For God Himself is King.
Hallelujah !
We are on our way to God.
Amen.
407
Shadow of the Cross.
(Seneral Ib^mns.
L.M. Archbishop Maclagan, b. 1826.
m
Zt^l
-Gh
£g
z^:
-e>-
-<&>-
^n
p-^^pFT1
no I I |
a
F
1
}if IT^ROM every stormy wind that mf There is a spot where spirits blend,
J? blows, And friend holds fellowship with friend;
From every swelling tide of woes,
dim There is a calm, a sure retreat ;
'Tis found beneath the Mercy-seat.
p There is a place where Jesus sheds
er The oil of gladness on our heads ;
A place than all beside more sweet
p It is the blood-stained Mercy-seat.
Though sundered far, by faith they
meet
Around one common Mercy -seat.
p Ah, whither could we flee for aid,
When tempted, desolate, dismayed?
Or how the hosts of hell defeat,
Had suffering saints no Mercy-seat ?
/ There, there on eagle-wing we soar,
And time and sense seem all no more,
And heaven comes down our souls to greet,
And glory crowns the Mercy-seat. Amen
( 639 )
408
P ATRIA.
d
-4
»zat
(general Ib^mns
8.8.8.6. D.
T. F. Dunhill, b. 1877.
-I h
C^ =
hz£
Sfefeq*
PPS
^
^f
g i ^
e8
test
d:
-<s>-
zi
^y
*=*
S>-
#2=P:
&—&-
-j
i .i r
^
is-
m
m
T2.
.^a^A^A
r
z±
m
-<s> ' ¥ o— <s>:
zz
p=P^f¥=^P
e
i
J.
-<s-
ipzTz^qaisp
ii
I I
«s>-
:=i=q=t
3^S^3r^l
W?pW
J-JJ
F
•J-J
t=fc=t
I
Lm!
r
,A-A
I i i
^y
"P2=&2^-
?=
5^
I I I I
J
^
t
O-O-
I i i
^
A- men
£2.
g:
O
s
( 640 )
(Beneral Ibtmtns,
mf T^ROM foes that would the land devour;
From guilty pride, and lust of power ;
From wild sedition's lawless Lour ;
From yoke of slavery :
From blinded zeal by faction led ;
From giddy change by fancy bred;
From poisonous error's serpent head,
Good Lord, preserve us free !
Defend, 0 God ! with guardian hand,
The laws and ruler of our land,
And grant our Church Thy grace to stand
In faith and unity !
The Spirit's help of Thee we crave,
cr That Thou, Whose Blood was shed to save,
Mayest at Thy second coming, have
/ A flock to welcome Thee ! Amen.
(641 )
409
Old 113th.
zfc
"Nvv
±
~~S^m
(general 1b\>mn6«
Six 8's, D. Eavenscropt's Psalter, 162J..
4-
22*
^:
W\
z2
:^i^
-.<&>-
^-i-^
d=76.
T
V
VTTTT
—o-
l I !
I — _, — ^_l — I 1 —
■&-
TZL
52
pg^sppl
<&--& ri
T2.
is>-
I I
fe^
z±^z
rvr\
p^b^fefeg
iS
^
4-—
7^
w
^
^M
jr^z
■J'rj-g^ -^:
■&-
'
m
A\
-&-
221
f
IT5'
1
fpf
r^
SlSiSgJ
te*
B
s
s^f
rf*=P
53^L_- C-L£2
-<s>-
\LS
PES
22=£±
^>-
o — &
«t
£2=£
I I
bfc.
£
^
'
p
( 642 )
(Beneral 1b?mns,
i
4=f
J-^^-r
5k
^2:
-©-
-e?-
izi
z2t
f
p
C2 o r:. a
J
-£3-
"Pi ■
1 1
■&—&■
2^:
I I I
m
t-t>-
_c^_
r>
^
-©-
^r
z^:
F=F=P
7^=^=^
-^
1 r
i
^N
-&
-9-T-^-
2ZQI
-G-
PTlJ i I lr ,
Z2I
iS-
<©-
7^
^
I I I
^db^fi
r^ .r^U ' ^
-o-
r^:
F
-<^-
n
■q-
^
»?/ T7E0M highest heaven the Eternal Son,
J_ With God the Father ever One,
Came down to suffer and to die ;
For love of sinful man He bore
Our human griefs and troubles sore,
Our load of guilt and misery,
/ Eejoice, ye Saints of God, and praise
The Lamb Who died, His flock to raise
From sin and everlasting woe;
With Angels round the throne above
Oh tell the wonders of His love,
The joys that from His mercy flow.
p In darkest shades of night we lay,
Without a beam to guide our way,
Or hope of aught beyond the grave ;
mf But He has brought us life and light,
cr And opened heaven to our sight,
/ And lives for ever strong to save.
f Eejoice, ye Saints of God, rejoice;
Sing out, and praise with cheerful voice
The Lamb Whom heaven and earth adore
To Him Who gave His Only Son,
To God the Spirit, with Them One,
Be praise and glory evermore.
HlP
410
Austria.
mmm
(Beneral Ib^mns.
8.7.8.7. D.
F. J. Haydn, 1732-1809.
t=F
t
r±
-&—rj-
-&>--*-
WW "fi
&-
fes^g
I£2I
-G>-
C^ = 76.
%*%^=E^
^A di^ Jnf^
,2
-<s»- -&
j^._ri
£:g-i — FR — P-FH
:^
?2
33
:^2=&
tzzt
hs>-
Z2I
Z2
i
:^
s-c
1=4
S=t
-&--&- -0--&-
A**-** ,\ J rJ J_gf.
I ' I
cz
^z
:t=t
-^=
EEEEB
i9-ft©
Z2I
1
S+iMPj
J^-
^=^:
-<s>- -^*- -<s>-
I J
re
- [ |, H !, n
I I
— FFrr4^F~ifrFi — i — — -L— u
J
id^
gs
u
#
^ i i i
-<&
u
s^
-^
E
:=2ZfS>-
I III "P~p
^
-^-
f
:q~T^
-<s>-
■^3"
( 644)
General 1b\>mn$«
/ /^\ LORIOUS things of thee are spoken,
VX Zion, city of our God ;
He, Whose word cannot be broken,
Formed thee for His own abode :
On the Rock of ages founded,
What can shake thy sure repose ?
With salvation's walls surrounded,
Thou mayest smile at all thy foes.
mf See, the streams of living waters
Springing from eternal love,
Well supply thy sons and daughters,
And all fear of want remove.
Who can faint, when such a river
Ever flows their thirst to assuage?
Grace which, like the Lord the Giver,
Never fails from age to age !
Round each habitation hovering,
See the cloud and fire appear,
For a glory and a covering,
Showing that the Lord is near.
Thus they march, the pillar leading,
Light by night and shade by day,
Daily on the manna feeding,
Which He gives them when they pray.
mf Saviour, if of Zion's city
I through grace a member am ;
Let the world deride or pity,
/ I will glory in Thy Name :
p Fading is the worldling's pleasure,
All its boasted pomp and show ;
/ Solid joys and lasting treasure
None but Zion's children know.
A - men.
felH
(645)
(general 1b\>mn&
F. Filitz, 1804-1876.
mf r\ LORY be to Jesus,
VX Who in bitter pains,
Poured for rne the Life-blood
From His sacred veins.
Grace and life eternal
In that Blood I find ;
Blest be His compassion,
Infinitely kind.
Blest through endless ages
Be the precious stream,
dim Which from endless torment
cr Did the world redeem.
mf Abel's blood for vengeance
Pleaded to the skies ;
But the Blood of Jesus
For our pardon cries.
Oft as it is sprinkled
On our guilty hearts,
Satan in confusion,
Terror-struck, departs.
/ Oft as earth exulting
Wafts its praise on high,
Angel-hosts, rejoicing,
Make their glad reply.
f Lift ye then your voices ;
Swell the mighty flood ;
Louder still and louder
Praise the precious Blood.
Amen.
( 646 )
412
Meiningen.
General 1b$mn$«
7.7.7.7.7.7.
Meiningen Gesanybuch, 1693.
GO to dark Gethsemane,
Ye that feel the tempter's power;
Your Kedeemer's conflict see ;
Watch with Him one bitter hour.
Turn not from His griefs away ;
Learn of Jesus Christ to pray.
Follow to the judgment-hall,
View the Lord of Life arraigned ;
Oh the wormwood and the gall !
Oh the pangs His soul sustained !
Shun not suffering, shame, or loss ;
Learn of Him to bear the cross.
Calvary's mournful mountain climb,
There, adoring at His feet,
Mark that miracle of time,
God's own sacrifice complete :
" It is finished," — hear the cry ;
Learn of Jesus Christ to die.
Early hasten to the tomb,
Where they laid His breathless
All is solitude and gloom ; [clay ;
cr Who hath taken Him away ?
/ Christ is risen ! He meets our eyes.
p Saviour, teach us so to rise ! Amen.
( 647 )
(Beneral Ib^mne,
8.7.8.7.
R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
\A..A J , , I ,' J , A-men.
m
BEdd&
u
^
^S^3p
O-^-M--
lAJ^J.
T*
P2?2
ks>-
P
s
A-men.
=m
I I
?ra/" /^ OD is Love : His mercy brightens
VX All the path in which we rove ;
Bliss He wakes and woe He lightens :
God is Wisdom, God is Love.
p Death and change are busy ever ;
Man decays, and ages move;
cr But His mercy waneth never ;
God is Wisdom, God is Love.
p Even the hour that darkest seemeth
cr Will His changeless , goodness prove ;
/ From the mist His brightness streameth ;
God is Wisdom, God is Love.
mf He with earthly cares entwineth
Hope and comfort from above ;
/ Everywhere His glory shineth ;
God is Wisdom, God is Love. Amen,
(648)
414
St. Ann.
i
i
(Beneral lb\>mn$,
CM.
4 — l — I-
W. Croft, 1678-1727.
~A
B
^^
r=t^==i
m
rrwrr
:72. , u-| I
7^~^
r
III!
*
-G*-5-
#=*
P
*
i i i -A
pip
-&—&
"C5"
-Q--2-
1
EZ
^
/ /^ OD is our Refuge, tried and proved
vJT Amid a stormy world;
We will not fear, though earth be moved,
And hills in ocean hurled.
The waves may roar, the mountains shake,
The kingdoms fail and cease ;
The Lord His Saints will not forsake,
The Lord will give us peace.
p A gentle stream of hope and love
To us shall ever flow ;
It issues from His throne above,
It cheers His Church below.
mf When earth and hell against us came,
He spoke, and quelled their powers ;
/ The Lord of Hosts is still the same,
The God of grace is ours. Amen.
( 649 )
415
Ein' feste Burg.
(Seneral Ifc^mim
8.7.8.7.6.6.6.6.7.
M. Luther, 1483-1546.
IS
5=^2
«^-60.
H3s#
JUUJ.
i 'ill
»p
^
:^=t
:g:
^
1 I
^=p±p±±
s
Bg
^1
ft
r*
ICt
-is>-
f^Ffr
eip^
'^-
i
-<s>-
^ oL
^=g:
:p*=£2=
«-
t===t
r
:i^g
-s>-
:=z±
^^
si
¥
z±
%1
«-
-e»-
^Z
IZZ
_d_
i
-^—£2-
tr
E^
-^-^
«
-S»~
1
Z2ZZg
fct
— s>—
Z2
,^\
BP
hi
w
V
AAA
DIP"
P
^>:
V
F~F
$mx£$d=d
-o-
d
jj
£2=
( 650 )
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
/ f\ OD is our stronghold and our stay,
\JT Our hope in tribulation ;
What though the mountains rock and sway
To earth's long- hid foundation ;
What though the ocean roar,
Fast gaming on the shore,
The hurtling storm rage loud
Beneath the thunder-cloud ?
Our hearts are all untroubled,
mf
f
The might of water sinks to rest ; —
How calm yon river giideth, —
God's city mirrored on its breast, —
The house where He abideth !
Hushed be all strife and din !
His Presence dwells within,
She standeth unremoved,
By God Himself beloved,
Who helpeth her right early.
mf In vain the heathen shout for war,
In vain our foes assemble ;
The voice of God is heard from far,
And earth itself shall tremble.
He breaks the spear and bow,
He lays the warrior low,
cr The chariot burns with flame ;—
Our trust is in His Name,
/ And Jacob's God our Refuge !
p Be still, the Lord is God alone,
Let all the world adore Him,
And bending low before His throne
For pitying grace implore Him.
His kingdom is within,
O'er hearts made pure from sin,
cr Where love that casts out fear
Exults to feel Him near, —
/ The Lord of Hosts our Refuge.
efe^I
( 651
416
London New.
General 1b\>mns<
CM.
I
Scotch Psalter, 1635,
-zzL
d
-<s>-
~£2L
^
-<s>—o-
z±
C^80.
&
i I
-<S>-
-o-
£2=
^
£2=
I I
m^
s
Lg=LpL„.
A
"1
^
f^&
^
&
-s>-
^F
-e^—
s
»i/ /^ OD moves in a mysterious way
" His wonders to perform ;
He plants His footsteps in the sea,
And rides upon the storm.
Judge not the Lord by feeble sense,
But trust Him for His grace ;
p Behind a frowning providence
cr He hides a smiling face.
Deep in unfathomable mines
Of never-failing skill
He treasures up His bright designs
And works His sovereign will.
mf His purposes will ripen fast,
Unfolding every hour ;
The bud may have a bitter taste,
But sweet will be the flower.
Ye fearful Saints, fresh courage take;
The clouds ye so much dread
Are big with mercy, and shall break
In blessings on your head.
Blind unbelief is sure to err,
And scan His work in vain ;
God is His own interpreter.
And He will make it plain. Amen.
( 652 )
417
Dix.
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
Six 7's
C. Kocher, 1786-1872.
»
=2=^:
z^:
H
2^:
~7ri
I ! III!
Z2
o o
j:
i i i
Pi
"F1^
A-rnen,
wi/ /"^ OD of mercy, God of grace, / Let the people praise Thee, Lord
Show the brightness of Thy face ; Be by all that live adored ;
Shine upon us, Saviour, shine, ff Let the nations shout and sing
Fill Thy Church with light divine ; Glory to their Saviour King ;
er And Thy saving health extend p At Thy feet their tribute pay,
Unto earth's remotest end. And Thy holy will obey.
/ Let the people praise Thee, Lord ;
Earth shall then her fruits afford ;
God to man His blessing give,
Man to God devoted live ;
All below, and all above,
One in joy, and light, and love. Amen.
( 653 )
418
St. Margaret.
(Seneral Ib^mns,
7.7.7.7.
E. H. Lemare, b. 1865.
~4
i
m
¥=±8
©
sf I T" ii i i i ^ s^ ^==-
§
i
s
p±t
i? p BACIOUS Spirit, Life Divine,
VT Breathe on us Thy Life benign:
Life, to join ourselves to Thee;
Life, our life in Thee to see.
mf Holy Spirit, Fire Divine,
"With Thy fire our souls refine :
Fire, to purge our sins away;
Fire, to cleanse us for Thy day.
mf Bounteous Spirit, Light Divine,
Cause on us Thy Light to shine :
Light, our path in life to see;
Light, to lead our feet to Thee.
p Gentle Spirit, Love Divine,
With Thy Love all love entwine
Love, in trial peace to give ;
Love, for all through life to live.
(654)
General 1b\>mns
7.7.7.7.
A. J. Romberg, 1767-1821.
mf r\ RACIOUS Spirit, Love Divine !
vJT Let Thy light around us shine;
All our guilty fears remove,
P Fill us with Thy peace and love.
mf Pardon to the contrite give ;
Bid the wounded sinner live ;
Lead us to the Lamb of God;
p Wash us through His precious Blood.
mf Earnest Thou of heavenly rest,
Comfort every troubled breast;
Life and joy and peace impart,
Sanctifying every heart.
p Guardian Spirit, lest we stray,
Keep us in the heavenly way;
cr Bring us to the courts above,
/ Realms of light and endless love. Amen.
( 655 )
420
(Seneral 1b$mn$<
0 luce qui mortalibus {First Tune).
To be siing in Unison.
Mode VI. Old French Plain Song.
£fe:
*
£
1^=f
:^=^:
t=t
-I— 4-
I
^=
1 I kJ I I
II II
S
l*9*E^
I I . I I I V I
-*- -+- -0- ~9- ~m- -*- -<
1 1-
EEEEEE£
:^=p:
r~ y
f
~i*~~y
r
F^
r— r
l£fc*
f=t
jt j_*_j
i i i
I VJ-
JEF^
IM
St. Luke (Second Tune).
£±
.^_^;
:£=*:
1— f~
L.M.
I I
V-
Jeremiah Clark, 1669?-1707.
Pr^r
^f
i r i i r, i i i r i P -p i i i i s^^-
^^
«UI
A - men.
656 )
General Ib^mns,
p (^ REAT God, Who, bid from mortal sight,
Dost dwell in unapproached light,
Before Whose throne with veiled brow
Thy sinless Angels trembling bow.
Awhile in darkness here below
We lie oppressed with sin and woe ;
mf But soon the everlasting day
Shall chase the night of gloom away; —
The day prepared for us by Thee ;
The day reserved for us to see ;
A day but faintly imaged here
By brightest sun at noontide clear.
p Too long, alas ! it still delays,
It lingers yet, that day of days;
The flesh, with all its load of sin,
Must perish, ere its J037 we win.
/ Then from these earthly bonds set free
The soul shall fly, 0 God, to Thee;
To see Thee, love Thee, and adore,
Her blissful task for evermore.
p All-bounteous Trinity ! prepare
Our souls Thy hidden joy to share,
cr That our brief daytime, used aright,
May issue in eternal light. Amen.
( 657 )
421
Innsbruck.
(Seneral Ib^mim
8.8.6. D.
H. Isaac, 1440-15
*
<ksA
Md-J~£
^=*
-z±=£-
#
P
r
P=fp^p
^ = 69
*±J
@*A
T*.
mmu
d ^-
_QI
I
I I I ' \"
^
19-
I
:st
i
=gJ==2
g
pTTT
3ES
_£2_.
-<S>-
1
1=t
pz
1
*f
I 1 1-
£b!
fel
&
-p
~^
^=^=^1
-<9
iPT
■Gh
^¥=TT^^
§^
l
^
I
=st=5£
zi
^t
-&-
-<S>—<5>-
pip-
r
-o-
"HT
'C7'
^4^=^J=^
A -men.
zi
?2l
#
xz
p
^
H
^=^
:cz
B3
-&
( 658 )
(general 1b\>mne.
mf /^ RE AT Mover of all hearts, Whose hand
Doth all the secret springs command
Of human thought and will,
Thou, since the world was made, dost bless
Thy Saints with fruits of holiness,
Their order to fulfil.
mf Faith, hope, and love here weave one chain ;
/ But love alone shall then remain
dim When this short day is gone :
cr 0 Love, 0 Truth, 0 endless Light,
/ When shall we see Thy Sabbath bright
With all our labours done ?
P We sow 'mid perils here and tears ;
mf There the glad hand the harvest bears,
Which here in grief hath sown :
/ Great God Triune, the increase give;
And these Thy gifts, by which we live,
With heavenly glory crown. Amen.
( 659 )
422 (general Ib^mne,
Protector meus (F^irst Tune). 8.7.8.7.4.7.
<^ = 96.
@BS^
Anon,
-<s>-
d:
Z2=ct
:ez
-^-
F
-o-
z^t^:
«-
#w
_Q.
-S>-
-P2-
-&-
I
^Q^^rB
-P2-
-<^-
^
£?"
^_
-©-i
F
41
3=^:
^F^ffW
L-&-
:=S^
:s2:
iH§^l
I I
=3=
<§
_Q £2_
^2=P
zzz
^z
-o-
-&-
19-
122:
i i i
-G>-
■e^-
~&-
tilfe
II I u
n J i^\
•//•
-<s>-
-|-
<&— — &
£2:
<^>
p^f
s
A - men.
t£2j»
Z2S
£2"
( 660 )
Mannheim (Second Tune).
, \-
(Seneral 1b£mns,
8.7.8.7.4.7.
F. Filitz, 1804-1876.
4
^r^:
T=f
-4
a
z^:
■&-&■
Fl I I M
l^i^
II I
-<S-
F
i*^
II
^=a
ri
^=P
z^:
^^H
^
-&
F
-^-
§i
41
@B
t-4— t
=£«t
9
^ Q Q— <S>-
S^-
>=^
Q Q— <S>— 10-
^:
?z
I I I I I
iSSfe
i r
i i
g> rj-i
a
-ts>—&-
SE
d
I i
^=e
t=t
221
^ipp^P
w/ /^ UIDE me, 0 Thou great Jehovah, ?>?/ Open now the crystal fountain,
VJT Pilgrim through this barren land
I am weak, but Thou art mighty,
Hold me with Thy powerful hand
Bread of heaven,
Feed me till I want no more.
Whence the healing stream doth
Let the fire, and cloudy pillar [flow;
Lead me all my journey through ;
/ Strong Deliverer, [shield.
Be Thou still my strength and
p When I tread the verge of Jordan,
Bid my anxious fears subside ;
/ Death of death, and hell's destruction,
Land me safe on Canaan's side :
Songs of praises
I will ever give to Thee. Amen.
( C61 )
423
Alla Trinita Beata.
(Seneral 1b\>mn&
8.7.8.7. D.
Laudi Spirituali, 1585.
■&k • rJ^
^
te
mmm
w.
g^m=?
%
r_>i
pozzz:
l|U
£2 = 120.
IS^S"
m
d
tz
-^Qj -Q- -&- -&- -&- ■&■ -&--^-
p^F=^=p=l-^— KfF
±z
-£=?-
"P^T
ffi?
ESEri
»:
Z2ZZ=Z2I
Qi.
*-:
r iffl
l.i*=[i
n
-=H-J-
=^=^=;
§
IJ
&&r^=Z2L
E^SFi^?:
=Z±T
Z2:
-<s> — <s>-
st
IB*
^
^gE^
£*-pr
W
-^ <^
--<s>-
-^t^-
I IH1
■cj— h;
P
Ez:£
_^-i^-^^
,«U
— ^
LA
m
im
sa
3Eg=
-&d
^^:
te
i — fs-
^' 'i^i — p-r
i—
( 662 )
(Beneial 1b\>mn$.
is
:^2i
:z^:
-i_.
~^-_ &.
YT&
s
w
JZ2.
£
-&
'^^=&—-=l^=m=vi^
b=&
:s2:
&F=
— r>-~l
I h^-i J '■ |
— — 1
12-=-
i ^i
<^ —
1^1
— Hi —
A - men.
T-^ S> n
^ -
- z^L:
S?
—^ — e ^_
r=^r- <s?> 1 —
Hw
»'/
TTAIL, Thou once despised Jesus,
-*--*- Hail, Thou Galilean King !
Who didst suffer to release us,
Who didst free salvation bring !
Hail, Thou universal Saviour
Who hast borne our sin and shame ;
By Whose merits we find favour,
Life is given through Thy Name.
p Paschal Lamb, by God appointed,
All our sins were on Thee laid ;
mf By Almighty love anointed,
Thou hast full atonement made :
Every sin may be forgiven
Through the virtue of Thy Blood ;
/ Opened is the gate of heaven ;
p Peace is made 'twixt man and God.
Jesu, hail ! Enthroned in glory,
There for ever to abide,
All the heavenly Hosts adore Thee,
Seated at Thy Father's side !
Worship, honour, power, and blessing,
Thou art worthy to receive ;
Loudest praises, without ceasing,
Meet it is for us to give ! Amen.
( 663
424
Cruger.
General Ibumne.
7.6.7.6. D.
J. Cruger, 1598-1662.
i3
Z±
-S>-
k
2=^
zt
fj f; fj-^.
lG>i
I I I
-P^fe
O-104
it
^_
-&-
I J
! I
■&—&
ppp^i
e=Q=e=t
^=F
I
£==*
:p£
fe§
^-J— 4-
^==2=^:
?2=C2=P
5E0
I
I
P^i?
S±0
=4
z=P=±
d
£2=«
> J^
r
S3
i
^p
is>-
s- *A—<A _<s
Z2I
_^ — I— ,e=* — tr^ r
O—
S
t=F
F3^
Pas
I I
i I ' I
3P
0
-^m
-<s>
£=^
^P^
&
:p=e
-&-
22:
^
-&
7^~
i
A
33=
pfrF
^:
z±
*!
-<S> — (O-
i— r
zz
P
O-^n
rz
i
Z2
^
£
d:
SE^
Z2:
I I
-<s>-
J-
&cL
■©■
:^^te^^gl^i
i i i i
f*
C£2I
I
«-
:f.> p?_
p
A-raen.
1
( 664 )
(general lb\>mn$.
/ TTAIL to the Lord's Anointed,
Great David's greater Son !
Hail, in the time appointed,
His reign on earth begun !
He comes to break oppression
To set the captive free ;
To take away transgression,
And rule in equity.
/ Kings shall fall down before Him,
And gold and incense bring ;
All nations shall adore Him,
His praise all people sing ;
For He shall have dominion
O'er river, sea, and shore,
Far as the eagle's pinion
Or dove's light wing can soar.
\if He comes with succour speedy
To those who suffer wrong ;
To help the poor and needy,
And bid the weak be strong ;
To give them songs for sighing,
Their darkness turn to light,
Whose souls, condemned and dyinj
Were precious in His sight.
mf For Him shall prayer unceasing
And daily vows ascend ;
/ His Kingdom still increasing,
A Kingdom without end :
mf The mountain-dews shall nourish
A seed in weakness sown,
/ Whose fruit shall spread and flourish.
And shake like Lebanon.
mf He shall come down like showers
Upon the fruitful earth ;
And love, joy, hope, like flowers,
Spring in His path to birth :
Before Him, on the mountains,
Shall Peace, the herald, go ;
And Righteousness, in fountains,
From. hill to valley flow.
/ O'er every foe victorious,
He on His throne shall rest,
From age to age more glorious,
All-blessing and all-blest ;
The tide of time shall never
His covenant remove ;
His Name shall stand for ever,
That Name to us is — Love.
A men.
( 665 )
425
General Ib^mns,
7.7.7.7.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
mf
TTARK, my soul ! it is the Lord ; mf" Mine is an unchanging love,
'Tis thy Saviour, hear His word; Higher than the heights above,
Jesus speaks, and speaks to thee,
p " Say, poor sinner, lovest thou Me ?
Deeper than the depths beneath,
Free and faithful, strong as death,
mf" I delivered thee when bound, [wound ; /" Thou shalt see My glory soon,
And, when wounded, healed thy When the work of grace is done ;
Sought thee wandering, set thee right, Partner of My throne shalt be ;
Turned thy darkness into light. / Say, poor sinner, lovest thou Me V
" Can a woman's tender care
Cease towards the child she bare ?
p Yes, she may forgetful be,
/ Yet will I remember thee.
p Lord, it is my chief complaint
That my love is weak and faint ;
mf Yet I love Thee, and adore ;
cr Oh for grace to love Thee more.
Amen.
( 666 )
426
SUDELEY.
General 1b\>mn6,
CM.
\A J 1» i
J. Stainer, 1840-1901
HEAL us, Emmanuel ; hear our prayer ;
We wait to feel Thy touch :
Deep-wounded souls to Thee repair;
And, Saviour, we are such.
Our faith is feeble, we confess ;
We faintly trust Thy word:
But wilt Thou pity us the less ?
Be that far from Thee, Lord !
Remember him who once applied
With trembling for relief;
Lord, I believe," with tears he cried,
"Help Thou mine unbelief!"
She too, who touched Thee in the press,
And healing virtue stole,
Was answered, "Daughter, go in peace,
Thy faith hath made thee whole."
Like her, with hopes and fears we come
To touch Thee if we may;
Oh, send us not despairing home ;
Send none unhealed away !
( 667 )
427
General 1b\>mns.
Veni Sanxte Spiritus {First Tune
Verse 1,
To be sung in Unison.
Mode I. Ancient Plain Song.
J
*&=■:
^
Sf
sin—t
-;
&T
s=rq:
§3iS^i^^3
*3=&
I i
. r . y \ i
i I
I
I -^ I
W-m-0 0
I I I
K
^££*
i
r
f-rt^y:g^g^
I 1 — * c*-
-i-f-r
2^±
^=t
1 1— M I I
Verse
±j=^=«d,zr>
-A— p-t— — 1__ M : i i : ; | J | ^ ^ |^i '-^
b2 TTi ^^r^PiH-H^TWp^^^g
*?
y . *4*
acq»
^•' ' rrr
n=±
-J J J ,
_J i I J i
^ ri \
Verse 3.
^^*
i
^
3=£
SI
1-1-1
fe*-T
-p^
( 668 )
Verse 4.
(general 1b?mn$,
HOLY Spirit ! Lord of Light !
From the clear celestial height
Thy pure beaming radiance give :
Come, Thou Father of the poor !
Come, with treasures which endure !
Come, Thou Light of all that live !
Light immortal, Light Divine !
Visit Thou these hearts of Thine,
And our inmost being fill :
If Thou take Thy grace away,
Nothing pure in man will stay ;
All his good is turned to ill.
Thou of all consolers best,
Thou the soul's delightsome Guest,
Dost refreshing peace bestow ;
Thou in toil art comfort sweet ;
Pleasant coolness in the heat ;
Solace in the midst of woe.
5.
Heal our wounds ; our strength renew ;
On our dryness pour Thy dew ;
Wash the stains of guilt away :
Bend the stubborn heart and will ;
Melt the frozen, warm the chill ;
Guide the steps that go astray.
Thou on those who evermore
Thee confess and Thee adore,
In Thy sevenfold gifts descend :
Give them comfort when they die ;
Give them life with Thee on high,
Give them joys that never end. Amen.
( 669 )
427
(Seneial 1b\>mns.
7.7.7. 7.7.7.
Veni Sancte Spieitus (Second Tune).
S. Webbe, 1740-1816
-n 4
1=4:
**
4
^;
Z2
£:2-d— d
IC222I
P
-<S"-
&-
-.O-
*i
-<S»-
e^-84.
£=H^
®
i
?^-
TZ-
TZ.
P^Sb
i
3
^==^:
-e>
g <~g>
^
#
_C2_
A
*-a-
g
I.N*/
i
:p:
-hi
=?Z
^
-e»-
ri
z±
K
-P
T21
u
T^~- hi
F
-^ ^ p:
j^
i i
m
r_&=:
Efcp
-&-
-<s>-
fc^
^
~c> £>~
-QS&-
-o- -s>-
r
&
T=z-
\*-
«
r
ZZ
^ -&
ri
-<s>-
Z2:
^
i
-(©•-
==g:
f^
A- men
£2
-&
1
( 670 )
General 1bv>mns.
mf TJOLY Spirit ! Lord of Light !
XX From the clear celestial height
Thy pure beaming radiance give :
Come, Thou Father of the poor !
• Come, with treasures which endure !
Come, Thou Light of all that live !
Thou of all consolers best,
Thou the soul's delightsome Guest
Dost refreshing peace bestow ;
Thou in toil art comfort sweet;
Pleasant coolness in the heat ;
Solace in the midst of woe.
Light immortal, Light Divine !
Visit Thou these hearts of Thine,
And our inmost being fill :
p If Thou take Thy grace away,
Nothing pure in man will stay ;
All his good is turned to ill.
Heal our wounds ; our strength renew ;
On our dryness pour Thy dew ;
"Wash the stains of guilt away :
Bend the stubborn heart and will ;
Melt the frozen, warm the chill ;
Guide the steps that go astray,
mf Thou on those who evermore
Thee confess and Thee adore,
In Thy sevenfold gifts descend:
Give them comfort when they die ;
cr Give them life with Thee on high ;
/ Give them joys that never end. Amen.
(671 )
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
8.8.8.8.7.
d
Z2
is>-
J. Pachelbel, 1653-1706.
Adapted by J. Goss.
T*=&-
I I
-&-
W^
~&-
I |_^_ri V, | i |J i i , i
HOSANNA to the living Lord ! p But, chiefest, in our cleansed breast,
Hosanna to the Incarnate Word ! Eternal ! bid Thy Spirit rest ;
To Christ, Creator, Saviour, King,
Let earth, let heaven, Hosanna sing.
Hosanna in the Highest !
cr And make our secret soul to be
A temple pure, and worthy Thee !
/ Hosanna in the Highest !
p So, in the last and dreadful day, [way,
When earth and heaven shall melt a-
nf 0 Saviour, with protecting care
Return to this Thy house of prayer
Assembled in Thy sacred Name, cr Thy flock, redeemed from sinful stain,
Where we Thy parting promise claim. Shall swell the sound of praise again.
/' Hosanna in the Highest ! / Hosanna in the Highest ! Amen.
(672)
429
(Beneral Ibpmns,
CM.
A. R. Reinagle, 1799-1877.
-^=S-
=f
t=f
i
S3
=t=^t
311??
-g? q ' r->
I I I
-|&
-<S>—
I I
,r2 <z>
-o-
ZZ
J.
?z
^2_
t"- 1
r±
S
i&
::=i
^gpsa
.ri
«-
£i
70
I I irj
A-men.
«
2=P&
I^Z^Z
■©-
-O-
■&-*5h
^
B
^2:
^
^=&
-&-&-
mm
mf TTOW sweet the Name of Jesus / Jesus ! my Shepherd, Brother,
sounds Friend,
In a believer's ear ! [wounds, My Prophet, Priest, and King,
It soothes his sorrows, heals his My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,
And drives away his fear. Accept the praise I bring.
It makes the wounded spirit whole.
And calms the troubled breast ;
'Tis manna to the hungry soul,
2? And to the weary rest.
p Weak is the effort of my heart,
And cold my warmest thought ;
cr But when I see Thee as Thou art,
I'll praise Thee as I ought.
mf Dear Name ! the rock on which I build ! / Till then I would Thy love proclaim
My shield and hiding-place ! With every fleeting breath ;
My never-failing treasury, filled p And may the music of Thy Name
With boundless stores of grace ! Refresh my soul in death ! Amen.
( 673
430
(Beneral 1b\>mns.
LUCERNA EJUS EST AGNUS.
.6.8.6. D.
Basil Harwood, b. 1859.
mm
g>
& = 76.
FT:
^=^
& i
mP&\l^r;
ito
a
^
m
i-H — I
I JJJ*
^H^i
:gt=^:!=
&
-&
. o i
i i i i
#fi
c^=J=^L=^^ffd:
f-
:cz
■©-
p
*C2 — »-
s
£21
"£5"
_Q.
-<S>-
i
I
i^
trf
z*
*£&
1*
©
i
FFP
F
i
Id:
/^
^
1221
^m
<S>-
Z2I
-O*-
^
P
TZ-
?
«-
^2:
"^T5
Z2j
^^
G7i )
(general Ibpmns.
/
T HEARD a sound of voices
Around the great white throne,
With harpers harping on their harps
To Him Who sat thereon ;
ff" Salvation, glory, honour,"
I heard the song arise,
As through the courts of heaven it
rolled
In wondrous harmonies.
mf And there nor sun was needed,
Nor moon to shine by night,
/ God's glory did enlighten all,
The Lamb Himself the Light :
mf And there His servants serve Him,
And, life's long battle o'er,
/ Enthroned with Him, their Saviour,
King,
They reign for evermore.
/ From every clime and kindred,
And nations from afar, —
As serried ranks returning home
In triumph from a war :
I heard the Saints upraising,
The myriad hosts among,
In praise of Him Who died, and lives,
Their one glad triumph -song.
/ O great and glorious vision ! —
The Lamb upon His throne —
0 wondrous sight for man to see !
The Saviour with His own :
To drink the living waters,
And stand upon the shore,
Where neither sorrow, sin; nor death
Shall ever enter more.
wf I saw the Holy City,
ff 0 Lamb of God Who reignest !
The New Jerusalem,
Come down from heaven a Bride
adorned
With jewelled diadem : dim
The flood of crystal waters cr
Flowed down the golden street ;
And nations brought their honours /
there,
And laid them at her feet. dim
Thou Bright and Morning Star,
W7hose glory lightens that new
earth
Which now we see from far ;
0 worthy Judge eternal !
When Thou dost bid. us come,
Then open wide the gates of
pearl,
And call Thy servants home.
(675)
431
VOX DlLECTI.
General Ib^mna.
D.C.M.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
cJ-%0.p Org.
m^
■G>-
tt±
H^d^
•all.
mf,a tempo.
-Gh
I
^
J-
HHi
t
-I — ^
r
r
*
:a:
F^rfT:
i#ittliilpi
ftp
pn-#
t
e£=st
WF r~ -P-
=i
I LZ — I <=^ — /q — #c=i-L) 1 U-i 1 ! J
.£2-
-O — S> — &-
-<S>—
-^^— l-^-T-J^-4n-d— i=T— ^ ''-^k-zrr n
@^:
i i i„ ri
J
// I
i — i — i — h
§s
( 676 )
(Beneral 1b?mns,
/
I
HEARD the voice of Jesus say,
"Come unto Me and rest;
Lay down, thou weary one, lay down
Thy head upon My breast."
I came to Jesus as I was,
Weary, and worn, and sad ;
I found in Him a resting-place,
And He has made me glad.
p I heard the voice of Jesus say,
"Behold, I freely give
The living water ; thirsty one,
Stoop down, and drink, and live."
mf"I came to Jesus, and I drank
Of that life-giving stream;
cr My thirst was quenched, my soul revived,
/ And now I live in Him.
mf I heard the voice of Jesus say,
"I am this dark world's Light;
Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise,
And all thy day be bright."
cr ■' I looked to Jesus, and I found
In Him my Star, my Sun ;
/ And in that Light of life I'll walk
Till travelling davs are done.
men.
£r*:
P
* In verses 2 and 3, for music of lines 5 and 6, substitute the folloicinrj
cres — , ,^| I
W&+
1& i
~e>"
■^&
'■i~P'
J
E5
I . . came to
I . . looked to
Je - sus, and I drank
Je - sus, and I found
-&-
I
Of that life - giv - ing stream
In Him my Star, my Sun
,
jptu
V
-d~+
A
g
&
2E3Es
my
-Q_.
m
{ 677 )
432
Munich.
(Seneral 1b$mrt6,
7.6.7.6. D. Wurtemberg Gesangbuch, 1711.
^ , i 1 1 i * 1 ill 11
cJ = 10(
ct
*u
^_
^
-o—^-
q
1 — r
-s>-
^
E§
£2
-O P2=P
e§
&
-i n i
2i— J"
J2,
g
-^
^
P
:r? r?
-<s — <©-
jg--^-
52
^a
P2
fjg5~
^
'I
^
I I
-S- _ci
#
&£
£^
C^L
^
2i
Q
P=f=h^
*
F
J 1-
m
&[_
¥*=&
-Gh
19-
-&
<^-
ifiS
Z2I
?3
^^^
I I
^L^J^L_gT ^2- ^L _^
=^
i i
f2~£2
■&>-
-m--
C2I
t-
-&-
P
^
P
22:
f==3
5£h
&±^I
J^L
^=f2=.z^=^.
abS^H*
S^3
nz
A-men.
^2.
£2
«-
-£?-
(678 )
General 1b\>mns,
p II" NEED Thee, precious Jesu,
JL For I am full of sin;
My soul is dark and guilty,
My heart is dead within.
mf I need the cleansing fountain
Where I can always flee,
The Blood of Christ most precious,
The sinner's perfect plea.
P I need Thee, precious Jesu,
For I am very poor ;
A stranger and a pilgrim,
I have no earthly store.
mf I need the love of Jesus
To cheer me on my way,
To guide my doubting footsteps,
To be my strength and stay.
P I need Thee, precious Jesu,
I need a friend like Thee,
A friend to soothe and pity,
A friend to care for me.
I need the heart of Jesus
To feel each anxious care,
To tell my every trouble,
And all my sorrow share.
mf I .need Thee, precious Jesu,
And hope to see Thee soon,
Encircled with the rainbow,
And seated on Thy throne ;
cr There, with Thy blood-bought children,
My joy shall ever be
/ To sing Thy praises, Jesu,
To gaze, my Lord, on Thee. Amen.
( 679
433
Nature.
(Beneral 1b\>mns.
Six 8's. C. Hubert H. Parry, b. 1848.
-d
rTTTTT
i
-<s> — &
1— r
e=l = 104.
z=L _aL
-s<-
ip2=p:
St
. J.
5t=c±
-CL I
-<s* — <s>-
z±
e
P
&
*=£&
P
-S>-
"!^-
-P2-
1=
z±r
—I 1
mm
■©-
z±
^:
-o-
-(©-
1%
-<s>-
-<&-
■o-
^
J-
I I
fT:
-Q> &
T*
-<s>-
r
If-W
i^S
d=
t-
J-^+
-^ — &
i^-
?=
P^^Eg
i&
^=^2:
?2=
rrf
ms*3^
i i
^
-<S>-
fe^_
^^J
:^
q:
1 1 — I p"
AA A ^
&==£:
T*
-mm^m
r
A^A.
'te*
-£2_
&-&L
C2L'-
^=^:
£
-<s>-
J.
A- men.
?^
:q:
-<s>-
in
(Copyright, 1897, by Novello, Ewer and Co.)
May also be sung to "Surrey," No. 563.
( 680 )
(general 1b$mn$.
mf T PRAISED the earth, in beauty seen
With garlands gay of various green ;
I praised the sea, whose ample field
Shone glorious as a silver shield ;
And earth and ocean seemed to say,
p " Our beauties are but for a day."
mf I praised the sun, whose chariot rolled
On wheels of amber and of gold ;
I praised the moon, whose softer eye
Gleamed sweetly through the summer sky ;
And moon and sun in answer said,
p lt Our days of light are numbered."
mf 0 God, 0 Good beyond compare,
If thus Thy meaner works are fair,
If thus Thy bounties gild the span
Of ruined earth and sinful man,
How glorious must the mansion be
Where Thy redeemed shall dwell with Thee. Amen.
681 )
434
St. Avold.
(Beneral Ib^mns,
7.6.7.6. 8.6.8.6.
sJ-96.
F i '
rT-
M. Haydn, 1737-1806.
4-
EIE^Ee""
I I
!»-fr-2:
1 — t
^i=J:
221
-J- -J-
=t
r
^-— f^
^zzz^:
U — P-l— 4
-^ — f-
&—ri — ^d 1 1 1 1—
I I
J.
S3
:g:
-<=<-
s
SES
-*&-
1
1Z2L
m-.
^EEdl
A-'r 1-
iii
to
WPW*
i4^^H
P
?Z3=?Z=^
I I
u-^-r?
i I
*$=£=&*
1
t=t
. I I
jj^-J|gL-^:-Jg:
f*
3=:
tzztzzrtzrt
fcdid
*W
=*=P=t
^
/T\
Slow.
t:
Sfr
:y=t=t
ff
<s> — <s>-
n=f^ra
( 682
(Seneral tbgmns.
mf
v
JL In lieaven is our abode, —
The city of the Angels,
The city of our God.
p And here we toil, and strive, and fight,
With sin and woe opprest;
/ There God will give the sons of light
Eternal joy and rest.
p Through many sore temptations,
By many sorrows torn,
We strive to win the glory ;
Our many falls we mourn.
cr But faith holds out the vision bright
Of our eternal home ;
/ And hope assures that realm of light,
When we have overcome.
mf Jesu, our Joy and Gladness,
To Thee for aid we flee ;
Give tears of true contrition ;
Our souls from guilt set free : —
cr And we shall see that gladsome day,
/ Where, bathed in joy divine,
Among Thy Saints, and bright as they,
We shall for ever shine.
/ There we, as children dwelling,
»if Who here as exiles groan,
if God's praises shall be telling
Before His glorious throne ;
There in our endless home shall rest
From strife and sorrow free,
And join the anthem of the blest
For ever, Lord, to Thee.
§^
( 683 )
435
Bohemia.
(Seneral Ib^mns,
6.5.6.5. D.
S3Z— ^ Q Q T^— e
cJ = 96.
i i
zz
-o-
I I
Old German Melody.
& — r±
-f^=^r
Bt
i^EgiS
©-H--1-® ?-
S£#
fc^
-o^
^-
a
£
TZL
-I — I-
Zfcfc=^Z=gt=^
i
-<9 — (©-
r
-<s>-
is:
-<s> <s>-
:^z=^:
-s>-
^
-—o-
F=r=^Q
Hsfl
s
e
w-fhi^-4,:t^
m
:s=
^
?=:
I
S
g=g
J — I-
-<S <S<~
-s<-
I I
-©-
«:
T==t=F
p^^i^
i i i
£i
^
yrp~p
-©■
-J
&—?2:
-S- -d- ^ ^
M
a
F=p=P-=F
^ r^
|^g
i i
=y
^
Z2:
^=^:
19-
-&
I i
T
£2"
m&
A
£±
t£^
T2-
^Ar^
-&-
G> a— *S>
£±
tzzl.
P"
1H
"-g:
-<s>-
A-men.
-at
-o-^21
ss^
( 684)
General 1b?mn6<
p TN the hour of trial,
J- Jesu, plead for me ;
Lest by base denial
I depart from Thee ;
When Thou seest me waver,
With a look recall,
Nor for fear or favour
Suffer me to fall.
inf With its 'witching pleasures
Would this vain world charm.
Or its sordid treasures
Spread to work me harm ;
p Bring to my remembrance
Sad Gethsemane,
Or, in darker semblance,
Cross-crowned Calvary.
P If with sore affliction,
Thou in love chastise,
mf Pour Thy benediction
On the sacrifice.
Then upon Thine Altar
Freely offered up,
Though the flesh may falter,
Faith shall drink the Cup.
P When in dust and ashes
To the grave I sink,
While heaven's glory flashes
O'er the shelving brink ;
On Thy truth relying,
Through that mortal strife,
cr Lord, receive me dying
mf To eternal life. Amen,
( 685 )
436
Pkincethorpe.
General 1b$mn0<
6.5.6.5. D.
V. 3.
W. Pitts, b. 1829-1903.
V. 3.
rrrrr
$
r-fS-0
i
-B
£
Z2I
feN
-! — ^
ipzzzpzztrtfet
#=*
"<&
#
22:
fi
^
zs:
ii i
i
I I
P
H
r
i
a
\^\
i
^ — i-
-s>-
£
^
tet
W
y^i j
-i©-
-<S> <S>-
-Gh-GH
I I I
& -<S»- -&-
ftp
CZS> U_p>
H hhS>
a
Gh
J^_
^
fe=P
-e-g:
T2-
f-=P
zz
( 686 )
General Ib^mns,
mf TN the Name of Jesus
JL Every knee shall bow,
cr Every tongue confess Him
/ King of Glory now ; .
mf "lis the Father's pleasure
We should call Him Lord,
cr Who from the beginning
Was the mighty Word.
/ At His voice creation
Sprang at once to sight,
All the Angel faces,
All the hosts of light,
Thrones and Dominations,
Stars upon their way,
All the heavenly Orders,
In their great array.
/ Name Him, brothers, name Him
With love as strong as death,
p But humbly and with wonder,
And with bated breath ■
/ He is God the Saviour,
He is Christ the Lord,
Ever to be worshipped,
Trusted and adored.
mf In your hearts enthrone Him ;
There let Him subdue
All that is not holy,
All that is not true :
cr Crown Him as your Captain
In temptation's hour ;
Let His Will enfold you
In its light and power.
/ Brothers, this Lord Jesus
Shall return again,
With His Father's glory,
With His Angel train ;
For all wreaths of empire
Meet upon His brow,
And our hearts confess Him
King of Glory now. Amen.
(687 )
437
Tabor.
General 1b\?mn$.
8.8.8.8.
C. Steggall, b. 1826.
I
U
JZt
-Gh
kk&A
JZL
I
r
m
r
B
-©-
~W^-
JLJL
I I
I I
r
-&
_*^
-^^
_ri
S
rz
is
^
.t:
^
rcz:
Pf^P
~&
^
Z2:
mf TNSPIRER and Hearer of prayer,
-■- Thou Shepherd and Guardian of
Thine,
My all to Thy covenant care
I sleeping and waking resign.
Thy ministering spirits descend
To watch while Thy Saints are a-
sleep ;
By day and by night they attend
The heirs of salvation to keep.
If Thou art my Shield and my Sun,
The night is no darkness to me,
And, fast as my moments roll on,
They bring me but nearer to Thee.
Thy worship no interval knows,
Their fervour is still on the wing ;
And, while they protect my repose,
They chant to the praise of my King.
/ I too, at the season ordained,
Their chorus for ever shall join ;
And love, and adore, without end,
Their gracious Creator, and mine.
m
438
Southwell.
(Bcneral 1bv>mns,
CM.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
m
4W-
m
1 i r-z — — j — -+
m
^ *
~>
?z
^r*
»
±^:
<s — &-
May also be sung to " St. Janies,'' No. 216.
wf TERUSALEM, ray happy home,
fj Name ever dear to me,
"When shall my labours have an end
In joy, and peace, and thee ?
When shall these eyes thy heaven-built walls
And pearly gates behold,
Thy bulwarks with salvation strong,
And streets of shining gold?
There happier bowers than Eden's bloom,
Xor sin nor sorrow know ;
Blest seats ! through rude and stormy scenes
I onward press to you.
Why should I shrink at pain and woe,
Or feel, at death, dismay?
I've Canaan's goodly land in view,
And realms of endless day.
Apostles, Martyrs, Prophets there
Around my Saviour stand;
And soon my friends in Christ below
Will join the glorious band.
Jerusalem, my happy home,
My soul still pants for thee ;
/ Then shall my labours have an end
When I thy joys shall see.
( 689 )
m^^
A - men.
439
Christ Church.
(general 1b\)mn6.
d
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4.
I
C. Steggall, b. 1826.
1Z±
i
mm
-&>-
i
-rl—r±
H
1S>-
Z2:
-&
o» = 100.
@f
j_J-^
f^F
^
J:
1
idL
S1
-&
f1
hr
2 &
^
-©
I
J-
Z2t
?Z
22:
f^
2Z
Z2:
n
F2 — <s» — &
is^p
.oL
22:
-s>-
J-
-^-
p^
M
Z2I
-Gh
I
"!&-
22:
122:
m/ JERUSALEM on high
*J My song and city is,
My home whene'er I die,
The centre of my bliss:
/ 0 happy place !
When shall I be,
My God, with Thee,
To see Thy face?
( 690 )
General 1b\?mns.
mf There dwells my Lord, my King,
Judged here unfit to live ;
There Angels to Him sing,
And lowly homage give :
/ 0 happy place !
When shall I be,
My God, with Thee,
To see Thy face?
mf The Patriarchs of old
There from their travels cease ,
The Prophets there behold
Their longed-for Prince of Peace :
/ 0 happy place !
When shall I be,
My God, with Thee,
To see Thy face ?
mf The Lamb's Apostles there
I might with joy behold ;
The harpers I might hear
Harping on harps of gold ;
f 0 happy place !
When shall I be,
My God, with Thee,
To see Thy face ?
p The bleeding Martyrs, they
WTithin those courts are found,
cr Clothed in pure array,
Their scars with glory crowned:
/ 0 happy place !
When shall I be,
My God, with Thee,
To see Thy face ?
mf Ah me ! Ah me ! that I
In Kedar's tents here stay ;
No place like that on high ;
Lord, thither guide my way :
/ 0 happy place !
When shall I be,
My God, with Thee,
To see Thy face ? Amen.
Jerusalem the golden ! — 561 [Part IV.
( 691 )
440
HOLLINGSIDE.
ffi
^
^=^
(Seneral 1fcn>mne
Eight 7's.
!
?2
M
&
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876
^=^:
-^
•(&-
^rr80. , |
I J
r
s
tt
ct
3-1^-77
"P>
jsLq.
^
-&
i i
^^#
£±
U
_Q_
ta
t=t
zz
32:
F
-s>-
PP^
:«t
zz
I I I
.cz
4J3
I
-O-
-<s>-
-<^jr
I I I I
Si
r
^£*-
^ ^_
-si'
is
t—r
fT:
B3
«S> — jS-
1
K
id
J 1-
:s
&
zi
:^2:
la:
i&
SEi
-&
O-1— <S> — fS-
-fS>-
r
j-c-^
@t£
-&
J-
^^g;
^
if^ rj»_
i
.0
t=±
:^z
I ' U " " ' ' '
<rJ <d r~j rl n
^=P=
±=x
£21
-&-
m¥00mmm§
Sfc
.oL
I I
I
ife-
rrrrr
S:
"ez
A-men.
zzzz-gz- EZ
f
-<s>-<s>-
:^2:
( 092 )
(Seneral 1b\>mn6,
p TESU, Lover of my soul,
** Let me to Thy bosom fly,
cr While the nearer waters roll,
While the tempest still is high.
mf Hide me, 0 my Saviour, hide,
Till the storm of life is past :
Safe into the haven guide,
Oh, receive mv soul at last !
mf Other refuge have I none,
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee ;
/> Leave — ah ! leave me not alone,
Still support and comfort me.
cr All my trust on Thee is stayed,
All my help from Thee I bring ;
Cover my defenceless head
/) With the shadow of Thy wing.
mf Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Grace to cover all my sin !
cr Let the healing streams abound,
/ Make and keep me pure within.
Thou of life the fountain art,
Freely let me take of Thee ;
Spring Thou up within my heart ;
Rise to all eternitv. Amen.
( 693 )
441
Caswall.
(Seneral Ibipmns,
6.5.6.5.
F. Filitz, 1804-1876.
P^P=f=^rf
<S> <S>— n~&
J-
•St
SI
P
i^zzpczpr
Z2:
iM#fesS
g^qgzdqjrzn^-H-g^zz
fe^i
J-J-^Jj
M
A -men.
-C2_
m
-<s>-
Id
H — 1+
^=^1
-O-
?2I
p TESU, meek and gentle,
" Son of God Most High,
Pitying, loving Saviour,
Hear Thy children's cry.
Give us holy freedom.
Fill our hearts with love
Draw us, holy Jesu,
To the realms above.
mf Pardon our offences,
Loose our captive chains,
Break down every idol
Which our soul detains.
Lead us on our journey,
Be Thyself the Way
Through terrestrial darkness
To celestial day.
p Jesu, meek and gentle,
Son of God Most High,
Pitying, loving Saviour,
Hear Thy children's cry. Amen.
( 694 )
442
St. Chbysostom.
(Seneral 1b$mn&
8.8.8.8.8.8.
4-
J. Baknby, 1838-1896.
mm
^
-&-. -*=*- ~c?
A - nien.
P
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
wf TESU, my Lord, rny God, my All, mf Jesu, what didst Thou find in me
O Hear me, blest Saviour, when I
call ;
cr Hear me, and from Thy dwelling-place
Pour down the riches of Thy grace.
p Jesu, my Lord, I Thee adore ;
Oh ! make me love Thee more and
more.
mf Jesu, too late I Thee have sought,
How can I love Thee as I ought ?
And how extol Thy matchless fame,
The glorious beauty of Thy Name ?
2> Jesu, my Lord, I Thee adore;
Oh ! make me love Thee more and
more.
That Thou hast dealt so lovingly ?
How great the joy that Thou hast
brought !
Oh, far exceeding hope or thought !
v Jesu, my Lord, I Thee adore ;
Oh ! make me love Thee more and
more.
/ Jesu, of Thee shall be my song,
To Thee my heart and soul belong ;
All that I have or am is Thine ; [mine.
And Thou, sweet Saviour, Thou art
p Jesu, my Lord, I Thee adore ;
Oh ! make me love Thee more and
more. Amen.
( 695 )
443
Bedhead, No. 66
i
General 1b?mns.
CM. R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
P.
■Gh
\ 1-
^»
:^
^z®id:
■Gh
22:
c? = 76.
i i I i i II1
S
:£^
-Gh
A
i i
A
r
■^
■©-
■^
-ri
^21
19-
^
^=s=^Fg^^
£>~
3^p
P=^
V
m
I l
i/ TESU, our Hope, our heart's Desire, mf Oh may Thy mighty love prevail
Thy work of grace we sing ;
Redeemer of the world art Thou,
Its Maker and its King.
Our sinful souls to spare !
Oh may we stand around Thy throne,
And see Thy glory there !
p How vast the mercy and the love
Which laid our sins on Thee,
And led Thee to a cruel death,
To set Thy people free !
Jesu, our only Joy be Thou,
As Thou our Prize wilt be ;
In Thee be all our glory now
And through eternity.
/ But now the bonds of death are burst ; / All praise to Thee Who art gone up
The ransom has been paid ; Triumphantly to heaven ;
And Thou art on Thy Father's throne, All praise to God the Father's Name
In glorious robes arrayed. And Holy Ghost be given. Amen.
( 696 )
444
General 1b\>mns,
St. Fulbert.
4 ft.
i
CM. H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
-4
Tf£
^=^
«-
I
<^-
~Z2L
23
€
-O
z^:
-&
C* = 84.
^ta^Ris^^s
^st*
> i 1
&Z&
XZ
i§
t=t
^
Z2
-<s>-
z^:
1
^4
«Z±
J^-^-
P=F
1
^=^^S-
5
«^-
I I I I I f^i I I I I P* -&-
i
^y^i^s^
-&
o> o
iS>-
A-men
_LICZ
-<S>-
Z2
w^ TESU, our Lord, how rich Thy grace ! But Thou hast brethren here below.
Thy bounties how complete ! The partners of Thy grace,
How shall we count the matchless sum? And wilt confess their humble names
How pay the mighty debt ? Before Thy Father's face.
High on a throne of radiant light
Dost Thou exalted shine ;
What can our poverty bestow,
When all the world is Thine ?
In them Thou may est be clothed and fed,
And visited and cheered ;
And in their accents of distress
Our Saviour's voice is heard.
p Teach us, 0 Lord, with reverent love,
Thee in Thy poor to see,
cr And while we minister to them,
/ To do it as to Thee. Amen.
( 697 )
445
Thuringia.
(Seneral Ib^mns*
5.5.8.8.5.5.
A. Drese, 1620-1701
tf
3
z±
-Gh
zi
^zzz^:
-&
:ss:
1©-
d = 84. J
r
-g*-
-g>-
I
-g-
mi
Gh
5=2:
£2=
T2.
C^-
tz
s:
-<S> Gh
-&■
-Gh
TZ=£Z-
ii
S
m*d==±¥£EM
m
-Gh -Gh
:^2:
p
?2I
¥^=-^
^:
I^eS
I
19-
-Gh
r
^Gh^,
ft-
-a&-
-Gh
m
y=^=g
fs
A
1^^
H
I
Z3
-Gh
*t
mm
k
G*-G>-
Gh
-Gh
2±=©
^
z^:
W-^-
^=^
z^:
is*1
?
/^i
Z2:
:g:
■^■-aL
Z2:
zhe
BE.
A - men.
-o-
TZ_
1
( 698 )
General Ibpmns.
mf TESU, still lead on,
Till our rest be won ;
p And, although the way be cheerless,
cr We will follow, calm and fearless ;
mf Guide us by Thy hand
dim To our fatherland.
p If the way be drear,
If the foe be near,
cr Let not faithless fears o'ertake us,
Let not faith and hope forsake us,
mf For, through many a foe,
To our home we go.
p When we seek relief
From a long-felt grief, —
When opprest by new temptations,
cr Lord, increase and perfect patience
Show us that bright shore
/ Where we weep no more.
p Jesu, still lead on,
cr Till our rest be won.
Heavenly Leader, still direct us,
Still support, console, protect us,
/ Till we safely stand
In our fatherland. Amen.
( 699 )
446 part I.
Evan.
(general Ifc^mns,
i
SE
£dd
CM. W. H. Havergal, 1793-1870
4
m
S-
-Gh
Z2I
2
9J
I
80.
wrrrr
T?
z£
Wrf^v
~Z2\
m&
-&-
&
^44^
^_ri
F^P
<^_
.— -Z2_
feai
I
&/ TESU, the very thought of Thee
With sweetness fills the breast:
But sweeter far Thy face to see,
And in Thy Presence rest.
0 Hope of every contrite heart,
0 Joy of all the meek,
To those who ask how kind Thou art,
How good to those who seek !
No voice can sing, no heart can frame,
Nor can the memory find
A sweeter sound than Jesu's Name,
The Saviour of mankind.
But what to those who find ? Ah ! this
Nor tongue nor pen can show ;
The love of Jesus, what it is
None but His loved ones know.
/ Jesu, our only Joy be Thou,
As Thou our Prize wilt be ;
In Thee be all our glory now,
And through eternity. Amen.
( TOO)
446 PART II.
St. John the Baptist.
k
(general Ibpmns-
CM.
J. B. Calkin, b. 1827.
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
/ r\ JESU, King most wonderful,
Thou Conqueror renowned,
Thou sweetness most ineffable,
In Whom all joys are found !
/ 0 Jesu, Light of all below,
Thou Fount of living fire,
Surpassing all the joys we know,
And all we can desire ;
mf When once Thou visitest the heart, mf Jesu, may all confess Thy Name,
Then truth begins to shine, Thy wondrous love adore,
Then early vanities depart, And, seeking Thee, themselves inflame
Then kindles love divine. To seek Thee more and more.
/ Thee, Jesu, may our voices bless.
Thee may we love alone,
And ever in our lives express
The image of Thine Own.
Amen.
( 701 )
447
General Ibpmns.
Jesu dulcedo cordium (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode I. Sarum.
^^E*Ej^=^E^
^t-Kl-
1=£
'^=u^m^w^r^
trs
i=L.
^=^
^
J. -aL M.M.J.JZL
:^
t^zz^
^~f
^4-
tt
-V
4-4
I I
2^:
5
t=e2
S-^
335Z£2D
32
=^-^
-z
ttz=&
*^-s *> . — , . — , m
I I
f? !*?■
as
-i=
#:
S:
i-flf
3- J
£
( 702 )
(general 1b\>mns,
nf TESU, Thou Joy of loving hearts !
Thou Fount of life, Thou Light of men
From the best bliss that earth imparts
We turn unfilled to Thee again.
mf Thy truth unchanged hath ever stood ;
Thou savest those that on Thee call ;
cr To them that seek Thee Thou art good ;
To them that find Thee, all in all !
mf We taste Thee, 0 Thou living Bread,
And long to feast upon Thee still ;
We drink of Thee, the Fountain-head,
And thirst our souls from Thee to fill.
p Our restless spirits yearn for Thee,
Where'er our changeful lot is cast ;
cr Glad when Thy gracious smile we see.
Blest when our faith can hold Thee fast.
mf 0 Jesu, ever with us stay ;
Make all our moments calm and bright ;
cr Chase the dark night of sin away ;
Shed o'er the world Thy holy light.
i
(703)
448
(Seneral Ib^mne.
St. Ambrose.
8.7.8.7. D.
R. Cecil, 1748-1810.
' AAA. J -A- A 1 A
F3
g
-^-
.^
-«-
■©-
d-
f-F=f
-y
g:
^=pz
r-Jt— r
Sz1^^^gT^lfcF^z^
^
-e>-
tef
7=^
^z
ri
<a
-&-
i i
P"
^ P> P ?
I. I I . . i —
WH
w/i
""OZ3"
IS*
gjjsiWrfebJ
fe£
n
t=^=^t
ipz
r
r
^±=r£=£|g
Pf
i i
-O-
z±
-o-
I I I
ff
T^-.^^-^~"-&-r=>
m$-
I I I I I
j
n^
A-men.
^:
^
n*
feg
-&-0-
-<^-
:se^
-s>-
( 704
(Seneral 1b\>mn6*
mf TESUS, I my cross have taken,
O All to leave and follow Thee ;
Destitute, despised, forsaken,
Thou from hence my all shall be ;
Perish every fond ambition,
All I've sought, or hoped, or known ;
/ Yet how rich is my condition !
God and heaven are still my own.
mf Man may trouble and distress me,
'Twill but drive me to Thy breast ;
Life with trials hard may press me,
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest.
Oh, 'tis not in grief to harm me,
While Thy love is left to me ;
Oh, 'twere not in joy to charm me,
Were that joy unmixed with Thee.
Take, my soul, thy full salvation ;
Eise o'er sin, and fear, and care ;
Joy to find in every station
Something still to do or bear :
Think what Spirit dwells within thee ;
What a Father's smile is thine ;
What a Saviour died to win thee ;
Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine ?
Haste then on from grace to glory,
Armed by faith and winged by prayer ;
Heaven's eternal day 's before thee,
God's own hand shall guide thee there.
Soon shall close thy earthly mission,
Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days ;
cr Hope soon change to glad fruition,
/ Faith to sight, and prayer to praise. Amen.
( T05 )
449
Goshen.
^*^=
General Ibipmns,
11.11.11.11.
m
^±^
Anon.
M
1
B^±P=rr=T3
fc$
1&
C = 112.
V
i-J-
A
dd^
-©-
f—F^-^F
-&-
-&-
-& — (&-
st=
<s>-
J
fett
fet
i^—
^ — ,&-
f i
"S2D"
P
:P=P2:
r
pEEgl
-S>-
I I I
FP
Eff
l^ll
Jail
tet
l
-H — h
d— r^
d:
;S5p
:z2:
sb=f
i
:£2:
:? p:
-&
rz
f3===f2=^p1
*H^
r^ -^-
.OL
^
fei
Z2:
:F
=P2I
-<^-
fe=t
-i
d:
£^
e±
|C5"
-iS»-
:s:
"B7
J-J-
_Q_
r " I
rJ rJ"" W-
&L
A -men.
-&
«
fet
-& &■
-O-
m
leF
s^
-<s>-
( 706 )
(Seneral Ib^mns,
mf TESUS, I will trust Thee, trust Thee with my soul;
p Guilty, lost, and helpless, (cr) Thou canst make me whole.
mf There is none in heaven or on earth like Thee :
p Thou hadst died for sinners — therefore, Lord, for me.
mf Jesus, I may trust Thee, Name of matchless worth,
Spoken by the Angel at Thy wondrous Birth ;
p Written, and for ever, on Thy Cross of shame,
cr Sinners read and worship, trusting in that Name.
wf Jesus, I must trust Thee, pondering Thy ways,
Full of love and mercy all Thine earthly days :
p Sinners gathered round Thee, lepers sought Thy face-
None too vile or loathsome for a Saviour's grace.
mf Jesus, I can trust Thee, trust Thy written word,
Though Thy voice of pity I have never heard.
When Thy Spirit teacheth, to my taste how sweet —
dim Only may I hearken, sitting at Thy feet.
/ Jesus, I do trust Thee, trust without a doubt :
Whosoever cometh Thou wilt not cast out ;
Faithful is Thy Promise, precious is Thy Blood ;
These my soul's salvation, Thou my Saviour God. Amen.
(707)
450
St. Raphael.
H3
T=$
^=&—£-&:
V
<5* = 80.
r r v
(general Ib^mns,
8.7.8.7.4.7.
H :| I
^
*2±
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901
-4
I I
mm
-*-rz\
^^
J A i J.
r
J:
£*S
fc2rpc
r:FErEEF^F
zi
=P2=P=
^
f§S
I
H:
s:
-j i -
zi
s
:ct
g__^ZLS — p-|s? — p
±=Ei
za-
I I
I I
[ I
f~
^
22:
J I
-*-—&-
ii?
zF=^:
=e*
"P?" I
~F~ ^
— <s>-
I
-<s>-
^
!_J.
?a:=p2:
:| I I
?=
?_1__^_
^
-&~
jsL
1^
7^ ^?
A - men.
I
E^SE
=#
r
w/ TESUS, Lord of life and glory, [ear ; mf
t) Bend from heaven Thy gracious
While our waiting souls adore Thee,
Friend of helpless sinners, hear:
p By Thy mercy, p
Oh deliver us, good Lord.
mf From the depths of nature's blindness, p
From the hardening power of sin,
From all malice and unkindness,
From the pride that lurks within,
p By Thy mercy, p
Oh deliver us, good Lord.
mf When temptation sorely presses, p
In the day of Satan's power,
In our times of deep distresses, cr
In each dark and trying hour,
p By Thy mercy, p
Oh deliver us, good Lord.
(708)
When the world around is smiling,
In the time of wealth and ease,
Earthly joys our hearts beguiling,
In the day of health and peace,
By Thy mercy,
Oh deliver us, good Lord.
In the weary hours of sickness,
In the times of grief and pain,
When we feel our mortal weakness,
When the creature's help is vain,
By Thy mercy,
Oh deliver us, good Lord.
In the solemn hour of dying,
In the awful judgment day,
May our souls, on Thee relying,
Find Thee still our Rock and Stay :
By Thy mercy,
Oh deliver us, good Lord. Amen.
451
Sawley.
fcrfc
General Ibpmns,
CM.
&
i
J. Walch, 1837-1901.
t
Fr
«=)=100.'
:S:
F*
-p=S^-g
^
#ifci^
^M^rg
sL
_o_
aL
A
1
«
zz
?2
FP-P-^-P
-e>-
<s>-
-<s>-
£2
?>?/ TESUS, my Shepherd, here I know,
He knoweth all my needs ;
And where the living waters flow
His flock He gently leads.
Yea, in the still and shadowed land
No fears my heart dismay,
While on before, with staff in hand,
Himself He leads the way.
In righteous ways, my righteous Lord
His steps will have me trace,
And turns again my erring soul
Unto her resting-place.
What if my foes around me press,
Thy Table, Lord, is spread,
The Cup of blessing Thou dost bless,
And joy is o'er me shed.
0 Thou Who keepest grace and love
For all my days in store,
Grant me within Thy fold above
To dwell for evermore.
( 709 )
A - men.
BgEgEf^
452
Galilee
(Beneral Ib^mne,
L.
P. Armes, b. 1830.
| ^1 \^>
S=S=H
mm
r^
£2i£2L.
§
-<s>—
i=*
I ^ i
r
z±
^
Z±
22
1©-
:g:
Z2
7^ "c
-(©-
##§
^
s
A - men.
S5
/ TESUS shall reign where'er the sun
fj Does his successive journeys run ;
His kingdom stretch from shore to shore
Till moons shall wax and wane no more.
mf People and realms of every tongue
Dwell on His love with sweetest song ;
p And infant voices shall proclaim
cr Their early blessings on His Name.
mf To Him shall endless prayer be made, /Blessings abound where'er He reigns;
And princes throng to crown His head ; The prisoner leaps to loose his chains,
His Name like sweet perfume shall rise p The weary find eternal rest,
With every morning sacrifice. mf And all the sons of want are blest.
/ Let every creature rise and bring
Peculiar honours to our King ;
Angels descend with songs again,
And earth repeat the long Amen. Amen.
i 710 )
(Seneral Ib^mns.
L.M.
Geneva Psalter, 1549.
=®
=*sj:
rf^pP-~P:T^ f^F>rF
<S>- - ^-<^
Mil
-£2:
#
Z3
Amen
£2_
C2
-<&
???/ TESUS, where'er Thy people meet,
^ There they behold Thy Mercy- seat ;
Where'er they seek Thee, Thou art
found,
And every place is hallowed ground.
Dear Shepherd of Thy chosen few,
Thy former mercies here renew ;
Here to our waiting hearts pro-
claim
The sweetness of Thy saving Name !
For Thou, within no walls confined,
Inhabitest the humble mind ;
Here may we prove the power of
prayer
Such ever bring Thee where they To strengthen faith and sweeten care ;
To teach our faint desires to rise,
And bring all heaven before our eyes !
come,
And, going, take Thee to their home.
P Lord, we are few, (cr) but Thou art near ;
Xor short Thine arm, nor deaf Thine ear ;
Oh rend the heavens, come quickly down
f And make a thousand hearts Thine own. Amen.
(711 )
454
St. Crispin.
(general 1b?mtt0-
8.8.8.6.
G. J. Elvey, 1816-1893.
m
-I — I — I-
i
-4
^=£=&
^ff^P^^p^^S
^=f
;£fe=^:
fe
J-
£
isLis!
H
-&•
A
-C±
B±S
-1
g^ <^>:
s
^2:
I r>*
Org.
p TUST as I am, without one plea Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind,
*J But that Thy Blood was shed for me, cr Sight, riches, healing of the mind,
And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, Yea, all I need, in Thee to find,
0 Lamb of God, I come ! p 0 Lamb of God, I come !
Just as I am, and waiting not mf Just as I am, Thou wilt receive,
To rid my soul of one dark blot, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse,
To Thee, Whose Blood can cleanse each relieve,
spot, cr Because Thy promise I believe,
0 Lamb of God, I come ! p 0 Lamb of God, I come 1
Just as I am, though tossed about
With many a conflict, many a doubt,
Fightings and fears within, without,
0 Lamb of God, I come !
mf Just as I am, Thy love unknown
Has broken every barrier down ;
cr Now, to be Thine, yea, Thine alone,
0 Lamb cf God, I come !
mf Just as I am, of that free love
The breadth, length, depth, and height to prove,
cr Here for a season, then above,
p 0 Lamb of God, I come !
I. 712
455
LUX IN TENEBRIS
J = 96.
(Seneral Ib^mns.
(First Time). 10.4.10.4.10.10. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
^m
\ 1-
:*=^t
-&>—
t
«l
±=id
1. Lead, kind
I I
-£2— £2_
I I
b;
ly Light, a- mid th'en-cir- cling gloom, Lead Thou me on;
P
*=A
I . -*- -*- -9-
I ^=L
^=zp:
£==£=?E
:£=^
-c±
^
-ZZlzzzw
m
V
3
mf
1
£=*
3
s
^E3
I
The night
sp-
dark, and
*=£
-^
m
I am far from home ; .
I \cres.\ | |
Lead
mf ,
^W
Keep Thou
-4— J-
. my feet
i i i
±
dim.
i ^i
^=^~%
S:
£2_
I
Thou me
-J— J-
221
^
Keep Thou my feet;
J i'ii
— i — — i —
i i "i
I do not ask to
i | .dim.. .
* J J J J
23
S
I
¥=F
t=t
i i
f
see The dis - tant
! I
I i I I
step e - nough for
^=E=1
P
-I — -I-
A
"22
me.
n
F^
I22Z
~
( 713 )
(Beneral Ib^mne,
-+^4 [^V+T~
y=r
£££
*-g
*d— P-
<=crj=a:
S
2. I was not ev - er thus, nor pray'd that Thou Shouldst lead me on ;
I
P\
SS
--4-
ipzz^c
^
FF
:?2:
cr^s.
1=*:
+-^m/l
. ! , - — n
loved to choose and see my path ; but now
cres.
i i i i , i
m
z$=tt
-(=:
E
i
^=P:
^
2St
I ' I
Lead Thou me on.
'»</, ! i I
-s? — s£
^
rfr=^
loved the
r -| \-
- #- £
ga
— <s' 1
~^i
i — * —
rish day,
— i-i
1 J J-
=^=^f
I
L— <S>
1
loved
4>
the
1
ga
rish day,
r* i
— .^- —
- r
and,
i
*— i
! 1
spite of
=*r — t
fears, . .
1
to-: — I —
p' i * •
* ~
£ h
■- &|* J--T
VZ^ 1
... i i
L^ 1
P>
J ' - L 1
i L
rv r r i i ^ i i i < \. r
Pride ruled my
^
Aviil
I
re - mem
PI
mm
m
r-r-f
d--
ber not past years.
t-t
^
F
?3Z=
(714 )
(Beneral 1b\>mn$.
#
*=?
i=f=p
^=l=r=ZE£m
22:
^2_^2_rz^:
3. So long Thy power hath blest rae, sure it still Will lead me on
/
iS
^- v i_. -
1* 0
^
1=t
3=Z~-
T
iii
^n — r
^=q:
=£2=S= =
^e
^?
^T~^:
^- ^
* ,
^^f^^
?2-
0"er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor - rent, till The night is
ryes. i I I* I I i
^
O-T^
^
:^F^¥^
*_*_^
is£
"I '-t
And with the morn . . those An - gel fa - ces smile
1
/
:^
4-^-
^3L »-*- — * — m~
--^
W=u
i "i :
gel fa - ces smile Which
gone, And with the morn those
/ S i I
An
1^-W-
T^-
-f^Tw
±=t:
dim.
m
9
^=*
s
zz*
Slower.
t=f
S^Eg
m
I have loved long since,
dim.
?=t
m
-*—*-
and
lost
-*— *-
e
a
--t~
while.
A - men
HH
\^
< 71-3 )
455
(Beneral 1b\>mn$,
Lux benigna (Second Tune). 10.4.10.4.10.10.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
S*S^
i
*r*^_
'i
^ = 63.
«**#£
JZ2
-G>-
ir
^-t-o*s>
i
^AUGi
±fc2
H-l — I — I-
^*=£
^
^
Sfc
H
^
S
.*,*_.*. _J_; M
^*»
=^=
:ci
iS»-
-s>-
p
e^^^g
QO
U^.
<~\
@-
S^?
jztzrzj—p:.
ps
£21
?=:
^=^=^:
ftp
l-r— \~
-G>-
«t
22:
i-iz^
1 ^-SU^
ip
^
"P5"
OCT,
^
I .i
cres.
I
feferf=^^ig:
^
-s» — s>-
£g
ff^=F
=te=d:
p^
^
Z2:
Z2:
fe
■&—J-1-&-
s
rrr^^ffi
-&
sW
■s>-
Z2
C^:
^
~N
"C7
A - men.
:cz
Z2I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
(716 )
General Ifc^mns*
mf T EAD, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom,
Lead Thou me on ;
p The night is dark, and I am far from home ;
cr Lead Thou me on.
mf Keep Thou my feet ; I do not ask to see
The distant scene ; (p) one step enough for me.
mf I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou
Shouldst lead me on ;
I loved to choose and see my path ; (p) but now
Lead Thou me on.
mf I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears,
Pride ruled my will : (p) remember not past years.
mf So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still
Will lead me on
cr O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till
The night is gone,
/ And with the morn those Angel faces smile
dim Which I have loved long since, (p) and lost awhile. Amen.
(717 )
456
Mannheim.
(general 1b$mn&
8.7.8.7.8.7.
F. Filitz, 1804-1876.
^ = 88. ' , I . , i , i i I I I
z±
JZL
33L
f=F
F^
I
U.
P
^
esB-Ugg q"
^2
-<S>-
r^ g>
rr
i9-
s
-«^-
^1
^
fe4
d.
s*^*
^
-&
«•
j^.
jjv
J.^=U
"C7
A-men.
&
«=c
rp
=P=
^^
fS^
«■
£Z
>?/ T EAD us, heavenly Father, lead us ^ Saviour, breathe forgiveness o'er us,
JLi O'er the world's tempestuous sea ;
Guard us, guide us, keep us, feed us,
For we have no help but Thee ;
cr Yet possessing every blessing,
/ If our God our Father be.
All our weakness Thou dost know ;
Thou didst tread this earth before us,
Thou didst feel its keenest woe :
Lone and dreary, faint and weary,
Through the desert Thou didst go.
fnf Spirit of our God, descending,
Fill our hearts with heavenly joy,
Love with every passion blending,
Pleasure that can never cloy.
cr Thus provided, pardoned, guided,
/ Nothing can our peace destroy. Amen.
(718)
457
Undique Gloria.
(general Ib^mne,
10.4.6.6.6.6.10.4.
G. J. Elvey, 1816-1893.
feL— ; . i]
r
■ ^ . H-
i — ! — 1 — 1 — h
^ .
C? = 96. | | |
fg): ; ^ 4 — r r ft
S ^—
n c-> & &
i i i
1 i i
1
1
1 OS' -"
9&\
^2 "''I-
r;
fTIi
Lf^J
-<s S?
Vk
i2l
I£2I
3:
^=*
Z2:
221
3
-<s <s-
^&
*-^'-
I I
I I
:SE
S
s:
si
?z
^
o
ii
^=^)=S=^t
«
Q g? g>
! ! I
r
-&—&-
mz&z%
i i
3E£
M
A-men.
F=t
^=^
1=t
^
Z21_ ^
M=0=
/ T ET all the world in every corner sing / Let all the world in every corner sing
_U My God and King !
The heavens are not too high,
His praise may thither ny :
The earth is not too low,
His praises there may grow.
My God and King ! [shout
The Church with psalms must
No door can keep them out ;
But above all the heart
Must bear the longest part.
fi Let all the world in every corner sing ff Let all the world in every corner sin<
My God and King ! My God and King ! Amen.
(719 )
458
St. Alban.
(Seneral Ibpmns
L.M.
St. Albanh Tune Book.
wSeh--h~^
-&-
Z2:
:^2:
J:
88.
s
^ fS> &
#
jOL
ct
m
:z2:
T*
I
i
m
-&
f
P=£
:ei-
U
=PZ
=gt
-C2_
-«S-
P
Z2:
-.&-
22:
:^2:
T^
f^?.
g>-
£
=^£2:
pz
BF
-Gh
m
d.
-a '
-<s>-
■&
s^^
-^-
^.^j J A-T-
1 1 n
mr~
-,s>-ttrv ° ^ ^ — r^s*— -«L- -ra^-
~~£3~r~rj . -
r
1 r^r r^0
A - men.
M>-
-c=n0 (-if^ — 1
( 720 )
General 1b\>mn&
nf T ET me be with Thee where Thou art,
My Saviour, my eternal rest :
j) Then only will this longing heart
Be fully and for ever blest.
mf Let me be with Thee where Thou art,
Thy unveiled glory to behold ;
p Then only will this wandering heart
Cease to be faithless, treacherous, cold.
/ Let me be with Thee wThere Thou art,
Where spotless Saints Thy Name adore,
p Then only will this sinful heart
Be evil and denied no more.
/ Let me be with Thee where Thou art,
Where none can die, where none remove ;
There neither life nor death will part
Me from Thy Presence and Thy love ! Amen.
( 721 )
459
Urbs beata (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
General Ib^mns*
Mode II. Saruin.
\^A-A 1-
JL-zz^_^_^ «
^=3t
-■£-
m
$=t
\JF\ i i i r -*- i r
:^=t
iii i i
£=^
*P=:
I 1-
t=W.
-A
« -w-
SeSl
Ui
_id_
iji; J- J-
t=P:
S=
^
f=F
g^=ir»=g^w=^
■■=Jt
-i — I — I — i-
I — Ki 1. 1 1
A - men.
3:
_<i
^
f^
-h=^t — ~ — F •■ <»— F r ; I P-r I m — — — \ A — I — I*
^r
( 722)
Regent Square (Second Tune).
-A
(Seneral Ib^mns,
8.7.8.7.8.7.
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
mf T IGHT'S abode, celestial Salem.
J_J Vision whence true peace doth
spring,
Brighter than the heart can fancy,
Mansion of the Highest King ;
/ Oh, how glorious are the praises
Which of thee the prophets sing !
mf There for ever and for ever
Alleluia is outpoured ;
For unending, for unbroken
Is the feast-day of the Lord ;
p All is pure and all is holy
That within thy walls is stored.
mf There no cloud nor passing vapour
Dims the brightness of the air ;
cr Endless noon-day, glorious noon-day,
From the Sun of suns is there ;
mf There no night brings rest from labour,
For unknown are toil and care.
/•Oh, how glorious and resplendent,
Fragile body, shalt thou be,
When endued with so much beauty,
Full of health, and strong, and
free,
Full of vigour, full of pleasure
That shall last eternally !
mf Now with gladness, now with courage,
Bear the burden on thee laid,
That hereafter these thy labours
May with endless gifts be paid ;
cr And in everlasting glory
Thou with brightness be arrayed.
/ Laud and honour to the Father,
Laud and honour to the Son,
Land and honour to the Spirit,
Ever Three, and ever One,
Consubstantial, Co-eternal,
While unending as:es run. Amen.
( 723 )
460
Ellesmere (First Tune).
General 1bv>mns.
L.M.
*
=j
FppppS^Ptf^
A. R. Reinagle, 1799-1877.
A 1-
m
*t
z±
:G
A-men.
bo
o-
S^WP^f
ga
_d
IS
A
?=
zz
pz
P^xzz^.
z^
^y
*s>-
ffi^f*3^
F
Stirling (Second Tune).
L.M.
Anon.
i
-HTCf I — ^
e
1=F
-^^
^S^
J
FTTTTpn
K^^y
_ri_Q_
pftEBEEf?
o:
e
zz
^
P
-&
-<s>-
__g-ft 1 ! | — 1 — 1-, — I 1 n 1 1 M-
f^ff
e
Ti-y * — =r -=h=~ Z I =i=g=
-£2-
Fr^fTT^"r^P
+n
( 724 )
(Seneral 1b\>mns.
v T 0, God is here! Let us adore,
And own how dreadful is this place !
Let all within us feel His power,
And humbly bow before His face !
Lo, God is here ! Him day and night
cv United choirs of Angels praise :
/ To Him, enthroned above all height,
The Host of heaven their anthems raise.
mf Almighty Father, may our praise
Thy courts with grateful fragrance fill ;
Still may we stand before Thy face
Still hear and do Thy sovereign will.
/ To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God Whom earth and heaven adore.
From men and from the Angel-host,
Be praise and glory evermore.
i
=i
m^
men.
a..
(725)
461
WOKDSWORTH.
P
»
(general Ib^mna*
Six 10's. Bishop C. Wordsworth, 1806-1892.
±&==p=&±S=Stt=z*S=p-&^
d=:80.
Wm
-£21
I I |
22ZZH£Z
^
<^-T-fc^
a
-<s>-
lS> &
PT1
ttf
-O-
^=g:
-<s> &
r
-&
Z2I
r
-&-
xz
&
@lfl=g
_Q.
_ri
■©■
w
N
£?
_q_
-&
f=F=F
:pc=pL
#tt
2^
f=^
.a! cL
:s:
.£2 Q_
-<S> <^-
:F
^2:
«-
^=3:
£=&
-■k
r
T3 ~^L
m
m
U
0
o-
-i — 4
«■
i
-<s>-
I I
rt r^ rt cl
Z2
[^&
_ r?
-J-
-o &-
fe^
^
( 726 )
(Seneral Ib^mns,
22:
-Gh
Z±
-G>-
-&
fe-
rn
&
t*
Z2:
-&>-
£
s
-&
^
±±
MS
Z2I
F^
22:
^=-S=P
sa^=g#g
do.
£2=
1^1
3£
A-men.
HP
-^>-
z^:
p T ONG- did I toil, and knew no earthly rest,
J_J Far did I rove, and found no certain home,
cr At last I sought them in His sheltering breast,
Who opes His arms, and bids the weary come :
With Him I found a home, a rest divine,
/ And I since then am His, and He is mine.
mf The good I have is from His stores supplied ;
The ill is only what He deems the best ;
He for my Friend, I'm rich with nought beside ;
And poor without Him, though of all possessed
Changes may come ; I take, or I resign,
cr Content, while I am His, while He is mine.
mf Whate'er may change, in Him no change is seen
A glorious Sun that wanes not nor declines :
Above the clouds and storms He walks serene,
And sweetly on His people's darkness shines :
All may depart ; I fret not, nor repine,
cr While I my Saviour's am, while He is mine.
p While here, alas ! I know but half His love,
But half discern Him, and but half adore :
mf But when I meet Him in the realms above
I hope to love Him better, praise Him more,
cr And feel, and tell, amid the choir divine,
/ How fully I am His, and He is mine. Amen.
( 727 )
462
St. Hildred
Slou
(general Ifc^mns,
CM.
Anon.
•r I III
d = 8i.
=U=J=d:
rj^ A JTJ. a
?=?=^3E^
r
m
3
zi
id
-I J I . — . I -ci -J- -sL
cz
;©=£*
^
r
j.
P^
£«
TtfJ gjL
-&
-e>-
zz
N^£
I
d:
-4-. 1 i
-o rJ
:rj rj-
v
jo.
-&-
A- men.
p
i
lS>
-&
p
3==:
: £2:
( 728
(Seneral Ib^mne.
mf T ORD, as to Thy dear Cross we flee,
And plead to be forgiven,
So let Thy Life our pattern be,
And form our souls for heaven.
Help us, through good report and ill,
Our daily cross to bear ;
Like Thee, to do our Father's will,
Our brethren's griefs to share.
Let grace our selfishness expel,
Our earthliness refine ;
And kindness in our bosoms dwell,
As free and true as Thine.
p If joy shall at Thy bidding fly,
And grief's dark day come on,
mf We in our turn would meekly cry,
p "Father, Thy will be done."
mf Kept peaceful in the midst of strife,
Forgiving and forgiven,
cr Oh may we lead the pilgrim's life,
And follow Thee to heaven. Amen.
< 729)
463
St. Ferdinand.
H
(general 1b?mns-
7.7.7.7.7.7.7.7.6.
. V. 1.
A. H. Brown, ft. 1830.
m=-
1
3^2
I
m
'-&^-inJ-
f
m
Z2^t
■C? P
-<S>—
? & £)'
f=W=F&?
£
q:
fcst
\ i i
I, IjJ
4=s£
=t
4^-1-
=^2=^t
^r
pz
i=q:
il:
=t
^g=^zgzgz^z:^
?ZS>
=S=g:
1 — r
i i i
. J^L
m
-f=-f=-
t=t
^±5
^
&
-^-^-Se-
$£
I
g=ffc^LLZ^
f2^
1*1
r
IS
-4
M
m
9
zi
rrn
T=t
z^-.g-u
_^_. ^_
^^E^E^M
m
«
^:
i i
zi
^~P?"
I I
A-men.
Z2I
-^^JZ±ZZ±
1
Z2I
Z2:
zzzs
( 730 )
General Ib^mns-
mf T ORD ! have mercy when we strive
■" To save through Thee our souls alive !
When the pampered flesh is strong,
When the strife is fierce and long ;
When our wakening thoughts begin
First to loathe their cherished sin.
p And our weary spirits fail,
And our aching brows are pale,
pp Oh then have mercy, Lord !
p Lord ! have mercy when we lie
On the restless bed, and sigh,
Sigh for death, yet fear it still,
From the thought of former ill ,
When all other hope is gone ;
When our course is almost done ;
When the dim advancing gloom
Tells us that our hour is come,
£>p Oh then have mercy, Lord !
p Lord ! have mercy when we know
First how vain this world below ;
cr When the earliest gleam is given
/ Of Thy bright but distant heaven !
mf When our darker thoughts oppress,
dim Doubts perplex and fears distress,
And our saddened spirits dwell
On the open gates of hell,
pp Oh then have mercy, Lord ! Amen.
( 731
464
Showers op Blessing.
4—+
General 1b?mne.
8.7.8.7.3. Archbishop Maclagan, b. 1826.
I ! " r i i Pi i r^ 'ri i J5
rr
*^M
^=^=H,
-I 1-
:g=^
I
I J
F?
.^_^_
rr
£S
I£2I
-SD-
jgztflsjp
J-J.
p
22:
isLJ.
±k-[
'& C>
-JC2T.
I I
"I— I-
=F=f
,/L
ORD, I hear of showers of blessing ??//Pass me not, 0 mighty Spirit !
Thou art scattering full and free,
Showers the thirsty land refreshing ;
Let some drops descend on me —
(p) Even me.
w/Pass me not, 0 gracious Father,
Sinful though my heart may be ;
Thou might' st leave me, but the rather
Let Thy mercy light on me— ( p) Even
me.
w/Pass me not, 0 gracious Saviour !
Let me love and cling to Thee ;
I am longing for Thy favour ;
Whilst Thou'rt calling, Oh call me —
(p) Even me.
Thou canst make the blind to see ;
Witnesser of Jesu's merit,
Speak the word of power to me —
(/>) Even me.
p Have I long in sin been sleeping,
Long been slighting, grieving Thee ?
Has the world my heart been keeping ?
Oh forgive and rescue me-(^) Even
cr
me.
mf Love of God, so pure and changeless ;
Blood of Christ, so rich and free ;
cr Grace of God, so strong and boundless,
Magnify it all in me — (p) Even
me.
mf Pass me not ; but, pardon bringing,
Bind my heart, 0 Lord, to Thee ;
cr Whilst the streams of life are springing,
Blessing others, Oh bless me — (p) Even me.
g
9 fa ' M|
A - men.
Hi
( 732
465
(Beneral 1b\>mn$.
E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901.
I-
mf T ORD, it belongs not to my care
■*-^ Whether I die or live ;
To love and serve Thee is rny share,
And this Thy grace must give.
Come, Lord, when grace hath made
Thy blessed face to see ; [me meet
For if Thy work on earth be sweet,
What will Thy glory be !
If life be long, I will be glad
That I may long obey ;
If short, yet why should I be sad
To end my toilsome day ?
/ There shall I end my sad complaints,
And weary sinful days,
And join with the triumphant Saints
That sing Jehovah's praise.
Christ leads me through no darker p My knowledge of that life is small,
rooms The eye of faith is dim ;
Than He went through before ; mf But 'tis enough that Christ knows
He that into God's kingdom comes all,
Must enter by this door. And I shall be with Him. Amen.
( 733
466
Gran ham Hill
I
(Seneral 1b?mns.
S.M.
W. S. Bambeidge, b. 1842
z2=gt
^
P^«
r
-<s>— o-
^z
l^p^ifcj
-^>-
P
rafe
S1
-<s>-
«-
^^
^--J
*5>-
^=D
±=t
<^>-
-<s>-
ffl
^
-<S>-
^Z^
-&
w'/ T ORD Jesu, think on me,
■" And purge away my sin :
From earth-born passions set me free,
And make me pure within.
p Lord Jesu, think on me,
With care and woe oppressed ;
cr Let me Thy loving servant be,
And taste Thy promised rest.
p Lord Jesu, think on me
cr When beats the tempest high :
When on doth rush the enemy,
p 0 Saviour, be Thou nigh.
p Lord Jesu, think on me,
cr That when the flood is past,
I may the eternal brightness see,
mf And share Thy joy at last.
p Lord Jesu, think on me,
Nor let me go astray :
cr Through darkness and perplexity
Point Thou the heavenly way.
p Lord Jesu, think on me,
cr That I may sing above
/ To Father, Spirit, and to Thee,
The strains of praise and love.
Amen.
(734)
467
War eh am
(Seneral 1b\>mn$.
W. Knapp, 1698-1768.
r=^=
=f
rcn it i i yi i
-=^r
-<^-
Z2£
zz
I 1
I [Ol |
A I
?Z
i
Z2:
.oz2_
E
-S»-
z^:
=&
Sp
BE
«-
i^^
ZZ
tr
T^-
-Gh
&**.
-&*-
-GJ-rJ *>
|^l
1©-
^^
-1G>
Z2:
-&-
mm
i=sS^Ffi
"N I
men,
@=*
■&Z=JT2ZZ*L
0
^
^
*==±
-O-
~^
i»/ T ORD,, now we part in Thy blest Name,
J-^ In which we here together came,
Grant us our few remaining days
To work Thy will, and spread Thy praise !
Teach us in life and death to bless
The Lord, our strength and righteousness ;
And grant us all to meet above,
Then shall we better sing Thy love ! Amen.
( 735)
(Seneral 1bi?mn^
7.7.7.5. C. C. Scholefield, b. 1839.
$^M
r
-©-©-
^K
U
m^
~P^
01
-fQ-
-eLd—oLa!.
£2~
A-men.
QTQ
i&-
1-
May also be sung to " Capetown," No. bib.
m
m
Z2
w/ T ORD of mercy and of might, mf Mighty Monarch ! Saviour mild !
■*-^ Of mankind the life and light, p Humbled to a mortal child,
Maker, Teacher infinite, Captive, beaten, bound, reviled,
p Jesu, hear and save ! Jesu, hear and save !
mf Who, when sin's tremendous doom
Gave creation to the tomb,
Didst not scorn a Virgin's womb,
p Jesu, hear and save !
/ Throned above celestial things,
Borne aloft on Angels' wings, -
Lord of lords, and King of kings,
p Jesu, hear and save !
mf Soon to come to earth again,
Judge of Angels and of men,
Hear us now, and hear us then
p Jesu, hear and save ! Amen.
( 736)
469
Cloisters.
(Beneral 1b\>mns«
11.11.11.5.
J. Barnby, 1838-1896.
mf T ORD of our life, and God of our salvation,
J_J Star of our night, and Hope of every nation,
£v Hear and receive Thy Church's supplication,
/ Lord God Almighty.
mf See round Thine ark the hungry hillows curling,
See how Thy foes their banners are unfurling ;
cr Lord, while their darts envenomed they are hurling,
/ Thou cunst preserve us.
mf Lord, Thou canst help when earthly armour faileth,
Lord, Thou canst save when deadly sin assaileth,
cr Lord, o'er Thy Rock nor death nor hell prevaileth,
p Grant us Thy peace, Lord.
p Peace in our hearts, our evil thoughts assuaging,
Peace in Thy Church, where brothers are engaging,
Peace when the world its busy war is waging,
Calm Thy foes raging.
mf Grant us Thy help till backward they are driven.
Grant them Thy truth, that they may be forgiven,
p Grant peace on earth, and, after we have striven,
pp Peace in Thy heaven. Amen.
2 a ( 737 )
470
Darwall's 148th.
(Seneral Ib^mne.
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4.
J. Daewall, 1731-1789.
m
I
2=t
w
G* = 92.
i i i
=P2=
22:
:s
^
s|
^
4-g-
^:
^=r^i
P^^:
122:
22:
?2=i=^:
fe
5fe
221
{^=^=f^:
:^2i
221
S
ir±
^^^W&W^V^
Mm£$?0¥m
A-men.
<as>— <^-
1221
r&
a
/ T ORD of the worlds above,
1 J How pleasant and how fair
The dwellings of Thy love,
Thy earthly temples, are !
To Thine abode
My heart aspires,
With warm desires,
To see mv God.
mf They go from strength to strength,
Through this dark vale of tears,
cr Till each arrives at length,
Till each in heaven appears ■
/' 0 glorious seat I
mf When God, our King,
Shall thither bring
Our willing feet !
mf 0 happy souls that pray
Where God appoints to hear !
0 happy men that pay
Their constant service there !
/ They praise Thee still ;
And happy they
That love the way
To Zion's hill.
/ God is our Sun and Shield,
Our Light and our Defence ;
With gifts His hands are filled,
We draw our blessings thence.
Thrice happy he,
0 God of Hosts,
Whose spirit trusts
Alone in Thee. Amen.
( 738 )
General 1b\>mne.
CM.
-Pi-
Old Welsh Melody.
t=t
&-&h
<s*
g eg ab4
S-^PTi
i I
^>-e>- ^
x""z
*=■.
.^j
^_^# gg-p
1
C-^_
r^
^
2^
-<s-
i^z
Q Q
*^=
■S>-
1^2:
r
ter
I I I I
Ff
I I I
J^L
A=*
i n i
ie£
z^
g
^=n^
J/a?/ a/>o be sunn to "St. Flavian,'*' No. 473.
^
-<S-
LOED, teach us how to pray aright, God of all grace, we come to Thee,
With reverence and with fear ; With broken, contrite heart ;
Though dust and ashes in Thy Bight, cr Give what Thine eye delights to see,
We. may, we must, draw nea*. Truth in the inward part ;
We perish if we cease from prayer ;
Oh, grant us power to pray !
cr And when to meet Thee we prepare,
Lord, meet us by the way.
mf Faith in the only Sacrifice
That can for sin atone ;
To cast our hopes, to fix our eye.-,
On Christ, on Christ alone ;
p Burdened with guilt, convinced of sin, p Patience to watch, and wait, and weep,
In weakness, want, and woe, Though mercy long delay ;
Fightings without, and fears within, cr Courage our fainting souls to keep,
Lord, whither shall we go ? And trust Thee though Thou slay.
mf Give these, and then Thy will be done
Thus strengthened with all might,
We, through Thy Spirit and Thy Son,
Shall pray, and pray aright.
( 739 )
mm
A - men.
472
St. Cyprian.
(Seneral Ib^mns,
6.6.6.6.
B. R. Chope, b. 1830.
I
te
i
m
e^ = 96.
-<S>-
3
i
22:
:^2
-s>-
u-is> — &
-r£
f:
22:
-<s>-
-<s» — s» — &
-e>-
-<S> — Gh
j-
1
-Q-
ra
-<S-
z^:
-P-
^
«-
22:
■P2.
IC2:
:^z
?2I
/ T ORD, Thy word abideth,
•*-^ And our footsteps guideth ;
Who its truth believeth
Light and joy receiveth.
mf Who can tell the pleasure,
Who recount the treasure,
By Thy word imparted
To the simple-hearted ?
p When our foes are near us,
cr Then Thy word doth cheer us,
Word of consolation,
Message of salvation.
p Word of mercy, giving
Succour to the living ;
Word of life, supplying
Comfort to the dying !
P When the storms are o'er us,
And dark clouds before us,
cr Then its light directeth,
And our way protecteth.
mf Oh, that we, discerning
Its most holy learning,
Lord, may love and fear Thee,
Evermore be near Thee ! Amen.
( 740 )
473
St. Flavian.
(Seneral 1b\>mn$-
CM.
Day's Psalter, 1562.
m
1 — I-
^=^
Z2:
c^zszd
pggf^f^f
p
^=^:
®
A-men
-Gh
-<Sh
I
r-r
-£?-
w/ 11" ORD, when we bend before Thy mf When our responsive tongues essay
-" throne, Their grateful hymns to raise,
And our confessions pour, Grant that our souls may join the
Teach us to feel the sins we own, lay
And hate what we deplore. And mount to Thee in praise.
p Our broken spirits pitying see ; When we disclose our wants in prayer,
True penitence impart ; May we our wills resign,
Then let a kindling glance from Thee And not a thought our bosom share
Beam hope upon the heart. That is not wholly Thine.
Let faith each meek petition fill,
And waft it to the skies ;
And teach our hearts 'tis goodness still
That grants it, or denies. Amen.
( 741 )
474
Cross of Jesus.
(Senerai Ib^mns-
8.7.8.7.
zfa
lrf££z
^
:e£
221:
-J-
zi
22:
J. Stainer, 1840-1901,
-U-K4-
*=■
W^
I I
—&—&
m
S> -H
SEg
.^.
-S?- -<S>-
:^=22:
r
_j-
I I I
22:
111
44k
tcr
«t
22
■22=p
I I
h—
=y=j
**
22:
^
rrrrr-
:z2~?2:
1 j 1
:g:
m
I22=2Z
t— 1-
~s>—^-
<±H
-&
22:
r-
— b22=p=
h F=22I
A-men.
3
wi/
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.
LOVE Divine, all loves excelling,
Joy of heaven, to earth come down,
Fix in us Thy humble dwelling,
All Thy faithful mercies crown.
Jesu, Thou art all compassion,
Pure, unbounded love Thou art ;
Visit us with Thy salvation,
Enter every trembling heart.
Come, Almighty to deliver,
Let us all Thy grace receive ;
Suddenly return, and never,
Never more Thy temples leave.
/ Thee we would be always blessing,
Serve Thee as Thy Hosts above ;
Pray, and praise Thee without ceasing,
Glory in Thy perfect love.
mf Finish then Thy new creation,
Pure and spotless let us be ;
Let us see Thy great salvation,
Perfectly restored in Thee ;
/ Changed from glory into glory,
Till in heaven we take our place,
Till we cast our crowns before Thee,
Lost in wonder, love, and praise. Amen.
( 742 )
475
Troyte, No. 1 (First Tune),
General Ib^mns*
8.8.8.4. A. H. D. Troyte, 1811-1857.
St. Remigtus (Second Tune).
.8.8.4.
J. M. W. Young, 1822-1897.
MY God and Father, while 1 stray
Far from my home in life's rough
way,
Oh, teach me from my heart to say,
Thy will be done !
Though dark my path and sad my lot,
Let me be still and murmur not,
Or breathe the prayer divinely taught,
Thy will be done !
What though in lonely grief I sigh
For friends beloved, no longer nigh,
Submissive still would I reply,
Thy will be done !
If Thou shouldst call me to resign
What most I prize, it ne'er was
mine,
I only yield Thee what was Thine ;
pp Thy will be done!
mf If but my fainting heart be blest
With Thy sweet Spirit for its guest,
My God, to Thee I leave the rest ;
p Thy will be done !
mf Renew my will from day to day ;
Blend it with Thine ; and take away
All that now makes it hard to say,
p Thy will be done !
mf Then, when on earth I breathe no more
The prayer oft mixed with tears before,
cr I'll sing upon a happier shore,
/ Thy will be done ! Amen.
( 743 )
476
Erfurt.
(Seneral Ibsmna.
L.M. GeistUche Lieder, Magdeburg, 1540.
^rrt
-G-
r
i
CZitt
G-
G-
rp
ft=
J
tf
^:
-&
P
s
I J .r i
-G-
m-.
m
Mi
ifeii^ii^
, i ri i p | i
-G-G-
'mm^M
F
r
w/ ^\/|Y God, my Father, dost Thou call
It A Thy long -lost wandering child to Thee,
And canst Thou, wilt Thou pardon all?
I come, I come : Lord, save Thou me.
0 Jesu, art Thou passing by
With all Thy goodness, grace, and power,
p And dost Thou hear my broken cry ?
mf I come, I come, in mercy's hour.
p 0 Holy Spirit, is it Thou,
My tenderest Friend refused too long,
And art Thou pleading, striving now ?
mf I come, I come : make weakness strong.
Yes, Lord, I come : Thy heart of love
Is moving, kindling, drawing mine ;
I cast me at Thy feet to prove
The bliss, the heaven of being Thine.
p
m
-<S r-
A - men
-o. «_
1
( 744)
477
St. Cecilia.
(general 1b\>mns*
6.6.6.6.
L. G. Hayne, 1836-1883.
I
\ — i-
A^eL
zz:
m
2z
G)
m%
F
^
-&■
<gp*
j.
rz
£21
p
:gz::
ZZ
^
^:
~-&=£Z
m
-A rJ &
w
-&-
r
-<*£-
-&-
&&
j.
7^
JZ± J2.
A
JGL
Z2:
t±tz1:
■Gh
^==F=^=^
p
_£2_
A-men
Q_
1 [
r??/ "II FY spirit longs for Thee
■i»A Within my troubled breast,
Though I unworthy be
Of so divine a Guest :
-O-
1ZL
-&-
Of so divine a Guest
Unworthy though I be,
Yet has my heart no rest,
Unless it come from Thee :
Unless it come from Thee,
In vain I look around ;
In all that I can see
No rest is to be found :
No rest is to be found
But in Thy blessed love :
Oh, let my wish be crowned,
And send it from above ! Amen.
( T45)
478
Propior Deo.
P
General 1b\>mns*
6.4.6.4.6.6.4. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
St
S
-*3-
:^2
=st
"£±
J
"C3~
92.
#%
A A
-0
TZL
jz2:
G>- ■&- -<S>-
d
^±=ez
-&-
M
IZft
-^=r^ r^
J=t
:^2:
p
h&
i
I
I
^:
-o-
S*
Z2I
zz
F~r~r~f
"ozr
S
Z2I
ZZZZjCJl
i
?=t
i i
:g:
St
tat
at
i
p
22:
-<s>-
*
:£2:
d^EEkfeS
T=t=i=^:
-S> &-
f^-4^
Z2:
-<s> .^
rr
i i
l9-«9-
S
g
-<S>-* -#--&
y
:^±
-<s>-
_ri
€*
Z2:
£2=
^ez^2:
"rj TTr^ pi
J=t
^3 rz>~
I I
I
®
m
-s-
3|g:
■o-: §-'
~^&-
fc^BS
<i
#
P
<^~
I I
C2.
4^4
A- men
£2~r^~T~r^ £2
iSzzg:
^2:
Z2:
-&
i ] ii
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 740 ,
(Beneral lb\>mns.
mf VTEARER, my God, to Thee,
11 Nearer to Thee !
p E"en though it be a cross
That raiseth me,
cr Still all my song would be — ■
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
dim Nearer to Thee.
p Though like the wanderer,
The sun gone down,
Darkness be over me —
My rest a stone ;
cr Yet in my dreams I'd be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
dim Nearer to Thee.
//// Then let the way appear
Steps unto heaven,
All that Thou sendest me
In mercy given j,
cr Angels to beckon me
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
dim Nearer to Thee.
mf Then, with my waking thoughts
Bright with Thy praise,
Out of my stony griefs
Beth-el I'll raise ;
cr So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
dim Nearer to Thee.
/ Or if on joyful wing
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upwards I fly,
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
dim Nearer to Thee. Amen.
( 747)
479
In Te, Domine, speravi.
(Seneral Ibgmns.
8.10.10.4.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
-J-r
ii i IS i ii
Verse 1.
^
:=St
P*-
^s
#As>-
?=fc
:S?i;
=S
S
fc±
£=*
^
&^
^S^L
_aL -^_i
Z2
:^_^.
-<s>-
A- men.
X2±
SHI
I — ! — h
Z2:
i u r
Xw« 4, Verses 2 an<# 8.
I . i— ^ I 1
^=^
5
?£
^I^_^_
P
JL
m/ "VTONE other Lamb, none other Name,
X l None other Hope in heaven or earth or sea,
None other Hiding-place from guilt and shame,
None beside Thee.
p My faith burns low, my hope burns low,
cr Only my heart's desire cries out in me
By the deep thunder of its want and woe,
Cries out to Thee.
/ Lord, Thou art Life though I be dead,
Love's fire Thou art however cold I be :
mf Nor heaven have I, nor place to lay my head,
p Nor home, but Thee. Amen.
(748)
480
(general Ibpmns.
Christe, Qui lux es et dies (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode II. Ancient Plain Song.
£ —
■
/
— ■-
1
0
■
=4=
— H— i-
— ■ — ■—
1 1 J
-■—
/
■
|
p>
— ■—
-*—
—m-
— i-
■
-4-
-0~
— ■—
-4-
-0-
— m
w1
f V 1
i
— 0—
*
1
1
0
*—
0
0
-0-
— 0X-
0
1
IN— |
r~f~1~~~
i
J
*
1
-*-
— 0—
1
1
-0-
-0-
-*-
i
1
-0-
~9
1
0
*-"> —
— 1
=t=
-J—
M .
— \ «—
1
-T
1 —
■ 0
— 1—
I
-£—
—0
i
q, i i — I — py — ki i I, — 5 — i — (
i i
i i
j i (2-1 j j j_j_
*?=&
T=t=Z
Ei
^fc
i
l \^-0- s
-F — m-0-F-
5-=
'■2-0*1
*^:
&
i
n
0 CHRIST, Who hast prepared a
place
For us around Thy throne of grace,
"We pray Thee lift our hearts above,
And draw them with the cords of love !
With open face and joyful heart,
We then shall see Thee as Thon
art ;
Our love shall never cease to glow,
Our praise shall never cease to flow.
Source of all good, Thou, gracious Lord,
Art our exceeding great reward :
How transient is our present pain !
How boundless our eternal gain !
Thy never-failing grace to prove,
A surety of Thine endless love,
Send down Thy Holy Ghost to be
The uplifter of our souls to Thee.
0 future Judge, Eternal Lord,
Thy Name be hallowed and adored ;
To God the Father, King of heaven,
And Holy Ghost, like praise be given. Amen.
( 749 )
480
St. Pancras (Second Tune)
General 1b\>mns.
J-^-J — I
**=&
fS
L.M.
i F
J. Battishill, 1788-1801,
i^iiilglggSl
I kj
= =£2^
^-^-fez^q^-^-^-^-
:t=t:
:^:
^
:^:
-P2I
pz
4-^L
.£2=±
■^h-r
?3
Ppii|
s>
zs:
it
ztz:
B3f
J:
~J-
iF-
:s?
-CSD-
II
3=t
vj_*
-^-
22:
^zzp:
-£2_
3±
men.
f5> ■
8=IliI
mf f\ CHRIST, Who hast prepared a / With open face and joyful heart,
^J place We then shall see Thee as Thou
For us around Thy throne of graee, art ;
We pray Thee lift our hearts above, Our love shall never cease to glow,
And draw them with the cords of love ! Our praise shall never cease to flow.
Source 6f all good, Thou, gracious Lord, mf Thy never-failing grace to prove,
Art our exceeding great reward : A surety of Thine endless love,
How transient is our present pain ! Send down Thy Holy Ghost to be
How boundless our eternal gain ! The uplifter of our souls to Thee.
P 0 future Judge, Eternal Lord,
Thy Name be hallowed and adored ;
/ To God the Father, King of heaven,
And Holy Ghost, like praise be given. Amen.
( 750 )
482
Martyrdom.
I
tSi
General Ib^mns.
CM.
Hugh Wilson, 17K4-1824.
z^:
F
z^:
z^:
^-84.
^=2:
-e>-
^
*3^-
^3
-o-
z^:
-^
I I
zz
z^:
I
I
-£-<s>
1
S
£^==3
<S>-
Z2:
:**
z^:
&-*-&■
-O-
A - men.
^/
l~T^
+W
V
mk
9-<S>-
z^:
^=&
Eg^S
-<S>-
&
«-=-
:C2
Z2I
zz^:
mf (~\ FOR a closer walk with God,
\J A calm and heavenly frame ;
A light to shine upon the road
That leads me to the Lamb !
p "Where is the blessedness I knew
When first I saw the Lord ?
Where is the soul-refreshing new
Of Jesus and His word ?
What peaceful hours I once enjoyed !
How sweet their memory still !
But they have left an aching void
The world can never fill.
( 7
Return, 0 holy Dove, return,
Sweet messenger of rest :
I hate the sins that made Thee mourn.
And drove Thee from my breast.
The dearest idol I have known,
Whate'er that idol be,
cr Help me to tear it from Thy throne,
And worship only Thee.
mf So shall my walk be close with God,
Calm and serene my frame ;
So purer light shall mark the road
That leads me to the Lamb.
51 ) Amen.
IsS?
(general Ib^mne.
CM.
-Gh
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
4M
i I i
C< = 76.
F^FT
7^~
r=f
-G> — (S>-
:£Z
g
d_J-
f^gn^
-s» — &
J:
^L-
-<S<-
@*i
^
p
=P
£2:
?2=^:
???//^V FOR a faith that will not shrink, A faith that shines more bright and clear
^ Though pressed by many a foe ; When tempests rage without ;
That will not tremble on the brink That when in danger knows no fear,
Of poverty or woe ; In darkness feels no doubt ;
That will not murmur nor complain
Beneath the chastening rod ;
But in the hour of grief or pain
Can lean upon its God ;
A faith that keeps the narrow way
Till life's last spark is fled,
And with a pure and heavenly ray
Lights up a dying bed.
p Lord, give me such a faith as this,
And then, whate'er may come,
cr I taste e'en now the hallowed bliss
Of an eternal home. Amen.
( 752 )
483
St. David.
(Seneral Ib^mns,
CM.
Bavensoroft's Psalter, 1621,
i
s
^t
32:
i
t=z3-
:^=^:
^
-e>-
-<s>-
-^-^-g
G< = 76.
I I I I
«-
Q Q-
0
«£
•©■
"CS-
F
L^M<^U^
P
i
t^:
-Z2-
^
3S
^
:gfcz±
-&■
r
T?
i I I
Y
^
-&
s
Z2;
^^s^
-&
:g:
@
®^jl
:cs:
P2T
■e-
VJgjjJ
A-men.
P
■©-
s
zz
zz
w/ /A GOD of Bethel ! by Whose hand
Vy Thy people still are fed ;
Who through this weary pilgrimage
Hast all our fathers led ;
Our vows, our prayers we now present
Before Thy throne of grace ;
God of our fathers, be the God
Of their succeeding race.
Through each perplexing path of life
Our wandering footsteps guide ;
Give us each day our daily bread,
And raiment fit provide.
Oh ! spread Thy covering wings around,
Till all our wanderings cease,
And at our Father's loved abode
Our feet arrive in peace. Amen.
( 753 )
484
Peterborough.
(Seneral Ib^mna.
D.L.M.
r
<d = ioo.
^>--3>-S[-
-f^—£=?-
J. Goss, 1800-1880.
P-
ifegZPTg
e)--A
m^
l<2*-
JQ-'J- J-j
^"-^E
?2=
-o~&
i#c=j
=5=^
■&—0-
z=b:=b
10-
IP
zi
1-fl
J.
#
£2
Ja
-0
-^-_^_ _oL
ts>—&
d.
4J&A
'£ZZ£2Z£2-_
JZJlJL
P^Pf
^cr^-l*^
33
:n
^
-0-
-0-
^±jptLZJpl
I I
t=4
-J— 4
Z2t
-<s>—o—o-
J-
zz±
&-r±
=f^4
-0-
€^i
/^
-J^s
4 1-
^^
TZL
-f2-
m^
^tei
4r-
4-4
s=^
1
znz^z
d^J
p^fe=p^
frrW
Amen.
^^==^1
£2
tt=±=t
£
-fS>-
f
s=
:^2:
( 754 )
(general 1b\>mn&
/ f\ GOD of God ! 0 Light of Light !
\J Thou Prince of Peace, Thou King of kings ;
To Thee, where Angels know no night,
The hymn of praise for ever rings: —
To Him Who sits upon the throne,
The Lamb once slain for sinful men,
Laud, honour, might to Him alone,
Glory and praise ! Amen, Amen !
mf Nations beheld their coming Lord
Slowly in type from age to age,
Grand in the poet's winged word,
Deep in the prophet's sacred page ;
<•>• Till, through the deep Judaean night,
/ Bang out the song, "Goodwill to men,"
Hymned by the first-born sons of light,
.Re-echoed now, — " Goodwill," — Amen !
p His life of truth, His deeds of love,
His death of pain 'mid hate and scorn ;
<r These all are past, and now above
/ He reigns our King! once crowned with thorn.
"Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates,"
So sang His Hosts, unheard by men ;
'• Lift up your hearts," for you He waits ;
"We lift them up," Amen, Amen!
p Nations afar in ignorance deep,
Isles of the sea where darkness lay,
cr These hear His voice, they wake from sleep,
And throng with joy the upward way.
/' They cry with us, " Send forth Thy light,
0 Lamb, once slain for sinful men ;
Burst Satan's bonds, 0 God of might,
Set all men free;" Amen, Amen!
/ Sing to the Lord a glorious song,
Sing to His Name, His love forth tell ;
Sing on, heaven's Hosts, His praise prolong;
Sing ye wt1io now on earth do dwell ;
Worthy the Lamb for sinners slain ;
From Angels praise ; and thanks from men :
Worthy the Lamb, enthroned to reign,
Glory and power, Amen, Amen ! Amen.
( 755 )
485
St. Stephen.
ps
rd;
<s<-
z±
^
-<s>-
1^
(Beneral Ibpmns*
CM. W. Jones, of Nayland, 1726-1800.
^ i I
T^~~
-G>-
zi
Q 01
^J
V
84.
S^
a^b
i-s>-
i i
^ ^ ii i
rrrrr
7T
£9§^^^i=ag^
j
£S3!
-^-s--
Z^_
/ /^V GOD of Hosts, the mighty Lord,
v7 How lovely is the place
Where Thou, enthroned in glory,
showest
The brightness of Thy face !
wf My longing soul faints with desire,
To view Thy blest abode ;
My panting heart and flesh cry out
For Thee, the living God.
/ 0 Lord of Hosts, rny King and God,
How highly blest are they
Who in Thy Temple always dwell,
And there Thy praise display.
mf For in Thy courts one single day
'Tis better to attend,
Than, Lord, in any place besides
A thousand days to spend.
For God, Who is our sun and
shield,
Will grace and glory give ;
And no good thing will He withhold
From them that justly live.
/ Thou God, Whom heavenly Hosts
obey,
How highly blest is he,
Whose hope and trust, securely
placed,
Is still reposed on Thee !
1
( 756
486
St. Chrysostom.
General 1b\>mn$.
8.8.8.6.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
' -4
w/ {\ GOD of mercy, God of might,
p \J In love and pity infinite,
cr Teach us, as ever in Thy sight,
dim To live our life to Thee.
p And Thou, Who earnest on earth to die,
cr That fallen man might live thereby,
dim Oh hear us, for to Thee we cry,
cr In hope, 0 Lord, to Thee.
mf Teach us the lesson Thou hast taught,
To feel for those Thy Blood hath bought,
That every word, and deed, and thought,
May work a work for Thee ;
/ For all are brethren, far and wide,
Since Thou, 0 Lord, for all hast died :
Then teach us, whatsoe'er betide,
To love them all in Thee.
p In sickness, sorrow, want, or care,
Whate'er it be, 'tis ours to share ;
cr May we, where help is needed, there
Give help as unto Thee.
mf And may Thy Holy Spirit move
All those who live, to live in love,
cr Till Thou shalt greet in heaven above
/ All those who give to Thee. Amen.
(757)
487
Salisbury.
(Seneral 1b?mns,
CM.
Ravenscroft's Psalter, 1621.
PP*»PWto
J rJ I I
HE
£=}
I J
r
J^L
-P^— ^
?Jj5:
fc=t=t
^a
St
i©-
-<S>- -Gt
£S
zi
i<s>-
^
I I
@
^^j_^_d_^
£=pz:
-o-P*
<s>-
?2
£z
«-
»?/ /~\ GOD of truth, Whose living word
^^ Upholds whate'er hath breath,
dim Look down on Thy creation, Lord,
Enslaved by sin and death.
mf Set up Thy standard, Lord, that they
Who claim a heavenly birth
May march with Thee to smite the
lies
That vex Thy ransomed earth.
Ah ! would we join that blest array.
And follow in the might .
Of Him, the Faithful and the True,
In raiment clean and white ;
Then, God of truth, for Whom we
long—
Thou Who wilt hear our prayer —
Do Thine own battle in our hearts,
And slay the falsehood there.
j) Yea, come ! then, tried as in the fire,
cr From every lie set free,
mf Thy perfect truth shall dwell in us,
And we shall live in Thee. Amen.
158 )
488
St. Ann.
General Ib^mna,
CM.
W. Croft, 1678-1727,
lis
m
^=m^u^
A
A
-&-
f'
:g=
z^:
mf
r\ GOD, our Help in s
^ Our Hope for years
ages past,
Hope for years to come,
Our Shelter from the stormy blast,
And our eternal Home !
mf A thousand ages in Thy sight
Are like an evening gone ; [night
Short as the watch that ends the
Before the rising sun.
Under the shadow of Thy throne
Thy Saints have dwelt secure ;
Sufficient is Thine arm alone,
And our defence is sure.
Time, like an ever-rolling stream,
Bears all its sons away ;
dim They fly, forgotten, as a dream
Dies at the opening day.
Before the hills in order stood.
Or earth received her frame,
/ From everlasting Thou art God,
To endless years the same.
/ 0 God, our Help in ages past,
Our Hope. for years to come ; [last,
Be Thou our Guard while troubles
And our eternal Home! Amen.
( 759 )
489
Wainwright.
General Ib^mns*
L.M.
R. Wainwright, 1758-1825.
d
— \ — h4?
=t
M=E^
<s>-a)-m-CJ-e>-o~-* is>
-jrjL
-&~
Ft
ill i I
-o-o-
I I
CZ
f
SI
f*F
LU.
I£2I
«-
zLAJA
H 1 1 1 H —
E
u
]&-
OL
-^-
ii§S|pii
?>?/ /^ GOD, Thou art my God alone ;
Vy Early to Thee my soul shall cry ;
A pilgrim in a land unknown,
A thirsty land whose springs are dry.
Thee in the watches of the night
When I remember on my bed,
cr Thy Presence makes the darkness light,
Thy guardian wings are round my head.
mf Better than life itself Thy love,
Dearer than all beside to me ;
For whom have I in heaven above,
Or what on earth compared to Thee ?
/ Praise with my heart, my mind, my voice,
For all Thy mercy I will give ;
My soul shall still in God rejoice,
My tongue shall bless Thee while I live. Amen.
( 760 )
General 1b\>mn$.
Henry Carey, 1685-1743.
^hssis^si
mf f\ HAND of bounty, largely spread, The stream Thy word to nectar dyed,
" By Whom our every want is fed, The bread Thy blessing multiplied,
Whate'er we touch, or taste, or see, The stormy wind, the whelming flood,
We owe them all, 0 Lord ! to Thee ; That silent at Thy mandate stood,
The corn, the oil, the purple wine, How well they knew Thy voice Divine,
Are all Thy gifts, and only Thine ! Whose works they were, and only Thine !
j) Though now no more on earth we trace
Thy footsteps of celestial grace,
cr Obedient to Thy word and will
We seek Thy daily mercy still ;
/ Its blessed beams around us shine,
An 1 Thine we are, and only Thine !
•61 )
491
St. Anselm.
(Beneral 1b\>mna,
7.6.7.6. B.
J. Baenby, 1838-1896.
i
¥
^=^:
:==gfc
-<s>-
zsfc
ifea^
1
I I
y^fe
iii, i
| J. j^=L tig- J
^
^
m
s-3^2:
?2=
^:
-I _| , ^L
-<S>-
-=V+
tt
i^
s>
I-gUsU^-gi
1221
I-
I I I
r
^=3
~iT
££jgj*g5g
5*
1 — r
T?-
J- ^ J J
-^J
1
1 — X
-& — &'
s±
Z2I
-<S>-
A-men.
L^£2
£2:
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
0
HAPPY band of pilgrims,
If onward ye will tread
With Jesus as your Fellow
To Jesus as your Head !
Oh, happy, if ye labour
As Jesus did for men :
Oh, happy, if ye hunger
As Jesus hungered then !
mf The Faith by which ye see Him,
The Hope in which ye yearn,
cr The Love that through all troubles
To Him alone will turn, —
f What are they but His heralds
To lead you to His sight?
What are they save the effluence
Of uncreated Light ?
( 762 )
(general Ib^mim
p The trials that beset you,
The sorrows ye endure,
The manifold temptations
That death alone can cure,-
vtf What are they but His jewels
Of right celestial worth ?
What are they but the ladder
Set up to heaven on earth ?
if The Cross that Jesus carried,
He carried as your due ;
/ The Crown that Jesus weareth,
He weareth it for you.
0 happy band of pilgrims,
Look upward to the skies,
Where such a light affliction
Shall win you such a prize ! Amen.
492
St. Alphege.
7.6.7.6.
H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
-Gh
«tz±
■Gh-Gh
Z2:
i
m^-w
mt
^
v
22
p
4£}<LA
1
<^
! "^- jsL
^32^
tfcg
§§
£Z
:Si
^m
A-men
"tj:
G>-
~Z2l.
mf (\ HEAVENLY Jerusalem,
\J Of everlasting halls,
Thrice blessed are the people
Thou storest in thy walls.
Thou art the golden mansion,
Where Saints for ever sing,
The seat of God's own chosen,
The palace of the King.
mf There God for ever sitteth,
Himself of all the Crown ;
The Lamb, the Light that shineth,
And never goeth down.
-Gt-
p Nought to this seat approacheth
Their sweet peace to molest ;
/ They sing their God for ever,
Nor day nor night they rest.
mf Sure hope doth thither lead us ;
Our longings thither tend ;
May short-lived toil ne'er daunt us
For joys that cannot end.
/ To Christ the Sun that lightens
His Church above, below,
To Father, and to Spirit,
All things created bow. Amen.
(763 )
493
Kreuznach.
(Seneral 1b\>mne«
7.6.7.6. D.
tf
pi
i
Magdeburg Gesangbuch, 1640
I i i —
^Z2==S=Q
=*=st
zi
I
-esBJ
i, i i i i i i i i i *r
d = 96. II, , J I
fefe^^
€rlgh
:pz
t—r
gg
/S>-
£=e
s
*t
z±
ghjptzsg
Pf
/fr- ft tt-g
I I
J.
tg:
<S>-
^
=«^
r
m
■G3&*-
^
l I
m
--m^-^-
rr=rF
H
tV i ill -<s>
zi
J-^— 4-
f I
-s"^=g:
-.<&-
-£?~
€#
-^
^feilg
-G>-
■u
I ^-g--d_
ii
y=p4p
:=£=?
PS
:=cz
^
^
«*
$3
4-4
^zz±&
-<s>~&-ts>-
zz
Z2:
«fc
-&
<S>-
-<s>-
z*
r
M^^S
P^-PI
etZ3
P?2
e
S:
A-men.
-&>-
=PM
£2
J/ay afoo fte simp to "Day of Rest," A'o. 41.
Z2:
<s>-
1
( 704 )
(general 1b\>mns,
w f r\ JESU, I have promised
\J To serve Thee to the end ;
Be Thou for ever near me,
My Master and my Friend !
/ I shall not fear the battle
If Thou art by my side,
Nor wander from the pathway
If Thou wilt be my Guide.
mf Oh ! let me feel Thee near me —
The world is ever near ;
I see the sights that dazzle,
The tempting sounds I hear.
p My foes are ever near me,
Around me and within ;
er But, Jesu, draw Thou nearer,
And shield my soul from sin.
p Oh ! let me hear Thee speaking
In accents clear and still,
Above the storms of passion,
The murmurs of self-will.
mf Oh ! speak to re-assure me,
To hasten or control :
cr Oh ! speak, and make me listen,
Thou Guardian of my soul !
mf 0 Jesu, Thou hast promised
To all who follow Thee
That where Thou art in glory
There shall Thy servant be ;
And, Jesu, I have promised
To serve Thee to the end ;
/) Oh, give me grace to follow
My Master and my Friend !
p Oh ! let me see Thy footmarks,
And in them plant mine own ;
My hope to follow duly
Is in Thy strength alone.
mf Oh ! guide me, call me, draw me,
Uphold me to the end ;
/ And then in heaven receive me,
My Saviour and my Friend ! Amen,
0 Jesu, King mo t wonderful,— see 446, Part II.
( 765 )
494
St. Catherine.
General Ib^mns*
7.6.7.6. D.
E. F. Dale, b. 1845.
S3
**
-<s>
m
zi
«£
2
SH&J-pi
cJ
92.
fff-p-p
g^
-O- P
^
fe
S
-J
-&>—&
<LJ
^\
■^=m-
1 — h
P
"^
:ip:
-<s>-
•4^
m
p
22
±5
^£
-^-
J
FP
&—&>-
-jr±Zd\
-o—&-
-O-
<s>
££;=^
J.
n J
IN
-S-
:£2:
tffe
-<s>-
:r
•-N. I <— ^ c^ ^^ cz^ r
-I — h
-<&
^
-<S»-
?3
E
Z2I
p
-&
#
z±
sbi
-Si 1-
Z2
»°
-0—iS>-
te
=£2=
fT=~r
^
F
t^~
I I
%&t
cfcgzxi
■&■
d^f^zoii^i^d^g
&5
paptpqz^
*
s
^3—
i
-s-
^ffre
i i
i i
zi
«t
P>
zi
PT^T^f
^Sjp^czd
H
n^m^g^
-&
rd
-&
F"
-o-
«-
P
:§±
( 766 )
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
p r\ JESU, Thou art standing
Outside the fast-closed door,
In lowly patience waiting
To pass the threshold o'er.
mf Shame on us, Christian brothers,
His Name and sign who bear ;
Oh shame, thrice shame, upon us,
To keep Him standing there !
p 0 Jesu, Thou art knocking ;
And lo ! that hand is scarred.
And thorns Thy brow encircle,
And tears Thy face have marred,
mf 0 love that passeth knowledge
So patiently to wait !
p 0 sin that hath no equal
So fast to bar the gate !
p 0 Jesu, Thou art pleading
In accents meek and low —
" I died for you, My children,
And will ye treat Me so ! "
0 Lord, with shame and sorrow
cr We open now the door :
mf Dear Saviour, enter, enter,
And leave us nevermore.
p=p
A • men.
Efc
( 767)
495
Rex terrarum.
General 1b\>mtm
L.M.
May also be sung
mf f\ KING of earth and air and sea !
\J The hungry ravens cry to Thee
To Thee the scaly tribes that sweep
The bosom of the boundless deep ;
To Thee the lions roaring call,
The common Father, kind to all !
Then grant Thy servants, Lord ! we
pray,
Our daily bread from day to day !
Thy bounteous hand with food can
bless
The bleak and lonely wilderness ;
Illsley," No. 186.
And Thou hast taught us, Lord, to pray
For daily bread from day to day !
2> And oh, when through the wilds wg
roam
That part us from our heavenly home ;
When, lost in danger, want, and woe,
Our faithless tears begin to flow ;
cr Do Thou Thy gracious comfort give,
By which alone the soul may live ;
in f And. grant Thy servants, Lord, we
pray,
The Bread of Life from day to day !
Amen.
( 768 )
496
(Seneral Ibputs.
Colchester.
S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
May also be sung to " St. Petersburg," No. 497
mf
o
KING of kings, before Whose throne
2 B
Present that is indeed our own,
Since heaven and earth belong to Thee ;
cr Yet this would we through grace impart, —
/ The offering of a thankful heart.
mf 0 Jesu, set on God's right hand,
With Thine Eternal Father plead
For all Thy loyal-hearted band,
Who still on earth Thy succour need ;
For us in weakness strength provide,
And through the world our footsteps guide.
p 0 Holy Spirit, Fount of breath,
cr Whose comforts never fail nor fade,
Vouchsafe the life that knows no death,
Vouchsafe the light that knows no shade ;
And grant that we, through all our days,
May share Thy gifts and sing Thy praise. Amen.
( 769 )
497
St. Petersburg.
(Seneral 1b\>mns-
8.8.8.8, 8.8.
D. Bortnianski, 1752-1825.
N=y
dz:9t).
^
psr^p'^^'fs a
m
ir^=A
J-
"N I
J±3Z±
-&- -&-'~^\-ed-
22:
Z2:
T*
i&
:^2i
TZ.
I£2 £21
I
fcrf^ri
;s-~
^-
3
PFE*^
<S-
1©-
i^s
ftf
i
^=^=J
@
Z2:
_^,_u
■<©-
22:
z2
:^2:
^
:^:
1^1 I
r
1^2:
Z2:
ts=t
=F
S^PS
zz
-<s>-
■2J
r.~
^a=
S7
-<s>-
- -^> — g-
^2 — ^
-<s>-
^&
-&
:S=P^
15
a
_£2_
-O- -<s>-
-&
:q:
zz
4-J-
&-£Z-(S>
z*si
fS>-
-&^
-o-
jqL
I PI
A - men
~WP
r&5~
-^
~Z2\
Z2=£±|
-&-
p
s^^f
r
;se:
-<s>-
T3L
Z£2\
C2
May also be sung to " Colchester," No. 496.
(770)
(general 1b\>mns«
mf r\ LIGHT, Whose beams illumine all
yJ From twilight dawn to perfect day,
Shine Thou before the shadows fall
dim That lead our wandering feet astray :
cr At morn and eve Thy radiance pour,
That youth may love and age adore.
mf 0 Way, through Whom our souls draw near
To yon eternal home of peace,
/ Where perfect love shall cast out fear,
And earth's vain toil and wandering cease ;
mf In strength or weakness may we see
Our heavenward path, 0 Lord, through Thee.
mf 0 Truth, before W7hose shrine wTe bow,
Thou priceless pearl for all who seek,
To Thee our earliest strength wTe vow,
Thy love wTill bless the pure and meek ;
p When dreams or mists beguile our sight,
cr Turn Thou our darkness into light.
mf 0 Life, the wTell that ever flows
To slake the thirst of those that faint,
cr Thy power to bless what Seraph knows ?
/ Thy joy supreme what words can paint ?
p In earth's last hour of fleeting breath
cr Be Thou our Conqueror over death.
/ 0 Light, 0 Way, 0 Truth, 0 Life,
0 Jesu, born mankind to save,
dim Give Thou Thy peace in deadliest strife,
mf Shed Thou Thy calm on stormiest wave ;
cr Be Thou our Hope, our Joy, our Dread,
/ Lord of the living and the dead. . Amen.
( 771 )
498
Innsbruck.
(general Ib^mns,
8.8.6. D.
i
H. Isaac, 1440 (?)-1520 (?).
S
^:
4-:
^^^^S
iri^=fa^
^ = 69.
i i
-©■
-O—Gh
F
l P
iSfeg
ri «:;
J^
I II I p\l
'-gbf^gTp-— ~
E^rfES
i^a
^Eg:
-<s»
i
i
^S
^fc=f
3
#t
B
■&
T3"
i '
£
~£3~
£
-<S>-
?2=
I
ifc*
FF
<s>-
^
J— 4
^=^=H=2=*
-<&
-^>-^"
-U=-
-o-
-& — Gh
-<S> — &
a
1
1=
\~\\ I I^NI
I
:*=£
I I I p\|
W^P
t
■rtr—rtr
I
-^-
F"
I©-
-^>-
-^— e>
^^
77'
-&
^
A- men.
:r J , rJ_^J:
@
?=■
p
fcp:
^f-
£=^
I !
-<s>-
Z2:
-&-=-
;se^
^>-
(772 )
(Seneral 1b\>mn$.
mf f\ LORD, how happy should we be
\J If we could cast our care on Thee,
If we from self could rest ;
cr And feel at heart that One above
In perfect wisdom, perfect love,
Is working for the best.
p How far from this our daily life !
How oft disturbed by anxious strife,
By sudden wild alarms !
cr Oh, could we but relinquish all
Our earthly props, and simply fall
On Thy almighty arms !
p Could we but kneel and cast our load,
E'en while we pray, upon our God ;
cr Then rise with lightened cheer,
mf Sure that the Father, Who is nigh
To still the famished raven's cry.
Will hear in that we fear.
p We cannot trust Him as we should ;
So chafes frail nature's restless mood
To cast its peace away ;
mf Yet birds and flowerets round us preach,
All, all the present evil teach
Sufficient for the day.
mf Lord, make these faithless hearts of ours
Such lessons learn from birds and flowers
Make them from self to cease,
Leave all things to a Father's will,
And taste, before Him lying still,
p E'en in affliction, peace. Amen.
( 773 )
499
General 1bi?mns-
0 qui perpetuus (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode V. Ancient Plain Song.
fefc
i^^^KI-
i
— y&
±
i»- i i ri r rvZTj i i -»- i i r i i
iiJ -1^
I I I
J s -+- -+- -+-
i=±=±
m*
I p:
:£=*=£
it^zzi
£=£:
i-=^r
±=±
i£=rp=p:
1 — r
j
-*-&-
-&ZL
=f=
J2
F
p
Melcombe (Second Tunc).
^=
I
L.M.
-J 1-
-h — rr
V
q=^=^:
gig
S. Webbe, 1740-1816.
4 1 I-
IZSt
r M F
&->—&-
FFP
43T
-&—&> — <©-
^
:| P-
I I
till
T"rr
I^L
^gJL-gL-gL^.-^--^-
?tE:<s?-E:
i
f^lfi^^iliipSgCTli
i 11,1 ill i • i i J i I | A-inen.
^-^^s^^i^ ii : 4
i A A J j^.
( 774 )
(general 1b\>mns,
/ f\ LOKD, how joyful 'tis to see
The brethren join in love to Thee ;
On Thee alone their heart relies,
Their only strength Thy grace supplies.
mf How sweet within Thy holy place
With one accord to sing Thy grace,
Besieging Thine attentive ear
With all the force of fervent prayer,
P Oh ! may we love the House of God,
Of peace and joy the blest abode ;
Oh ! may no angry strife destroy
That sacred peace, that holy joy.
mf The world without may rage, but we
Will only cling more close to Thee,
cr With hearts to Thee more wholly given,
More weaned from earth, more fixed on heaven
mf Lord, shower upon us from above
The sacred gift of mutual love :
Each other's wants may we supply,
/ And reign together in the sky. Amen.
( 775 )
500
Coventry.
General 1b?mn$«
CM.
cJ = 72.
=^=:^:
WT V^fv ~p
S. Howard, 1710-1782.
m=:
:cz
fpzfcfc
^
rrrp
d=^ri
f-=r
■&
i i
pz
^=t-
?*
^
rrrrr
-&-
~>
j
<e-s>-
A-men.
mf f\ LOKD, in all our trials here,
^ Whate'er those trials be,
Help us, without one doubt or fear,
To cast our care on Thee : —
To look from earth to yon bright sky,
And there by faith behold
/ The glories hid from mortal eye,
To mortal ear untold.
p And if contempt, reproach, or loss
We suffer for Thy Name,
cr Teach us to triumph in the Cross,
/ To glory in the shame. Amen.
f 776 )
501
Magdalen College.
General 1b\>mn0,
8.8.6. D.
nn
a
^^
1221
^
1
-£?—& P=
^3 84.
iSpli
&—&-
^
f
JUL
*^=
^
:S
-<s?-
W. Hayes, 1706-1777
■p
-aL
f^ P>
-<g ^^j—
z2:
r-T1
^
^
a
et&
?=
J^
ism
?
i i
1 KTI !
mmm
1221
P=g
I I
^ — r
i — r
jzL jzL
:&
1221
-z:g=t=-gF=l i i ^ r— p^F^
A -men.
.£2 «_
^
w/ /"\ LOVE Divine, how sweet Thou art !
V/ When shall I find my willing
All taken up by Thee? [heart
p My thirsty spirit faints to prove
cr The greatness of redeeming love,
/ The love of Christ to me.
God only knows the love of God ;
p Oh, that it now were shed abroad
In this poor stony heart !
For love I sigh, for love I pine ;
This only portion, Lord, be mine ;
Be mine this better part.
/ Stronger His love than death or hell ; mf For ever would I take my seat
Its riches are unsearchable :
mf The first-born sons of light
Desire in vain its depths to see ;
They cannot reach the mystery,
The length, and breadth, and height.
With Mary at the Master's feet ;
Be this my happy choice ;
cr My only care, delight, and bliss,
My joy, my heaven on earth, be this,
To hear the Bridegroom's voice.
Amen.
(777 )
502
0 Amor quam exstaticus (First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
General It^mns,
Mode I. Old French Plain Song.
^^^^^&&ph^^^
f i i r
I I
*$=t=t
t=^
PS
t=£=t
f=F=F
1 — '
i
A - men.
— — i — P-h — F— ^— P ^""f^P— L-£— ^ — #-e — *— ££&—&■
I
Eisenach (Second Tune).
L.M.
piif
J. H. Schein, 1586-1630
-I — I — k-l
i£?£#ES^
:^-<^
^
3==^
22
F- -^--*- ^~
^=LP
c^^69.j
^ '
rt
P=:
-G) + CD
I I
-Jij-
fcg^il^liillgs
t I ~&~^ I ^ J I 1 i 1 I I
r\ ^*-> ^jl-^l I , -^ A-inen.
! |>. i I l i i I . — J I
.^i_^
I i
«-
&>' -■*,
rrt
pa
l I
r
in
( 778 )
(general 1b\>mn&
mf f~\ LOVE, how deep! how broad! how high!
cr V_/ It fills the heart with ecstasy
dim That God, the Son of God, should take
Our mortal form for mortals' sake.
mf He sent no Angel to our race,
Of higher or of lower place,
But wore the robe of human frame,
And He Himself to this world came.
Nor willed He only to appear,
His pleasure was to tarry here ;
And God and Man with man would be
The space of thirty years and three.
For us baptized ! for us He bore
His holy fast and hungered sore ;
For us temptation sharp He knew,
/ For us the tempter overthrew.
mf For us He preaches and He prays,
Would do all things, would try all ways,
By words and signs and actions thus
Still seeking not Himself but us.
p For us to wicked men betrayed,
Scourged, mocked, in purple robe arrayed,
For us He bore the Cross's death ;
For us at length gave up His breath.
/ For us He rose from death again,
For us He went on high to reign,
For us He sent His Spirit here
To guide, to strengthen, and to cheer.
/ To Him Whose boundless love has won
Salvation for us through His Son,
To God the Father, glory be
Both now and through eternity. Amen.
( 779 )
(Beneral Ib^mne.
L.M. Bishop Turton, 1780-1864.
m/ f\ LOVE so strong, 0 Power so sweet,
\J 0 Thou Whose name of Paraclete
Ensures to Christians, each and all,
A Patron ready at their call !
p We call on Thee with shame of face,
Deep -sorrowing o'er neglected grace,
And guidance lost through blind self-will,
And times of good misused for ill.
So, after all the vows we made,
The rites we shared, the prayers we prayed,
What can we ask, but yet once more
The pardon craved so oft before —
Too oft with feelings half untrue,
That came and passed like early dew —
mf Now, Lord, the changeful mood control,
And root repentance in the soul.
cr 0 let Thy touch of cleansing fire
Set hearts aglow with high desire,
And so burn out each guilty stain,
That it may grieve Thee ne'er again.
/ Then lead us, as with loving hand,
Eight on through duty's broadening land,
Where souls from inward falseness free
Find light and strength and peace in Thee.
Amen.
( 780 )
504
Spires.
(Seneral Ibpmns.
8.8.8.8.8.8.
German.
i
feE
5
2=^
^
ts
fc2:
^ ^-H^!— ^
^
as:
-^=^=^
=F
I I
?=:
£
22= =gzz^zzzz£=
^^S;
I
F
^:
^i_^_
a
1 — r
^
^
^
I I
■4 — i-
^
ilfay also be sung to "Surrey," No. 490.
wf /~\ LOVE, Who formedst me to wear cr
\J The image of Thy Godhead here ;
Who soughtest me with tender care /
Through all my wanderings wild
and drear ;
/ 0 Love, I give myself to Thee, mJ
Thine ever, only Thine to be.
inf 0 Love, Who ere life's earliest morn
On me Thy choice hast gently laid ;
0 Love, Who here as Man wast born,
And wholly like to us wast made ;
/ 0 Love, I give myself to Thee,
Thine ever, only Thine to be.
p 0 Love, Who once in time wast slain,
Pierced through and through with /
bitter woe !
( 781 )
/
mf
0 Love, Who wrestling thus didst gain
That we eternal joy might know ;
0 Love, I give myself to Thee,
Thine ever, only Thine to be.
0 Love, Who lovest me for aye,
Who for my soul dost ever plead ;
0 Love, Who didst my ransom pay,
Whose power sufficeth in my stead ;
0 Love, I give myself to Thee,
Thine ever, only Thine to be.
0 Love, Whose voice shall bid me rise
From out this dying life of ours ;
0 Love, Whose hand o'er yonder skies
Shall set me in the fadeless bowers ;
0 Love, I give myself to Thee,
Thine ever, only Thine to be.
Amen.
505
Sicilian Mariners.
(Seneral 1b\>mns<
5.5.7. D.
Sicilian Melody.
i
cJ-60. p
r
-&-
l^E^Z
m^B-
1
is
j-
-&-
4
-G>-
A -i
s
A.
^
^e«
j=j=^d
m
-&-
i i
t=h
£i=«=5
~^J-
9
fffrtr?
6^
£=?£
1— t
&
-S>-
^^
SEP
^=tt
-O-
p#^i
i
■ — I — — u
i:J^a^
rrn
<s>— P2
! .«,«. p
-i-b-j — i — i — j — rnr c^^
0M0C
MOST merciful !
most bountiful !
God the Father Almighty !
By the Redeemer's
Sweet intercession
Hear us, help us when we cry ! Amen.
( 782 )
(general Ib^mns.
Jeremiah Clark, 1G70-1707.
I
mf f\ SAVIOUR ! is Thy promise fled ?
\J Nor longer might Thy grace endure
To heal the sick, and raise the dead,
And preach Thy Gospel to the poor?
mf Come, Jesu, come ! return again ;
cr With brighter beam Thy servants bless,
/ Who long to feel Thy perfect reign,
And share Thy kingdom's happiness !
p A feeble race, by passion driven,
In darkness and in doubt we roam,
cr And lift our anxious eyes to heaven,
Our hope, our harbour, and our home.
mf Yet, 'mid the wild and wintry gale,
When death rides darkly o'er the sea,
And strength and earthly daring fail,
Our prayers, Redeemer ! rest on Thee.
p Come, Jesu, come ! and as of yore
cr The Prophet went to clear Thy way,
mf A harbinger Thy feet before,
A dawning to Thy brighter day ; —
cr So now may grace, with heavenly shower,
Our stony hearts for truth prepare ;
Sow in our souls the seed of power,
/ Then come, and reap Thy harvest there.
Amen.
(783 )
507
Holy Trinity.
General 1b\>mn$.
CM.
J. Barnby, 1838-1896.
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
p S~\ SAV10UE, may we never rest
Vy Till Thou art formed within,
Till Thou hast calmed our troubled breast,
And crushed the power of sin.
Oh may we gaze upon Thy Cross,
Until the wondrous sight
Makes earthly treasures seem but dross,
And earthly sorrows light :
mf Until, released from carnal ties,
Our spirit upward springs,
And sees true peace above the skies,
True joy in heavenly things.
There as we gaze, may we become
United, Lord, to Thee,
And, in a fairer, happier home,
Thy perfect beauty see. Amen.
( 784 )
508
ZOAN.
General Ifcwmns,
7.6.7.6. D.
W. H. Havergal, 1793-1870.
^=2d
F
^^
pipUfSpi^li
-g^T
-O—
4—1 h- -hii-i
3E=^:
zz:
i lil
^
?=z±=P=
23:
Z3:
A - men.
sum
w/ /'A SAVIOUR, precious Saviour,
vJ Whom yet unseen we love,
sr 0 Name of might and favour,
All other names above !
p We worship Thee, we bless Thee,
cr To Thee alone we sing ;
/ We praise Thee, and confess Thee
Our holy Lord and King.
/ In Thee all fulness dwelleth,
All grace and power Divine ;
The glory that excelleth,
0 Son of God, is Thine ;
p We worship Thee, we bless Thee,
cr To Thee alone we sing ;
/ WTe praise Thee, and confess Thee
Our glorious Lord and King.
mf 0 Bringer of salvation,
Who wondrously hast wrought,
Thyself the revelation
Of love beyond our thought ;
p We worship Thee, we bless Thee,
cr To Thee alone we sing;
/ We praise Thee, and confess Thee
Our gracious Lord and King.
mj Oh grant the consummation
Of this our song above
In endless adoration,
And everlasting love ; [Thee
/ Then shall we praise and bless
Where perfect praises ring,
And evermore confess Thee
Our Saviour and our King.
Amen.
( 785 )
509
(general 1b\>mii6.
Tallin's Ordinal.
^Z2
S
-i — i-
^=^~-
rj r
CM. T. Tallis, 1520 9-1585
=£«£
-&
M
fk
£^2=
<S>-
-O-
cJ^n.
VT
-<S> fZJ Q-
I I
19-
fT~T7
Gh^-
I
£>
ffi
-(&
iizfcS
^
d
±^^:
<s>-
P
-^
st
^-^-^-U-<S?
jS^^-g=tea5B^Lg
s
&
?2=
P^-&
^j^j J„, j.jfesLgbcL
A-men.
£2
£Z
^=
-<s— <s>-
i
22:
2? /"A THOU, from Whom all goodness If for Thy sake, upon my name
^J flows, Shame and reproach shall be,
I lift my soul to Thee ; vif All hail reproach, and welcome
In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes, shame !
Good Lord, remember me. p Good Lord, remember me.
When on my aching, burdened heart p If worn with pain, disease, and grief
My sins lie heavily, This feeble frame should be ;
cr Thy pardon grant, new peace impart ; cr Grant patience, rest, and kind relief;
p Good Lord, remember me. p Good Lord, remember me.
When trials sore obstruct my way,
And ills I cannot flee,
cr Oh let my strength be as my day ;
p Good Lord, remember me.
p When in the solemn hour of death
I wait Thy just decree,
Be this the prayer of my last breath,
Good Lord, remember me.
Amen.
( 786 )
510
St. Eustace.
General limits.
8.8.8.6.
H. H. Piekson, 1815-1873.
mf f\ THOU, the contrite sinners
\J Friend,
Who, loving, lov'st them to the end,
On this alone my hopes depend, —
dim That Thou wilt plead for me.
mf When, weary in the Christian race,
Far off appears my resting-place
And, fainting, I mistrust Thy grace
Then, Saviour, plead for me.
And see no glimmering, guiding ray,
Still, Saviour, plead for me.
p When Satan, by my sins made bold,
Strives from Thy Cross to loose my
hold,
cr Then with Thy pitying arms enfold,
Mm And plead, Oh plead for me I
p And when my dying hour draws near,
O'ercast with sorrow, pain and fear,
p When I have erred, and gone astray cr Then to my fainting sight appear,
Afar from Thine and wisdom's way, mf Pleading in heaven for me.
Amen.
( 787 )
511
GoLDEL.
(Beneral Ib^mne,
L.M.
J. H. Schein, 1586-1630.
May also be sung to " Breslau," No. 289.
wf f\ THOU, to Whose all-searching mf When rising floods my head o'erflow,
\J sight p When sinks my heart in waves of
The darkness shineth as the light, woe,
cr Search, prove my heart ; it pants for cr Jesu, Thy timely aid impart,
Thee ; And raise my head and cheer my
Oh, burst these bands, and set it free ! heart.
mf Wash out its stains, refine its dross,
Nail my affections to the Cross ;
Hallow each thought ; let all within
Be clean as Thou, my Lord, art clean.
/ Saviour, where'er Thy steps I see,
Dauntless, untired, I follow Thee ;
Oh, let Thy hand support me still,
And lead me to Thy holy hill !
p If in this darksome wild I stray, mf If rough and thorny be my way,
cr Be Thou my Light, be Thou my Way ; My strength proportion to my day ;
No foes, no violence I fear, cr Till toil and grief and pain shall
No harm, while Thou, my God, art cease,
near. dim Where all is calm and joy and peace.
il
( 788 )
512
General 1b\?mns.
7.6.7.6.
Melchiok Vulpius, 1560-1616.
i !
f
o=
mm
9-y-<5>-
-&
7UL
Z2I
-&-
G>-
T^-& £21
Z2
-s>-
:^:
St
e-
^S-
^^iS
S
S
£^*
c\
_^_^_
T*-
f
-&-
Amen.
*-+
>f r\ WORD of God Incarnate,
V-/ 0 Wisdom from on high,
0 Truth unchanged, unchanging,
0 Light of our dark sky ;
We praise Thee for the radiance
That from the hallowed page,
A lantern to our footsteps,
Shines on from age to age.
The Church from her dear Master
Received the gift divine,
And still that light she lifteth
O'er all the earth to shine.
It is the golden casket
Where gems of truth are stored
It is the heaven- drawn picture
Of Christ, the living Word.
T2L
ZZ
t It floateth like a banner
Before God's host unfurled ;
It shineth like a beacon
Above the darkling world.
It is the chart and compass,
That o'er life's surging sea,
'Mid mists and rocks and quicksands,
Still guides, 0 Christ, to Thee.
wf Oh ! make Thy Church, dear Saviour,
A lamp of purest gold,
To bear before the nations
Thy true light, as of old.
Oh ! teach Thy wandering pilgrims
By this their path to trace,
cr Till, clouds and darkness ended,
/ They see Thee face to face. Amen.
( 789 )
513
Zurich.
General Ib^mne,
Eight 7's.
J. Schop, 1605 ?~1 640?
4 1-
^3
^=&
w=r=r\f
A*A
z±=&.
r-=F
Y
~r^-
I I
JS± -*sL
-<z>. ..?£_
-P2=
^
F
^
£21
EE^33^I
r
ei^z
JSL _^L
_^L ji
^p
-<s>-
^21
=£2=
#=ip
<3X?_
*=t
fe^i^i
ffi
S4
,/
_£±
*r ^ -<
^
.^!
J-
-<s>-
Z7-
A -men.
22
:^=^-^±t
r — t=p
^
^
:{^
i — r
W p^BJECT of my first desire,
\ f Jesu, crucified for me,
All to happiness aspire,
Only to be found in Thee :
Thee to please and Thee to know
Constitute our bliss below :
Thee to see and Thee to love
Constitute our bliss above.
Lord, it is not life to live,
If Thy Presence Thou deny :
Lord, if Thou Thy Presence give,
'Tis no longer death to die.
Source and. Giver of repose,
Singly from Thy smile it flows ;
Peace and happiness are Thine,
Mine they are, if Thou art mine. Amen.
790 )
514
University College.
^
(general 1b\>mn$.
7.7.7.7. H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
r±
^=£^t^
^==P2ZI^=p±&=^
u
Z2
I I
I !
?2=
fT1
-&-
o=
53
J_
^=&
:r^-p
1=t
PZ
'^=^=ca
1 h
fe
lg
t=F
-s>-
«.
S3
=S-
:£2zq
I I
?2=P
-&
-^>-
-<s>-
&-&-45h
E3ES
^P
i i n
S:
A-raen.
^
©
Z2l
-<S>-
:q:
^i^:
1-T
r^z^:
■<&-
i
w//~\FT in danger, oft in woe, mfLet your drooping hearts be glad ;
^ Onward, Christians, onward go, March, in heavenly armour clad;
Fight the fight, maintain the strife, Fight, nor think the battle long ;
Strengthened with the Bread of Life,, j Victory soon shall tune your song.
cr Onward, Christians, onward go, mf Let not sorrow dim your eye ;
Join the war and face the foe ; cr Soon shall every tear be dry :
Faint not ! Much doth yet remain, Let not woe your course impede ;
p Dreary is the long campaign. / Great your strength, if great your need.
mf Shrink not, Christians! Will ye yield? / Onward then to battle move ;
Will ye quit the painful field ? More than conquerors ye shall prove ;
Will ye flee in danger's hour ? vif Though opposed by many a foe,
/ Know ye not your Captain's power ? / Christian soldiers, onward go. Amen.
( 791 i
515
Venice.
(Seneral Ib^mne,
S.M.
W. Amps, b. 1824.
m
■iSh
-O-
n
m
<^ = 88.
I I I
t&T
£±
JC±
?==R
Ff*
^
Kg
.Q_
-<^—
^
A-men.
'mgmm
f f\K bless the Lord, my soul, He pardons all thy sins,
^ His grace to thee proclaim, Prolongs thy feeble breath,
And all that is within me join He healeth thine infirmities,
To bless His holy Name. And ransoms thee from death.
Oh bless the Lord, my soul,
His mercies bear in mind,
Forget not all His benefits :
The Lord to thee is kind.
mf He will not always chide ;
He will with patience wait ;
His wrath is ever slow to rise,
And ready to abate.
He clothes thee with His love,
Upholds thee with His truth,
And like the eagle's, He renews
The vigour of thy youth.
Then bless His holy Name,
Whose grace hath made thee whole,
Whose loving-kindness crowns thy days ;
Oh bless the Lord, my soul. Amen.
(792)
516
Montgomery.
fart
(Bencral 1b\>mns.
L.M.
J. Stanley, 1713-1786.
rz)=88.
\£±<2.
mmsm
-&-
-j-sJ
4=3
3=5?
m
"Cr
T^-
-<s>-
■3Z±
-^sy
84
€^
^T::g:
Z2:
:^
■©-
:^2:
/ f\R come, loud anthems let us sing,
V_7 Loud thanks to our Almighty King !
For we our voices high should raise
When our salvation's Rock we praise.
-<S> T^~T^'-
"£2
A - men.
I ^1 I
-<Sh
-&-
For God the Lord enthroned in state
Is with unrivalled glory great ;
The depths of earth are in His hand,
Her secret wealth at His command.
Into His Presence let us haste, mf Oh let us to His courts repair,
To thank Him for His favours past ; And bow with adoration there ;
To Him address in joyful songs dim Down on our knees devoutly all
The praise that to His Name belongs. p Before the Lord -our Maker fall.
Amen.
( 793 )
517
St. Jude
(general 1b\>mn&
m
mm.
CM. R. Brown-Borthwick, 1840-1894
|_|_H-
I I
I L
H
gt
V
-A i i
g
ir±
f;
— fO-
H
=£2-
<^-
e>—G>-
z±
T^-^-
_^_ -g-^-^^j -Q.
:^=l
^
?3
?Z
^2:
<^>
r~f
<s-
tsi
! 1
sw
S:
-i«=-
"P^S
^^ggS^B
^f
-&
^:
f
q T3-
=p:
:d=J
s§
zi
-o-
22!:
d^Sfe^
£2
A-men
l
?=
-<s-
-&^
1— r
^
J/ay aZso 6e swwj/ to " Holy Trinity," 2Vb. 507.
w/ /^\H ! for a heart to praise my God ; p Oh ! for a humble, lowly heart,
^ A heart from sin set free ; Believing, true, and clean,
A heart that's sprinkled with the Blood Which neither life nor death can part
So freely spilt for me : From Him Who dwells within :
A heart resigned, submissive, meek,
My great Redeemer's throne ;
Where only Christ is heard to speak,
Where Jesus rules alone !
A heart in every thought renewed,
And full of love divine ;
Perfect, and right, and pure, and good,
A copy, Lord, of Thine !
mf Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart ;
Come quickly from above ;
Write Thy new Name upon my heart,
cr Thy new, best Name of Love. Amen.
( 794)
518
Wiltshire.
General 1b\>miiSj
G.M.
G. Smart, 1776-1867
1^ '
~Z2l
-&-
%
zi
-4S>-
TJ~ZZ^l
*#
n
T?~n~-
JZL
»
ol = 88. ,
?z
?2=^
-&
-©-
-&
-&-
-O-
i i
:^=^:
r— ^
&
-&-
jzL
f fXH. ! for a thousand tongues to sing /
\J My clear Redeemer^ praise,
The glories of my God and King,
The triumphs of His grace !
////Jesus! the Name that charms our /
fears,
That bids our sorrows cease ;
'Tis music in the sinner's ears,
'Tis life and health and peace !
?///He breaks the power of cancelled sin, mf
He sets the prisoner free ;
His Blood can make the foulest clean ; cr
His Blood availed for me. /
( 793 )
He speaks ! and, listening to His voice,
New life the dead receive ;
The mournful, broken hearts rejoice ;
The humble poor believe.
Hear Him, ye deaf! His praise, ye
dumb,
Your loosened tongues employ !
Ye blind, behold your Saviour come !
And leap, ye lame, for joy !
My gracious Master and my God,
Assist me to proclaim, [abroad
And spread through all the earth
The honours of Thy Name. Amen.
519 (Seneral Ib^mne*
Bedford (Modern Form). CM. W. Wheall, 1690 9-1727.
G^72.
#£3^
to
lMM
TV
±d
-rJ-rJ:
f-
i | i r \j
:^
T2—&-
m
■£>
.Q.
a
^
j^_
ffi
■&jz£^L
'&-
£*.
■&-
:cj-
-o-
i , i ^-s : i iii P. Amen,
J i.
tFF=i=F«F
^J
io-
-f^-
-«s-
ffi
-^>-
s:
£21
\
p /^\H, help us, Lord ; each hour of need
V^ Thy heavenly succour give :
cr Help us in thought, and word, and deed,
Each hour on earth we live !
p Oh, help us when our spirits hleed
With contrite anguish sore ;
And when our hearts are cold and dead,
Oh, help us, Lord, the more !
mf Oh, help us through the prayer of faith
More firmly to believe !
For still the more the servant hath,
The more shall he receive.
Oh, help us, Saviour, from on high :
We know no help but Thee !
Oh, help us so to live and die
As Thine in heaven to be ! Amen.
( 796)
520
St. John Baptist.
e^ = 92
(Beneral Ib^mns-
6.5.6.5.
0. M. Feildex, b. 1837.
w^a^*m.
f-1-1
zi
SE^
^zzd:
-&
-<s>-
I I I I
I li
IQIZ
I ^ I
MTjO-
:a=^i:
fe*
H
-©>-
s
in f f\R ! let him, whose sorrow
No relief can find,
Trust in God, and borrow
Ease for heart and mind.
i I i ' A- men.
I
-G>—&>-
:z2i
-&-
T^^~-
-&—&-
r— r
/ Kaise thine eyes to heaven
When thy spirits quail,
When, by tempests driven,
Heart and courage fail.
mm
p Where the mourner weeping
Sheds the secret tear,
mf God His watch is keeping,
Though none else is near.
p When in grief we languish
cr He will dry the tear,
mf Who His children's anguish
Soothes with succour near
mf God will never leave thee,
All thy wants He knows,
Feels the pains that grieve thee,
Sees thy cares and woes.
p All our woe and sadness,
In this world below,
cr Balance not the gladness
f We in heaven shall know,
W7hen our gracious Saviour
In the realms above
Crowns us with His favour,
Fills us with His love. Amen
( 797 )
521
St. Finbab.
General Ib^mns*
8.8.8.8.8.8. Melody by J. G. Walton, b. 1821,
EF*^
z^
-&>-G>
fP^fTW^
mw^M^
-G>-
J-
Z2:
-m-
Z2_
\->-o-
T
=f
fcg=s
1 I
i I
wr
A.
-jzlzrt-rlz
:p=p=p:
t— rt
zi
^ i
-OB
I
i
-<s>-
--g:
-G>
=P^
^ _Q_ _a!
f*
-P*-
S
i
g-
=^
_C2_ _<2_ _£2_.
Z2Z
F
i i i
p
zazziizz
-&■
iQ=g:
Z2
I I
^
Z2:
F
~^2~
-<^-
:g-
H
22!
( 798 )
H
:q:
-&-
£2
A - men.
Z2:
(general 1b\>mn&
mf f\H ! quickly come, dread Judge of all ;
V " Yor, awful though Thine Advent be,
cr All shadows from the truth will fall.
And falsehood die, in sight of Thee.
/ Oh ! quickly come ; for doubt and fear
Like clouds dissolve when Thou art near.
mf Oh ! quickly come, great King of all ;
Reign all around us, and within ;
Let sin no more our souls enthrall,
Let pain and sorrow die with sin.
cr Oh ! quickly come ; for Thou alone
/ Canst make Thy scattered people one.
mf Oh ! quickly come, true Life of all ;
p For death is mighty all around ;
On every home his shadows fall,
On every heart his mark is found.
cr Oh ! quickly come ; for grief and pain
/ Can never cloud Thy glorious reign.
mf Oh I quickly come, sure Light of all ;
p For gloomy night broods o'er our way ;
And weakly souls begin to fall
With weary watching for the day.
cr Oh ! quickly come ; for round Thy throne
/ No eye is blind, no night is known. Amen.
( 799 )
522
Warrington.
General 1b?mns.
L.M. R. Harrison, 1748-1810.
W:^
■i— i
JrN
=2=2=3:
i=f2:
gs^?Js
■&
•o-
\~
?=+£&
rrcF
r&2.
m-
:S±
s
p3=fE
-&
H=^§
I
^
:^2
-^B-
zi
=^
-s^-
2^-*_^t
«-
TV
ZZ
z^:
1^2:
^2:
-s>— -
ja
22
"I I
i/^
^
isz:
=P=£
2E
zi
-s>-
zz
men
Z2
gfl
il/ay a/so 6e sung to " Winchester New," iVo. 327-
/
OH render thanks to God above,
The Fountain of eternal love,
Whose mercy firm through ages past
Has stood, and shall for ever last.
mf Who can His mighty deeds express,
Not only vast, but numberless?
What mortal eloquence can raise
His tribute of immortal praise ?
Happy are they, and only they,
Who from His judgments fear to stray,
Who know and love His perfect will,
And all His righteous laws fulfil.
Extend to me that favour, Lord,
Thou to Thy chosen dost afford ;
cr When Thou return'st to set them free.
/ Let Thy salvation visit me. Amen.
800 )
523
St. Michael.
(Seneral 1b\>mn$.
S.M.
"J ^T-
Day's Psalter, 1543.
J
mf f\H. what, if we are Christ's,
^ Is earthly shame or loss ?
/ Bright shall the crown of glory be
When we have borne the cross.
mf Lord, may that grace be ours,
Like them in faith to bear
p All that of sorrow, grief, or pain
May be our portion here.
Keen was the trial once,
Bitter the cup of woe,
"When martyred Saints, baptized in
blood,
Christ's sufferings shared below :
mf Enough if Thou at last
The word of blessing give,
And let us rest beneath Thy
feet,
Where Saints and Angels live.
/ Bright is their glory now,
Boundless their joy above,
Where, on the bosom of their God,
They rest in perfect love.
All glory, Lord, to Thee,
Whom heaven and earth adore ;
To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
One God for evermore. Amen.
2c
( 801 ;
524
0 QUANTA QUALIA.
General Ib^mns,
10.10.10.10.
i
Ancient Melody,
1
l
^E^S
-S> &-
-&
&
S&
iS>-
J
'C2~
116.
@f
S:
A
V~F
£± _C2.
a
A
-&- -e>-
B-.
1£2_
SS5E5
S
^
F
S>-
1^4
-G>-
:^z
-*s>-
~a:
^E^SE^fe
-<S>-
^
«-PZ
Z2:
®
^
^_
_Q.
J.'
-0
-<s>-
@#
zzzzzz
T2L
t
&
-&
I
I
-<s>-
p-rn^^p^
-G>—(S>-
@
"rj
:25:
t=a
J.
zi
3 ^ — r^~| ii— -a
^_1_ 1 | -M
Z2:
■©■
22:
i
*
1=}
«-
Z2:
-/©• — <s>-
«t
G>
zixj-jc±
-Gh
S=S=S^
-<s>
r
-w
&^-
z^:
jcr- zjt
Q A
i i
-Q_ J^L J^2.
?e
J.
A- men.
_Q_
€*
:p=p:
-&
p
^
^
-&
JZL
-&-
I — K^
-P-
* Iu verse 1 the slur should be over the 3rd and 4th notes of bar 7.
( 802 )
(Beneral 1b\>mn$.
/ ^\H, what the joy and the glory must be,
V_/ Those endless Sabbaths the blessed ones see !
Crowns for the valiant, to weary ones rest ;
God shall be All and in all ever blest !
mf What are the Monarch, His court, and His throne ?
What are the peace and the joy that they own ?
Oh, that the blest ones, who in it have share,
All that they feel could as fully declare !
Truly Jerusalem name we that shore,
Vision of peace, that brings joy evermore !
Wish and fulfilment can severed be ne'er,
Nor the thing prayed for come short of the prayer.
There, where no troubles distraction can bring,
We the sweet anthems of Sion shall sing,
While for Thy grace, Lord, their voices of praise
Thy blessed people eternally raise.
There dawns no Sabbath, no Sabbath is o'er,
Those Sabbath-keepers have one evermore ;
/ One and unending is that triumph -song
Which to the Angels and us shall belong.
p Now in the meanwhile, with hearts raised on high,
We for that country must yearn and must sigh ;
Seeking Jerusalem, dear native land,
Through our long exile on Babylon's strand.
mf Low before Him with our praises we fall,
cr Of Whom, and in Whom, and through Whom are all ;
/ Of Whom, the Father ; and in Whom, the Son ;
Through Whom, the Spirit, with Them ever One. Amen,
( 803 )
525
Hanover.
ftfc
4=*
General Ib^mns,
5.5.5.5.6.5.6.5.
W. Croft, 1678-1727.
St
St
t7
d=92.
»
z2=z±
#a
-o-
■&
^-
rr
-<s-
-«-
£21
:qz:
21
-&
e
el
<G>
-<s>-
A
P
P^-
I I r
:^2:
nifeN
■©-
^:
z±
-^ — o
i i
np-
®
z±
-fS>-
i
"&
M
P
-G3S-
I I
:g:
-^
Z2I
Z2"
■©■
-(©-
£2=
■©-
H
fct
i
:^2:
-Gh
=t=st
F^f
P^
7=t
-O-
*T=F
:^:
p
i i
=eE
-i^ — o-
-G>-
f-
-JU
=t
-G>-
Z2I
A
-(St-
^
-&
I I
1^-
£=f=f
i i
-O-
SI
Z2:
.<s>_«.
men.
sl-J-^1-
zi
-G>-|-G>—
_Q_
^rr^Ff
t-t
lS>-
Z2
«-
zz
( «04 )
General Ib^mns.
/QH
worship the King
All glorious above,
Oh gratefully sing
His power and His love,
Our Shield and Defender,
The Ancient of days,
Pavilioned in splendour,
And girded with praise !
Thy bountiful care
"What tongue can recite ?
It breathes in the air ;
It shines in the light ;
It streams from the hills ;
It descends to the plain ;
And sweetly distils
In the dew and the rain.
Oh tell of His might,
Oh sing of His grace,
Whose robe is the light,
Whose canopy space.
His chariots of wrath
The deep thunder-clouds form,
And dark is His path
On the wings of the storm.
P Frail children of dust,
And feeble as frail,
cr In Thee do we trust,
Nor find Thee to fail ;
Thy mercies how tender !
How firm to the end !
Our Maker, Defender,
Redeemer, and Friend !
to/ The earth with its store
Of wonders untold,
Almighty, Thy power
Hath founded of old,
Hath stablished it fast
By a changeless decree,
And round it hath cast,
Like a mantle, the sea.
/ 0 measureless Might !
Ineffable Love
While Angels delight
To hymn Thee above,
to/ The humbler creation,
Though feeble their lays,
cr With true adoration
Shall lisp to Thy praise. Amen.
( 805 )
526
St. Gertrude.
General Ib^mna*
6.5., 12 lines. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
I
ZZ
d=d:
^
^
f^f^Tf
a:
F^?
5ES3
)f— &-——&-
fet
=!=#
«-
-J'
teLsl
J^
pi
-J-
#
Z2 e?:
:j£2=pz
-<s> <s>-
w
ICZ
?z
?2
si
J-
feft
d:
4-4-4
^
tr^^ — r*
V pr-^zp^IQ
^
S3
r±:^^i
fTT2^
©-
D^tC
.CJ CJ.
I ' I
P=J
II I
ilcffllL (sLeLaL
-~M \~\
5t=Jpp
I
r^
t
m
H
:^z:^=^±2±^:
-O- -<£*--&- -&-
@
r
jf On-ward, Christian sol
r
m
war,
t
-Gh
W^
e=&
diers, Marching as to war, With the
A AAA J ^
P2=P=P2
zE
P
-<s>-
-<s»-
( 806 )
General 1b\>mn$.
i
= =^
ZZ
Z2:
rg^
With the Cross of
Cross of
Je - sus
Je - sus
l i I
Go - ing on
A.
be - fore
y.
.
:g:
fc^=^
?^=cz
±i
F^
:^2:
-^
With the Cross of Je - sus '
(By permission of Xovello and Company, Limited.)
i
ONWTARD, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war,
With the Cross of Jesus
Going on before.
Christ the Eoyal Master,
Leads against the foe ;
Forward into battle
See, His banners go.
Onward, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war,
With the Cross of Jesus
Going on before !
/ At the sign of triumph
Satan's host doth flee !
On, then, Christian soldiers,
On to victory !
Hell's foundations quiver
At the shout of praise ;
Brothers, lift your voices,
Loud your anthems raise.
ff Onward, Christian soldiers, etc.
/ Like a mighty army
Moves the Church of God.
mf Brothers, we are treading
Where the Saints have trod.
/ We are not divided,
All one Body we,
One in hope and doctrine,
One in charity.
ff Onward, Christian soldiers, etc.
p Crowns and thrones may perish,
Kingdoms rise and wane,
cr But the Church of Jesus
Constant will remain :
/ Gates of hell can never
'Gainst that Church prevail ;
We have Christ's own promise,
And that cannot fail.
ff Onward, Christian soldiers, etc.
/ Onward then, ye people,
Join our happy throng,
Blend with ours your voices
In the triumph song :
Glory, laud, and honour
Unto Christ the King ;
This through countless ages
Men and Angels siug.
ff Onward, Christian soldiers, etc.
Amen.
(807 )
527
St. Cuthbert.
(Seneral 1b\>mn$,
8.6.8.4.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
P
rf^rf^fr
-Gh
-O-
&±
<§£
AA^AA
m
r-
~m
Md
izz:
<S>~
-<s>— e>-
Z2I
A -men
^2:
znz^
jo /^\UR blest Redeemer, ere He p And His that gentle voice we hear
^ breathed
His tender last farewell,
A Guide, a Comforter bequeathed
With us to dwell.
Soft as the breath of even,
That checks each fault, that calms each
fear,
And speaks of heaven.
?»j/He came sweet influence to impart, cr And every virtue we possess,
A gracious, willing Guest, And every victory won,
While He can find one humble heart And every thought of holiness,
Wherein to rest. mf Are His alone.
p Spirit of purity and grace,
Our weakness, pitying, see ;
cr Oh, make our hearts Thy dwelling-place,
And worthy Thee ! Amen.
( 808 )
528
LtJBECK.
(Seneral t>\>mna.
7.7.7.7. Freylinghau sen's Gesangbuch, I70i.
1
PALMS of glory, raiment bright,
Crowns that never fade away,
Gird and deck the Saints in light,
Priests, and kings, and conquerors
they.
I I
f Round the Altar Priests confess,
If their robes are white as snow,
'Twas the Saviour's Righteousness
And His Blood that made them
so.
mf Yet the conquerors bring their
palms
To the Lamb amidst the throne,
• And proclaim in joyful psalms
Victory through His Cross alone.
p Who were these ? — On earth they
dwelt ;
Sinners once of Adam's race,
Guilt and fear and suffering felt,
cr But were saved by sovereign grace.
mf Kings for harps their crowns resign,
Crying, as they strike the chords,
f*« Take the Kingdom, it is Thine,
King of kings, and Lord of lords."
mf They were mortal too like us ;
dim Ah, when we like them must die>
cr May our souls translated thus
/ Triumph, reign, and shine on high.
Amen.
( S09 )
529
Pax Tecum (First Time).
(general Ib^mns*
10.10.
G. T. Caldbeck, c. 1870.
I
z^:
-s>-
^eA.
fc^TTT
&
Z2:
Z2
z^:
A-men.
@
.t^DT^g^!
C2_
^
-&- -o»-
£2=^
-C-L
~£2"
_£2_
=tW=ff®2Z
**
t=t
:^2i
-&■
»?/ T)EACE, perfect peace, in this dark world of sin?
V J- The Blood of Jesus whispers peace within.
mf Peace, perfect peace, by thronging duties pressed ?
p To do the will of Jesus, this is rest.
mf Peace, perfect peace, with sorrows surging round?
p On Jesus' bosom nought but calm is found.
mf Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away ?
p In Jesus' keeping we are safe and they.
mf Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknown ?
/ Jesus we know, and He is on the throne.
p Peace, perfect peace, death shadowing us and ours ?
/ Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers.
mf It is enough ; earth's struggles soon shall cease,
And Jesus call us to heaven's perfect peace. Amen.
( 810)
Yarlet [Second Tune).
General 1b\>mns,
10.10.
P. T. Lucas, b. 1869.
$
2=±
Z2ZZ122:
-<s>-
m
_cJ_rJl
PJ & ' <e^ T^r^g:
-Gh
"P -O- F"
-&r
&E&
~r±
-G>-
zz
7£2T
A-men,
_£2_
■£-*-S>-"
-&
1 lw|
to/" T)EACE, perfect peace, in this dark world of sin?
P J- The Blood of Jesus whispers peace within.
mf Peace, perfect peace, by thronging duties pressed?
p To do the will of Jesus, this is rest.
mf Peace, perfect peace, with sorrows surging round ?
p On Jesus' bosom nought but calm is found.
mf Peace, perfect peace, with loved ones far away ?
p In Jesus' keeping we are safe and they.
mf Peace, perfect peace, our future all unknown ?
/ Jesus we know, and He is on the throne.
p Peace, perfect peace, death shadowing us and ours ?
/ Jesus has vanquished death and all its powers.
mf It is enough; earth's struggles soon shall cease,
And Jesus call us to heaven's perfect peace. Amen.
( 811 )
530
Maidstone.
ii
gJ &
~7Z2
T^
©eneral Ib^mna,
Eight 7's. W. B. Gilbert, b. 1829
4-4— h n— «-4
^^^=!^^^^
■f^r-
t~
^iT5 CJTP ^
c^ = 96.
^sti^d:
^
-^r-i-
ftf
s?-
£,
^
^e±
.£2 -='.
^
.£2_
-&>-*-
:c2=::
Pm^
:^=e£
:^=^
-<&■
"c
^
jjgP^
&
s£pv _
puis
^ A-&-AJ.
,^2_
P=^
^=i— r
^2=^:
"22:
-^-!-
122:
zs!
i
-z±
:^:
IS±
■s? — jc
f
2^-
-O pr
pfaj!
#d=F^=iM
t--
-& — ^
^ ft?
^_».
^=g:
is* <^_
-&—f^-
ij^l
-r
:s>:
2i
at
z±
L>l
^=^
ZZ
stst
s, <s>
-^-
"f1-
Si
m
>^2
3.
£2"
A- men.
22
^-^^^^^^^^^i^--
^
-<S>-
( 812 )
General 1b\>mns.
mf T>LEASANT are Thy courts above
J- In the land of light and love ;
p Pleasant are Thy courts below
In this land of sin and woe.
cr Oh, my spirit longs and faints
For the converse of Thy Saints,
For the brightness of Thy face,
King of Glory, God of grace !
mf Happy birds that sing and fly
Round Thy altars, 0 Most High !
p Happier souls that find a rest
In a Heavenly Father's breast !
cr Like the wandering dove, that found
No repose on earth around,
They can to their ark repair,
And enjoy it ever there.
mf Happy souls ! their praises flow
Even in this vale of woe ;
Waters in the desert rise,
Manna feeds them from the skies:
/ On they go from strength to strength
Till they reach Thy throne at length,
At Thy feet adoring fall,
Who hast led them safe through all,
p Lord ! be mine this prize to win ;
Guide me through a world of sin ;
Keep me by Thy saving grace ;
Give me at Thy side a place.
mf Sun and Shield alike Thou art ;
Guide and guard my erring heart.
/ Grace and glory flow from Thee ;
dim Shower, oh, shower them, Lord, on me! Amen.
( 813)
531
LUDBOROUGH.
5fe
General Ib^mns,
L.M. T. E. Matthews, b. 1826.
^
A A
-&-
-& & (S»-
I©-
cJ
76.
J
r±
-J-
Hi
€»=§
-&
5b
^:
ez
f=f=::f^E^=F
I
3=£l
J— -L
«
fe
P
-^ ^ d
d
F
S- e-L-A>
I I
i i i
IS-
V
m&
f-^F?
^
iri
4=v
S
F^ff
m&
TZL
&>—^-&
A -men.
-P*-
?
j=^
_aL_^L
-U
-<s>-
^
is-0^
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
(814)
(general Ibipmns-
mf pOUR out Thy Spirit from on high ;
Lord, Thine assembled servants bless;
Graces and gifts to each supply,
And clothe Thy priests with righteousness.
Within Thy temple when they stand,
To teach the truth, as taught by Thee,
Saviour, like stars in Thy right hand
The Angels of the Churches be.
Wisdom and zeal and faith impart,
Firmness and meekness froru above,
To bear Thy people in their heart,
And love the souls whom Thou dost love;
p To watch and pray, and never faint ;
By day and night strict guard to keep ;
To warn the sinner, cheer the Saint,
Nourish Thy lambs, and feed Thy sheep.
mf Then, when our work is finished here,
In humble hope our charge resign ;
cr When the Chief Shepherd shall appear,
0 God ! may they and we be Thine. Amen.
( 815 )
532
(Seneral Ib^mns,
Pkaise, my soul (First Tune).
Voices in Unison.
8.7.8.7.4.7.
J. Goss, 1800-1880.
II
Fp8-2 &~ci\-£J—Z
^:
122
tS
1. Praise, my soul, the King of hea - veil, To His feet thy tri - bute bring ;
, ^ = 88.
lis
i^=z2:
^/^v.
^
W-
mf
-&T
rt-&-
^
zi
■SH
g^
illililiieiiii
"ST
t-
-£2.
^
^=^
I I
s
i
=t=f
1=1=
g^zzgJ-i-^Jzz^:
^
/C\
^^fee^
t=t
^
221
Ransomed, healed, re- stored, for - giv - en, Who like thee His praise should sing?
--!-
t=q:
^==22
^|g:
:K
^?
$3^
,v.U I 1-
^SSiil
I „ I
r-^-p-fc
^
?2=±
liila
v^
#
£%^
E9
=s£
/7s
-lit
1
^— -^:
ti
Praise Him ! Praise Him ! Praise Him ! Praise Him ! Praise the ev - er - last - ing King
§13
*
#
:tr-<s-
^5=2"
«=st
t=]:
:^.-^:
s
s
3S
±Z2I
( 816
Harmony.
(general Ib^mne,
H§
5=
2±
t-J 1-
22=22:
2> £>~
S£
I I
-^-f
-7-5^
£2^
s
=F
^:
-£2:
(S> f^
3=^ =
Lg=P
18
2. Praise Him for His grace and fa
mf
I 1-
1 1"
ssksak-
vour
To our fa- thers in dis - tress ;
t=t
T5
^=^1
22:
^-^-
m
c? gJ<
H
*=*
i=^
=gt
z±
-^-
7] >d-=s~:
s
:s2=22;
^— g2-
M
22:
r i r r F.r
Praise Him, still the same as
-^-^r
I I
:s
n^"
ev - er, Slow to chicle, and swift to bless.
SiS
J I— <=L,_<=L_ tzL.
*=*
<F>- -si- I
_-2__^_
zs:
,#
4-
Z^=&:
=fcd
22:
^E
3E3
feg
* (^
F
Praise Him ! Praise Him ! Praise Him : Praise Him ! Glo-rious in His faith- ful - ness !
ff\
B«5r
1
■J rJ
a
&
^j-
£Eg
aq»
£
3S
J— c
s> 4
&
~^=&L
V*
-&-C2-
Trebles only,
u Slower.
ten— r
:22zz2:
22~22
:^=r^:
-s>
•22~zz:
^
^EE
-st
3. Fa-ther-like He tends and spares
us ;
Well our fee - ble frame He knows ;
IlifeaSEll:
u
,--J «g l«g
(Seneral Ib^mne*
m
/Ts
z±zz±
1==^:
£2=-£±
m
j=t
m
T4
221
In His hands He gen - tly bears us. Res- cues us from all our foes.
a:
22^:
-Oh
^
3*
2^l2
::=:
SI
If
:§:
?P'
22:
:zz:
M
*±
-^
T
V£A
Hln
-4
/T\
P-f^~
^:
'■^—(^
z2:
=t
^
7=^
Praise Him! Praise Him! Praise Him! Praise Him! Wide -ly as His mer
cy flows.
=St
ffi
s
ZZ
zz
zz:
zz:
#
w
-m
Oh
&-\te?
^
zr
Si
2
zz:
&
ZZ
ZZ:
Si/
Unison.
**
:^=^:
^
g? oLnzJ cJ
-&-
zz
zz:
Z2
4. An - gels, help us to a dore Him ; Ye be • hold Him
^
g
3^
zz:
5
s
2
S£
*=a=
W*-<gr-?=r
f
-<S>~
iS**
?2=
^— P-
( 818)
(general Ib^mns.
s
1~F
^=£=^
»=:
-^ ^-
^2:
r
face to face
Sun and moon, bow down be - fore Him
fc^:
©
122:
2=t
-^=3
>^
£fe
-Gf^~
^
J k
r?2-
^
?=:
n It i 1
n\
y
1
y ttll \
1
,, ,
/ * ^
rj
F^
■
r^ f3
—J
f("\ tt rJ <— '
tt^i
r^
rj
K)
1
cJ
*»— "
1 i
Dwell - ers all
f) ft 1 i
in
time
and
space,
Praise Him !
Praise
Him !
I 1
~~^
J ">
1
|
^;_i__^j__^_4_^_
-\ ■
J » J
^
c c^
si -
=i "
U. — 1 AJ- 1 J^
^ !
J J 1
"^
L c)
~^-L
#
(m\'" £V
^
^ 4 '
,, ,
^
pj- mi r^ ~,(T>
\-^
rD
4
g
^
^-' ? r^
1 i
h" i
rf 1 —
1
J 1
Lf2 » 1
i
^N
P— T*
F=F=j
:c£
Praise Him ! Praise Him ! Praise with us the God of grace !
r 1 r~^ , ^
~*—^-
i
:cs;
St
/;; Harmony.
=j
1
4=F
i^H
^
:=?"
3£=&
-S-
K
:c2i
z±
-g^-r
r
A - men.
i2_
I
( 819)
(general 1b?mn6«
532 8.7.8.7.4.7.
Alleluia dulce cabmen (Second Tune).
Webbe's Collection, 1792.
JT heaven,
To His feet thy tribute bring ;
Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven,
Who like thee His praise should
/ Praise Him ! Praise Him ! [sing? /
Praise the everlasting King !
mf Praise Him for His grace and favour /
To our fathers in distress ;
Praise Him, still the same as ever,
Slow to chide, and swift to bless.
/ Praise Him ! Praise Him ! ff
Glorious in His faithfulness !
( 820 )
Well our feeble frame He knows
In His hands He gently bears us,
Rescues us from all our foes.
Praise Him ! Praise Him !
Widely as His mercy flows.
Angels, help us to adore Him ;
Ye behold Him face to face :
Sun and moon, bow down before Him ;
Dwellers all in time and space,
Praise Him ! Praise Him !
Praise with us the God of grace !
Amen.
533
Austria.
m
76. '
±±
(General 1b\>mns.
8.7.8.7. D.
rr-r^
=t=f
J. J
^=g:
^3g:
22"
J. Haydn, 1732-1809.
■^=^=S=^j-
II
j2.
3E*
:^2i
fcf=t
^=S
f T) RAISE the Lord ! ye heavens, adore
1 Him;
Praise Him, Angels, in the height ;
Sun and moon, rejoice before Him,
Praise Him, all ye stars and light.
Praise the Lord ! for He hath spoken ;
Worlds His mighty voice obeyed ;
Laws which never shall be broken
For their guidance hath He made.
( 821 )
Praise the Lord ! for He is glorious ;
Never shall His promise fail :
God hath made His Saints victorious,
Sin and death shall not prevail.
Praise the God of our salvation ;
Hosts on high, His power pro-
claim ;
Heaven and earth and all creation
Laud and magnify His Name !
Amen.
(Beneral 1b\>mit0.
534
Westminster (First Time). CM.
J. Turle, 1802-1882.
fefil
TZt
M
A-
= 76- , . I J' ,^, I , I J^J I ,
m^
z±
I I
2£
z±
^=
S:
i-n— r
S
zi
^
e
:a
F7f
-<s>-
^y^u
17^
-S>
zd
■M-f
r
C2~
I
I
A-men.
p^pj^ggjfgj
Gerontius (Second Tune).
CM.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
*tt ^
- 4-
— H
1 T A
r^ .
c)r:88.
I
^-f-zJ— n
M-
rJ
U^ _ 1 L J
**
teS
iM
-<s>-
221
-iS>— <S> — &
§1
s
■&
p
i=&
:^=P2
^-
-e>-
a=pz
r
■^2"
-o-
Z2i
f:
3=5-
.cL
=ft=
-<S> — Gh
-&-
( 822 )
(general Admits,
/ pRAISE to the Holiest in the height,
XT And in the depth be praise ;
In all His words most wonderful,
Most sure in all His ways !
mf 0 loving wisdom of our God!
p When all was sin and shame,
cr A second Adam to the fight
/ And to the rescue came.
p 0 wisest love ! that flesh and blood,
Which did in Adam fail,
cr Should strive afresh against the foe,
f Should strive, and should prevail !
mf And that a higher gift than grace '
Should flesh and blood refine,
p God's Presence and His very Self,
And Essence all-Divine !
/ 0 generous love ! that He, Who smote
In man for man the foe,
dim The double agony in man
For man should undergo ;
P And in the garden secretly,
And on the Cross on high,
cr Should teach His brethren and inspire
dim To suffer and to die !
/ Praise to the Holiest in the height,
And in the depth be praise ;
In all His words most wonderful,
Most sure in all His ways. Amen.
( 823 )
535
Laudemus Dominum.
General Ib^mns,
6.7.6.7.
wm
A., 1894.
a
^
w^
T±
e=* W~f=^ — !^ •=="" fJ
L ' _i
0> = 96.
-<&
jj5
F"
^
ZZ^Z^T2.
W
3=
:§±
^
I
/ PRAISE we our God with joy
A And gladness never ending ;
Angels and Saints with us
Their grateful voices blending.
mf He is our Father clear,
With parent's love o'erflowing ;
Mercies unsought, unknown,
On wayward hearts bestowing.
He is our Shepherd true,
With watchful care unsleeping ;
On us, His erring sheep,
An eye of pity keeping.
/ He, with a mighty arm,
The bonds of sin hath broken ;
p And to our burdened hearts
In words of peace hath spoken.
p Bleeding we lay, but He
With soothing bands hath bound us ;
Dark was our path, but He
Hath poured His light around us.
mf Graces in copious stream
From that pure Fount are welling,
Where, in our inmost hearts,
Our God hath set His dwelling.
p His word our lantern is,
His peace our consolation ;
His sweetness all our rest,
Himself our great salvation
mf Then live we all to God,
On Him in faith relying ;
Be He our Guide in life,
Our Joy and Hope in dying. Amen.
( 824
536
St. Columba.
General Ib^mtm
CM.
J. M. Macmeikan.
^^^^^^
w?/T)RAYER is the soul's sincere desire,
J- Uttered or unexpressed ;
The motion of a hidden fire,
That trembles in the breast.
Prayer is the burden of a sigh,
The falling of a tear,
The upward glancing of an eye,
When none but God is near.
Prayer is the simplest form of speech
That infant lips can try,
Prayer the sublimest strains that reach
The Majesty on high.
Prayer is the Christian's vital breath,
The Christian's native air,
His watchword at the gates of death :
He enters heaven with prayer.
Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice,
Returning from his ways ;
While Angels in their songs rejoice.
And cry, " Behold, he prays."
The Saints in prayer appear as one,
In word, and deed, and mind ;
While with the Father and the Son
Sweet fellowship they find.
Nor prayer is made on earth alone,
The Holy Spirit pleads ;
And Jesus on the eternal throne
For sinners intercedes.
0 Thou by Whom we come to God,
The Life, the Truth, the Way,
The path of prayer Thyself hast trod ■
Lord, teach us how to pray. Amen.
( 825 )
537
Harewood.
(general 1bv>mns.
6.6.6.6.8.8.
1 j i-
i
1=^
S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876
CM
?S^S
S^
s:
122
-£3-
221
23
1 — r
^J-
t',
n
-Gh -Gh
I ' I
fe
J. - J-
22L
JL
LIS
^
22=221
?=
22:
t=t
fefei^
jSt
221
ffEFP
a:
3
3:
*=-
£ffe£
Li ' '
?z
i
^ — J-
tt
J-J— ;
i i
22:
-&-
\ — i—i=
==5t
est
y
r
&>—<3-
I I
-S>-f=-
^3 -Si- sj
m.
&
.m
^
AJ.
FT=i
r—t
?z*
i=^
zz
izrzm--
' ,^-V i A-raen
SE22I
■f— r
22:
221
■f=f=f
to "Jubilee," No. 8.
/ His Kingdom cannot fail ;
He rules o'er earth and heaven ;
The keys of death and hell
Are to our Jesus given :
Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ;
Eejoice, again I say, rejoice !
May also be
f
"OEJOICE, the Lord is King !
Your Lord and King adore ;
Mortals, give thanks and sing,
And triumph evermore :
ff Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ;
Rejoice, again I say, rejoice !
/ Jesus the Saviour reigns,
The God of truth and love ;
When He had purged our stains
He took His seat above :
He sits at God's right hand,
Till all His foes submit,
And bow to His command,
And fall beneath His feet :
ff Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ; ff Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ;
Rejoice, again I say, rejoice ! Rejoice, again I say, rejoice! Amen.
( 826
538
General Ib^mns-
Deum vtdebunt
1
S.M.
J. Stainer, 1840-1901.
(Copyright, 1900, by Xovello and Company, Limited.)
/ T)EJOICE, ye pure in heart, /
JL\ Eejoice, give thanks and sing;
Your festal banner wave on high,
The Cross of Christ your King.
mf Bright youth and snow-crowned age, mf
Strong men and maidens meek,
cr Raise high your free exulting song,
God's wondrous praises speak.
/ Yes, onward, onward still, /
With hymn, and chant, and song,
Through gate , and porch , and columned
aisle,
The hallowed pathways throng.
/ With all the Angel choirs,
With all the Saints on earth,
Pour out the strains of joy and bliss,
True rapture, noblest mirth.
/ Your clear Hosannas raise,
And Alleluias loud,
p Whilst answering echoes upward float,
cr Like wreaths of incense cloud.
ff Praise Him Who reigns on high,
The Lord Whom we adore ;
Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
One God for evermore. Arnen.
( 827 )
mf
dim
f
With voice as full and strong
As ocean's surging praise, [loved,
Send forth the hymns our fathers
The psalms of ancient days.
Yes, on, through life's long path,
Still chanting as ye go,
From youth to age, by night and day,
In gladness and in woe.
Still lift your standard high,
Still march in firm array,
As warriors through the darkness
toil
Till dawns the golden day.
At last the march shall end,
The wearied ones shall rest,
The pilgrims find their Father's
Jerusalem the blest. [house,
Then on, ye pure in heart,
Eejoice, give thanks, and sing;
Your festal banner wave on high,
The Cross of Christ your King.
539
Bock of Ages.
(Beneral Ib^mns,
Six 7's. R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
s§
-r±
=t
-z2-
-<s>-
d1
76.
^M:
' 1 ' 1 i '
F"
_Q_
rz
H
z±
Z2I
^
T*.
?
-&
I
si
1
PW
*k
=f=B
-ese-
-&-
-<s>-
f:
fe
^.
s
-J-
3^^
&
-(©-
-<s>-
£21
zz
?b
■j — i-
:^=g:
:±zzri:
#£
-<©»-
J.
-S — P*-
-<s>-
«-
"P"
I J
ZZ
_^__^ d-
'&.
^=
-p*-
^-i
"£5~
_£222_
P
.oL
fad
^@=BEi=d3
-O-
IC2
-p"^
#3
.£Z
_£-L
„H sH -J,^
£=£2:
=T
P£
^=F
( 828
"C7
:o:
^
-<s>-
A-men.
s
zz
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
mf T)OCK of ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee ;
Let the Water and the Blood,
From Thy riven side which flowed,
Be of sin the double cure,
Cleanse me from its guilt and power
Not the labours of my hands
Can fulfil Thy laws demands ;
Could my zeal no respite know,
Could my tears for ever flow,
All for sin could not atone ;
Thou must save, and Thou alone !
p Nothing in my hand I bring,
Simply to Thy Cross I cling;
Naked, come to Thee for dress ;
Helpless, look to Thee for grace ;
Foul, I to the Fountain fly —
Wash me, Saviour, or I die !
mf While I draw this fleeting breath,
p When my eyes are closed in death,
cr When I soar to worlds unknown,
mf See Thee on Thy judgment-throne,
p Rock of ages ! cleft for me,
pp Let me hide myself in Thee ! Amen.
( 829
540
Princethorpe.
(Seneral Ibipmns-
6.5.6.5. D.
W. Pitts, 1829-1903
p
L903.
=g£
z2
I I I
S^
0^108.
Wt=
L^L^SL
£2
^
P-~
-s>-
m
m
g^+==^
t^ifz:
pzzpi
19-
^ ^
^
-P P— &
Z2I
pCZ
22:
^zg— ^— ^
p— p— P
i i
fed
ioh
-&•
-&- -Gt,
-P*-
Z2.
^£&
J-
WE0.
^_-gJ-jJl^
^
Mt
r
ms^^^MM
j
i i
-o-
t=H
;©
hS>-
EE
f-
joL
Ml
$=p:
^
=P=
-^>-
-<S>— P-
P
-<^-
zzz.
«-
fe#=ja^
1
I
5
P=^^Q~g
p:
<s>-
B
~^-
-«s»-
dfloa#±
II M
A - men.
m
L-J
.^2_
-<s>-
^
:f
"iPg>
-*©-
^
-<s>-
i
830 )
General Ib^mns,
mf O AVIOUE, Blessed Saviour,
^ Listen while we sing ;
cr Hearts and voices raising
/ Praises to our King.
mf All we have we offer ;
All we hope to be,
Body, soul, and spirit,
All we yield to Thee.
/ Great, and ever greater,
Are Thy mercies here ;
True and everlasting
Are the glories there ;
Where no pain or sorrow,
Toil or care, is known ;
Where the Angel legions
Circle round Thy throne.
p Farther, ever farther
From Thy wounded side,
Heedlessly we wandered,
Wandered far and wide ;
cr Till Thou cam'st in mercy
Seeking young and old,
mf Lovingly to bear them,
Saviour, to Thy fold.
/ Brighter still, and brighter,
Glows the western sun,
Shedding all its gladness
O'er our work that's done
Time will soon be over,
Toil and sorrow past,
p May we, Blessed Saviour,
Find a rest at last.
mf Nearer, ever nearer,
Christ, we draw to Thee,
p Deep in adoration
Bending low the knee.
Thou for our redemption
Cam'st on earth to die ;
/ Thou, that we might follow,
Hast gone up on high.
mf Onward, ever onward,
Journeying o'er the road
Worn by Saints before us,
Journeying on to God ;
cr Leaving all behind us,
May we hasten on,
Backward never looking
/ Till the prize is won.
/ Higher then, and higher,
Bear the ransomed soul,
Earthly toils forgotten,
Saviour, to its goal ;
cr Where, hi joys unthought of,
Saints with Angels sing,
Never weary, raising
Praises to their King. Amen,
831 )
541
Penitence.
(Beneral 1b\>mns,
Eight 7's.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
P^^
^_:84.
T* T*
IS
zi
_aA
w
-&-
■as-
mm=£=,
W
_Ql
! -oL
-^.r^
-*
£2_
-^:
~&=P^
pw
&
I i
1
*
#^
-&-
s=l
«^
#f=t
I I ! 1 I
I *H I I I
jd_.ri_ri
-& — <s>-
P^PP^F^P
li
1
?2=
i
?WPpP
FP
I I
@*
#~&
^
I I
1 \
JZ-
&^L
jzL
iEPEg!
A
d
^C2P_
J=:
^
Tf^F
:q:
-<s-
«p
i i i
mm
mxm^¥
jzi.
A.
ife
jj
A-men.
f=p
333SJ
q:
s
( 832 )
General Ib^mns,
p QAVIOUR ! when in dust to Thee
O Low we bow the adoring knee,
When, repentant, to the skies
Scarce we lift our weeping eyes,
Oh, by all Thy pains and woe
Suffered once for man below ;
Bending from Thy throne on high,
pp Hear our solemn Litany !
p By Thy helpless infant years,
By Thy life of want and tears,
By Thy days of sore distress
In the savage wilderness,
By the dread mysterious hour
Of the insulting tempter's power ;
Turn, Oh, turn a favouring eye,
pp Hear our solemn Litany !
p By the sacred griefs that wept
O'er the grave where Lazarus slept ;
By the boding tears that flowed
Over Salem's loved abode ;
By the anguished sigh that told
Treachery lurked within Thy fold ;
From Thy seat above the sky,
pp Hear our solemn Litany !
p By Thine hour of dire despair,
By Thine agony of prayer,
By the Cross, the nail, the thorn,
Piercing spear, and torturing scorn ;
By the gloom that veiled the skies
O'er the dreadful Sacrifice ;
Listen to our humble cry,
pp Hear our solemn Litany !
p By Thy deep expiring groan ;
By the sad sepulchral stone ;
cr By the vault, whose dark abode
Held in vain the rising God :
/ Oh, from earth to heaven restored,
Mighty, re-ascended Lord,
dim Listen, listen to the cry
pp Of onr solemn Litany ! Amen.
( 8ft )
542
Apple dore.
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
Six 7's.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
k
iS
vp--
^b
:^J:
.^?
:c2:
Pi
^ = 84.
:^2Z
i i r
_£i
I J
?=:
:^=^=^:
4?
t— I"
I I I
lit
z=fc
=t=T
izz:
1
-w~^—^&
te
3=^==^
'P- I
-<s>-
iatz£±
t I I
w
£21
r^
-gpM
EEEEzff
_£=L
I 1-
#=
i^:
:^2=
i
*=£>-
f-r¥^nrr-
-<s>—,
piy^g
t=t
§^ii
j_-i
— i — r— c
A-men
22
SE^E
w/ O AVIOUR, Who exalted high
O In Thy Father's majesty,
Yet vouchsafest Thyself to show
To Thy faithful flock below,
cr Still Thy Presence let me see,
dim Manifest Thyself to me.
mf
P
cr
dim
Son of Man, to Thee I cry ;
By the holy mystery
Of Thy dwelling here on earth,
By Thy pure and holy birth,
Lord, Thy Presence let me see,
Manifest Thyself to me.
I '
mf Lamb of God, to Thee I cry ;
p By Thy bitter agony,
By Thy pangs, to us unknown,
By Thy Spirit's parting groan,
cr Lord, Thy Presence let me see,
dim Manifest Thyself to me.
/ Prince of life, to Thee I cry;
By Thy glorious majesty,
By Thy triumph o'er the grave,
Meek to suffer, strong to save,
Lord, Thy Presence let me see,
dim Manifest Thyself to me.
/ Lord of glory, God Most High,
Man exalted to the sky,
With Thy love my bosom fill ;
Prompt me to perform Thy will :
Manifest Thyself to me
dim In the Triune Deity. Amen.
(834)
543
St. Etheldreda.
(general 1b\>mn$.
CM. Bishop Turton, 1780-1864.
£
tr%N=4
^
-Gh
-^=
z^:
■Gh
^
EkHZ-zHj
r? r^ £^-g>-
mm
.gL
Z2t
r
,~N
"&
m
L22
m^
^^
^ -i -fi a j
A-men.
T*-
m^
Q_
G>-
G>-
mf OHEPHERD Divine, our wants
^ In this our evil day ; [relieve
To all Thy tempted followers give
The power to watch and pray.
mf Till Thou Thy perfect love impart,
Till Thou Thyself bestow,
Be this the cry of every heart,
" I will not let Thee go."
p Long as our fiery trials last,
Long as the cross we bear,
cr Oh let our souls on Thee be cast
In never-ceasing prayer.
mf I will not let Thee go, unless
Thou tell Thy Name to me ;
cr With all Thy great Salvation bless,
And make me all like Thee.
p The spirit of interceding grace
Give us in faith to claim ;
cr To wrestle till we see Thy face,
And know Thy hidden Name.
/ Then let me on the mountain -top
Behold Thy open face ;
Where faith in sight is swallowed up,
And prayer in endless praise.
Amen.
( 835 )
544
Holy City.
(Seneral Ibpmns-
10.10.7.
fczi
w
m
Ht
4=*r
Akthue Sullivan, 1842-1900
1 Hi— I
m
gE£*B±-
iS*
Sing Alleluia forth in du- teous praise, 0 citizens of heaven : in sweet notes raise
1
I I I
m
=ts$=d
s
tet
■I !-=M— I
^=^
Z*=st
F
#3
£2=?
1
rnr
-^s-
rj
i i
An end - less Al - le - lu - ia !
Ye Powers who stand be-
fore the E-
Nl
■ ter - nal Light
A A A.
pT
»?
I
3
p.
I
ff
w^w^
m
i=+=&keL=l
Pfupp^piiPS
I
In hymning choirs re-e'cho to the height An end - less Al - le - lu - ia 1
^
Z2:
f
»
^EE^
Z^
*£
Las£ verse.
3
-^2__4_.
-^-s-
2^:
I I
Almighty Christ, to The'e our voi - ces sing Glory for evermore
/• I A & A cres-
py^g
^21
T?-
£
( 836 )
(Beneral 1b\>mns.
rail.
m
v^=^.
Slower.
m
e&
Thee we
rail.
&j=fi
bring
Mi
r
An
ffA
x^x
-&s-
T?-
t
end - less Al
^ \*- J-
m:
lu
ia!
A - men.
--m±=:=£
S^
22:
^2:
Z2:
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
/ QING Alleluia forth in | duteous | praise,
O 0 citizens of heaven : in | sweet notes |
An endless Alleluia !
raise
Ye Powers who stand before the E-|-ternal | Light
cr In hymning choirs re-echo | to the | height
ff An endless Alleluia !
/ The Holy City shall take | up your | strain,
And with glad songs resounding [ wake a- 1 -gain
An endless Alleluia !
In blissful answering strains ye | thus re-|-joice
cr To render to the Lord with | thankful | voice
ff An endless Alleluia !
/ Ye who have gained at length your | palms in | bliss,
Victorious ones, your chant shall | still be | this —
An endless Alleluia !
There, in one grand acclaim for | ever | ring
The strains which tell the honour | of your | King —
ff An endless Alleluia !
p This is the rest for weary | ones brought | back :
cr This is the food and drink which | none shall | lack :
vif An endless Alleluia !
cr While Thee, by Whom were all things | made, we
For ever, and tell out in | sweetest | lays
ff An endless Alleluia !
/ Almighty Christ, to Thee our | voices | sing
cr Glory for everm6re : to | Thee we | bring
ff An endless Alleluia ! Amen.
praise
( 837 )
545
Cantate Deo.
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
D.L.M.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
mum
-^t
I— l
■&>-z±
Safe
?=t
A
-4
z2
S
22:
rrrr
^^
c> - 100.
rpfn
-&-T:2—<s^<s>-
-&-*-
MP
PsUJgt^
1=
-UL
m
e^g--
-&
m
SEjS
l— U-l— t
(Old 100th.) Iw Unison, ad lib.
E^
4— )-
1
1=5
3£I5
?^"S^-,
^=~5
fe#
BE
-O- -<^-
^3 80.
P
22^Z
It
f-f-t
(=-
^zg:
1-^>-
%44aj.4. 4
m=>~_3i
ZZL
221
?^
?=^:
t=±
22:
f-1-
pa^B=i^jp|g^iipagi
I, 11-°"- — 7^ — -&--&■
jS-
?z^;
l 1
£
Amen.
*=?
( 838 )
(general Ib^mns-
/ QING to the Lord a joyful song,
O Lift up your hearts, your voices raise,
To us His gracious gifts belong,
To Him our songs of love and praise.
ff For He is Lord of heaven and earth,
Whom Angels serve and Saints adore,
The Father. Son, and Holy Ghost,
To Whom be praise for evermore.
mf For life and love, for rest and food,
For daily help and nightly care,
cr Sing to the Lord, for He is good,
And praise His Name, for it is fair.
ff For He is Lord, etc.
mf For strength to those who on Him wait,
His truth to prove, His will to do,
/ Praise ye our God, for He is great,
Trust in His Name, for it is true.
ff For He is Lord, etc.
mf For joys untold that from above
Cheer those who love His sweet employ,
/ Sing to our God, for He is love,
Exalt His Name, for it is joy.
ff For He is Lord, etc.
/ For life below, with all its bliss,
mf And for that life, more pure and high,
2) That inner life, which over this
cr Shall ever shine, and never die ;
ff Sing to the Lord of heaven and earth,
Whom Angels serve and Saints adore,
The Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
To Whom be praise for evermore. Amen.
( 839 )
546
Narenza.
General Ibipmns.
S.M.
1
Old German Chorale.
-(Sf-
Z2I
Z±
-&-
^
¥
z±
j£±
-G>-
C* = 88.
r
T^
Gt-
m
~eEB.
d
r-r~v
I I
«
:^2:
p
s»-L— u
i
^
&
7^~^?"
«-
Z2:
^_
^2L
jOL
©
zi
.ri
-^i"-
:f^T?
&
A-men.
:§^:
^
^T1
p
-P*-
±z
Z2:
/ Q OLDIERS of Christ ! arise, Stand, then, in His great might,
^ And put your armour on, With all His strength endued ;
Strong in the strength which God mfAnd take, to arm you for the fight,
Through His eternal Son : [supplies The panoply of God.
Strong in the Lord of Hosts,
And in His mighty power :
Who in the strength of Jesus trusts
Is more than conqueror !
cr From strength to strength go on,
Wrestle, and fight, and pray,
Tread all the powers of darkness down,
//' And win the well-fought day :
mf That, having all things done,
And all your conflicts past,
cr Ye may o'ercome through Christ alone,
/ And victor stand at last. Amen.
( S40 )
547
Okientis partibus.
(general Ib^mne.
7.7.7.7.
Old French Melody,
m^^B
I A ' . ^--^A -A-
-<Sh
_Q_
A-men.
_£2.
t=t
?
£2
«-
^
fO p"
p-
sz
h
/ O OLDIERS, who are Christ's below,
Strong in faith resist the foe :
Boundless is the pledged reward
Unto them who serve the Lord.
l-t
-<s>-
For the souls that overcome
Waits the beauteous heavenly home,
Where the Blessed evermore
Tread on high the starry floor.
m/'Tis no palm of fading leaves
That the conqueror's hand receives ;
Joys are his serene and pure,
Light that ever shall endure.
j> Passing soon and little worth
Are the things that tempt on earth
cr Heavenward lift thy soul's regard ;
God Himself is thy Reward.
/ Father, Who the crown dost give,
Saviour, by Whose death we live,
Spirit, Who our hearts doth raise,
Three in One, Thy Name ^Ye praise. Amen.
(841 )
548
CULBACH.
(Seneral 1b\>mns.
u.
:m
•i
<2 = 88.
i
7.7.7.7.
Scheffler's Geistliche Hirtenlieder, 1668.
— u
r
-4
-&-
Tz=m,-
m
u
A
72-
-&-
-C2-
i=
^
?2
:q:
h"
f — P-P-P
■©■
zi
-s>-
^
«t
f=r=^=r=±zf=T
sp
-j.
_ol
p#-p
*j.
:=zz
-Si-
-<s>-
^
■-e?-
*^
-<S-
=s*
a
ri"
js>-g— e»-
I
r-p-
?=&— &
--g:
C5~
A -men.
f:
&
^_ -^1
?=
H
-^?-
-&
;s3
zz
(842)
General TK^mns.
/ OONGS of praise the Angels sang,
^ Heaven with Alleluias rang,
When Jehovah's work begun,
When He spake, and it was done.
Songs of praise awoke the morn
When the Prince of Peace was born ;
Songs of praise arose when He
Captive led captivity.
■p Heaven and earth must pass away ;
vif Songs of praise shall crown that day :
God will make new heavens, new earth ;
/ Songs of praise shall hail their birth.
p And can man alone be dumb,
Till that glorious kingdom come ?
/ No ! the Church delights to raise
Psalms, and hymns, and songs of praise.
mf Saints below, with heart and voice,
Still in songs of praise rejoice ;
Learning here, by faith and love,
Songs of praise to sing above.
cr Borne upon their latest breath,
/ Songs of praise shall conquer death ;
Then, amidst eternal joy,
Songs of praise their powers employ. Amen.
( 843 )
549
Soon and for ever.
M
s
2zg:
<=»=108.
fcfc£
lfc2z=zp
r
(Seneral 1b\>mns.
Irregular.
H. H. Pierson, 1815-1873, and H. S. Irons, b. 1834
— !_,_ __j — |, l^i
^
§
^^
Z21:
ii i w
-<s>—
£2:
:^-^
:^to-
r^T-p^_- r.
rN
^g:
r
22:
SfeE^i
*u
s:-
^
mfc
-C*l&jcJ.&z2
l^EZZ
H*2
-4
3t
tt^qfe
E3Ffr
i?g?- ^=J- -g)- ||^
7^~ "p" I
i i -j
I I
r
5£
SE^=^ZZ^2Z±=3^|
221
! M i^l iJ I
iH§§^§§
t-l — I-
22:
a
Ifc^g^i^fe
-4
zstzz
i
/c\
=K^T
22:
d
^tP
i i i ^
1 '
?=
S&-
PI©-^PZ^
ii
s
1^1 I
g
£&:
±=t
=?=z
ft=
^=JZ2=Z2ZP2I
^
1-
ii^i^&EEii
=l
^^p
■PI I
s^i
§
izfcz^
J:
:J._^L.J. ^. ^ _J_
I
3
^=
P
^zz=^=^:
.fe^y
±=t=±
22:
•^-js-
1 — r
ES
^
;s^
~f
-i — i-
^=^
J+^H- -^-2 S?- --<S> r "
5g
J-
i I
^
S
"s?-
^
7S?
22:
±fe:
i — F
iff£
-^--
i£i?IS
! I I i
Z2Z=22=(l=:
I I
1
( 844 )
(Seneral Ib^mns.
»'/
S1
dim
P
cr
OON and for ever ; —
Such promise our trust,
Though ashes to ashes.
And dust unto dust :
Soon and for ever
Our union shall be
f Made perfect, our glorious
Redeemer, in Thee ; .
o When the sins and the sorrows
Of time shall be o'er,
Its pangs, and its partings
Remembered no more,
r Where life cannot fail, and where
Dea.th cannot sever,
f Christians with Christ shall be
Soon and for ever.
mf Soon and for ever
The breaking of day
Shall drive all the night-clouds
Of sorrow away ;
Soon and for ever
We'll see as we're seen,
And learn the deep meaning
Of things that have been :
p WThen fightings without us,
And fears from within,
Shall weary no more in
The warfare with sin ; [where
cr Where fears, and where tears, and
Death shall be never,
/ Christians with Christ shall be
Soon and for ever.
Soon and for ever
The work shall be done ;
The warfare accomplished,
The victory won ;
Soon and for ever
The soldier lays down
His sword for a harp, and
His cross for a crown :
Then droop not in sorrow,
Despond not in fear ;
cr A glorious to-morrow
Is brightening and near ;
/ When — blessed reward of each
Faithful endeavour —
Christians with Christ shall be
Soon and for ever. Amen.
P
( 845 )
550
St. Michael.
u
(general 1bi?mns«
S.M.
Day's Psalter, 1563.
/ O TAND up, and bless the Lord
Ye people of His choice ;
Oh ! for the living name,
From His own Altar brought,
Stand up, and bless the Lord your God, To touch our lips, our minds inspire,
With heart and soul and voice. And wing to heaven our thought.
mf Though high above all praise,
Above all blessing high,
"Who would not fear His holy Name,
And laud, and magnify ?
/ God is our strength and song,
And His salvation ours ;
Then be His love in Christ proclaimed,
With all our ransomed powers.
ff Stand up, and bless the Lord ;
The Lord your God adore ;
Stand up, and bless His glorious Name,
Henceforth for evermore. Amen.
(846 )
551
Beeslau.
General 1b\>mns.
L.M.
Clauder's Psalmodia nova, 1630.
i=±
^:
mm
m
2 ^ l-g
s!=eL
zzzi
r <v ^
<&
&m
■& — ^
2z^:
zz^:
izz
:^=^:
SB
J U,
-P P-^:
:z2i
^
i
-<^—
1 — r
?///' rpAKE up thy cross, the Saviour said,
JL If thou wouldst My disciple he ;
Take up thy cross with willing heart,
And humbly follow after Me.
Take up thy cross ; let not its weight
Fill thy weak soul with vain alarm ;
Hi? strength shall bear thy spirit up,
And brace thy heart, and nerve thine ami,
Take up thy cross, nor heed the shame ;
And let thy foolish pride be still :
The Lord refused not e'en to die
Upon a Cross on Calvary's hill.
Take up thy cross, then, in His strength,
And calmly sin's temptations brave;
cr 'Twill guide thee to a better home ;
It points to glory o'er the grave.
wf Take up thy cross, and follow on,
Nor think till death to lay it down ;
cr For only he who bears the cross
May hope to wear the glorious crown. Amem
( .S47 )
552
Alfoed.
General 1b\>mns,
7.6.8.6. D. J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
£e
'I'll
rJ. S
^fyr
st=^
-g>-
-&
-&-
V
Ipfeff^^H
01=108.
m&E
■ J.J^IvJ.J^^
J.
ft— %-&^\-S • • G>—&—
-(3— 19
ez:
^
_S:
r
^
it
m
-r±z=at
-Gh
~Z±
**±
-Gh
^rrr^=r
W
«£
I ji._ ^W _J_
€r±
^EiEEEEEEHEEEEE^
fee
ju
^
Z2I
«-
^
t=H
P-M~ t"
P^5
z±tj£
i
fyj^f*^\
■&—G*-
^A
-rl-o-
v
-G*—0
*s>— L
g^g
J^JJ.=U
^
»
P
K
:g
A-men.
Z2:
(848)
©eneral 1b\>mns.
/ rpEN thousand times ten thousand,
-L In sparkling raiment bright,
The armies of the ransomed Saints
Throng up the steeps of light :
"lis finished ! all is finished,
Their fight with death and sin ;
Fling open wide the golden gates,
And let the victors in.
What rush of Alleluias
Fills all the earth and sky !
What ringing of a thousand harps
Bespeaks the triumph nigh !
0 day, for which creation
And all its tribes were made !
0 joy, for all its former woes
A thousand- fold repaid !
wf Oh, then what raptured greetings
On Canaan's happy shore.
What knitting severed friendships up,
Where partings are no more !
Then eyes with joy shall sparkle
That brimmed with tears of late ;
Orphans no longer fatherless,
Nor widows desolate.
/ Bring near Thy great Salvation,
Thou Lamb for sinners slain,
Fill up the roll of Thine elect,
Then take Thy power and reign :
Appear, Desire of nations,
Thine exiles long for home ;
Show in the heavens Thy promised sign ;
Tbou Prince and Saviour, come. Amen.
(849 )
553
AURELIA.
General 1b$mn&
7.6.7.6. D. S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
i$M
F
22
^
~?_3>
^t
zi
g:
1^
■©■
C^nlOO,
r
-<s-
rJ rj' -& A
JC2- Q___G
~i
d^
-Q_
iq:
P^q~q:
-<^-
-<s>-
I
:^zz^:
-o — <s>-
22:
IE
2d:
J:
S>-
-&—rl-
ii
«h=fc^
s
?3
r
Jz?2=QrE:
a± -'?-
sd_
-<s>-
:g3Zi
r
It
d
Z2=^t
uA
f^fe
#£
-<s> — &-
m
-<s>- -&-'
m
I
A
JUIC^.
-&--
F
-p
dfcrfc
m
f
-G>
22
-&>-
.&
G>-
m&
A . A A -&- A
^
22Z22Z23ZZ2:
_Q_
22.
f;
-&
■&-
-&
j.
w
'^jr
C7"
A-men.
^T
-s»-
-*s>-
;s±
-&
22:
sag
( 850 )
(general Ib^mne,
mf H1HE Church's One Foundation
JL Is Jesus Christ her Lord :
She is His new creation
By water and the word :
From heaven He came and sought her
To be His holy Bride,
p With His own Blood He bought her,
pp And for her life He died.
mf Elect from every nation,
Yet one o'er all the earth,
Her charter of salvation
One Lord, one Faith, one Birth ;
One Holy Name she blesses,
Partakes one Holy Food,
And to one hope she presses,
With every grace endued.
P Though with a scornful wonder
Men see her sore opprest,
By schisms rent asunder,
By heresies distrest ;
cr Yet Saints their watch are keeping,
Their cry goes up, " How long ? "
And soon the night of weeping
/ Shall be the morn of song.
mf 'Mid toil and tribulation,
And tumult of her war,
She waits the consummation
Of peace for evermore ;
cr Till with the vision glorious
Her longing eyes are blest,
/ And the great Church victorious
dim Shall be the Church at rest.
mf Yet she on earth hath union
With God the Three in One,
And mystic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won.
Oh, happy ones and holy !
p Lord, give us grace that we
Like them, the meek and lowly,
cr On high may dwell with Thee ! Amen.
( 851 )
554
Leoni.
(Seneral Ibipmns
6.6.8.4. D.
^00mM
d =
"T
§§§^
-A
i i
V
j3
Old Hebrew Tune.
?2
&
h
?2XZI
I
C£
-jS>-
^
:g=?z
1 h"
^tzfcef:
z=Lr^:
i
J:
is
-<s>-
T2=JpL-£Z.
-o-
z±
Z2I
I I I
rr
p
-G*-5-
— CT
S
■&
d
:g=p:
d:
^=d
•»+£_&
C^.-
-<s>-
t— r— r
p
d=d=d:
W^=j
«t
-s»-
a
£21
£2_r? r^~-R
i i i
r
**
^<s>
@£
rd i " I 1 I
&
z^:
^:
■f9-
^-T_i2L_J^UdL_QL
^
?2-
fc«
pro-
£2=
"£2
o-
o-
r
T*
P
^
■&-
zi
IfeWfeS
=t
^=^
O-^-P-'-L?2
-<S> — i&
r
i j-^i j ^ i i-
gstfe^
M
z2=«t
3tp:
1
-O — <E>
Z5T
\~\ I A-men.
( 852
General Ib^mns.
/
npHE God of Abraham praise,
Who reigns enthroned above ;
Ancient of everlasting days
And God of Love :
Jehovah, Great I AM,
By earth and heaven confest :
mf I bow and bless the Sacred Name
For ever blest.
/ There dwells the Lord, our King,
The Lord, our Righteousness ;
Triumphant o'er the world and sin,
The Prince of Peace ;
On Zion's sacred height
His Kingdom still maintains ;
And glorious with His Saints in light
For ever reigns.
/ The God of Abraham praise,
At Whose supreme command
From earth I rise, and seek the joys
At His right hand ;
mf I all on earth forsake,
Its wisdom, fame, and power ;
cr And Him my only Portion make,
My Shield and Tower.
/ The God Who reigns on high
The great Archangels sing ;
p And "Holy, Holy, Holy," cry,
' ' Almighty King !
/ Who was, and is the same,
And evermore shall be.
Jehovah, Father, Great I AM !
P We worship Thee."
/ He by Himself hath sworn,
I on His oath depend,
I shall, on eagle's wings up-borne,
To heaven ascend ;
I shall behold His face,
I shall His power adore,
And sing the wonders of His grace
For evermore !
/ The whole triumphant Host
Give thanks to God on high ;
11 Hail, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,"
They ever cry :
Hail, Abraham's God, and mine !
I join the heavenly lays ;
All might and majesty are Thine,
And endless praise ! Amen.
( 853 )
555
(general 1b\>mn$.
St. Magnus.
CM.
I
ife
?dz^^E^zg
i
^^:
-G>
Jeremiah Clark, 1670-1707
itsfe
EE2
I i
I
-fS>-
r
rz> O o
P=:=&
0 = 80. | | , I .p
r
^N
IgS
ESS1
G>
J-J-JJ
Amen,
.> rj
<s>-
~ZZL
_CZ
/ rpHE head that once was crowned
-•*- with thorns
Is crowned with glory now :
A royal diadem adorns
The mighty Victor's brow.
X> To them the Cross, with all its
shame,
cr With all its grace, is given :
/ Their name an everlasting name,
Their joy the joy of heaven.
The highest place that heaven affords p They suffer with their Lord below,
Is His. is His by right, / They reign with Him above ;
The King of kings, the Lord of lords, Their profit and their joy to know
And heaven's eternal Light. The mystery of His love.
The Joy of all who dwell above,
The Joy of all below,
To whom He manifests His love,
And grants His Name to know.
/ The Cross He bore is life and health,
mf Though shame and death to Him ;
/ His people's hope, His people's
Their everlasting theme, [wealth,
Amen.
( 854 )
556
DOMIN'US REGIT ME.
(Beneral Ib^mns.
8.7.8.7.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
A (-
*^=
»
S=2
TZ=^-
z±
^ = 76.
r-1
*S=g:
se
:5?
^ Jl
--fc=&
i
t=t
&
V 1*2-
^=^1
:=P^z
*=t
w/ rpHE King of love my Shepherd is,
_L Whose goodness faileth never ;
I nothing lack if I am His
And He is mine for ever.
Where streams of living water flow
My ransomed soul He leadeth,
And, where the verdant pastures grow,
With food celestial feedeth.
p Perverse and foolish oft I strayed,
cr But yet in love He sought me,
p And on His shoulder gently laid,
/ And home, rejoicing, brought me.
p In death's dark vale I fear no ill
cr With Thee, dear Lord, beside me ;
Thy rod and staff my comfort still,
Thy Cross before to guide me.
mf Thou spread'st a table in my sight,
Thy Unction grace bestoweth,
/' And oh ! what transport of delight
From Thy pure Chalice floweth.
mf And so through all the length of days
Thy goodness faileth never ;
cr Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise
Within Thv house for ever. Amen.
( 855 )
557
St. Paul.
©eneral Ib^mns,
L.M.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
L
:Srn£
-o-
:^2:
23t
■&■
r
-G>-
£
-&> &
-&-
ZZ
P
be;
is>-
Z2:
fe§
<2 = 96.
US
■&■ -^
r
i
I ^ -O-
Gh
T*-
TZIZJZL
Z2
tee
S:=*tor®
m 1
:F
a
-tSh
g~g
«
J-
Z2I
g
fe=i
==^S
«t
22."
^
"S>-
«-
HP
-o-
-©-
-o-
-(&-
-i&
22:
r
^=^fc
^>-
-J-^J I hM I
.o_
ez
IQ=P<
-&
£JJ
£U
^21
&^u&_
-Gh
22:
^=PL
r
tf
p
^==^:
si
:^Q;
I
:?3Er
35
*f
I
P
-e-^-
/^
-s>-
i&-
22:
-&-
A - men.
s
-s>—
22:
( S56 )
(general 1b\>mne*
/ rjlHE Lord is King ! Lift up thy voice,
-*- 0 earth ; and all ye heavens, rejoice ;
From world to world the joy shall ring,
The Lord Omnipotent is King.
/ The Lord is King ! {mf) Who then shall dare
Resist His will, distrust His care
Or murmur at His wise decrees,
Or doubt His royal promises ?
The Lord is King ! (p) Child of the dust,
The Judge of all the earth is just ;
Holy and true are all His ways :
cr Let every creature speak His praise.
/ He reigns ! Ye Saints, exalt your strains ;
Your God is King, your Father reigns ;
And He is at the Father's side,
j) The Man of love, the Crucified.
mf Come, make your wants, your burdens known,
He will present them at the throne ;
And Angel-bands are waiting there*
His messages of love to bear.
mf Oh, when His wisdom can mistake,
His might decay, His love forsake,
Then may His children cease to sing,
/ "The Lord Omnipotent is King!" Amen.
( 857 )
558
Castle Rising.
(general 1b\>mn6*
D.C.M.
P. A. J. Hervey, b. 1846,
sSsUs
m
?f?P
czra
"ct~
G) = 88.
^
fMJlJL(Lj-qa=p2
hrZ
-&—G>-
72-
Y r r *tr \ i i i
pt^
-&-
^
i
-<s>-
z^te
S
J
104.
ehJ_cL©L-ol
^^2=|^p=gp=p:
S3
I I— I
Z2=P2;:
€^-S
« — e>
QSB^
-iS>
f^%*
"^-TT-
p
-O (&■
Z2:
A
-gL-frs>-fc
F
-&
1
Z2:
»t
^
iz^
^
-<^-
T? rcj—&r
-&-
-£?-
m&
<^B-
-o-
■<s>-
I
f
"cL
&
s
~^2~
r
PZ=E
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 858 )
(general 1b\>mns,
mf rpHE roseate lmes of early dawn,
The brightness of the day,
The crimson of the sunset sky,
dim How fast they fade away!
cr Oh ! for the pearly gates of heaven,
Oh ! for the golden floor,
Oh ! for the Sun of Bighteousness,
That setteth nevermore.
p The highest hopes we cherish here,
How fast they tire and faint !
How many a spot denies the rohe
That wraps an earthly saint !
cr Oh ! for a heart that never sins,
Oh ! for a soul washed white,
Oh ! for a voice to praise our King,
Nor weary day or night.
mf Here faith is ours, and heavenly hope
And grace to lead us higher ;
cr But there are perfectness and peace
Beyond our best desire.
p Oh ! by Thy love and anguish , Lord ;
Oh ! by Thy life laid down ;
cr Oh ! that we fall not from Thy grace,
mf Nor cast away our crown. H3
( 859 )
iill
men.
559
Peterborough.
(Seneral 1b\>mn8.
D.L.M.
^mmmmm
=/=
100.
J-,
rnr
-ri-&-
:g
-lO-j©-
J. Goss, 1800-1880
Q Q-
P2
@
^
^=^
I I
If
at:
1©-
flirts
gcp-i-^MCz
1 — I — t
l^rrp:
=P2=
p£
-»— r-^-n— r-l^l I I, I „ — i 1 h-d ,J A \-<- hi
I I I I
J>:
I I I
^S£g^
^
?2
P
^
P
?=?:
4—+
<s>-
t=t
-4
:<d:
zi
-&—&—<s>-
I " i
1— 1~
S=£
S^
R*
p.
g
p£-~
l.JAAA
P
r^±-pfe
£
Hp£
-Gh-Gh -&h-&>- -&- f^ -&
T*-
m
'P=
^
( 800 )
(Seneral 1b\>mn$.
/ npHE spacious firmament on high,
With all the blue ethereal sky,
And spangled heavens, a shining frame,
Their great Original proclaim.
mf The unwearied sun from day to day
Does His Creator's power display,
cr And publishes to every land
The work of an almighty hand.
mf Soon as the evening shades prevail
The moon takes up the wondrous tale,
And nightly to the listening earth
Repeats the story of her birth ;
While all the stars that round her burn,
And all the planets in their turn,
Confirm the tidings, as they roll,
And spread the truth from pole to pole.
p What though in solemn silence all
Move round the dark terrestrial ball
What though no real voice or sound
Amid their radiant orbs be found ;
/ In reason's ear they all rejoice,
And utter forth a glorious voice ;
For ever singing as they shine,
" The hand that made us is Divine.
( 861 )
560
Troyte, No. 2.
General 1b\>mn6«
Irregular.
A. H. D. Troyte, 1811-1857.
\m
i
*=
s
11st
■^
gjl^w
jSL _£=.
K
=P*
-P2_
^:
i£2i
/ 1 The strain upraise of, joy
and praise, Alle-
lu
la.
3 And the choirs that . . j dwell on high
Paradise that roam
p 4 They through the fields
of
mf 5 The planets, glittering
on their
p 6 Ye clouds that onward
sweep, Ye winds on
mf 7 Ye floods and ocean bil-
lows, Ye storms and
mf 8 First let the birds, with
painted
mf 9 Then let the beasts of
earth, with
(Men only. Unison.)
f 10 Here let the mountains
thunder forth so-
mf 11 Thou jubilant abyss of
mf 12 To God, Who all ere -
w/13 This is the strain, thei
eternal strain, the !
Lord of
(Men only. Unison.)
f 14 Wherefore we sing, both
heart and voice a -
(Unison.)
f 15 Now from all men . .
ff\§ Praise be done to the
heaven - ly way,
pin - ions light,
win - ter snow,
plu - mage gay,
vary - ing strain,
- no - rous
o - cean, cry
- a - tion made,
all things loves,
- wa - king,
be out - poured
Three in One,
2 To the glory of their King |
Shall the ransomed '
Shall re-e'cho
cr The blessed ones, repeat
through
The shining constellations,
/ Ye thunders, echoing loud
and deep, Ye lightnings,
Ye days of cloudless beauty,
Hoar frost and
Exalt their great Creator's
Join in creation's hymn,
and
Alle -
Alle ....
The frequent hymn be . .
/Alle
Alle
Alleluia
Alle
peo -
pie
sing,
through the sky ;
that
aright home,
join
and
say,
wild
- ly
bright.
sum
- mei
glow,
praise, and say,
cry
a -
gain,
-lu
-
ia;
-hi
-
ia.
du
- ly
paid,
-lu
-
ia.
-lu
-
ia.
to
the
Lord.
-lu
-
ia.
Sir Arthur Sullivan's setting of this hymn is published separately by the Society for
Promoting Christian Knowledge.
( 862 )
General 1b\>mns*
fet
^
-JZu
T?—^-
'&.
3
d=s
K.
W
Alle
Alle
/Alle
Alle
-lu
-lu
™/ In swe'et eon
Ye groves that wave in spring, And
glorious
/Alle
•sent u - nite
for - ests, sing,
• lu - ia,
ta,
/Alle - - - - - - -lu
{Treble* only.)
V There let the valleys sing in gentler cho - rus
Ye tracts of earth and conti - - -nents re - ply
Alle
lu
w/This is the song, the heavenly song,
that Christ Him- -self ap-proves,
(Trebles only.)
mf And children's voices echo, answer .
With Alleluia
Alle
ma - king,
ev - er - more,
hi - ia,
( 863 )
Alle
Alle
Alle
Alle
your Alle
/ Alle -
Alle -
Alle
Alle
Alle
Alle
Alle -
Alle
- - lu - ia.
- - lu - ia.
- - lu - ia.
- - lu - ia.
- lu - ia.
- lu - ia.
- lu - ia.
-lu
- Ill
-lu
- lu
- lu
lu
The Son and Spirit | we adore
Alle - - - - lu - ia.
=
A - men.
1
561 PART I.
Pears all.
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
d
.-i
7.6.7.6. D.
Katholische Oesangbuch, St. Gall, 1863.
s
*fe
^ = 96.
ff
zez:
Ef
*
I I
• *:
-<S>- III1
^
fe-p-rt
i^S:
:&
d:
<SH-<S>-
t=±
.^L^:
_<2L_£2_
^
r-'P^H
i
t-
gsg
jz£e?1
t— r
^
«4
r
-H-q—
g^fesipipii
i i
J.
PW^
^:
.sL_<sL<sL
£
t=t
PZ
.sU=U=.
I -S>-l
1 1 '
'-£=:
t=t=p
f
i^n
^
-4
=t
?2=£^— £21
&
-zzt
_^_
-^- _^_
2=£
3
P?^
•an^i
r
#=
^
1 — r
.<& _ ,
Eg
:&
I
A-men
22Z^
-S>
w/ rpHE world is very evil,
J_ The times are waxing late,
Be sober and keep vigil,
The Judge is at the gate ;
mf To light that hath no evening,
That knows nor moon nor sun,
The light so new and golden,
The light that is but one : —
The Judge Who comes in mercy, mf 0 home of fadeless splendour,
cr The Judge Who comes with might, Of flowers that fear no thorn,
To terminate the evil, Where they shall dwell as children
/ To diadem the right. Who here as exiles mourn ;
mf Arise, arise, good Christian,
Let right to wrong succeed ;
P Let penitential sorrow
cr To heavenly gladness lead,
cr 'Midst power that knows no limit,
And wisdom free from bound,
/ The beatific Vision
Shall glad the Saints around.
864
(Beneral Ib^mns,
]> The peace of all the faithful,
The calm of all the blest,
Inviolate, unvaried,
Divinest, sweetest, best ;
Yes, peace 1 — for war is needless.
Yes, calm ! — for storm is past,
cr And goal from finished labour,
And anchorage at last.
561 PART II.
St. Alphege.
mf 0 happy, holy portion,
Refection for the blest,
True vision of true beauty,
Sweet cure of the distrest !
/ Strive, man, to win that glory;
Toil, man, to gain that light ;
Send hope before to grasp it,
Till hope be lost in sight. Amen.
7.6.7.6.
H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
mf T)RIEF life is here our portion;
13 Brief sorrow, short-lived care
cr The life that knows no ending,
The tearless life, is there.
mf 0 happy retribution !
Short toil, eternal rest ;
For mortals and for sinners
A mansion with the blest !
There grief is turned to pleasure ;
Such pleasure as below
No human voice can utter,
No human heart can know.
And after earthly evil,
And after this world's night,
And after storm and whirlwind,
Is calm, and joy, and light.
2 e ( 865 )
mf And now we fight the battle,
.But then shall wear the crown
Of full and everlasting
And passionless renown ;
And now we watch and struggle,
And now we live in hope,
And Sion in her anguish
With Babylon must cope : —
But He Whom now we trust in
Shall then be seen and known ;
And they that know and see Him
Shall have Him for their own.
Then God, our King and Portion,
In fulness of His grace,
Shall we behold for ever,
And worship face to face. Amen.
561 PART III.
Jubilate.
(Seneral Ibprnns,
7.6.7.6. D. C. Hubert H. Parry, b. 1848.
mm
^
m&
^=
zi
^ = 96.
r
-G>-
r
mm
dJ'd r^_
-«^-
?z:
r
i i
zz
fc£=0
I.
_C2_
zz
i
fe
^
±L
=pj_4
^^n
?2-
~G>—0-
^3;
; i <
d
a.
ts-P-
:pc?z
j=L -«-i=E
-o-
i — l—
:^=^
_Q_
-<S>-
1
E3i
:^~^:
m
-&-
I^V
-&~
:^2i
:J-
&
:gtzi
-^
^
jC2.
"$=*^<3
w
jC2!
^
1=P
tk
■&-
t^
i i i i
€h
*Vrrrr
0
'^
-&
-*s>-
r
-i©-
B
£2~T
£2
A-men.
s
22:
I
( 866 )
(general Ib^mns.
<f T^OR thee, 0 clear, dear countrv
Mine eves their vigils keep ;
For very love, beholding
Thy happy name, they weep :
Thine ageless walls are bonded
With amethyst unpriced ;
The Saints thy golden fabric,
Thy corner-stone is Christ.
cr The mention of thy glory
Is unction to the breast,
And medicine in sickness,
dim And love, and life, and rest.
Thou hast no shore, fair ocean !
Thou hast no time, bright day !
Dear fountain of refreshment
To pilgrims far away !
mj 0 one, 0 only mansion !
0 Paradise of joy !
Where tears are ever banished,
And smiles have no alloy ;
Upon the Rock of ages
They raise thy holy tower ;
Thine is the victor's laurel,
And thine the golden dower,
Beside thy living waters
All plants are, great and small,
The cedar of the forest,
The hyssop of the wall : —
mf 0 sweet and blessed country,
Shall I thy glories see ?
0 sweet and blessed country
Is such a prize for me ?
With jasper glow thy bulwarks,
Thy streets with emeralds blaze,
The sardius and the topaz
Unite in thee their rays ;
/ Exult, 0 dust and ashes,
The Lord shall be thy part :
His only, His for ever,
Thou shalt be, and thou art.
Amen.
(867)
561 PAKT IV.
EwiNG.
i
(Beneral Ib^mna,
7.6.7.6. D.
m
A. Ewing, 1830-1895.
-4-
-&-
^-^-d-^^^-g— pJ- Uz0
:z2
i -is*- -s?- -<s>- i
^=100.
7^
£2:
i i
m
:z±
-ri
o~
^=e
:q:
-<s*
-s*
M
-Gh
±=±
-l 1 1-
Z2I
"I \
i
i^ipi
P
^
z±
-&-
J=2. JZ±
m
&r-
-&-
n
<s> — <s>-
^
-G>—G>—rj-
:gzz^
<s^
-<s>-
ip
:cz
-I h
I
E
I
=s£=^
z1=gJ=z±
-^5— p— P"
£2=
ZSt
z^:
:^:
-©■
Z3E
:^=Q=^:
il
^^q^z^^idzr^^li^fi-;
S
r
^
i
^
^
-o-
k
-<s>-
-&=r
t=t=F
%
c-l
^
7=7
if;
7=1
( 80S )
(Seneral Ib^mns.
nf "JERUSALEM the golden !
With milk and honey blest !
Beneath thy contemplation
Sink heart and voice oppressed.
And they, who with their Leader
Have conquered in the fight,
For ever and for ever
Are clad in robes of white.
I know not, oh I know not,
What joys await us there,
What radiancy of glory,
What light beyond compare !
mf Jerusalem the glorious !
The glory of the elect !
Oh dear and future vision
That eager hearts expect !
/ They stand, those halls of Sion,
All jubilant with song ;
And bright with many an Angel
And all the martyr throng.
E'en now by faith I see thee :
E'en here thy walls discern :
To thee my thoughts are kindled,
And strive, and pant, and yearn.
The Prince is ever in them,
The daylight is serene ;
The pastures of the blessed
Are decked in glorious sheen.
0 mine, 0 golden Sion !
Yea, brighter far than gold !
0 sweet and blessed country,
Shall I thy joys behold?
mf There is the throne of David,
cr And there, from care released,
/ The shout of them that triumph,
The song of them that feast :
/ Rejoice ! 0 dust and ashes !
Rejoice ! — 0 joy divine ! —
That God is now thy Portion,
Both now and ever thine. Amen.
( S69 )
562
(general 1b\>mns«
Erfurt.
k*=d
T M Geistliche Lieder, Magdeburq, 1540.
Har. by J. S. Bach, 1685-1750.
i!
^
:e£
-&-
£Z
*►.
fi
T*
-o-
©1=58. JSZL
Hfe
:g-
S
r
r
?2:
m-
::-:!
J-
i
-Ql-
f5F
:^:
-«s>-
^
ȣi
^=^
■Si-
I
±^
^
*=ff
I
S=St
-^-
I
i
^_
J— 4
*=^:
¥.
-7=2
j^_& j^-il
§£
r=^:
^
tFJ=fd
S3
«t
7*3
gifgiEjE
i-1 '»vf^^x
&
*=gt
/"*
^
mm
-JC±
:S--:if
A- men.
:z2i
For a simpler arrangement see No. 476.
May also be sung to " Stirling," No. 460.
(870)
(Beneral Ib^mne.
/ rpHEE we adore, Eternal Lord !
We praise Thy Name with one accord !
Thy Saints who here Thy goodness see,
Through all the world do worship Thee.
/ To Thee aloud all Angels cry,
And ceaseless raise their songs on high ;
Both Cherubin and Seraphin,
The heavens and all the powers therein.
mf The Apostles join the glorious throng,
The Prophets swell the immortal song ;
The Martyrs' noble army raise
Eternal anthems to Thy praise.
y Thee, Holy, Holy, Holy King !
Thee, Lord of Sabaoth, they sing !
cr Thus earth below, and heaven above,
/ Resound Thy glory and Thy love. Amen.
(871)
563
Surrey.
m
(general Ibipmne,
8.8.8.8. 8.8.
?EJ
F
iztg
^-A
H. Carey, f685-1743.
-<S> O-
&-T+&
=^^
-&-
-s>-
«t
zz
ilfct
F
-&-
Z2_
F
C^ = 88.
sg
iNwl I
I£2:
fi
-<&
g^@
-&
-&
#i
az3"
g-U^d
-+rl
S»-
«t
^
Z2I
^
?2=
ct
z3:
"P?"
ftFT
<s>-
-&
B
zz
?=^
S=@
zz
r^t
lini
-<s>-
srr°f1
"GSD"
-&
-&
Z2:
-<s>
@*
^==t
:P
©-
-S>-
4-4
*^
pz
iSHS-
I I I
1^1
-G>-
&-rl
:g=
0.
m
&.
i.
T^
^m~
f
Q Q-
£2Zp>
I
I
£2:
I i i i
i«i
ts*=
I I I
f*
-O-
tq-
(Or
r
zi
-&-
m
^
m
U gj-g)- ^j -e)-A
P
^
«-
£
T^f
P
H
( 872 )
(general limits.
mf rTlHEE will I love, my Strength, rny Tower ;
Thee will I love, my Joy, my Crown ;
Thee will I love with all my power,
In all Thy works, and Thee alone ;
Thee will I love till sacred fire
Fills my whole soul with pure desire.
I thank Thee, uncreated Sun,
That Thy bright beams on me have shined ;
I thank Thee, Who hast overthrown
My foes, and healed my wounded mind :
I thank Thee, Whose enlivening voice
Bids my freed heart in Thee rejoice.
p Uphold me in the doubtful race,
Nor suffer me again to stray ;
cr Strengthen my feet with steady pace
Still to press forward in Thy way :
/ That all my powers with all their might,
In Thy sole glory may unite.
mf Thee will I love, my Joy, my Crown ;
Thee will I love, my Lord, my God
Thee will I love, beneath Thy frown
Or smile — Thy sceptre or Thy rod ;
p What though my flesh and heart decay,
/ Thee shall I love in endless day.
m
men.
Sll
( 873 )
564
Beulah.
(Seneral Ib^mns,
pg
m
May be sung in Unison.
\ — I
Eight 6's.
4
Old Melody.
■^ZT±^Z2.
I I I I
-&— o — H-
^^^=^:
-Gh
\f5>-
CJ..
9©-
==^t
rf
I I I I I ' I ' I I
&?£
w
--<=■
p^
<s> ^^
-o-
Wzrz2z=n
&
I 1, ._ir-..
^
:^=^
fczri
<G>-
xz
Z2I
-<s>
P~^"
"I®- I
^2=^-
-&
Srr^
fe^
Si
-I — h
( 874)
General 1b\>mn$
rnf rpHEEE is a blessed home
-L Beyond this land of woe,
Where trials never come,
Nor tears of sorrow flow ;
cr Where faith is lost in sight,
And patient hope is crowned,
/ And everlasting light
Its glory throws around.
p There is a land of peace,
Good Angels know it well ;
cr Glad songs that never cease
Within its portals swell ;
mf Around its glorious throne
Ten thousand Saints adore
Christ, with the Father One,
And Spirit, evermore.
/ 0 joy, all joys beyond,
To see the Lamb Who died,
And count each sacred wound
In hands, and feet, and side ;
To give to Him the praise
Of every triumph won,
And sing through endless days
The great things He hath done.
mf Look up, ye Saints of God,
Nor fear to tread below
The path your Saviour trod
p Of daily toil and woe ;
cr Wait but a little while
In uncomplaining love,
mf His own most gracious smile
Shall welcome you above. Amen.
(875)
565
St. Flavian.
General Ib^mns.
CM.
Day's Psalter, 1562.
rlSzibptB:
<zt
&±zi-
m
A A,
r
2±£2=pLzp2
-<s>
Z2:
I I I
-<s>-
FP
^A^i-
-o-
F
ff:
i
SUte^
*^
:B
-&"&■ -Gh
£^m
f^=P
^
-U
I I
F^ff
A-men.
MS|
w?/rTlHEREisabook,whorunsmayread, / The Moon above, the Church below,
-L Which heavenly truth imparts, A wondrous race they run,
And all the lore its scholars need, But all their radiance, all their glow,
Pure eyes and Christian hearts. Each borrows of its Sun.
The works of God above, below,
Within us and around,
Are pages in that book, to show
How God Himself is found.
p The dew of heaven is like Thy grace,
It steals in silence down •
cr But where it lights, the favoured place
By richest fruits is known.
The glorious sky, embracing all, mf Two worlds are ours : 'tis only sin
Is like the Maker's love, [small Forbids us to descry
Wherewith encompassed, great and The mystic heaven and earth within,
In peace and order move. Plain as the sea and sky.
Thou Who hast given me eyes to see
And love this sight so fair,
Give me a heart to find out Thee,
And read Thee everywhere. Amen.
( 876 )
566
Yor^.
(Seneral 1b\>mn$.
CM.
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
si
si
3
Z^
-o- -<s>-
-&-
d-84.
Z2
-rjr-rj-
-&- -&- -jS>- |
TZ-
W1^:
-&■
m
m
i_U^
J-
P^
p
■©■
P
i _i
■PnP^=gz
-I 1 1 — i
May also be sung to
f rpHERE is a land of pure delight
■*■ Where Saints immortal reign,
Infinite day excludes the night,
And pleasures banish pain.
mf Their everlasting spring abides,
And never-withering flowers ;
p Death, like a narrow sea, divides
This heavenly land from ours.
" Queenstown," No. 568.
p But timorous mortals start and shrink
To cross this narrow sea,
And linger, shivering on the brink,
And fear to launch away.
mf Oh, could we make our doubts remove,
Those gloomy doubts that rise,
And see the Canaan that we love
With unbeclouded eyes ;
mf Sweet fields beyond the swelling cr Could we but climb where Moses stood,
flood And view the landscape o'er,
Stand dressed in living green ; / Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold
So to the Jews old Canaan stood, flood,
While Jordan rolled between. Should fright us from the shore.
Amen.
( 877 )
567
Ben Rhydding,
(Beneral Ib^mns,
S.M.
A. R. Reinagle, 1799-1877.
m
f rnHERE is no night in heaven
mJ *~ In that blest world above
Work never can bring weariness,
For work itself is love.
There is no sin in heaven ;
Behold that blessed throng-
All holy is their spotless robe,
All holy is their song !
f There is no grief in heaven ;
For life is one glad day ;
And tears are of those former things
Which all have passed away.
There is no death in heaven ;
For they who gain that shorr
Have won their immortality,
And they can die no more.
p Lord Jesu, be our Guide ;
Oh, lead us safely on,
cr Till night and grief and sin and death
/ Are past, and heaven is won 1 Amen.
( 878 )
568
General Ib^mns,
UUEENSTOWN.
CM.
J. S. Mitchell, b. 1834 ?
SI3E33E3
SI
fci^g
cfc
g#*
ffi
d = 92.
__ —
W:gJt#fl
-<? ^ ^L
i
CTP?
&3^
r^> p r^
^=~Z2
^
S^4-^ .j-M
I
— <^
hi I
— h
- i-
|,H I
P gzg^
^
-<Sh-
^
« i£
M^-^
q;
^ •
-^: ■
^ i rr i
iii „ i i^i i
A - men.
fe^-v"- rz> n &
1 —
-#-
^=2
■id " -
^ *gt
cn^.
« .
" kr-L,
p-
4—
L — H
L^pJ
« .
J/cy o&o 6e ntng to k' York,"' Xo. 566.
mf rpHERE is no sorrow, Lord, too light
-L To bring in prayer to Thee ;
There is no anxious care too slight
To wake Thy sympathy.
Thou Who hast trod the thorny road
Wilt share each small distress ;
The love which bore the greater load
Will not refuse the less.
There is no secret sigh we breathe
But meets Thine ear divine,
And every cross grows light beneath
The shadow, Lord, of Thine.
Life's ills without, sin's strife within,
The heart would overflow,
But for that Love which died for sin,
That love which wept for woe. Amen.
( 879 )
569
(Seneral Ibipmns.
Compassion.
e=J-96.
ill
5
Irregular.
4=i
Fountain Meen, b. 1846.
r
I
:S
3
Ptte*
»i/ There were nine - ty and nine
m/ "Lord, Thou hast here
p But none of the ran
mf " Lord, whence are those blood
mf And all through the moun
that
Thy
somed
drops
tains,
J-
safe
nine
ev
all
thun
I
I
iy
ty and
er
the
der
r
lay
nine,
knew
way,
riven,
J
:S
In the
Are
How
That
And
J-
g^g-
Z=:
^
2
(M*=
=1
-A-
i
— e* —
=d-E
4
-i—
— ^ —
¥-
— <^ —
¥-
-2-
i
— o —
i
i
£2
1
T
L ^_! 1
-f^
— <s> —
— <s> —
1 —
HF=
-^
shel
- ter
of
the
fold;
p But one
was •
out
on the
they
not e -
nough
for
Theel"
But the Shephei
•d made
an
- swer :
deep
were the
wa -
ters
crossed ;
Nor how dark
was the
night
that the
mark
out the
moun -
tain's
track V'p*
'They were shed
for
one
who had
up
from the
rock
- y
steep,
There rose
a
cry
to the
J
J
J
!
r &-*
!
4- -
-sJ-
bd
d r
F~
^rH-
-H—
— t^ —
__^_
— f^__
.^rS>
— ^ —
v^
^•k^--
(S"~
£2
^^.^
I
i i i i
i
i
_ C2_-
1
1
r
( 880 )
(Seneral 1b\>mn$,
:^:
A=f
=F
*=N?
t- -r — r — <~ - — pf — r~
a - way, Far off from the gates of
of Mine Has wan - dered a - way from
passed through Ere He found His . . sheep that was
a - stray Ere the Shep - herd could bring him
-Q^i-
hills
'This
Lord
gone
gate
of heaven, / " Re
I
joice, I have found My
gold,
Me;
lost.
back."
sheep."
^S
w
?=■-
^
i — r
B±
-4.
z£
i£2:
-©-
'■o — =P2:
dim. A
And al
dim. Out
mf " Lord,
And the
I
way on the moun - tain:
though the road be
in the desert He
whence are Thy hands so
An - eels an
wild
rough
heard
rent
f^S:
gels
A
swered a - round
, I
t
and
and
its
and
the
I
bare, A
steep, I
cry, . . .
torn ?j) "They an
throne, " Re
to*
'-S2-
:^:
59
-&-
way
go
Sick,
pierc
joice,
I
1*
W
from the ten - der Shep
to the desert to find
and help - less, and rea
ed to - night by ma
for the Lord brings back
! ! J A J'
1 ? P &
herd's
My
dy to
ny a
His
-&-*-
S=2e8
^?-
care.
sheep."
die.
thorn."
own."
PEES
:22:
iHH
:£2:
( 881 )
570
Newington.
(Seneral Ibipmne*
7.7.7.7. Archbishop Maclagan, b. 1826.
*J5
^
:e-l— I— Pl
m*
jcL
TvrT¥
|z^ZZi
=s£
d
r
TZ-O-
-Gh
^zz^z^rp]
pf^
(S>-
72
Lid_Q.
A-men.
— rp^c^
s»-
^2-
3/ay also be sung to " University College," No. 514.
:cz
§=£2
Z2
wi/ rpHINE for ever ! God of love,
Hear us from Thy throne above ;
Thine for ever may we be
Here and in eternity.
Thine for ever ! Lord of life,
Shield us through our earthly strife ;
Thou, the Life, the Truth, the Way,
Guide us to the realms of day.
Thine for ever ! Oh, how blest Thine for ever ! (p) Shepherd, keep
They who find in Thee their rest ! These Thy frail and trembling sheep ;
Saviour, Guardian, heavenly Friend, mf Safe alone beneath Thy care,
Oh, defend us to the end ! Let us all Thy goodness share.
/ Thine for ever ! Thou our Guide,
All our wants by Thee supplied,
All our sins by Thee forgiven,
Led by Thee from earth to heaven. Amen.
( 882 )
General lb\>mne.
R. Courteville, 1691-1772.
nf nnHOU art the Way :— to Thee alone
-L From sin and death we flee ;
And he who would the Father seek
Must seek Him, Lord, by Thee.
Thou art the Truth : — Thy word alone
True wisdom can impart ;
Thou only canst inform the mind,
And purify the heart.
Thou art the Life : — (/) the rending tomb
Proclaims Thy conquering arm ;
And those who put their trust in Thee
Nor death nor hell shall harm.
/ Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life :
p Grant us that way to know,
cr That truth to keep, that life to win
/ Whose joys eternal flow. Amen.
( 883 )
(Beneral 1b?mna
A. R. Reinagle, 1799-1877.
cJzzSO.
BSStgggg.
pi
Z2
Z2
^
-S>-
Z2I
^7^~
1&>-
■©■
^
"£2"
A-men.
«bt
.oL
&
■<s-
i i
F^PfrrP-
ES±
-<s>-
.C2_
w/ rpHOU boundless Source of every In every changing scene of life,
Our best desires fulfil ; [good, Whate'er that scene may be,
And help us to adore Thy grace, dim, Give us a meek and humble mind,
And mark Thy sovereign will. A mind at peace with Thee.
In all Thy mercies may our souls
Thy bounteous goodness see ;
Nor let the gift Thy grace imparts
Estrange our hearts from Thee.
wf Do Thou direct our steps aright ;
Help us Thy Name to fear ;
And' give us grace to watch and pray,
And strength to persevere.
p Then may we close our eyes in death,
Free from distracting care ;
cr For death is life and labour rest,
If Thou art with us there. Amen
( 884 )
573
Leominster.
General 1b\>mn$,
D.S.M.
G. W. Martin, 1828-1881,
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
May also be sung to " Southwell," Xo. 133.
mf
cr
THOU Judge of quick and dead,
Before "Whose bar severe
With holy joy, or guilty dread,
We all shall soon appear ;
Our wakened souls prepare
For that tremendous day,
mf And fill us now with watchful care,
p And stir us up to pray ;
p To pray, and wait the hour,
The awful hour unknown,
When, robed in majesty and power,
Thou shalt from heaven come down,
The immortal Son of Man,
To judge the human race,
With all Thy Father's dazzling train.
With all Thy glorious grace.
( 8S5
cr
mf
p To sober earthly joys,
To quicken holy fears,
cr For ever let the Archangel's voice
Be sounding in our ears ;
p The solemn midnight cry,
/ " Ye dead, the Judge is come !
Arise, and meet Him in the sky,
And meet your instant doom ! "
p Oh may we thus be found
Obedient to His word,
cr Attentive to the trumpet's sound,
And looking for our Lord.
mf Oh may we thus insure
Our lot among the blest,
And watch a moment, to secure
An everlasting rest. Amen.
General Ibpmna,
6.6.4.6.6.6.4.
mm
F. Giardini, 1716-1796.
I-
J 1
S
-p?^p> &
H=t
W*
A I-
:^=^
'^~^~\
*s
a
=t
z£
si
-o—&-
w
PS
J I
»3*
ze£
isi^s#i^
i/ mHOU, Whose Almighty word
J- Chaos and darkness heard,
And took their flight,
p Hear us, we humbly pray,
-r And where the Gospel-day
Sheds not its glorious ray
Let there be light !
if
mf Thou, Who didst come to bring,
On Thy redeeming wing,
Healing and sight ;
Health to the sick in mind,
Sight to the inly blind,
cr Oh, now to all mankind
ff Let there be light !
p Spirit of truth and love,
Life-giving, holy Dove,
Speed forth Thy flight !
Move on the waters' face,
Bearing the lamp of grace,
cr And in earth's darkest place
ff Let there be light !
mf Blessed and Holy Three,
Glorious Trinity,
Wisdom, Love, Might !
cr Boundless as ocean's tide
Rolling in fullest pride,
Through the world, far and wide,
ff Let there be light ! Amen.
575
Capetown.
(Seneral Ib^mns,
7.7.7.5..
ay
F. Filitz, 1804-1876.
Slower
jl^iPl^fe^
J^-iJ
^
iS-
-o-P:
t
-&-n
-S»-
-<S>-
wi/ rpHREE in One, and One in Three,
J- Ruler of the earth and sea,
Hear us, while we lift to Thee
Holy chant and psalm.
Light of lights ! with morning -shine
Lift on us Thy light divine ;
And let charity benign
p Breathe on us her balm.
mf Light of lights ! when falls the even,
Let it sink on sin forgiven ;
Fold us in the peace of heaven,
p Shed a vesper calm.
mf Three in One, and One in Three,
Darkling here we worship Thee ;
cr With the Saints hereafter we
Hope to bear the palm. Amen.
( 887 )
(general 1b?mn$,
CM.
-4-
Isaac Smith, 1735 ?-1800.
5fe3^
^
-<s>-
jgJ.J^j
I 1^
r~t
a
'tcT
=<=F
^
&
^gt
<a&
fefc=i
-&-&-
I I
&:
^2J
^e^
^2
feci.
pz:
^H
A
men.
HH
j | ^1 '
J/a>/ a/.so 6e sung to " Bristol," A7o. 77.
w/ npHROUGH all the changing scenes of life,
JL In trouble and in joy,
cr The praises of my God shall still
My heart and tongue employ.
/ Oh, magnify the Lord with me,
With me exalt His Name ;
mf When in distress to Him I called,
/ He to my rescue came.
p The hosts of God encamp around
The dwellings of the just ;
Deliverance He affords to all
Who on His succour trust.
mf Oh ! make but trial of His love,
Experience will decide
How blest are they, and only they,
Who in His truth confide.
mf Fear Him, ye Saints, and you will then
Have nothing else to fear ;
Make you His service your delight,
He'll make your wants His care.
/ To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God Whom we adore,
Be glory, as it was, is now,
And shall be evermore. Amen.
( 888 )
577
St. Oswald.
General Ibpmns.
8.7.8.7.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
f rpHROUGH the night of doubt andsor-
J- Onward goes the pilgrim band, [row
Singing songs of expectation,
Marching to the Promised Land.
I I
One the strain the lips of thousands
Lift as from the heart of one ;
One the conflict, one the peril,
One the march in God begun :
Clear before us through the darkness ff One the gladness of rejoicing,
Gleams and burns the guiding Light : On the far eternal shore,
Brother clasps the hand of brother, Where the One Almighty Father
Stepping fearless through the night. Reigns in love for evermore.
One the Light of God's own Presence
O'er His ransomed people shed,
Chasing far the gloom and terror,
Brightening all the path we tread :
One the object of our journey,
One the Faith which never tire.-,
One the earnest looking forward,
One the Hope our God inspires.
mf Onward therefore, pilgrim brothers,
• Onward, with the Cross our aid !
Bear its shame, and fight its battle,
Till we rest beneath its shade !
rr Soon shall come the great awaking ;
Soon the rending of the tomb ;
/ Then, the scattering of all shadows,
And the end of toil and gloom !
Amen.
( S89 )
(Seneral Ifc^mns,
6.6.6.6.
A-men.
/ rpHY kingdom come, 0 God,
Thy rule, 0 Christ, begin ;
Break with Thine iron rod
The tyrannies of sin.
We pray Thee, Lord, arise,
cr And come in Thy great might !
Revive our longing eyes,
Which languish for Thy sight.
mf Where is Thy reign of peace,
And purity, and love ?
When shall all hatred cease,
As in the realms above ?
p Men scorn Thy sacred Name,
And wolves devour Thy fold ;
By many deeds of shame
We learn that love grows cold.
When comes the promised time
That war shall be no more,
Oppression, lust, and crime
Shall flee Thy face before ?
O'er heathen lands afar
Thick darkness broodeth yet :
cr Arise ! 0 Morning Star,
/ Arise, and never set ! Ajnen.
( 890 )
579
Eden.
(general Ib^trme-
6.6.6.6.
0. M. Feilden, b. 1837.
mf nnHY way, not mine, 0 Lord,
-i- However dark it be !
Lead me by Thine own hand,
Choose out the path for me.
May also be sung to " St. Cecilia," No. 578.
/ The kingdom that I seek
Is Thine ; so let the way
That leads to it be Thine,
dim Else I must surely stray.
Smooth let it be or rough,
It will be still the best ;
Winding or straight, it leads
Right onward to Thy rest.
I dare not choose my lot ;
I would not if I might ;
Choose Thou for me, my God
So shall I walk aright.
mf Take Thou my cup, and it
With joy or sorrow fill,
As best to Thee may seem ;
Choose Thou my good and ill.
Choose Thou for me my friends,
My sickness or my health ;
Choose Thou my cares for me,
My poverty or wealth.
Not mine, not mine, the choice,
In things or great or small ;
cr Be Thou my Guide, my Strength,
My Wisdom, and my All. Amen.
( 891 )
580
(Beneral 1b\>mn0*
Gloriosi Salvatoris {First Tune).
To be sung in Unison.
Mode IV. Ancient Plain Song.
P£§
1
q=^
y 1 1±}-&^
? r
._!_
t=ps;
*=^t
P=3=t
i
i
i^pt
I I I
§
I
*=Wi^:
r
-i=^A=^A
t=t
1^1
I I
J
?Sfe
B azzb:
*=4
=f
F IF
3^
i=J=t
*=^
tJ
HE
l J- J.
~w 'W
I i^-
*=£=^
-J M-
I l
£=£=*
t — i — i — I — r-t
:t:
E,^i=^§
:*=fi===f^i:
A - men.
T=t
^
-i — P^ _--n— i— i — M— l-1 — i — »
i I
5£
f=l
P
( 892 )
Oriel (Second Tune).
(Seneral Ib^mne.
8.7.8.7.8.7.
Anon.
/ rpO the Name that brings Salvation,
_L Laud and honour let us pay :
mf That for many a generation
Hid in God's foreknowledge
lay;
/ But with holy exultation
We may sing aloud to-day.
mf Name of gladness, Name of pleasure,
Name beyond what words can tell,
Name of sweetness passing measure,
Ear and heart delighting well,
'Tis our safeguard and our treasure,
'Tis our help 'gainst sin and hell.
/ 'Tis the Name for adoration,
'Tis the Name for victory ;
mf 'Tis the Name for meditation
In the vale of misery ;
/ Name for joyful veneration
By the citizens on high.
'Tis the Name that whoso preacheth
Finds it music to the ear ;
'Tis the Name that whoso teacheth
Finds more sweet than honey's
cheer ;
Who its perfect wisdom reacheth
Heavenly joy possesseth here.
'Tis the Name by right exalted
Over every other name ;
That when we are sore assaulted
Puts our enemies to shame ;
Strength to them wTho else had halted.
Eyes to blind and feet to lame.
Jesu, we Thy Name adoring,
Long to see Thee as Thou art :
Of Thy clemency imploring
So to write it in our heart,
That, hereafter, heavenward soaring.
We with Angels may have part.
Amen.
( 893 )
581
Beacon
May be sung in Unison.
General Ibpmne*
10.6.10.6.7.6.7.6.
C. V. Stanford, b. 1852.
Aiay oe sung in unison. ^-—
*Ef
?=
-1-
j— \-
-W-
Ti 1.- i
-^— L
Z2==^
i
76.
ȣ
tat
H *-1 -F— I 1 1 P-H h— I h—
jsL :£
^s
±=3
=tz=t
E**
S^^iiS
fa
^
JzJr^-
tafeg^illll
I I I
!=zfc
S
I I f
■i-T^r
-F-l — I 1-
-£2-
-?=
W
^=Z=fc
ir.u
§1
I JJ 17
±=£X-
V-0. >U>
i
U
r-rn
i
r
■^4
sees
( 894 )
General Ib^mns,
/ rpRUE Light, that lightest all in heaven and earth.
J_ Light us, Thou Light Divine ;
Children, Thou mad'st us by a second birth,
Children, 0 Lord, of Thine :
Heirs of a life undying,
The hidden life above,
Strong on Thy strength relying,
Safe in a Father's love.
p The earth, erewhile so oft bedewed with tears,
cr Shall be, like man, new-born :
/ The heavens — unrolled through unimagined years, —
Be bright with endless morn ;
No room is there for sorrow,
Toil, trouble, want, or care,
None anxious for the morrow, —
There is no morrow there.
/ Light there, eternal light and life shall reign
O'er all without, within ;
No stricken soul e'er bow beneath the pain
Of unforgotten sin ;
The day shall have no ending,
No night its shadows cast,
All present gladness blending
With gladness in the past.
mf We darkly now, as in a mirror, see
These wondrous worlds on high ;
Help us, 0 Lord, to live our life in Thee5
The Life that cannot die ;
cr Till heavenward ever soaring,
By Thy redeeming grace,
/ Before Thy throne adoring
We see Thee face to face.
iPPl
«r
^=^=
m^^tr=r^n
^
( 895 )
582
Bedford (Modern Form).
— 1-
©eneral Ib^mne,
CM.
4-
W. Wheall, 1690 ?-l 727.
d
--£--
-<S>-
v—j3
-&-
r r f,rf =p
G> = 72.
JQL
£
?ef^;
.d.
fczfcd:
-|S>-
#
z±
-<s»-
-j — i
z=t— ei
-S—^—S-
r
«=p=
-.o-
-*&-=-
i i
■o-
I I
m&
mB
jnt
-e> — <s> &
I I I
jsL
?=
-e>-
rJ-^
-P*-
"^
<S-
fJ^
Z2t
22L-
-S>-
^p— ^
niP^^
-^ &>-
:^=^
-L-QSS^
-<s>— &-
K>=*
P
(S>-
I I
JO! o!_
I I
■©- -<s>-
-<s>-
^f^T^
s
A - men
^ES
( 896 )
General 1b\>mn$,
mf rjlRY us, 0 God, and search the ground
Of every sinful heart ;
Whate'er of sin in us is found,
Oh, bid it all depart.
When to the right or left we stray,
Leave us not comfortless ;
But guide our feet into the way
Of everlasting peace.
Help us to help each other, Lord,
Each other's cross to bear ;
Let each his friendly aid afford
To feel his brother's care.
cr Help us to build each other up,
Help us ourselves to prove ;
Increase our faith, confirm our hope,
And perfect us in love. Amen.
2 f ( 897 )
583
ACHNASHEEN.
(Beneral Ib^mns.
9.8.10.5.
V. 5.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
w
E know not a voice of that River,
Where for ever and ever and ever
It flows to no sea.
More deep than the seas is that River,
More full than their manifold tides
Where for ever and ever and ever
It flows and abides.
Pure gold is the bed of that River
(The gold of that land is the best)
Where for ever and ever and ever
It flows on at rest.
Oh goodly the banks of that River,
Oh goodly the fruits that they bear,
Where for ever and ever and ever
It flows and is fair.
/ For lo ! on each bank of that River
The Tree of Life life-giving grows,
Where for ever and ever and ever
The pure River flows. Amen.
( 898 )
584
QlTAM DILECTA.
(Seneral ibpmns.
6.6.6.6.
H. L. Jenner, 1820-1898.
i
J^tB
^=^=^
-&
-<r<> cj <*1
<s>-
~rz.
-Gh
uu
> fJ Cs ^>^JL££L>
I I I |
m^
X2.
-&-
d-A
A- men.
7Z2L
"£>
mf \T7E love the place, 0 God,
▼ ▼ Wherein Thine honour dwells
The joy of Thine abode
All earthly joy excels.
It is the house of prayer,
Wherein Thy servants meet ;
And Thou, 0 Lord, art there
Thy chosen flock to greet.
We love the sacred Font ;
For there the Holy Dove
To pour is ever wont
His blessing from above.
We love Thine Altar, Lord ;
Oh, what on earth so dear ?
p For there, in faith adored,
We find Thy Presence near.
mf We love the word of life,
The word that tells of peace,
Of comfort in the strife,
And joys that never cease.
/ We love to sing below
For mercies freely given ;
But Oh ! we long to know
The triumph -song of heaven.
p Lord Jesus, give us grace
On earth to love Thee more,
cr In heaven to see Thy face,
And with Thy Saints adore.
Amen.
( 899
585
St. Matthew.
General 1b\>mn$,
D.O.M.
=j
^
~Z2\
Z2
^M
■Gh
^^
1 M
G>^
Z2:
A
W. Croft, 1678-1727.
-G>-
mm.
f
t^
i-
^t
p^:
->
@#
^±
Jx^:
cL^uzL
-G-
-G*
1ZL
I
£2:
ez
:pz^z:g:
*p
zz
-©•
:zz
:s2i
r
•<&-
i^i — i-
I
-Gh
:g=^:
:cz
J:
-<S>~
^
rz
zl
^^-gt
&
-G*—G*-
-Gt-
G>-~G*—G>-
V
w
T^ G>-
p
-Gh
l=t
zz
A
&
T2.
:P2
P
-G>
is
ii
:cz
q:
^
@
f3" I ■ M I
-«S-
— q —
zz:
?2
pmggMpi
b^
a
g:
-/S>
SSi
I r>
-e r
s
zdst
-<S>
-G*—G>
&
J^^G^^G
TV
m
<*j -G'-Gh-G
P
22:
-e>-
.Q. jOL _Q_
g
i^F^fef,
g-f- — Tg^F
Jfaj/ ateo 6e <szw# to "St. Simon," iVo. 32.
( 900 )
~r
Z2~;
General 1b\>mn$.
vi f \\7^ love Thee, Lord ; yet not alone,
▼ » Because Thy bounteous hand
Showers down its rich and ceaseless gifts
On ocean and on land ;
For these Thy gifts we praise Thee, Lord,
Yet not for these alone,
The incense of Thy children's love
Arises to Thy throne.
We love Thee, Lord, because when we
Had erred and gone astray,
Thou didst recall our wandering souls
Into the heavenward way ;
p When helpless, hopeless, we were lost
In sin and sorrow's night,
mf Thou didst send forth a guiding ray
Of Thy benignant light.
V
Because when we forsook Thy ways,
Nor kept Thy holy Will,
Thou wert not an avenging Judge,
But a gracious Father still :
Because we have forgot Thee, Lord,
But Thou hast not forgot —
Because we have forsaken Thee,
But Thou forsakest not.
/ Because, 0 Lord, Thou lovedst us
With everlasting love,
And sentest forth Thy Son to die
That we might live above ;
mf Because, when we were heirs of wrath,
/ Thou gavest hope of heaven;
mf We love because we much have sinned,
/ And much have been forgiven.
( 001 )
General Ibipmns.
CM.
Scotch Psalter, 1615.
fei^
^m^w^-
i i
m
Gh±-
<^ = 69.
1-J-J^-J-
.d cl -^ <^
pffr
22:
@a
mM^m^^^^
g
*^st=M^
^^pTwrr
-^ h -H —
rr
sg!
s»-
^
pf^i^fy^f
cz.
Z2:
£2 rj.HlQ-^. : ~-C*-£Jl
A-men.
dj^^lieL^2jM'A^' ^
<s>-
I£2
f 'YKT'E praise the King of realms on high,
What wonders He hath wrought,
His might is blazoned on the sky,
And heaven reveals His thought.
mf He shaped the welkin as a dome
O'er us His sons below,
And formed the earth to be our home ;
j) 0 God ! Thy power we know.
p We bow before the holy sight
cr Of One WTho reigns sublime,
And yield us to Thy sovereign might,
/ Eternal Lord of time ! Amen.
( 902 )
587
(Seneral Ibprnns,
8.8.8.8.8.8.
J. Stainer, 1840-1901.
te§i
r
LJ-
P
H$3
J. Zi^Ze slower.
^
z2:
^
I
ffizgE
S
£
:gt
:=farafc=
PHF-"
-<S> — ^?-
22Z
/
i i
r
i i i
m
i i rw. j-
i
?- W- -<s?- -<s>- kS>>-£ *»tr^- 1^- -s»
P— (2-
t=t
A- men.
^2- ■©•
^&=E*EE£
£
Org.
~t=—t-
i
May also be sung to " Surrey," No. 563.
£> Ty E saw Thee not when Thou didst come
» » To this poor world of sin and death,
Nor e'er beheld Thy cottage home
In that despised Nazareth ;
/ But we believe Thy footsteps trod
Its streets and plains, Thou Son of God.
p We did not see Thee lifted high
Amid the wild and savage crew,
Nor heard Thy meek, imploring cry,
" Forgive, they know not what they do ; "
/ Yet we believe the deed was done,
Which shook the earth and veiled the sun.
p We stood not by the empty tomb
Where late Thy sacred Body lay,
Nor sat within that upper room,
Nor met Thee in the open way ;
/ But we believe that Angels said,
" Why seek the living with the dead ? "
p We did not mark the chosen few,
When Thou didst though the clouds ascend,
cr First lift to heaven their wondering view,
dim Then to the earth all prostrate bend ;
/ Yet we believe that mortal eyes
Beheld that journey to the skies.
mf And now that Thou dost reign on high,
And thence Thy waiting people bless,
p No ray of glory from the sky
Doth shine upon our wilderness ;
/ But we believe Thy faithful word,
And trust in our Redeeming Lord. Amen.
( 903 )
588
Brockham.
I
fes
General 1b\>mns.
L.M. Jeremiah Clakk, 1670-1707.
■I-
ifc
m
£
Wr
^=ZZ
z?.
^
LA
J=
76.
I I I-
?z
I I
r
i i i i
^fSwM-
^
b^S
^z
£
■J
n
<^y
±=t
-f=-
ifcpz
Z2_
t
f1
-££■
biid:
/
WE sing the praise of Him Who died,
Of Him Who died upon the Cross ;
The sinner's hope let men deride,
For this we count the world but loss.
mf Inscribed upon the Cross we see,
In shining letters, God is Love ;
He bears our sins upon the Tree,
He brings us mercy from above.
/ The Cross ! it takes our guilt away ; .
It holds the fainting spirit up ;
It cheers with hope the gloomy day,
And sweetens every bitter cup.
/ It makes the coward spirit brave,
And nerves the feeble arm for fight ;
It takes its terror from the grave,
And gilds the bed of death with light.
p The balm of life, the cure of woe,
cr The measure and the pledge of love,
The sinner's refuge here below,
/ The Angels' theme in heaven above. Amen,
( 904 )
589
Church Triumphant.
(general 1b$mn$.
L.M.
J. W. Elliott, b. 1833.
-I-
f TT7E thank Thee, Lord, for this fair earth,
» » The glittering sky, the silver sea ;
For all their beauty, all their worth,
Their light and glory, come from Thee ;
mf From Thee the flowers that clothe the ground,
The trees that wave their arms above,
The hills that gird our dwellings round,
As Thou dost gird Thine own with love.
p Yet teach us still how far more fair,
More glorious, Father, in Thy sight,
Is one pure deed, one holy prayer,
One heart that owns Thy Spirit's might.
mf So while we gaze with thoughtful eye
On all the gifts Thy love has given,
cr Help us in Thee to live and die,
/ By Thee to rise from earth to heaven,
fmm
A - men.
&
( 905 )
590
Dalkeith.
:2
22:
J
'£3~
104.
ill;
(Seneral 1b\>mn$.
10.10.10.10. T. Hewlett, 1845-1874.
1
1
:q:
1
:p=zpr
-s>-
g=i
:g=U
-o-
-<s>-
f
I
d:
S3
s
-&
F
3=
-e»-
F^
#
-o-
r rF
W^^f-
fe
I
P#ifl^p^
«t
s§
.teL_d_
^=P2
S
T=2L
:cs2
-OL £± rSi _GL
I
1
*
^
&£=d
s£
8
T^
f:
^1
z±
I I I I
-o-
-Q25 1^~22
A-men.
zi
p
^=jpj=d=
Z=t
pi^p^^
Z2:
«-
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
J/ay a?so 6e aimgr to " St. Agnes," No. 252.
( 906 )
(general Ibpmne*
p TT7EABY of earth, and laden with my sin,
* * I look at heaven, and long to enter in ;
But there no evil thing may find a home,
cr And yet I hear a voice that bids me " Come."
p So vile I am, how dare I hope to stand
In the pure glory of that Holy Land ?
Before the wliiteness of that throne appear?
cr Yet there are hands stretched out to draw me near.
p The while I fain would tread the heavenly way,
Evil is ever with me day by day;
cr Yet on mine ears the gracious tidings fall,
/"Repent, confess, thou shalt be loosed from all."
/ It is the voice of Jesus that I hear,
His are the hands stretched out to draw me near,
And His the Blood that can for all atone,
And set me faultless there before the Throne.
/ Yea, Thou wilt answer for me, righteous Lord;
Thine all the merits, mine the great reward;
p Thine the sharp thorns, (J) and mine the golden crown
Mine the life won, (p) and Thine the life laid down !
p 0 great Absolver, grant my soul may wear
The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer,
cr That in the Father's courts my glorious dress
May be the garment of Thy righteousness. Amen.
( 907 )
591
Breslau.
(Beneral Ib^rnne.
L.M.
Clauder's Psalmodia nova, 1630.
=t
5
r
(=1 = 72.
I !
J-J
F
I I
HpPlg^S
«U
i
*t
<s>-
!^zdE£Ei
I I [
-J '
m
--&=^t-
rr
f-r
z=fc
~^zz±
II I I
I I
I I
?=^
J — l_
:^=^:
S
1 'O ' A-men.
I J J I I I
i^^pp^gp^p=i^
-s>-
:^2i
?»/ VT7HAT various hindrances we meet
VV In coming to the Mercy-seat;
Yet who, that knows the worth of prayer,
But wishes to be often there ?
Prayer makes the darkened cloud withdraw,
Prayer climbs the ladder Jacob saw,
Gives exercise to faith and love,
Brings every blessing from above.
p Restraining prayer, we cease to fight ;
cr Prayer makes the Christian's armour bright;
And Satan trembles when he sees
The weakest Saint upon his knees.
mf When Moses stood with arms spread wide,
Success was found on Israel's side ;
p But when through weariness they failed,
That moment Amalek prevailed.
mf Have we no words ? ah, think again ;
Words flow apace when we complain,
And fill our fellow- creature's ear
With the sad tale of all our care.
Were half the breath thus vainly spent
To heaven in supplication sent,
cr Our cheerful song would oftener be,
/"Hear what the Lord hath done for me." Amen.
( 908 )
592
BlSHOPTHORPE.
(Seneral Ib^mne.
CM. Jeremiah Clark, 1669-1707.
H
d
3
fc£
i^
^t
<^ = 88.
3-1
2d
^
E±
22"
22.
:22==^
1
22:
4^4J
^
-J^J-
^4
n
r-Lr;
a
U ^J^
May also be sung to " Bedford," No. 582.
mf V17HEN all Thy mercies, 0 my God,
? V My rising soul surveys,
Transported with the view, I'm lost
In wonder, love, and praise.
Unnumbered comforts to my soul
Thy tender care bestowed,
Before my infant heart conceived
From Whom those comforts flowed.
p When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou
With health renewed my face ;
And when in sins and sorrows sunk,
Revived my soul with grace.
mf Ten thousand thousand precious gifts
My daily thanks employ ;
Nor is the least a cheerful heart
That tastes those gifts with joy.
Through every period of my life
Thy goodness I'll pursue,
cr And after death in distant worlds
The glorious theme renew.
/ Through all eternity to Thee
A joyful song I'll raise ;
But Oh ! eternity's too short
To utter all Thy praise. Amen.
( 909 )
593
St Sepulchre.
General 1b£mn&
L.M.
G. Cooper, 1810-1876.
t
>- -m-\ i i Ft
p TT7HEN at Thy footstool, Lord, I bend,
V V And plead with Thee for mercy there,
mf Think of the sinner's dying Friend,
And for His sake receive my prayer.
p Oh think not of my shame and guilt,
My thousand stains of deepest dye ;
mf Think of the Blood "which Jesus spilt,
And let that Blood my pardon buy.
p Think, Lord, how I am still Thine own,
The trembling creature of Thy hand ;
Think how my heart to sin is prone,
And what temptations round me stand.
mf Oh think upon Thy holy word,
And every plighted promise there ;
How prayer should evermore be heard,
And how Thy glory is to spare.
p Oh think not of my doubts and fears,
My strivings with Thy grace Divine ;
mf Think upon Jesus' woes and tears,
And let His merits stand for mine.
Thine eye, Thine ear, they are not dull ;
Thine arm can never shortened be ;
Behold me here ; my heart is full ;
p Behold, and spare, and succour me. Amen,
(910)
(general Ifcwmns.
L.XF. Geistliche Liecler, Magdeburq, 1540.
May also be sung to " Angels' Song," No. 223.
mf TT7HEN Christ came down on earth of old,
» » He took our nature poor and low
He wore no form of Angel mould,
But shared our weakness and our woe.
/ But when He cometh back once more,
There shall be set the great white throne ;
And earth and heaven shall flee before
The face of Him that sits thereon.
P 0 Son of God, in glory crowned,
The Judge ordained of quick and dead ;
0 Son of Man, so pitying found
For all the tears Thy people shed, —
Be with us in that awful hour,
And by Thy crown, and by Thy grave,
cr By all Thy love and all Thy power,
dim In that great Day of Judgment save.
PSI
A men.
-a. ^_
(911 )
(Beneral 1b\>mn&
Six 8'b
Anon.
snisg
j) TT7HEN gathering clouds around I p If aught should tempt my soul to stray
» » view, From heavenly wisdom's narrow way,
And days are dark, and friends are few, To fly the good I would pursue,
mf On Him I lean, Who, not in vain, Or do the sin I would not do,
Experienced every human pain ; cr Still He, Who felt temptation's power,
He sees my wants, allays my fears, mf Shall guard me in that dangerous
And counts and treasures up my tears. hour.
p And Oh ! when I have safely past
Through every conflict but the last,
Still, still unchanging, watch beside
My painful bed — for Thou hast died ;
cr Then point to realms of cloudless day,
/ And wipe the latest tear away.
§H#:
A - men.
( 912 )
596
Rockingham.
(Seneral 1b\>mns-
L.M.
E. Miller, 1731-1H07.
w/TXTHEN I survey the wondrous Cross p See! from His head, His hands, His
VV On which the Prince of Glory
feet,
Sorrow and love flow mingled down !
died
My richest gain I count but loss, cr Did e'er such love and sorrow meet.
And pour contempt on all my pride. Or thorns compose so rich a crown?
Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, mf Were the whole realm of nature mine,
Save in the death of Christ my God ! That were an offering far too small ;
All the vain things that charm me / Love so amazing, so divine,
most Demands my soul, my life, my all.
I sacrifice them to His Blood. Amen.
( 913 )
597
Bedhead, No. 47.
(general Ib^mne.
7.7.7.7.
R. Redhead, 1820-1901.
HEN our heads are bowed with p Thou the shame, the grief hast
known ;
cr Though the sins were not Thine own,
mf Thou hast deigned their load to bear :
T T woe,
When our bitter tears o'erflow,
When we mourn the lost, the dear,
pp Gracious Son of Mary, hear
pp Gracious Son of Mary, hear !
mf Thou our throbbing flesh hast worn,
Thou our mortal griefs hast borne,
Thou hast shed the human tear :
pp Gracious Son of Mary, hear !
p When the sullen death-bell tolls
For our own departing souls,
When our final doom is near,
pp Gracious Son of Mary, hear !
p When the heart is sad within
With the thought of all its sin,
When the spirit shrinks with fear,
pp Gracious Son of Mary, hear!
p Thou hast bowed the dying head,
Thou the Blood of life hast shed,
Thou hast filled a mortal bier :
pp Gracious Son of Mary, hear! Amen.
(914 )
598
Fdducia.
fci
m
(general Ibptnns.
7.7.7.7.
S. S. Wesley, 1810-1876.
— S
zz
5
^
22
-<S>-
2
-QS-
^L
fZj <Zjx O
H
^ = 80.
T
T^
\ \
^ftT^gg
o * J
■2 r?
-<s>-
H
-iS'-
_^_
&£&
.Ci.
Q Q-
-<&-
I
j> "TT^HEN the dark waves round us roll, pp When we weep beside the bier
' And we look in vain for aid, Where some well-loved form is laid,
Speak, Lord, to the trembling soul,- — Oh ! may then the mourner hear, —
/ " It is I ; be not afraid," p " It is I ; be not afraid."
w/When we dimly trace Thy fomi
In mysterious clouds arrayed,
Be the echo of the storm, —
" It is I ; be not afraid."
p When with wearing hopeless pain
Sinks the spirit sore dismayed,
cr Breathe Thou then the comfort-
>if "It is I ; be not afraid." [strain, —
p When our brightest hopes depart,
When our fairest visions fade,
Whisper to the fainting heart, —
44 It is I ; be not afraid."
p When we feel the end is near,
Passing into death's dark shade,
(•/• May the voice be strong and clear, —
/ '; It is I ; be not afraid." Amen.
( 915 )
599
Intercession.
(Beneral 1b$mn&
7.5. 7.5. 7.5. 7.5. 8.8. W. H. Callcott, 1807-1882.
5feSSEi^EEdE3
m=^^
f-n
A • A&*± A.A
mm^^
-£2_
t=t
^
-^gggpg^
4=
s^s
^
15H5>-
«
M
fete
i J I I i
±fe
■i — i — i —
?=
1 f
H=*
J.-J-^--^-
J_L-L±z:
I I I
:s2i
&
=^^fe
r
rr^ldd-H-T
From " Elijah."
mmimmmmm
1=^:
I I I K
££±=£:
a
?a
J*_<SL<SL<2_
#:
i
^h**
-&-<&-
ms=im
^=j-y-
-g? g?
BHil
1
Z2_!^=^tZ2?2
-p-p^b^r
Z2JZ^<t
s2:22:
s
it:
S±
b:^_i&
A-rnen.
z^:
S2
flnptz
( 916)
General Ib^mns*
p TITHE N the weary, seeking rest, mf
▼ » To Thy goodness flee ;
When the heavy-laden cast
All their load on Thee ;
When the troubled, seeking peace, p
On Thy Name shall call ;
When the sinner, seeking life,
At Thy feet shall fall :
cr Hear, then, in love, 0 Lord, the cry, cr
dim In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on dim
high.
p When the worldling, sick at heart, p
Lifts his soul above ;
When the prodigal looks back
To His Father's love ;
When the proud man from his
pride
Stoops to seek Thy face ;
When the burdened brings his guilt
To Thy throne of grace :
cr Hear, then, in love, 0 Lord, the cry, cr
dim In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on dim
high.
mf When the stranger asks a p
home,
All his toils to end ;
When the hungry craveth food,
And the poor a friend ;
When the sailor on the wave
Bows the fervent knee ;
. When the soldier on the field
Lifts his heart to Thee :
cr Hear, then, in love, 0 Lord, the cry, cr
dim In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on dim
high.
When the man of toil and care
In the city crowd,
When the shepherd on the moor
Names the Name of God ;
When the learned and the high,
Tired of earthly fame,
Upon higher joys intent,
Name the blessed Name :
Hear, then, in love, 0 Lord, the cry,
In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on
high.
When the child, with grave fresh
lip,
Youth, or maiden fair :
When the aged, weak and grey,
Seek Thy face in prayer ;
When the widow weeps to Thee,
Sad and lone and low ;
When the orphan brings to Thee
All his orphan woe :
Hear, then, in love, 0 Lord, the cry,
In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on
high.
When creation, in her pangs,
Heaves her heavy groan ;
When Thy Salem's exiled sons
Breathe their bitter moan ;
When Thy waiting, weeping
Church,
Looking for a home,
Sendeth up her frequent sigh,
Come, Lord Jesus, come !
Hear, then, in love, 0 Lord, the cry,
In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on
high. Amen.
(917)
600
St. Bernard.
k
General 1b\>mn0.
CM.
Ei^fciz^:
01 = 80.
r
-fSh
m
^
i=s^
-e?-
ra
p"
i i iii
J. Richardson, 1816-1879
■ I I
^
:pz
— i— ri~,
Q ■ -
I I I I
^
-O-
j.
P
-J -<s>- -<g»-
J-
£2-
:ez
~£2~
r^_
-&
«i
+-4
1
Gt=t
rrrf
2±
^
Z2:
7^"
i
PEt
p
I I
±fc
1=t
H^
^
&
M
^\
tzt
f=F
CBP*
B-I
A-men.
2? 1T7HEN wounded sore the stricken p When penitence has wept in vain
* * soul Over some foul dark spot,
Lies bleeding and unbound, mf One only stream, a stream of
mf One only hand, a pierced hand, Blood,
Can salve the sinner's wound. Can wash away the blot.
p When sorrow swells the laden breast, / 'Tis Jesus' Blood that washes white,
And tears of anguish flow, His hand that brings relief,
mf One only heart, a broken heart, His heart that's touched with all our
Can feel the sinner's woe. .And feeleth for our grief. [joys,
mf Lift up Thy bleeding hand, 0 Lord,
Unseal that cleansing Tide ;
We have no shelter from our sin
v But in Thy wounded side. Amen.
(918)
601
Commandments.
(Seneral Ibvmns.
L.M.
Geneva Psalter, 1542.
M
B) %?\&?4&W
oB^IE
ZZL
I I
1— r
m=^^
T=i
I I
W
l i
jg
a
.d
1 =i^2.
zz
S
:^z
?z
:^
£2
^
2=3
z^:
<^-
w?/ TTTHERE high the heavenly temple
▼ » stands,
The house of God not made with hands,
A great High-priest our nature wears,
The Guardian of mankind appears.
Our Fellow- sufferer yet retains
A fellow-feeling of our pains ;
And still remembers in the skies
His tears, His agonies, and
cries.
mf He Who for men their Surety stood, p In every pang that rends the
p And poured on earth His precious heart
Blood, The Man of Sorrows had a part ;
cr Pursues in heaven His mighty plan, mf He sympathises with our grief,
/ The Saviour and the Friend of man. And to the sufferer sends relief.
mf Though now ascended up on high,
He bends on earth a brother's eye ;
Partaker of the human name,
He knows the frailtv of our frame.
/ With boldness, therefore, at the throne
Let us make all our sorrows known,
And ask the aid of heavenly power
To help us in the evil hour. Amen
( 919 )
602
Cross and Crown.
(Seneral Ib^mns,
1.7.8.7. D.
P
*
d = 92.
r
^E£
J. W. Elliott, ft. 1833
2Stiz2t^=±^±z2
r
-lO- is>-
I I I
i^iSg
t-_!*zgl-
2L_oL
iiSl
:J:
P
-&
^
:przp
?z
-JT3L
i
te
s
J I.. I 4
■©-
w
:c2:
*
-S»-
M
I i i
F
=m
o-
-S>- I
fe^ggggs
a
t=t
rr
£2=
-o-
-M-
^=tt^
Faster.
-&-
iMpfe*
i i i f-5
S=z3t-e±
ggi
^ -p--p-
«C* = 104.
rr
i i
i i
p.
j. J- -J-
I J
fS> — ts>—&
■Oh &
?2
:^=g:
^
p
-i — r
:^2:
^zri-
<s>-<s-
:q
l^>— <S>-
III!
■&
I I
^
-Gh
5
*=f
&=*=&^b=tt=
i
i i i
S
ii
j j fj^ift^
t=t
<s>-
£21
F
( 920
(Seneral 1b\>mns.
P TT7H0 is this, so weak and helpless,
H Child of lowly Hebrew maid,
Rudely in a stable sheltered,
Coldly in a manger laid ?
/ Tis the Lord of all creation,
Who this wondrous path hath trod ;
He is God from everlasting,
And to everlasting God.
P Who is this — a Man of Sorrows,
Walking sadly life's hard way,
Homeless, weary, sighing, weeping
Over sin and Satan's sway?
/ 'Tis our God, our glorious Saviour,
Who above the starry sky
Now for us a place prepareth,
Where no tear can dim the eye.
p Who is this — behold Him shedding
Drops of Blood upon the ground ?
Who is this — despised, rejected,
Mocked, insulted, beaten, bound ?
/ 'Tis our God, Who gifts and graces
On His Church now poureth down ;
Who shall smite in holy vengeance
All His foes beneath His throne.
p Who is this that hangeth dying,
While the rude world scoffs and scorns ;
Numbered with the malefactors,
Torn with nails, and crowned with thorns ? -g- —
/ 'Tis the God Who ever liveth |2=fe^
'Mid the shining ones on high, a -men.
cr In the glorious golden city ■*=■ -&■
Eeigning everlastingly ! |sgs=^zz=|
( 921
603
Constance.
(Seneral 1b\>mn6*
8.7.8.7. D. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
mm
i^p^iJSpl
§Hi
22t
-&- -Gh -&- -&-
#E^F=Q=#^PP
I I i -t
1 III
^ £± jzL.
-Gh
G>-
£2Z£2I£2 pZ
-^
i§
?=
r*.
i
:k-l-t
P^^^P
^ffl
rr
©
-<s>-
g
^_
I ^1
i
:^=f^
1 — I-
:*7E
PP
Pfffi2
*=j±t=t=i
=1
#
g*-g*-
I I
g^bbbJ:
P2=
?2=
G>-G>-
A-men.
FTTTTv "^^
( 922 )
(general 1b\>mim
/ TTTHO trusts in God, a strong abode
In heaven and earth possesses ;
Who looks in love to Christ above,
No fear his heart oppresses.
mf In Thee alone, dear Lord, we own
Sweet hope and consolation ;
/ Our shield from foes, our bairn for woes,
Our great and sure salvation !
mf Though Satan's wrath beset our path,
And worldly scorn assail us,
/ While Thou art near we will not fear,
Thy strength shall never fail us.
Thy rod and staff shall keep us safe,
And guide our steps for ever ;
Nor shades of death, nor hell beneath,
Our souls from Thee shall sever.
/ In all the strife of mortal life
Our feet shall stand securely ;
Temptation's hour shall lose its power.
For Thou shalt guard us surely.
mf 0 God, renew, with heavenly dew,
Our body, soul, and spirit,
cr Until we stand at Thy right hand,
/ Through Jesus' saving merit. Amen.
( 923 )
604
Montgomery.
(Seneral Ibpmns*
L.M.
J. Stanley, 1713-1786.
Jj
3ES=^
mm
dt2:
I _ci jd.
J
f;
S^zg
=t=t:
P^
*=t
-&
-&
Z2I
m
m±
zi
-e>-
:^=^:
zi
=J-:
zz
r
m^-
V
-^=^±
-<s>-
^
-s>-
r
-Si-
-f^ G>-
7=~
-<s>-
f*
^y^^
I
P=r=F^
2Z
fe
3
sh^TI
*&
*
-<S>~
^S^P
:Sfc==
S|
-(&-
-<s>-
r
?2=
?3
-<s>-
J-^.
_Q_
&
-^
I 1/
-d
-&-
-©-
?z
-o-
zz
I.
fe
r
d-4-
z±
s^s
'Z2~
:p=3=^
ir^^zzi
J-
"(2D*
-G>
£
C2
®-
J-J^-J
zz
:?:
zi
£2=pz
Z5~
A - men.
Z2_
-<S>-
-<S>-
May also be sunq to "Ely," No. 224.
( 924 )
(Seneral 1b\>mns,
/ TT7ITH glory clad, with strength arrayed,
The Lord, that o'er all nature reigns,
The world's foundations strongly laid,
And the vast fabric still sustains.
mf How surely stablished is Thy throne,
Which shall no change or period see !
/ For Thou, 0 Lord, and Thou alone,
Art God from all eternity.
/ The floods, 0 Lord, lift up their voice,
And toss the troubled waves on high ;
mf But God above can still their noise,
And make the angry sea comply.
/ Thy promise, Lord, is ever sure,
And they that in Thy house would dwell.
vf That happy station to secure,
Must still in holiness excel.
/ To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost,
The God Whom earth and heaven adore
Be glory as it was of old,
Is now, and shall be evermore. Amen.
( 925 )
605
Dakwali/s 148th.
(Seneral Ibpmns,
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4.
J. Darwall, 1731-1789.
i
-^-
zz
icz
T?~
<^ = 92.
^g^
3:
-s>-
r^r-
-Q i Q-
£2:
^
i
^
e=.^P:
Z2
■&
zz
-^>-
^2:
-&
T
, . 1
1
-<s> — <s> — P^-J— <^
^=^=
'^m
&- r^
T*-
m
i _i j
-S< — Gh
^=P
^
SEfa:
-s^-
z^:
i
d
■&■
s^
-<Sh
zi
-<s>-
~jT2\
~C2"
22:
-^3-
Z2:
i i i i i
ir^-Q I r^
/ XTE boundless realms of joy,
J- Exalt your Maker's fame,
His praise your song employ
Above the starry frame ;
Your voices raise,
Ye Cherubim,
And Seraphim,
To sing His praise.
( 926 )
(Beneral 1b\>mn$*
mf Thou moon, that ruTst the night,
And sim, that guid'st the day ;
Ye glittering stars of light,
To Him your homage pay ;
His praise declare,
Ye heavens above,
And clouds that move
In liquid air.
mf Let them adore the Lord,
And praise His holy Name,
cr By Whose Almighty Word
They all from nothing came ;
And all shall last,
From changes free ;
His firm decree
Stands ever fast.
mf United zeal be shown
His wondrous fame to raise,
"Whose glorious Name alone
Deserves our endless praise.
Earth's utmost ends
His power obey;
His glorious sway
The sky transcends.
/ To God, the Father, Son,
And Spirit ever Blest,
Eternal Three in One,
All worship be addressed ;
As heretofore
It was, is now,
And shall be so
For evermore.
( 927 )
606
Howard.
fcfe
£
to=Q:
-e>-
©eneral Ifc^mns,
6.6.6.6.4.4.4.4.
23t
P2=P2:
cJ-
^t
rvvr
22zz:
-<s>-
-e>
S. Howard, 1710-1782.
-<S>-
^-©--1&-^-
=P2
:F
-&
22:
2Z
-S>-
J=t
•&
^=p:
F^=r
:&
^2 _l_p1_^_1__tz=_tl^:5_p,
i | i i r i ■ I
^J3=
-fE:
*:£
t±
h
-M
&=^
^
-C22 £2.
-G>-
B5
tf5
S£e^
@d*
t=g:
22_
-<S>-
-O-
22:
3=^
zi
U — ,s>—l- -£2 .& (&
-P:
-©■
22:
^— n
^
P=^-
I
¥E
22:
i©-
^
£g
^
■©-
:^z
t"
72-
?2 o-
t — X
2±
/C\
-S>-
-S>-
22:
-s>-
es
22:
-^-
S?EpE^
1=*
-J
?2I
-&
3
«-
22:
A - men.
22:
^
Jfay a/so oe sim# to " Dar wall's 148th, JVo. 605.
( 928 )
(general Ib^mna*
/ "VTE holy Angels bright,
J- Who wait at God's right hand,
Or through the realms of light
Fly at your Lord's command,
Assist our song,
Or else the theme
Too high doth seem
For mortal tongue.
p Ye blessed souls at rest,
Who ran this earthly race,
cr And now, from sin released,
Behold your Father's face,
/ His praises sound,
As in His light
With sweet delight
Ye do abound.
mf Ye Saints, who toil below,
Adore your heavenly King,
cr And onward as ye go
Some joyful anthem sing ;
vi f Take what He gives,
And praise Him still
Through good and ill
Who ever lives !
/ My soul, bear thou thy part,
Triumph in God above,
And with a well-tuned heart
Sing thou the songs of love !
Let all thy days
Till life shall end,
Whate'er He send,
Be filled with praise ! Amen.
2 g ( 929 )
607
Hanover.
General Ib^mns,
5.5.5.5.6,5.6.5.
W. Croft, 1678-1727.
§1
J J
-z±
:st
I . I
=^=^
:22:
st
:s2i
J-
gEEg
J-
_£2_
-S?-
A
.£2.
m^
-&-*-
r
/ "YTE servants of God,
X Your Master proclaim,
And publish abroad
His wonderful Name ;
The Name ail-victorious
Of Jesus extol ;
His kingdom is glorious, .
And rules over all.
God ruleth on high,
Almighty to save ;
And still He is nigh,
His presence we have ;
ff The great congregation
His triumph shall sing,
Ascribing salvation
To Jesus our King.
f
22:
f Salvation to God
Who sits on the throne,
Let all cry aloud
And honour the Son.
The praises of Jesus
The Angels proclaim,
p Fall down on their faces
And worship the Lamb.
/ Then let us adore
And give Him His right ;
All glory and power,
All wisdom and might,
cr All honour and blessing,
With Angels above ;
f And thanks never ceasing,
And infinite love. Amen.
( 930 )
608
St. George.
(Beneral Ibipmns,
S.M.
H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
4
mf
X^E servants of the Lord,
Each in his office wait,
Observant of His heavenly word,
And watchful at His gate.
mf Watch, 'tis your Lord's command ;
And while we speak, He's near ;
Mark the first signal of His hand,
And ready all appear.
/ Let all your lamps be bright,
And trim the golden flame ;
Gird up your loins, as in His sight,
p For awful is His Name.
0 happy servant he
In such a posture found !
cr He shall His Lord with rapture see,
And be with honour crowned.
/ Christ shall the banquet spread
With His own royal hand,
And raise that favoured servant's head
Amidst the Angelic band. Amen.
(931 )
609
Cbtl&ren's 1b\>mne*
7.6.7.6., with Refrain.
All things bkight and beautiful. W. H. Monk, 1823-1889.
Verse 1, and the Refrain after Verses 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
HfiS^J , F=L|-t ~- 1 1 I
■m
5t
m
-gJ — g£
§
%=&:
&
V
-&-
T? — pr
<^- 108. /All things bright and beau
i i j A A,
%
^=g:
£
&±=e=i
ti - ful, All crea- tures great and small, .
-j — <c? <g?
3§F
i — I —
i — r
fc^t
^
Fine.
U
m
&
*&
I i ' I
All things wise and won - der
I I I I II
'^1 '
s> — <s> — ^>
se
ful, The Lord God made them
i J r\ I.
all.
SElEE.
ri i
H
f=t
:F
r
p
**
Verses 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
=t
=J
:^=^
-7ft^-
-<zt
-^zzL^±nz^T--^2
s:
rr^p^f
"^F
-<©-a-
tf§
Si
-j-j-
■4-
?a=q^±=t
j:
^1*_
J.
i r
FP^
^-^-
?=c=«:
i=t=t
1^2:
~F^
^J-
41
mm
^
r*
g^l^g
i?^
i
Z>.C.
rpn-
J- j^j^ A A±
~W-es- (=?"
I J
V
T-
z=:
:g:
LJ_J
yg* *
t=t
g
g
0?y.
a
( 932 )
Cbil&ren's Ib^mns*
f A LL things bright and beautiful,
xV. All creatures great and small,
All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all.
mf Each little flower that opens,
Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing colours,
He made their tiny wings.
All things bright, etc.
The rich man in bis castle,
The poor man at his gate,
God made them, high or lowly,
And ordered their estate.
All things bright, etc.
The purple-headed mountain,
The river running by,
The sunset and the morning,
That brightens up the sky ; —
All things bright, etc.
The cold wind in the winter,
The pleasant summer sun,
The ripe fruits in the garden, —
He made them every one ;
All things bright, etc.
The tall trees in the greenwood,
The meadows where we play,
The rushes by the water
We gather every day ; —
All things bright, etc.
He gave us eyes to see them,
And lips that we might tell
/ How great is God Almighty,
Who has made all things well.
All things bright, etc.
A - men.
933 )
610
Glory.
Cbtl&ren's 1b\>mns.
8.6.8.6.8.
Anon
i
& = 108
r
m
q=F=|:
3:
=T
zizz^zz^:
I-
H
H-T
rf
3fe^
I I I I I
3r.
mthhj
1—1 — r
■m-
2Z
:z2:
55=
I — v. 1^1 1-
q;z»
9
:^v
=3=
*^:
g
*J=
I ' !
^
f I ~V
:^=m
r f
1 1-
:e
1 1-
r
1
fs
:q=q=4
:gtzg==fcz=
agggfe^yysy
1 r r ' 1
1 1 1 , 1
fv
m~m-\-^ — —
:^?~ ^~
22:
t-
P"
fc-p-
1 '/7' , 1 I I I 1 . ^T , I A-men.
wi/ A ROUND the throne of God in mf Because the Saviour shed His Blood
-£*- heaven To wash away their sin ;
Thousands of children stand,
Children whose sins are all forgiven,
A holy, happy band ;
cr Singing glory, glory, glory !
Bathed in that pure and precious
flood,
Behold them white and clean,
Singing glory, glory, glory !
mf What brought them to that world mf On earth they sought their Saviour's
above.
That heaven so bright and fair,
Where all is peace and joy and love
How came those children there ?
Singing glory, glory, glory !
grace,
On earth they loved His Name ;
So now they see His blessed face,
And stand before the Lamb ;
Singing glory, glory, glory !
Amen.
( 934 )
611
St. Godric.
Ghilbren's Ib^mna.
6.6.6.6.8.8.
J. B. Dykes, 1823-1876.
BEHOLD a little Child,
Laid in a manger bed ;
The wintry blasts blow wild
Around His infant head.
y But Who is this so lowly laid ?
/ 'Tis He by Whom the worlds were
made.
p Alas, in what poor state
The Son of God is seen ;
Why doth the Lord so great
Choose out a home so mean ?
cr That we may learn from pride to
And follow His humility.
mf
»</
Where Joseph plies his trade,
Lo ! Jesus labours too,
The hands that all things made
An earthly craft pursue ;
That weary men in Him may rest,
And faithful toil through Him be
blest.
Among the doctors see
The Boy so full of grace ;
Say, wherefore taketh He
The scholar's lowly place ?
That Christian boys, with reverence
meet,
May sit and learn at Jesus' feet.
Christ, once Thyself a boy,
Our boyhood guard and guide ;
Be Thou its light and joy,
And still with us abide,
That Thy dear love, so great and free,
May draw us evermore to Thee. Amen.
( 935 )
612
Cbil&ren's 1b\>mne<
St. Theresa. 6.5., 12 lines. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900
Treble Voices in Unison.
^M
*-
m^&
3
:£=*
J
4^
1. Brightly gleams our ban - ner,
i.- 60. ^ : ■
Point-ing to the sky, . .
Waving on Christ's
6
F=&
^^E^E^
*q:
attzg:
^S^
-H- — i— a| «—• «| — I— « ■= — ■*— ^
i*=^t
tets^
sa
?z
^
^
i
S
£S*S
¥-
t=t
■*=*.
Glad-ly thus we pray, Still, with hearts u - ni -ted, Sing-ing on our way,
M*:
"si^T
^IPP^fi^fe
w.
fet^:
'w-
^^mm
-. — v
( 936 )
Cbil&ren's 1b$mns.
Ped.\
Unison.
I
w
A— \-
?=?
m
_L
s±
Wav - ing on Christ's sol - diers To their lionie on
high !
men.
(By permission of Novello
/ D RIGHTLY gleams our banner,
D Pointing to the sky,
Waving on Christ's soldiers
To their home on high !
mf Marching through the desert,
Gladly thus we pray,
/ Still, with hearts united,
Singing on our way, —
Brightly gleams, etc.
mf Jesus, Lord and Master.
At Thy sacred feet,
/ Here, with hearts rejoicing,
See Thy children meet.
p Often have we left Thee,
Often gone astray ;
Keep us, mighty Saviour,
In the narrow way.
/ Brightly gleams, etc.
mf Pattern of our childhood,
Once Thyself a Child,
Make our childhood holy,
Pure, and meek, and mild.
( 937 )
and Company, Limited.)
P In the hour of danger
Whither can we flee,
cr Save to Thee, dear Saviour,
Only unto Thee ?
/ Brightly gleams, etc.
mf All our days direct us
In the way we go ;
Crown us still victorious
Over every foe :
p Bid Thine Angels shield us
When the storm-clouds lour ;
Pardon Thou and save us
In the last dread hour.
/ Brightly gleams, etc.
mf Then with Saints and Angels
May we join above,
Ottering prayers and praises
At Thy throne of love.
P When the march is over,
Then come rest and peace,
cr Jesus in His beauty !
Songs that never cease !
/ Brightly gleams, etc. Amen.
Cbil&ren's 1b?mn$.
G. Smart, 1776-1867.
mf T)Y cool Siloam's shady rill
■U How sweet the lily grows !
How sweet the breath beneath the hill
Of Sharon's dewy rose ! •
Lo, such the child whose early feet
The paths of peace have trod ;
Whose secret heart with influence sweet
Is upward drawn to God.
p By cool Siloam's shady rill
The lily must decay;
The rose, that blooms beneath the hill,
Must shortly fade away.
0 Thou, Whose infant feet were found
Within Thy Father's shrine,
Whose years, with changeless virtue crowned,
Were all alike divine :
c±dln
cr Dependent on Thy bounteous breath,
We seek Thy grace alone,
In childhood, manhood, age, and death,
To keep us still Thine own.
nieu.
( 938 )
614
Franconia.
Cbilfcren's 1b\>mn&
S.M.
Mtjller's Choralbuch. 1754.
p /^OME, Holy Spirit, come;
V7 Oh hear an infant's prayer :
Stoop down, and make my heart Thy home,
And shed Thy blessing there.
Thy light, Thy love impart,
And let it ever be
A holy, humble, happy heart,
A dwelling-place for Thee.
mf Let Thy rich grace increase
Through all my early days,
The fruits of righteousness and peace,
To Thine eternal praise.
/ To God the Father, Son,
And Holy Ghost, be given '
:.. Eternal praise by Saints on earth
And Angel-choirs in heaven. Amen.
( 939 )
615
Ellacombe.
nfc
Cbilfcren'a Ibpmns.
7.6.7.6. D. Kocheb's Zionharfe, 1863.
G»=96.
-I K| | J I — r
zi
iB
1$
Z2I
-e>—
Z2;
! 1^
@«
2BE
ikM±£&=^
<±
\ I
FS^
HH
3
i
^
sfe
&
er*f
■p^s
p
©i±
<s»-
a
i~\
z±
^3=
-(0-
^
s=^
I I
-<9-
frrF
_q_
-s>-
n i r.i
gg^^^i
a
^-
i i
£2-
®i
i
s§=ii
10^ i i
i i
@£
-<S>-
4
i^
_£2_
|S>-
41
t i
19-
^
4
-<s>-
( 940
Children's Ib^mns,
/ /"^OME, sing with holy gladness,
V>^ High Alleluias sing ;
Uplift your loud Hosannas
To Jesus, Lord and King:
Sing, boys, in joyful chorus
Your hymn of praise to-day;
p And sing, ye gentle maidens,
Your sweet responsive lay.
mf 'Tis good for boys and maidens
Sweet hymns to Christ to sing ;
'Tis meet that children's voices
Should praise the children's King
/ For Jesus is salvation,
And glory, grace, and rest ;
To babe, and boy, and maiden
The one Kedeemer blest.
mf 0 boys, be strong in Jesus !
To toil for Him is gain;
And Jesus wrought with Joseph
With chisel, saw, and plane.
0 maidens, live for Jesus,
Who was a maiden's Son !
Be patient, pure, and gentle,
And perfect grace begun.
/ Soon in the golden city
The boys and girls shall play,
And through the dazzling mansions
Rejoice in endless day.
p 0 Christ, prepare Thy children jj£
cr With that triumphant throng
/ To pass the burnished portals,
And sing the eternal song.
m
941 )
E. F, A., 1901.
1. 1
d^fcy
mnmm*
L, l
^f±M
TZ=&l
f TT\AY by day we magnify Thee, mf Day by day we magnify Thee,
U When our hymns in school we p Not in words of praise alone ;
Daily work begun and ended [raise ; cr Truthful lips and meek obedience
With the daily voice of praise. Show Thy glory in Thine own.
mf Day by day we magnify Thee,
When, as each new day is born,
On our knees at home we bless Thee
For the mercies of the morn.
mf Day by day we magnify Thee,
p When, for Jesus' sake, we try
Every wrong to bear with patience,
Every sin to mortify.
mf Day by day we magnify Thee, mf Day by day we magnify Thee,
In our hymns before we sleep ; dim Till our days on earth shall cease,
p Angels hear them, watching by us, Till we rest from these our labours,
Christ's dear lambs all night to keep. Waiting for Thy Day in peace ;
mf Then, on that eternal morning,
With Thy great redeemed Host,
cr May we fully magnify Thee —
/ Father, Son, and Holy Ghost !
( 942 )
I
te
m
1T*
A - men.
§i£!F
&E
m
617
Warfare.
CbilDren'6 Ib^mna*
6.5.6.5. L. J. Hutton, 1852-1888.
I I I
I I
I I I I jTj i A " men-
r
Jia# also be sung to "St. John Baptist," JVo. 520.
?»/ \\0 no sinful action,
■■->' Speak no angry word ;
Ye belong to Jesus,
Children of the Lord.
Christ is kind and gentle,
Christ is pure and true ;
And His little children
Must be holy too.
There's a wicked spirit
Watching round you still,
And he tries to tempt you
To all harm and ill.
But ye must not hear him,
Though 'tis hard for you
To resist the evil,
And the good to do.
For ye promised truly,
In your infant days,
To renounce him wholly,
And forsake his ways.
Ye are new-born Christians,
Ye must learn to fight
With the bad within you,
And to do the right.
Christ is your own Master,
He is good and true,
And His little children
Must be holy too. Amen.
( 9*3 )
618
Eternity.
(Tbilbren's Ib^mns.
7.5.7.5.7.7
L. J. Hutton, 1862-1888.
I
te3
*=st
*=?
:s=r
32
m
-&-*- — m- — &-
<^ = 96.
m^4
&—
EzEZ:
-*as&-
1
^p=^
te=tt
fe
S
:0=S:
iStza:
P^^^^lM
^
:^:
:ter=±z^:
4 I-
2zz=zzzp:
V.1
H
==fc=3
ff=t
I J
^^
"J 1-
-&— &z
:^=3i
-zzzzpz:
SsEgJ
^- _<sL .^L
_£2_
i \AA
2Z
-i — r
w/ T?VERY morning the red sun
Hi Rises warm and bright,
dim But the evening cometh on,
p And the dark, cold night.
/ There's a bright land far away,
Where 'tis never-ending day.
mf Every spring the sweet young flowers
Open bright and gay,
dim Till the chilly autumn hours
±z
~-^=^:
A- men.
g- -gL -g- A-g.
=£2
122:
r— r— r
?»/ Little birds sing songs of praise
All the summer long,
p But in colder, shorter days
They forget their song.
/ There's a place where Angels sing
Ceaseless praises to their King.
mf Christ our Lord is ever near
Those who follow Him ;
p But we cannot see Him here,
For our eyes are dim ;
/ There is a most happy place,
Where men always see His face.
p Wither them away.
/ There's a land we have not seen,
Where the trees are always green.
p Who shall go to that bright land ?
mf All who do the right ;
Holy children there shall stand
In their robes of white ;
/ For that heaven, so bright and blest
dim Is our everlasting rest. Amen.
944 )
619
HoLYROOD.
Children's 1b\>mn$.
S.M.
J. Watson, 1816-1880.
1 =t
mf THAIR waved the golden corn
A In Canaan's pleasant land,
cr "When full of joy, some shining morn,
Went forth the reaper band.
Like Israel, Lord, we give
Our earliest fruits to Thee,
And pray that, long as we shall live,
We may Thy children be.
/ To God so good and great
Their cheerful thanks they pour,
Then carry to His temple-gate
The choicest of their store.
Thine is our youthful prime,
And life and all its powers ;
Be with us in our morning time,
And bless our evening hours.
wf For thus the holy word,
Spoken by Moses, ran :
" The first ripe ears are for the Lord,
The rest He gives to man."
cr In wisdom let us grow,
As years and strength are given,
That we may serve Thy Church below,
/ And join Thy Saints in heaven.
Amen.
( 945 )
620
EtJPHRONE.
Children's 1bi?mns«
7.7.7.7.8.5.8.5.
A. M. Goodhart, b. 1866.
Treble Voices.
ifeEE
^mm
-Z2.
-£=z£
Fa - ther, while the shad-ows fall,
'Twas Thy hand that all the day-
Like Thy pa -tie] it love to me,
With the twi - light o - ver all,
Scat-tered joys a - long my way,
love to o - thers be ;
May my love to
&
*W3
-*=$£
2=fc
1— \-
Deign to hear my eve - ning prayer,
Crowned my life with bless- ings sweet,
All the Avrong my hands have done,
i=f=^t
Make a lit - tie child Thy
Kept from snares my care - less
Par - don, Lord, thro' Christ, Thy
care
feet
Son
■)
$$-
-t
*=±
**
:^=
i=i
:i
~W~+
t
zfcS
*3?
m
£=W
-wrzr
±=$
$
**&
z^bz*
■J=at
Take
me in Thy ho - ly keep-ing Till the morn-ing break
=t
I
*j^
-**-?
*&r
mp
L=A
J u
I
I I
ores.
r=^
r
( 946 )
i
dim.
-^r-w
Cbiloren's 1b\>mns.
pp
i i i
m
s s
Guard me thro' the darkness sleep-ing, Bless me when I wake.
A
i
-¥--*—+
t=\-
:3M
^t
±±
-^-
621
Si3iplicity.
zfb*- 1
7.7.7.7.
J. Stainer, 1840-1901.
J i-
£-^-*-gl
^t
t=L
S^£
^
afcj;
3
fcSn
1
<^ = 96.
-• — &-
I I
rr
22
V^
^^
?=r
zzz
_£=L
-rl—rl-
.i^L_£2£2,
£
tSS
ifc|
F
^2=^HZ^
1 — i — r
i
■I— 4.
^^f=*=^:
^==
ggsg^ig
p
22:
«U-
I I I
T^?P?
MSl
&
rl <z>
r)-4~P
A- men.
BF
?=
^
^
^
fJt
-i ^
^
1 — 1 — r -* 1
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
p /^ ENTLE Jesus, meek and mild,
VX Look upon a little child ;
Pity my simplicity,
Suffer me to come to Thee.
/ Hold me fast in Thine embrace,
Let me see Thy smiling face :
Give me, Lord, Thy blessing give
Plead for me and I shall live :
mf Fain I would to Thee be brought ; mf I shall live the simple life,
Dearest God, forbid it not ; Free from sin's uneasy strife
Give me, dearest God, a place Sweetly ignorant of ill,
In the kingdom of Thy grace. Innocent and happy still.
p Keep me from the great offence,
Guard my helpless innocence ;
cr Hide me, from all evil hide*
Self, and stubbornness, and pride. Amen.
( 047 )
622
Haydn.
*
Children's 1b$mns*
6.5., 12 lines.
Adapted from J. Haydn, 1732-1809.
I I I I
j&=£±
-3-?
FP
-&
-& S>-
-S> !© <S>-
P
ffi
"C? 025"
J =108. ,
^L .e± -J- -si
1C2ZZZ2
^-^T-«
^
P
-©-
_C^_
d=44
Uoail
H
fefekit
1
zz:
at
r^F
SEtS
-S> GSB-
V
~r±
-JT2\
JZL oLj«
J.
f^E^E
dS
22:
^2*^
P^-ft^p. f> -p-~pMS
19 «9-
xz
S»
^ — <s»-
-Q,
O-
P
^
:u
f
.Q_
S
«-
^
feki
«-
3
ictei
-©-
22
Bt
M
rrrrD
-&-
i
z±
J- J- -J
c?. ,':;g
^^
<&
P=F
22=
-<9-
:q— p— p-rg:
f
(948)
Cbilbren'e limits.
~rj-
-&> Q5B-
T-
^
-&>
22
t^-
33fe:
:^2:
-<s— s>- -
i i i
m^d^E*
<s>-
22:
Z2I
7^~
r2 d_
1^11
^
s=e
A -men.
St
zz
H
w?/ /"^ OLDEN harps are sounding, mf
vX Angel voices sing, p
cr Pearly gates are opened, /
Opened for the King ;
/ Jesus, King of Glory,
Jesus, King of Love,
Is gone up in triumph
To His Throne above.
mf All His work is ended, mf
f Joyfully we sing ; /
Jesus hath ascended !
Glory to our King !
He Who came to save us,
He Who bled and died,
Now is crowned with glory,
At His Father's side.
Never more to suffer,
Never more to die ;
Jesus, King of Glory,
Has gone up on high !
All His work is ended,
Joyfully we sing ;
Jesus hath ascended !
Glory to our King !
j) Praying for His children
In that blessed place,
cr Calling them to glory,
Sending them His grace ;
His bright home preparing,
Faithful ones, for you ;
/ Jesus ever liveth,
Ever loveth too.
mf All His work is ended,
Joyfully we sing ;
Jesus hath ascended !
Glory to our King ! Amen.
( 949 )
Children's Ibsmns.
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
Pi i P i Pi -»i • 1 ..
May also be sung to " Alstone," No. 643.
mf r\ REAT God, and wilt Thou
v-J condescend
To be my Father and my Friend ;
cr I a poor child, and Thou so high,
/ The Lord of earth, and air, and sky ?
Art Thou my Father ? let me be
A meek, obedient child to Thee ;
And try in word, and deed, and
thought,
To serve and please Thee as I ought.
mf Art Thou my Father? canst Thou bear Art Thou my Father ? — I'll depend
To hear my poor imperfect prayer ? Upon the care of such a Friend ;
Or wilt Thou listen to the praise And only wish to do and be
That such a little one can raise ? Whatever seemeth good to Thee.
Art Thou my Father ? then at last,
cr When all my days on earth are passed,
/ Send down and take me in Thy love
To be Thy better child above.
A - men.
±=Z2Z
( 950 )
624
Rejoicing.
Cbilbren's Ib^mns.
7.7.6. 6.6.6.7.
T. Bilby, 1794-1872.
iJfc^
:~
JZ£
1 i>H I
T^~5~
i
1=3
i
is
^±
^Tpr
0 0 0
M=t
s
4=^
A - men.
I. I
/> TTERE we suffer grief and pain,
XX Here we meet to part again ;
mf In heaven we part no more.
/ Oh that will be joyful,
Joyful, joyful, joyful,
Oh that will be joyml.
When we meet to part no more.
mf Little children will be there,
Who have sought tne Lord by
prayer
From every '-'■ Sunday School.
/ Oh that will be joyful, etc.
mf All who love the Lord below,
When they die to heaven will go,
And sing with Saints above.
/ Oh that will be joyful, etc.
/ Oh how happy we shall be,
For our Saviour we shall see
Exalted on His throne.
Oh that will be joyful, etc.
/ There we all shall sing with joy,
And eternity employ
In praising Christ the Lord.
Oh that will be joyful, etc.
Amen.
* Or " Infant.
(951 )
625
Cbtlfcren's Ibpmns.
Hushed was the Evening Hymn.
Treble Voices.
6.6.6.6.8.8.
, -J-
Arthuk Sullivan, 1842-1900.
3^
^
^
a
* = 108. p
mm^i
w
Z2I
-&-
Z2:
:<st
I
Hushed was the eve - ning hymn, The teru - pie courts were dark ; .
ife
3
:=t
q=^
I?
^2:
zi
at=W:
The lamp was burn-iug dim Be- fore the sa
cred ark ; When sud - den - ly a
!
B=t
m=
the shrine. A - men.
Voice Di - vine Rang through the si - lence of
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 952 )
Cbil&ren's tenuis,
p TTUSHED was the evening hymn,
J-X The temple courts were dark ;
The lamp was burning dim
Before the sacred ark ;
/ When suddenly a Voice Divine
Rang through the silence of the shrine.
]) The old man, meek and mild,
The priest of Israel, slept ;
His watch the temple-child,
The little Levite, kept ;
And what from Eli's sense was sealed
cr The Lord to Hannah's son revealed.
mf Oh ! give me Samuel"s ear,
The open ear, 0 Lord,
Alive and quick to hear
Each whisper of Thy word,
Like him to answer at Thy call,
And to obey Thee first of all.
Oh ! give me Samuel's heart,
A lowly heart that waits
Where in Thy house Thou art,
Or watches at Thy gates
By day and night, a heart that still
Moves at the breathing of Thy will.
Oh ! give me Samuel's mind,
A sweet unmurmuring faith,
Obedient and resigned
To Thee in life and death,
cr That I may read with childlike eyes
Truths that are hidden from the wise. Amen.
( 953 )
626
Bowdler, No. 178.
Children's Ibpmns,
7.6., 12 lines. Cyril Bowdler, b, 1839,
**
w^=^-
-&—
-o- T^
^-116.
:cz
mm
rr~p
m
^
i i i -I
:^£=f?=f?:
-I— I 1
■<Sh
<?- dU 4
'd_L
:^±^
§
zd
Fine.
w
$=±
r
^t
23Zip2
^=S—*=i
■Gt-
r~
I
^=gEg
:^23iz
^
e
^4
:e=P
i — r— r
-o-
:^_i
-<9 <9
r
19-
jzi-Czzjpnzzz.
1 — I — r— x
i
^^5g
-O SJL
fc=fc
e*
-iS-
-J
f
£9> — fS>
1
^ r^:
P^
:^=
Z2:
:^2:
^
^
r^
&£=e
-<9-
£21
m
I£2
-^
19-
zi
i9-
2==te
22=22:
rr
~<^-
-©>-
-9-
-J
I , I
-y
J .Uk
_^_
^
£2 I p> fZLZpzzri
T*
i
:g:
::z£2:
( 954 )
Children's Ibipmns.
mf T LOVE to bear the story
JL Which Angel voices tell,
];"How once the King of Glory
Came down on earth to dwell.
I am both weak and sinful,
cr But this I surely know,
The Lord came down to save me,
Because He loved me so.
mf I love to hear the story
Which Angel voices tell,
How once the King of Glory
Came down on earth to dwell.
mf I'm glad my Blessed Saviour
Was once a Child like me,
To show how pure and holy
His little ones might be ;
cr And if I try to foUow
His footsteps here below,
/ He never will forget me,
Because He loves me so.
mf I love to hear the story
Which Angel voices tell,
How once the King of Glory
Came down on earth to dwell.
/ To sing His love and mercy
My sweetest songs I'll raise;
mf And though I cannot see Him
I know He hears my praise ;
For He has kindly promised
That even I may go
er To sing among His Angels,
Because He loves me so.
mf I love to hear the story
Which Angel voices tell,
How once the King of Glory
Came down on earth to dwell.
( 955 )
627
Salamis.
Cbilbren's lb?mn$.
Irregular.
Greek Melody.
«^=84.
i i i i i i i i pi mm i. n ^i
Bg
n i
J^=£:
Hi
e*n^=zez£=x.
2 I 1 1 — I- I I L
i^tdi
:tr
I, J 11 In 1
M T I I r I I i III M I I i I I ^
H J
si
:*tz*z
JJsJJJJ J3l
i I
V-*-*-
feP^:
-(=-
arff;
^^^
t=tzt
£=£
f«t
?2=P:
■f-r~r-r
I I
-£ n — t-n 1 hi I — 1 , J I 1 „ 1 ■
tT kj I ill | I li| I IT
t=feF
I I
2^*
i£2:
I I
hi i
4L^*
t~±*± V.
I I
$&£
^
±=t
I ,
f^^f^^m
.1 IT
1
J^JzJ:
i^
r-[-
f-r
956 )
Cbil&ren's 1b\>mn$,
mf T THINK when I read that sweet story of old,
When Jesus was here among men,
How He called little children as lambs to His fold ;
I should like to have been with Him then.
I wish that His hands had been placed on my head.
That His arm had been thrown around me,
And that I might have seen His kind look when He said,
"Let the little ones come unto Me."
v Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go,
And ask for a share in His love,
er And if I now earnestly seek Him below,
I shall see Him and hear Him above :
nif In that beautiful place He is gone to prepare
For all who are washed and forgiven ;
And many dear children are gathering there,
For of such is the kingdom of heaven.
p But thousands and thousands who wander and fall
Never hear of that heavenly home ;
mf I should like them to know there is room for them all,
And that Jesus has bid them to come.
cr I long for that blessed and glorious time,
The fairest and brightest and best,
When the dear little children of every clime
Shall crowd to His arms and be blest.
m
( 957 )
628
Gideon.
Cbilbren's Ib^mne.
L.M. J. B. Southgate, 1814-1868.
I£2I
1&—&1
-^—z2.
^ = 92.
T?-rIF\
p> ^
-=L^±..
-&T&-
~zz.
«L
r:
S
^:3=:
3^
i^i
d.
zz
w// TT is a thing most wonderful,
A Almost too wonderful to be,
That God's own Son should come
from heaven,
And die to save a child like me.
I sometimes think about the Cross,
And shut my eyes, and try to
see
The cruel nails, the crown of thorns,
And Jesus crucified for me : — ■
And yet I know that it is true ;
He chose a poor and humble lot,
And wept, and toiled, and mourned,
and died,
For love of those who loved Him not.
I cannot tell how He could love
A. child so weak and full of sin ;
His love must be most wonderful.
If He could die my love to win.
But, even could I see Him die,
I could but see a little part
Of that great Love, which, like a
fire,
Is always burning in His heart.
It is most wonderful to know
His love for me so free and sure ;
But 'tis more wonderful to see
My love for Him so faint and poor.
cr And yet I want to love Thee, Lord :
Oh, light the flame within my heart,
And I will love Thee more and more
Until I see Thee as Thou art.
m
m^
1
( 958 )
Cbil&ren's 1b$mn$.
6.5.6.5. T. R. Matthews, b. 1826.
fJ Jt - !
1 I I 1
y *• i i
X ■ <^ <^
rd <rJ r^
ffTl <^ n ri tt
^ ^ ^
y>\) ^ ^ p p
fj CJ
' ' rD r^
ri
i i
IS" rm
i i r i
'II
A -men.
/y • J> ro r*3 10 r j
r> r^
(I'- i 1 1 |
H i r^r— (S>—
-
^3
^£. 1 1 1 1
■
— 1 1 M !
1 k-"d
1 1
IPII
(By permission of >~ovello and Company, Limited.)
m/ TESU, high in glory,
Lend a listening ear ;
When we bow before Thee,
Children's praises hear.
We are little children,
Weak and apt to stray ;
Saviour, guide and keep us
In the heavenly wav.
Though Thou art so holy,
Heaven's Almighty King,
Thou wilt stoop to listen
When Thy praise we sing.
Save us, Lord, from sinning
Watch us day by day ;
Help us now to love Thee ;
Take our sins away :
Then, when Jesus calls us
To our heavenly home,
We would gladly answer,
/ " Saviour, Lord, we come.'
Amen.
959 )
630
Evening Pkayer.
Treble Voices.
8.7.8.7.
J. Stainer. 1840-1901.
**
*
si
p
■MzzMzzat.
?=*=*
«
&££
2> Je - su, ten - der Shepherd, hear me, Bless Thy lit - tie lamb to-night;
1
mm
±
*-—*-
r
^ffiJEg^a
i I i
*l = 88.
I I
I I
-&-
fe#>=F
£4-
-r^nfe*
j=t
^^
i
is^^i^s
b-#— *-P
atzati:
Thro' the darkness he Thou near me, "Watch my sleep till morning light. A - men.
E
?="-
Ff
^
•^
7T7
iH
lil^
P
?=z
A- men
1
T=f
z±
-<s>-
p TESU, tender Shepherd, hear me
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
All this day Thy hand has led me,
Bless Thy little lamb to-night ; And I thank Thee for Thy care ;
Through the darkness be Thou near Thou hast clothed me, warmed and
rue, fed me,
Watch my sleep till morning light. Listen to my evening prayer.
Let my sins be all forgiven,
Bless the friends I love so well ;
Take me, when I die, to heaven,
Happy there with Thee to dwell. Amen.
( AGO )
631
Vienna.
Cbil&ren'e 1b?mns.
7.7.7.7.
J. H. Knecht, 1752-1817.
I
£^_:
-&>-
^
g»_>i
-&
\— +
lS»-
?£g
:^z
-OL
S
«-
g:
-<S>-
T&
^^
r
T
I I
J=2_ j2.
PS
&
z^:
-&
z^:
1
&
i i
Z2I
i i
A-men
«-fS»-
1 — I-
-&-
i
&/ T AMB of God, I look to Thee,
J-^ Thou shalt my example be :
Thou art gentle, meek, and mild,
Thou wast once a little Child.
Fain I would be as Thou art ;
Give me Thy obedient heart ;
Thou art pitiful and kind,
Let me have Thy loving mind.
Meek and lowly may I be ;
Thou art all humility :
Let me to my betters bow,
Subject to Thy parents Thou.
Let me above all fulfil
God my Heavenly Father's will ;
Never His good Spirit grieve,
Only to His glory live.
Thou didst live to God alone,
Thou didst never seek Thine own,
Thou Thyself didst never please,
God was all Thy happiness.
X> Loving Jesu, gentle Lamb,
In Thy gracious hands 1 am ;
Make me, Saviour, what Thou art ;
Live Thyself within my heart.
/ I shall then show forth Thy praise,
Serve Thee all my happy days ;
Then the world shall always see
Christ, the Holv Child, in me. Amen.
2 H
( 961 )
632
St. Leonard.
Children's Ib^mtm
CM.
H. Smart, 1813-1879.
mf T ORD, I would own Thy tender care, p Kind Angels guard me every night,
And all Thy love to me ; As round my bed they stay ;
The food I eat, the clothes I wear, Nor am I absent from Thy sight
Are all bestowed by Thee. In darkness or by day.
'Tis Thou preservest me from death mf My health, and friends, and parents
And dangers every hour ; To me by God are given ; [dear,
I cannot draw another breath I have not any blessing here
Unless Thou give me power. But what is sent from heaven.
Such goodness, Lord, and constant care
A child can ne'er repay ;
/ But may it be my daily prayer
To love Thee and obey. Amen.
( 962)
633
Eoss.
Cbilbren's 1b\>mns.
t.i.i.i.
S. Wesley, 1766-1837.
I
m
st
5
se
-o-
Z3
B=i~^8=3=g
r^r
~^~
0=92.
fe=*
lli I ii
rl rt J -^, ^ d_g^
i r J i
-s»-
_c^_
^2:
«-£-<-
z^:
-&
fe
z2zri
Z3
Z2:
-&
-G-G-
^Z
I I I I I
>
-Gf—^r
-G~^7
*^
&
Z^2I
-<S>-
r
&-
B
-G-
-G Q-
A-rnen.
@J> rfc
~sr=-
z>:
_c^.
icz
z^:
z^:
z^:
-^£^
±±
G-G-
G-^
z^;
I I
/> T OVIXG Shepherd of Thy sheep, / I would bless Thee every day,
C} Keep Thy lamb, in safety keep ; Gladly all Thy will obey,
mf Nothing can Thy power withstand,
None can pluck me from Thy hand.
Like Thy Blessed ones above
Happy in Thy precious love.
p Bought with Blood, and bought for p Loving Shepherd, ever near,
cr Thine, and only Thine, I'd be, [Thee, Teach Thy lamb Thy voice to hear,
p Holy, harmless, humble, mild ; Suffer not my steps to stray
Jesus Christ's obedient child. From the straight and narrow way.
p Loving Saviour, Thou didst give mf Where Thou leadest I would go,
Thine own life that we might live, Walking in Thy steps below,
And the hands outstretched to bless cr Till before my Father's throne
Bear the cruel nails' impress. / I shall know as I am known. Amen.
( 963 )
634
Merrial.
m
fefei
Cbtlbren's Ib^mns*
6.5.6.5. J. E. Roe, 1838-1871,
^=t=^
-r±
KEE2
'Z2HUZL
-&
cLioo.
3
r
-Gt-
-&
^=Wm
.CJ rJr
ZZ
2:
TZ-
f±
U
:pa
^-£— n-@ ©
F
Z2I
§
_o Qi
« — e>-
**=
SO^=g
ifefei
^ <S>-
s
-<s>-
GSP'
J- ^ J-
~£Z
^
±z
22:
— s>-
?z
-Gh-T~G>-
*l
ill
-&
-&
ee^;
-&-
-&
:^2 pH-g
Z2IZ
\ZZL
-&>-*-
j
£
_Q_
£± -Q-
-<S> (S?-
men.
-o-=-
Z2:
i
il/ay ateo 6e swwp to " Caswall," iVo. 411.
( 964 )
Cbilfcren'e Ib^mns*
?..$
OW the day is over,
Night is drawing nigh ;
Shadows of the evening
Steal across the sky ;
Now the darkness gathers,
Stars begin to peep,
Birds and beasts and flowers
Soon will be asleep.
Jesu, give the weary
Calm and sweet repose ;
With Thy tenderest blessing
May my eyelids close.
Grant to little children
Visions bright of Thee ;
Guard the sailors tossing
On the angry sea.
Comfort every sufferer
Watching late in pain ;
Those who plan some evil
From their sins restrain.
Through the long night-watches
May Thine Angels spread
Their white wings above me,
Standing round my bed.
cr When the morning wakens,
Then may I arise
Pure, and fresh, and sinless
In Thy holy eyes.
/ Glory to the Father,
Glory to the Son,
And to Thee, Blest Spirit
Whilst all ages run. Amen.
( 965 )
635
Jkby.
Treble Voices.
I
±rfr-\-
3e3
Cbilbren'e Ib^mns,
8.7.8.7.7.7. H. J. Gauntlett, 1805-1876.
-* , I-
^=^— n
v^j_j— jjl
^^=A
9=^
f^^nr
Once in roy - al Da - vid's ci - ty Stood a low-ly cat -tie . . shed, Where a
ls=FS=tt
r
=£^
t^2~ *^*-f--^f^&— *~2*
m^
&
J=Z~-
I
t=St£rr£:
P
^tn^z*:
'1
A-J^— ^
D
J^±^ESES^
-N-^
^=^:
^
*=m
t=t
mo - ther laid her Ba - by In a man - ger for His., bed: Ma - ry
S=t
^:e?±
5t*
g— k-J=|:
--^
^=ri:
fe
B
D
sezz^:
t=t
=3^:
1=je=p:
==*=»
^
I
r
was that mo ther mild, Je - sus Christ her lit - tie Child
f
A - men.
:^=sr
I
s
S=£
*ri
@
i=i=
g
:*=*t: =[=[*=*:
1^21
( 966 )
Cbil&ren's Tb\>mn&
>/»/ /^NCE in royal David's city
\J Stood a lowly cattle shed,
Where a mother laid her Baby
In a manger for His bed :
Mary was that mother mild,
Jesus Christ her little Child.
mf He came down to earth from heaven
Who is God and Lord of all,
And His shelter was a stable,
And His cradle in a stall ;
With the poor, and mean, and lowly,
Lived on earth our Saviour holy.
mf And, through all His wondrous childhood,
He would honour and obey,
Love, and watch the lowly maiden
In whose gentle arms He lay :
Christian children all must be
Mild, obedient, good as He.
For He is our childhood's Pattern,
Day by day like us He grew ;
He was little, weak, and helpless,
Tears and smiles like us He knew ;
And He feeleth for -our sadness,
And He shareth in our gladness.
/ And our eyes at last shall see Him,
Through His own redeeming love,
For that Child so dear and gentle
Is our Lord *in heaven above ;
And He leads His children on
To the place where He is gone.
mf Not in that poor lowly stable,
With the oxen standing by,
cr We shall see Him ; but in heaven,
Set at God's right hand on high;
When like stars His children crowned,
All in white shall wait around. Amen.
(967 )
636
Carmen Angelorum.
Treble Voices.
Cbil&ren's 1b\>mns*
Six ll's. T. F. Dunhill, b. 1877.
3*
be*
?=*
Sweet - ly sang the An
gels
:?=-?:
m
E^
in the clear calm night,
-I-
t
W
m
±=A
-<^-
"CT
c^-60.
w
^H
=t
T=t-
-J=*-
2=i
*
1=F
^E*E*
-&
■\ I-
:W=i:
On their white wings rest - ing in the heavenly light ;
=T
:*=fc
-H-r
W*
Sent by God the
I I I
J=Mz
-*- -*-
"C7*
i
t
E
T=t
=3=*t
=3=S
*=£
*-tr-
t=
m
&
T=X-
2=£
=(■
*=?
:zz:
-A-*:
let
5
Fa - ther, Who our love has sought,
fin
:z|=q:
fp^flf7!^
£g
S
is^:
Un - to men and chil - dren
=f
3S
:s£
-c-
±=t=t=
S
t=$
£
§S
( 90S
Children's 1b\nnn$.
t=t
j — I — r
1=^
g
^=*:
*=*
^ tidings glad they brought. Children, blendyourvoi - ces, in sweet concord si
mf Q WEETLY sang the Angels in the clear calm night,
U On their white wings resting in the heavenly light ;
Sent by God the Father, "Who our love has sought,
Unto men and children tidings glad they brought.
/ Children, blend your voices, etc.
mf To the gentle shepherds it was tirst revealed,
Watching 'mid the darkness in the open held,
That in David's city, on that holy morn,
In a lowly stable Christ, our King, was born.
/ Children, blend your voices, etc.
mf Gladdened by the tidings, hastily they sped
To the crowded city and the manger-bed ;
There they found the Saviour, with His mother mild ;
Him they loved and worshipped though a lowly child.
/ Children, blend your voices, etc.
mf In His simple childhood, and His sacred youth,
All His ways were holy, all His words were truth ;
For our sins He suffered, and through grief untold,
All His lambs He purchased for His sacred fold.
/ Children, blend your voices, etc.
p Jesu, meek and gentle, make us like to Thee ;
Loving, true, and tender, Thou wouldst have us be.
cr Blessings rich and holy, at this Christmastide,
Pour Thou out upon us, Saviour, King, and Guide.
/ Children, blend your voices, etc. Amen.
( 969 )
637
Dayspring.
m
Children's 1b£mne<
CM.
■J 1
C. H. Lloyd, b. 1849.
^=g;
C> = 96.
m&
z±
^t
r.
TZ-
A
J. J
r
z±
?z
?2I
£21
^
?=
-<S-
=£*
@
rt
j — u-
5S=a
-S>"
zi
^
zi
*^
FT
i3g
3=
zcz
-o-
?2
St
it
-<s»-
^n
.^
jo!_
19-
T*-
0M
r^
r7T5>
I ill
*t
»
=ei
:2=zz±
P
r
§*^iy
7^~
-&
7^
-^J
-&
-G>-
A- men.
jzk-^±
r^-
~^=p=
-©-
s
Z2I
I
i¥ay ai&o &e sung to " St. Peter." JVo. 572.
( 070)
Cbil&ren's 1b\>mni
vtf rpHE morning bright with rosy light
Has waked me from my sleep ;
Father, I own Thy love alone
Thy little one doth keep.
p All through the day, I humbly pray,
Be Thou ^ay guard and guide ;
My sins forgive, and let me live,
Lord Jesus, near Thy side.
Oh make Thy rest within my breast,
cr Great Spirit of all grace ;
Make me like Thee, (f) then shall I be
Prepared to see Thy face. Amen.
(971)
638
Christmas Morn.
Children's 1b\>mn$.
7.6.7.6. D. E. J. Hopkins, 1818-1901
is -J. v -*
£=£
!S m id
Ff
*™#WftP
@
i k i
J+A^JLJlJ
1/ k*J
I
R
i
St
ip=jE
V—
ff
r *
^u
^
d
n^p^NMn^
±0-
k
i^
^rz
* Make a pause on this note in verse 3, and sing the remainder of the verse to the slightly altered
version of the close of the tune on page 973.
( 972 )
Children's 1b\>mns,
Last two lines of Verse 3.
Slower. |
bring.
Than richest gifts with - out them, Yet these a child may bring, may bring. A - men
J.JJJJ i J -^-i-ij j j «u a
^ ^=*
iS
&
&
»w/ rpHE wise may bring their learning,
JL The rich may bring their gold ;
And some may bring their greatness,
And glories new and old ■
We too would bring our treasures
To offer to the King ;
We have no wealth or wisdom,
What shall we children bring ?
We'll bring Him hearts that love Him,
WV11 bring Him thankful praise,
And young souls meekly striving
To walk in holy ways.
And these shall be the treasures
We offer to the King,
And these are gifts that even
The poorest child may bring.
We'll bring the little duties
We have to do each day,
We'll try our best to please Him
At home, at school, at play.
And better are these treasures
To offer to our King,
Than richest gifts without them,
Yet these a child may bring. Amen.
(973)
639
HoRSLEY.
Cbilfcren's 1b\>mns,
fca=
m=§
-0
-d rJ d
-s>— ^— e^-1
CM.
-^
ft
^W
-&—&>-
W. Horsley, 1774-1858.
z£
80.
I I I I
7^ I
-^£2=P£
<S
I I
"O
a
s
jqLoL
-&-
_ri
s
^2:
:^
<^_^i
-&-
«=?2=
I I
r-
-&-
-^
_&&_&
■f**-
Z2T_
w
£2.
I
^
m
-<s>-
-&-
&
~&m
■esB-
-&■
^&h-jS>-
-&-
-J-
s±
toz^
:pz
1— I"
m/" rt^HERE is a green hill far away,
Without a city wall,
p Where the dear Lord was crucified,
Who died to save us all.
mi
Anien.
«LOL
_Q.
-&-G>-
B
S
/>> He died that we might be forgiven,
He died to make us good,
»// That we might go at last to heaven,
Saved by His precious Blood.
p We may not know, we cannot tell,
What pains He had to bear,
mf But we believe it was for us
He hung and suffered there.
p There was no other good enough
To pay the price of sin,
/ He only could unlock the gate
Of heaven, and let us in.
nf Oh, dearly, dearly has He loved,
And we must love Him too,
And trust in His redeeming Blood,
And try His works to do. Amen.
( 974)
640
Happy Land.
Hi
Cbilbren's 1b$nm&
6.4.0.4.6.7.6.4.
=4
Indian Air.
i i r i i i i r^c i riii
ta§
LJL
^
_^ ^_^
H
q=T
I I I
=1^3:
-4
I I I I
— , , I-, — I 1 1-
1/ I
„ J I . h J -J- ! i l J . J* J J J l l
3
tt
g
:«tzst
I I
r i
rj j J- J. -^ -s-
e
:t:
1 h
^
^=t
A - men.
go
mf npHERE is a liappy land,
A Far, far away,
Where Saints in glory stand
Bright, bright as day.
cr Oh how they sweetly sing,
Worthy is our Saviour King,
/ Loud let His praises ring,
Praise, praise for aye.
mf Come to this happy land,
Come, come away ;
Why will ye doubting stand ?
Why still delay ?
cr Oh we shall happy be,
When, from sin and sorrow free,
/ Lord, we shall live with Thee,
Blest, blest for aye.
»/
cr
Bright in that happy land
Beams every eye ;
Kept by a Father's hand,
Love cannot die.
On then to glory run,
Be a crown and kingdom won,
And bright above the sun,
Reign, reign for aye. Amen.
(975)
641
Eden Grove.
Children's 1b\>mn$.
8.6. 7.6. 7.6. 7.6. Samuel Smith, b. 1821.
m
«
■jzt=z±
-<s>-
st
^*~
:z2;
-r±
z^:
-<s>—o-
e>l=108.
(&• ftntti
TT
-&>—G>-
-&>-
-<s>—-m-
T
-&
mi
jLd
-l^L-^
gU
-Pa-
St
^=P=
-| — &—&-
tzl
ita
I I I
q=<^:-S
I I
III I
r
i i
zz:
tat
J=t
I I I
i i i
-cS
n
f
&§
I
t£zt
^-#
f¥
P
i
-Gt
fct
p
^
Z2
*— 4
-S>-* -^
t^F
3=S:
i^H
:p=:
HI;
1 l ' I I I
1 — -I — f-
±=
I
1 I ' 1
t— 1 1"
1
ij.
m
ife±§J
«
r
^^
P?3
i i i i i i
gfi^g
r
&
S>-
?^Z^
I I |-1
r^
£2-
J-J
F"
'-&-
¥
A-men.
S±:z=22
£Z
I
( 976 )
Cbil&ren's 1b\?mn$.
mf npHERE'S a Friend for little children
X Above the bright blue sky,
A Friend Who never changes,
Whose love will never die :
Unlike our friends by nature,
W^ho change with changing years,
This Friend is always worthy
The precious Name He bears.
p There's a Rest for little children
Above the bright blue sky,
Who love the blessed Saviour
And to the Father cry, —
A rest from every trouble,
From sin and danger free,
Where every little pilgrim
Shall rest eternally.
mf There's a Home for little children
Above the bright blue sky,
W7here Jesus reigns in glory,
A home of peace and joy ;
No home on earth is like it,
Nor can with it compare,
For every one is happy,
Nor can be happier there.
cr There's a Crown for little children
Above the bright blue sky ;
And all who look for Jesus
Shall wear it by-and-by,
A crown of brightest glory,
Which He will then bestow
On all who love the Saviour,
And walk with Him below.
/ There's a Song for little children
Above the bright blue sky,
And a harp of sweetest music,
And a palm of victory :
And all above is treasured,
And found in Christ alone :
Oh come, dear little children,
That all may be your own ! Amen .
(977 )
642
Margaeet,
Children's Ib^mne.
Irregular. T. R. Matthews, b. 1826.
IPs
w§-
=q=t
I I
a£=a
■&■
2=2=^
Wt$-
/~\
-&-
I - — •> I
i , — v i
U
-Gh
J — *—*■
H
1
^
t==m.
f
-&
^— ^
I I
Y
fc
1=F
i ^
-CJ—WZ-&
t^w-r^
2=2-
m
r ~^~
^^ i
I \-A
-&-
M I *|
r
z±
?2I
M
±5±
•&■
.*LJ_gL_*_*
r,f.^ ^r f n*
i
^
4^,4
^=^t
=t
«t
z±=*L=i:
*=.*:
'Z2\
m
-J-J-V-J
(S*— E^
£2
*JLl
-*- — ^ — O-
V
&—*.
Ep=P=
■■* — Gh
£21
i
?2-
^=^
zz
"f
4=PF
PIP
Amen.
f
I ill
^
j
^ggp
Z2=pr
rr
jj
i i i
■^T, I I
I .1 I
f^f
sa
i i
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
( 978 )
Cbil&ren's Tb^mns.
wf rpHOU didst leave Tliy throne and Thy kingly crown,
J- When Thou earnest to earth for me ;
p But in Bethlehem's home there was found no room
For Thy holy Nativity.
cr Oh come to my heart, Lord Jesus !
There is room in my heart for Thee.
/ Heaven's arches rang when the Angels sang,
Proclaiming Thy royal degree ;
p But of lowly birth earnest Thou, Lord, on earth,
And in great humility.
cr Oh come to my heart, Lord Jesus !
There is room in my heart for Thee.
mf The foxes found rest, and the bird its nest
In the shade of the forest tree ;
p But Thy couch was the sod, 0 Thou Son of God,
In the deserts of Galilee.
cr Oh come to my heart, Lord Jesus !
There is room in my heart for Thee.
wf Thou earnest, 0 Lord, with the living word
That should set Thy children free ;
]) But with mocking scorn, and with crown of thorn
They bore Thee to Calvary.
cr Oh come to my heart, Lord Jesus !
There is room in my heart for Thee.
f When heaven's arches shall ring, and her choirs shall sin
At Thy coming to victory,
Let Thy voice call me home, saying, "Yet there is room-
There is room at My side for thee ! "
And my heart shall rejoice, Lord Jesus,
When Thou comest and callest for me. Amen.
( 979 )
643
Alstone.
Children's 1b\>mns.
L.M. C. E. Willing, b. 1830.
m
mf TT^E are but little children weak,
▼ ▼ Nor born in any high estate ;
p When deep within our swelling hearts
The thoughts of pride and anger rise,
What can we do for Jesus' sake When bitter words are on our tongues,
Who is so high and good and great ? And tears of passion in our eyes ;
We know the Holy Innocents mf Then we may stay the angry blow,
Laid down for Him their infant life, Then we may check the hasty word,
id Martyrs brave and patient Saints p Give gentle answers back again,
And Martyrs brave and patient samts p
Have stood for Him in fire and strife. /
gentle answers oacK again,
And fight a battle for our Lord.
We wear the cross they wore of old, mf With smiles of peace and looks of love
Our lips have learned like vows to Light in our dwellings we may
make : make,
We need not die ; we cannot fight ; Bid kind good-humour brighten there,
What may we do for Jesus' sake. j) And do all still for Jesus' sake.
Oh ! day by day each Christian child mf There's not a child so small and weak
Has much to do, without, within ; But has his little cross to take,
A death to die for Jesus' sake, His little work of love and praise
A weary war to wage with sin. That he may do for Jesus' sake.
( 980 ) Amen-
644
Realms of the Blest.
CbU&ren's 1bpmn&
Irregular,
Anon.
^-^5 — i — r
— ! *-L-=-
1
1 h rJJ J 1
-
c?^76.
i 'k
1
0 * * 0 ** *_
1 h h 1
- m * 0 -/^ & &
2?~i
r2p]i
-J ^-h—
— - — H-^u
1 ■ c x r--r
H
J — I-
S K
*=^
P
?=-
^3?T
^ £> 0~W
ZZr
-0 0 ^
*
*
& V
m
-0—0-*-
izt
13l
-*-J-J
-^2=mZZMZ^l
-0—0-
1 — ^+
May also he sung to "Tabor," No. 437-
mf \T^E speak of the realms of the blest,
T t Of that country so bright and so fair
And oft are its glories confessed;
p But what must it be to be there ?
mf We speak of its pathways of gold,
Of its walls decked with jewels most rare,
Its wonders and pleasures untold ;
p But what must it be to be there ?
mf We speak of its freedom from sin,
From sorrow, temptation, and care,
From trials without and within ;
j> But what must it be to be there ?
/ "We speak of its anthems of praise,
With which we can never compare
The sweetest on earth we can raise ;
p But what must it be to be there ?
mf We speak of its service of love,
Of the robes which the glorified wear,
The Church of the First-born above ;
p But what must it be to be there ?
mf Do Thou, Lord, midst pleasure or woe,
Still for heaven our spirits prepare ;
cr And shortly we also shall know
And feel what it is to be there. Amen.
(981 )
A-rnen.
C2
mm
645
Laudate Salvatorem
u
Irregular.
^ = 96.
tS>-
-+
=3=3=
F^FFf
G. F. Cobb, b. 1838
-4 H i
■&-rt-*-*3.
-&
mm
Sh
\ Y
ii ii ,
- -Gh-Gh -G>- -Gh -Gh ^H ii I r-\
-^=^-
:^=p
1 1 \
-(&-
-&-^
~ZZ2L
ifcipJ=d=d
i
*~\
*^^33
P
-rfS»"
«t
^=ati
fS " o ' o — &> — &-
<EP'
«i§^
=u
?=:
(S<-
t
-P^(
F^
*i
-<s>-
T2-
~Z2:
jcz:
i i
kl^L
B
^p"
o^:
P2=
^
rrt
J-Jj'^
(S»-
Z2:
^=^=?
i *i
l^F
s
Ssa
&
I I
/^
i I
rail.
-&-&-&
-3-
i i
rz
n§§
Amen.
■©
ri
££^
m&
O Q-
Sfc^fc
^7^~pr^r>"a
^-i.
fei
J/a?/ afoo &e suw0 to " Ellacombe," 2Vo. G15.
( 982 )
Cbil&ren's 1b$mns.
/ II^E thank Thee, 0 our Father,
▼ » For all Thy loving care ;
We thank Thee that Thou mad'st the world
So very bright and fair.
We thank Thee for the sunshine,
And for the pleasant showers ;
And we thank Thee, 0 our Father,
We thank Thee for the flowers.
mf Out in the sunny meadows,
And in the woodlands cool,
And under every hedgerow,
And by each reedy pool,
And on the lonely moorland,
And by the broad highway ;
All pure, and fresh, and stainless,
They spring up every day.
x\nd in the dusty city,
Where busy crowds pass by,
And where the tail dark houses
Stand up and hide the sky,
And where through lanes and alleys
No pleasant breezes blow,
cr Even there, 0 God, our Father,
Thou mak'st the flowers grow.
mf And whether in the city
Or in the fields they dwell,
Always the same sweet message
The sweet young flowers tell.
cr For they are all so wonderful,
They show Thy power abroad ;
And they are all so beautiful,
p They tell Thy love, 0 God. Amen.
( 983 )
646
Ruth.
Cbil&ren'e 1b\>mn$.
6.5.6.5. D.
Samuel Smith, b. 1821,
j -d-JrJrbA.
722 CZZ.
=?z
^g
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
/ TT^HILE the sun is shining
V t Brightly in the sky,
Ere his rays declining
Tell that night is nigh ;
Ere the shadows falling,
Lengthen on our way,
Hark ! a voice is calling,
" Work while it is day."
mf Work for God in heaven,
Seek the Saviour's face,
Plead to be forgiven,
Strive to grow in grace ;
Watch against temptation,
Watch, and fight, and pray,
Each in his own station,
" Work while it is day."
/ Work, but not in sadness,
For your Lord above ;
He will make it gladness
With His smile of love.
mf When that Lord returning
Knocketh at the gate,
cr Let your lights be burning,
Be like men who wait.
/ Happy then the meeting,
When you see His face ;
Welcome then the greeting
From the Throne of grace-
" Good and faithful servant
Of My Father blest,
Now your work is ended,
Enter into rest." Amen.
Hark
Also the following :
hear ye not the Angel-song-
-87
Jesu, meek and gentle -
The sun is sinking fast-
441
-33
( 984 )
Cbil&ren's 1b?mn$,
Old Hundredth (Modern Form). L.M.
i
tq:
-G>-
^21
I^Z
Geneva Psalter, 1551
I ! ■ J |_l
^S53
-Gh
G>-
G*-
?Ol.
Z2
-g-
g*-
g>-g-g
~£^-g-g
C>=:60.
^M
-Gh -&■
iESiES
III I
-r-j-Gh
^^s^s
t=t
t~ I — ry
1=t
zz
iJ
3E
zi:®
•fS
zz
&-G>-&-(5t
I I I
Z?
^
S^-
I I I
s*
-s»-
PQE
s
-^>-
I — r
-&-
:^^:
-.&-
-Gt-
^' ^
A-men.
e*^
n-
G
T2.
GRACE BEFORE MEAT.
p 13 E present at our table, Lord,
Be here and everywhere adored,
Thy creatures bless, and grant that we
May feast in Paradise with Thee. Amen.
GRACE AFTER MEAT.
wf "We thank Thee, Lord, for this our food,
For life and health, and every good :
May manna to our souls be given,
The Bread of Life, sent down from heaven. Ameii.
( 985 )
648
Litany, No. 1.
metrical Xitanies,
7.7.7.6.
C. C. ScHOLEFIELD, b. 1839.
I
f-Trfm^gf1
S=^
rtP=p=p
zi
ISiggs
&
m=m-
IS
8.
-<S>-
A-nien.
Ha
PART I.
7; TjUTHER, hear Thy children's call
J- Humbly at Thy feet we fall,
Prodigals, confessing all :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Christ, beneath Thy Cross we blame
All our life of sin and shame,
Penitent, we breathe Thy Name :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Holy Spirit grieved, and tried,
Oft forgotten and defied,
Now we mourn our stubborn pride :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Love that caused us first to be,
Love that bled upon the Tree,
Love that draws us lovingly :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
-P-
We Thy call have disobej'ed,
Have neglected, and delayed,
Into paths of sin have strayed :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Sick, we come to Thee for cure,
Guilty, seek Thy mercy sure,
Evil, come to be made pure :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Blind, we pray that we may see.
Bound, we pray to be made free.
Stained, we pray for sanctity :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Hearing every contrite sigh,
Bidding sinful souls draw nigh,
Willing not that one should die
We beseech Thee, hear us.
( 986 )
flDetrical Xitanies-
PART II.
p By the gracious saving call
Spoken tenderly to all
Who have shared man's guilt and fall
"We beseech Thee, hear us.
By the nature Jesus wore,
By the stripes and death He bore,
By His life for evermore :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
By the love that longs to bless,
Pitying our sore distress,
Leading us to holiness :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
By the love so calm and strong,
Patient still to sutler wrong,
And our day of grace prolong :
We beseech Thee, hear us,
By the love that speaks within,
Calling us to flee from sin,
x\nd the joy of goodness win :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Gifts of light and grace bestow,
Help us to resist the foe,
Fearing what indeed is woe :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Let not sin within us reign,
May we gladly suffer pain,
If it burn away our stain :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
May we to all evil die,
Fleshly longings crucify,
Fix our hearts and thoughts on high :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Grant us Faith to know Thee near,
Hail Thy grace, Thy judgment fear,
And through trial persevere :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Grant us Hope from earth to rise,
And to strain with eager eyes
Towards the promised heavenly prize
We beseech Thee, hear us.
By the gifts that show Thee near
By the stripes of love we fear,
Warning us Thy voice to hear :
We beseech Thee, hear us,
Grant us Love Thy love to own,
Love to live for Thee alone,
And the power of grace make known
We beseech Thee, hear us.
By the love that bids Thee spare,
By the heaven Thou dost prepare,
By Thy promises to prayer :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
PART III.
p Teach us what Thy love has borne,
That, with loving sorrow torn,
Truly contrite we may mourn :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
All our weak endeavours bless,
As we ever onward press,
Till we perfect holiness :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Lead us daily nearer Thee,
Till at last Thy face we see,
Crowned with Thine own purity :
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Amen,
( 987 )
649
Apostolicus
Metrical Xitanies-
8.8.8.4.
A. H. Brown, b. 1830.
<d = 88.
i
W?-J-=
?z
i
:ri-
=«
p&^i
-f^>~
PZ
B
F
^
'P-
<"3 rd - — -m-
m
P2
:^=P
r
•i — j — i-
FTlfpfizls
1
I
z±
2=£2:
-<^-
-<s>-
*=.§
! I
#1
^L-JZL
4 _j
^p
?2I
:q:
^
-s>-
I I
A. J.
d
f
?=:
I
r
#
men.
?3
J±=J:
zst
22
UA
\^\
•O-
<2_
@fc
-O-
■I 1— (^
f=F
-<S"
-<S-
&
N^
( 988 )
fIDctrical Xitanies*
mf f^\ OD of all grace, Thy mercy send ;
VJT Let Thy protecting arm defend ;
Save us and keep us to the end.
P Have mercy, Lord.
mf And through the coming hours of night;
Fill us, we pray, with holy light ;
Keep us all sinless in Thy sight.
P Grant this, 0 Lord.
mf May some bright messenger abide
For ever by Thy servants' side,
A faithful guardian and our guide.
p Grant this, 0 Lord.
mf From every sin in mercy free,
Let heart and conscience stainless be,
That we may live henceforth for Thee.
p Grant this, 0 Lord.
mf We would not be by care opprest,
But in Thy love and wisdom rest ;
Give what Thou seest to be best.
p Grant this, 0 Lord.
mf While we of every sin repent,
Let our remaining years be spent
In holiness and sweet content.
p Grant this, 0 Lord.
mf And when the end of life is near,
May we, unshamed and void of fear,
Wait for the Judgment to appear.
p Grant this, 0 Lord. Amen.
( 989 )
flfretncal Xitamea
Harmonized by
Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
(By permission of Xovello and Company, Limited.)
PAKT I.
mf pOD the Father, God the Son,
^-* God the Spirit, Three in One,
Hear us from Thy heavenly throne :
p Save us, Holy Trinity.
We have wandered from Thy side,
Wayward in our childish pride,
But Thine arms are open wide :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
mf Jesu, Master, Saviour, hear,
We Thy little ones draw near,
Lambs Thou holdest ever dear :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
All Thy tenderness reveal
To Thy children as we kneel,
Holy sorrow let us feel :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Tender Shepherd, all the day
Watching lest Thy weak ones stray,
In our perils we would pray :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
( 990 )
All our past forgetfulness,
All our sins we now confess,
With Thy word of pardon bless
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
fIDetrical Xitanies,
Give that word in answer now,
While we low before Thee bow,
Thou canst save and only Thou :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Thou alone canst lead us on,
All the days till all be done,
Till the crown be fully won :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
Give us, Lord, Thy Light to show,
Where Thy lambs may safely go,
Where there lurks no secret foe :
HeaT us, Holy Jesu.
Who didst tread the way before,
Wearied with Thy burden sore,
That Thou mightest save the more
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART II.
mf By Thy childhood's staiuless years,
By Thy human pains and fears,
By Thy burden and Thy tears :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy days of lonely pain,
When the tempter sought to gain
All Thy will, but all in vain :
Save us, Holv Jesu.
By the shadows o'er Thy way,
Darkening to that dreadful day,
When Thou would 'st not turn awTay :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By the days of bitter strife,
When Thy foes, 'mid passions rife,
Spurned Thy love and sought Thy life :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy Cross and Passion borne,
By the mocking and the scorn,
Wicked blows and crown of thorn :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy loneliness of woe,
By Thy griefs which none may know,
Pains no human word may show :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy dying, by Thy cry,
Rising through the darkened sky
To the Father's throne on high :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
Lord of mercy, loving still,
Longing yet each heart to fill,
Raise our spirits, guide our will :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy days of ceaseless care,
By Thy nights of lowly prayer,
Lead us all Thy work to share :
Save us, Holy Jesu.
From all ills our souls defend,
Holy days in mercy send,
From all dangers to the end :
Save us, Holy Jesu. Amen.
( 991 )
651
Litany, No. 3.
Parts I. and III.
flDetrical Xitames.
7.7.6.
W. H. Monk, 1823-1889.
msE^
cJ=92. r
-o-
0
tz±
-S&
Z±
-f3' I
F#
S> rj-
i9 P^11 '-& G>
.alt
dS
,1 -^--oL-
r
*-fc
Fl
:c2zi
^
^3Eg
m%
^-^=^
£±
I I
-^— ^— g-
&
m
T=z
*zz*nrjA
TZ.
-g-
Part II.
^
rf=g==(g=:
<J = 84.
is-
*g
"C>"
tej£
J=J
zi
-s> — &
Z2I
^:
zi
0
i
;&
r
-« — p:
-<s-
:p=^:
f — f"
-<S>-
P
P
&=
r
m&
-G-
3
3R
-4
=s£
Z2
7^~
I
_^L_
©-
P
^e
=^3i
-<s>
n
fe*=l
1&
^f=f^
J&-
G-
~GT
<o
( 992 )
flDetrical Xitanies,
PART I.
mf r\ OD the Father, God the Son,
VX God the Spirit, Three in One,
p Spare us, Holy Trinity.
/ God of God, and Light of Light,
King of Glory,. Lord of might,
p Hear us, Holy Jesu.
p Very Man, Who for our sake
Didst true Flesh of Mary take, p
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
iv f Shepherd, Whom the Father gave
His lost sheep to find and save, mf
p Hear us, Holy Jesu.
mf Priest and Victim, Whom of old
Type and prophecy foretold,
p Hear us, Holy Jesu.
/ King of Salem, Priest Divine,
Bringing forth Thy Bread and Wine,
p Hear us, Holy Jesu.
mf
cr
mf Paschal Lamb, Whose sprinkled Blood f)
Saves the Israel of God,
p Hear us, Holy Jesu.
mf Manna, found at dawn of day, mf
Pilgrim's Food in desert-way,
p Hear us. Holy Jesu.
mf Offering pure, in every place p
Pledge and means of heavenly grace, cr
p Hear us, Holy Jesu.
PART II.
p By the mercy, that of yore
Shadowed forth Thy gifts in store,
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By the love, on that last night
That ordained the better rite,
Save us, Holv Jesu.
mf
By the Death, that could alone
For the whole world's sin atone
Save us, Holy Jesu.
By the wounds, that ever plead
For our help in time of need,
Save us, Holy Jesu.
PART III.
That we may remember still
Kedron's brook and Calvary's hill,
Grant us, Holy Jesu.
That our thankful hearts may glow
As Thy precious Death we show,
p Grant us, Holy Jesu.
That with humble contrite fear,
We may joy to feel Thee near,
p Grant us, Holy Jesu.
That in faith we may adore,
Praise, and love Thee more and more,
p Grant us, Holy Jesu.
That Thy sacred Flesh and Blood
Be our true life-giving Food,
Grant us, Holy Jesu.
That in all our words and ways
We may daily show Thy praise,
p Grant us, Holy Jesu.
That, as death's dark vale we tread,
Thou may'st be our strengthening
Grant us, Holy Jesu. [Bread,
That, unworthy though we be,
We may ever dwell with Thee,
p Grant us, Holy Jesu.
P
2 i
( 993
652
Evelyn.
I
flDetrical Hitanies,
7.7.7.6. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
mm^mm^
fez
-J- V-si-
P3^m-
-&-
JZL
-s>-
^
m
<s>—(s>-
zi
-0—&-
Wf
ri^r*-
*?
gv^-
■p*r^:
*-<95B>-
^^^.
ife^^Eg
-<s>-
^_J^^
P
_Q
-©— &-
A-men.
_C2_
1
f~f
-P>-
I
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
-P-&
-&
mf r^\ OD the Father, seen of none,
^ God the Sole-begotten Son,
God the Spirit, with Them One,
p Spare us, Holy Trinity.
By the prayer Thou thrice didst pray,
That the cup might pass away,
So Thou mightest still obey :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
p Jesu, Who for us didst bear
Scorn and sorrow, toil and care,
Hearken to our lowly prayer :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By the kiss of treachery,
To Thy foes betraying Thee,
By Thy harsh captivity :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By that hour of agony,
Spent while Thine Apostles three
Slumbered in Gethsemane :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By the words of Caiaphas,
Dooming Thee for all Thy race,
By the spitting on Thy face :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
( 994 )
HDetrical litanies.
By those sad rebuking eyes,
Moving Peter's tears and sighs,
When he had denied Thee thrice :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy nailing to the Tree,
By the title over Thee,
By the gloom of Calvary :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy being bound in thrall,
When they led Thee, one and all,
Unto Pilate's judgment -hall :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By the parting of Thy clothes,
By the mocking of Thy foes,
As they watched Thy dying woes
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By the scourging Thou hast borne,
By the purple robe of scorn,
By the reed and crown of thorn :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy seven words then said,
By the bowing of Thy head,
By Thy numbering with the dead
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
By the insult of the Jews
When Barabbas they would choose,
And would Christ, their King, refuse : cr
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
When temptation sore is rife,
When we faint amidst the strife,
Thou, Whose death hath been our life :
p Save us, Holy Jesu.
By Thy going forth to die,
When they raised their wicked cry
Crucify Him, Crucify ! "
Hear us. Holv Jesu.
While on stormy seas we toss,
cr Let us count all things as loss,
/ But Thee only on Thy Cross :
p Save us. Holy Jesu.
By the Cross which Thou didst bear.
By the cup they bade Thee share,
Mingled gall and vinegar :
Hear us, Holy Jesu.
iif So, with hope in Thee made fast,
When death's bitterness is past,
/ We may see Thy face at last !
p Save us, Holy Jesu. Amen.
( 995 )
653
Lonsdale.
it
flDetrical Xitaniee,
7.7.7.7.
F. A. J. Hervey, b. 1846.
I
«
i
3t
«t
P^ i i i
s
I I I
^=92.
i r
-s-
m
ri rt ■& rid dr^^, gal d J.
— I-
pg
J=J
p^up
g
i^z^i
§
«t
r±
-e>-
I "I
£2.
Pi©
22
i i r
&~
«=?=
pr\ i
i i
1 1 >
^f^fH^=
P^^^P
•ri
■&
:^
*?
1
^
u
-p-
~C2~
_Q_
§S
e-
§
Amen.
Si
HEAVENLY Father, from Thy
throne
Look in love and pity down,
On each kneeling, little one ;
Father, Lord, deliver us.
Jesus, Saviour undefiled
Once on earth a helpless Child,
Thou on little ones hast smiled ;
Jesu, Lord, deliver us.
Blessed Spirit, gentle Dove,
From Thy home in heaven above,
Come and fill our hearts with love ;
Holy Ghost, deliver us.
Heavenly Father, Spirit, Son,
Glorious Godhead, Three in One,
Thou canst hear, and Thou alone ;
Three in One, deliver us.
By the great and tender love
Thou didst once for sinners prove,
Love which brought Thee from
above ;
Jesu, Lord, deliver us.
When the evil spirits throng,
Whispering words and thoughts of
Let our prayer be all along, [wrong,
Jesu, Lord, deliver us.
When they tempt our feet to stray
From Thy pure and perfect way,
Teach us from our heart to say,
Jesu, Lord, deliver us.
When we yield our feeble breath,
When the awful hour of death
Calls us to the tomb beneath,
Jesu, Lord, deliver us.
cr When Thy voice shall bid us rise,
/ When we meet Thee in the skies,
dim By Thy perfect Sacrifice,
Jesu, Lord, deliver us Amen.
( 996 )
654
Mill Lane.
flDetrical Xitanies-
7.7.7.G.
pS
^
Anon.
4
j
^±
■&-=■*-&-
^t
^
■&-
^
-n&-
ZZ
G) ■ - 52.
#S^
i a
■P=£2L
<o ^_
<ks)_J_ri
fefe
-fS>-
Jfay a£so be sung to No. 650.
HOLY Ghost ! great Gift of grace,
Great Restorer of our race,
Make my soul Thy dwelling-place ;
Holy Spirit, hear me !
Be my Guide from day to day,
Lest when tempted I should stray,
From the holy narrow way ;
Holy Spirit, warn me !
Light of heaven ! softly shine
Into this poor heart of mine ;
Make and keep me always Thine ;
Holy Spirit, lead me !
When my frequent falls distress,
And I seem to love Thee less,
Raise me from my sinfulness ;
Holy Spirit, save me !
Quicken what the world would kill ;
Gently bend my stubborn will,
And Thy purposes fulfil ;
Holy Spirit, guide me !
Come, blest Spirit ! Heavenly Dove,
Dearest pledge of Jesu's love,
Fix my trust on Him above ;
Holy Spirit, help me !
Breathe Thy sweetness o'er my heart ;
Bid each vexing care depart ;
Make me tender as Thou art ;
Holy Spirit, bless me.
Keep me humble, that in me [be ;
Thou my Guide and Strength may'st
Give me light and purity ;
Holy Spirit, keep me ! Amen.
( 997 )
655
Litany, 'bio. 4.
Voices in Unison
flDetrical Xitanies.
7.7.7.6. Arthur Sullivan, 1842-1900.
a
Je - su, we are far a - way From the light of heaven- ly day,
%
4
ES
Z2
P
-<S>"
&
©
4z«:
-o-
Z2:
*
ps§
*-^
m
^
**
-Gh
Lost in paths of sin we stray : Lord, in mer - cy hear us.
A - men.
*
7*=
E=lS
g=r*f
«t
#^
-e>
#1
St
-^- -«- -<s>-
l-^s
z±
£§:
I I
^Fg^fe
Z2:
:z2~.
-&-
(By permission of Novello and Company. Limited.)
May al*o be sung to No. 648.
p TESU, we are far away Deeper has the darkness grown ;
*J From the light of heavenly day, Saviour, come to seek Thine own,
Lost in paths of sin we stray : Leave, Oh leave us not alone :
Lord, in mercy hear us. Lord, in mercy hear us.
( 998
flDetrtcal Xitanies*
Thou our great Example art,
Thou canst needful grace impart
To the wayward, earth-bound heart
Lord, in mercy hear us.
When oppressed with trouble sore,
Teach our hearts to feel the more
For the pangs our Saviour bore :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
Foolish, weak, and sad we lie ;
Guard us with Thy loving eye,
Be our helper, always nigh :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
May we true devotion feel
To our God, and holy zeal
For our fellow-creatures' weal
Lord, in mercy hear us.
Help us to bewail our sin,
And, in heavenly strength, begin
Daily victories to win :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
May we selfishness deny,
And the body mortify,
Doing deeds of charity :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
Keep us lowly that we may,
Ever watchful, turn away
From the snares our tempters lay :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
Make us earnest when we pray,
Diligent from day to day,
Meaning, doing, what we say :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
On our darkness shed Thy light,
Lead our wills to what is right,
Wash our evil nature white :
Lord, in mercy hear us,
Fix our hearts on things on high,
Let no evil thoughts come nigh,
Purge from sin our memory :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
May Thy wisdom be our guide,
Comfort, rest, and peace provide
Near to Thy protecting side :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
May Thy grace within the soul
Nature's waywardness control,
Guiding towards the heavenly goal
Lord, in mercy hear us.
May the world seem only dross,
May we welcome shame and loss,
Willingly endure the cross :
Lord, in mercy hear us.
r So at last, from sin set free,
What we long for, may we see,
/ And for ever blessed be :
p Lord, in mercy hear us.
Amen.
( 999 )
656
Oethodoxus.
flDetrical Xitanies*
8.8.8.7.
A. H. Brown, b. 1830.
mf T ORD, to our humble prayers attend, mf The sovereign ruler of our land
Ju Let Thou Thy peace from heaven de- Protect by Thine almighty hand,
And to our souls salvation send, [scend, And all around the throne who stand,
p Have mercy, Lord, upon us. p Have mercy, Lord, upon us.
mf Eule in our hearts, Thou Prince of Peace, mf In time of war be near to aid,
The welfare of Thy Church increase, Strong be the arm for battle made,
And bid all strife and discord cease. Prostrate be every foeman laid.
p Have mercy, Lord, upon us. p Have mercy, Lord, upon us.
mf To all who meet for worship here,
Do Thou in faithfulness draw near ;
Inspire with faith and godly fear.
]) Have mercy, Lord, upon us.
mf Let clouds and sunshine bless the earth,
Give fruits and flowers a timely birth,
Our harvest crown with peaceful mirth,
p Have mercy, Lord, upon us.
nf Oh let Thy priests be clothed with might, mf Let voyagers by land and sea
To rule within Thy Church aright, In danger's hour in safety be ;
That they may serve as in Thy sight. The suffering and the captive free.
j> Have mercy, Lord, upon us. p Have mercy, Lord, upon us.
mf Around us let Thine arm be cast,
Till wrath and danger are o'erpast,
And tribulation's bitter blast.
p Have mercy, Lord, upon us. Amen.
( 1000 -
657
Fons Lucis.
metrical Xitanies,
8.8.8.4.
H. S. Irons, b. 1834.
I I i
May also be sung to "St. Gabriel," No. 31.
mf A CHBIST ! our Light, 0 Fount of light ! p The sun hath sunk, the night is here,
p VJ Our sin is dark, and dark our night, cr Oh may that Sun, Whose radiance clear
er Hear these our prayers, and on us shine, Warms Angel hosts to warmest praise,
Thou Light Divine. Send forth His rays.
mf Thy sovereign power did us create,
Thy grace renewed our lost estate,
p To us, to all, with loving mind,
Jesu, be kind.
mf 'Tis faith that brings us to Thy knee,
The hope of one day seeing Thee,
'Tis love undying draws us near,
p Good Master ! hear.
mf Our toil is done, and evening's hour
Finds us protected by Thy power ;
/ Thus grateful thanks to Thee we
pay
For this Thy day.
p Put, gracious Saviour ! far away
The known and unknown faults of day,
That we with cleansed mind and breast
May seek our rest.
mf On Thee be every burden cast ;
With Thee each waking hour be passed ;
May every act and thought fulfil
Thy kingly will.
May these tired limbs, from night's long
rest,
Eise for the morning's work refreshed ;
And may our bodies ever be
Pure homes for Thee.
Six days our weekly tasks we ply ;
p The seventh we seek Thy rest on high .
cr Lord ! while earth's joys and duties call,
/ Be Thou our All.
2k
( 1001 )
658
Agnes.
flftetrtcal Xitantes,
7.7.7.6.
rtr
E. Bunnett, b. 1834.
«fc^
:FF^
zt
j22
ztst
^
£21
-S>-
^ztz^zng
O>=100.
■^■joL
fe^r^n^p
£v^
-T^rir?
jzU
-G3&
I£Z
^L
?3
flk
-S>"
"CT
_C2_
r^zt
Q Q-
-<S>-
^EEEBE^
%^
Sr
Q Q Q-
0
-©-Btg:
i^-A^
O-
i i
©
gzgyi^r^-^gi
d_r±rl
-FlV
12
A-men.
s
ss
s
^
trt
il/a// a^o-o 6<? smnj/ io JVo. 648.
V QPIE]
O W
PIEIT blest, Who art adored
rith the Father and the Word,
One eternal God and Lord :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Source of meekness, love, and peace,
Patience, pureness, faith's increase,
Hope and joy that cannot cease :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove,
Dew descending from above,
Breath of life, and Fire of love :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Spirit guiding to the right,
Spirit making darkness light,
Spirit of resistless might :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Source of strength and knowledge Thou by Whom the Virgin bore
Wisdom, godliness sincere, [clear, Him, Whom heaven and earth adore,
Understanding, counsel, fear : Sent our nature to restore
Hear us, Holy Spirit. Hear us, Holy Spirit.
( 1002 )
flDetrical litanies.
Thou, Whom Jesus from His throne
Gave to cheer and help His own,
That they might not be alone :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Come, to raise us when we fall,
And, when snares our souls enthrall,
Lead us back with gentle call :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Thou Whose grace the Church doth fill,
Showing her God's perfect will,
Making Jesus present still :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Come, to strengthen all the weak,
Give Thy courage to the meek.
Teach our faltering tongues to speak
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Coming with Thy power to save,
Moving on Baptismal wave,
Raising us from sin's dark grave
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Come, to aid the souls who yearn
More of truth divine to learn,
And with deeper love to burn :
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
All Thy seven-fold gifts bestow.
Gifts of wisdom God to know,
Gifts of strength to meet the foe
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Keep us in the narrow way.
Warn us when we go astray,
Plead within us when we pray
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
All our evil passions kill,
Bend aright our stubborn will,
Though we grieve Thee, patient still
Hear us, Holy Spirit.
Holy, loving, as Thou art,
cr Come, and live within our heart,
/ Never from us to depart :
p Hear us, Holy Spirit. Amen.
I 1003 i
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE.
CHURCH HYMNS.
NEW EDITION.
Edition A Long Primer, demy
18mo.
WORDS ONLY.
Edition B Small Pica, small
post 8vo.
Cloth, white edges
Cloth, red edges
Red basil, red edges
Limp roan, gilt edges
Limp roan, red and gilt edges,
round corners, and gilt roll
Limp Persian, red and gilt edges,
round corners, and gilt roll
Morocco, gilt edges
Limp Turkey morocco, red and gilt
edges, round corners, and gilt
roll
2 0
2 8
3 6
4 6
Cloth, white edges . .
Cloth, red edges
Limp roan, gilt edges
Morocco, gilt edgefe . .
Edition C Pearl, medium 32mo,
double cols.
Paper cover . . . . . . . . 0
Limp cloth, cut Hush . . . . 0
Edition D Diamond, medium
32mo, double cols.
Limp cloth, cut flush . . . . 0
PRAYER-BOOKS WITH HYMNS
(Words).
BOUND IN ONE VOLUME.
Long Primer, 24mo, with
Edition A.
Limp roan, gilt edges . . ...36
Pearl, 32mo, with Edition C.
Cloth, red edges
Ruby, 32mo, with Edition D.
Limp roan
Limp roan, red and gilt edges,
round corners, and gilt roll
Limp Persian, red and gilt edges,
round corners, and gilt roll
Limp morocco, gilt edges
Limp Persian, leather lined, red
and gilt edges, round corners,
and gilt roll
Limp morocco, red and gilt edges,
round corners, calf lined
0 6
1 0
1 6
2 6
4 0
WORDS AND MUSIC.
Edition E Nonpareil, 8vo.
Cloth, white edges
Cloth, red edges
Red basil, red edges
Limp roan, red and gilt edges
Limp Persian morocco
gilt edges, gilt r<
2
3
4
red and
and cross . . 5
SOCIETY FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE,
London : Northumberland Avenue, W.C.
0>
Edition r Long Primer, Im-
perial 16mo.
Cloth, white edges . . . . ..46
Cloth, red edges 5 0
Red basil, red edges . . ..70
Limp roan, red and gilt edges . . 7 0
Limp Persian morocco, red and
gilt edges, gilt roll and cross . . 9 0
» »
IflfTrTTW nlrfcffi f 1
ffiffiBSm
'■'■*■.■••'
■ '■■■ 1 >"■■■' '
v
Mi
S?SE*S
"■■*■■■■"■
INI
■
■■•■ - - • 1
fcffiaSKv
• V-" ■■
*\ ■toto^^ ^h
-AttRK I^HH H
jgfyJH
$?5&5*: fi?. ||3fc
ijff *J
"' ■ ■' t"
!■ ^3
•■•'■■■':-
^f#1?-^-'
£tfi«
Ivf&l'-f-irf'-W'--
111
' ' '•
B§g£f
m
* - * ' '
M
^■1
^fcff-"^" mm
bSSI
*yp^£-
BH9B
-#.-*.
OT«
• HI — —
rairffi
HS -
||f
JBv^S
-.■-<■."■
Hi
#^i
oHMnra
' ■ /»!.■ 1 '
BaHiKrafc*
agSS^^fMl
If III
■..-■■'■
^1 &&E&'
r.''' f
--.'■>-
BBS!
^iH
■9a <*•.:.-..;. S •
MMPv
■W
:;1
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11