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FROM  THE  LIBRARY  OF 


REV.   LOUIS    FITZGERALD    BENSON.  D.  D. 


BEQUEATHED    BY    HIM   TO 


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F02?  CHURCH  SERVICE, 

FOR  PRAYER  MEETINGS, 
FOR  SUNDAY  SCHOOLS, 

FOR  PRAISE  SERttCE, 
FOR  HOME   CIRCLES, 

FOR    YOUNG   PEOPLE, 
CHILDREN  AND  SPECIAL   OCCASIONS. 


COMPILED    AND    PUBLISHED    BY 

eSAMUEL     XI.     BIXBY. 
NEW    YORK. 


9:     HESTER     STREET 


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The  Ten  Commandments. 

As  they  are  Written  in  the   Twentieth  Chapter  of  the  Book  of  Exodus. 


GOD  SPAKE  ALL  THESE  WORDS,  saying,  I  am  the  Lord  thy  God,  which  have 
brought  thee  out  of  the  land  of  Egypt,  out  of  the  house  of  bondage. 

I. — Thou  shalt  have  no  other  gods  before  Me. 
II. — Thou  shalt  not  make  unto  thee  any  graven  image,  or  any  likeness  of  anything 
that  is  in  heaven  above,  or  that  is  in  the  earth  beneath,  or  that  is  in  the  water  under  the 
earth:  thou  shalt  not  bow  down  thyself  to  them,  nor  serve  them:  for  I  the  Lord  thy  God 
am  a  jealous  Grod,  visiting  the  iniquity  of  the  fathers  upon  the  children  unto  the  third  and 
fourth  generation  of  them  that  hate  Me ;  and  showing  mercy  unto  thousands  of  them  that 
love  Me,  and  keep  my  commandments. 

III. — Thou  shallt  not  take  the  Name  of  the  Lord  thy  God  in  vain;  for  the  Lord 
will  not  hold  him  guiltless  that  taketh  His  Name  in  vain. 

IV. — Remember  the  Sabbath-day  to  keep  it  holy.  Six  days  shalt  thou  labor,  and  do 
all  thy  work  :  but  the  seventh  day  is  the  Sabbath  of  the  Lord  thy  God  :  in  it  thou  shalt 
not  do  any  work,  thou,  nor  thy  son,  nor  thy  daughter,  thy  man-servant,  nor  thy  maid- 
servant, nor  thy  cattle,  nor  thy  stranger  that  is  within  thy  gates  :  for  in  six  days  the  Lord 
made  heaven  and  earth,  the  sea,  and  all  that  in  them  is,  and  rested  the  seventh  day  :  where- 
fore the  Lord  blessed  the  Sabbath-day  and  hallowed  it. 

V. — Honor  thy  father  and  thy  mother :  that  thy  days  may  be  long  upon  the  land 
which  the  Lord  thy  God  giveth  thee. 

VI—  Thou  shalt  not  kill. 
VII. — Thou  shalt  not  commit  adultery. 
VIII.— Thou  shalt  not  steal. 
IX. — Thou  shalt  not  bear  false  witness  against  thy  neighbor. 

X. — Thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's  house,  thou  shalt  not  covet  thy  neighbor's 
wife,  nor  his  man-servant,  nor  his  maid-servant,  nor  his  ox,  nor  his  ass,  nor  anything  that 
is  thy  neighbors. 

The   Summary  of  the   Law  by  our   Lord  Jesus   Christ. 

St.  Matthew,  xxii:  37-40. 

THOU  shalt  love  the  Lord  thy  God  with  all  thy  heart,  and  with  all  thy  soul,  and  with 
all  thy  mind.  This  is  the  first  and  great  commandment.  And  the  second  is  like 
untd  it,  Thou  shall  love  thv  neighbor  as  thyself.  On  these  two  commandments  hang  all 
the  law  and  the  prophets. 

The  Apostles'  Creed. 

I  BELIEVE  in  God  the   Father  Almighty,  Maker       He  ascended  into  heaven,  and  sitteth  at  the  right 
of  heavea  and  earth  :  hand  of  God  the  Father  Almighty  ; 

And  in  Jesus  Christ,  His  only  Son  our  Lord;  From  thence  He  shall  come  to  judge  the  quick  and 

Who  was  conceived  by  the  Holy  Ghost,  born  of  the 

Virgin  Mary  ■  I  Delieve  in  the  Holy  Ghost : 

_   _  „    '  .  .„   ,     3     ,  The  Holy  Catholic  Church,  the  communion  of  saints: 

Suffered  under  Pontius  Pilate,  was  crucified,   dead  The  forgiveness  of  sins  • 

and  buried  ;  He  descended  into  hell ;  The  reSurrection  of  the  body  : 

The  third  day  He  rose  again  from  the  dead  ;  And  the  life  everlasting.    Amen 

The  Lord's  Prayer. 

f\UR  FATHER  which  art  in  heaven,  And  forgive  us  oar  debts,  as  we  forgive  our  debtors. 

"    Hallowed  be  Thy  name.  And  lead  U3  not  into  temptation,  but   deliver   us 
Thy  kingdom  come.  from  evil: 

Thy  will  be  done  in  earth,  as  it  is  in  heaven.  For  Thine  is  the  kingdom,  and  the  power,  and  the 
Give  us  this  day  our  daily  bread.  glory,  for  ever.    Amen. 


preface. 


HE  CHURCH   AND  HOME    HYMNAL"  is    designed  as  a  book 
of  General  Praise  ;  words  and  music  being  selected  from  the 
best  authors   and   composers  ;    eliminating,    as  far   as  possible, 
everything  that  is  denominational,  and  securing  a  book  of  gems 
of  sacred  music,  suited  to  the  church  at  large,  with  the   hope  of  stimulating  a 

WIDER  ACTIVITY  in  CONGREGATIONAL  SINGING. 

It  is  a  noticeable  fact  that  not  even  ten  per  cent  of  the  Hymns  and 
Tunes,  bound  in  our  best  church  hymnals,  are  used  with  such  frequency  as  to 
render  them  familiar. 

This  volume  forms  a  select  library  of  the  best  of  the  old  and  familiar 
hymns  and  tunes,  such  as  the  whole  congregation  may  sing  with  pleasure  and 
profit  in  Church,  Sunday  School  and  Praise  Service. 

This  book  contains  over  500  Hymns  and  Tunes,  exclusive  of  Chants, 
Glorias,  and  Prayers.  There  are  390  pages  of  music,  each  page  of  which  is 
equal  in  convenience  to  a  piece  of  sheet  music  in  the  hands  of  a  singer,  because 
of  the  words  being  printed  between  the  braces  and  so  divided  as  to  render 
both  words  and  music  easy  to  read. 

It  is  a  mistake  to  suppose  that  children  cannot  sing  good  music  as  well  as 
that  which  is  light  and  frivolous.  Much  depends,  however,  upon  the  rhythm, 
or  movement  of  the  tune.  The  fact  of  its  being  well  harmonized  and  difficult 
to  perform  in  parts,  does  not  militate  against  its  use  by  young  people,  who 
mainly  sing  the  melody.  The  difficulty  lies  in  its  having  no  melody  or  tune 
of  sufficient  strength  and  character  to  make  it  successful  in  congrega- 
tional singing. 

The  best  church  tunes  are  too  simple  as  musical  compositions  to  become 
stumbling  blocks  to  either  old  or  young,  and  sufficient  attention  has  never 
been  paid  in  this  country  to  the  introduction  into  the  special  services  of 
young  people  and  children  of  such  church  music  as  will  always  interest  them 
and  secure  their  sweet  voices  in  the  regular  services  of  the  church. 

The  book  contains  about  150  new  Tunes,  most  of  which  were  written  for 
the  purpose  of  doubling  long,  common,  or  short  metres,  and  the  introduction 
of  odd  metres  in  place  of  so  many  old-time  long,  common,  and  short  metres, 
and  the  addition  of  Carols,  Christian  Endeavor  and  other  music,  for  special 
occasions.  The  book  will  be  found  invaluable  to  Choirs,  for  short  pieces, 
which  may  be  used  as  voluntaries  or  offertories. 

I  acknowledge,  gratefully,  the  valuable  services  of  Mr.  F.  N.  Shepperd, 
Organist  of  St.  James'  Church,  Fordham,  N.  Y.,  in  the  musical  arrangement  of 
this  work,  and  'of  Rev.  W.  F.  Anderson,  Pastor  of  the  Reformed  Church  of 
Fordham,  in  the  adjustment  of  topics  and  other  details.  Thanks  are  also  due 
to  Mr.  H.  P.  Main,  Albert  J.  Holden,  and  Dr.  H.  R.  Palmer,  all  of  whom  are 
contributors  to  the  work,  for  valuable  services  rendered. 

Special  thanks  are  due  to  Rev.  Dr.  Tucker  for  the  use  of  hymns  and  tunes 
selected  from  his  book  entitled  "  Hymns  Old  and  New,"  also  to  A.  S.  Barnes 
.&  Co.  and  others,  from  whose  works  selections  have  been  made. 

Samuel  (T\.  Bixby. 


INDEX  OF  TOPICS. 


Goieral  Praise, 

.        I-I7 

Prayer } 

•      158-171 

Praise  to  God, 

18-27 

Faith  and   Trust, 

172-193 

Praise  to  Christ, 

.     28-39 

Love,         .         » 

194-211 

The  Holy  Spirit, 

40-45 

Consecration, 

212-223 

The  Church,  . 

•     46-59 

Unity  and   Work,     . 

224-237 

Ope?iing  Hymns, 

60-62 

Pilgrimage, 

238-262 

Closing  Hymns, 

.     63-67 

Death, 

263-268 

The  Sabbath, 

68-75 

Heaven, 

.     269-278 

Sacraments, 

.      76-84 

Morning, 

279-284 

Missions, 

85-90 

Evening, 

.     285-294 

The  Scriptures, 

•     9J-94 

The  Family, 

295-304 

Christ's  Nativity, 

95-102 

You7ig  People, 

•    305-326 

Christ's  Ministry,    . 

103-108 

Children, 

327-350 

The  Cross,   . 

109-122 

Christmas, 

•    351-368 

The  Resurrection,    . 

123-128 

Easier, 

369-372 

CJirist's  Exaltation, 

1 29-131 

Special  Occasions, 

•      373SSi 

Christ's  Second  Coming, 

132-133 

Chants, 

•   382-390 

Invitation,     . 

I34-H5 

Doxologies, 

•       391 

Confession, 

146-157 

Prayers, 

•  392-397 

Come,  let  us  Gladly  Sing 


Rev.  E.  F.  Hatfield,  D.D. 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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GENERAL   PRAISE 


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3.  While     on     earth    or  -  dain'd    to       stay, 

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Be      Thy     glo-rious  name     a    -  dor'd  ! 

Deign  our    hum  -  ble    songs     to  hear; 

Guide  our    foot  -  steps     in       Thy  way, 

We     will   wake     a  no  -   bier  strain  ; 


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Heavenly  Father,  Sovereign  Lord 


Lord,  Thymer-cies  nev   -  er        fail;  Hail,    ce    -  les    -    tial  good-ness,  hail  ! 

Pur    -  er    praise   we  hope  to  bring,  When    a     -  round  Thy  throne  we    sing. 

Till  we   come    to  dwell  with  Thee,  Till      we  all        Thy  glo   -   xy      see. 

•There,  in      joy  -  ful  songs  of  praise,  Our      tri   -  umph  -  ant  voic  -  es     raise. 


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Come,   Thou  Almighty  King 


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2.  Come,  Thou       In    -  car    -     nate  Word  ! 

3.  Come,     ho    -     ly  Com  -    fort  -     er ! 

4.  To       Thee,    great  One         in  Three 


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Holy,  holy,  holy*  Lord 

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Cherubim  and  seraphim 

Veil  their  faces  with  their  wings  ; 
Eyes  of  angels  are  too  dim 

To  behold  the  King  of  kings, 
While  they  sing  eternally 
To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


4  Thee,  apostles,  prophets,  Thee, 
Thee,  the  noble  martyr  band, 

Praise  with  solemn  jubilee  : 
Thee  the  church  in  every  land  ; 

Singing  everlastingly 

To  the  blessed  Trinity. 


Alleluia  !  Lord,  to  Thee, 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

Three  in  One,  and  One  in  Three, 
Join  we  with  the  heavenly  host, 

Singing  everlastingly 

To  the  blessed  Trinity.     Amen. 

GENERAL  PRAISE 


Now   Thank  we  all  our  God 


Rev.  Martin  Rinkart.     Tr.  Miss  Catherine  Winkworth 


Rev.  Johann  Criiger  ? 


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2.  O         may      this      boun  -  teous     God 

3.  All     praise    and     thanks     to         God 


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8 


Praise  the  Lord !  His  Power  confess 


William   Wraugham 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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Come,  ye  that  Love  the  Lord 

Dr.  Watts,  1709  Arr.  by  Dr.  Lowell  Mason 


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2.  Let       those  re  -  fuse  to  sing  That 

3.  The        God  of  heaven  is  ours,  Our 

4.  There   shall  we       see  His  face,  And 


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God,       But      chil-dren 
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song      with  sweet       ac    -    cord,  And       thus       sur  -  round     the    throne, 

of         the  heaven  -  ly         King  May      speak     their  joys        a   -  broad, 

guard     life's   fleet  -  ing       hours,  Then       waft       our    souls       a   -  bove. 

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Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1892 


Soitgs  of  Praise 


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1.  Songs   of  praise,  songs  of  praise,        Fa  -  ther  of    life,      to      Thee  ! 

2.  For      Thy  love,     for      Thy  love,       How  can    we  praise  Thee,  Lord  ! 

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Ho  -  ly     love 


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ser-vice   so   sweet, —   Lay  -  ing     our   hearts  and    our  lives  at      Thy  feet, —   Trust-ing  Thy 


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GENERAL  PRAISE 


10 


Alleluia!  Song  of  Gladness 


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1.  Al  -    le  -    lu    -    ia !    song     of      glad  -  ness,  Voice    of       ev   -   er  -    last- ing     joy: 

2.  Al  -    le  -    lu    -    ia  !  Church  vie  -  to  -  rious,  Thou  may'st  lift      the      joy-  ful    strain: 

3.  Al  -    le  -   lu    -    ia  !   songs   of      glad  -  ness  Suit      not      al  -  ways   souls  for-  lorn; 

4.  Prais-es  with    our  pray'rs   u    -    nit  -   ing,  Hear     us,    bless  -  ed     Trin  -  i    -     ty ; 


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lu  -   ia !  sound  the  sweet -est 

lu  -    ia !  songs    of        tri  -  umph 

lu  -   ia  !  sounds  of      sad  -  ness 

to  Thy  bliss  -ful  pres  -  ence, 


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chil-dren  ;  Praise  Him,  ye  an-gels,  praise  Him  in  the  heavens,  Praise  ye  Je  -  ho  -  vah  ! 
peo-ple;  Young  men  and  maidens,  ye  old  men  and  chil-dren,  Praise  ye  the  Sav  -  iour  ! 
bless  us  ;     Praise   ye     the   Fa -ther,  Son  and   Ho-ly    Spir  -  it,      Praise  ye  the  Triune  God. 


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3  When  worn  with  sickness,  oft  hast  Thou 

With  health  renewed  my  face  ; 
And,  when  in  sins  and  sorrows  sunk, 
Revived  my  soul  with  grace. 

4  Ten  thousand  thousand  precious  gifts 

My  daily  thanks  employ  ; 
Nor  is  the  least  a  cheerful  heart 
That  tastes  those  gifts  of  joy. 


5  Through  every  period  of  my  life 

Thy  goodness  I'll  pursue  ; 
And  after  death,  in  distant  worlds, 
The  glorious  theme  renew. 

6  Through  all  eternity  to  Thee 

A  joyful  song  I'll  raise  ; 
For  O,  eternity's  too  short 
To  utter  all  Thy  praise.     Amen3 


GENERAL   PRAISE 


12 


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2.  Songs       of    praise  a  -  woke  the 

3.  Heaven   and  earth  must  pass  a 

4.  And         shall  men  a  -    lone  be 


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•  way;     Songs      of  praise  shall  crown  that  day: 

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When   Je  -    ho-vah's  work  be  -  gun, 
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God     will  make  new  heavens  and  earth 
No;      the  Church  de-lights  to      raise 


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When     He  spake  and    it     was    done. 
Cap  -  tive      led  cap-  tiv  -  i    -     ty. 
Songs     of   praise  shall  hail  their  birth. 
Psalms, and  hymns, and  songs  of  praise. 


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5  Saints  below,  with  heart  and  voice, 
Still  in  songs  of  praise  rejoice  ; 
Learning  here,  by  faith  and  love, 
Songs  of  praise  to  sing  above. 


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6  Borne  upon  their  latest  breath, 

Songs  of  praise  shall  conquer  death  ; 

Then,  amidst  eternal  joy, 

Songs  of  praise  their  powers  employ.    Amen. 


/  sing  tit  Almighty  Power  of  God 


Isaac  Watts 


Rev.   IV.  Jones 


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power  of      God, 
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flow'r  be  -  low, 


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The       sun       to 
Wher-e'er        I 
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rule      the      day ; 
turn    mine    eye, 
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The    moon  shines  full    at 
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close  :     Praise    ye 


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His    name, 
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GENERAL   PRAISE 


14  O    Thou,  to    Whom  all  Creatures  bow 


Tate  and  Brady 


F.  N.  Shepperd,  1892 


1.  O       Thou,    to    Whom  all       cjca  -  tures  bow         With 

2.  When  heavn.Thy    glo -rious   work     on     high,         Em  - 

3.  Lord,  what      is      man,  that  Thou  shouldst  choose  To 

4.  U       Thou,    to    Whom  all       crea-tures  bow        With 


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Thro'      all      the  world,  how     great    art    Thou  !      How 
The     moon,  that   night  -  ly       rules   the      sky,        With 
Or         w+iat   his      race    that  Thou  shouldst  prove     To 
Thro'      all      the  world,  how     great    art    Thou  !       How 


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All  People  that  on  Earth  do  Dwell 


Wm.  Kethe,  1561 


Guil.  Franc,  1543 


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1.  All     peo  -  pie  that  on     earth  do  dwell,     Sing     to     the  Lord  with  cheer-ful  voice  :   Him 

2.  Know  that    the  Lord  is      God     in-  deed  ;    With- out    our   aid    He     did     us   make:    We 

3.  O  en  -    ter  then  His  gates  with  praise,  Ap-proach  with  joy  His  courts  un  -  to  ;    Praise, 

4.  For     why?   the  Lord  our    God     is   good,      His     mer- cy      is     for       ev  -  er    sure;     His 


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serve  with  fear,  His  praise  forth  tell,  Come   ye     be  -  fore  Him  and  re  -  joice. 

are     His  flock,  He  doth    us   feed,  And     for   HissheepHe   doth  us     take, 

laud,  and  bless  His  Name  al-ways,  For       it       is    seem-ly       so  to       do. 

truth    at      all  times  firm-ly  stood,  And  shall  from  age  to       age  en-  dure.         A  -  MEN. 


GENERAL   J'XA/SE 


Isaac    Watts 


Keep  Silence,  all  Created  Things 

A U-3 . — y-r-A h 


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1.  Keep      si    -    lence,  all      ere    -    at    -  ed     things ! 

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3.  His       prov  -  i    -    dence  un  -  folds     the   book, 

4.  My       God  !    I       would  not     long      to      see 

5.  In         Thy       fair    book    of      life      and  grace, 

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Hang       on      His  firm      de   - 

And    makes  His  coun  -  sels 
My        fate    with      cu  -  rious 

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My        soul  stands  trembling,  while     she     sings 
He         sits      on        no      pre  -    ca  -    rious  throne, 
Each      op  -  'ning     leaf,   and      ev    -    'ry      stroke, 
What  gloom  -  y        lines  are      writ       for      me, 
Re    -    cord  -  ed         in     some  hum  -  ble    place, 


The         hon  -  ors       of       her      God. 
Nor        bor-rows   leave    to        be. 
Ful    -    fills  some   deep    de  -   sign. 

Or       what  bright  scenes  may    rise. 

Be    -    neath  my    Lord,    the     Lamb. 


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Anne  Steele,  1760 


G.  A.  Lohr,  1866 


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2.  Wher-e'er      I        turn    my     gaz    -    ing      eyes,        Thy     ra  -  diant  foot  -  steps      shine; 

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Ten  thou  -  sand  pleas  -  ing  won  -  ders  rise,  And  speak  their  source  di  -  vine. 
Thy   gifts,    with        ev    -    er  -  grate  -  ful       heart,     And    crown  them  with       Thy     love. 


GENERAL  PRAISE 


16 


Metrical  rsalm 


O  Praise  ye  the  Lord 


i.  O       praise   ye      the      Lord,     Pre  -  pare   your   glad    voice,       His    praise    in        the 

2.  Let     them     His    great   Name    Ex  -     tol        in     their    songs,     With  hearts  well      at - 

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Our  God,  our  Hope  in  Ages  past  ^ 

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2.  To  na  -  tions    long     dark      Thy     light     shall    be     shown  ; 


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Sir  Robert  Grant 


O   Worship  the  King 


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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. 


1  I 

Thy  bountiful  care 

What  tongue  can  recite  ? 
It  breathes  in  the  air, 

It  shines  in  the  light ; 
It  streams  from  the  hills  ; 

It  descends  from  the  plain, 
And  sweetly  distils 

In  the  dew  and  the  rain. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


5  O  measureless  might, 

Ineffable  Love  ! 
While  angels  delight 

To  hymn  Thee  above, 
The  ransomed  creation, 

Though  feeble  their  lays, 
With  true  adoration 

Shall  list  to  Thy  praise. 

PRAISE    TO    GOD 


Amen. 


20 


O  God,    Thy  Power  is   Wonderful 


Frederick    11'.  Faber 


An:  by  A.  S.  Sullivan 


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2.  There      is     no  place  where  earth's  sor-rows 

3.  For        the  love   of    God   is       broad  -  er 


Like    the  wide-ness  of    the      sea: 
Are    more  felt  than  up     in     heaven  ; 
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22  ychovah  God !   Thy  gracious  Power 

John  Thomson 


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From     sin,        O       pu    -    ri     -     fy        us     now  ;  Give     us        that      bet   -    ter 
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2.  Praise  be   to   Thee  thro'  Je-susour  sal-  va-tion,     God, three  in   one,  the    Rul  -  er 


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Great  God  !  how  Infinite  art   TJ1071 


Isaac    Watts 


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3.  E     -      ter  -    ni    -    ty,      with      all       its  years, 

4.  Our      lives  through  va  -  rious  scenes  are  drawn, 

5.  Great   God  !  how      in   -   fi    -    nite      art  Thou ! 


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What    worth-less   worms  are      we  ! 


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Isaac  Watts,  17 19 


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Lord  of  Earthy    Thy  forming  Hand 


25 


Sir  Robert  Grant 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  Lord        of      heav'n  !  be  -  yond      our      sight        Shines  a      world      of       pur  -  er      light  ; 

3.  Lord        of       earth     and  heav'n  !    my      breast      Seeks    in     Thee       its      on    -    ly      rest : 


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I  was       lost  ;    Thy      ac  -  cents       mild      Home-ward  lured    Thy  wan  -  d'ring  child  : — 


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its  joys  to 
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me  ?  Whom  have  I 
me  ?  Whom  have  I 
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PRAISE    TO   GOD 


26 


Oh,  Bless  the  Lord,  my  Soul 


Isaac   JVatts 


Arr.  from  Gounod 


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1.  Oh,    bless  the  Lord,  my  soul  ! 

2.  'Tis     He    for-gives  thy    sins, 

3.  He     fills  the  poor  with  good  ; 


Let  all  with-in  me  join, 
'Tis  He  re-lieves  thy  pain, 
He  gives  the  sufF'rers   rest : 


And  aid  my  tongue  to 
'Tis    He  that  heals  thy 
The  Lord  hath  judgments 


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sick  -  ness-es,     And  makes  thee  young  a-gain.        He  crowns  thy  life  with  love,      When  ransomed 
for     the  proud,  And  jus-tice    for  th' op-press'd.  His  wondrous  works  and  ways    He   made  by 


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from  the    grave;       He         that  redeem'd  my  soul  from  hell,      Hath  sov'reign  power  to    save. 
Mo-  ses     known;  But        sent  the  world  His  truth  and  grace    By    His    be  -  lov  -  ed      Son. 


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(9  God!  we  Praise   Thee,  and  Confess 


Rev.  Nicholas  Brady,  D.D.,  and  Nahum  Tate 


From  the  Scotch  Psalter,  1615 


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2.  To   Thee,   all      An  -  gels        cry        a  -  loud  ;        To       Thee    the  Powers  on      high, 


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O  God /  we  Praise    Thee,  and  Confess 


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3  0  Holy,  Holy,  Holy  Lord, 
Whom  heavenly  hosts  obey, 
The  world  is  with  the  glory  filled 
Of  Thy  majestic  sway  ! 


5  The  Holy  Church  throughout  the  world, 
O  Lord,  confesses  Thee, 
That  Thou  eternal  Father  art, 
Of  boundless  majesty. 


4  The  Apostles'  glorious  company,  ' 
And  Prophets  crowned  with  light, 
With  all  the  Martyrs'  noble  host, 
Thy  constant  praise  recite. 


6  Thy  honored,  true  and  only  Son 
And  Holy  Ghost,  the  spring 
Of  never-ceasing  joy  ;  O  Christ 
Of  glory  Thou  art  King.     Amen. 


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may    Thy  sa   -  cred  Pres-ence  know! 
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Samuel  Medley,  1780 
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2.  He    saw  me       ru    -    in'd      in     the     fall, 

3.  Tho' numerous  hosts  of     might-)'     foes, 


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And     sing  thy  great     Re-deem-er's  praise: 

Yet     loved  me,  not  -  with-stand  -  ing     all; 

Tho'    earth  and  hell       my    way      op  -  pose, 

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He  saved  me  from  my  lost  es  -  tate  ; 
He    safe  -  ly     leads       my  soul   a   -    long  ; 


His  lov  -  ing  -  kind-ness,  O 
His  lov  -  ing-  kind-ness,  O 
His   lov- ing  -  kind-ness,  O 


how      free ! 
how      great  ! 
how     strong ! 


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4  When  trouble,  like  a  gloomy  cloud, 
Has  gathered  thick,  and  thunder'd  loud, 
He  near  my  soul  has  always  stood  ; 
His  loving  kindness,  O  how  good  ! 


5  Often  I  feel  my  sinful  heart 

Prone  from  my  Saviour  to  depart, 
But  though  I  oft  have  Him  forgot, 
His  loving-kindness  changes  not! 


6  Soon  shall  I  pass  the  gloomy  vale. 
Soon  all  my  mortal  powers  must  fail ; 
O  may  my  last  expiring  breath 
His  loving-kindness  sing  in  death  ! 


R.  Robinson 


Saviour,  Source  of  every  Blessing 


Mendelssohn 


i.  Sav  -  iour,  source  of       ev  -     ery   bless -ing, 

2.  Teach  me    some   me   -  lo  -  dious  meas- ure, 

3.  Thou  didst  seek    me    when     a     stran  -  ger, 

4.  By      Thy    hand    re  -  stored,  de  -  fend  -  ed, 


Tune    my      heart     to      grate  -  ful  lays : 

Sung     by        rap  -  tured  saints  a  -  bove  ; 

Wan-d'ring    from    the      fold      of  God  ; 

Safe  through  life    thus    far      I've  come ; 


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Fill        my  soul    with  sa  -   cred    pleas-ure,  While  I      sing    re  -  deem-ing    love. 

Thou      to  save    my    soul    from  dan  -  ger,  Didst  re  -  deem  me   with    Thy  blood. 

Safe,       O  Lord,  when  life    is      end  -  ed.  Bring  me     to      Thy  heavenly    home.     A-  MEN. 


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pole        to       pole,      that     wars        may  cease,      And          all  be  pray'r     and      praise : 

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PRAISE    TO    CHRIST 


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32 


O  Saviour,  Precious  Saviour 


Frances  F.  Havergal 


II.   Smart 


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4.  Oh,  grant  the  con-sum-ma  -  tion 


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All  grace  and  pow'r  di  -  vine  ;       The  glo  -  ry    that    ex  - 

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PRAISE    TO    CHRIST 


34 


One  there  is  above  All  Otha's 


John  Newton 


C.  Gounod 


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One    there     is  a   - 

Which  of       all  our 

When  He     lived  on 

Could  we     bear  from 


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friends  to     save 
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m  m  m  ~4~      m  m  a 


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Friend  of       sin  - 
What    He      dai    - 
Teach  us,     Lord, 


the     name  of 
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O  Christ,  the  Lord  of  Heaven 

Ray  Palmer  Rev%  jt  B.  Dykes 


O   Christ,  the  Lord   of  heav'n  !  to     Thee,  Clothed  with  all     maj    -  es    -    ty       di  -  vine. 
Reign,  Prince  of  Life  !  that  once  Thy  brow  Didst  yield    to    wear      the    wound-ing    thorn; 
From  an  -  gel    hosts  that  round  Thee  stand, With  forms  more  pure     than    spot -less   snow, 
To    Thee,  the  Lamb,  our  mor  -  tal    songs,  Born    of      deep    fer   -    vent    love,  shall   rise  ; 
"  Jesus  !" — all  earth  shall  speak  the  word  ;  "  Je-sus  !  " — all  heaven  re  -  sound    it       still  ; 


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throned  be-side     the     Fa  -  ther     now, 
the     bright  burn-ing     ser  -  aph    band, 
hon  -  or       to       Thy  name    be  -  longs, 
man  -  uel,    Sav-  iour,  Conqueror,  Lord  ! 

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E    -    ter  -  nal  praise    of  right      is    Thine. 

A  -  dored  the    Son       of  God     first-born. 

Let  praise  in      lof  -  tiest  num-bers  flow. 

Our  lips  would  sound  it  to         the    skies. 

Thy  praise  the      u    -    ni  -  verse   shall  fill. 


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1.  O  Je  -  sus,    King  most  won- der  -  ful,       Thou    Con-quer-or      re-nowned  ; 

2.  When  once  Thou  vis  -    it    -   est      the     heart,     Then  truth    be  -  gins      to      shine, 

3.  O  Je  -  sus,    Light  of         all      be  -  low,      Thou  Fount  of       life     and      fire, 

4.  May      ev  -  ery     heart  con  -  fess   Thy   Name,    And     ev    -    er      Thee     a  -  dore  ; 

5.  Thee    may  our  tongues  for  -  ev    -    er     bless  ;    Thee    may      we     love      a    -    lone  ; 


I 


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earth  -    ly  van  -    i    -    ties  de  -  part,  Then  kin  -  dies   love     di  -  vine, 

pass    -    ing        all        the      joys  we    know,  All    that      we      can      de  -  sire : 

seek    -    ing  Thee,     it    -    self  in  -  flame        To    seek    Thee  more  and    more, 

ev      -      er  in  our    lives  ex  -  press        The    im  -  age      of     Thine  own. 


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36 


All  hail  the  Power  of  "Jesus   Name 


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The  wormwood  and  the  gall, 

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On  this  terrestrial  ball, 

||:  To  Him  all  Majesty  ascribe, 
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2.  When  the     morn  -  ing     paints  the    skies, 

3.  When  the     star  -  beams  pierce  the    night, 

4.  Come,  Lord  Je    -    sus  !     and  dis  -  pel 


Love  -  ly  forms  or 
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Shin  -  ing  through  e     -     -  ter   -    ni    -    ty. 
To         be  -  hold  Thee        as         Thou    art. 


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2.  Fair    are  the    meadows,  Fair-er  still  the  wood-lands,  Robed  in  the  blooming  garb    of  spring  ; 

3.  Fair    is    the  sun-shine,   Fair-er  still  the  moon-light,   And  all  the  twink-ling,  star  -  ry     host. 

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Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


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2.  We      look      to     Thee:    Thy  Spir  -  it 

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2.  It         makes   the    wound-ed  spir  -  it      whole, 

3.  Dear  Name,  the    rock      on  which     I      build, 

4.  Je     -     sus!     my  Shep  -  herd,  Hus-band,  Friend, 


In  a         be  -  liev  -  er's        ear ! 

And  calms  the    troub-led      breast; 

My  shield  and     hid  -  ing  -  place. 

My  Proph-et,   Priest   and     King, 


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life,  my      way,  my   end, — 


And  drives    a  -    way 

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5  Weak  is  the  effort  of  my  heart, 
And  cold  my  warmest  thought : 
But  when  I  see  Thee  as  Thou  art 
I'll  praise  Thee  as  I  ought. 


6  Till  then  I  would  Thy  love  proclaim 
With  every  fleeting  breath  ; 
And  may  the  music  of  Thy  Name 
Refresh  my  soul  in  death.     Amen. 


Majestic  Sweet lness  sits  Enthroned 


Samuel  Stennett 


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3.  He    saw  meplung'din   deep  dis -tress,  He   flew  to 

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And  all  the  joys  I  have  ; 
He  makes  me  triumph  over  death, 
||:He  saves  me  from  the  grave.  :|| 


5  To  heaven,  the  place  of  Tlis  abode, 
He  brings  my  weary  feet ; 
Shows  me  the  glories  of  my  God, 
|:And  makes  my  joy  complete.  :|| 


6  Since  from  His  bounty  I  receive 
Such  proofs  of  love  divine, 
Had  1  a  thousand  hearts  to  give, 
|| :  Lord,  they  should  all  be  Thine.  :|| 


PRAISE    TO    CHRIST 


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Hail,  Holy  Spirit,  Bright  Immortal  Dove 

S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  O  Lord,  from  Thee  one  kind  and  quick'ning  ray    Will  pierce  the  gloom  and  re-en-kin-dle    day  ; 

3.  Oh,  shed  Thine  influence,  and  Thy  power  ex-ert  ;   Clear  my  dark  mind,  and  thaw  my  i -cy  heart  ; 


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Pour  onmydrow-sy  soul  ce-les- tial    day, 


Dis-tinct  from  both,  and  yet  with  both  but  one. 
And  with  its    Mak-er's  im-age  make  it    shine. 
And  heav'nly  life     to      all  its  pow'rs  con-vey. 


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2.  He    came     in  tongues  of     liv  -  ing   flame, 

3.  He    came, sweet  influence   to      im  -  part, 


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To  teach,  con-vince,  sub  -  due  ; 
A      gra  -  cious,  will  -  ing    Guest, 

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pow'rful     as     the  wind  He  came,     And  viewless,  too. 
He      can  find  one  hum-ble  heart     Wherein     to     rest. 
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And  every  victory  won, 
And  every  thought  of  holiness 
Is  His  alone. 


Spirit  of  purity  and  grace  ! 

Our  weakness  pitying  see  ; 
Oh,  make  our  hearts  Thy  dwelling-place, 
And  worthier  Thee  ! 


Why  should  the  Children  of  a  King 


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4.  Thou      art        the  ear    -    nest 


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The  pledge  of      joy       to 


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Great  Com  -  fort  -  er,         de  -  scend,       and    bring  Some  to  -  kens     of       Thy  grace. 

When  wilt    Thou    ban  -  ish          my       com-plaints,  And  show    my      sins    for  -  given? 

And  bear   Thy      wit  -  ness        with        my     heart,  That  I        am      born    of  God. 

And  Thy    soft     wings,     ce    -    les     -     tial     Dove,  Will  safe     con  -  vey     me  home. 


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THE   HOLY  SPIRIT 


42 


Conic,   Gracious  Spirit,  Heavenly  Dove 


Simon  Browne,  1720 
Pi    , 


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Arr.  by  Rev.  Dr.  Dykes 


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Come,  gra-cious  Spir    -    it,     heav'n-ly  Dove, 
The      light  of      truth       to      us      dis  -  play, 
Lead    us       to     Christ,  the    liv  -  ing    way, 
Lead    us        to      heav'n,  that  we      may  share 

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With  light 
And  make 
Nor      let 
Full  -  ness 


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know  and  choose  Thy  way  ; 
from  His  pre-  cepts  stray  ; 
joy      for  -  ev  -    er     there  : 


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Plant  ho  -  ly     fear  in      ev  -  'ry   heart,      That  we  from  Thee  may  ne'er  de-part. 
Lead  us        to     ho  -li-ness,  the    road        That  we  must  take     to     dwell  with  God. 
Lead  us       to    God,  our  fi  -  nal    rest,        To      be    with  Him   for  -  ev  -  er    blest. 


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Come,  Holy  Spirit,  Heavenly  Dove 

Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


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See  how  wo 
In  vain  we 
Come,  Ho  -  ly 


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here      be 
life  -  less 
heav'n-ly 


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With    all     Thy 
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In     vain    we 
With    all     Thv 


quick'ning  pow'rs  ; 

earth  -  ly  toys  : 

strive    to  rise ; 

quick'ning  pow'rs  ; 


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Ho  -  san  -  nas    Ian  -  guish 
Come, shed  a-  broad    a 


cred  love 
they    go, 
our  tongues, 


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In    these  cold    hearts  of 

To  reach     e    -    ter    -    nal  joys. 

And  our      de    -  vo  -    tion  dies. 

And  that  shall    kin  -  die  ours. 


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Stay,    Thou  Long-suffering  Spirit,  Stay 


43 


Rev.  C.   Wesley 


Gen.  H.  K.  Oliver 


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Tho'  I  have  most  un  -  faith  -  ful  been, 
Yet  O  the  mourn-ing  sin  -  ner  spare, 
My      wea-ry    soul,      O      God,    re  -  lease; 


Tho'      I     have  done  Thee  such  de  -  spite; 
And    long   in     vain    Thy  grace    re  -  ceiv'd  ; 

In       hon-or      of        my    great  High-Priest ; 

Up  -  hold  me   with    Thy    gra-  cious  hand  ; 


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Nor  cast  the    sin -ner    quite  a    -    way,  Nor  take  Thine  ev  -  er  -  last  -  ing    flight. 

Ten  thousand  times  Thy  good-ness  seen,  -    Ten  thousand  times  Thy  good-nessgriev'd  ; 

Nor     in    Thy  righteous  an  -  ger    swear  T'ex-clude  me  from  Thy    peo-ple's   rest. 

Guide  me  in  -  to     Thy  per -feet   peace,  And  bring  me     to      the  prom-is'd    land.       A-MEN 

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Holy  Spirit  in  my  Breast 

Arr.  by  H.  P.  Main  from  Gottschalk 


i.     Ho    -    ly     Spir  -  it,       in       my   breast 
2.   Faith,    and    hope,  and    char  -  i    -    ty, 
our    faith     be    lost      in      sisrht 


Grant  that   live    -   ly      faith      may      rest, 
Com  -  fort  -  er,        de  -  scend     from     Thee  ; 
Hope     be    swal-lowed      in         de    -    light, 


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And      sub  -  due    each     reb    -     el       thought 
Thou     th'a  -  noint-ing     Spir    -    it  art 

Love      re    -    turn      to      dwell    with       Thee, 


-gpr~   _,. 

To         be  -  lieve    what  Thou    hast  taught. 
These  Thy     gifts      to        us        im  -  part  ; — 
In         the     three  -  fold     De    -    i    -    ty  ! 


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THE   HOLY   SPIRIT 


44 


Gracious  Spirit,  Love  Divine 


John  Stocker 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Gra  -  cious     Spir  -    it, 

2.  Speak    Thy  pard-'n 

3.  Life        and    peace      to 

4.  Let  me      nev    -    <_-r 


Love  di  -    vine, 

grace  to        me  ; 

me  im  -  part  ; 

from  Thee  stray 


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Let       Thy  light    with  -  in 

the  bur-  den'd  sin 

sal  -  va   -    tion  on 

p     me  in         the  nar 


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0  Holy   Ghost,    Thy  People  bless 


Rev.  Sir  II.    II '.  Dr. 


.  Sir  H.    IV.  Baker.     Harm,  by  IV.  II.  Monk 


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1.  O        Ho    - 
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3.  Life-giv    - 

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we  bring,  who  art       the  Lord, 

5  S     r  -  it.     o'er       us  move, 

of    our      as  -  cend  -  ed  King, 


Who 

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sav-ing  truth  re  -   veal; 


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^uesin-spire    His  praise  to  sing. 


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As     chil  -  dren 
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THE    HOLY  SPIRIT. 


Spirit  of  God !    descend  upon  my  Heart 


45 


George  Croly,  1S30 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Spir    -    it  of      God !     de 

2.  Hast      Thou  not     bid        me 

3.  Teach    me        to      love      Thee 


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Oh  !  let  me  seek  Thee,  and  oh,  let  me  find  ! 
My     heart   an     al    -    tar,       and    Thy  love    the      flame  ! 


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As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-ouf  end.   A-    =      men. 


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41? 


The  Church's  One  Foundation 


Rev.  S. 

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With    His     own  blood  He   bought   her, 
And       to      one    hope    she    press  -   es, 
And      the    great  Church  vie  -to    -    rious 
Like   them,  the    meek    and     low    -    ly, 

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And     for      her      life      He     died. 
With    ev  -    'ry     grace     en  -  dued. 
Shall    be       the  Church  at      rest. 
On      high    may  dwell  with  Thee. 


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Well  sup -ply  thy  sons  and  daugh-ters,  And  all  fear  of  want 
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On      the       Rock  of       A  -  ges       found-ed, 
Who    can     faint,  while  such     a         riv    -    er 
Blest    in    -    hab    -    i  -  tants    of         Zi    -    on, 


What     can   shake  thy     sure       re -pose? 
Ev.  -    er      flows   their  thirst    t'as-suage? 
Wash'd  in      the       Re  -  deem  -  er's  blood  ! 


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Thou  may'st  smile  at      all     thy    foes. 

Nev  -  er      fails  from  age    to      age. 

Makes  them  kings  and  priests  to  God. 


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With    sal  -  va-tion's  walls   sur-round-ed, 
Grace, which  like  the   Lord,  the    Giv  -  er, 
Je  -  sus,Whom  their  souls   re-  ly       on, 


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48 


Again  our  Earthly  Cares  we  leave 


John  Newton,  1779,  Stz.  I.   Thomas  CotteriU,  1819 


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1.  A     -    gain   our     earth  -  ly       cares    we     leave,    And         in      Thy  courts  ap    -    pear; 

2.  May      we       in      faith     re   -   ceive   Thy   word,       In       faith    pre  -  sent    our      prayers  ; 


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And,      in         the       pres  -  ence     of        our      Lord,        Un  -  bo   -    som       all       our     cares. 


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Copyright,  189a,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE    CHURCH 


Let  me  with  Light  and  Truth  be  Bless'd 


49 


Motrical  Psalm 


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2.  Then  will    I      there  fresh  al  -    tars  raise       To      God,  who     is      my   on  -   ly     joy ;     And 

3.  Why  then  cast  down, my  soul  ?  and  why         So     much  op-press'd  with  anxious  care  ?    On 


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s, with  songs  of  praise,  Shall  all  my  grate- ful  hours  em  -  ploy, 
for     aid     re  -  ly,        Who  will  thy     ru    -   in'd  state    re  -  pair.     A   -  men. 

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Far  from  my  thoughts,vain  world.be    gone  ; 
My  heart  grows  warm  with  ho  -    ly     fire, 
When  I   can     say     that    God      is     mine, 
Send  comfort  down  from  Thy    right  hand, 


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From  flesh  and  sense  I 
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I'll    tread  the  world  be 
And  in    Thy  tem  -  pie 


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would  be   free,  And  hold  com-munion,  Lord,  with  Thee. 

taste  Thy  love,  And  feel  Thine  in-fluence  from  a-  bove. 

neath  my  feet,  And    all   that    men  call  rich  and  great. 

let     me  know  The   joys  that   from  Thy  presence  flow. 


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50 


Sometimes  a  Light  surprises 


William  Ceivpcr 


J.  Ilidlah 


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Some  -  times       a        light      sur  -    pris   -    es 

In            ho     -     ly        con  -   tern  -    pla   -    tion, 

It            can      bring     with       it  noth   -  ing, 

Tho'       vine       nor       fig   -    tree  nei    -   ther, 

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But        He 

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ed  fruit    should    bear, 


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Onward,   Christian  Soldiers 


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S.  Baring -Gould 


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i.  On -ward,  Chris-tian    sol  -  diers,  Marching  as      to      war,     With  the  cross  of       Je   -    sus 

2.  Like     a      might  -  y       ar   -    my,    Moves  the  church  of  God,    Broth-ers,  we    are   tread  -  ing 

3.  Crowns  and  thrones  may  per-ish,    Kingdoms  rise  and  wane,    But      the  Church  of   Je    -    sus 

4.  On  -  ward,  then,     ye     peo  -  pie,    Join    our  hap  -  py  throng,  Blend  with  ours  your  voi  -  ces 

jo.        J       J  ^  |N 

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Go  -  ing      on       be  -  fore  ;    Christ  the  Roy  -  al      Mas  -  ter,       Leads    a  -  gainst  the      foe  ; 

Where  the  saints  have  trod  ;      We      are  not     di  -  vid  -    ed,         All      one     bod  -   y        we, 

Con-stant  will     re  -  main  ;    Gates   of  hell   can    nev  -   er  'Gainst  that  church  pre  -  vail, 

In        the      tri  -  umph  song — Glo  -   ry,  laud  and    hon  -  or,         Un   -    to    Christ  the     King, 


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For-ward  in  -  to      bat  -   tie  See   His  ban-ners    go. 

One    in   hope  and   doc  -  trine,  One    in    char  -  i   -    ty. 

We  have  Christ's  own  promise,  And  that   can -not    fail. 

This,  thro' countless  a   -   ges,  Men  and    an -gets    sing. 


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war,    With  the  Cross  of  Je   -    sus, 


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Triumphant  Zion  !  Lift  thy  Head 


Dr.  Doddridge 


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1.  Tri  -  umph-ant     Zi    -   on  !    lift     thy   head 

2.  Put     all       thy   beauteous   gar-ments  on, 

3.  No     more  shall  foes    un  -  clean    in  -  vade, 

4.  God    from   on     high   has   heard  thy  pray'r, 


1  ^T 

From  dust,  and  dark-ness,  and    the  dead: 

And     let  thy     ex    -    cel-lence    be  known  : 

And     fill  thy     hal -low'd  walls  with  dread  ; 

His      hand  thy      ru   -    ins   shall    re 


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Tho'  hum-bled  long,  a  -  wake  at   length, 
Deck'd  in    the  robes  of     righteous-ness, 
No    more  shall  hell's  in  -suit  -ing  host 
Nor    will  thy  watch-ful  Monarch  cease 
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And  gird  thee  with  thy  Saviour's  strength. 

The  world  thy  glo  -  ries  shall  con-fess. 

Their  vie  -  t'ry  and    thy   sorrows  boast. 

To   guard  thee  in      e  -  ter  -  nal  peace.      A  -  men. 


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How  Charming  is  the  Place 


S.  Stinnett 


Handel.     A.    Williams'  Coll 


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1.  How  charm  -  ing          is 

2.  Not  the         fair  pal 

3.  Here  on           the  mer 

4.  Give  me,          O  Lord, 


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deem  -  er,         God, 
great      re     -     sort, 
glo    -     ry      crown'd, 
blest       a    -     bode, 


Un  -  vails  the  beau  -  ty          of       His  face, 

Are     once  to  be       com  -  pared  with  this, 

Our      joy  -  ful  eyes      be  -    hold    Him      sit 

A    -    mong  the  chil  -  dren      of       Thy  grace, 

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And    sheds  His 

Where    Je    -  sus 

And     smile  on 

The        ser    -  vants 


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holds  His   court. 

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of  my     God. 

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53 


Rev,  W.  J.  Harsha 

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C.  B.  Rutenber 


1.  As    "  to  -  geth  -  er 

2.  Grant  us       ho    -    ly 

3.  No  -  bier    than    our 


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with  Thee  "  work-ing,      Lord,  we  would  Thy       bless-ing     have, 
love   and      pa  -  tience,    Give      us     true     hu    -    mil    -    i    -     ty, 
du  -  ty         grow-ing,       Sweet  -  er     still    will      wor  -  ship      be, 


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We   would  wit  -  ness 
Lead    us,     Lord,  by 
Ser  -  vice     ren-dered 


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of        Thy  gos  -  pel, 
Thy    good  Spir  -  it, 
thus      in    weak -ness, 


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We  would    tell      of         Thy   great  might, 
As      we     have    been     called  to        lead, 
Thou  wilt  here     ac    -    cept   and      own, 


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Thv   sight." 


Feed    us      first      on         heaven-ly     man-na,  That     our    peo  -  pie        we         may   feed. 


When  we     see    Thee      on        Thy  throne. 


.#.- 


54 


Rise,  Crowned  with  Light 


Alexander  Pope 


Russian  National  Air.     Alex.  Lvoff 

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2.  See  a        long   race.., 

3.  See        barb-'rousna    -    - 

4.  The        sea     shall  waste,, 


im  -  pe    -    rial    Sa  -  lem,  rise  ;  Ex    - 

thy     spa-  cious  courts  a   -  dorn,  See 

tions    at         thy  gates    at  -  tend,  Walk 

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sons,  and  daughters  yet         un    -  born, 

light,  and    in       thy  tem    -   pie  bend  : 

dust,  and  mountains  melt        a    -  way  ; 


See  heav'n   its      spark  -  ling     por  -  tals 

In  crowd -ing     ranks      on       ev    -  'ry 

See  thy    bright      al  -   tars  throng'd  with 

But  fix'd    His      word,    His      sav  -  ing 


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De  -  mand  -  ing    life,     im  -    pa  -  tient    for  the  skies. 

While  ev    -     ry     land     its       joy  -  ous     trib  -  ute  brings. 

Thy   realm   shall  last,    thy     own  Mes  -  si    -  ah  reigns. 


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0   Wisdom  !   spreading  Mightily 


Fr.  Horatio  Xet'son,  1S57. 


John  B.  Dries,  1S61 


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Wis-dom  !  spreading  might- i    -     ly         From  out      the    mouth   of       God    most  high, 
Is  -  rael's  Scep-tre  !    Da  -  vid's  Key  !    Come  Thou,  and  set     death's  cap  -  tive  free  ; 
King!  De-sire      of      na  -  tions  !  come,  Lead  sons     of     earth      to    heav'n's  high  home. 

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O  Wisdom  /   spreading  Mightily 


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All       na   -    ture  sweet-ly        or     -     der  -  ing,     With  -  in       Thy    paths  Thy      chil-dren     bring. 
Un  -  lock       the   gate    that    bars      their  road,    And     lead    them    to        the     throne  of       God. 
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And  Thy  full  -  est      ben  -  e  -  die  -  tion  Sheds  with  -  in        its    walls   al  -   way. 


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With  the  blessed  to  retain, 

And  hereafter  in  Thy  glory 
Evermore  with  Thee  to  reign 

Praise  and  honor  to  the  Father, 
Praise  and  honor  to  the  Son, 

Praise  and  honor  to  the  Spirit, 
Ever  Three  and  ever  One. 

One  in  might,  and  One  in  glory, 
While  eternal  ages  run.     Amen. 


With  one  Consent  let  all  the  Earth 


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Lord  of  the   Worlds  above 


Isaac  Watts 


J.  B.  Dykes 


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Our  Saviour  and  our  King, 
Thy  hand  from  every  snare  and  foe 
Shall  great  deliverance  bring. 


6  Sure  as  Thy  truth  shall  last, 
To  Zion  shall  be  given 
The  brightest  glories  earth  can  yield, 
And  brighter  bliss  of  heaven.     Amen. 


Stand  tip)  and  bless  the  Lord 


Jas.  Montgomery 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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Henceforth,  for  evermore. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE    CHURCH 


60 


Lord,  we  come  before  Thee  now 


W,  Hammond 


C.  H.  A.  Ma  Ian 


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Make  them  strong  in  faith  and  hope.  :J 


Grant  that  all  may  seek  and  find 
Thee  a  God  supremely  kind  ; 
Heal  the  sick  ;  the  captive  free  ; 
;Let  us  all  rejoice  in  Thee.  :|] 


Gloria  Patri 


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OPENING  HYMNS 


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2.  We   drop  the  cares  and  sor-rows   of    the     day,     And  come  with  Thee  a  -  part,   to    rest  and 

3.  How  blest  the  hour    that  heart  to  heart  we    spend,  In     ten  -  der   con-verse  with  our  heav'nly 


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call  ;  Far     from  the  world.  Lord,     in   Thy  house  we    meet,    And     lay   our      bur-  dens 

pray;  Lord,    in      our  midst     be    Thou,  we  hum-bly  plead,   And  grant  the     bless  -  ing 

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OPENING  If  YMNS 


Saviour,  again  to   Thy  dear  Name 


63 


John  Ellerton,  1866 


E.J.  Hopkins,  1866 


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cord  our  part  -  ing  hymn  of  praise  ;  Once  more  we  bless  Thee  ere  our 
gan,  with  Thee  shall  end  the  day ;  Guard  Thou  the  lips  from  sin,  the 
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Then,  low  -  ly  kneel  -  ing,  wait  Thy  word  of  peace. 
That  in  this  house  havte  call'd  up  -  on  Thy  name. 
Call         us,        O      Lord,        to       Thine     e    -    ter  -  nal       peace. 


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F.   IV.  Faber 


Sweet  Saviour,  Bless  us  ere  we  go 

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1.  Sweet  Sav-  iour,  bless    us       ere  we     go  ;      Thy  words   in  -     to      our  minds  in  -  still  ; 

2.  Do      more  than    par  -  don  ;  give  us     joy,      Sweet  fear,  and      so  -  ber  lib  -   er  -     ty, 

3.  La  -    bor      is      sweet,  for    Thou  hast  toiled,  And    care    is      light,    for  Thou  hast  cared  ; 

4.  For       all      we     love,     the      poor,  the   sad,      The     sin  -  ful,      un  -  to  Thee    we      call  ; 


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And  make  our  luke  -  warm  hearts  to     glow  With  low  -  ly      light     and  fer  -  vent  will  ; 

And    lov  -  ing  hearts  with  -  out  al  -    loy  That    on  -    ly       long      to  be      like  Thee. 

Let     not      our  works  with     self  be    soiled,  Nor     in       un  -  sim  -    pie  ways  en-snared. 

O         let      Thy  mer  -  cy       make  us    glad  ;  Thou  art     our       Je  -     sus,  and   our      All. 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father and 'to  the    Son,       and to  •  the   Ho  -  ly    Ghost; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and    ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-out'end.   A-    —      men. 

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CLOSING  HYMNS 


Sweet  Saviour,  Bless  us  ere  we  go 


65 


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66 


Lord,  dismiss  us  with   Thy  Blessing 


Waller  Shirley,  1774 


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a   -   do    -    ra  -   tion,  For 

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Let  us  now,  Thy  love  pos  -  sess  -  ing, 
May  the  fruits  of  Thy  sal  -  va  -  tion 
Borne  on       an  -   gels' wings    to       heav  -  en, 


Tri  -  umph     in        re   -   deem  -  ing 
In        our   hearts   and       lives      a 
Glad    the     sum-mons      to  o 


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Oh,     re    -    fresh   us,     Oh,      re  -  fresh    us,       Trav-'ling       thro'  this      wil  -   der  -   ness. 

May  Thy     pres  -  ence,  May   Thy   pres  -  ence     With  us         ev    -  er   -    more    be        found. 

May  we       ev   -    er,       May   we     ev    -     er        Reign  with     Christ  in        end  -  less      day! 

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1.  Lord,    dis  -  miss    us      with   Thy  bless  -  ing, 

2.  Thanks  we      give,    and     ad    -    o    -  ra  -    tion, 

3.  So,    when -e'er     the      sig  -  nal's   giv-  en, 


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Fill  our  hearts  with  joy     and    peace  : 

For  Thy     gos -pel's  joy  -  ful     sound: 

Us  from  earth     to  call      a    -    way, 


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Lord,  dismiss  us  with    Thy  Blessing 


67 


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Let      us       all,    Thy  love    pos  -  sess  -  ing, 

May  the    fruits    of  Thy     sal  -   va  -    tion 

Borne  on       an  -  gels'  wings    to      heav  -  en, 

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Tri  -  umph  in  re-  deem -ing  grace: 
In  our  hearts  and  lives  a  -  bound, 
Glad    the     sum-mons     to        o    -   bey, 


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Oh        re  -  fresh    us,     Oh       re  -  fresh     us, 
May     Thy   pres-ence,   May   Thy   pres  -  ence, 
May     we      ev  -   er,    May    we       ev   -   er 


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Trav-'ling      thro'     this    wil  -  der  -  ness. 
With      us         ev    -    er  -  more    be      found. 
Reign    with    Christ     in      end  -  less     da)'. 


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Tho'  thou  walk  thro'    hos-tile     re  -  gions,  Tho'    in      des  -  ert     wilds    thou  sleep. 

And.  the    dra-gon's    den    ex-plor-ing,  Thou  shalt  bruise  the    ser  -  pent's  head. 

With  the  wings  of      His    pro  -  tec  -  tion  He      will  shield  thee  from      a-  bove. 

Here  for   grief  re  -  ward  thee  doub -le,  Crown  with  life     be  -  yond     the   grave. 


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68 


O  Day  of  Rest  and  Gladness 

C.    Wordsworth  German  Melody 


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1.  O  day        of  rest      and  glad  -  ness,  O           day      of  joy       and  light, 

2.  To    -  day        on  wea  -    ry            na  -  tions  The      heav'n-ly  man  -  na  falls : 

3.  New  gra  -    ces  ev    -     cr  gain  -  ing  From   this     our  day        of  rest, 


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balm      of      care      and         sad  -  ness.         Most      beau  -  ti    -    ful,      most   bright  ; 

ca  -  tions         The        sil    -   ver      trum  -  pet       calls, 
main  -  ing  To  Spir  -  its        of         the       blest  ; 


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To  ho    -    ly      con    -    vo 

We       reach     the     rest       re 


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low    -    ly,         Thro'      a      -      ges   join'd      in         tune, 
glow  -  ing        With    pure        and      ra   -   diant     beams, 
prais  -  es,         To         Fa    -     ther,    and       to         Son  ; 


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Sing  "  Ho  -  ly,    ho   -   ly,      ho    -    ly,"       To      the      great      God     Tri    -    une. 
And      liv  -  ing   wa  -  ter      flow  -  ing       With  soul  -  re    -     fresh  -  ing     streams. 
The  Church  her  voice  up   -   rais  -  es         To     Thee,  blest      Three   in         One. 


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Blest  Day  of  God !  most  Calm,  most  Bright  69 


Rev.  J.  Mason,  1683 


Wm.  Gardiner,  1812. 


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1.  Blest  day      of   God  !  most  calm,  most  bright,  The    first,    the    best      of 

2.  My     Sav-iour's  face    made  thee      to    shine  ;  His     ris  -    ing    thee      did 

3.  The  first -fruits  oft        a       bless  -  ing  prove  To       all       the  sheaves  be  ■ 

4.  This  day     with  God      I       must     ap  -  pear  ;  For,  Lord,  the     day       is 


days  ; 
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made   thee  heaven-  ly    and      di  -  vine      Be  -  yond      all  oth  -     er      days, 

they       the    day        of  Christ  who  love,    A        hap   -   py  week   shall  find. 

me       to   spend       it    in...    Thy  fear,     And  thus      to  make     it       mine. 


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This  is  the  Sabbath  Day 


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1.  This     is  the      Sab  -   bath      day, 

2.  Dear  Lord  !     the      day        was     bright, 

3.  Re  -  peat        the     glad  -  ness     here  ! 

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man    -     i     -     fold       de    -    light,       Was       it  not  all  di    -  vine? 

ev     -     er    -     last  -    ing       year,       Th' e  -  ter     -     nal  joy,  Thy  love. 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE    SABBATH 


70 


Another  Six  Days    Work  is  done 


Arr,  Rev.  Dr.  Dykes 


An  -  oth  -  er 
This  day    may 
This  peace-ful 
In      ho    -    ly 
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six    days' 
our     de  - 
calm  with 
du  -  ties, 
•^  ! 


work  is    done, 
vo  -  tions  rise, 
in       the  breast 
let      the     day, 


An  -  oth  -  er    Lord's  day  has      be  -  gun  ;     Re  - 
As   grate-ful     in  -    cense  to       the  skies  ;  And 
Is      the  sure  pledge  of     heav'n-ly   rest,    Which 
In      ho  -  ly     pleasures    pass      a  -  way  ;    How 


turn,   my     soul,  en  -  joy 

heav'n  that  sweet  re  -  pose 

for      the  Church  of     God 

sweet    a      sab  -  bath  thus 


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thy   rest,         Im-prove  the    hours  thy     God  hath  blest. 

be -stow,     Which  none  but  they     who    feel       it     know! 

re -mains,     The   end     of    cares,   the     end      of    pains. 

to    spend        In     hope    of    one      that    ne'er  shall  end.     A -men. 


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Sweet  is  the   Work,  my  God,  my  King 


Dr.    Watts, 

1719 

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my    God 

my  King, 

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Name 

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2.  Sweet   is 

the     dav 

of       sa  - 

cred   rest ; 

No      mor  -  tal 

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shall  seize   mv    breast  ; 

3.   My     heart 

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my   Lord, 

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To  show  Thy  love  by     morn-ing    light,    And  talk    of      all       Thy  truth  at    night. 
O      may   my  heart  in      tune  be    found.   Like  Da-vid's   harp    of       sol  -  emn  sound 
His  works  of  grace,  how  bright  they  shine  !  How  deep  His  coun-sels,  how   di  -  vine! 
And  fresh  supplies    of    joy     are    shed,     Like  ho  -  ly      oil,      to     cheer  my    head. 
And   ev  -  'ry  pow'r  find  sweet  em  -  ploy       In    that     e  -   ter  -    nal  world  of      joy. 


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THE    SABBATH 


My  Opening  Eyes  with  Raphtre  See  "il 


Dr.   Watts 


From  Beethoven 


My    opening  eyes    with   rap  -  ture 

I      yield  my  heart     to      Thee      a   - 

O       bid   this  trif  -  ling  world    re    - 

Then,  to    Thy  courts  when  I. . .     re   - 

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My    soul  shall   rise       on 

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turn  -  ing   day  ; 
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God,  as  -  cend  to      Thee,  While  thus  my    ear  -  ly      vows  I    pay. 
King  !  e  -  rect  Thy  throne,  And  reign  sole  monarch    in     my  breast, 
feel     one  vain  de  -  sire,      One   sin  -  ful    tho't  thro' all    the  day. 

of..   Thy  love  de  -  clare,     And  join  the  strains  which  an-gels  sing. 

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On  this  Day,  the  First  of  Days 


W.  H.  Baker,  tr. 


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this  day      th'  E-  ter  -    nal 

ther,  who     didst  fash  -  ion 

-    ly  Je    -    sus,    may      I 


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Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 

-4 


Thou  who     dost    all 


days, 

Son 

me 

be 

part, 


the  Fa  -  ther's  name  we  praise; 
ver  death  His  tri  -  umph  won  ; 
age        of        Thy  -  self 


God 

O 

Im     -     age        of 

Dead     and      bur  -  ied     here 

Shine,  sweet    Spir  -  it,       in 


to  be, 

with     Thee  ; 
my      heart ; 


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day      the      Spir   -    it 
with   Thy     love        di 
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gifts,  Thy  -  self,       be 


-P— 1 


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Spring,  Did    the   world  from  dark  -  ness 

came  With  His  gifts      of  liv    -    ing 

vine,  Let     my      ev  -  ery    thought  be 

rise  Un  -  to    Thee      a  sac    -    ri 

stow ;  Make  me  burn     Thy  love      to 

-<2.  -#.         -#.        JL  J 

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bring. 

flame. 

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THE   SABBATH 


72 


Welcome,  sweet  Day  of  Rest 


Rev.  Isaac  Watts,  D.  D. 


Georg  Friedrich  Handel 


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2.  The      King      Him  -  self  comes  near,  And 

3.  One      day,        a    -    midst      the  place  Where 

4.  My       will    -    ing       soul  would  stay  In 


saw  the     Lord 

feasts  His    saints 

my  dear   God 

such  a       frame 


a   -  rise  !  Wei  - 

to  -  day  ;  Here 

hath  been,  Is 

as  this,  And 


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come       to     this  re  -  viv   -    ing  breast,  And  these      re  -  joic  -  ing  eyes  ! 

we...     may  sit,  and    see      Him  here,  And  love,     and  praise,  and  pray, 

sweet  -   er     than  ten    thou  -  sand  days  Of  pleas  -  ur  -  a     -     ble  sin. 

sit...      and  sing  her  -  self      a   -    way  To  ev      -     er  -  last    -  ing  bliss. 


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This  is  the  Day  of  Light 


Rev.  John  Ellerton 


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Sir  Herbert  Stanley  Oakeley,  Mus.  D. 


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Thy     fresh  -  'ning     dew. 

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This  is  the  Day  of  Light 


73 


4  This  is  the  day  of  prayer  ; 

Let  earth  and  Heaven  draw  near  ; 
Lift  up  our  hearts  to  seek  Thee  there  ; 
Come  down  to  meet  us  here. 


5  This  is  the  first  of  days  ; 

Set  forth  Thy  quick'ning  breath, 
And  wake  dead  souls  to  love  and  praise, 
O  Vanquisher  of  death  !     Amen. 


Light  of  Light,  enlighten  me 


Schmolk,   Tr.  by  Winkworth.     Abr 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Light    of      Light,    en  -  light  -  en        me!          Now      a  -    new      the  day       is  dawn-ing; 

2.  Fount  of       all        our      joy    and      peace,      To       Thy    liv    -    ing  wa  -  ters  lead     me; 

3.  Let        me     with      my     heart    to    -    day,          Ho   -    ly,     Ho    -    \y,  Ho    -   ly,  sing  -  ing, 

4.  Hence  all      care,     all      van    -  i     -      ty,            For       the    day        to  God       is  ho    -     ly : 


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Sun     of       grace,    the    shad  -  ows 
Thou  from  earth    my    soul      re    - 
Rapt   a    -    while  from  earth      a    - 
Come, Thou  glo  -  rious   Ma  -  jes    - 


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soul      to       Thee      up -spring 
fill        this     tern  -  pie     low   - 


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With      Thy     joy    -  ous 

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Hap  -  py        is  my  day       of      rest. 

Rich     in      fruits  that  Thou  dost    love. 

How  they    wor    -  ship  Thee  in    heaven. 

Sim  -  ply     rest    -  ing  in  Thy    love. 

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THE    SABBATH 


74 


Safely  through  another  Week 


Rev.  J.  Newton,  1779 


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1.  Safe  -    ly     through  an  -  oth   -    er      week,  God      has     brought  us      on       our     way  ; 

2.  Mer  -  cies     mul  -    ti  -    plied     each  hour        Through  the    week      our    praise   de  -  mand  ; 


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Guard  -  ed      by         al  -  might  -  y        power, 


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On       th'ap-proach-ing     ho    -     ly        day; 
Fed       and     guid  -  ed      by         His      hand : 


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Tho'    un  -  grate- ful     we      have    been,       And    re  -  pay  -  ing   love     with   sin. 


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3  While  we  pray  for  pardoning  grace, 
Through  the  dear  Redeemer's  Name, 
Show  Thy  reconciled  face, 

Drive  away  our  sin  and  shame  ; 
From  our  worldly  cares  set  free, 
May  we  rest  this  night  with  Thee. 


4  When  the  morn  shall  bid  us  rise, 
May  we  feel  Thy  presence  near ; 

May  Thy  glory  meet  our  eyes, 
When  we  in  Thy  house  appear: 

There  afford  us,  Lord,  a  taste 

Of  our  everlasting  feast. 


5  May  Thy  Gospel's  joyful  sound 
Conquer  sinners,  comfort  saints  ; 
Make  the  fruits  of  grace  abound, 
Bring  relief  for  all  complaints  ; 
Such  the  days  of  rest  we  love, 
Till  we  join  the  Church  above.     Amen. 


THE    SABBATH 


Safely  through  another  Week 

SECOND    TUNE. 


75 


Lowell  Mason 


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2.  Mer  -  cies     mul  -    ti  -  plied   each  hour    Through  the      week     our    praise  em  -  ploy  ; 


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Though  un  -  grate  -    ful       we    have      been,        And      re   -    pay 


e    -    ter  -  nal        rest  ! 
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THE    SABJ4TH 


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76 


Shepherd  of  Tender  Youth 


From  Clement  of  Alexandria,  al>r.,  200 
'Jr.  by  Henry  Martyn  Dexter,  1849 


.S".  M.  Bixby 


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dcr  youth, 

ly  Lord, 

our  guide, 

we  die, 


Guid  -  ing 
The        all    - 
Our        Shep 
Sound    we 


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Word, 
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Through  de  -  vious  ways  ;  Christ    our 

Heal  -  er          of  strife:  Thou    didst 

Our      staff*      and  song:  Je   -    sus, 

And      joy    -   ful  sing.  Let        all 


tri    -    umph 
Thy  -  self 
Thou  Christ 
the         ho 


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King, 
base, 
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By 

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name      to      sing  ;  Hith  ■ 

deep        dis  -  grace  Thou 

en     -     nial  word  Lead 

Church    be  -  long,  U     - 


er          our  chil  -  dren  bring 

may  -    est  save  our      race, 

us        where  Thou  hast    trod, 

nite      and  swell  the     sons: 


Trib  -  utes 
And  give 
Make  our 
To       Christ 

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life, 
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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


Not  all  the  Nobles  of  the  Rarth 


Samuel  Stennett 


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1.  Not      all       the     no  -  bles     of       the    earth, 

2.  To      them    the    priv  -  i  -  ledge    is      given 

3.  His      will     He  makes  them  ear  -  ly     know, 

4.  Their  dai  -  ly  wants  His  hands  sup  -  ply, 


r    1    r 

Who  boast  the   hon  -  ors      of      their  birth, 
To       be      the   sons    and   heirs   of    heaven  ; 
And  teach  -  es   their  young  feet     to        go  ; 
Their  steps  He  guards  with  watch-ful      eye; 


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So        high  a      dig  -   ni    -    ty       can  claim, 
Sons     of       the  God    who  reigns  on    high, 
Whis  -  pers    in  -  struc  -  tion    to      their  minds, 
Leads  them  from  earth  to    heaven  a  -  bove. 


As    those  who  bear    the   Chris  -  tian  name. 
And  heirs     of      joy     be  -  yond     the      sky. 
And     on    their  hearts  His   pre  -  cepts  binds. 
And  crowns  them  with  e  -    ter   -    nal     love. 


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4  And  soon,  too  soon,  the  wintry  hour 
Of  man's  maturer  age 
Will  shake  the  soul  with  sorrow's  power, 
And  stormy  passion's  rage. 


5  O  Thou,  whose  infant  feet  were  found 
Within  Thy  Father's  shrine, 
Whose  years  with  changeless  virtue  crown'd, 
Were  all  alike  divine: 


Dependent  on  Thy  bounteous  breath, 

We  seek  Thy  grace  alone, 
In  childhood,  manhood,  age  and  death, 

To  keep  us  still  Thine  own.     Amen. 

SACRAMENTS 


78 


See  Israel's  gentle  Shepherd 


V.  I,  rhilip  Doddridge,  1740.      V.  2^3,  John  Peacock,  1776 


/.  B.  Dykes,  1858 


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2.  For  -  bid     them    not,      whom  Je    -    -  sus     calls,      Nor      dare    the     claim      re  -    sist, 

3.  With    flow -ing     tears,     and    thank  -    ful     hearts,    We         give  them    up  to      Thee; 


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Hark  !  how    He     calls      the      ten    -    der     lambs.  And    folds  them    in         His    arms! 

Since    His    own     lips         to        us  de  -  clare —  Of       such  will    heav'n    con  -  sist. 

Re  -     ceive  them,  Lord  !     in    -    to        Thine  arms, —       Thine  may  they      ev    -      er        be. 


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We  loner  f0  Move  and  Breathe  in   Thee 


Anon. 


T/tos.  /fastings 


mini 


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1.  We  long  to    move  and  breathe  in  Thee, 

2.  Thy  death  to    sin       we    die    be  -  low, 

3.  A  -  bove  we   shall    Thy  glo  -  ry    share, 

4.  Thy  crown  of  thorns  is     all     our    boast, 


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In-spired  with  Thine  own  breath, 
But   we     shall   rise    in     love  ; 
As     we     Thy  cross  have  borne  ; 
While  now    we    fall    be  -  fore 


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To  give  Thy 
We  here  are 
E'en  we  shall 
The  Fa  -  ther, 


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life,     O  Lord, and  be 
plant- ed  in    Thy   woe, 
crowns  of  hon-or    wear, 
Son,    and  Ho-ly  Ghost, 


-~JZ 


Bap-  tized  in  -  to  Thy  death, 
But  we  shall  bloom  a-bove, 
When  we  the  thorns  have  worn, 
And  trem-ble,love,  a  -  dore, 
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Baptized  in  -  to 

But  we  shall  bloom. 
When  we  the  thorns. 
And  tremble,  love, . . 


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worn, 
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SACRAMENTS 


Arm  these   Thy  Soldiers,  mighty  Lord         ^9 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


H.  Lahee 


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1.  Arm  these  Thy     sol  -  diers,  might-y      Lord,      With  shield  of  faith  and      Spir-it's  sword  ; 

2.  Come,  ev  -  er  -  bless  -  ed      Spir  -  it,     come,      And    make  Thy  serv-ants' hearts  Thy  home  ; 


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Forth   to         the   bat  -  tie      may  they      go, 
May    each        a     liv  -    ing     tern  -  pie       be 


1 

And    bold    -   ly   fight      a  -  gainst  the      foe 
Hal  -  low'd      for  -  ev   -    er,    Lord,    to     Thee  ; 


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With   ban-  ner      of       the    cross     un  -  furl'd,     And     .by        it        o  -    ver-  come     the    world; 
En    -   rich    that     tem- pie's    ho    -    ly    shrine    With    seven-fold   gifts     of     grace     di  -  vine, 


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And      so      at     last    re  -  ceive  from  Thee       The    palm      and  crown  of       vie    -     to    -    ry. 
With   wis-dom,  light  and  knowledge  bless,  Strength,  counsel,  fear     and     god    -    li  -  ness. 


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SACRAMENTS 


80 


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True  Bread  of  Life 


Horatius  Bonar 


E,  J,  Hopkins 


i    True   Bread    of       life,      in       pity-  ing   mer  -  cy     given, 

2.  I  can  -  not      fam  -  isli,  though  this  earth  should  fail, 

3.  True    Tree     of      Life  !    Of     Thee      I       eat    and      live, 


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Long    famished    souls  to 

Though  life  through  all  its 

Who     eat  -  eth        of  Thy 

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strengthen  and  to  feed 
fields  should  pine  and  die 
fruit  shall  nev  -  er      die  ; 


Christ  Je- sus,  Son  of  God,  true  Bread  of  heaven,  Thy  flesh  is 
Tho'  the  sweet  verdure  should  forsake  each  vale,  And  ev- 'ry 
'Tis  Thine  the     ev  -  er  -  last-ing  health  to      give,      The  youth  and 


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Feeding  on  Thee  all  weakness  turns  to  power, 
This  sickly  soul  revives,  like  earth  in  spring  ; 

Strength  floweth  on  and  in,  each  buoyant  hour, 
This  being  seems  all  energy,  all  wing. 

5- 

Jesus,  our  dying,  buried,  risen  Head, 
Thy  church's  Life  and  Lord,  Immanuel  ! 

At  Thy  dear  cross  we  find  the  eternal  bread, 
And  in  Thy  empty  tomb  the  living  well. 


Gloria  Patri 


Dean  Aldiich 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father, and  "to  the    Son,       and to  •  the   Ho  -  ly   Ghost; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-oufend.  A-    =     men. 

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SACRAMENTS 


My  God,  and  is  Thy  Table  Spread 


81 


Doddridge 


J.  Hatton 


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Hail,  sa  -  cred  feast, which 
Why  are     its  dain  -  ties 
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Be  -  fore    un  -will 
And  furnished  well 


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with  love  o'er  -  flow  ? 
His  Flesh  and  Blood  ! 
■  ing  hearts  displayed  ? 
with  joy  -  ous  guests  ; 


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Thith-er  be  all  Thy 
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Was  not  for  them  the 
And  may  each  soul  sal-- 


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chil  -dren  led, 
here  par -takes 
Vic  -  tim    slain  ? 
va  -  tion    see, 


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And    let  them  all. .    Thy  sweetness  know. 

That    sa-cred  stream, that  heavenly   food. 

Are   they  for -bid.,   the    children's  bread? 

That  here  its    sa   -    cred  pledg  -  es  tastes.    A-men. 


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SACRAMENTS 


4  When  we  taste  the  mystic  wine, 

Of  Thine  outpoured  blood  the  sign, 
Fill  our  hearts  with  love  divine  ! 

5  From  the  bonds  of  sin  release  ! 
Cold  and  wavering  faith  increase, 
Lamb  of  God,  grant  us  Thy  peace ! 

6  Lead  us  by  Thy  pierced  hand, 
Till  around  Thy  throne  we  stand, 
In  the  bright  and  better  land. 


8-     Draw  nigh  and  take  the  Body  of  your  Lord 


John  /If.  Neale,  tr. 


J.  Lang  ran 


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i.   Draw  nigh  and  take  the  bod  -  y      of  your  Lord,  And  drink  the  ho  -  ly   blood  for  you  outpoured. 

2.  He, that  in  this  world  rules  His  saints, and  shields, To     all  be  -  liev  -  ers  life     e  -  ter  -  nal  yields; 

3.  Approach  ye   then  with  faithful  hearts  sin-cere,     And  take  the  pledg-es     of      sal  -  va  -  tion  here. 


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heavenly  bread  makes  them  that  hunger  whole, Gives  living  wa  -  ter  to  the  thirst-ing 
Judge  of   all,    our  t>n  -  ly  Sav-iour  Thou,    In     this  Thy  feast  of   love  be  with 


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Charles    Wesley 


Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


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Je  -  sus,  at  whose  su  -  preme  com-mand, 
Now,  Sav  -  iour,  now  Thy  -  self  re  -  veal, 
O  -  be  -  dient  to  Thy  gra  -  cious  word, 
The    cup       of     bless  -  ing,    blessed  by      Thee, 


We      now     ap  -  proach     to       God, 
And    make  Thy      na    -    ture  known 
We     break   the      hal  -  lowed   bread, 
Let        it       Thy  blood      im  -  part ; 


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Af   -    fix      Thy     bless  -  ed 
Com-mem  -  o    -    rate      our 
The   brok-en      bread   Thy 


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ves  -  ture  stand,  Thy     ves  -  ture  dipped    in     blood. 

Spir  -  it's  seal,  And  stamp    us        for    Thine  own. 

dy    -  ing  Lord,  And  trust    on      Thee       to      feed, 

bod   -   y  be,  To  cheer  each     Ian  -  guid  heart. 


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SACKAMENTS 


Roswell  Park 


yesus  Spreads  His  Banner  oer  us  83 

Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


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1.  Je  -  sus  spreads  His  ban-  ner     o'er      us, 

2.  Pre-cious  ban-quet ;  bread    of       heav  -  en  ; 

3.  In      Thy    tri    -    al      and      re  -    jec  -    tion  ; 


Cheers  our  famished    souls  with   food 

Wine      of    glad-ness,  flow  -  ing     free: 

In       Thy    suf-f'rings  on      the     tree  ; 


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He       the   ban  -  quet  spreads  be  -  fore 
May       we  taste     it,     kind  -  ly      giv 
In        Thy  glo-  rious  res  -   ur   -  rec  - 


-T573-- 


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tion 


Of 
In 

May 


His  mys  -  tic  flesh  and  blood. 
re-membrance,Lord,  of  Thee  ! 
we,  Lord,   re -mem  -  ber    Thee  ! 


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Bread  of  the   World  in  Mercy  broken 


Rt.  Rev.  Reginald  Heber 


Edward  John  Hopkins 

I 

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1.  Bread  of  the  world    in     mer  -  cy     brok  -  en, 

2.  Look    on  the  heart    by     sor  -  row   brok  -  en, 


Wine  of  the    soul    in     mer    -    cy        shed, 
Look  on  the  tears  by     sin    -    ners     shed, 


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By  whom  the  words  of         life     werespok-en,         And  in  whose  death  our  sins  are        dead 
And  be  Thy  feast    to         us  the     to  -  ken         That  by  Thy  grace  our  souls  are        fed. 


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SACRAMENTS 


84 


Oil,  Christ,  He  is  the  Fountain 


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Arr.  by  L,  Mason 

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streams  on    earth    I've     tast  -  ed,    More  deep  I'll     drink   a  -  bove  :  There,  to      an     o-  cean 

brings     a      poor    vile     sin    -  ner      In  -    to    "His  house  of     wine!"     I      stand  up-on    His 

will      not    gaze      at      glo  -    ry,     But      on      my     King  of    Grace —  Not    at     the  crown  He 


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ness    His  mer  -  cy      doth    ex  -  pand,     And  glo  -  ry,      glo  -  ry      dwell  -  eth,    And 

it,        I      know  no      oth  -  er      stand,    Not.  ev'n  where  glo  -  ry      dwell  -  eth,    Not 

eth,     But    on      His     pierc- ed      hand — The  Lamb    is       all       the     glo     -     ry,     The 


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glo  -  ry,    glo- ry     dwell-cth,        And  glo  -  ry,    glo-ry  dwclleth    In     Im-man-uel's     land. 


ev'n  where  glo-ry    dwclleth, 
Lamb  is   all    the    glo  -    ry, 


Not  ev'n  where  glo- ry  dwclleth    In     Im-man-uel's     land. 
ThoLambis     all    the  glo-  ry     Of     Im-man-uel's     land. 


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SACRAMENTS 


Hasten  the   Time  appointed 


85 


Jane  Borthwick,  1859 


T.  R.  Matthews 


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the 
and 
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Gen  -  tile  meet 

now  u     -  nites 

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ed, 
ing 
us 
ing, 

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By       proph  -  ets 
From    many      a 
More    sweet     and 
Come  with       thy 


long      fore 
dis  -    tant 
last  -    ing 
cheer- ing 


■  told, 
shore, 
prove, 
ray  ! 


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When  all       shall 

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bond     of  u      - 

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er, 

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Shep  -    herd    and  one  fold, 

com    -    mon    Lord  a     -  dore. 

a  blest    land  of  love? 

shad    -    ows     flee  a     -  way. 


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Let 
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now      di     -  vides  us 

learn'd  no  long  -  er, 

ti     -     ci    -  pa     -  tion  ! 


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And     ev    -  'ry  pra}rer  be  of     -     fer'd 

Like    shad-ows  of       the  morn  -  ing 

All     earth  His  bless -ed  king  -  dom, 

To      pray,  and  hope,  and  la     -     bor, 


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To      God     in     Christ    a  -    lone. 

Be  -  fore     the    blaze     of  day. 

The    Lord  and  Prince  of  Peace. 

Till     the     dark  night    be  gone. 

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MISSIONS 


86 


Hail  to  the  Lord's  Anointed 


fames  Montgomery 

A 


G.J.   Webb 


i.   Hail  to     the  Lord's  a-noint- ed,    Great  Da-vid's  greater    Son! 

2.  He  comes  with  succor   speed-v,        To  those  who  suf -fer  wrong  ; 

3.  He  shall  come  down  like  showers     Up-on      the  fruit-ful  earth, 

4.  A    -    ra  -  bia's  des-ert  -  ran-ger        To  Him  shall  bow  the  knee  ; 


Hail,  in      the  time  ap  - 

To  help    the  poor  and 

And  love,  and  joy,  like 

The    E  -    thi  -  o  -  pian 


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point -ed,  His  reign    on  earth 

need  -  y,  And  bid      the  weak 

flow  -  ers,  Spring  in    His  path 

stran-ger  His   glo  -  ry  come 


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He  comes  to  break    op  -  pres-sion, 
To  give   them  songs  for   sigh  -  ing, 
Be -fore  Him,  on       the  mountains, 
With  of -f'rings  of      de  -  vo  -  tion, 

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set    the     cap-tive    free,  To   take   a-way  trans-gress-ion,  And    rule  in      eq  ■ 

darkness  turn  to      light,  Whose  souls,  condemned  and  dying,  Were  precious  in 
peace  the  her -aid      go,  And  righteousness  in  fountains     From  hill  to     val 

from  the  isles  shall  meet,         To  pour  the  wealth  of   o-  cean     In      trib-ute    at 


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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. 


For  Him  shall  prayer  unceasing 

And  daily  vows  ascend  : 
His  kingdom  still  increasing, 

A  kingdom  without  end. 
The  heavenly  dew  shall  nourish 

A  seed  in  weakness  sown, 
Whose  fruit  shall  spread  and  flourish, 

And  shake  like  Lebanon. 


244 


O'er  every  foe  victorious, 

He  on  His  throne  shall  rest  ; 
From  age  to  age  more  glorious, 

All-blessing  and  all-blessed. 
The  tide  of  time  shall  never 

His  covenant  remove  ; 
His  name  shall  stand  for  ever  ; 

His  great,  best  name  of  Love  ! 

MISSIONS 


From  Greenland 's  Icy  Mountains 


87 


Bp.  Heber,  1819 


Dr.  Lowell  Mason 


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1.  From  Greenland's     i    -     cy 

2.  What  though  the      spi  -   cy 

3.  Shall  we,  whose  souls  are 

4.  Waft,  waft,     ye    winds,  His 


mount -ains,  From  In-  dia's    cor   -  al 

breez   -    es  Blow  soft     o'er    Cey  -  Ion's 

light   -    ed  With  wis  -  dom  from    on 

sto    -     ry,  And  you,     ye      wa  -  ters, 


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Where  Af    -  ric's  sun    -    ny  fount   -  ains 

Though  ev    -'  'ry  pros  -  pect  pleas    -  es, 

Shall  we          to  men        be    -  night    -  ed 

Till,  like         a  sea         of  glo     -  ry, 


Roll     down   their  gold  -  en 

And        on    -    ly  man       is 

The      lamp      of  life        de 

It      spreads  from  pole       to 


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From  many    an  an  -  cient       riv      -  er, 

In  vain    with  lav  -  ish        kind    -  ness 

Sal      -      va  -  tion,  O       sal     -    va     -  tion, 

Till  o'er     our  ran  -  som'd     na     -  ture 


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From  many  a      palm  -  y 

The  gifts  of      God     are 

The  joy  -  ful  sound  pro 

The  Lamb  for      sin  -  ners 


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strewn  ; 
claim, 
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They  call  us 
The  heath-en 
Till  each  re 
Re  -   deem-er,     King,  Cre    -   a    -     tor,  In      bliss     re-  turns    to      reign. 


to        de   -   liv    -     er 
in        his     blind  -  ness 
mot  -  est       na    -    tion 


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Their  land  from  er  -  ror's  chain. 
Bows  down  to  wood  and  stone. 
Has  learnt  Mes  -  si  -   ah's  Name. 


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MISSIONS 


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88  Now  be  the  Gospel  Banner 

T.  Hastings  Joseph  Barnby 


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1.  Now    be       the      gos  -  pel       ban  -    ner         In       ev    -  'ty     land     un 

2.  Yes,     Thou  shalt  reign  for    -    ev    -     er         O       Je  -    sus,    King   of 


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And       be  the  shout, — "  Ho  -  san 

the 

Thv       light,  Thv      love,      Thv        fa 

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Re    -    ech  -    oed       thro'      the      world  ; 


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'ry        tribe      and     tongue, 
erts      learn     Thy      praise, 

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Till        ev    -    'ry       isle        and       na 
The       isles      for      Thee      are       wait 


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Re     -     ceives     the      great     sal     -     va    -     tion,     And   joins    the       hap   -    py       throng. 
The        hills      and      val    -    leys      greet  -  ing,     The     song     re    -    spon  -  sive      raise. 


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MISSIONS 


Uplift  the  Banner !  Let  it  Float 


89 


Rt.  Rev.  George  JVashingtoji  Doane,  D.D.,  alt. 


0 — * 

the  ban  -  ner ! 
the  ban  -  ner ! 
the  ban  -  ner ! 
the  ban  -  ner ! 


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John  Baptiste  Calkin 

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Let 
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Let 


it     float 
gels  bend 
then  lands 

it     float 


the  ban  -  ner  !  Wide  and  high, 


Sky  -  ward  and 
In        anx-ious 
Shall  see     from 
Sky  -  ward  and 
Sea  -  ward  and 


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sea -ward,  high  and  wide  ; 
si  -  lence    o'er    the  sign, 
far       the     glo-rious  sight, 
sea -ward,  high  and  wide  ; 
sky -ward     let      it    shine: 

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The  sun    shall  light    its 
And  vain  -  \y    seek     to      com 
And  na  -  tions,  gath'ring     at 
Our  glo  -  ry     on   -   ly        in 
Nor  skill,  nor  might,  nor    mer 


Br-  -+   -+ 

shin  -  ing  folds, 
pre-hend 
the    call, 
the  Cross, 
it     ours  ; 


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The  Cross  on  which  the  Sav  -  iour  died. 
The  won-ders  of    the  love     di  -  vine. 
Their  spir-its  kin  -  die    in       its     light. 
Our  on  -  ly   hope  the  Cru  -  ci  -  fied. 
We  con-quer  on  -  \y      in      that   sign. 


A  -  MEN. 


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Ye  Christian  Heralds,  go,  Proclaim 


B.  H.  Draper 


H.  C.  Zeuner 


1.  Ye    Christian  her  -  aids,  go,    pro -claim        Sal  -   va-tion    in        Em  -  man  -  uel's  name: 

2.  God  shield  you  with     a     wall    of     fire,         With     ho-  ly     zeal    your  hearts     in  -  spire, 

3.  And  when  our  la  -  bors   are     all     o'er,        Then    may   we  meet      to      part        no      more, 


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To     dis-tant  climes    the    tid-ings   bear,         Andplantthe    rose   of     Sha  -  ron     there. 
Bid   rag -ing    winds  their  fu  -  ry      cease,        And  calm  the     sav  -  age  breast    to      peace. 
Meet,  with  the      ran-som'd  throng  to      fall,  And  crown  the    Sav-iour    Lord     of         all. 


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MISSIONS 


90 


Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  Sun 


Isaac  Watts 


I.  M.  ./.    Ventta 


4 1 l-rOJ-,^- — ^-t . 

0 m cp tT-Cg^}-'g47J-&—1 


WT 


i.   Je  -  sus  shall    reign  wher-e'er      the   sun  Doth  his   sue  -  ces   -    sive     jour-  neys     run; 

2.  For  Him  shall  end  -  less  pray'r    be   made,       And  prais-es     throng  to        crown  His      head; 

3.  Peo-ple   and   realms  of     ev     -     'ry  tongue     Dwell  on    His    love     with    sweet-est       song; 


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His    king- dom  stretch  from  shore     to     shore,  Till  moons  shall  wax   and  wane    no  more, 

His   name    like   sweet    per -fume  shall  rise  .   With    ev  - 'ry      morn-ing  sac    -    ri  -  fice. 

And     in  -   fant    voic  -  es      shall    pro -claim  Their  ear  -  \y      bless-ings  on        His  name, 

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Till  moons  shall 
With     ev   -  'ry 
Their  ear  -    ly 


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bless  - ings 


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Blessings  abound  where'er  He  reigns  ; 
The  prisoner  leaps  to  burst  his  chains  ; 
The  weary  find  eternal  rest, 
And  all  the  sons  of  want  are  blest. 


Let  every  creature  rise  and  bring 
Peculiar  honors  to  our  King  ; 
Angels  descend  with  songs  again, 
And  earth  repeat  the  long  Amen. 


i: 


Gloria  Patri 


W.  Dyee 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father and*  to  the    Son.       and to  •  the   Ho  -  ly   Ghost; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-oufend.  A-    =     MEN. 


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MISSIONS 


Albert  Midlane 


Thy  Wordy  O  Lord 


feM^-Mi 


91 


/.  B.  Dykes 


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1.  Thy    word,  O       Lord,    Thy    pre  -  cious  word   a    -     lone, 

2.  What-  e'er     my     path,     led      by      the      word,  'tis      good  ; 

3.  Led      by     aught  else,      I       tread  the       de  -  vious   way, 

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Can  lead  me 
Oh,  lead  me 
Oh,       lead        me 


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0   Word  of  God  Incarnate 


William   IV.  How 


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1.  O     word  of    God  in  -  car  -  nate,      O    Wis-dom  from  on  high, 

2.  The  Church  from  her  dear  Mas-ter      Re-ceived  the  gift    di-vinc, 

3.  Oh,  make  Thy  Church,  dear  Saviour,    A  lamp  of  burnished  gold, 

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lift   -   eth  O'er  all      the  earth     to    shine. 

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gems  of    truth  are  stored, 
this    their  path  to     trace, 


A    lan-tern     to    our      foot-steps,   Shine  on  from  age    to     age. 
It      is     the  heaven-drawn  picture        Of  Christ  the  Liv-  ing  Word. 
Till,  clouds  of  darkness    end  -  ed,    They  see  Thee  face  to    face. 


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2.  The        stat  -  utes 

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of  the  Lord  are  just, 
wor  -  ship  here      is      nx'd, 


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Re  -  claims  from  false  de  -  sires; 
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His        pure  commands,  in  search  of         truth,     As  -  sists    the      fee  -  blest    sight. 

His  e  -  qual     laws  are     in      the        scales    Of      truth  and    jus  -  tice  weigh'd  ;  A-men. 


4  Of  more  esteem  than  golden  mines, 
Or  gold  refined  with  skill  ; 
More  sweet  than  honey,  or  the  drops 
That  from  the  comb  distil. 


5  My  trusty  counsellors  they  are, 
And  friendly  warning  give  ; 
Divine  rewards  attend  on  those 
Who  by  Thy  precepts  live.     Amen. 


The  Heavens  declare   Thy  Glory,  Lord 


Dr.   Watts,  17 19 


Haydn 


1.  The  heav'ns  de  -  clare  Thy   glo    -    ry,     Lord, 

2.  The     roll  -  ing     sun,    the    chang-ing    light, 

3.  Sun,  moon  and    stars  con-vey 

4.  Nor    will  Thy   spreading  Gos 


In      ev  - 'ry     star    Thy    wis  -    dom  shines, 
And  nights  and  days  Thy    pow'r    con  -  fess  ; 
Thy   praise 'Round  the  whole  earth, and   nev    -    er    stand; 
pel    rest,  Till  thro'  the  world  Thy  truth      has    run  ; 


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But   the  blest  vol -ume  Thou  hast  writ 
So  when  Thy  truth  be  -  gan     its    race, 
Till  Christ  has  all     the   na  -  tions  blest, 


We   read  Thy  Name    in     fair  -  er   lines. 
Re -veals  Thy  jus   -    tice   and  Thygrace. 
It  touch'd  and  glanc'd  on  ev  -  'ry   land. 
That  see   the   light,     or     feel    the  sun. 


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5  Great  Sun  of  Righteousness,  arise  ; 

Bless  the  dark  world  with  heavenly  light ; 
Thy  Gospel  makes  the  simple  wise, 

Thy  laws  are  pure,  Thy  judgments  right. 


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Thy  noblest  wonders  here  we  view, 
In  souls  renewed  and  sins  forgiven  : 

Lord,  cleanse  my  sins,  my  soul  renew, 
And  make  Thy  word  my  guide  to  heaven. 

Amen, 


THE    SCRIPTURES 


94      How  shall  the   Young  secure  their  Hearts 


Isaac  Watts 


S.  M.  Bixby 


How  shall 
When  once 
Tis,     like 
Thy     word 


the  young     se  -  cure   their  hearts  And   guard  their  lives  from  sin?, 

it      en   -   ters     to        the    mind,    It      spreads  such  light  a  -   broad, 

the    sun,       a      heav'n-ly   light,    That  guides  us     all  the     day,.. 

ev   -  'ry      page !. 


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the     night    A       lamp     to      lead      our  way. 

our    3'outh  And   well      sup  -  port     our  age. 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  BLxby. 


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THE    SCRIP  TL'RES 


Come  hither,  ye  Faithful  95 

Tr.  Rev.  E.  Caswall  M.  A.  "  Portagallo"  1790 


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the      an  -  gels  !    All    sing  -   ing       in    heaven,  "To        God  in  the 

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°'»  Christ  is  Born;  tell  forth  His  Fame 


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by      the    sight         Of   earth -ly   mon-arch     or      in-  fer  -   nal     spir  -  it, 


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Hark,     the  hosts    of    heav'n  are     sing-  ing         Prais  -  es       to      their    new-born  Lord, 

On        this  night,  all  nights    ex-  cell-  ing,        God's  high  prais  -  es     sound  -  ed  forth, 

Through  the  dark-ness,  strange-ly  splen-did,     Flashed  the    light      on      shep-herds'  eyes  ; 

All        the  hosts    of  heaven  are  chant  -  ing        Songs  with  power    to       stir      and  thrill, 

On        this    day   then  through  ere  -  a  -   tion          Let      the     glo  -  rious  hymn  ring  out;' 

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their  low  -  ly    flocks  they  tend  -  ed, 

the     u    -     ni  -  verse    is      pant  -  ing 

men  hail      the   great    sal  -  va  -    tion, 


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Came  new     tid  -  ings  from  the     skies. 

Joy's  deep  long- ings      to  ful  -  fill. 

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Godfrey  Thring 


Henry  Smart 


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Hal    -    le  -    lu  -  jah  !  hal    -  le    -    lu  -    jah  ! 

Hal    -    le  -    lu  -  jah!  ha!    -  le   -   lu  -    jah! 

Hal    -    le  -    lu  -  jah!  ev    -  er      sing -ing, 


-72- 


Came    in      deep    hu  -  mil  -    i    -     -    ty. 
Cheer-ing     e'en    our     fail  -    ing       years. 
Till      the     dawn   of      end  -  less      dav. 


Songs  of  Praise  the  Angels  sang 

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heart    and    voice, 


Heav'n  with  hal  -  le 
When  the  Prince  of 
Still        in      songs      of 


-    Iu  -  jahs       rang. 
Peace  was        born  ; 
praise  re     -     joice  ; 


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CHRIST'S  NATIVITY 


Songs  of  Praise  the  Angels  sang 


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When  Je  -  ho  -  vah's  work  be  -  gun, 
Songs  of  praise  a  -  rose  when  He.. 
Learn  -  ing  here,    by      faith     and       love, 


When  He    spake      and        it      was    done. 
Cap  -  tive     led         cap    -    tiv   -    i     -    ty. 
Songs    of      praise      to         sing      a  -   bove. 


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E.  H.  Sears,  1838 


Rev.  £>?:  Dykes 


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2.  Ce  -    les  -  tial    choirs     from  courts  a  ■ 

3.  The      an  -  swering  hills  of        Pal    -  es 

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Come  heav'n's  me  -  lo  -  dious  strains, 
Shed      sa  -  cred      glo  -    ries      there  ; 
Send      out      the      glad        re  -    pi)' ; 
There  comes    a        ho    -    lier      calm, 

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Where  wild  Ju  -  de    -     a     stretch-es       far  Her   sil-ver-man-  tied  plains. 

And    an- gels,  with    their  spark-ling  lyres,     Make  mu- sic     on         the  air. 

And  greet,  from  all    their    ho  -     ly  heights,    The  Day-Spring  from  on  high. 

AndSha-ron   waves,  in      sol  -  emn  praise,    Her    si- lent  groves    of  palm. 


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5  "  Glory  to  God  !  "  the  sounding  skies 

Loud  with  their  anthems  ring, 
"  Peace  to  the  earth,  good-will  to  men, 
From  heaven's  eternal  King  !  " 

6  Light  on  thy  hills,  Jerusalem  ! 

The  Saviour  now  is  born  ! 
And  bright  on  Bethlehem's  joyous  plains 
Breaks  the  first  Christmas  morn.     Amen. 


CHRIST'S  NATIVITY 


100 


Joy  to  the   World 


Isaac  \Vaitt,  1 719 
Andante  maestoso. 


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1.  Joy        to         the   world,  the       Lord        is   come:     Let     earth      re  -  ceive     her      King; 

2.  No      more       let      sins     and       sor  -   rows  grow,     Nor    thorns     in   -    fest      the      ground ; 


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He      comes     to       make      His     bless  -  ings      flow      Far         as        the      curse       is       found. 


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While   fields     and  floods,  rocks,     hills,    and    plains,    Re   -   peat     their    sound  -  ing        joy. 
The        glo    -    ries    of       His        right  -  eous- ness,     And     won-  ders        of        His       love. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M    Bixby, 


CHRIS  T'S  A  'A  TIVIT  Y 


It  came  upon  the  Midnight  Clear 


101 


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1.  It      came      up 

2.  Still  through  the 

3.  O         ye,         be  • 

4.  For      lo !        the 


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the     mid  -  night  clear,       That     glo  -  rious     song     of        old, 


clov  -  en    skies     they    come, 
neath    life's  crush  -  ing    load, 
days    are     hast  -  'ning     on, 


With     peace-ful      wings  un  -  furled  ; 
Whose  forms  are     bend  -  ing      low, 
By       proph-et  -   bards  fore  -  told, 


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From  an    -  gels     bend  -  ing  near        the  earth, 

And    still  ce    -    les    -    tial    mu    -    sic    floats 

Who  toil  a     -     long     the  climb  -  ing     way, 

When  with  the        ev 


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To   touch    their      harps   of        gold  ; 
O'er    all         the      wea  -    ry        world  ; 
With  pain  -  ful        steps   and      slow  ; — 


er  -   cir    -    cling  years     Comes  round  the      age        of  gold  ! 


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men,"  From  heaven's  all  -  gra  -  cious  King  : 

plains  They    bend     on        heav'n-ly  wing, 

hours  Come    swift  -  ly        on         the  wing  ; 

earth  Its       fi     -     nal       splen-dors  fling, 


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The   earth      in        sol  -  emn    still  -  ness     lay,  To    hear       the 

And  ev  -  er  o'er  its  Ba  -  bel  sounds,  The  bless  -  ed 
Oh,  rest  be  -  side  the  wea  -  ry  road,  And  hear  the 
And    the      whole   world  send  back      the     song    Which  now       the 


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an  -  gels 
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sing! 
sing  ! 


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CHRIST'S  NA  VI VI T Y 


102 


Sons  of  Men,  Behold  from  Far 


Rev.  C.  Wesley,  1739 


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Hail       the    long  -  ex  -  pect  -  ed      Star  : 
Pierc  -  ing  through  the  shades  of     death  ; 
Haste     to      see    your  God      ap   -  pear  : 
Pour  -  ing    light     up  -  on      your   eyes  : 
God        de-scendson     earth    to      reign, 


1 


1.  Sons  of       men,    be  -  hold        from       far, 

2.  Mild  it      shines  on       all         be     -  neath, 

3.  Na    -  tions    all,      re  -  mote       and  near, 

4.  There  be  -  hold   the      Day  -  spring  rise, 

5.  Sing,  ye      morn-ing    stars,      a      -  gain, 


' #— r— * > T- •—r-^2 _ 


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Ja  -  cob's  Star  that  gilds  the    night, 
Scat-t'ring  er-ror's  wide-spread  night, 
Haste,  for  Him  your  hearts  pre  -  pare, 
See       it   chase  the  shades  a  -    way, 
Deigns  for  man  His  life  t'  em  -  ploy  ; 


Guides  be  -  wil-dered 
Kind  -  ling  dark-ness 
Meet     Him  man  -  i   - 
Shin    -  ing    to       the 
Shout,    ye    sons     of 


na  -  ture  right, 
in    -   to     light. 
fest  -  ed    there, 
per  -  feet   day. 
God,    for    joy  !        A  -  men. 


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Bright  was  the  Guiding  Star  that  Led 


Miss  Harriet  Auber,  1S29,  abr. 


Rev.  F.   II'.  Hogan,  i3;6 


1.  Bright  was      the  guid  -  ing 

2.  But       lo  !        a    bright-er, 

3.  O        glad    -    ly  tread   the 


star      that    led,        With  mild    be    -  nig  -  nant 

clear  -  er     Light      Now  points  to  His      a     - 

nar    -    row  path     While  light    and  grace   are 

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The      Gen  -  tiles   to     the      low-ly  shed     Where   the      Re  -  deem-er      lay. 
It         shines  thro' sin  and     sorrow's  night,    To      guide    us       to    our     God. 
Who    meek  -  ly      fol  -  low  Christ  on  earth,    Shall    reign   with  Him  in   heaven. 


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CHRIST'S  NATIVITY 


All  Glory,  Lmid  and  Honor 


108 


Si 


Ninth  Century,  Tr.  Rev.  Dr.  Neale 


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or  To       Thee,    Re- deem  -  er,       King!    ) 

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CHRIST'S  MINISTRY 


104         Tlii no  Arm,   O  Lord,   in  Days  of  old- 


Re-.  E.  II.  Plumptre,  D.D.,  1865 


Joseph  Bartiby,  1876 


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Thine  arm,     O 
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Though  love  and 
Be       Thou    our 


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Lord,     in      days        of      old 

touch  brought  life  and  health, 

might    no     long  -  cr       heal 

great  De  -  liv'    -  rer       still, 


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Was    strong    to      heal    and     save  ; 
Give  speech,  and  strength  and  sight  ; 
By       touch,    or     word    or       look  ; 
Thou    Lord     of      life      and   death  ; 


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It         tri  -  umphed  o'er      dis  -  ease        and   death, 
And    youth        re  -  newed  and    fren     -     zy    calmed 
Though  they     that      do        Thy  work      must  read 
Re  -   store        and    quick  -  en,  soothe      and    bless 


J — ■ 'W 

O'er  dark  -    ness    and        the     grave  ; 

Own'd  Thee,    the    Lord       of      Light : 

Thy  laws  in      na    -    ture's  book  : 

With  Thine      al  -  might  -  y      breath. 


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The  lep    -    er   with      his    taint  -  ed      life,       The    sick    with    fev  -  ered    frame. 

In  crowd  -  ed  street,    by     rest  -  less  couch,     As       by     Gen-   nesareth's  shore. 

Give  joy       and  peace  where  all       is      strife,  And  strength  where  all     is       faint. 

That  whole    and  sick,    and    weak  and    strong,  May  praise  Thee   ev  -    er   -    more. 


A  -  MEN. 


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In  Duties  and  in  Sufferings  too 


105 


Benjamin  Beddome,  1799 


S.  P.  Tuckerman,  1843 


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1.  In        du  -  ties      and       in         suf  -  f rings  too,         Thy      path,    my    Lord,    I'd      trace; 

2.  With  ear  -  nest      zeal,    'twas    Thy     de    -    light         To  do       Thy     Fa  -  ther's  will  ; 

3.  Un  -  sul  -  lied    meek-ness,  truth,  and      love,        Thro'     all       Thy    con  -  duct    shine; 


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As    Thou    hast      done,    so    would     I  do, 

O        may     that       zeal      my     love      ex    -   cite 
O       may      my       whole   de  -  port-ment   prove 


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Lord,    of      Thine  ! 


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Fierce  Raged  the  Tempest  o'er  the  Deep 


Godfrey  T firing,  1858 


/.  B.  Dykes 


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Fierce  raged  the      tern  -  pest    o'er 

"  Save,  Lord  ;    we     per-ish,"  was 

The    wild  waves  hushed,  the    an      -      gry 

So,     when  our        life      is      cloud    -    ed 


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deep, 
cry; 
deep 
o'er, 

! 


Watch  did  Thy     anx-ious  ser  -  vants 

O    save  us         in      our  ag    -    o  - 

Sank,  like  a         lit    -   tie  child,    to 

And  storm-winds  drift  us  from   the 


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keep, 
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sleep, 
shore,. 


But   Thou  wast  wrapped  in    guile -less  sleep,  Calm  and 

Thy  word     a   -   bove     the    storm  rose  high,  "  Peace,  be 

The     sul  -  len      bil  -  lows  ceased   to  leap,  At  Thy 

Say,    lest     we      sink     to       rise       no  more,  "  Peace,  be 


still... 
still.", 
will... 
still.". 


CHRIST'S  MINISTRY 


106  Oh,  Love,  how  Deep  !  how  Broad!  how  High 


John  M.  Xeale,  tr. 


Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


f 


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Oh,  love,  how  deep!  how  broad!  how  high  ! 

He  sent  no      an  -  gel       to       our  race, 

For  us  bap  -  tized,  for       us       He   bore 

For  us  He  prayed,  for      us       He  taught, 


It 
Of 
His 
For 


fills 
high 
ho  - 
us 


the 
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iy 

His 


heart  with      ec  -    sta  -  sy, 
or       of       low  -  er   place, 
fast,    and     hun-gered  sore  ; 
dai  -   ly    works  He  wrought, 


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That  God,  the      Son      of    God,  should  take  Our 

But   wore  the      robe     of      hu  -  man   frame,  And 

For      us    temp  -  ta  -  tions  sharp  He    knew,  For 

By    words  and   signs   and     ac  -  tions  thus  Still 


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mor  -  tal    form,    for 

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this  world  came, 
o    -    ver- threw. 


seek-ing,    not    Him-self,    but     us. 


5  For  us,  to  wicked  men  betrayed, 
Scourged,  mocked,  in  crown  of  thorns  arrayed, 
He  bore  the  shameful  cross  and  death  ; 

For  us  at  length  gave  up  His  breath. 

6  To  Him,  whose  boundless  love  has  won 
Salvation  for  us  through  His  Son, 

To  God  the  Father  glory  be, 
Both  now  and  through  eternity. 


Sweeter  Sounds  than  Music  knows 


John  Newton 


R.  Redhead 


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2. 

3. 


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When  He 
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All      her     hopes  my      spir    -     it...  owes  To        His     birth,  and     cross,  and      shame. 

Lord,  un  -  loose   my      stamm  - 'ring  tongue;  Who  should  loud  -  er       sing    than        I? 

Bleed  and    suf  -  fer  in  my  room, —  And    canst    thou,  my     tongue,  be       still? 

For     should   I        re    -     fuse        to..  sing,  Sure     the       ver  -    y       stones  would  speak. 

Ev     ■  'ry        pre  -  cious    name      in..  one!  I         will      love  Thee    with-  out       end. 

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2.  Thou  art  the  Truth  :  Thy  word    a  -   lone 

3.  Thou  art  the  Life:      the  rend-ing  tomb 

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108  Ride  on  !  ride  on  in  Majesty 

Dean  Mi/man,  1S27 


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O       Sav-iour  meek,  pur -sue  Thy  road    With  palmsand   scatter'd     garments  strow'd. 

O  Christ,  Thy  triumphs  now  be  -  gin      O'er   cap  -  tive  death  and   conquer'd     sin. 
Look  down  with  sad  and  wond'ring  eyes      To      see  th'ap-proach-ing    sac   -    ri  -    fice. 
The    Fa  -  ther  on    His     sapphire  throne  Ex-pects  His   own    an-noint-ed      Son. 
BowThy  meek  head  to     mor-tal    pain,  Then  take,    O    God,  Thy  pow'r,  and    reign. 


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Taken  by  per.  from  Rev.  Dr.  Tucker's  "  Tunes  Old  and  New  " 

9  Tis  Midnight ;  and  on  Olive's  Brow 


Rev.    \V.  B.  Tappatt,  1822 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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'Tis  mid-night  ;  and 

'Tis  mid-night ;  and 

'Tis  mid-night  ;  and 


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on     Ol  -    ive's  brow  The  star 

from  all        re  -  mo%-ed  The  Sav  • 

for    oth  -   ers'  guilt  The  Man 

from    e  -    ther    plains  Is   borne 

-22_ 


is  dimmed  that  late  -  ly  shone  ; 
iour  wres -ties 'lone  with  fears  ; 
of  Sor  -  rows  weeps  in  blood  ; 
the    song   that    an  -  gels  know; 


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'Tis  mid-night  ;  in  the  gar  -  den  now  The  suf-  f'ring  "Sav-iour  prays  a  - 
E'en  that  dis  -  ci  -  pie  whom  He  loved  Heeds  not  his  Mas-ter's  grief  and 
Yet  He,  who  hath  in  an  -  guish  knelt,  Is  not  for  -  sak  -  en  by  His 
(Jn- heard    by    mor  -  tals    are     the  strains    That  sweet-ly    soothe  the  Sav  -  iour's 


lone. 
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CHRIST'S  MIX  IS  TRY 


We  sing  the  Praise  of  Him  who  died 


109 


Rev.  Tkos.  Kelly.    Abr 


S.  M.  Bixby 


i.  We    sing    the   praise   of  Him   who  died,  Of  Him   who   died 

2.  Inscribed     up  -  on      that  Cross   we     see,  In  shin  -  ing      let  - 

3.  The  Cross  !  It     takes   our  guilt     a  -  way,  It  holds  the     faint 

4.  The  balm    of      life,     the  cure      of    woe,  The  meas  -  ure     and 


up  -   on       the  cross  ! 

ters,    God      is  Love  ! 

ing     spir  -  it  up  ; 

the   pledge  of  love, 


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The     sin  -  ners  hope  let      men     de  -  ride  ;  For      this      we    count 
He     bears  our  sins    up  -   on       the    tree,     He    brings    us      mer  - 
It      cheers  with  hope  the  gloom  -  y      day,     And  sweet  -  ens      ev  - 
The     sin  -  ner's  ref  -  uge    here      be  -  low,     The      an  -   gel's  theme 

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When  I  stirvey  the   Wondrous  Cross 


Isaac  Watts,  1707 


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1.  When  I       sur  -  vey     the   won-drous   cross,  On  which  the    Prince  of     glo  -   ry  died, 

2.  See     from  His   head,  His  hands,  His    feet,  Sor-row    and  love     flow  min  -  gled  down; 

3.  For -bid      it,     Lord,  that     I      should  boast,  Save  in      the    death    of    Christ  my  God, 

4.  Were  the  whole  realm  of      na  -  ture    mine,  That  were  a       pres  -  ent   far       too  small  ; 


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THE    CROSS 


110 


See  the  Destined  Day  arise 


Pp.  Mant 


R.  Redhead 


3aE 


des  -  tined      day 


rise  ! 


See, 


Thou    hath   borne      Lift 


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sus,      to       re  -  deem      our   loss,      Hangs  up 
'ry     pang   and     bit     -     ter  throe,      Fin   -  ish 


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the  shame  -  ful  Cross. 
Thy    life        of     woe?     A  -  men. 


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3  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? 


4  Thence  the  cleansing  Water  flowed, 
Mingled  from  Thy  Side  with  Blood  ; 
Sign  to  all  attesting  eyes 
Of  the  finished  Sacrifice. 


5  Holy  Jesus,  grant  us  grace 
In  that  Sacrifice  to  prace 
All  our  trust  for  life  renewed, 
Pardoned  sin,  and  promised  good. 


Amen. 


-12- 


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For  ever  here  my  Rest  shall  be 


Rev.  C.  Wesley,  1740 


93: 


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Eng.  Book  of  Praise 
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1.  For      ev  -    er  here     my  rest     shall     be,     Close    to 

2.  My       dy  -  ing  Sav  -  iour  and       my      God,   Fount-ain 

3.  Wash   me,    and  make  me  thus   Thine  own  ;  Wash  me, 

4.  Th'a  -  tone-ment  of        Thy  blood    ap  -    ply,      Till    faith 


Thy  bleed  -  ing     side  ;      This 

for  guilt      and     sin!   Sprink- 

and  mine    Thou   art ;      Wash 

to  sight      im  -  prove  ;    Till 


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all  my  plea,   "  For   me        the      Sav-iour 

with  Thy  blood,    And  cleanse  and  keep  me 

feet  a  -  lone —   My  hands,    my   head,  my 

i    -  tion  die,         And  all        my    soul    is 


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There  is  Fountain  Filled  with  Blood 


W.  Cowper,  \"il<^ 


H.    Wilson 


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2.  The        dy    -  ing 

3.  Dear,     dy    -  ing     Lamb,     Thy     pre  -  cious  blood 

4.  E'er    since,  by      faith,        I         saw      the    stream 

5.  Then     in  a           no    -   bier,   sweet  -  er      song, 


fount  -  ain      fill'd    with  blood 
thief       re    -  joic'd    to       see 


Drawn  from     Em  -    man-uel's    veins  ; 

That    fount -ain        in       his        day; 
Shall     nev  -   er         lose    its        pow'r, 
Thy      flow  -  ing  wounds  sup  -  ply, 
I'll        sing    Thy      pow'r  to        save, 


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And   sin  -  ners  plung'd  be -neath  that  flood      Lose    all  their  guilt  -  y    stains. 

And  there    may      I,        as     vile      as      he,        Wash  all  my     sins        a  -  way. 

Till     all       the'     ransom'd  Church  of   God        Be     sav'd  to      sin        no    more. 

Re -deem -ing     love     has  been     my  theme,     And  shall  be      till  I      die. 

When  this  poor,  lisping,  stammering  tongue,    Lies  si    -  lent     in         the  grave. 

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112 


In  the  Cross  of  Christ  I  glory 


John  Bo-wring,  1S29 


Ithamar  Con  key,  1847 


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2.  When  the 

3.  When  the 

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bliss      is 
pain     and 


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■take  me, 
beam-ing 
pleas-ure, 


Tow -'ring    o'er 
Hopes   de  -  ceive, 
Light    and   love 
By       the   cross 

42. 


I 


the  wrecks  of  time, 
and  fears  an  -  noy, 
up  -  on  my  way, 
are     sane  -  ti  -    fied  : 


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All        the   light     of  sa  -     -   cred  sto  -   ry 

Nev   -   er    shall     the  cross       for -sake    me: 

From    the  cross    the  ra    -    diance  streaming, 

Peace    is    there,  that  knows    no    meas-ure, 


42. 


I 


Gath  -  ers  round  its  head  sub-lime. 

Lo  !        it    glows  with  peace  and   joy. 

Adds    more  lus  -  tre  to  the   day. 

Joys,    that  through  all  time  a-  bide. 

42.       +.     42.  I  I 


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John  Bowring,  1829 


Second  Tune. 


L.  van  Beethoven 


1 


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1.  In         the    cross  of  Christ 

2.  When  the   woes  of  life 

3.  When  the     sun  of  bliss 

4.  Bune    and   bless  -  ing,  pain 


I  glo  -  ry, 
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the  wrecks  of  time, 
and  fears  an  -  noy, 
up  -  on  my  way, 
are     sane  -  ti   -   fied  ; 


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THE    CROSS 


Oppressed  with  Noon-days  scorching  Heat    118 

S.  M.  Bixby 


Horatius  Bonar 


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To     yon  -  der   cross        I  flee  ; 

Be  -  neath    this  spread  -  ing  tree  ; 


i.  Op-pressed  with  noon  -  day's  scorch-ing    heat, 
2.  A      Strang -er    here,        I         pitch   my   tent 


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Be  -  neath    its      shel   -   ter       take 
Here  shall  my      pil    -   grim     life 


my    seat ;  No    shade  like      this       for        me ! 

be    spent  ;       No    home  like      this       for        me ! 


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Be  -  side    that     cross       I  see  ; 


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No     rest    like     this 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE    CROSS 


114 


Horatius  Bonar 


Cling  to  the  Crucified 


feto 


S.  M.  Bixby 

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2.  Cling     to     the     Cru  -  ci  -  fied  !      His  death     is       life      to    thee, —      Life       for       e 


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Cling  to  the  Crucified 


115 


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Italian,  \~jth  Century 


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1.  Glo     - 

2.  Grace 

3.  Oft 

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THE    CROSS 


116 


Rock  of  Ages,  Cleft  for  vie 


Rev.  A.  M.  Toplady,  1776 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Rock    of       A    -  ges,  cleft       for  me,  Let       me     hide 

2.  Not      the      la    -  bors      of        my  hands  Can     ful  -    till 

3.  Noth  -  ing     in  my  hand        I  bring  ;  Sim  -  ply       to 
4    While    I      draw  this  fleet  -  ing  breath,  When  my    eye 


my  -  self  in       Thee ! 

Thy    law's  de  -  mands  ; 

Thy    Cross  I         cling ; 

lids    close  in       death, 


I 


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Let      the  wa    -  ter      and     the     blood, 

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Nak  -  ed,  come  to      Thee    for     dress  ; 

When  I  soar  thro'  tracts  un  -  known, 


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From    Thy  riv    -    en      side   which  flowed, 

Could    my  tears       for  -  ev    -     er        flow, 

Help  -  less,  look       to      Thee      for  grace  ; 

See      Thee  on        Thy   judg-ment  Throne; 


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Be  of  sin        the     doub  -  le 

All  for  sin      could   not      a    ■ 

Foul,  I  to         the     fount- ain 

Rock  of  A  -    ges,    cleft    for 


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cure, 

tone 

fly: 

me. 


— 1 — 


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Wash     me,  Sav   -  iour, 

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guilt  and  power. 

Thou  a     -  lone, 

or  I  die ! 

self  in  Thee  ! 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


Second  Tune         Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dykes,  Mus.  D. 


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3.  Noth  -  ing      in         my     hand     I        bring  ;  Sim  -    ply  to        Thy    Cross  I 

4.  While     I       draw     this    fleet  -  ing    breath,  When  mine  eye  -    lids     close  in 


Thee! 

mands ; 

cling  ; 

death, 


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Let      the  wa    -  ter     and      the    blood,     From  Thy     riv  -  en        side     which  flowed, 

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Nak  -  ed,  come  to     Thee     for     dress;    Help  -  less,  look    to        Thee     for  grace; 

When    I  soar  thro' tracts  un  -  known,  See      Thee   on      Thy    judg-ment  Throne; 


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Rock  of      A  -  ges,  cleft  for  me, 


Cleanse  me      from  its      guilt  and  power. 

Thou  must  save,  and     Thou  a    -    lone. 

Wash  me,     Sav-iour,    or  I         die! 

Let      me      hide   my  -  self  in      Thee  !  A  -men. 


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118  T lie  re  is  a  Green  Hill  far  away 

Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1S48  S.  M.  Bixby 


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Copyright,  189a,  by  S.  If.  Birby. 


THE    CROSS 


There  is  a  Green  Hill  far  away 


119 


Cecil  F.  Alexander,  1848 


Frank  N.  Shepperd 


1.  There  is        a    green   hill     far 


way,     With  -  out      a        cit 


wall, 


Where 


2.  There  was     no     oth  -    er     good     e  -  nough    To      pay     the     price     of     sin, 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


t- 


THE    CROSS 


C 


120 


Precious  Blood  of  Jesits 

Frances  Ridley  Havergal 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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i.  Pre  -  cious,   pre  -  cious  blood 

2.  Though  thy      sins      are  red 

3.  Pre   -  cious    blood   that  hath 

4.  Pre   -  cious    blood,  by  this 


SpE4r 


of  Je  -  sus, 
like  crim  -  son, 
re  -  deemed  us  ! 
we        con  -  quer 


Shed 
Deep 
All 
In 


on  Cal  - 

in  scar 

the  price 

the  fierc 


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let 

is 

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fight, 


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Shed        for      reb   -  els,  shed 

Je    -    -  sus,  pre  -  cious  blood 

Per     -     feet    par  -    don  now 

Sin           and    Sa    -     tan  o 


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for      sin   -  ners,  Shed 

shall  wash   thee  White 

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ver  -  com  -  ing,  By 


for  thee  and 

as  snow,  as 

is  made,  is 

its  might,  its 


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me. 
snow, 
made, 
might. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE    CROSS 


Hark!  the   Voice  of  Love  and  Mercy 


121 


Jonathan  Evans 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  "It  is      fin-ished!"  O 

3.  Tune    your  harps   a  -  new, 


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and mer  -  cy  Sounds     a  -  loud  from    Cal  -    va  -  ry  ; 
what  pleas-ure     Do      these  precious   words       af  -  ford  ! 
ye     ser  -  aphs  ;  Join      to   sing    the      pleas  -  ing  theme  ; 

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All        on   earth,  and      all         in    heav  -  en,      Join        to  praise    Im  -    man-  uel's   name; 

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2.  When     we        be   -    hold       Thy      bleed  -  ing   wounds,       And     the      rough     way 


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I  3  O  Holy  Lord  !  uplifted  high 

With  outstretched  arms,  in  mortal  woe, 
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The  sinful  world  that  lies  below, 

4  Give  us  an  ever-living  faith 

To  gaze  beyond  the  things  we  see  ; 
And  in  the  mystery  of  Thy  death 
Draw  us  and  all  men  unto  Thee  ! 

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O    -  ver  deeds   in       dark-ness  done, 

He  has  oped  th' e  -  ter  -    nal    gate; 

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Wea  -  ry     fast      and       vig   -   il      keep-ing;       Bright  -  ly  breaks  their  East  -  er  sun; 

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Christ  the  Lord  is  Risen  to-day 


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2.  Bring  the  ros  -  es'    rich   per -fume,    Bring  the  gar-den's  gladdest  bloom,  Bring  the  lil  -  ies' 

3.  O         the  man-sions  Christ  pre-pares,  Where  for  each  He  looks  and  cares  !  O      the    gar -dens 


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We,  like  Ma  -  ry,  soon  may  know,  When  our  Mas-ter's  Voice  we  hear     Speak  our  name  in 
There  His  love  shall  nev-er    cease  !    Sing,  ye   chil  -  dren,  sing  and  say,  "  Christ  the  Lord  is 


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Risen  with  Christ 


125 


Mrs.  S.  K,  Bourne,  1892 

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I.  Ris  -  en   with  Christ!   O       ho    -     ly     thought!    Lord,  may  it       ev    -     er        be,, 


2.  Ris  -  en   with  Christ  !   O     bless  -  ed 

3.  Ris  -  en    with  Christ !  This  East  -  er 


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Our      life      is        hid        with     Christ    in      God,      Lord,    Thou  our       life     shalt     be!.. 

A         death    to        ev    -    'ry  e     -     vil      way,         A         ho  -    ly         life       to         find.. 


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126  We  March,  we  March  to   Victory 


Rev.  Gerard  Moultrie 


Joseph  Bamby 


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Our    march  to  the  gold-en      Zi  -    on;      For  our  Captain  has  brok-en  the    braz    -     en    gates, 
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128 


yesics  has  Lived 


IV.  R.  Alger,  1845 


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1.  Je   -   sus     has    liv'd  !    and      wc   would  bring    The     world's  glad  thanks  to    -    day; 

2.  Je  -   sus     yet    lives  !   and      from    the      sky,    Where  vie     -    to    -    ry       He       wrote, 

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And      at        His   feet,    while      an  -  thems  ring,    The      grate  -    ful      of  -  f'ring      lay. 
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He       burst  the  grave's  cold     pris   -    on   bars,     And      said,    Man   can  -   not       die. 
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The  Golden  Gates  are  Lifted  tip 


129 


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gone     up         be  -  fore       us,      Lord,       To      make    for        us  a       place, 

our      hearts,  lift      up        our      minds,     Let    Thy      dear    grace      be     giv'n  ; 


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And     look     up    -     on 
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CHRIST'S  EXALTATION 


130 


Ik 


'now 


Charles  Wesley 

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that  my  Redeemer  Lives 

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His     pres  -  ence 
The    coun  -  sel 
Thou  wilt        re 


of  His 

makes  me 

of  His 

turn,  and 


love  He  gives, 

free  in  -  deed, 

grace  in  me 

claim  me,  Lord, 


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A    pledge    of 
And  He       will 
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Now  to  the  Loi'd*   who  makes  us  know 


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i.   Now      to    the    Lord      who    makes  us      know  The     won-ders  of 

2.  'Twas    He  who  cleansed  our  foul  -   est      sins,  And  washed  us   in 

3.  To  Je-sus,  our         a    -    ton    -    ing    Priest,  To       Je  -  sus,  our 

4.  Be  -  hold  !  on    fly  ing    clouds    He   comes,  And    cv  -  ery    eye 


His  dy  -  ing  love, 
His    precious  blood  ; 

e  -  ter  -  nal  King, 
shall  see  Him  move  ; 


,  _-_,  0 j  _         _  -  —  j        ^  j  —  ______ _, _ 

5.  The        un-bc-liey   -    ing    world    shall  wail,       While  we     re-joice       to      see      the    day; 


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Tho'  with  our    sins    we 
Come,  Lord  !  nor  let    Thy 


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bier  praise  a  -  bove. 

els   near  to      God. 

His  glo  -  xy      sing. 

His  pard'ning  love. 

Nor     let    Thy  char    -    iot   long  de  -  lay. 


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CHRIST'S  EXALTATION 


Hark!  Ten   Thousand  Harps  and  Voices    131 


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yon  -  der    throne ;     Je    -     sus    rules    the 
love     like   Thine,      Lord,     we      own      it 
of        Thy    grace,       Des  -  tined   to        be 
harps,  we'll  sing,      "Glo    -    ry,      glo   -    ry 


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world   a    -    lone, 
love      di    -    vine, 
hold     Thy     face, 
to         our      King." 


REFRAIN. 


Hal   -   le  -  lu    -    jah,      Hal    -   le   -   lu    -    jah,      Hal    -    le  -   lu   -  jah, 


MEN. 


From  Plymouth  Coll.  by  permission. 


CHRIS  T '  S  EX  A  L  TA  TION 


13-2 


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Rejoice,  Rejoice,  Believers 


Laurenti,   Tr.  Bortkwick 


German  Melody,  1648 


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The     Bride-groom 
The      watch  -  ers 
The      mar  -  riage 
With    hearts   and 


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The    gates  wide 

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Lord,     to.. 


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see 


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Lo  I  He  comes i  with  Clouds  Descending 


133 


M.  Madan,  1760 


V.  Novelio 


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1.  Lo,      He  comes,  with  clouds  de  -scend-ing,        Once    for      fa  -  vor'd    sin  -  n 

2.  Ev  -    'ry      eye      shall  now     be  -  hold    Him,     Rob'd    in        dread-ful 

3.  Ev  -    'ry      isl  -   and,    sea,    and  mountain,      Heav'n  and     earth,  shall 


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Thou-sand    thou-sand  saints  at  -  tend  -  ing  Swell    the      tri-umph       of      His  train: 

Those  who    set       at     nought  and  sold    Him,     Pierc'd,  and  nail'd  Him        to       the  tree, 

All       who  hate  Him  must,  con-found -ed,         Hear    the  trump  pro-  claim   the  day; 


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Al  -  le  -  lu  -  ia  !  Al  -  le  -  lu  -   ia  !       Christ,  the   Lord,  re  -  turns  to    reign. 
Deep-ly  wail-ing,  Deep-ly    wail-ing,        Shall    the    true   Mes  -   si  -  ah    see. 
Come  to  judgment, Come  to  judgment,      Come   to    judg-ment,  come   a  -  way. 


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4  Now  redemption,  long  expected, 
See  in  solemn  pomp  appear  : 
All  His  saints,  by  men  rejected, 
Now  shall  meet  Him  in  the  air. 

Alleluia! 
See  the  day  of  God  appear. 


Yea,  Amen  ;  let  all  adore  Thee, 
High  on  Thine  eternal  throne  : 

Saviour,  take  the  power  and  glory  ; 
Claim  the  kingdom  for  Thine  own. 
O  come  quickly, 

Alleluia  !  Come,  Lord,  come.     Amen. 


Gloria  Patri 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father and -to  the    Son,       and to  •  the   Ho  -  ly   Ghost; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-ouf  end.   A-    =     men. 

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CHRIST' S   SECOND    COMING 


134 


/  heard  the  Voice  of  Jesus  say 


Horatius  Bonar 


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5".  M.  Bixby 

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i.  I      heard   the  voice      of 
2.   I      heard   the   voice      of 


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Je    -    sus    say, —  "  Come  un   -  to      Me       and       rest; 
Je    -    sus  say, — "  Be-hold I      free    -    ly         give 


3.  I      heard   the  voice      of       Je    -    sus  say,      "I     am. 


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Lay  down, thou  wea-ry  one,  lay  down  Thy  head  up  -  on  My  breast  !  "  I  came  to  Je  -  sus 
The  liv  -  ing  wa  -  ter  ;  thirst  -  y  one,  Stoop  down.and  drink, and  live  !"  I  came  to  Je  -  sus, 
Look  un  -  to     Me,  thv  morn  shall  rise,  And  all    thy   day    be  bright!"  I  look'd  to     Je  -  sus, 

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I       was, 
I      drank 
I      found 


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Wea  -  ry,  and  worn, 
Of  that  life  -  giv  - 
In        Him    my     Star, 


and       sad  ; 
ing     stream  ; 
my       Sun  ; 


V 

I      found    in      Him       a 
My  thirst  wasquench'd,  my 
And    in      that    light       of 


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rest  -  ing-place,  And  He  has  made  me  glad,  And  He  has  made  me  glad, 
soul  re  -  viv'd,  And  now  I  live  in  Him,  And  now  I  live  in  Him. 
life     I'll  walk,  Till    all        my    jour-  ney's  done,    Till      all      my      jour-ney's    done. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


INVITATION 


H.  Bonar 


I  heard  the   Voice  of  Jesus  say.  135 

S.  M.  Bixby 


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I.  I        heard 

the 

voice 

of 

Je    - 

sus 

say, 

"Come  un   - 

to 

me, 

and 

rest  ; 

2.  I        heard 

the 

voice 

of 

je    - 

sus 

say, 

"Be  -  hold, 

I 

free 

-  iy 

give 

3.  I        heard 

the 

voice 

of 

Je    . 

sus 

say, 

"I            am 

this 

dark 

world': 

s  Light  ; 

#  • 

•9-        -9-  • 

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Lay     down,  thou       wea  -   ry 
The      liv   -    ing        wa  -    ter, 
Look    un    -    to         me,      thy 

. 12* ±L. 


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one,       lay   down     Thy     head       up    -    on        my     breast." 
thirst   -  y     one,      Stoop  down,    and    drink,    and      live." 
morn    shall  rise,      And       all         thy       day        be      bright." 


± 


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I           drank   Of 
I          found    In 

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Him 

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9      tp       .«       &.-. 

-  ry,     worn     and      sad  ; 
life  -  giv  -    ing     stream  ; 
my      Star,     my       Sun  ; 

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I        found       in       Him        a         rest  -  ing -place,  And       He        has  made  me  glad. 

My    thirst     was  quench'd,  my      soul  re  -  vived,  And       now        I  live  in  Him. 

So        in        that     Light      of        life  I'll    walk  Till        travelling  days  are  done. 

-P-  •  -P-  ■*-■#■«  -P-  m    . 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


IN  VITA  TION 


136 


Thornby 


The  Voice  of  Free  Grace 


Dr.  John  Clarke 


t/, 


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I.  The    voice      of    free  grace  cries,  Es -cape     to     the   mountain; 


For    Ad  -  am's    lost 


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2  Ye  souls  that  are  wounded, 

To  Jesus  repair  ; 
He  calls  you  in  mercy, 

And  can  you  forbear? 
Though  your  sins  be  as  scarlet, 

Still  flee  to  the  mountain, 
That  blood  can  remove  them 

Which  streams  from  this  fountain. 
Alleluia,  etc. 

3  O  Jesus  !  ride  onward, 

Triumphantly  glorious : 
O'er  sin,  death,  and  hell 

Thou'rt  more  than  victorious  ; 


Thy  Name  is  the  theme 
Of  the  great  congregation, 

While  angels  and  saints 

Raise  the  shout  of  salvation. 

4  With  joy  shall  we  stand 

When  escaped  to  that  shore  ; 
With  our  harps  in  our  hand 

We  will  praise  Him  the  more; 
We'll  range  the  sweet  fields 
On  the  banks  of  the  river, 
And  sing  of  salvation 
For  ever  and  ever. 

Alleluia,  etc.     Amen. 


Alleluia,  etc 


INVITATION 


Oh,  haste  to  the  Saviour  to-day 


137 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1891. 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Oh,  haste   to     the  Sav  -  iour    to   -   day 


ten-der-ly   bids  you    to        come 


2.  Oh,  come   to     the  foun-tain      to   -   day!....    And   bathe  in    the  life-giv-ing      flood; 

3.  Oh,  come   to     the  Sav  -  iour    to   -   day!....    How  sweet-ly   He  speaks  in  His      word, 


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But     come   to  your  dear,  lov-ing       Lord. 


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'Tis      sin    that  for  -bids  you    to       hear,.. 
Oh     hast -en  His  sweet  voice  to      hear,.. 


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That  hides  Him  a  -  way  from  your  view, 
But  Je  -  sus  your  will  can  re  -  new  ; 
And    hum-bly   be -fore  Him  to       bow, 


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While  still  He    is     wait-ing    so       near  ;■ 


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INVITATION 


138 


Josephine  Pollard 


Look  to  Jesus 


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ing     Sav  -  iour  stands,     Plead -ing     for        thy    fond       em  -  brace  ; 
sus,    not       in      vain         Do         the     wea   -    ry     seek        for     rest  ; 


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Trust     thy  -  self        to       Je    -    sus'    hands,     In  His    bo    -    som     hide      thy      face; 

Weep      a   -   way      thy      tears     and      pain        Like       a      child      up    -   on        His   breast  ; 


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Light      in     dark  -  ness     will       ap  -  pear, 


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Look  to  Je  -  sus,  look 
If  thou    wilt       but     look 


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and  live, 
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INVITATION 


S.  B. 


Human  Life  is  full  of  Grief 


139 


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bove  ! 


2.  Are     you      wea    -     ry        of      your      sin?  Oh,      seek 

3.  Are     you     worn       with     anx  -  ious      care?        Oh,      cast 


a      pard-'ning      God  ! 
it        on      the       Lord ! 


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He        will      make      you   pure   with  -    in — 
He        will      give        you  strength  to      bear, 


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In         His         un  -    chang  -  ing       love. 
Tis       prom  -  ised       in  His      word. 

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sor  -  rows  seem  but  small  When  Je 
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loss        will   seem  but       gain  When    Je 


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In  vain  the  bil  -  lows 
In  vain  the  bil  -  lows 
In       vain       the      bil  -  lows 


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Come   Unto  Me,  ye   Weary 


William   C.  Dix 


Rev.  J.  R.  Dykes 


i.   "Come  un  -  to     me,    ye    wea-ry, 

2.  "  Come  un  -  to     me,  dear  children, 

3.  "Come  un  -  to     me,    ye   fainting, 

4.  "And    who  -  so  -  ev  -  er    com-eth 


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And    I  will  give  you  rest." 

And    I  will  give  you  light." 

And    I  will  give  you  life." 

I      will  not  cast  him  out." 

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Oh,  peaceful  voice  of 

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Our  hearts  were  filled  with  sad  -  ness, 
The     foe       is  stern  and     ea    -    ger, 
Which  calls  us, — ve  -  ry       sin  -  ners, 


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we       had  lost  our     way,       But  morning  brings  us   glad  -  ness,     And  songs  the  break  of  day. 
fight      is  fierce  and    long;      But  Thou  hast  made  us    might  -  y,        And  stronger  than  the  strong. 
wor  -  thy  though  we    be  Of   love    so  free  and  boundless, —   To  come, dear  Lord,  to  Thee. 


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Mrs.  Abbe  Bradley  Hyde.     Abr 


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1.  Say,     sin  -  ner,  hath  a  voice   with-  in..  Oft   whispcr'd    to      Th}'    se    -    cret      soul, 

2.  Sin  -  ner,    it     was  a  heav'n-ly        voice,  It       was    the    Spir-it's     gra  -   cious  call  ; 

3.  Spurn  not  the    call  to  light   and        light;  Re-  gard   in     time    the    warn  -  ing      kind; 

4.  Sin  -   ner,  per-haps  this  ve    -    ry         day.  .  Thy    last    ac  -  ccpt  -  ed     time     may    be  ; 


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Say,  Sinner,   hath  a    Voice  within 


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Urged  thee  to  leave  the     ways   of  sin,  And  yield  thy  heart  to  God's    con  - 

It        bade  thee  make  the    bet   -   ter  choice,  And  haste  to    seek    in  Christ  thine 

That    call  thou  mayst  not    al    -     ways  slight,  And     yet    the   gate    of  mer  -   cy 

O  shouldst  thou  grieve  Him  now   a     -  way,  Then  hope  may  nev  -  er  beam     on 

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Come,  ye  Sinners!  Poor  and  Wretched 


Joseph  Hart,  1759 


S.  M.  Bixby 


1.  Come,  ye      sin -ners  !  poor    and   wretch-ed,    Weak  and  wound-ed,     sick    and  sore; 

2.  Ho  !       ye     need  -  y  !    come   and     wel  -  come,  God's  free  boun  -  ty       glo    -    ri  -  ty  ; 

3.  Let        not  conscience  make  you      lin  -  ger,    Nor      of      fit  -   ness     fond  -  ly  dream  ; 


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142 


Rev, 


Sinners!  Turn,  why  will  ye  Die 

C.  V,'  1756  S.  Webbe 


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God.  Who   did     your     souls    re  -  trieve,      Died    Him  -  self    that      ye     might      live. 
He      Who    all     your     lives  hath  strove —  Woo'd  you      to       em  -  brace  His        love. 


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Will  ye  slight  His  grace,  and  die? 
Why  will     ye      for  -  ev  -   er       die? 


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IXVJTATION 


Art  thou  weary,  art  thou  languid 


143 


Tr.  John  M.  Neale,  1851 


Henry    IV.  Baker,  1868,  arr.  1871 


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1.  Art  thou  wea-ry,      art  thou  languid?   Art  thou  sore   dis  -  tress'd  ?    "Come  to  Me,"  saith 

2.  Hath  He  marks  to  lead    me    to  Him,     If      He     be     my    Guide? —    "In  His  feet      and 

3.  If         I     find  Him,    if       I      fol -low,  What  his  guer-don   here? —     "Many  a  sor  -    row, 


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4  If  I  still  hold  closely  to  Him, 

What  hath  He. at  last?— 
"Sorrow  vanquished,  labor  ended, 
Jordan  passed." 

5  If  I  ask  Him  to  receive  me, 

Will  He  say  me  nay? 
"Not  till  earth,  and  not  till  heaven  E 
Pass  away." 


Come,  said  jfesus'  sacred  Voice 

A.  L.  Barbauld,  air.,  1825  S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  Thou   who,  house-less,  sole,    for  -  lorn,  Long    hast  borne  the  proud  world 

3.  Ye        who,  toss'd    on  beds     of      pain,  Seek      for    ease,  but  seek       in 

4.  Hith  -   er     come  !  for  here      is      found  Balm     that  flows  for     ev    -     'ry 


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I         will    guide   you  to         your  home, 

Long  hast  roam'd  the  bar   -   ren     waste, 

Ye,      by     fierc    -    er  an    -    guish  torn, 

Peace  that  ev    -      er  shall      en  -  dure, 


Wea  -  ry      pil    -    grim,  hith    -    er 
Wea  -  ry      wan  -  d'rer,  hith    -    er 
In         re  -  morse    for    guilt     who 
Rest      e  -   ter    -     nal,    sa   -    cred, 


come  ! 
haste, 
mourn 
sure. 


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INVITATION 


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Now  is  the  accepted  Time 


John  Dobell,  1806,  abr 


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1.  Now  is     th'ac  -  cept  -  ed  time  ;    Now   is       the     day     of  grace  ;   Now,  sin  -  ners,  come,  with* 

2.  Now  is     th' ac  -  cept  -  ed  time  ;    The    Sav  -  iour  calls    to-day;   To  -  mor  -  row     it        may 

3.  Now  is     th'  ac  -  cept  -  ed  time  ;    The    gos  -  pel    bids  you  come,  And    ev    -    eryprom-ise 


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de  -  lay?...  Then  why  should  you    de  -    lay? 

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Speak  to  me,  Lord,    Thyself  Reveal 


C.  Wesley,  alt 


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2.  With  Thee  con -vers  - 

3.  Thou  call  -  est     me 

4.  Let  this      my     ev     - 


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Thy  -  self      re  -    veal, 


ing, 
to 


I  for  -   get 

seek    Thy   face  ; 

hour    em  -  ploy, 


While  here      on  earth      I  rove  ; 

All  time     and  toil      and  care  ; 

Thy  face,      O  God,      I  seek,- 

T'll  I....  Thy  glo    -    ry  see, 


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heart,  and  let       me      feel  The 

rest,    and  pain      is     sweet,  If 

whis-pers  of        Thy   grace,  And 

to         my  Mas  -  ter's    joy,  And 


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Thou,  my  God,      art      here, 

hear  Thee  in    -    -    ly      speak. 

find      my  heaven   in      Thee. 

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INV1TATION 


Come,  ye  Disconsolate 


145 


Thos,  Moore,  v. v.  I,  2,   T/ios.  /fastings,  v.  3 


Samuel  Webbo 


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2.  Joy 

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of  the  des  -  o  -  late,  Light  of 
see      the   Bread   of     Life  ;    see         wa 


ye 

the 
ters 


Ian  -   guish  ; 
stray  -  ing, 
flow    -    ing 


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fade  -  less  and  pure ; 
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Here      speaks  the    Com  -    fort  -  er, 
Come       to        the     feast       of       love, 


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Earth  has  no 

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To-day  the  Saviour  Calls 


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1.  To  -  day  the  Saviour  calls  !  Ye  wand'r-ers,  come  ;  O     ye  be-nighted  souls,  Win'  long-er  roam  ? 

2.  To  -  day  the  Saviour  calls  !  Oh,    lis-ten   now;  With- in  these  sacred  walls       To     Je-sus  bow. 

3.  To  -  day  the  Saviour  calls  !  For   ref-uge   fly;  The  storm  of  vengeance  falls    Ru  -  in    is    nigh. 

4.  The  Spir-it  calls  to  -  day  ;  Yield   to  His  power;  Oh  grieve  Him  not  a  -  way,    'T  is  mer-cv's  hour. 


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INVITATION 


146 


Father^  I  sec  my   Wrong 


S.  R.  Sumner 

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that  I  have  so  tried  Thy  love 
it  my     ear   -   nest      wish       to      be 


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dore  ;  How     pa  -  tient   Thou    hast 

love,  I      know   Thou  canst     for 

get  That  Thou      art       ev    -    er 

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long      hast  Thou       for-borne       and  paused      To  chide      me      for        my       sin. 

know      it    through    my    faith        in      Him,    "Who        died       that      I        might     live." 


I 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


As  o'er  the  Past  my  Memory  Strays         147 


Bp.  Middleton,  1822 


J.  Barnby 


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•— N-^.— .3:- 

1.  As        o'er    the      past    my      mem  -  'ry  strays,      Why  heaves   the      se  -  cret  sigh? 

2.  The   world   and    world  -  ly      things     be-lov'd,        My        anx  -  ious  tho'ts  em    -  ploy'd  ; 

3.  Yet,     Ho  -   ly       Fa  -  ther,     wild       de  -  spair       Chase   from     my     la  -  b'ring  breast ; 

4.  My      life's  brief   rem-nant      all        be  Thine  ;     And      when    Thy   sure    de     -  cree 


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'Tis  that       I      mourn  de  -  part  -  ed   days,  Still     un  -   pre  -  par'd      to 

And  time     un  -hal-low'd,  un    -   im-prov'd,  Pre  -  sents     a        fear   -    ful 

Thy  grace    it        is  which  prompts  the  pray'r,  That  grace   can  .   do        the 

Bids     me     this   fleet  -  ing   breath   re-sign,  O      speed  my     soul       to 


die. 
void, 
rest. 
Thee. 


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Father  of  A '//,   Whose  Love  Profound 


J.  Cooper,  1 8 10 


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1.  Fa-ther    of      all,  Whose  love  pro  -  found 

2.  Al  -  might-y    Son,     In  -  car  -  nate   Word, 

3.  E  -  ter  -  nal    Spir  -  it,     by    Whose  breath 

4.  Je  -  hov-ah, — Fa  -  ther,  Spir  -  it,      Son, — 


•Z=H 


A     ran-som    for      our  souls  hath  found, 
Our  Prophet,  Priest,  Re-  deem  -  er.  Lord, 
The  soul    is    raised  from  sin      and  death, 
Mys  -  te-  rious  God  -  head,  Three  in   One  ! 


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Be  fore  Thy  throne  we  sin  -  ners  bend  ; 
Be  -  fore  Thy  throne  we  sin  -  ners  bend  ; 
Be  -  fore  Thy  throne  we  sin  -  nets  bend  ; 
Be  -  fore  Thy  throne  we  sin  -  ners  bend  ; 


To     us   Thy  pardoning  love    ex -tend. 

To     us   Thy  sav  -  ing   grace  ex  -  tend. 

To     us   Thy  quick'ning  pow'r  ex  -  tend. 

Grace,  pardon,  life  to      us        ex -tend. 


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CONFESSION 


148 


Depth  of  Mercy,  can  it  be 


Josiah  Conder,  1S36 
Marcato. 


Jacques  Blumenthal,  1849.     Arr.  by  II.  P.  Main 


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1.  Depth    of        mcr   -   cy.      can      there      be      Mer    -   cy 

2.  Now,    with       an    -  gels    round    the  throne,  Cher    -    u 


still      re  -  served    for 
bim     and     Ser     -    a 


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Can       my       God      His  wrath      for  -  bear?  Me, 
And      the      church   for      ev    -    er        one,     Let 


the 

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sin    -  ners,  spare  ? 
sol    -    emn  hymn, — 


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As  it        was        all    worlds  be    -    fore,        Is,       and   shall    be 


thou  -  sand    falls. 
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Just  as  I  am, — without  one  Plea  149 


Charlotte  Elliott.  1834 


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1.  Just    as      I      am, — vvith-out      one  plea, 

2.  Just    as      I      am, — and  wait  -  ing  not 


But  that  Thy  blood    was  shed     for    me, 
To    rid     my     soul      of     one     dark  blot, 


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1  I 

And  that  Thou  bidd'st  me  come  to  Thee,       O  Lamb  of  God,   I  come, 

To  Thee,  whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot,    O  Lamb  of  God,   I  come, 

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3  Just  as  I  am, — though  toss'd  about 
With  many  a  conflict,  many  a  doubt, 
Fightings  and  fears  within,  without, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

4  Just  as  I  am, — poor,  wretched,  blind- 
Sight,  riches,  healing  of  the  mind, 
Yea,  all  I  need,  in  Thee  to  find, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 


5  Just  as  I  am, — Thou  wilt  receive, 

Wilt  welcome,  pardon,  cleanse,  relieve, 
Because  Thy  promise  I  believe, 
O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come. 

6  Just  as  I  am, — Thy  love  unknown 
Has  broken  every  barrier  down  ; 
Now  to  be  Thine,  yea,  Thine  alone, 

O  Lamb  of  God,  I  come.     Amen. 


SECOND    TUNE. 


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Wm.  B.  Bradbury 

A V 


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2.  Just     as 

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To  Thee, whose  blood  can  cleanse  each  spot,  O  Lamb  of     God,     I    come, 

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CONFESSION- 


150  People  of  the  Living  God 

Jas.  Montgomery,  1819,  abr.  Edward  John  Hopkins 

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i.   Pco-ple   of    the      liv-ingGod, 
2.   Lone-ly      I       no      long-er  roam, 


I    have  sought  the  world  a-round,    Paths  of    sin    and 
Like  the  cloud,  the  wind,  the  wave  ;  Where  you  dwell  shall 


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sor-row   trod,  Peace  and  com-fort  no-where  found.  Now  to    you    my  spir  -  it   turns,    Turns,  a 
be     my  home,  Where  you  die  shall  be      my  grave  ;  Mine  the  God  whom  you  a-  dore,    Your  Re- 


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fug  -  i  -  tive  unbless'd  ;  Brethren,  where  your  al-tar  burns,      O      re-ceive  me     in    -    to  rest, 
deem-er  shall  be   mine  ;  Earth  shall  fill  my  heart  no  more,       Ev  -  'ry      i  -  dol     I         re-sign. 


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Edward  Henry  Bickersteth,  1849 

A *-, — I N 


S.  M.  Bixby 


37" 


1.  O       Je  -    sus,     Sav   -    iour       of       the     lost, 

2.  Once  safe    in    Thine        al  -  might  -  y     arms, 

3.  And  when    I      stand         be  -  fore    Thy  throne, 


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all  Thy    glo  -  ry       see, 


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O  Jesus,  Saviour  of  the  Lost 

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-ger    nev    -    er,      nev  -  er    harms; 

my     right   -  eous-ness     a   -    lone 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  BLxby 


Father,  So7ty  and  Holy  Ghost 

Charles  Wesley  Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


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3.  If  so      poor       a 


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fall  -  en      race, 
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One  in  Three,  and  Three  in  One, 
Lo,  I  an  -  swer  to  Thy  call ; 
May      to      Thy   great     glo    -    ry       live, 


4.  Take  my      soul       and      bod  -  y's   powers,      Take   mv   mem  -  ory,      mind   and     will, 

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All       my  ac  -  tions 

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les  -  tial      host,         Let     Thy     will      on        earth     be        done  ; 

of      Thy    grace,  Grace    di  -  vine-  ly  free       for       all;... 

sane  -  ti    -    fy,  All      my    words  and  thoughts   re    -    ceive  ; 

all      my     hours,      All        I       know  and        all        I  feel, 


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Lo,        I      come  to        clo      Thy    will, 

Claim  me     for  Thy      ser  -  vice,  claim 

All         I      think,  or     speak,  or        do  ; 


All 


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coun  -  sel 
have,  and 
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Taken  by  per.  from  Rev.  Dr.  Tucker's  "Tunes  Old  and  New" 

CONFESSION 


152       IV/u'n,    Wounded  sore,  the  stricken  Soul 


Mrs.    C. 

F.  Alexander 

Arr.  from 

Beethoven 

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When, 

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and 

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When 

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the 

lad    - 

en    breast, 

And 

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3. 

When 

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tence 

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wept 

1  n     vai  n 

O    - 

ver 

some 

foul, 

dark     spot, 

4. 

Tis 

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sus' 

blood, 

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wash 

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His 

hand, 

that 

brings 

re    -    lief; 

5- 

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up 

Thy 

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Lord  ! 

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on  -  ly    stream,  a       stream  of  blood, 

heart,  that's  touch'd  with    all      our  joys, 

have     no     shel  -  ter       from    our  sin, 


Can 

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Sir  Robert  Grant.  18 15 

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\    Sav  -  iour,  when     in      dust     to 
{    When,  re  -  pent  -  ant,    to       the 


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bend    th'a  -    dor  -  ing  knee  ;  } 

lift      our    stream -ing  eyes;  ) 

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CONFESSION 


Saviour,  when  in  Dust  to   Thee 


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Bend-ing     from  Thy  throne  on      high,      Hear   our      sol  -  emn     lit   -   a    -     ny. 
Je     -    sus,    look   with  pity  -  ing      eye ;       Hear   our      sol  -  emn     lit   -   a    -    ny. 


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By  Thy  conflict  with  despair, 

By  Thine  agony  of  prayer, 

By  the  purple  robe  of  scorn, 

By  Thy  wounds,  Thy  crown  of  thorn, 

By  Thy  cross,  Thy  pangs,  and  cries, 

By  Thy  perfect  sacrifice  ; 

Jesus,  look  with  pitying  eye  ; 

Hear  our  solemn  litany. 


By  Thy  deep  expiring  groan, 
By  the  seal'd  sepulchral  stone, 
By  Thy  triumph  o'er  the  grave, 
By  Thy  power  from  death  to  save  ; 
Mighty  God,  ascended  Lord, 
To  Thy  throne  in  heaven  restored, 
Prince  and  Saviour,  hear  our  cry, 
Hear  our  solemn  litany.     Amen. 


1 


Saviour^  I  come 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1891 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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lour 
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come, 
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come, 


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make   me 
low  -  est 


I  come  to    Thee  !  Thy  word      a  -  lone 

to  Thee  for  grace  !  And  hum  -  bly  take 

to  Thee  for     rest  !    My    wea  -    ry   soul      with    guilt     op-  pressed, 

I  come  to    Thee !  To    Thy      dear  cross     a  -     lone      I       flee, 


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Sav-iour,  I  come  ! 


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For  Thou  hast  died  to      ran  -  som  me. 
If        I      can  on  -   ly      see  Thy  face  ! 
O       let    me   lean    up  -  on  Thy  breast ! 
Thy  sac  -  ri  -  fice     my    on  -  ly   plea  !^ 


Sav 


iour,  to  Thee   I   come,     Sav-iour,  I  come  ! 


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Copyrigat,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


CONFESSION 


154 


Weary  of  Wandering  from  my  God 


Rev.  C.  Wesley,  1740 


IV.  Shore 


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I  1 

1.  Wea-ry       of   wand-'ring   from     my  God,    And  now  made  will  -  ing  to 

2.  O         Je  -  sus,  full         of  pard  -  'ning  grace,  More  full      of  grace  than  I 

3.  Thou  know'st  the  way     to   bring    me   back,  Mv  fall  -    en  spir  -  it  to 

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I       hear    and  bow      me     to        the   rod,        For  Thee,    not      with -out   hope,     I    mourn; 
Yet  once      a  -  gain        I      seek    Thy  face  :         O  -  pen  Thine  arms   and    take     me     in  ; 
O       for      Thy  truth     and    mer  -  cy's  sake,      For  -  give,  and      bid      me     sin       no    more : 


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-slid  -  ings  heal,    And  love  the   faith-less  sin  -  ner  still, 
soul     re  -  pair,     And  make  my  heart  a  house  of  prayer. 


MEN. 


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Lord,  I  hear  of  Showers  of  Blessing 


Mrs.  E.  CoJner 


Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


Lord,  I 

Pass  me 

Pass  me 

Pass  me 


hear 
not, 
not, 
not, 


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of  show'rs  of  bless-ing, 

O      gra  -  cious  Fa  -  ther  ; 

O      gra  -  cious  Sav-iour; 

O  might  -  y  Spir  -  it  ; 


Thou  art     scatt'ring  full     and    free : 

Sin  -  ful   though  my  heart  may    be  ; 

Let      me     love     and  cling   to      Thee  ; 

Thou  canst  make   the  blind  to       see; 


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CONFESSION 


Lord,  I  hear  of  Showers  of  Blessing 


155 


-\ — i — i 1- 


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Show'rs  the  thirst-y  land  re-fresh  -  ing  ; 

Thou  might'st  leave  me,  but  the    rath-er 

I        am  long-ing     for  Thy  fa  -  vor, 
Wit -ness-er    of        Je  -  sus'  mer  -  it, 


Let  some  droppings  fall    on   me —  Ev 

Let  Thy  mer  -  cy     light  on    me — Ev 

Whilst  Thou'rt  calling,  oh,  call  me —  Ev 

Speak  the  word  of   power  to    me —  Ev 

I  ,— 


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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  me. 


6  Love  of  God,  so  pure  and  changeless  ; 
Blood  of  Christ,  so  rich  and  free  ; 
Grace  of  God,  so  strong  and  boundless, 
Magnify  it  all  in  me — Even  me. 


7  Pass  me  not,  but,  pardon  bringing, 
Bind  my  heart,  O  Lord,  to  Thee  ; 
Whilst  the  streams  of  life  are  springing, 
Blessing  others,  oh,  bless  me — Even  me. 


yesus,  my  Saviour!  Look  on  Me 


J.  R,  Macduff 

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and     op  -  prest  ; 

journey's  length  ; 

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I        come  to        cast       my    -  self      on  Thee :    Thou 

Thine    aid  om  -    nip    -     o     -  tent        I  seek  :    Thou 

Oh,     send  Thou    forth    some  cheer  -  ing  ray :      Thou 

Thy      cross  a         hid    -    ing    -  place    im  -  parts :    Thou 


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art.. . 

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Rest. 

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Light. 

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Peace. 

T-   ■■»■•  tfr    1    J 

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5  Standing  alone  on  Jordan's  brink, 
In  that  tremendous  latest  strife, 
Thou  wilt  not  suffer  me  to  sink  : 
Thou  art  my  Life. 


6  Thou  wilt  my  every  want  supply, 
E'en  to  the  end,  whate'er  befall ; 
Through  life,  in  death,  eternally, 
Thou  art  my  All. 


CONFESSION 


156 


O  yestis,   Thou  art  Standing 


Rev.   W.   W.  How,  1864 


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sus,    Thou      art     stand  -  ing 
sus,    Thou      art     knock -ing: 
sus,    Thou      art     plead  -  ing 


Out  -  side       the        fast  -  closed  door, 
And     lo  !        that      hand       is      scarr'd, 
In     .  ac    -    cents     meek    and      low, 


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In  low  -     ly 

And    thorns    Thy 
"I         died      for 


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pa  -  tience     wait  -    ing  To        pass 

brow     en    -     cir    -     cle,        And      tears 
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We      bear      the     name      of        Chris-tians, 
O         love      that    pass  -  cth      knowl-edgc, 


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Lord,    with    shame  and       sor  -     row 


His 

So 

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O  Thon  from  Whom  all  Goodness  flows      157 


Thomas  Haweis,  1792 


F.  J.  Haydn 


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1.  O        Thou  from  whom  all    good-ness   flows, 

2.  When,  groan-ing,   on     my      bur-dened  heart 

3.  If,  on     my     face,  for      Thy  dear    name, 

4.  The      hour   is      near;   con-signed  to     death, 


I  lift     my    heart    to        Thee;., 

My  sins  lie  heav  -  i  -  ly,.... 
Shame  and  re  -  proaches  be,... 
I  own     the     just     de    -    cree:.. 


my      sor  -  rows,  con  -  flicts,  woes, 
Thy      par  -  don    speak,  new  peace  im  -  part, 
All        hail     re  -  proach,  and    wel  -  come  shame, 
Sav  -  iour,  with     my      last     pant-ing    breath, 


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Dear  Lord,  re  -  mem-ber  me. 

In       love     re  -  mem-ber  me. 

If       Thou  re  -  mem-ber  me. 

I'll      cry,     re  -  mem-ber  me. 

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■With  Broken  Heart  and  Contrite  Sigh 


Cornelius  Elven,  1S52 


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5.  And  when,  redeemed  from 

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con -trite    sigh,         A      trembling  sin  -  ner,   Lord,  I        cry: 
troub-led    breast,  With    deep  and  con-scious  guilt  op  -  prest, 
tear  -  ful     eyes,       Nor      dare    to     lift    them    to       the     skies; 
I        have  done,      Can       for      a     sin  -  gle     sin      a    -    tone  ; 
sin     and    hell,       With     all      the   ran-somed  throng  I    dwell, 


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Thy  pardoning  grace  is  rich    and  free  ; 

Christ  and  His  cross  my        on  -  ly  plea  ; 

But     Thou  dost  all      my        an  •  guish  see  ; 

To         Cal  -  va  -  ry      a    -     lone     I  flee  ; 
My       rap-tured  song  shall     ev  -  er  be, 

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O  God,  be     mer  •  ci    -  ful  to 

O  God,  be     mer  -  ci    -  ful  to 

O  God,  be     mer  -  ci    -  ful  to 

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158  Approach^  my  So?ily  the  Mercy -seat 


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There  hum  -  bly     fall       be  -  fore    His  feet, 

Thou  call  -est      bur- den'd  souls  to   Thee, 

By  war   with  -out,     and  fears  with  -  in, 

I  may    my    fierce      ac-cus  -  er    face, 

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For  none    can    per   -    ish   there. 
And  such,    O    Lord,      am     I. 

I     come     to   Thee       for    rest. 
And    tell      him  Thou     hast  died  ! 
Might  plead  Thy  gra  -  cious  Name. 


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When  the   Weary,   Seeking  Rest 


159 


Horatius  Bonar 


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Lifts  his  soul    a  -    bove  ; 
All    his  toils    to      end  ; 
In     the    cit  -    y     crowd, 


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All  their  load  on    Thee  ; 
To    his     Fa-ther's  love  ; 
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Names  the  Nameof  God; 


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fer  -    vent  knee  ;    When  the    sol  -  dier     on        the  field 

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At      Thy    feet    shall  fall  ;. . 
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Lifts  his    heart    to     Thee;. 
Name  the   bless- ed    Name;. 


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1.  Lord,  teach     us 

2.  Give     deep     hu  ■ 

3.  Pa  -     tience,  to 

4.  Give     these,  and 


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in       Thy  sight. 

con  -  fi  -  dence 

souls    to      keep, 

and    Thy     Son, 


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To      hear   Thy  voice  and 
And    trust  Thee  tho'  Thou 
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How  gentle  God 's   Commands 


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to 

your    heav'n  -  lv 

Fa  -    ther's  throne, 

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The   Throne  of  Grace 


161 


Charlotte  Elliott.     Abr. 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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i.  There  is      a      spot     of    con -se-cra  -  ted  ground, Where  brightest  hopes  and  holiest  J03rs  are 

2.  While  on  this  vantage-ground  the  Christian  stands,  His  quicken'd  eye  a  boundless  view  com  - 

3.  Sav- iour  !  the  sinner's  Friend, our  hope,  our  all  !      Here  teach  us  hum  -  bly    at  Thy  feet  to 

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found  ;  'Tis  nam'd,and  Christians  love  the  well-known  sound, The  "  throne  of 
mands;  Dis  -  cov-ers  fair  abodes  not  made  with  hands — A  -  bodes  of 
fall  ;  Here  on  Thy  name,  with  love  and  faith,  to     call     For       pardoning 


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is  the  mount  where  Christ's  disciples  see  The  glo  -  ry  of  th'in-car- nate  De  -  i  - 
let        the    glo  -  ry   from  this  spot  re  -  move,     Till  number'd  with  Thy  ransom'd  flock  a   - 


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ground  ;  Pure  airs  and  heav'nly  odors  breathe  around  The  throne, the   "  throne  of 
ty  ;       'Tis  here  they  find    it  good  in -deed  to     be,  And    view,  and      view     His 
bove,    We  cease  to  want,  but  nev-er  cease   to   love,  The  throne, the      throne  of 


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face, 
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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby 


PR  A  YER 


162 


Lord>  when  we  bend  before   Thy   Throne 


Joseph  Jh  Carlyle 


H.  IV.  Greatorex,  1849 

X 


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1.  Lord  when     we    bend 

2.  Our     brok  -  en      spir  - 

3.  When  we        dis  -  close 


-4 


be  -  fore      Thy   throne 
it       pity  -  ing      see  ; 
our    wants     in     prayer, 


And  our  con  -  fes  -  sions  pour, 
True  pen  -  i  -  tence  im  -  part  ; 
May      we       our     wills     re  -    sign  ; 


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Then  let 

And  not 


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feel       the     sins       we      own, 

kin  -  dling  glance  from  Thee 

thought  our     bo  -     soms  share, 


And     hate     what     we        de  -  plore. 

Beam  hope      up  -    on         the    heart. 

Which  is  not     whol  -  ly     Thine. 

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4  May  faith  each  weak  petition  fill, 

And  waft  it  to  the  skies, 
And  teach  our  hearts  'tis  goodness  still, 
That  grants  it  or  denies. 

5  All  glory  to  the  Father  be, 

All  glory  to  the  Son, 
All  glory,  Holy  Ghost,  to  Thee, 
While  endless  ages  run. 


From  the  Recesses  of  a  Lowly  Spirit 


F.  /■lemming 


1.  From   the    re  -  cess  -   es       of      a     low-ly     spir  -  it, 

2.  We       see  Thy  hand  ;    it     leads  us,    it     sup-ports     us! 

3.  Oh,      how  long-sufFring,  Lord  !  but  Thou  de  -  light  -est, 


Our  hum-ble      prayer  as 

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The  seeds  of  holiness,  and  bid  them  blossom 
In  fragrance  and  in  beauty  bright  and  vernal, 
And  spring  eternal. 

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Where  angels  walk,  and  seraphs  are  the  wardens  ; 
Where  every  flower,  escaped  through  death's  dark 
Becomes  immortal.  [portal, 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


PRA  YER 


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Father,  whateer  of  Earthly  Bliss 


Anne  Steele 


Dr.  Lowell  Mason 


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2.  Give     me     a      calm      and      thank -fill 

3.  Let      the    sweet  hope  that      Thou     art 


bliss 

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Thy     sov  -  'reign  will      de  -  nies, 

From  ev    -  'ry       mur  -  mur  free  ; 

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Thy     grace    im  -  part,       And  let      me      live      to       Thee, 
my      jour  -  ney  shine,     And  crown  my  jour  -  ney's  end. 


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Lord,   in  this   Thy  Mercy  s  Day 


Isaac  Williams 


A.  S.  Sullivan 


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this     Thy      mer  -  cy's     day, 
Je    -    sus,     grant    us      tears, 
us       Thy     Spir  -   it       pour, 


Ere    from      us         it         pass      a    -    way, 
Fill       us      with     heart  -  search-ing     fears, 
Kneel-ing     low   -    ly        at  the     door, 


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4  By  Thy  night  of  agony, 
By  Thy  supplicating  cry, 

By  Thy  willingness  to  die, — 

5  By  Thy  tears  of  bitter  woe 
From  Jerusalem  below, 
Let  us  not  Thy  love  forego. 

6  Judge  and  Saviour  of  our  race, 
Grant  us,  when  we  see  Thy  face 
With  Thy  ransomed  ones  a  place. 


AlaS)  what  Hourly  Dangers  rise 


165 


Anne  Steele,  1760 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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James  J.   Cummins 


E.  J.  Hopkins 


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2.  From  the  depths   of       na  -  ture's  blindness,  From    the     hard-'ning  power  of       sin, 

3.  When  temp-ta  -  tion    sore  -  ly     press  -  es,  In      the      day      of       Sa   -   tan's  power, 


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From    all       mal  -  ice       and      un  -  kind-ness,       From      the  pride  that  lurks    with  -  in, 
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4  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, 

5  In  the  solemn  hour  of  dying, 
In  the  awful  judgment-day. 

May  our  souls,  on  Thee  relying, 
Find  Thee  still  our  Hope  and  Stay; 

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Oh,  deliver  us,  good  Lord. 


Thou  Lord,  by  strictest  Search  hast  Known 


Metrical  Psalm 


Win.  A'u <!/>/>,  1760 


1.  Thou,  Lord,  by     strict-cst  search  hast  known  My    ris  -  ing      up,     my    lay  -  ing  down  ;  My 

2.  From  Thy     all  -  see  -  ing   Spir  -  it,    Lord,    What  hid  -  ing- place  doth  earth  af  -  ford  ?    Or 

3.  The      veil      of      night  is      no     dis -guise,     No  screen  from  Thy   all- search-ing  eyes  ;  Thro' 

4.  Search,  try,    O       God,  my  thoughts  and  heart,  If     mis  -  chief  lurk    in      a    -    ny   part;  Cor- 


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mid -night  shades  Thou  find'st  Thy  way,     As    in      the    blaz  -  ing    noon  of     day. 
rect      me     when   I        go        a  -    stray,  And  guide  me    in      Thy   per  -  feet  way. 

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3.  Should  Thy  mer  -  cy  send      me    Sor  -    row,   toil,    and       woe;      Or     shou 

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James  Montgomery,  1S19  Thomas  Hastings,  1843.   liar.  Hubert  P.  Main,  188 1 


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5  Prayer  is  the  Christian's  vital  breath, 
The  Christian's  native  air, 
His  watchword  at  the  gates  of  death, — 
He  enters  Heaven  with  prayer. 


6  O  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  ! 


Shepherd  Divine,  our  Wants  relieve 

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O  let  our  souls  on  Thee  be  cast 
To    wres-tle     till       we   see     Thy   face, 


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In        nev  -  er- ceas  -  ing  prayer. 
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4  Till  Thou  the  Father's  love  impart, 
Till  Thou  Thyself  bestow, 
Be  this  the  cry  of  every  heart — 
I  will  not  let  Thee  go  : 


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Thou  tell  Thy  Name  to  me ; 
With  all  Thy  great  salvation  bless, 
And  say, — I  died  for  thee.     Amen. 


Present  with  the  Two  or  Three 


Arthur  S.  Sullivan 


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4  Holy  Spirit,  from  on  high 
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5  Glory  to  the  Father,   Son, 
Holy  Spirit,  Three  in  one, 

While  the  endless  ages  run.     Amen,. 


PR  A  YER 


170 


In  the  Dark  and  Cloudy  Day 


George  Rawson 


Arr.  by  II.  P.  Main  from  Gottschalk 


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4.  Com  -  fort  me  ;      I      am      cast  down 

5.  So  it  shall     be    good    for     me 


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'Tis       my    heav'n  -  ly       Fa  -    thcr's  frown; 

Much    af  -  flict  -    ed      now      to..  be,... 


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de  -  serve    it         all,  I  own : 

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Sav  -  iour,  com  -  fort,  com  -  fort  me  ' 

Sav  -  iour,  com  -  fort,  com  -  fort  me  ! 

Sav  -  iour,  com  -  fort,  com  -  fort  me  ! 

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Lord  !  Be    -    fore  Thy  mer   -    cy    -  seat 

blest,  Wher  -  e'er  Thy  peo   -    pie  meet, 

way,  Lead      Thou  my  wan  -  d'ring  feet, 

host  Hear       all  my  songs      re     -  peat, 


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I         de  -  light    in       Thee        to      rest,         And  find     Thy  mer  -  cy  sweet. 

while     I        stay    on       earth        I        may         Still  find     Thy  mer  -  cy  sweet. 

Fa  -  ther,    Son,  and      Ho     -    ly     Ghost,      Thy  joy,     Thy  mer  -  cy  sweet. 


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Mrs.  Phoebe  H.  Brown 


Thomas  A.  A  me,  1762 


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■    is    -    es  to      plead  Where  none    but    God         is  near, 

and      sor  -  rows     cast  On    Him    whom  I  a    -  dore. 

my  strength    re  -   new,  While   here     b)'       tem  -  pests  driven. 


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nev  -    er        cease  ;  With  -  out     Thee      I          find  no     peace  ; 

earth      ap  -    pear,  All         be  -    low       is  dark  and    drear ; 

gra  -  cious  Lord  !     Art        my    shield    and  great  re  -  ward  ; 


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Strength   to  my  faint   -  ing  heart, 

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When     death's  cold  sul     -  len  stream 


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Oh,       bear  me  safe        a    -  bove — 


Be       whol  -  ly  Thine ! 

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Strength   to  my  faint  -  ing     heart, 

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My  Faith  Looks  up  to    Thee 


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Blest  Sav    -    iour  !  then,  in  love,  Fear  and       dis  - 


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FAITH  AND    TRUST 


174 


Unshaken  as  the  Sacred  Hill 


Isaac    Watts 

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That    leans,    O       Lord,    on       Thee ! 
That      ev    -  'rv      saint    sur  -  round. 
Where  Christ,  their  Lord,    is        gone. 


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2.  Thou  my       de-liv  -    'rer     art,     my   God; 

3.  To    Thee      I      will       ad -dress  my  pray'r, 


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My  firm  af  -  fee  -  tion,  Lord,  to  Thee; 
My  trust  is  in  Thy  might-y  pow'r ; 
To   Whom  all  praise   we     just  -  ly   owe; 


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A       for-tress  and   de  -  fence  to    me. 
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Thy      love     my    thoughts  shall  fill  ;. . 

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FAITH  AND    TRUST 


176 


A  Mighty  Fortress  is  our  God 

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A  Mighty  Fortress  is  our  God 


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0  Saviour,  who  didst  Come 


Edward  Osier 


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know  that    while    in  heaven  He  stands,      No  tongue  can    bid      me    thence  de  -  part. 


Up-ward    I      look,    and  sec     Him    there 
For  God,  the    Just,     is     sat   -   is   -   fied 
My    life      is     "hid     with  Christ  on     high, 


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Mine  Eyes  and  my  Desire 


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Of  my  for  -    giv  -   ing  God 

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To  see  Thy  face  a   -  gain  ; 

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When  will      Thy  hand     re    -  lease    my     feet 

Re    -    store     me  from    those  dang'rous     ways 

For  I        have  placed  my  on     -     ly      trust 

Of  Is    -   rael  it.,     shall  ne'er      be     said, 


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From    sin's     de   -  struc-tive  snare? 

My      wan-d'ring  feet      have  trod? 

In        my       Re  -  deem  -  er's  name. 

He     sought  the      Lord      in  vain. 


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Thy  Presence,  Lord^  hath  me  Supplied 


Metrical  Psalm 


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1.  Thy    pres-ence,  Lord,  hath  me        sup- plied, 

2.  Whom  then  in  heav'n,  but  Thee      a   -    lone, 

3.  My   tremb-ling   flesh  and  ach    -    ing     heart 


Thou  my  right  hand  sup-  port  dost  give  ; 
Have  I,  whose  fav  -  or  I....  re -quire? 
May     oft  -  en     fail      to       sue    -    cor    me ; 


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Throughout  the  spacious  earth  there's  none,    Compar'd  with  Thee,  that    I        de-sire. 

But  God  shall  in-ward  strength  impart,        And  my    e   -    ter    -    nal    por  -  tion  be. 


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180 


Lord,  for  ever  at   Thy  Side 


J.  Montgomery,  1822 


C.  M.  Von  Weber 


1.  Lord,  for      ev   -  er 

2.  Meek-ly    may  my 

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By  "  no  sub  -  tie  -  ties  be-guiled,     On      Thy  faith -ful 

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2.  Thy    might-y      name     sal   -  va  -  tion      is,     And  keeps  my    hap  -  py      soul     a   -  bove : 

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3  Jesus,  my  all  in  all  Thou  art ; 

My  rest  in  toil,  my  ease  in  pain  ; 
The  soothing  of  my  wounded  heart  ; 

In  war,  my  peace  ;  in  loss,  my  gain  ; 
My  smile  beneath  the  tyrant's  frown ; 


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4  In  want,  my  plentiful  supply  ; 

In  weakness,  my  almighty  power  ; 
In  bonds,  my  perfect  liberty  ; 

My  light,  in  Satan's  darkest  hour  ; 
In  grief,  my  joy  unspeakable  ; 


|| :  In  shame,  :||  my  glory  and  my  crown  :  |:  My  life  :||  in  death,  my  all  in  all. 

( Signs  of  repetition  in  ^d  and  $th  stanzas  for  Bass  only.) 
Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


C.  Elliott 


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faith  and  hope    are     oft  -  en        tried, 

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With  pa-tient,  un  -  com  -  plain-ing  love, 

Thy  voice  of    love,     in      gen-tlest  tone, 

So     safe,  so    calm,    so      sat  -  is    -  fied, 


Bv  faith  to  cling  to  Thee. 
Still  would  I  cling  to  Thee. 
Still  whis-pers, "  Cling  to  Me!" 
The  soul  that  clings  to  Thee! 


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/  am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus 


F.  R.  Havergal 


S.  .V.  Bixby 


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5   I  am  trusting  Thee  for  power, 
Thine  can  |:  never  :|  fail  ; 
Words  which  Thou  Thyself  shalt  give  me 
Must  prevail. 


3  I  am  trusting  Thee  for  cleansing 
In  the  |:  crimson  :|  flood  ; 
Trusting  Thee  to  make  me  holy 
Bv  Thv  blood. 


4  I  am  trusting  Thee  to  guide  me  ; 
Thou  |:  alone  :|  shalt  lead. 
Every  day  and  hour  supplying 
All  my  need. 

(Signs  of  repetition  (|-  :|)  in  stanzas  3,  4.  5  and  6,  for  Alto  and  Tenor  only.) 

Copyright,  1892.  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


6  I  am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus  ; 
I :  Never    :  let  me  fall  ; 
I  am  trusting  Thee  for  ever, 
And  for  all. 


/  Bless  the  Christ  of  God 


Horatius  Bonar 


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praise  the  God       of  peace;  I  trust      His  truth     and      might; 

He       who  sav   -    eth  me,  And  free  -    ly  par  -    don       gives ; 

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fear,  Each  lin  -  g'ring  shade    of  gloom, 

mine,  My     God,     my  joy,      my  light, 

me ;  I        live       be     -  cause   He  lives, 

light,  My     mid  -  night  in    -     to  day. 


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O  Gift  of  Gifts!  O  Grace  of  Faith 


Frederick  William  Faber,  1849,  abr 

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2.  How  man  -  y     hearts  Thou  mightst  have  had     More    in    -    no  -  cent    than  mine,. 

3.  Ah,    Grace,  in    -    to       un  -    like-  liest  hearts,  It         is        Thy    boast    to  come,. 

4.  O        hap  -   py,      hap  -  py       that        I        am  !    If         Thou  canst  be,        O  Faith, . 


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That     Thou,  who  hast     dis   -   cern  -  ing  love,  Shouldst  give  that  gift  to 

How     man  -  y  souls  more     wor  -  thy  far       Of        that    sweet  touch  of 

The    •  glo  -    ry  of       Thy      light      to  find      In       dark  -  est  spots  a 

The       treas-ure  that     Thou    art  in  life,     What  wilt    Thou  be  in 


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Lord  !  May    we       Thy     glo    -    ry      see ;     Here    may       Thy. . . 

face.  Then  when    our     life        is     past;    Death's  shad  -  ow. .. . 


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Metrical  Psalm 


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my  God,  the  liv  - 
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my  strength,  how  long 


ing  streams,  When 
ing    God,  My 

my   soul?      Trust 
shall     I,  Like 


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thirst  -  y 
God  ;  Who 
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So    longs  my  soul,  O      God,   for    Thee,  And    Thy      re-  fresh  -  ing  grace. 

O     when  shall   I       be  -  hold   Thy   face,  Thou  Maj  -  es   -   ty       di  -  vine? 

His    aid    for  thee,  and  change  these  sighs  To     thank -ful  hymns  of       joy. 

For -lorn,  for- sak  -  en,    and     ex  -  posed  To        my      op  -  pres- sor's  scorn  ? 


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5  My  heart  is  pierced  as  with  a  sword, 

While  thus  my  foes  upbraid  : 
"Vain  boaster,  where  is  now  thy  God? 
And  where  His  promised  aid?" 

6  Why  restless,  why  cast  down,  my  soul? 

Hope  still  ;  and  thou  shalt  sing 
The  praise  of  Him  Who  is  thy  God, 
Thy'health's  eternal  spring.     Amen. 


Fat  Iter,  I  know  that  all  my  Life 


Anna  L.  Waring 


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Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


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a      thought-ful    love,      Through  con-stant  watch  -  ing  wise, 

the        rest- less     will          That       hur  -  ries      to        and  fro, 

the       dai  -    ly  strength,     To       none    that     ask      de    -  nied, 


FAITH   A.XD    TRUST 


Father,  I  know  that  all  my  Life 


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A...   heart      at      leis  -  ure  from      it  -    self, 
I....  would    be      treat  -  ed       as        a       child, 
Con  -  tent       to       fill       a        lit  -    tie    space, 


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1.  O        gra  -  cious  God,   in    Whom    I  live,  My     fee  -  ble       ef  -  forts    aid  ;  Help 

2.  In  -  crease    my    faith,   in  -  crease    my  hope,  When  foes  and  fears     pre  -  vail  ;  And 

3.  Whene'er    temp- ta  -  tions  fright    my  heart,  Or     lure      my  feet      a   -   side,  My 

4.  O        keep    me      in      Thy  heaven- ly  way  And   bid     the  tempt-er       flee;  And 


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Or       soon    my  strength  will     fail. 
My     Guard-ian      and     my      Guide. 
From  hap  -  pi  -  ness    and      Thee. 


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How  firm  a  Foundation 


George  K 

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In  your  Patience  possess  ye  your  Souls 


189 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1891. 


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2.  When  threat-en  -  ing   foes  shall      as -sail,     Let       us    nev  -  er      give  way     to  a      fear? 

3.  Then  calm  -  ly     we'll  keep   on      our  way,     For     the  hand    of      our  Sav  -  iour  con-trols  ; 

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190 


Like  Noah 's  weary  Dove 


Rev.  Dr.  Muhlenburg,  1S23 


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2.  O..        cease,  my     wand -'ring  soul, 

3.  Be  -    -  hold    the      Ark        of  God, 

4.  There,    safe    thou    shalt        a   -  bide, 

5.  And       when  the    waves     of  ire 


That     soared. . .  .  the 
On       rest     -     -    less 

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All        the      wide  world,  to    eith  -  er    pole, 

Hast  -  en         to      gain    that  dear  a  -  bode, 

And      ev    -    'ry     long  -  ing  sat    -  is  -  fied, 

The       Ark    shall  ride      the  sea  of    fire, 


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FAITH  AND    TRUST 


Trust  Him 


191 


G.  Neumarck 
Tr.  Miss  C.  Wink-worth 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  What  can   these  anx  -  ious  cares      a  -  vail      thee,  The     nev  -  er  -  ceas  -  ing  moans  and 

3.  Sing,  pray,  and   keep    His  ways      un-swerv  -  ing,     So        do     thine  own     part   faith  -ful  ■ 


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Rock  of  my  Strength 


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Gloria  Patri 


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Anna  La-titia  Waring,  1850 


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1.  In        heaven  -  ly     love  a    -     bid    -  ing,  No   change  my  heart  shall  fear, 

2.  Wher  -  ev    -     er      He  may     guide  me,  No    want  shall  turn  me  back  ; 

3.  Green     pas  -  tures   are  be    -    fore  me,  Which  yet         I  have  not  seen ; 


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be    -     side       me,         And     noth  -  ing      can         I  lack  ; 

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His    sight  is       nev   -    er         dim  ; 

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3.  My    Sav-iour,  let     me  nev  -  er      leave  Thee, 


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2.  O       hide     this   self     from   me,     that      I  No     more,    but  Christ  in      me     may     live; 

3.  Each  mo  -  ment  draw  from  earth     a  -    way         My    heart     that  low   -  ly      waits  Thy     call  ; 

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Hark,  my  Sou//  it  is  the  Lord 


William  Cowper,  177 1 


Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dykes,  Mus,  D.,  1874. 


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Hark,  my     soul  !      it         is       the    Lord,  'Tis     thy     Sav  -  iour,    hear   His   word : 

"I         de   -    liv  -   ered    thee  when  bound,       And,  when  bleed  -  ing,    healed  thy  wound, 
"Can     a        wo  -    man's  ten  -  der    care  Cease    to  -  wards    the      child    she    bare? 


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A-MEN. 


Je   -  sus  speaks,  and  speaks  to     thee  ; 
Sought  thee  wandering,    set     thee  right, 
Yes,    she    may     for  -  get  -   ful    be ; 


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Say,  poor  sin  -  ner,  lov'st  thou    Me? 
Turn'd  thy  dark  -  ness     in    -  to      light. 
Yet    will     I  re  -  mem  -  ber    thee  ! 


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"  Mine  is  an  unchanging  love, 
Higher  than  the  heights  above, 
Deeper  than  the  depths  beneath, 
Free  and  faithful,  strong  as  death. 


5  "  Thou  shalt  see  my  glory  soon, 
When  the  work  of  grace  is  done  ; 
Partner  of  My  throne  shalt  be  : 
Say,  poor  sinner,  lov'st  thou  Me?" 


6  Lord  !   it  is  my  chief  complaint, 
That  my  love  is  weak  and  faint ; 
Yet  I  love  Thee  and  adore  ! 
O !   for  grace  to  love  Thee  more  !    Amen. 


LOVE 


200 


/  was  a  wandering  Sheep 


Horatius  Bonar 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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3.  Je     -  sus        my     Shep  -  herd       is  ;  'Twas  He  that  loved    my  soul,  'Twas 

4.  No  more       a       wan  -  d'ring  sheep,  I  love  to  be         con  -  trolled,      I 


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vale      and       hill,  O'er    des    -  ens  waste 

in        His      blood,  'Twas   He      that  made 

Shep  -  herd's  voice,  I         love       the  peace 


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I  was  a  way  -  ward  child,       I         did  not  love      my 

He       found  me  nigh       to  death,  Fam  -  ish'd,  and  faint,    and 

'Twas     He  that  sought  the  lost,  That  found  the  wan  -  d'ring 

No       more  a  way  -  ward  child,       I        seek  no  more       to 


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did        not  love        my  Fa  -  ther's  voice,  I  loved  a    -     far  to  roam, 

bound  me  with        the  bands    of  love,  He  saved  the      wan  -  d'ring  one, 

He        that  brought  me  to          the  fold,  'Tis  He  that      still  doth  keep, 

love        my  heav'n  -  ly  Fa   -  ther's  voice,  I  love,  I          love  His  home! 


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Copyright,  1891,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


LOVE 


I  was  a   Wandering  Sheep 


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H.  Bonar 


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J.  Zundel 


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5.  No       more      a  wan  -  d'ring 


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sheep,  The  Fa    -  ther  sought  His  child : 

love,  They  raised  my  droop  -  ing  head ; 

is,  'Twas  He  that  loved     my  soul, 

sheep,          I  love  to  be        con  -    troll'd, 


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I        did  not     love  my 

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'Twas  He  that  wash'd  me 

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Shepherd's  voice,     I      would     not      be         con  -   troll'd ; 
vale    and     hill,       O'er     des  -   erts   waste     and       wild  ; 
bleed-ing wounds,  My      faint  -ing     soul      they      fed: 
in..   His    blood,  'Twas  He       that  made     me       whole: 
Shep-herd's  voice,     I        love      the    peace  -  ful        fold : 


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My  Song  is  Love  unknown 


Rev.  S.  Cros smart,  B.D,  abr. 


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2.  In  life,     no     house,  no  home     My     Lord    on    earth  might   have  ;     In       death,  no 


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love-less  shown  That  they  might  love-ly     be.       Oh,     who  am        I, 
friendly    tomb,    But    \*hat    a      stran-ger  gave.     What  may    I 


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sake  My   Lord  should  take  Frail  flesh  and     die? 

Home  ;       But    mine  the  tomb  Where-in      He      lay. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M,  BLxby, 


Here  might  I  stay  and  sing, 

No  story  so  divine  ; 
Never  was  love,  dear  King, 
Never  was  grief  like  Thine. 
This  is  my  Friend, 
In  whose  sweet  praise 
I  all  my  da)'s 
Could  gladly  spend. 


0  Jesus,  my  Saviour  >  to   Thee  I  submit 


John  A.  Granade,  1770 — 1806 


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1.  O        Je     -     sus,     my 

2.  I         love     Thee,     I 

3.  I'm     hap    -    py,     I'm 


Sav  -  iour,    to 

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Thee     I        sub  -  mit,      With   love      and  thanks- 
love  Thee,  my      Lord,      I        love     Thee,  my 
won-drous   ac  -  count!     My    joys       are      im  - 


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that  Thou  dost  know,  But  how  much  I  love  Thee,  I  nev  -  er  can  show, 
long      to       be     there,      With      Je  -   sus    and      an  -    gels,    my      kin  -  dred     so     dear. 


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4  O  Jesus,  my  Saviour,  with  Thee  I  am  blest!         5  Oh,  who's  like  my  Saviour?  He's  Salem's  bright 
My  life  and  salvation,  my  joy  and  my  rest  !  King, 

Thy  name  be  my  theme,  and  Thy  love  be  my  song,      He  smiles, and  He  loves  me, and  learns  me  to  sing, 

Thy  grace  shall  inspire  both  my  heart  and  my      I'll  praise  Him,  I'll  praise  Him, with  notes  loud  and 

tongue.  While  rivers  of  pleasure  my  spirit  do  fill.      [shrill, 

Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M..  Bixby. 

My  God,  I  Love  Thee,  not  becattse 


Francis  Xa 

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Nor      yet  be  -  cause,    if        I  love     not, 

For       me  didst  bear     the    nails  and    spear, 

Yea,  death  it    -    self  ;  and      all  for      one 

Sole  -   ly  be  -  cause  Thou    art  my      God, 


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More  Love  to   Thee,  O  Christ 


Elizabeth  Parson  Prentiss,  1856 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby, 


Jesus,  these  Eyes  have  never  Seen 


Rev.  Ray  Palmer,  D.D. 


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1.  Jc   -    sus,   these  eyes   have    nev  -  er      seen       That     ra  -  diant  form     of       Thine  ;      The 

2.  I  see    Thee    not,      I       hear   Thee   not,        Yet      art    Thou    oft      with      me;  And 

3.  Like  some  bright  dream  that  comes  un-sought      When  slum-bers  o'er      me       roll,        Thine 


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Jesus,  these  Eyes  have  never  Seen 


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veil  of  sense  hangs  dark  be  -  tween 
earth  hath  ne'er  so  dear  a  spot, 
im    -    age      ev    -    er         fills     my  thought, 

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4  Yet  though  I  have  not  seen,  and  still 
Must  rest  in  faith  alone, 
I  love  Thee,  dearest  Lord, — and  will, 
Unseen,  but  not  unknown. 


5  When  death  these  mortal  eyes  shall  seal, 
And  still  this  throbbing  heart, 
The  rending  veil  shall  Thee  reveal, 
All  glorious  as  Thou  art.     Amen. 


Loves  Offering 


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Rev.  Edwin  Pond  Parker.    By  permission 
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i.  Mas  -  ter,      no      of    -    fer  -  ing    Cost  -  ly      and   sweet,      May     we,    like   Mag   -   da-lene, 
2.  Dai  -  ly       our  lives  would  show  Weakness   made  strong,    Toil -some  and   gloom  -  y     ways 


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Lay   at    Thy  feet;    Yet  ma}' love's  in  -  cense  rise,  Sweeter   than  sac  -  ri  -  fice,  Dear  Lord, to 
Brighten'd  with  song  ;  Some  deeds  of  kindness  done,  Some  souls  by  patience  won,  Dear  Lord, to 


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Thee,  Dear  Lord,  to  Thee. 
Thee,  Dear  Lord,  to  Thee. 


Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


Some  word  of  hope,  for  hearts 
Burdened  with  fears, 

Some  balm  of  peace,  for  eyes 
Blinded  with  tears, 

Some  dews  of  mercy  shed, 

Some  wayward  footsteps  led, 
||:  Dear  Lord,  to  Thee.  :| 

LOVE 


Thus,  in  Thy  service,  ^ord, 

Till  eventide 
Closes  the  day  of  life, 

May  we  abide  ; 
And  when  earth's  labors  cease, 
Bid  us  depart  in  peace, 

|:  Dear  Lord,  to  Thee.  :|| 


20G 


Love  Divine,  all  Love  Excelling 


Charles  Wesley,  1746 


John  Zundel,  1870 


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1.  Love    di  -  vine,    all      love       ex   -    cell  -  ing,     Joy       of    heav'n  to 

2.  Breathe,  O  breathe  Thy  lov    -    ing      Spir  -  it  In    -   to       ev   -  ery 

3.  Fin  -    ish,    then,  Thy    new       ere    -   a    -    tion,    Pure  and     spot  -  less 


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earth  come  down  ! 
troub  -  led    breast  ! 
may      we       be  ; 


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Fix      in        us      Thy      hum  -  ble    dwell  -  ing,       All      Thy    faith  -  f ul        mer  -  cies    crown. 
Let      us       all       in        Thee     in    -    her  -   it,  Let      us       find    Thy      prom  -  ised     rest. 

Let      us       see     our      whole   sal  -    va  -  tion         Per  -  feet  -  ly        se  -  cured       by     Thee  ! 


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all       com  -  pas  -  sion, 
to        de    -    liv    -   er, 


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Let      us        all      Thy   grace     re    -    ceive  ! 


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Vis  -  it       us      with      Thy      sal    -    va  -  tion,        En  -  ter       ev  -   ery       trem-bling   heart. 
Sud  -  den  -  ly        re    -    turn,    and      nev  -  er,  Nev-er      more  Thy      tern  -  pies      leave! 

Till      we    cast      our     crowns  be    -    fore  Thee,        Lost    in     won  -  der,      love    and      praise. 


3tEEt 


208 


LOVE 


Chas.   Wesley 


Love  Divine,  all  Love  Excelling 

(  Second  Tune  ) 


207 


F.  H.  Himmel 


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Let      us       all        in      Thee    in    -    her  -    it, 
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Let       us         all      Thy    grace    re  -  ceive ! 
Till       in      heav'n  we      take    our    place ; 


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Nev  -  er      more     Thy  tem  -  pies 


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From  Pilgrim  Songs,  by  permission. 


LOVE 


208 


jfcsits,   Saviour  of  my  Sottl 


Dr.  C.   Wesley 


S.  B.  Marsh 


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Gloria  Patri. 

Ho  -  ly  Fa  -  ther,  Fount    of    light, 


Let      me     to       Thy      bo    -    som       fly, 
Hangs  my   help  -  less    soul        on         Thee  : 

God      of      wis  -  dom,  good  -  ness,      might: 


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Ho    -     ly    Son,   Who  cam'st   to   dwell 


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All      my   hope  from  Thee      I         bring ; 
God     of     com  -  fort,  peace,  and       love, 


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Ev   -  er  -  more  be  Thou   a  -  dored,       Ho-  ly,    Ho  -  ly, 


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LOVE 


210 


Rev.  Charles  Wesley 


yesus,  Lover  of  my  Soul 


John  Zundel 


r.  Jc  -    sus,     lov  -   cr 

i.   Oth  -  cr       rcf  -  uge  have      1 

3.  Wilt  Thou    not       re   -  gard     my 

4.  Thou,  O    Christ,  art  all         I 

5.  Plenteous  grace  with  Thee     is 


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to      Thy  bo    -  som     fly, 

help -less  soul  on    Thee; 

not      ac  -  cept  my    prayer? 

all        in  Thee  I         find  : 

cov  -  er  all  my      sin  ; 


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Lo  !      on    Thee      I  cast  my     care  ! 

Heal    the    sick,    and  lead  the     blind  ! 

Make  and  keep     me  pure  with  -  in, 

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Hop  -  ing      a  -  gainst    hope     I  stand, 

False  and    full        of        sin        I  am, 

Spring  Thou  up     with  -  in        my  heart! 


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From  "  Worship  in  Song,"  by  permission. 


LOVE 


Love  unbounded 


211 


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1.  O    Lord,  Thy  love's  un  -  bound-ed,    So    full,     so  sweet,    so    free  ;  Our  thoughts  are  all  con - 

2.  Oh,  let     this  love  con  -  strain    us     To  give     our  hearts  to   Thee  ;  Let  noth-ing  henceforth 


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pain        us,     But   that  which  pain  -  eth  Thee.       Our  joy,    our      one      en  -   deav  -  or,  Thro' 


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suffring,  conflict,  shame,  To  serve  Thee,  gracious  Sav  -  iour,  And  mag  -  ni  -  fy      Thy  name. 


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As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-ouf  end.  A-    =     men. 


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Take  my  Life,  and  let  it  be 


Frances  R.  Havergal 


E.  J.  Hopkins 


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Take  my  lips,  and    let  them  be         Filled  with  mes- sa- ges  from  Thee, 
Take  my  will,  and  make  it  Thine  ;         It    shall  be      no  long  -  er    mine, 


Take  my 
Take  my 
Take   my 


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and  my   gold,    Not     a    mite  would  I    with-hold  ;    Take  my  moments  and  my  days, 
is  Thine  own  !    It    shall  be    Thy  roy  -  al  throne.    Take  my  love;  my  Lord,  I    pour 


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Thee,    Take  my  voice,  and  let    me   sing 
praise,  Take  my     in  -  tel  -lect,  and  use 
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Jane  Borthwick,  tr. 


Arr.  fr.  C.  M.  von   Weber 


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1.  My    Je  -  sus,    as   Thou  wilt  !    Oh,  may   Thy  will   be  mine ;      In  -  to     Thy  hand  of  love 

2.  My    Je  -  sus,    as   Thou  wilt !   Tho'  seen  thro'  many  a  tear,        Let     not   my    star    of  hope 

3.  My    Je  -  sus,    as   Thou  wilt  !   All   shall  be     well  forme;      Each  changing   fu-ture  scene 


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I.,  would  my  all  re  -  sign;  Through  sor  -  row,  or  through  joy,  Con  -  duct 
Grow  dim  or  dis  -  ap  -  pear ;  Since  Thou  on  earth  hast  wept,  And  sor  • 
I..      glad  -  ly      trust  with    Thee:    Straight  to        my   home   a  -  bove  trav 


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I       must  weep  with  Thee, 
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My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done! 
My  Lord,  Thy  will  be  done  ! 
My  Lord,  Thy  will      be     done  ! 


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214 


ycsus,  I  my  Cross  have  taken 


Henry  F.  Lyte 


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1.  Je    -    sus,    I        my  cross  have  tak  -   en,  All        to    leave,  and  fol    -    low 

2.  Let       the  world   de  -  spise  and    leave  me,  They   have  left      my  Sav  -    iour 

3.  Man    maytroub-le  and  dis  -  tress    me,  'Twill  but   drive  me  to        Thy 

4.  Go,     then,  earth- ly  fame  and  treas  -  ure  !  Come,  dis- as  -  ter,  scorn,  and 


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Nak  -  ed,    poor,  de  -  spised,  for  -  sak  -  en, 
Hu  -  man  hearts  and   looks    de  -  ceive  me — 
Life     with   tri  -    als      hard     may  press  me ; 
In        Thy  serv  -  ice      pain       is      pleasure, 


Thou,  from  hence,  my     all     shal 
Thou     art     not,     like     them,  un 
Heaven  will  bring  me     sweet-  er 
With     Thy   fav   -    or,      loss      is 


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Oh,  while  Thou  dost  smile     up  -  on.,    me, 

Oh,  'tis     not      in      grief       to      harm    me, 

I  have  called  Thee — Ab  -  ba,     Fa  -  ther  ! 

J  •       J_J         J         J  •       «M J_ 


All      I've  sought,  or  hoped,  or  known, 

God      of    wis  -  dom,  love,  and  might, 

While  Thy  love      is       left  to  me;... 

I         have  stayed  my  heart  on  Thee ! 


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hate,   and  friends  dis  -  own  me,  Show    Thy   face,    and     all       is       bright, 

not     in      joy        to    charm  me,  Were    that    joy      un  -  mixed  with  Thee. 

howl,  and  clouds  may  gath  -  er,  All       must  work   for      good     to       me. 


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CONSECRA  TION 


How  shall  I  follow  Him  I  Serve  215 

Josiah  Conder  Arr.  from  Beethoven 


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1.  How  shall  I      fol  -  low    Him        I     serve? 

2.  Lord, should  my  path  thro'  suf  -  f  ring  lie, 

3.  Oh,    let    me  think    how  Thou    didst  leave 

4.  To   faint,  to  grieve,    to      die.,    for     me! 

5.  Yes!  I  would  count  them  all. .     but    loss, 


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How  shall  I  cop  -  y        Him 

For -bid     it  I      should  ere.. 

Un-tast-ed  ev   -   'ry      pure 

Thou  cam-est  not     Thy  -  self 

To    gain   the  no  -    tice     of. .  . . 


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Nor  from  those  bless  -  ed    foot  -  steps  swerve,  Which  led    me      to. .    His     seat      a  -  bove  ? 
Still     let       me    turn       to     Cal  -  va  -  ry, . .         Nor    heed    my    griefs,   re  -  mem-b'ring  Thine, 
To      fast,      to     faint,      to   watch,  to     grieve,      The     toil  -  some    day,    the    home-less  night  :- 
And,  dear      as     earth-  ly    com  -  forts  be,. .        Shall    I         not     love   Thee  more  than  these? 
Flesh  shrinks  and  trem -bles    at       the    cross,       But   Thou  canst  give     the    vie    -    to  -  ry. 

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1.  In         all        my      vast    con-cerns   with   Thee, 

2.  Thine  all   -    sur  -  round-ing   sight     sur  -  veys 

3.  My  thoughts  lie         o   -    pen     to        the    Lord, 

4.  Oh,      won  -  drous  knowledge,  deep  and    high, 

5.  So        let       Thy    grace  sur -round  me     still, 


In      vain     my  soul 

My      ris  -  ing  and 

Be  -  fore  they're  form 

Where  can      a  crea 

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shun     Thy   pres-ence,    Lord,  or       flee 

pub  -  lie     walks,  my     pri  -  vate  ways, 

ere       my      lips     pronounce  the    word, 

-  in        Thy     cir  -  cling  arms  I         lie, 

guard    my     soul    from   ev   -  'ry       ill, 


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The      no    -  tice       of  Thine  eye. 

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He      knows  the      sense  I         mean. 


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CONSECRA  TION 


216  Jesus,  Master,  whose  I  am 

Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  1873  S.  M.  Bixby 

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1.  Je    -    sus,    Mas   -  ter,   whose     I         am,         Pur-chased  Thine    a    -  lone     to        be,.... 

2.  Oth  -    er      lords      have  long     held    sway;     Now    Thy   name     a     -  lone     to        bear,.. 

3.  Je    -    sus,    Mas   -  ter,      I  am     Thine;     Keep   me     faith-  ful,     keep    me      near:.. 


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Thy      dear  voice        a    -     lone      o   -    bey,       Is 
Let       Thy   pres     -    ence     in        me    shine       All 


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so      wil     -    ling  -  ly        for      me  ; 
my    dai     -    ly,      hour  -  ly   prayer, 
my  home  -  ward   way      to     cheer. 


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Let       my      heart    be       all      Thine   own, 
Whom  have  I  in     heaven  but      Thee? 

Je     -    sus,     at        Thy     feet        I         fall, 


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Z^  wy  Life  be  hid  with  Thee 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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Gra  -  cious  Sav  -  iour,  Lord  of  might  : 
When  my  soul  is  vexed  be  -  low ; 
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Let  my  Life  be  hid  with   Thee 


217 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Biiby, 


O  for  a  Heart  to  Praise  my  God 


Rev.  C.   Wesley,  1742 


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hum-ble,  low  -    ly,     con  -  trite  heart,        Be-liev  -  ing,    true,        and   clean;      Which 


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Perfect,  and  right,  and  pure,  and  good — 
A  cop}-,  Lord,  of  Thine  ! 

5  Thy  nature,  gracious  Lord,  impart ; 

Come  quickly  from  above  ; 
Write  Thy  new  Name  upon  my  heart, 
Thy  new,  best  Name  of  Love.     Amen. 


CONSECRA  TION 


218      Teach  me  to  do  the  Thing  that  Pleaseth 


J.  S.  B.  Monsell 


J.  B.  Dykes 


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2.  Thy        love     the      law 

3.  My         high  -  est     hope 


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and  im  -  pulse  of..  my 
to      be     where,  Lord,    Thou 


4.   Thy       smile,  my     sun  -  shine,  all      my      peace     from 

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move  ; 
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stroy  ? 


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Thy  lov-  ing      Spir  -   it..  mer  -  cy's 

To  do     Thy      will       the  hab    -    it 

Thy  joy      my       sor  -    row  at         the 

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In  -  to  the  land  of  right-eous  -  ness. ...  and  love. 
To  make  me  lik  -  er,  draw  me  near  -  -  er  Thee. 
To  grieve  the  Spir  -  it  my  se 
My      sor  -  row  that      I      am    not 

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2.  Thou    knowest    all    my    need, 


My   heart  be-  fore  Thee  lies  ;       All  sin  of  thought  and 
My     inmost  thought  dost  see  ;      Ah,   Lord  !  for  all   al  - 


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All- seeing  Gracious  Lord 

CHORUS. 


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ear  Thou  my  prayer,  O   God, 


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nite  my  heart  to   Thee;      Be-neath  Thy  love,  be-neath  Thy  rod,  From  sin  de  -  liv  -  er    me. 


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3  Thou  holy  blessed  One, 

To  me,  I  pray,  draw  near ; 
My  spirit  fill,  O  heavenly  Son, 
With  loving,  godly  fear. 


4  Bind  Thou  my  life  to  Thine, 
To  me  Thy  life  is  given, 
While  I  may  all  to  Thee  resign, 
Thou  art  my  all  in  heaven. 


Copyright,  1879,  by  F.  H.  Revell— used  by  permission. 


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Lord  of  life, 

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Lead      us,   Lord,  from  earth     to    heaven. 


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220 


Oh>  for  a  closer  Walk  with  God 


William  Cowper 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  Where  is    the   bless  -  ed   -  ness       I       knew,  When  first    I      saw      the 


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A       light  to   shine     up    -    on       the        road       That  leads  me      to       the        Lamb!. 
Where  is     the   soul,     re  -  fresh  -  ing        view       Of        Je  -  sus    and     His       word?.. 


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3  What  peaceful  hours  I  once  enjoyed  ! 
How  sweet  their  memory  still  ! 
But  they  that  left  an  aching  void 
The  world  can  never  fill. 


5  The  dearest  idol  I  have  known, 
Whate'er  that  idol  be, 
Help  me  to  tear  it  from  Thy  throne, 
And  worship  only  Thee. 


4  Return,  O  holy  Dove,  return, 
Sweet  messenger  of  rest ! 
I  hate  the  sins  that  made  you  mourn, 
And  drove  Thee  from  my  breast. 


6  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. 


Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


Praise  God,  from    Whom  all  Blessings  flow 


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Praise  Him      a  -  bove,   ye    heav'n-ly     host;  Praise  Fa  -  ther,  Son,     and      Ho  -  \y    Ghost. 

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CONSECRA  TION 


222 


Near ei',   my  God,  to   Thee 


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As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-oufend.   A-    ■—  men. 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


COXSECRA  TION 


Nearer^  my  God^  to   Thee 


223 


Stz.  i,  Mrs.  S.  F.  Adams 

Stzs.  2,  3  and 4,  Dr.  H.  D.  Ganse 


Second   Tune. 


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in      serv  -  ice    sweet,  Near  -  er,       O     Christ,  to  Thee,   Near-er  to  Thee. 

each    day       to       keep    Near-er,       my  Guide,  to  Thee,   Near-er  to  Thee. 

I       wait      for   Thee,   Thence  ev  -    er  -  more   to  be        Near-er  to  Thee. 

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CON SE  CH A  TION 


224 


And  is  tlic   Time  approach 


Jane  Borthwich 


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1.  And      is     the   time  ap  -  proaching,  By  proph-ets  long  fore-told, 

2.  Shall  Jew  and    Gen-tile,  meet-ing     From  many  a    dis-tant  shore, 

3.  Shall    all    that  now    u  -  nites    us      More  sweet  and  lasting  prove, 

4.  O      long-ex  -  pect-ed  dawn  -  ing,   Come  with  thy  cheering  ray  ! 


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One  com-mon  Lord  a  -  dore? 

In      a      blest    land  of     love? 

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move  and  pass  a         way, 
strife   and  tu  -  mult  cease, 
cheers  the  watchers     on, 

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Like  shadows  of      the    morn-ing     Be -fore    the  blaze  of    day? 
All    earth  His  bless-ed     king-dom,  The  Lord  and  Prince  of  Peace  ? 
To     pray,  and  hope,  and  la  -  bor,    Till  the  dark  night  be  gone. 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father and-tothe    Son,       and to  •  the   Ho  -  ly   Ghost} 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-ourend.   A-    ■ 


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UNITY  AND    WORK 


Blest  be  the    Tie  that  Binds  22& 

Rev.  John  Fawcett,  1772  Hans  Georg  Nageli 


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SECOND   TUNE 

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UNITY  AND    WORK 


226     Through  the  Night  of  Doubt  and  Sorrow 


Bemhard  Severin  Ingemann 
tr.  A\-r-.  Sabine  Baring-Gould 


Sir  Arthur  Seymour  Sullivan,  Mas.  />. 


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Work,  for  the  Night  is  coming 


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UNITY  AND     WORK 


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Stand  tip  !  Stand  up  for  "Jesus 

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Am  I  a  Soldier  of  the  Cross 


231 


Isaac    Watts 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Am       I.  a      sol   -    dier        of 

2.  Are    there      no     foes      for         me 

3.  Thy    saints     in      all         the         glo 


the      cross,      A         fol  -  lower  of        the    Lamb, 
to        face?     Must      I  not  stem     the     flood? 

rious     war       Shall    con  -  quer,  tho'    they     die  : 


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cause,     Or      blush      to     speak  His     name? 

grace,     To       help       me      on         to        God  ? 

far,        By       faith      they  bring     it        nigh. 


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I'll        bear      the     toil,       en    -    dure    the     pain,     Sup  -  port  -    ed     by     Thy 

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UNITY  AND    WORK 


232 


Ye  Soldiers  of  the  Lord^  arise 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1892 


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sol-diers  of       the     Lord,    a    -    rise!        The   trum-pet  calls   you    from  the  skies  ; 

2.  Put     on     the    ar  -    mor      of      your  Lord  !      His     ho  -  ly   word  your  might-y   sword  ; 

3.  O      soldiers,  haste    to      meet     the     foe  !         With  loy  -  al     zeal 

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Let  faith's  tried  shield  turn  ev  -  'ry     dart, 

Your  Cap-tain  calls  you      to       His  side, 


Go  forth  the  e  -  vil  host  to  fight  ! 
And  prayer  and  watch-ing  guard  your  heart. 
He     waits   your    ea    -    ger     steps     to     guide. 


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Ye  Soldiers  of  the  Lord,  arise 


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trees  spring  up        of  right  -  eous  -  ness, 

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UNITY  AND    WORIC 


234 


Soldiers  of  Christy  arise 


Charles    Weslev 


S.  M.  Bixbv 


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2.  Stand,  then,     in       His      great      might,    With       all        His  strength   en    -    dued  ; 

3.  Leave     no       un  -  guard  -  ed        place,       No      weak  -  ness       of         the        soul  ; 


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My  Soul,  be  on  thy  Guard 


George  Heath 

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Be -decks  the  dew -y     east,  And  when  the  sun    re - 

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John  Cennick,  1742 


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4.  Lord,  o    -    be    -   dient  -  ly       we      go, 


As       we  jour   -  ney,   sweet  -  ly      sing  ; 

In       the  way  the        fa  -  thers    trod  : 

Christ  our  Ad     -  vo  -    cate    was   made; 

Glad  -  ly  leav    -  ing       all        be  -  low  ; 


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On  -    ly    Thou    our  Lead  -  er  be, 


Glo-rious    in      His  works  and  ways. 

Soon  their  hap  -  pi  -  ness  shall  see. 

Christ  con-ducts    us        to  our  home. 

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Rise,  my  Soul,  and  stretch  thy   Wings        239 


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Guide  me,   O   Thou  Gi'eat  yehovak 


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2.  O     -      pen  now     the      crys  -   tal     fount  -  ain  Whence  the  heal  -  ing  streams  do     flow  ; 

3.  When     I  tread   the      verge     of       Jor   -  dan,  Bid      my     anx  -  ious   fears     sub  -  side  ; 

4.  Mus   -  ing  on        my      hab   -    i     -    ta   -    tion,  Mus  -  ing     on        my   heaven -ly     home, 

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of   deaths,  and  hell's   De-  struc-tion,  Land    me      safe 
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My  God,  my  Father,  while  I  stray 

Elliott,  1834  s.  M.  Bixby 


Charlotte  Elliott,  1834 


1.  My  God,  my    Fa  -  ther,  while   I         stray       Far    from  my  home,  on     life's  rough    way, 

W2.V        O 

2.  Tho' dark  my  path,  and    sad      my      lot,  Let     me    be     still    and   mur-mur       not, 

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My  God,  my  Father,  while  I  stray 


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teach         me 

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Thy    will   be    done  !  " 
Thy    will   be    done  !  " 


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3  If  Thou  shouldst  call  me  to  resign 
What  most  I  prize, — it  ne'er  was  mine 
I  onlv  yield  Thee  what  is  Thine  ; 
"  Thy  will  be  done!" 


i.  done,  Thy  will, 
2.  done,  Thy  will, 

5  Renew  my  will  from  day  to  day  ; 
Blend  it  with  Thine,  and  take  away 
All  that  now  makes  it  hard  to  say 
"Thy  will  be  done!" 


4  Let  but  my  fainting  heart  be  blest, 
With  Thy  sweet  Spirit  for  its  Guest, 
My  God,  to  Thee  I  leave  the  rest ! 
"Thy  will  be  done!" 


6  Then,  when  on  earth  I  breathe  no  more 
The  prayer  oft  mixed  with  tears  before, 
I'll  sing  upon  a  happier  shore, 
"Thy  will  be  done!" 

Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


To  Thy  Pastures  fair  and  large 


James  Merrick 


J.  G.  Bitthauer,  1785 


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1.  To        Thy    pas-tures  fair     and  large, 

2.  When      I      faint  with  sum  -  mer's  heat, 

3.  Safe       the    drear  -  y  vale     I  tread, 

4.  Con  -  stant    to       my      lat  -   est  end, . . 


Heav'n-ly     Shep -herd,  lead    Thy   charge, 
Thou    shalt  guide    my    wea  -   ry       feet 

By         the  shades    of     death    o'er -spread, 
Thou      my     foot-steps  shalt      at  -   tend  ; 


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And  my  couch,  with   tend'rest       care,  'Mid     the   spring-ing     grass       pre  -   pare. 

To  the  streams  that,  still    and      slow,  Through  the      ver  -  dant    mead  -  ows      flow. 

With  Thy     rod     and    staff   sup  -  plied,  This     my  guard — and      that       my      guide. 

And  shalt    bid    Thy  hal  -  lowed    dome  Yield  me       an        e     -    ter   -     nal      home. 


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PILGRIMAGE 


242 


My  Days  arc  Gliding  Swiftly  by 


Dazid  Nelson 


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1.  My      days    are     glid  -  ing  swift  -  ly        by, 

2.  We'll  gird    our   loins,   my  breth-ren   dear, 

3.  Should  com-ing    days     be  cold    and   dark, 

4.  Let       sor-row's  rud  -   est  tern  -  pest  blow, 


w v— -^ •— 

And      I,  a        pil  -  grim  stran  -  ger. 

Our     dis  -  tant   home   dis  -  cern  -   ing; 

We     need  not   cease   our    sing  -    ing ; 

Each  chord  on     earth    to       sev    -    er, 


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Would   not      de  -  tain     them       as       they    fly  ! 
Our       ab  -  sent  Lord      has       left     us     word, 
That     per  -  feet    rest   nought    can     mo  -  lest, 
Our    King  says, "Come!"  and  there's  our   home, 


-N- 


Those  hours      of  toil     and    dan 

Let       ev    -    'ry  lamp    be     burn 

Where  gold  -  en  harps  are     ring 

For  -   ev   -    er,  oh  !     for  -   ev 

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The  Day  is  gently  Sinking  to  a  Close        24S 


CInistopher  Wordsworth,  1862 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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lives      are  ebb  -    ing  to  an        end, 

dark  -  ness  walk  -  ing  didst  ap  -    pear 

world     is  mould'ring  to  de  -    cay, 


Faint  -    er  and 

On   -    ward  to 

Up    -    on  the 

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dark-ness  and    to    death      we    tend:       O    Con-queror    of       the  grave,  be  Thou  our  guide, 
waves,  and  Thy  dis  -  ci  -    pies   cheer,    Come,  Lord,  in     lone-some  days,  when  storms  as-sail, 
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E     -     ter    -    nal  Light    of  light,  be      with 

Be      Thou     our  light     in  death's  dark  e    - 

And     earth  -  ly  hopes  and    hu  -  man    sue  ■ 
May      we         a    -     rise       a  -  wak-en'd     by 


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tide  ;      Then     in     our  mor  -  tal 

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hour  will  be     no      gloom, 
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ev   -   er      to     a    -     bide 

-O. 


Mid-night  is     glo  -  rious  noon,  O     Lord,  with  Thee. 

No     sting  in     death,  no    ter  -  ror       in        the  tomb. 

And    hear  Thy  voice — "  Fear  not  for     it         is  I." 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


PILGRIMAGE 


244 


Guide  Me 


Mrs.  S.  A'.  Bourne,  1891 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Guide  me,     O 

2.  Guide  me,     O 


my    Sav  -  iour,  guide  me  !  Let 


me    clasp    Thy    hand!. 

1.  Choose  Thou, 
my    Sav  -  iour,  guide  me  !  Hold     my    way  -  ward  heart,      

2.  Clasp     me, 
3.  Guide  me,     O          my    Sav  -  iour,  guide  me  !  Let       me    hear     Thy    voice, 

3.  Guide    me, 

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PILGRIMAGE 


Beyond  the  Smiling  and  the   Weeping 


245 


Horatius  Bonar,  D.D. 


Frank  N.  Shepperd,  1892 


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pul  -   se's   fev  -   er  -  beat  -  ing, 


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I  shall  be  soon. 

I  shall  be  soon. 

I  shall  be  soon. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


PILGRIMAGE 


246        The  Radiant  Morn  hath  Passed  away 


Godfrey   Thring 


John  Hullah 


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The     ra  -  diant  morn  hath  passed  a  -    way. 
Our    life       is      but        a      fad  -   ing  dawn  ; 
Oh,      by       Thy    soul      in  -  spir  -  ing  grace, 
Where  light  and    life     and   joy       and  peace 
Where  saints  are  clothed  in    spot-  less  white, 


i —  o  p  =»= 


And   spent  too    soon    her    gold  - 
Its      glo  -  rious  noon  how  quick 
Up  -  lift      our  hearts   to   realms 
In       un  -    di    -   vid  -  ed      em  - 
And    eve  -  ning  shad-ows     nev  - 


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on  high  ; 
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The      shad  -  ows        of        de 
Lead      us,         O      Christ,  when 
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And    throng- ing        an   -   gels 
Where  Thou,      e     -     ter   -    nal 


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2  Of  that  country  to  which  I'm  going, 
Sly  RedeemerVrhy  Redeemer  is  the  light 
There  is  no  sorrow,  nor  any  sighing, 
Nor  any  sin  there,  nor  any  dying. 


3  There  the  sunbeams  are  ever  shining, 

And'  I'm  longing,  I  am  longing  for  the  sight ; 
Within  a  country,  unknown  and  dreary, 
I  have  been  wand'ring,  forlorn  and  weary. 


The  King  of  Love  my  Shepherd  is 


Rev.  Sir.  H.  W.  Baker,  1857 


Rev.  Dr.  Dykes 


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1.  The  King    of      love    my  Shep-herd     is, 

2.  Where  streams  of     liv  -  ing  wa  -  ter     flow 

3.  Per -verse  and    fool  -  ish,  oft     I     stray'd, 

4.  In   death's  dark  vale      I  fear   no        ill 


Whose  good  -  ness  fail  -  eth  nev    -  er  ; 

My      ran  -  som'd  soul    He  lead    -  eth, 

But      yet        in     love     He  sought  me, 

With  Thee,    dear  Lord,  be  -  side  me  ; 


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And,  where  the  ver-dant    pas- tures grow, 
And     on      His  shoulder  gen-  tly   laid, 
Thy     rod    and  staff  my    com  -  fort  still, 


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'5  Thou  spreadst  a  table  in  my  sight, 
Thy  unction  grace  bestoweth, 
And  O  the  transport  of  delight 
With  which  my  cup  o'erfloweth. 


•     6  And  so,  through  all  the  length  of  days, 
Thy  goodness  faileth  never  ; 
Good  Shepherd,  may  I  sing  Thy  praise 
Within  Thy  house  forever  !    Amen. 

PILGRIMAGE 


248 


/  could  not  do  without  Thee 


Frances  Ridley  Havergal,  1873 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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out  Thee,  O  Sav  -  iour  of          the  lost  ! 

out  Thee,  I  can  -  not  stand      a    -  lone, 

out  Thee,  For,  O  the  way        is  long, 

out  Thee,  For  life  is  fleet  -  ing  fast, 


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Whose  won-drous      love        re   -   deem'd  me  At  such       tre  -  men  -  dous      cost ; 

I  have       no     strength  or       good     -  ness,  No  wis     -    dom   of        my        own  ; 

And  I  am        oft     -    en       wea    -  ry,  And  sigh        re    -  plac  -  es         song. 

And      soon       in         sol  -    emn      lone   -  ness  The  riv    -     er      must      be  passed. 

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But  Thou,     be  -     lov    -   ed         Sav  -  iour,      Art       all         in        all         to  me, 

How  could      I  do         with  -  out  Thee?   I  do         not   know     the  way; 

But  Thou      wilt      nev  -     er        leave  me,      And  though   the  waves      roll  high, 


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My       glo    -  ry      and 

Is  theirs  who   lean 

And     wilt  not    let 

And  whis  -  per,  "  It 


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My      on     -     ly       hope      and  com  -  fort, 

And    per    -  feet  strength    in  weak -ness 

Thou  know  -  est,      and      Thou  lead  -  est, 

know    Thou   wilt       be  with      me, 


my        plea, 

on  Thee, 

me  stray. 
is  I." 


*■     *     J. 


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Copyright,  1893,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


PILGRIMAGE 


Asy  when  the  weary  Traveller  Gains         249" 


Rev.  J.  Newton 


Beethoven 


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1.  As 

2.  Thu 

3-  The 

4-  Je 


when  the  wea  -  ry  trav  -  'ler  gains 
s, when  the  Chris- tian  pil    -    grim  views 

tho't  of  heaven  his  spir  -  it  cheers 
-  sus,    on  Thee    our    hopes    we     stay, 


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The  height  of     some  com- mand-ing    hill, 
By    faith  his    man  -  sion    in        the    skies, 
No   more   he   grieves  for  troub  -  les    past ; 
To    lead    us      on        to     Thine    a  -  bode ; 


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His  heart  re  -  vives,  if     o'er  the     plains    He    sees   his  home,  tho'  dis-tant 

reach  the 
■  rive  at 
of    the 


The  sight  his  faint  -  ing  strength  re  -  news,  And  wings  his  speed  to 
Nor  a  -  ny  fu  -  ture  tri  -  al  fears  So  he  may  safe  ar 
As-su  red  Thy  love  will   far   o'er-  pay      The  hard -est   la-  bors 


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Far  from  my  Heavenly  Home 


Rev.  H.  F.  Lyte,  1834 


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1.  Far  from  my  heav'n  -  ly  home,  Far  from  my    Fa  -    ther's  breast,    Faint -ing   I 

2.  My  spir- it     home  -  wards  turns,  And  fain  would  thith-er  flee;      My     heart,  O 

3.  To  thee,  to    thee         I  press,         A  dark  and  toil  -  some  road  ;  When  shall    I 

4.  God  of      my    life        be  near;  On  Thee  my  hopes      I  cast;        O     guide  me 


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the      wil  -  der  -  ness, 
the      des  -  ert       here, 

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And  speed  me    to  my. 

When  I  re-  mem-  ber. 
And  reach  the  saints'  a  • 
And   bring  me   home     at.. 


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,  kind-ly  Light,  a  -  mid  th'en-cir  -  cling  gloom, 
was  not  ev  -  er  thus,  nor  pray'd  that  Thou., 
long  Thy  power  has  blest  me,   sure       it        still 


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Lead  Thou  me  on  ; 
Shouldstlead  me  on; 
Will      lead      me       on 


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The  night  is  dark,  and  I  am  far  from  home,. 
I  loved  to  choose  and  see  my  path  ;  but  now. . . 
O'er  moor  and     fen,      o'er  crag    and     tor-  rent,    till.... 


Lead  Thou  me 
Lead  Thou  me 
The     night       is 


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The  dis  -  tant  scene ;  one  step  e  -  nough 
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Which      I  have      loved     long  since,  and    lost... 


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FILGKLUAuE 


He  Leadeth  me!  O  Blessed  Thought 


251 


Rev,  Joseph  H.  Gilmore,  1861 


Wm.  B.  Bradbury 


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What  -  e'er       I       do,  where  -  e'er      I 
Con  -  tent,   what-ev  -   er 
E'en  death's  cold  wave     I 


be, 
lot  I  see, 
will    not     flee, 


Still  'tis  God's  hand  that  lead  -  eth  me. 
Since  'tis  my  God  that  lead  -  eth  me. 
Since  God  thro'    Jor  -  dan     lead  -  eth     me. 


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His   faith  -  ful       follower       I       would  be,         For      by     His      hand  He      lead  -  eth   me 

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Copyright,  1864,  in  "  Golden  Censer,"  by  Wm.  B.  Bradbury.     Used  by  permission. 

PILGRIMAGE 


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252         Lead  us,  Heavenly  Father,  Lead  us 


Jas .  Edmeston,  1820 


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1.  Lead     us,    heavenly       Fa  -  ther,    lead       us 

2.  Sav  -  iour,  breathe  for  -  give  -  ness    o'er       us; 

3.  Spir  -    it      of      our      God,    de  -  scend  -  ing, 


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O'er     the  world's  tem  -  pest-uous    sea; 
All      our   weak  -  ness    Thou   dost   know  ; 
Fill      our  hearts   with     heaven-ly      joy  ; 


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Guard  us,  guide  us, 
Thou  didst  tread  this 
Love       with     ev    -    'ry 


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earth  be  -  fore        us  ;     Thou  didst  feel       its       keen  -  est      woe  ; 
pas  -  sion  blend  -  ing,     Pleas  -  ure   that       can     nev  -    er      cloy; 


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Yet     pos-sess  -  ing    Ev  -  'ry   bless -ing,    If       our  God    our   Fa  -  ther  be. 

Lone  and  drear-  y.    Faint  and  wea  -    ry,    Thro'  the  des  -  ert  Thcu  didst  go. 

Thus  pro-vid  -  ed,    Pardoned,  guid  -  ed.    Noth-ing  can      our  peace  de  -  stroy.        A  -  men. 

I a #OM- 


Gently,  Lord,   O  gently  Lead  us 


Thomas  Hastings,  1830 


Darius  E.  Jones,  1847 


1.  Gen  -  tly,    Lord,      O       gen  -  tly  lead      us, 

2.  When  temp-ta  -  tion's  darts  as  -  sail       us, 

3.  In      the     hour       of      pain  and  an  -    guish, 

4.  And,  when  mor  -  tal      life      is  end  -  ed, 

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Pil-grims  in         this    vale      of       tears, 

When  in  de  -  vious  paths    we       stray, 

In      the  hour   when  death  draws  near, 

Bid      us  in      Thine  arms    to        rest, 


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1.  Lead    us,     heav'n-ly      Fa  -  ther,    lead     us         O'er     the  world's  tem-pest-  uous    sea ; 

2.  Sav  -  iour,  breathe  for- give- ness     o'er     us;       All      our  weak- ness  Thou 'dost  know 

3.  Spir  -  it        of        our    God,     de  -  scend-ing,      Fill     our  hearts  with  heav'n-ly      joy  ; 


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Thou  didst  tread  this  earth  be  -  fore  us  ; 
Love     with     ev    -  'ry     pas  -  sion    blend-ing, 

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Thou  didst  feel      its     keen- est      woe; 
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Lone  and      drear- y,  Faint  and     wea  -  ry,  Thro'  the 

Thus  pro  -    vid  -   ed,  Par  -  doned,  guid  -  ed,  Noth-ing 

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des  -  ert  Thou  didst  go. 
can      our  peace  de  -    stroy. 


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PILGRIMAGE 


254      How  long  shall  Earth's  Alluring  Toys 


A  ntif  Si 


Beethoven 


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i.   How  long  shall  earth's  al  -  lur  -  ing     toys         De  -  tain  our    hearts  and   eyes,. . 

2.  These  transient  scenes  will   soon  de  -  cay,       They  fade  up-  on.,     the     sight; 

3.  Their  bright-est  day,     a  -   las  !  how   vain'.     With  conscious  sighs    we     own; 


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gard-less     of     im  -  mor  -  tal      joys,     And     strangers     to         the      skies? 
quick-ly     will  their  bright-est     day        Be       lost    in       end  -  less     night, 
clouds  of    sor-row,  care     and    pain      O'er- shade  the     smil  -  ing     noon. 


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4  O  could  our  thoughts  and  wishes  fly 
Above  these  gloomy  shades, 
To  these  bright  worlds  beyond  the  sky, 
Which  sorrow  ne'er  invades  ! — 


6  Lord,  send  a  beam  of  light  divine 
To  guide  our  upward  aim  : 
With  one  reviving  touch  of  Thine 
Our  languid  hearts  inflame. 


5  There,  joys  unseen  by  mortal  eyes, 
Or  reason's  feeble  ray, 
In  ever-blooming  prospects  rise, 
Unconscious  of  delay. 


7  Then  shall,  on  faith's  sublimest  wing, 
Our  ardent  wishes  rise,  [spring 

To  those  bright  scenes  where  pleasures 
Immortal  in  the  skies.     Amen. 


fcs 


E.  Hopper 
IN 


4    , 


jlesus,   Saviour,  Pilot  me 

mp. — 0^L-0-- 


J.  E.  Gould 


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1.  Je  -  sus,    Sav 

2.  As       a       moth 

3.  When  at      last 


iour,      pi    -    lot       me  O-    ver     life's       tern  -  pestucus       sea; 

er        stills   her     child,        Thou  canst  hush        the       o  -   cean      wild  ; 
I         near     the    shore,        And     the     fear     -     ful    break  -  ers       roar 


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Un-known  waves  be  -fore  me  roll,....  Hid-  ing  rock  and  treach'rous  shoal; 
Boist-'rous  waves  o  -  bey  Thy  will....  When  Thou  say'st  to  them  "Be  still!" 
'Twixt  me    and        the    peace  -  ful      rest,....    Then,  while  lean  -    ing    on       Thy      breast, 


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Chart  and    com   -  pass      came  from  Thee: 
Wondrous    Sov  -  'reign     of        the       sea, 
May       I       hear      Thee     say       to        me, 


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Je  -   sus,     Sav    -    iour,     pi  -    lot 

Je  -   sus,     Sav    -    iour,     pi  -    lot 

•'Fear    not,      I  will      pi  -    lot 


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GW  of  our  Fathers,  by   Whose  Hand 

Dr.  Doddridge  W.  Horsley,  Mus.  B 


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1.  God       of       our  fa  -   thers,     by    Whose  hand 

2.  Thro'    each   per  -  plex  -  ing     path      of       life 

3.  O      spread  Thy  shel-t'ring   wings     a  -    round, 

4.  Such    bless- ings  from    Thy    gra  -    cious  hand 


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Thy  peo  -   pie        still     are      blest, 

Our  wan  -  d'ring   foot  -  steps  guide  ; 

Till  all       our      wand'rings  cease, 

Our  hum  -  ble      pray'rs  im  -  plore; 

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Be      with    us     thro'        our     pil -grim-age  ; 

Give    us      each  day  our     dai  -  ly    bread, 

And     at       our    Fa    -  ther's  lov'd  a  -  bode 

And  Thou,  the    Lord,  shalt   be     our  God, 

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Con -duct     us      to        our   rest. 

And    rai  -  ment  fit       pro -vide. 

Our    souls    ar  -  rive      in    peace. 

And    por  -  tion    ev    -    er  -  more.     A -men. 


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PILGRIMAGE 


256 


Hark,  liark,  my  Sou/ 


Rev.  Frederick  J!'.  Fa  her 


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2.  On  -  ward  we     go,       for   still  wc  hear  them  sing-ing,  Come,  weary  souls,  for  Je  -  sus  bids  you 

3.  Far,     far      a  -  way,    like  bells  at  eve-ning  peal  -  ing,  The  voice  of      Je  -  sus  sounds  o'er  land  and 


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come  ;       And  through  the  dark,  its      echo-es  sweetly   ring-ing,    The     mu-sic      of  the  gospel 
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leads     us       home.  [-    An -gels  of     Je    -    sus,  An  -  gels  of      light,  Sing  -   ing  to      welcome  the 

steps      to         Thee.  ) 


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pil-grims  of     the   night  :  Sing-ing   to     wel-come  the;   pilgrims,  the   pil-grims   of     the   night. 


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Hark!  hark,  my  Soul!  Angelic  Songs 


257 


Rev.  F.    IV.  Fabcr,  1850 


/.  E.  Roe 


1.  Hark  !  hark,  my  soul  !     An-  gel    -  ic  songs    are   swell-ing        O'er  earth's  green  fields,  and 

2.  On  -  ward     we   go,.,     for      still     we   hear   them  sing-ing,  "Come,  wea  -  ry    souls,  for 

3.  Far,      far       a  -  way,.,    like   bells     at    eve-  ning  peal- ing,       The    voice     of     Je  -    sus 

4.  Rest  comes   at    length,  though  life    be    long   and  drea  -  ry,        The      day  must  dawn,  and 

5.  An  -   gels,    sing  on!.,     your  faith  -  ful  watch- es    keep- ing  ;     Sing      us  sweet  frag-ments 


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Of        that     new    life    when  sin    shall   be         no  more. 

The      mu  -  sic       of       the   Gos  -  pel    leads     us  home. 

Kind    Shep-herd,  turn    their  wea  -  ry    steps      to  Thee. 

And  heaven,  the  heart's  true  homo,  will  come     at  last. 

And     life's   long   shad-ows  break   in    cloud-  less  love. 


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258 


Abide  with  vie 


H.  F.  Lyte 


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i.  A    -     bide    with      me!  Fast 

2.  Swift     to       its  close  ebbs 

3.  I  need   Thy  pres  -  ence 

4.  Hold  thou    Thy  cross       be   - 

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com  -  forts   flee, 
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Help      of      the    help -less,     oh,  a   -   bide    with 

O      Thou,  who  chang- est     not,  a   -   bide    with 

Thro'  cloud  and  sun -shine,  oh,  a   -   bide    with 

In       life,     in    death,    O     Lord,  a   -   bide    with 

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A  few  more   Years  shall  Roll 


Horatius  Bonar 
Sloirhi. 


Arr.  by  A.  S.  Sullivan 


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1.  A     few  more  years  shall  roll, 

2.  A     few  more  suns  shall  set 

3.  A     few  more  storms  shall  beat 

4.  A     few  more  strug-gles  here, 

5.  'Tis  but      a       lit  -  tie    while 


A      few  more  sea-sons  come, 
O'er  these  dark  hills  of    time, 
On       this  wild  rock  -  y     shore 

A      few  more  part-ings  o'er, 
And    He  shall  come  a  -  gain, 


And  we  shall 
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Who  died  that 


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A  few  more   Years  shall  Roll 


259 


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suns   are    not,       A      far    se  -  ren -er  clime  :  j 

tem-pests  cease,  And  sur-ges  swell  no  more  :  >  Then,  O      my  Lord,  pre-pare        My  soul     for 

few  more  tears,  And  we  shall  weep  no  more  ; 

live,  who  lives    That  we  with  Him  may  reign  . 


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1.  I  have      a         home      a    -  bove 

2.  My  Fa  -  ther's     gra  -    cious  hand.... 

3.  My  Sav-iour's    pre   -  cious  blood.... 

4.  The  Com  -  fort  -   er...    has  come,.... 


From    sin      and    sor  -  row  free  ;. 

Has     built    this  sweet     a    -  bode  ;. 

Has     made    my     ti    -     tie  sure  ;. 

The     earn  -  est    has      been  given  ; 


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A       man  -  sion    which  e    -     ter  -  nal      love  De  -  signed  and     formed  for      me 

From     ev  -    er  -   last-  ing         it       was  planned — My     dwell -ing-  place      for     God 

He    passed  thro' death's  dark  rag-  ing     flood  To      make    my      rest        se  -  cure 

He     leads    me      on  -  ward      to       the     home         Re-  served    for      me..       in      heaven... 


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One  sweetly  solemn   Thought 


Phoebe  Cary,  alt.,  1S52 


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1.  One     sweet- ly     sol-emn  thought  Comes  to    me   o'er  and     o'er,       I'm     ncar-er  home  to- 

2.  Near  -  er     the  bound  of     life,     Where  burdens  are    laid    down,  Where  we  shall  lay  a- 

3.  Per  -  haps  my   wea- ry      feet       Have    al-most  gain'd  the  brink,      I       may  be    near- er 


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day,    to  -  day,  Than    I        have   been    be  -    fore.     Near  -  er       my   Fa  -  ther's  home,  Where 
side    the   cross,  And  win      and     wear  the     crown.   Near  -  er   death's  si  -  lent  stream,  That 
home  to  -  day,     Far   near  -  er      than     I        think.     Fa   -  ther,  per -feet     my     trust,      To 


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man  -  y     mansions     be;     Near-er   the  great  white  throne  to-day,  Near-er   the  crys-tal       sea. 
winds  'mid  shades  unknown,  Nearer  the  ra-diant  shores  that  gleam  With  glory  from  the   throne, 
feel     in     life     or     death,     My   wea-ry  feet    se  -  cure-ly      rest     On  Christ,  my  Rock,  by  faith. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


One  sweetly  solemn   Thought 


Phtsbe  Cary,  1852 


Rev.  E.  P.  Parker,  D.D.,  by  per. 


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4  But,  lying  dark  between, 

Winding  down  through  the  night, 
There  rolls  the  deep  and  unknown  stream 
That  leads  at  last  to  light. 


5  E'en  now,  perchance,  my  feet 
Are  slipping  on  the  brink, 
And  I,  to-day,  am  nearer  home,- 
Nearer  than  now  I  think. 


6  Father,  perfect  my  trust  ! 

Strengthen  my  power  of  faith  ! 
Nor  let  me  stand,  at  last,  alone 
Upon  the  shore  of  death. 


PILGRIMAGE 


202    Weary  of  Eartli,  and  Laden  with  my  Sin 

Rev.  S.J.  Stone  Jas.  Langran 


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2.  So  vile      I         am,     how    dare      I        hope    to      stand  In 

3.  The      while     I        fain  would  tread   the  heaven-ly       way,  E 


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voice     that       bids       me  "Come." 


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4  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. 

5  'Twas  He  who  found  me  on  the  deathly  wild, 
And  made  me  heir  of  heaven,  the  Father's  child, 
And  day  by  clay,  whereby  my  soul  may  live. 
Gives  me  His  grace  of  pardon,  and  will  give. 

6  Yea,  Thou  wilt  answer  for  me,  righteous  Lord  ; 
Thine  all  the  merits,  mine  the  great  reward  ; 
Thine  the  sharp  thorns  and  mine  the  golden  crown, 
Mine  the  life  won,  and  Thine  the  life  laid  down.     Amen. 


PILGRIMAGE 


There  is  a  Calm  for  those  who   Weep 


263 


James  Montgomery,  abr. 


-N-r 


:4=l: 


-# 


:d=q: 


Sir  Arthur  S.  Sullivan,  Mus.  D. 


1 — 1 1 — ] 

0 — » — 3=T=J 


i.  Tliere     is      a     calm     for    those  who    weep, 

2.  The  storm  that  wrecks  the    win  -  try       sky 

3.  The      Soul,  of      or    -     i  -    gin       Di  -  vine, 

4.  The       sun    is     but        a     spark    of       fire, 


A        rest  for   wea  -    ry      pil-grims  found 

No     more  dis-turbs  their  sweet  re  -  pose 

God's  glo-rious  im  -   age,  freed  from  clay, 

A       transient   me  -  teor     in       the     sky ; 


g__x & ,_.ff. 


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They    soft    -    ly       lie,      and      sweet  -  ly      sleep,  Low 

Than  sum-  mer     eve    ning's     lat  -  est      sigh,  That 
In    Heaven's  e    -    ter   -  nal     sphere  shall  shine,  A 

The    Soul,     im  -  mor  -  tal  as       its      Sire,  Shall 


in       the  ground, 

shuts  the  rose. 
Star  of  day. 
nev  -    er        die. 


A  -  MEN. 


Another  Voice  is  Still 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  189s 


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Hubert  P.  Main 


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1.  An  -  oth  -  er      voice    is        still 

2.  While  with  un  -  bid  -  den     tears 

3.  O        when  our      Fa  -  ther's  voice 

-»-         -9-         -O- 


A      loved  face   gone, — 

Our    eyes  are      dim, 

Shall   bid  us  "  Come,"- 

^2.  .0. 


It  is  our  heaven-ly 
Our  loved  one  sits  at 
-  May  we     with   will  -  ing 

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Fa  -  ther's  will,  It  is  our  heaven-ly  Fa  -  ther's  will,  His  will... 
Je  -  sus'  feet,  Our  loved  one  sits  at  Je  -  sus'  feet,  And  learns 
hearts  re  -  joice,  May     we     with   will  -  ing   hearts    re  -  ioice  To        be 


be 
of 
at 


done. 
Him. 
home. 


Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


DEATH 


2iU 


Sleep  thy  Last  Sleep 

F.d~<t<ar<1  A.  Dayman,   I 


PP 


cres. 


J.  Barnhy 


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1.  Sleep      thy      last    sleep,    Free     from  care   and      sor  -  row  ; 

2.  Life's    dream    is       past,     All         its     sin,     its       sad  -  ness ; 

3.  Though  we      may  mourn  Those    in      life      the     dear  -    est, 


Rest,    where  none  weep, 
Bright  -  ly         at      last. 
They    shall      re  -  turn, 


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Till       lh'  e  -  ter  -  nal         mor  -  row  ; 
Dawns  a      day      of  glad  -  ness. 

Christ, when  Thou  ap    -    pear  -  est  ! 


I  -1  -  H 

Though  dark  waves  roll. . 
Un  -  der  thy  sod... 
Soon      shall  Thy      voice 


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O'er     the     si    -   lent 

Earth,  re  -  ceive   our 

Com-  fort  those   now 


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James  Montgomery 


J.  E.  Sweetser 


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2.  The     voice  at 

3.  His      spir   -  it 

4.  The     pains  of 

5.  Sol  -  dier  of 


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The     bat  -  tie     fought,    the  vie    -     t'ry    won,  En     - 

A         mor-tal         ar    -    row  pierced  his    frame;  He 

His      tent,    at         sun  -  rise,  on  the  ground  A 

And,  life's  long    war  -    fare  closed      at        last,  His 

And,  while    e    -    ter   -    nal       a     -     ges      run,  Rest 


ter       thy     Mas  -  ter's    joy. 
fell,     but     felt         no      fear, 
dark  -  en'd    ru     -     in        lay. 
soul     is      found      in      peace. 
in         thy      Sav  -  iour's  joy. 


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Tender  Shepherd,    Thou  hast  Stilled 


Miss  C.   Winkworth,  tr. 


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1.  Ten  -  der  Shepherd,  Thou  hast  stilled      Now  Thy      lit  -   tie    lamb's  brief  weep   -    ing  : 

2.  In        this  world    of      care    and    pain,        Lord,  Thou  wouldst  no  long  -  er      leave         it  ; 

3.  Ah,    Lord  Je  -    sus,  grant  that      we         Where    it      lives  may  soon     be        liv     -      ing, 


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Ah,  how  peace-ful,  pale,  and  mild 
To  the  sun  -  ny  heav'n  -  ly  plain 
And    the      love  -  ly       pas  -  tures     see 


iflfc 


In        its      nar  -  row  bed  'tis  sleep  -  ing ! 

Thou   dost    now    with  joy  re  -  ceive        it ; 

That      its    heav'n -ly  food  are  giv    -    ing; 

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Cloth'd  in     robes    of        spot  -  less    white,      Now      it     dwells  with      Thee       in  light: 

Then    the     gain     of       death   we      prove,  Though  Thou  take  what     most      we         love. 


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Unveil  thy  Bosom,  faithful  Tomb 


Rev.  James   ll'atts,  alt. 


X 


7A  I 


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Un  -  veil  thy   bo  -  som,  faith 
Nor  pain,  nor  grief,  nor    anx 
So      Te  -  sus  slept  ;  God's  dy 
Break  from  His  throne,  il-  lus 


From  George  Fredctick  Handel 


ful  tomb  ;  Take  this  new  treas-ure  to. . . . 
ious  fear      In  -  vade    thy  bounds.  No  mor- 

ing  Son  Passed  thro'  the  grave,  and  blest 
trous  morn  ;  At  -  tend,  O  earth,  His   sov  - 


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thy. . .  .  trust, 
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Can  reach  the  peace-ful      sleep  -  er   here      While  an  -  gels   watch   the  soft. ...  re  -  posa; 

Rest  here,  blest  saint,  till   from   His  throne      The  mor  -  ning  break,  and  pierce  the  shade; 

Re  -  store  thy  trust :    a       glo  -  rious  form     Shall  then       as-  cend     to  meet...  the  Lord; 


IS 


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Can  reach  the     peace-ful    sleep    -    er    here,  While  an -gels  watch  the    sweet     re-pose. 

Rest  here,  blest  saint,  till    from...  His  throne  The  mor-ning  break,  and  pierce  the  shade. 

Re  -  store   thy        trust:    a    glo    -    rious  form  Shall  then  as  -  cend    to      meet      the  Lord. 


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Lowly  and  Solemn  be 


Mrs.  Felicia  Dorothea  Hemans,  Abr. 


John  Henry  Cornell 


1.  Low  -  ly    and    sol  -  emn  be        Thy     chil-dren's  cry     to  Thee,       Fa  -  ther      di  -  vine: 

2.  O         Fa- ther,  in      that  hour.  When  earth  all    suc-e'ring  power  Shall     dis  -    a  -   vow  ; 


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267 


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A        hymn    of    sup-pliant  breath  ;  Own  -  ing     that  life     and  death, 
When  spear,  and  shield,  and  crown,     In        faint-ness  are     cast  down, 


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The  death-cup  for  our  sake, 

The  thorn,  the  rod  ; 
From  whom  the  last  dismay 
Was  not  to  pass  away  ; 

Aid  us,  O  God. 

Trembler  beside  the  grave, 
We  call  on  Thee  to  save, 

Father  divine  : 
Hear,  hear  our  suppliant  breath  ; 
Keep  us  in  life  and  death, 

Thine,  only  Thine. 


Asleep  in  ye  sus  !  Blessed  Sleep 


Margaret  Mac kay,  1832,  abr. 


William  B.  Bradbury,  1843 


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From  which  none  ev 
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Whose  wak-  ing      is 
May  such  a        bliss 
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ful       ref  -  uge      be  ! 
their  graves  may  be  ; 

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That  man  -  i  -  fests  the    Sav-iour's    power. 
Wait-ing  the  sum-mons  from     on       high. 
From  which  none  ev-er  wakes    to        weep. 


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DEATH 


268 


There  is  an  Hour  of  Hallowed  Peace 


IV.  B.  Tappan 


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1.  There  is  an     hour       of     hallow-ed    peace,        For      those      with  cares     op-pressed, 

2.  Tis     then       the   soul        is      freed  from  fears  And  doubts,  which  here     an  -  noy  ; 


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they,     who     oft        have    sown     in     tears, 


When      sighs     and     sor    -    row  - 
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3  There  is  a  home  of  sweet  repose, 

Where  storms  assail  no  more  ; 
The  stream  of  endless  pleasure  flows, 
On  that  celestial  shore. 

4  There,  purity  with  love  appears, 

And  bliss  without  alloy; 
Then  they,  who  oft  have  sown  in  tears, 
Shall  reap  again  in  joy. 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father, and  to  the    Son.       and to  •  the  Ho  -  ly   Ghost  ; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  HOW,  and  ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-oufend.   A-    =      men. 


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Q  Paradise! 


269 


F.  W.  Faber 


Joseph  Barnby 


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Who     would    not     seek      the        hap  -   py      land     Where   they     that    loved,  are      blest? 
We        long      to        be       where    Je    -     sus      is,  To       feel      and     see     Him     near. 

And      guide    us       to         that       hap  -   py      land         Of       per  -   feet     rest        a  -    bove. 


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For  tJicc,  O  dear,  dear  Country 


St.  Bernard,  Tr,  Neale 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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bul  -warks,  Thy     streets  with  em  -  'raids  blaze; 

splen  -  dor,    The      Cru    -    ci    -  fied        thy     praise 

o     -     cean!  Thou  hast       no  time,    bright  day  ! 

"J —         -«-        -#a       .»-         -0-         -?-         -0-       ^&.  . 

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ver    -    y      love,  be  -  hold  -  ing  Thy  hap  -    py       name,  they  weep. 

sar  -    dius  and    the       to    -    paz  U  -  nite       in         thee     their  rays  ; 

laud       and    ben  -  e    -    die  -    tion  Thy  ran  -  somed  peo  -  pie     raise : 

fount  -  ain     of       re  -  fresh  -  ment  To  pil  -  grims     far        a  -    way  ! 


The     men  -  tion 
Thine  age  -  less 
Je   -    sus,      the 
Up  -  on        the 


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walls  are      bond  -  ed  With  am    -  e     -  thyst      un  -  priced  ;  The    saints  build  up      its 

Crown  and   Beau  -  ty,  True  God  and  Man     they    sing  ;  The    nev  -   er  -  fail  -  ing 

Rock   of        A    -    ges  They  raise  thy  ho    -    ly      tower;  Thine  is        the   vie-  tor's 


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sick  -  ness,    And  love,    and       life,      and     rest, 

fa    -    brie,     Its  cor   -    ner  -  stone      is      Christ, 

gar  -  den, — The  gar  -    den        of         their  King, 

lau    -    rcl,     And  thine     the       gold  -  en       dower. 

!       -       _ 


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O  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

The  home  of  God's  elect  ! 
O  sweet  and  blessed  country, 

That  eager  hearts  expect ! 
Jesus,  in  mercy  bring  us 

To  that  dear  land  of  rest : 
Who  art,  with  God  the  Father, 

And  Spirit,  ever  blest. 


There  is  a  Land  immortal 


271 


Thomas  MacKellar,  1846 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  There       is 

2.  Though  dark 

3.  Their      sighs 


a  land  im  -  mor  -  tal,  The  beau 
and  drear  the  pas  -  sage  That  lead 
are    lost      in        sing  -   ing,      They're  bless 


ms. 


ti    -  ful  of        lands  ; 

eth  to  the        gate, 

ed  in  their    tears  ; 

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Be     -     side  its       an  -  cient       por    -   tal         A 

Yet        grace      comes  with  the  mes  -  sage,      To 


si 
souls 


Their      jour 


ney  heavenward        wing  -  ing,      They    leave 


lent     sen  -  try      stands  ; 
that   watch  and      wait  ; 
on     earth  their      fears  ; 


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He  on     -      ly       can     un    -    do         it,       And  o 

And        at  the      time    ap   -  point   -  ed,      A  mes 

Death      like       an       an  -  gel      seem   -  eth:  "We        wel 


pen   wide     the      door; 
sen  -  ger  comes    down, 
come  Thee,"  they    cry; 


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mor    -   tals   who   pass  through     it,...      Are 
leads       the  Lord's  a    -    noint  -    ed...     From 


Their    face        with    glo  -   ry      beam     -  eth —   'Tis 


mor 

cross 

life 


tal  nev  -  er  -  more, 
to  glo  -  ry's  crown, 
for      them  to  die  ! 


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272 


ycrusalem,  the  Golden 


Lai.  Bernard  de  Moriaix,  1150,  abr 
Tr.John  Mason  Neale,  1S51 


Alexander  Ewing,  1853 


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lem,      the       gold  -   en,         With   milk      and       hon     -  ey       blest  ; 


2.  They    stand,  those     hills       of  Zi 


on, 


All 


ju    -    bi   -    lent       with     song, 


3.  There     is  the      throne    of  Da    -  vid  ;       And    there,    from    care        re    -  leased, 


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Be  -  neath  thy  con  -  tern 
And  bright  with  many  an 
The       song      of        them    that 


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tion      Sink    heart    and      voice      op-  pressed : 
gel,        And       all         the       mar    -  tyr    throng ; 
umph,      The     shout      of        them     that      feast : 


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oh,         I  know      not        What      so     -    cial      joys      are 

ev    -     er  in  them,      The       day  -   light      is  se 

the 


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I         know    not, 
The     Prince     is 
And      they,    who      with     their      Lead     -  er,         Have     con  -  quered   in 


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there, 
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fight, 


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yond    com  -  pare, 
glo  -    rious     sheen, 
robes     of        white. 


What  ra  -  dian 
The  pas  -  ture 
For         ev  -    er 


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Are  decked  in 
Are       clad        in 


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In  the  Paradise  of  yesus 


273 


Mrs.  Streatjield 


E.  G.  Monk 


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1.  In        the     Par    -    a  -  dise      of      Je   -   sus 

2.  In       those  qui   -   et      rest  -ing-plac-  es, 

3.  Can     we      see     those  hap  -  py     fac    -  es 

4.  Then  the    pearl  -  y    gates,    un  -  fold  -  ing, 

5.  Oh,      to      join      the     Al    -    le  -   lu    -    ia, 


There   are  man  -   y    homes   of        light, 

Midst   the  pas- tures  green  and      fair, 

Of        the  dear  ones   gone    be    -    fore? 

Nev  -    er  shall     be    closed     a    -     gain, 

And      the  glad  thanks-giv  -  ing       raise, 


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And 

Je   - 
They 
We 
With 


they  shine    be  -  yond  the 
sus     gath  -  ers      in       the 
are     read  -  y      now    to 
shall    see     with  -  in      the 
the      ran-som'd  hosts  of 


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dark  -  ness 
home  -  less, 
greet     us, 
cit    -   y 
Je  -    sus, 


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With      a         ra- diance  clear  and    bright. 
And      He  dwells   a  -  mong  them  there. 
When   we     gain   that   bless  -  ed      shore. 

Je  -   sus,   'mid    His  white-robed  train. 

In      their  songs   of     end  -  less   praise  ! 


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Oh,      that       I       might  hear       the      an  -  gels 


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274: 


No  Shadows   Yonder 


Horatius  Bonar 


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1.  No  shad-ows  yon  -  der!       All      light  and  song; 

2.  No  wecp-ing  yon  -  der  !      All       fled  a  -  way ; 

3.  None     want  -ing  yon  -  der,     Bought  by  the  Lamb! 

1  -0-  -0-  1  - — ^ 

4     —-J  M 


Each  day  I  won  -  der, 
While  here  I  wan  -  der 
All        gath  -  ered  un  -  der 


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And  say,    How  long 

Each  wea  -  ry  day, 

The  ev-  er-green  palm  ; 


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Shall      time 
And     sigh  as 
Loud      as 


me      sun   -    der    From    that       dear 

I         pon  -    der    My      long,       long 

night's  thun  -  der    As  -  cends  the  glad 


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Shall        time  me      sun  -  der     From      that      dear 

And      sigh       as       I        pon  -  der     My  long,    long 

Loud  as  night's  thun  -  der     As  -  cends  the  glad 


throng  ? 
stay, 
psalm. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


1 


C.   Wordsworth 


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Hark !    the  Sound  of  Holy   Voices 

A.  M.  Bartholemew 

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Hark  !    the     sound  of      ho  -    ly      voic  -  es, 
Mul    -    ti  -  tudes, which  none  can    num-ber, 
They     have    come  from  trib  -    u  -    la    -    tion, 
Mocked,  im  -  pris-oned,  stoned,  tor  -  ment-  ed, 
Love     and    peace  they  taste    for  -  ev   -     er, 


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Chant -ing     at       the     crys  -  tal       sea, 
Like      the    stars    in       glo  -    ry      stand, 
have  washed  their  robes  in    blood, 
a  -  sun  -  der,   slain   with  sword, 
all     truth  and    knowledge    see 


And 

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Hark  /    the  Sound  of  Holy    Voices 


275 


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Hal    -    le  -    lu  -    jah,     hal  -    le    -    lu  -    jah, 

Clothed  in      white   ap  -  par  -  el,      hold-ing 

Washed  them  in        the     blood  of        Je  -    sus  ; 

They     have    conquered  death  and     Sa  -    tan 

In         the       Be    -    a  -    tif   -    ic       Vis  -  ion 


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Hal   -    le    -    lu  -  jah,  Lord,   to       Thee ! 
Palms    of       vie  -  t'ry      in      their    hands. 
Tried    they    were  and     firm     they    stood. 
By         the     might  of     Christ  the      Lord. 
Of         the      bless -ed      Trin  -  i     -     ty. 


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Jerusalem,  my  Happy  Home 


Lat,  Hymn,  Ninth  Century 


Dr.  H.  S.  Irons 


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1.  Je  -  ru    -   sa  -  lem,     my     hap  -  py  home, 

2.  When  shall  these  eyes    thy  heaven-built  walls 

3.  There  hap-pier  bowers  than  E  -  den's  bloom, 


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Name  ev    -    er     dear      to      me, 
And   pearl  -  y    gates     be  -  hold  ? 
Nor      sin      nor     sor  -  row  know  : 


When 

Thy 

Blest 

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bul  -  warks  with  sal    - 

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have     an     end 
va    -    tion  strong, 
storm -y     scenes 


In  joy,  and  peace,  and  thee  ? 
And  streets  of  shin  -  ing  gold? 
I  on  -  ward  press     to      you.        A -men. 


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4  Why  should  I  shrink  from  pain  or  woe, 

Or  feel  at  death  dismay  ? 
I've  Canaan's  goodly  land  in  view, 
And  realms  of  endless  day. 

5  Apostles,  martyrs,  prophets,  there 

Around  my  Saviour  stand  : 
And  soon  my  friends  in  Christ  below 
Will  join  the  glorious  band. 


6  Jerusalem,  my  happy  home, 
My  soul  still  pants  for  thee  ; 
Then  shall  my  labors  have  an  end, 
When  I  thy  joy  shall  see.     Amen. 
HE  A  VEN 


276    This   World  is  Bright  and  Fair  we  know 

Albert  Laighton  S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  But      soft  -    er    than  the  summer's  breath, 

3.  The      land  where  brok-en  ties  shall  twine, 


The  skies  are  arched  in  glo 
And  fair  -  er  than  its  ros 
And  fond  hearts  will    not      sev 


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The    stars      shine  on,  the  sweet  flowr's  blow, 
Will      be  the   clime  a  -  far,  when  death. . 

Where  love's  pure  light  shall  brighter  shine,. 


And  tell  their  bless-  ed 
The  pear  -  ly  gate  un 
For  -    ev    -     er     and     for 


sto    -     ry. 
clos  -     es  ; 
ev    -      er ! 


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This  is  not  my  Place  of  Resting 


Horatius  Bonar 


Arr.  from  Flotow 


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1.  This  is      not      my  place    of      rest    -    ing, 

2.  In  it       all        is    light   and    glo     -     ry ; 

3.  There  the  Lamb,  our  Shep-herd,  leads      us 

4.  Soon  we    pass    this  des  -  ert      drear  -  y, 


Mine's  a  cit    -    y       yet      to 

O'er      it  shines    a      night -less 

By       the  streams  of     life      a 

Soon    we  bid      fare  -  well     to 

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On  -  ward    to          it         I        am  hast  -  ing —  On       to       my       e    -    ter    -    nal     home. 

Ev    -  'ry      trace      of  sin's  sad  sto    -  ry,  All       the  curse,  hath  passed    a   -    way. 

On       the    fresh-  est  pas-tures  feeds  us,  Turns  our     sigh- ing       in     -     to       song. 

Nev  -  er  -  more     are  sad      or  wea   -  ry,  Nev  -  er,      nev  -  er       sin         a    -    gain. 


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Upward  where  the  Stars  are  Burning       277 


Horatius  Bonar 


John  B.  Calkin 


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1.  Up  -  ward  where  the     stars    are     burn-ing,       Si    -     lent,  si  -    lent     in      their  turn-ing, 

2.  Far       be-yond   that     arch     of      glad-ness,      Far      be -yond  these  clouds  of  sad- ness, 


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Round    the    nev  -  er  -  chang-ing     pole  ; 
Are       the    man  -  y       man-sions    fair. 


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Far     from  pain      and    sin      and     fol     -     ly, 


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Up-ward  where  the  blue  is  light-est,         Lift       I    now  my   long  -  ing        soul. 
In      that  pal-ace     of     the     ho  -  ly,  I     would  find  my  man  -  sion       there. 


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278 


Ten    Thousand  times   Ten   Thousand 


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Henry  Alford 
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God  of  Morning  and  of  Evening 


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281 


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Lord,  in  the  Morning 


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at  His  Fa-    ther's  throne  Our  songs  and  our  corn-plaints.. .. 

path  of  du   -     ty   straight  And  plain      be  -  fore     my      face 

God  will  com  -  pass  them    With    fav   -  or  as  a        shield... 


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MORNING 


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Every  Morning  Mercies  new 


G.  Phi  Hi  more,  1S6S 


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Feed      us    with     the     Bread      of       Life  ; 


Thy      com  -  pas  -  sion      doth    en 

Strength    to      stand    in  e    -    vil 

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Rev.  F.  Gisbome 


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When  noon  her  throne  in     light      ar  -  rays, 
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To      Thee  my  soul      tri  -  umph-ant  springs  ; 
To     death  and  Thee    my    tho't's     I      give  ; 

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Thee,  vie  -  tor     of       the  grave  and  hell,  Thee, source  of  life's      e  -   ter  -  nal  morn. 

Thee,  throned  in     glo  -  ry's  end -less  blaze,  Thee,  Lord   of   lords  and  King   of  kings. 

To  death,  whose  power  I  soon  must  feel,        To  Thee, with  Whom  I    trust    to  live.      A-men, 

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Father^  we  come  in  the  Morning 


Mrs.  S.  A".  Bourne,  1891 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  Hold  Thou  our  hearts  in  Thy  keep   -    ing,     Guide  us,  for    Je     -     sus'  sake;. 


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Thou,  who  didst  watch  o'er  us      sleep    -     -    ing, 


Thanking  Thee    for      the     night. 
Care   for     us     when    we     wake. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


MORNING 


Day  is  Ridded,  O  how  Calmly 


285 


Frances  J.  Crosby,  1S92 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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4.   Day      is     end 


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Bus  -  y  sounds  are  hushed  and  still  ; 
Our  Re  -  deem  -  er,  Friend,  and  Guide, 
Time  for      us        will     soon     be     done  ; 


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Through  the   night-watch  keep    us      safe   -   ly,         May   we     all     Thy      bless  -  ing       share. 

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E  V EN  ING 


280 


The  Shadows  of  the  Evening  Hours 


Adelaide  Anne  Procter,  1858 

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eve-  ning  hours  Fall    from    the    dark'-ning  sky, 

serv  -  ants.   Lord,  O        do       not   Thou     de    -  spise, 

day  -  liiiht  fade  ;    So       fade     with  -  in        our  heart 


1.  The      shad  -ows     of       the 

2.  The       sor  -  rows     of      Thy 

3.  Slow  -    Iy       the     rays      of 

4.  Let      peace,    O     Lord  !  Thy      peace,    O     God  !    Up 


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Up    -     on      the      fragrance       of  the  flow'rs  The       dews     of      eve  -  ning  lie  ; 

But        let      the      in  -  cense  of  ourpray'rs  Be    -    fore     Thy   mer  -  cy  rise; 

The     hopes    in      earth  -  ly  love  and    joy,    That      one      by    one       de    -  part ; 

From   mid  -  night  fears   and  per    -  ils,  Thou    Our     tremb-ling  hearts   de   -  fend: 


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Be    -    fore    Thy  throne,  O  Lord      of   heav'n,    We       kneel   at     close     of 

The     bright-ness     of       the  com-  ing   night      Up    -    on      the    dark  -  ness 

Slow  -   ly      the    bright  stars,  one       by     one.      With  -   in      the    heav  -  ens 

Give       us        a        re  -   spite  from     our    toil,      Calm     and    sub  -  due     our 


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Look    on      Thy    chil  -  dren   from    on     high,  And  hear     us     while   we  pray. 

With  hopes  of      fut  -  ure      glo  -  ry     chase  The  shad-ows      on      our  souls. 

Give     us,      O      Lord,  fresh  hopes  in  heav'n,  And  trust     in   things   di  -  vine. 

Thro'  the    long    day      we      suf  -  fer,  Lord,  O  give     us     now     re   -  pose ! 

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Nozv  God  be  with  us 


287 


Tr.  by  C.  Winkwortk 


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The  light   and      dark  -  ness       are        of    His      dis  -  pos   -  ing, 

Till  morn -ing      com  -    eth,  watch,     O     Fa  -  ther,     o'er  us; 

Our  ear  -  liest  thoughts  be  Thine  when  morn-ing   wakes  us  ; 

Thy  will      be       done       on  earth,      as    'tis        in      heav  -  en ; 


And    'neath  His 

In        soul  and 

Serve  Thee  all 

Keep      us  in 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father, and*  to  the    Son,       and. to  •  the   Ho  -  ly   Ghost; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-ouf  end.  A-    ==     men. 


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EVENING 


288 


Softly  now  the  Light  of  Day 


Bp.  G.   W.  Doanc,  1S24 


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1.  Soft  -   ly       now       the    light  of  day  Fades     up    -    on  my      sight      a    - 

2.  Thou, Whose  all    -    per  -  vad    -  ing  eye  Naught   es  -   capes,  with  -  out,    with 

3.  Soon,  for        me,      the    light  of  day  Shall       for    -    ev    -  er       pass      a    - 

4.  Thou  Who,     sin  -    less,  yet  hast  known     All         of      man's  in  -    firm    -   i     - 


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The  Day  is  Past  and  Over 


St.  Anatolius,  450.  Tr.  by  Bp.  Neale 
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1.  The    day     is     past  and      o    -    ver : 

2.  The   joys    of    day   are       o    -    ver : 

3.  The  toils    of    day   are       o    -    ver  ; 

4.  Light-en  mine  eyes,  O      Sav  -  iour, 

5.  Be     Thou  my  soul's  Pre-serv  -   er, 


All  thanks,  O  Lord  to     Thee  ! 
I         lift   my  heart  to     Thee; 
I       raise  the  hymn  to      Thee, 
Or    sleep  in  death  shall     I, 
O      God  !  for  Thou  dost  know 


I       pray  Thee 
And    call      on 
And    ask      that 
And    he,      my 
How   man  -  y 


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that      of  -  fence  -  less 
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free    from    per    -    il 
wake-ful    tempt-  er, 
are       the     per    -    ils 


The   hours   of      dark   may  be. 

The   hours   of    gloom  may  be. 

The   hours   of       fear   may  be : 

Tri-umph-ant   -  ly     shall  cry, 

Thro'  which     I       have    to  go. 


O       Je  -  sus,  keep    me 
O        Je  -   sus,  make  their 
O        Je  -   sus,   keep    me 
'  A  -  gainst  him      I       have 
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in        Thy   sight,  And      save  me  thro' 

dark  -  ness  light,  And      save  me  thro' 

in        Thy   sight,  And    guard  me  thro' 

now     pre -vailed:  Re  -  joice !  the  child 

hear     my     call.  And    guard  and  save 


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The  Sun  is  Sinking  Fast 


Latin,  Tr.  by  E.  Caswall 


Rev.  J.  H.  Hopkins 


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love        a    -    wake,    and       pay      Her       eve  -  ning       sac 
to         His        Fa  -  ther's    hands    His       part  -  ing        soul 
to         His        sa  -   cred   charge,    In      Whom    all         spir 


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4  So  now  beneath  His  eye 
Would  calmly  rest, 
Without  a  wish  or  thought 
Abiding  in  the  breast  ; 


6  Thus  would  I  live  :   yet  now 
Not  I,  but  He, 
In  all  His  power  and  love, 
Henceforth  alive  in  me. 


5  Save  that  His  will  be  done, 
Whate'er  betide  ; 
Dead  to  herself,  and  dead 
In  Him  to  all  beside. 


7  One  Sacred  Trinity, 
One  Lord  Divine, 
May  I  be  ever  His, 
And  He  for  ever  mine. 


Amen. 


E  VENING 


290 


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Thro    the  Day   Thy  Love  has  Spared  us 


T.  Kelly,  1806 


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Thro'   the     day     Thy    love     has    spared    us; 
Thro'   the      si  -   lent  watch -es      guard      us, 


Now     we      lay      us    down     to      rest, 
Let       no       foe     our  peace    mo  -  lest  ; 


j  Pil  -  grimshere     on     earth,  and    stran   -  gers,      Dwell-ing       in      the   midst     of      foes; 
I  Us       and   ours    pre  -  serve  from  dan    -    gers  ;        In     Thine  arms  may    we       re  -  pose  ; 


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Je  -  sus,  Thou    our    Guardian       be  ;       Sweet    it        is        to     trust    in     Thee. 
And,  when  life's  short  day      is       past,      Rest    with  Thee     in   heav'n  at      last. 


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Min -utes  came  quick,  but  mer -cies  were  More  swift,  more  free  than  they. 
Till     we      shall  praise  Thee  as       we   would,     Ac  -   cept    our   hearts'  de  -  sire. 


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The  Day  is  past  and  gone 


291 


Latin.   Tr.   William  John  Blew,  1849 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  The     da\'        is       past     and   gone: Great  God,     we 

2.  Oh,    when    shall    that      day  come, Ne'er  sink-ing 

3.  Where  we,      pre  -  served   be  -  neath The  shel  -  ter 


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Glory  to   Thee,  my  God  this  Night 


T.Ken 


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1.  Glo  -   ry  to    Thee,  my    God,  this  night,  For  all      the    bless-ings      of       the    light : 

2.  For-  give  me,  Lord,  for    Thy  dear  Son,  The  ill    which    I       this      day   have  done ; 

3.  Teach  me  to      live,  that      I  may  dread  The  grave    as       lit   -  tie       as       my     bed  : 

4.  Oh,      let  my    soul  on    Thee  re  -  pose,  And  may  sweet  sleep  mine   eye-  lids  close  ! 


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Keep    me,     oh.    keep    me,   King    of     kings !  Be  -  neath  Thine  own    al    -  might  -  y    wings. 

That     with   the  world,  my- self,     and  Thee,  I,        ere        I      sleep,  at       peace   may     be. 

Teach  me      to      die,     that     so         I       may  Rise   glo  -  rious    at       the      judg-ment  -  da)-. 

Sleep, which  shall  me     more    vigorous    make,  To    serve    my     God    when    I  a  -    wake. 

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292 


John  M.  Neah 


The  Day,   O  Lord,   is  spent 


J.  Barnby 


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2.  We   have 

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4.  The  grace 


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of  Christ     our 

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now,  Our 

Lord,  The 


bide      with 
hap    -    py 
day         is 
Fa  -  ther's 


us,       and  rest ; 

land,     as  yet, 

al    -    most  o'er  ; 

bound-less  love, 


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Sun  of  Right  -  eous 

Spir    -  it's  blest      com 


ful    -    ly  bent  On       male  -  ing  Thee     our  guest, 

round   Thee  stand,  Whose  sun       can  nev    -    er  set. 

ness,      do  Thou  Shine     on         us  ev     -      er  -  more ! 

mun  -  ion.  too,  Be         with       us  from       a    -  bove. 


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Great  God,  to   Thee  my  Evening  Song 


Anne  Steele,  1760 


5.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Great  God,  to    Thee    my  eve-ning   song  With  hum-  ble        grat  -   i  -  tude 

2.  My    days,     un  -  cloud-ed  as      they  pass,  And  ev  -     ery       gen  -  tly      roll  - 

3.  Seal    my      for  -give-ness  in      the  blood    Of      Je  -   sus  ;     His    dear  name 

4.  Let     this    blest  hope  mine  eye  -  lids  close  ;  With  sleep  re    -  fresh  my     fee  - 


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0  let      Thy  mer  -    cy    tune  my  tongue,  And   fill         my     heart  with  live  -  ly 
Are  mon  -  u  -  ments      of  wond-rous  grace,  And    wit   -  ness    to         Thy  love    and 

1  plead    for     par-  don,  gra-cious    God,  And  kind       ac  -  cept-ance  at      Tin- 
Safe    in      Thy  care       may    I         re-  pose,  And  walk    with    prais-es  to      Thv 


praise. 

power, 
throne. 

name. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


Now  the  Day  is  over 


Rev.  Sabine  Baring-Gould,  abr 


293 


Joseph  Barnby 


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i.  Now  the  day 

2.  Je     -  sus,  give 

3.  Com  -  fort       ev 

4.  Thro'  the  long 

5.  When  the  morn  -   ing 


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Night     is      draw  -  ing 
Calm     and   sweet   re     - 
Watch- ing     late      in... 
May    Thine   An  -  gels 
Then     may      I         a    - 


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Watch  -  ing  round      my 
In  Thy    Ho     -     1}' 


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i.  Sav-iour,  a   -   bide   with     us!        The  day    is       now      far     gone  : 

2.  We   have  not  reached  that   land,       That  hap -py     land,     as      yet,... 

3.  Our  sun     is       sink  *  ing   now  ;       Our  day    is         al  -    most  o'er  ;. , 


We  would  ob  - 
Where  ho  -  ly 
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round  Thee  stand,      Whose  sun  can      nev  -  er        set... 
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294         God,  that  madcst  Earth  and  Heaven 


Rev.  R.  ffeber,  D.D.  v.  i.    Rev.  R.  Wkatefy, 

v.  3.     Rev.   IV.  Mercer,  w.  2,  4 


E.  J.  Hopkins,  A/us.  D. 


-• 0 * — 

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1.  God,    that  mad  -   est  Earth      and  Heav  -  en, 

2.  And     when  morn       a     -  gain        shall  call         us 

3.  Guard    us  wak  -  ing,  guard       us  sleep  -  ing, 

4.  Ho     -     ly         Fa    -    ther,  throned    in  Heav  -  en, 


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Dark    -    ness      and         light! 
To 

And, 
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run      life's      way, 
when       we  die, 

Ho    -     ly  Son, 


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For         rest  the  night  ; 

Thy         will  o  -      bey. 

All         peace  -    ful  lie  ; 

Blest  Three  in  One  ! 

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May    Th)'     an  -   gel-guards  de  -  fend    us,       Slum 

From  the    power  of        e    -    vil     hide     us,  In 

When  the      last   dread  call    shall  wake    us,  Do 


ber  sweet  Thy  mer  -  cy  send  us, 
the  nar  -  row  path -way  guide  us, 
not  Thou    our    God      for  -  sake     us, 


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Grant  Thy  grace,  we      now    im  -  plore  Thee,      Till      we     cast    our  crowns  be  -  fore   Thee, 

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Ho  -   ly   dreams  and   hopes     at  -  tend     us.  This       live  • 

Nor   Thy   smile    be        e'er      de  -  nied     us,  The       live  ■ 

But      to      reign    in         glo   -    ry      take     us  With   Thee 

And     in       wor  -  thier  strains    a   -   dore  Thee,  Whilst      a    - 


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295 


Eliza  Lee  Follen 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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3.  All,    all 


the  gen  - 
et  beau 
is     beau 


tie  ev'  -  ning  hour,  And  see,  the  shades  are  length'ning  fast  ; 
ty,  fix'd  re  -  pose,  The  hills,  like  guardians  of  the  land, 
-ty,  love,  and   peace;     Mys  -  te  -  rious  long-ings  heave  and     swell 


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And    troub  -  les,  with  the  da)',  have  pass'd. 
And  bright     in     tran-quil  grandeur  stand. 
Till        glo   -   ry    there  a  -  like  shall  dwell. 


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My       spir 
Catch     last 
With 


in 


it  feels  its  soft'ning  pow'r, 
the  sun-beam  as  it  glows, 
my  soul,  and  shall  not       cease 


Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


Inspirer  and  Hearer  of  Prayer 


Rev.  A.  M.  Toplady,  1759 


Rev.  J.  B.  Dykes 


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smiles  and  His 

praise  to    the 

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shield  and  my    sun, 
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Fa  -  ther,  the    Son, 

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Un-change-a 
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Thy  cov  -   e  -  nant  care, 
my   min  -  utes  roll    on, 
bly  faith  -  ful     to    save, 
sal  -  va  -  tion  sur-round 


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I,  sleep-  ing  or 

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Al-might-y  to 

The  soul    He  de  - 


wak  -  ing, 
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rule   and 
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Th'e  -  ter-  nal.su-preme  Three  in  One,       Was,  is,      and  shall  still    be 


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Rejoice  in  the  Lord 


Marianne  Farningham  Hcarn 
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Frank  A*.  Shepperd,  1893 
1  N        ^     N 


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1.  Re  -  joice    in     the  Lord  !  there  is  light    in      the  dwelling,     And  peace  in      the  spir- it,  where 

2.  Re  -  joice    in     the  Lord  !  the  fresh  flow'rets  are  springing      In    fragrance  and  beauty      to 
joice    in     the  Lord  !  there  is  joy    for     thee  ev  -  er,         If    thou     in      thy  life-time  be- 


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Christ   is       the  Guest  ;       And  sure  -  ly       the    cho  -  rus  might  al  -    ways    be    swell-ing        A- 
glad  -  den    the    way:         The    Fa  -  ther       of    mer  -  cies  His     lar  -  gess      is    fling- ing — New 
long  -  est       to     Him;  A    bond — all         of  love — which  no  change  e'er     can  sev  -  er,        A 


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round  the  glad  thresh-old  which  Je  -  sus  hath  blessed.  Re  -  joice  in 
tok  -  ens  of  love  for  each  new  -  ly  born  day.  Re  -  joice  in 
sun       o'er     thy   head  which  no  storm-cloud    can    dim.         Re  -  joice    in 


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the  Lord  !   He  will 
the  Lord  !  He    is 
the  Lord  i  He     a- 


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scat-tcr   the    sad-ness 
ten-der-ly    lead-ing 
waits  thee  in  heav-en, 

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myriads  who  make  His  light 

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lome  of  His  friends 
lires  thee  to  take  ; 
service  their  choice 

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pass  will    be       ra-  diant  with  gladness, Where  pray'r  from  the fam-i  -    ly         al  -    tar      as-cends. 

ply      all    the  strength  thou  art  needing,  Who    lov  -  eth   for  ev  -  er     and      will    not     for- sake. 

robe    and  the    crown  will  be  giv^en        To     thee,  then,  be-liev- er,     oh!      al  -  ways  re  -  joice  ! 


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Copyright,  1893,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE   FAMILY 


Each  Morning,  Noon  and  Night 


297 


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i.  Each  morn-  ing,     noon       and      night,  In     prayer    on 

2.   Up      to        the      throne       of       grace,        Where  God      in 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE   FAMILY 


■Jli.s 


Loi'd,  hear  our  Morning  Prayer 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1891 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Lord,     hear      our      morn  -  ing      prayer,     And    bless       us   through    the 

2.  Lord,     bless      the       toil  -    ing       hands     That    make     our      home       so 


day  : 
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work    love's   sweet    com-mands,    And         ev     -  'ry         bur  -  den 


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O        keep      the      bus    -    y 
O         may       the       par  -  ents, 


feet       That       jour  -  ney      from      the        home,      And 
Lord,     And        all         the        chil  -  dren  be,         With 


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may    we        all       to  -  geth  -  er      meet  When  even  -  ing     shad-ows       come, 
heart   and    mind    in     sweet     ac  -  cord,  One     fam  -   i     -     ly        in        Thee  ! 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


THE  FAMILY 


Evening  Prayer 


299 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1891. 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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1.  Once  more 

2.  O  let 


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to       Thee,      O        Lord,       A         fam 
Thy      love      and      pow'r       Our       ev 


i      -     ly        we       come,       As 
'ry     thought  con  -   trol,         And 


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from        our        va   -    ried      work       a   -    broad     The  ev    -    'ning     calls      us       home ; 

at  this        ho    -     ly        eve  -   ning    hour      Draw      heav   -    en   -   ward     each     soul  ! 


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1.  When  shades  of   night       a-round  us    close,    Andwca-ry    limbs       in  sleep   re  -  pose 

2.  The    true    De  -  sire        of   Na-tions,  hear  ;  Thou  Word  of   God,   Thou  Sav-iour  dear , 

3.  O     come,  Re- deem  -  er,  come  and   free  Thine  own  from  guilt      and  mis  -  er    -   y  ; 


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The   faith  -  ful     soul         a- wake  may     be,        And  long-ing,    sigh,    O       Lord,  to    Thee. 
In       pit     -  y      heed     our   hum-ble  cries,      And  bid      at     length  the       fall -en      rise. 
The  gates    of  Heaven      a -gain    un  -  fold,    Which  Ad-am's   sin      had  closed  of       old. 


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A/j/  GW,  how  endless  is   Thy  Love 


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2.  Thou  spread'st  the  cur -tain  of  the  night,  Great  guardian   of  my  sleep-ing  hours; 

3.  I  yield     my -self       to  Thy  command;  To  Thee     de  -  vote  my  nights  and  days ; 

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And    morn  -  ing   mer  -  cies   from      a  -    bove,      Gen  -  tly    de  -  scend  like  ear    -    ly     dew. 
Thy      sovereign    word    re  -  stores  the    light,       And  quickens  all        my  drow  -  sy  powers. 
Per  -  pet  -   ual   bless-ings  from     Thy  hand,       De-mand  per  -  pet  -    ual  songs     of  praise. 


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2.  Thee    may      I         set       at        my    right  hand,  Whose  eyes  my       in   -   most  substance   see, 

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And       la  -   bor      on        at       Thy    com-mand,  And     of   -    fer      all      my    works    to      Thee. 


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The     task    Thy    wis  -   dom   hath      as-sign'd,  Oh,     let      me       cheer-ful    -    ly       ful  -  fil  ; 
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In       all       my  works  Thy  pres  -  ence   find,     And  prove  Thy   good   and    per   -   feet  will. 
And  run     my  course  with    ev  -    en      joy,      And  close  -  ly     walk   with  Thee     to    heav'n. 

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'Mid  Scenes  of  Confusion 


David  Den  ham,  1S37 


Henry  R.  Bishop 


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2.  Sweet  bonds  that    u    -    nite     all     the 

3.  While  here       in    the       val  -  ley     of 


crea  -  ture  corn-plaints, 
chil  -  dren  of  peace  ! 
con  -  flict     I        stay, 


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Thee  would  I       come,  Re  -  joic  -  ing  in      hope     of      my 


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THE   FAMILY 


Thy  Gentleness  hath  made  me  great  303 


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5.  "  Thy    gen    -   tleness  !"   O       gra- ciou  sword  !  It     binds    me 

2.  Oh,      why  should  God  thus    con  -  de  -  scend     To    treat       a 

3,  My      God,        I  thank  Thee  for    Thy    love,    Whose  dai 


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Wher-e'er     He     leads   me       I         will  go —    His    gen  -  tie -ness    doth  help    me       so! 
And   why  should  He     with   lov   -   ing  care      My     dai  -   ly      por  -  tion      so      pre  -  pare  ? 
I        thank  Thee     for      my  friends  and  home,  And   all       the   joys    that    from  them  come, 

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I       thank    Thee  for     the      wondrous  grace     That  gives  my    soul      a       hid  -  ing- place  ; 


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THE   FA  MIL  V 


304         Conic,    Thou  Fount  of  every  Blessing  . 


Robert  Robinson 

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en  -  e  -  zer  ;  Ilith  -  cr  by  Thy  help  I'm  come; 
a       debt  -  or       Dai    -     ly      I'm     constrained    to        be! 


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And  I  hope,  by  Thy  good  pleas  -  ure,  Safe 
Let..     Thy  good  -  ness,   like         a        fet    -    ter,     Bind 


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for  songs  of  loud  -  est  praise, 
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my     wan  -  d'ring  heart    to    Thee: 

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Teach  me    some    me   -    lo  -  dious   son  -  net,  Sung      by     flam  -  ing  tongues  a  -  bove ; 

Je     -  sus  sought  me     when      a       stran  -  ger.  Wan-d'ring  from      the     fold      of  God  ; 

Prone  to      wan  -  der,     Lord,       I        feel        it,  Prone     to    leave      the    God        I  love  ; 

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He,        to       res   -    cue      me 

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up  -  on  it —  Mount  of  Thy  re  -  deem  -  ing  love! 
from  dan  -  ger,  In  -  ter  -  posed  His  pre  -  cious  blood, 
and     seal       it  ;     Seal         it        for      Thy   courts    a  -    bove. 


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Heavenly  Father,  send  Thy  Blessing 


305 


Christopher  Wordsworth,  D.D 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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i.   Heav'nly      Fa-  ther,     send    Thy  bless  -  ing     On     Thy    chil  -  dren   gath  -  er'd     here, 
2.  Ho  -   ly       Sav-  iour,     who     in     meek-ness    Didst  vouchsafe      a      child      to        be, 


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May    they    all,     Thy     name  con  -  fess  -  ing,     Be       to       Thee     for    -     ev   -   er      dear. 
Guide  their  steps   and     help    their  weak-ness,    Bless  and    make  them      like     to     Thee; 


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May      they  ev  -    er    -    more   be        lov  -  ing,    Pa  -  tient,    du    -   ti   -    ful,     and      pure, 
Bear      Thy  lambs  when  they     are      wea  -  ry      In      Thine  arms  and      on      Thy     breast, 


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dry     and    drea  -  ry,      Bring  them    to        Thy      heav'n-ly       rest. 


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Accept  my  Grateful  Praises 

Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  iSy2      (Christian  Endeavor  Pledge.) 

-L—J CLJ L 


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2.  Up  -  on  Thy  strength  de- pend-ing,        I       give    my  promise  true,      What-ev  -  erThou  wouldst 

3,  Wher-ev-er    du  -    ty        calls    me,    There,  Saviour,  will    I      be:         I'll    join  with  Thy  dis- 


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I     strive     to       do  !  In  prayer  I'll  seek  Thee  dai  -  ly, 

ti  -    fy        for    Thee.  For  Thy  dear  Church  I'll  la  -  bor, 


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For    all  Thou  hast  ac  -  com-plish'd  And  suf-fer'd  for  my   sake? 

And  make  my  life's  en  -  deav  -  or  To     fol  -  low  Thee,  dear  Lord. 

The  Church  my  Sav-iour  died     for,  For  her     I'll  glad-ly      live! 


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While  jfesus   Whispers  to   You 


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Now      is     the     time    to  know  Him,   Come,   sin  -  ner,    come. 

Je    -    sus  can     now    re-deem    you,    Come,   sin  -  ner,    come. 

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Copyright,  1879,  by  H.  R-  Palmer. 


YOUNG  PEOPLE 


308 


/  Know  my  Sin  and  Weakness 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1892 


(  Y.  P.  S.  C.  E.) 


Frank  N.  Shepperdt  1S92 


With  expression  f      |  N  U_Ni 


1.  I       know  my 

2.  To     Thee,  my 

3.  As  -  sist      me, 


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My     faults  and    fol    -    lies       too, 
My     prom  -  ise       I  re     -     new, 

My     heart    and    mind      re    -     new, 


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And  with  my  best  en 
And    help    my     weak      en 


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I'll  leave  the  past  that  I  de  -  plore,  And  seeking  things  that  are  be  -  fore, 
Since  Thou  hast  died  my  debt  to  pay,  Since  Thou  hast  washed  my  sins  a  -  way, 
Since  Thou  hast  shed  Thy  blood  for      me,  I      con -se- crate    my       life      to       Thee 


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ress  on   .     to       win     the    prize         That    waits  for     me        be  -  yond    the  skies ! 


I     will   press  on        to       win     the    prize 

I     trust  Thy  blood  and    right-eous-ness, 

And  trust  Thy  mer  -  cy       and    Thy  grace 


That  waits  for  me  be  -  yond  the  skies  ! 
And  t'ward  the  prize  I  on  -  ward  press. 
To      help    me     on        to      win     the    race. 


YOLWG  PEOPLE 


/  Know  my  Sin  and   Weakness 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S,  M,  BLxby, 


1/     1/     Y 


Suppliant,  lo  f   Thy  Children  bend 


Thos.  Gray,  jr, 


W.  A.  Mozart 


1.  Suppliant,      lo  !     Thy      chil  -  dren  bend, 

2.  With     the   peace  Thy      word    im  -  parts 

3.  Pour      in  -   to       each     long-ing    mind 


Fa  -  ther,  for  Thy  bless  -  ing  now: 
Be  the  taught  and  teach -er  blest; 
Light  and    knowl-edge  from     a    -    bove ; 


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Thou  canst  teach    us, 

In      their    lives    and 

Char  -   i     -     ty       for 


guide,  de  -  fend  ;  We       are    weak  ;   al  -  might  -  y      Thou, 

in        their  hearts,         Fa  -  ther,    be        Thy  laws     im- pressed, 
all       man -kind,—     Trust -ing    faith,    en-   dur  -  ing    love. 


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From  Pilgrim  Songs,  by  permission. 


YOUNG  PEOPLE 


310 


Holy  Father!    hear  my  cry 


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1.  Ho  -   ly       Fa  -  ther !  hear      my      cry;  Ho  -    ly      Sav-iour!  bend  Thine  ear; 

2.  Fa  -   ther,  let      me     taste     Thy    love;  Sav-iour,    fill      my      soul    with    peace; 


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Ho   -  ly      Spir  -  it  !     come  Thou    nigh  ;  Fa  -  ther,     Sav  -  iour,     Spir  -  it,      hear. 

Spir  -  it,     come,  my     heart     to        move  ;         Fa  -  ther,     Son,   and       Spir  -  it,     bless. 


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Sav  -  iour,     I       Thy      mer  -  cy        crave  ; 
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Dear  Saviour,  thro"  Grace  we  have  Pi'omised     311 

Frances  J.  Crosby,  1892 


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2.  Dear  Sav-iour,  thro' grace  we  have  prom-ised 

3.  Dear  Sav-iour,  thro'  grace  we  have  prom-ised 


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To  res  -  cue    the  poor  and  op  -  pressed, 
Thy   faith  -  f ul   dis  -  ci  -  pies  to       be, 
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Chorus.  Dear  Sav-iour,  thro'  grace  we  have  prom-ised       With  rev'rence    to    hon  -  or   Thy    laws, 


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To       go     as    Thy  word  has  com  -  mand-ed, 

To      care  for     the  weak  and  the    faint  -  ing, 

To      find  our    de- light    in  Thy    serv  -  ice, 


And  work  for  Thy  king-domand  cause. 

And  point    to  their  ref-uge  and  rest. 

And  give  our-selves  whol-ly    to  Thee. 

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To  those  who  are  mourning  in  sor  -  row, 
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And  then  when  at  sun-set  Thou  call  -  est 


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Glad  tid  -  ings  of  joy  to  pro  -  claim, 
Its  du  -  ties  to-geth-er  we'll  share, 
To   yon  -  der  blest  man-sionsa  -   bove, 


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To  stand  by  the  Church  Thou  hast  pur-chased,  The  Church  that  is  called  by    Thy   name. 
And  pa  -  tient-ly    car  -  ry    our   bur  -  dens         To   Thee,  our  Re  -  deem-er,     in     prayer, 
We'll  lay  down  the  sheaves  we  have  gath-ered,      And  hear  Thy  sweet  wel-come  of     love. 

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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


312 


O  Speak  to  the  Sinners  around  you 


Mrs.  5.  K.  Bourne,  1S92 


Frank  N.  Shepperd,  1892 

1—   ^*- 


I.  O     speak  to    the   sin  -  ners  a  -  round  you,       And  help  them  the  flood-tide  to        stem 


2.  O      tell  them  the    Sav-iour   is       will-ing, 

3.  O      give  them  the  kind  in  -  vi  -     ta  -  tion, 


And  lead  them  be- fore  Him  to 
And   tell    them  'tis  mad-ness  to 


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O     tell     of    the  Sav-iour  that    found  you, 

For,  ev  -  'ry  sweet  promise  ful  -  fill  -    ing, 

O     tell  them  the  news  of    sal  -   va  -  tion, 


And  the  love  that  is  seek-ing  for  them. 
He  is  wait-ing  to  bless  e  -  ven  now. 
Be  -     -    fore  'tis    for  -  ev  -  er     too      late. 


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0  Saviour,  we  have  proved  it 


313 


Mrs.  S. 

A''.  Bourne,  1892 

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Oh      come,     with     all      your      sad    -    ness,  And      seek       the      Sav  -  iour's    breast ! 

This  world        is       sad     and      drear    -    y,  With      sin        and    grief     op    -    pressed — 


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Our       lips       are      full       of        prais    -    es,  Our    hearts  are      full      of       love ! 

He'll      fill        3'our  heart    with      glad    -    ness,         And     bless  your    soul    with      rest. 
O         come       to      Him,     ye        wea     -      ry,  And       He      will    give    you       rest. 


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YOUNG  PEOPLE 


314        God  be  with    You  till  we  Meet  A  gam 


J.  E.  Rankin,  D.D 


W.  G.  Tomer 


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1.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 

2.  God  be  with  v<>u  till  we  meet 

3.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 

4.  God  be  with  you  till  we  meet 


a  -  gain, 
a  -  gain, 
a  -  gain, 
a  -  gain, 


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By  His  counsels  guide,  up-hold  you, 
'Neath  His  wings  se-cure  -  ly  hide  you; 
When  life's  per  -  ils  thick  confound  you  ; 
Keep  love's  ban-ner  float-ing  o'er    you  ; 


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With  His  sheep  se-cure-ly      fold     you, 

Dai  -    ly    man  -  na    still  pro  -  vide    you, 

Put    His  arms  un  -  fail  -  ing   round  you, 

Smite  death's  threat'ning  wave  before     vou, 


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Till    we     meet till    we     meet,  God   be  with  you  till  we  meet   a  -  gain. 

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Jesus,   Gentlest  Saviour 


315 


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2.  Je  -  sus,  gentlest    Sav  -  iour  !      Thou  art     in      us     now ;         Fill    us     full    of     goodness, 

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And,  dear  Lord!  the  chief -est— 

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Copyright  used  by  pet.  of  Cong'l  and  S.  S.  Pub.  Soc. 

YOUNG  PEOPLE 


316 


Another  Happy  Hour  has  passed 


Mrs.  S.  A".  Bourne,  1S92       (Christian  Endeavor     Benediction.) 

Nr 1 4— 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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2.  May    gen    -   tic    words    and    kind  -  ly   thoughts  Go      with      us       as        we      part, 

3.  U    -    nit    -    ed       un 


der     Thy      dear  name,       O      Lord,    Thy    Spir   -   it       give, 


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And     ten    -   der  Chris  -  tian     sym  -  path  -  y 
And     may       our     first      en  -  deav  -    or       be 


Till     here        a  -  gain 

Fill      ev    -    ery      lov 

A      Chris  -  tian     life 


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Lord,  watch    be-tween  us      day        by   day,      When   ab    -   sent  from   each      oth  -  er  ! 


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3.  That         to        Thy     throne  may       rise,         High         in         the       cloud  -  less      skies, 


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YOUNG    PEOPLE 


318        Saviour,  I  know  how  Kind  Thou  art 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1892 


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2.  Sav  -  iour,  with  shame  must    I  con  -  fcss      How  prone     I  am       to 

3.  Pit    -    y       my     weak  -  ness,  Lord,     I       plead,    And   give      me     strength  to       stand; 

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Oh  Happy  Day,  that  Fixed  my  Choice 


319 


Rev.  Philip  Doddridge,  1755 

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2.  Oh     hap  -  py     bond      that  seals  my   vows 

3.  'Tis  done,  the   great      trans-ac-tion's  done 

4.  Now  rest,  my     long  -  di  -  vid  -  ed    heart, 

5.  High  heaven,  that  heard  the  sol  -emn  vow, 


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Let  cheer  -  ful      an  -  thems  fill    His    house,     While  to     His      sa    -    cred  shrine  I    move. 

He  drew    me,    and         I       fol-lowed   on,     Charmed  to   con  -  fess      the   voice  di  -  vine. 

With  ash  -  es      who  would  grudge  to   part,       When  called  on    an    -    gels' bread  to   feast? 
Till        in       life's  lat     -     est  hour   I       bow,       And    bless  in     death       a      bond   so    dear. 


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320 


Yield  not  to   Temptation 


H.  R.  Palmer,  1863 


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2.  Shun      e  -  vil   com -pan  -  ions, 

3.  To      him  that  o'er -com  -  etta 


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Bad  lan-guage  dis  -  dain... 
God    giv  -  eth     a        crown, 


Each   vie-  t'ry  will 
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Be  thought-ful  and  ear  -  nest, 
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Dr.  William  P.  Mackay,  1866 


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2.  We  praise  Thee,   O      God  !     for  Thy  Spir  -  it       of      light, 

3.  All     glo   -  ry     and   praise      to    the  Lamb  that  was    slain, 


For. ...  Je  -  sus  who 
Who  has  shown  us  our 
Who  has  borne    all     our 


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322 


E.  R.  Latta 

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O   Toilers  in  the   Vineyard 

J.  II.  Tenney,  by  per. 

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toil-ers  in  the  vine-yard,  The  vineyard  of      the    Lord,  Work  on  both  late  and 

toil-ers  in  the  vine-yard,  The  pre-cious  seed  you  sow,  To     an      e-ter-nal 

toil-ers  in  the  vine-yard,  If       sore-ly  now     op-prest,  In  heav'n's  e-ter- nal 

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ear  -   ly,         O  -   be  -  dient  to      His    word  ;      Shrink  not  from  heat     or  bur  -  den, 

har  -  vest        In   heav'n  at     last     shall  grow  ;      Then    do      not    stop      to  ques-tion 

morn-ing,       More  sweet  will  be     the     rest!        In       heav'n  no  heav  -  y  bur  -  dens  ! 


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not  j-our  ef  -  forts  stay,     And  ye   shall  be       re- ward  -  ed         At      clos-ing  of       the     day. 

this  or   that    may     be,       But   work  in  faith   and  pa  -  tience,    Till     Je  -  sus  sets    you    free. 

heav'n  no  scorching  heat !  No     spir-it   sore-  ly     troubled!        No     wea-ry  hands  or     feet! 


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O   Toilers  in  the   Vineyard 


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ev    -  er  sing  -    ing  Round    Thy  throne     of        light — 

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day  we  of    -    fer  Of       Thine  own        to        Thee ; 

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Can      we  know  that  Thou   art  near    us,         And      wilt     hear       us? 
Hearts  and  minds, and  hands  and  voic  -  es,  In         our    choic  -  est 


Lord 

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YOUNG  PEOPLE 


324 


Salvation  !  oh,  the  joyfttl  Sound 


Isaac  Watts.     3d  verse  by  W.  IV.  Shirley,  1786 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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spa-  cious  earth     a    - 
Thee   the    praise  be  - 

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2.  When  bur  -  dened  with      a        load      of 

3.  O       nev  -    er,      nev  -    er       can       we 


pain,      Lord,    keep   us    close     to      Thee ; 
care,       With     wea  -  ry    hearts   and    sore, 
stray       With     Thy    dear  hand     to     guide  ! 


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2.  Out    in  the  sunshine  With  Je-sus,  my  Guide,  Pre-cious  the  mo-ments  I  spend   at  His  side, 

3.  Out    in  the  sunshine  With  Je-sus,  my  King,  There  of   His  mer- cy  With  rap-turc    I    sing; 


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the  blessings  That  flow  in  my  heart,  Blessings  no  lan-guage  Can  ev  -  er     im-part. 
the  mountain  Trans-port-ed  I    see,        E-den  where  loved  ones  Are  watching  for  me. 


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Lord,  this  Day   Thy  Children  Meet 


327 


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Then  thro'    all         e     -     ter   -   ni    -    ty 

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Lord,    we    would  re    -   mem  -  ber       Thee. 

Hearts    all     pure    and      free        from     sin. 

Draw     our  hearts    to       Thee        a     -    bove. 

We      shall    live      in      heav'n     with    Thee. 


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1.  Oh  !    sa  -    cred    day,      oh  !  bless-ed   hour  !        To  prayer  and  praise    and  stud  -  y     given  ; 

2.  Write  on      our   hearts  each  "  Gold-en  Text,"     Weave  thro' our  lives  each  "  Central  Truth," 


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An      hour     of   thought,  of     work  and  prayer,      Thy  word  to  search  with  ear -nest   care. 
With     ten  -  der    care     bring   ev  -  ery      one  To  know  Thee,  Saviour,  as       His   own. 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


CHILDREN 


Jesus,,  Gentle  Shepherd 


329 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bournt,  1891 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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8.  Lov  -  ing,  gen  -  tie    Shep  -  herd,      Lead    us     ev    -   'ry  day, 

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Thou  wast  once  a  child. 
From    the  heav'n-ly      way. 


Shep  -  herd  of        the       chil  -  dren, 
Keep      our  hearts  from     an    -   ger, 
Guard     us    from    all"       dan  -  ger, 


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Keep  our  lips  from  wrong,  Teach  us  how  to  serve  Thee, — We  to  Thee  be  -  long. 
Shel  -  ter    us^     from   harm, —  In      Thy   love    safe  fold  -  ed,    Shield-ed      by    Thine  arm. 


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glo    -    ry —  Earth     and  heaven   a   -    bove  ; 
know     Him,  And      His     love     so       true  ! 


Then  with  -  in       His     dwell  -  ing,    Raise    the     joy  -  ous      song; 

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Rev.  John  Bacchus 

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3  Lamb  of  God,  I  look  to  Thee, 
Thou  shalt  my  example  be  : 
Thou  art  gentle,  meek  and  mild, 
Thou  wast  once  a  little  Child. 

4  Fain  I  would  be  as  Thou  art, 
Give  me  Thy  obedient  heart  ; 
Thou  art  pitiful  and  kind, 
Let  me  have  Thy  loving  mind. 

5  Let  me,  above  all,  fulfil 

God  my  heavenly  Father's  will  ; 
Never  His  Good  Spirit  grieve, 
Only  to  His  glory  live. 


6  Thou  didst  live  to  God  alone, 
Thou  didst  never  seek  Thine  own  ; 
Thou  Thyself  didst  never  please  ; 
God  was  all  Thy  happiness. 

7  Loving  Jesus,  gentle  Lamb, 
In  Thy  gracious  hands  I  am  ; 
Make  me,  Saviour,  what  Thou  art, 
Live  Thyself  within  my  heart. 

8  I  shall  then  show  forth  Thy  praise, 
Serve  Thee  all  my  happy  days  ; 
Then  the  world  shall  always  see 
Christ,  the  Holy  Child,  in  me.     Amen. 


CHILDREN 


334 


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JesuSy  tender  Shepherd,  hear-  me 

John  B.  Dykes 


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Bright  in  that  happy  land, 

Beams  every  eye  ; 
Kept  by  a  Father's  hand, 

Love  cannot  die. 
Oh,  then  to  glory  run, 
Be  a  crown  and  kingdom  won  ; 
And  bright  above  the  sun, 

Reign,  reign  for  aye  ! 


336 


Hosanna  we  sing 


G.  S.  Hodges 


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Miss  Jane  Taylor 


William  Sparks,  Mus,  D. 


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Soon  will  our  earthly  race  be  run, 
Our  mortal  frame  decay  ; 

Children  and  teachers,  one  by  one, 
Must  droop  and  pass  away. 


6  Great  God  !  impress  the  serious  thought 
This  day  on  every  breast ; 
That  both  the  teachers  and  the  taught 
May  enter  to  Thy  Rest.     Amen. 


CHILDREN' 


338 


F.  R.  Havergal 


Golden  Harps  are  Sottnding 


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2.  He     who  came  to     save     us,       He     who  bled  and  died,     Now  is  crown'd  with  glad-ness 

3.  Pray  -  ing   for  His    chil  -  dren      In      that  bless-ed  Place,  Call  -  ing  them  to     glo  -    ry, 


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Send -ing  them  His     grace;    His   bright  home  pre  -  par  -   ing, 


Je  -  sus,  King  of     Love, 
Nev -er- more  to      die, 
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Thou  art  the   True  and  Loving  God 


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1.  Thou    art      the  true    and      lov   -    ing    God  ;     So    speaks  whate'er      I         see, — 

2.  The      sun     in     all       his      splen  -  did    gold,     With  bless-ings  rich    doth     shine 


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The    morn  -  ing    star,      the       eve  -  ning    red,      The     grass     up  -  on      the      lea.. 
On      good     and      e     -     vil,       day     and    night,     Thy      im  -  age — Love    Di  -  vine. 


The     birds      both   late       and     ear     -     ly      sing — "O    child,     He      lov   -   eth      thee." 
And   bless,      O      Lord,    Thy    chil  -  dren    dear,      In      all       good  things  they      do. 


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On      lil     -      y,      and       on      rose  -  leaf       too,     Thy  hand        of      love         I         see. 
We     love       to       do        Thy  will        be   -   cause  We   know      that  God         is       true. 


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the     va   -    ried  bless-ings,     Giv  -  en  us        to     share  ; 

Thy    chil  -  dren,  rais  -  ing      Un  -  to  Thee  our  hearts, 

Thy    an  -  gels  guide  us  ;      Let     Thy  arms  en  -  fold  ; 


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ress  -  ings,  Fa  -  ther's  guard  -  ian    care  ; 

prais-ing,  Bear  our     du  -  teous  parts, 

hide      us,  Shel-tered  from     the     cold  ; 

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For  our  friends  and  kin-dred,  For  our 

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For       our   wanderings  hindered,  For  our   learn-ing  good ; 

Still      Thy  hands  put    on       us ;  Bless  us     day      by  day. 

Prais-ing   Thee,  the    Fa  .  ther,  And  the     Ho  -  ly  Ghost. 


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Every  little  Step  I  take 


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3.  Thus     my  great  -  est       joy 


I         take 
tie     prayers, 
is       this, 


For  -  ward  in  my  heav'n-ly  way, 
E  -  ven  lit  -  tie  tears  which  fall, 
That     my    Sav  -  iour,     lov  -    ing,     mild, 


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Lit  -  tie  hopes,  and  tears,  aud  cares, 
Knows  the   chil  -  dren's  weak-ness  -  es, 

...    i.   .     .    -     r\ 


To       grow  Christ-like       day     by       day : 
Sav  -  iour,    Thou    dost     know  them   all. 
And     Him  -  self     was       once     a        child. 


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4  I'm  Thy  loving  little  lamb, — 

Shepherd,  Thou  ! 
Though  so  small  and  weak  I  am 
Hear  me  now  ! 


Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


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2.  See      the  morn-ing      sun  -  beams      Light-ing     up     the    wood,.. 


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With  its  ripple  saying, 
"God  is  ever  good." 


In  the  leafy  tree-tops, 

Where  no  fears  intrude, 
Joyous  birds  are  singing, 
"  God  is  ever  good." 


Copyright  used  by  per.  of  Cong'l  and  S.  S.  Pub.  Soc. 


CHILDREN 


344 


Beautiful  the  Little  Hands 


T.  Corben 


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Je    -     sus'  pre  -  cious  cause      to      aid  ; 

To         the  Sav  -  iour,    ev    -    'ry     day ; 

That       the  Lord    in  -  tends      for    you  ; 

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CHILDREN 


God  of  Heaven  !  hear  o^Lr  Singing  345 


F,  R,  Havergal 


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4  Father,  send  the  glorious  hour. 

Every  heart  be  Thine  alone  ; 
For  the  kingdom  and  the  power 
And  the  glory  art  Thine  own. 


Copyright  used  by  per.  of  Cong'l  and  S.  S.  Pub.  Soc. 


Gloria  Patri 


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For  the  Beattty  of  the  Earth 


F.  S.  Pierpont 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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Jesus,  Holy,    U 11  defiled 


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Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dykes,  Mus.  D. 


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CHILDREN 


Jesus,  Holy,    Undejiled 


347 


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Take   me      to       Thy  heaven-ly     Home.    A-men. 

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3.  Oh,    make     Thy  rest      With  -   in         my  breast,     Great  Spir  -  it         of       all     grace 

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CHILDREN 


34S  Welcome^  Summer,  for  thou  bringest 

Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1892  Frank  .V.  Shcppcrd,  1S92 


1.  Wei  -  come,  sum  -  mer,     for    thou  bring-est        Flow'rs  and    sun-shine,  light      and      joy; 

2.  Joy   -    ful     meet -ing,    gai  -    lv     greet-  ing.  On       this     hap  -  py     Chil  -  dren's  Day ; 

3.  Ten  -   der     Fa  -  ther,     hear  their  sing  -  ing,         Hear    their  voic  -  es      soft      and      low  ; 


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While  the  ros  -  y  hours  are  fleet  -  ing, 
Give      the      lit    -    tie    ones    Thy  bless  -  ing 


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Chil  -  dren's  hearts   are      bright  and      gay. 
Teach    their    hearts  Thy     ways     to      know. 


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Hap-py  in  this  joy  -  ful  meet  -  ing 
Wisdom's  gen-tle  sway   con  -   fess    -     ing, 


Na  -  ture's      notes    of  joy  ; 

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In         her       paths     to         go ; . 


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Day      of       mu  -  sic       and      of       flow  -  ers, 
Bless   to        us      the      hap  -  py     hours,.... 


Joy  -  ous   songs  they        raise — . 

filos-som      of        the         year!.. 

While  we're  gath  -  'red        here  !. . 


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While     we're   gath  -  er'd       here. 
Bios  -    som       of        the       year  ! 


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S.  Childs  Clark 
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Now  a  New   Year  opens 


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Tok  -  ens    Thou  dost     give  ; 


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CHILDREN 


4  Not  to  suffer  only, 

Jesus,  didst  Thou  come, 
But  to  leave  us  way-marks 
Pointing  to  our  home. 

5  In  Thy  blessed  footsteps 

Ever  may  we  tread, 
Safe  when  keeping  near  Thee, 
By  Thy  Spirit  led.     Amen. 


350 


Cowcy  Children,  lift  your  Voices 


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2.  Come,  join  our  glad  Ho-san  -  na      As   glad-ly   still  we  sing,   Re  -  joic-ing    in      the    fa  -  vor 

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To     all     the  list'ning  earth  ;     May  we    grow  up    as     branches,     In  Christ,  the  one  true  Vine, 


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The   World  was  Hushed  in  Silence  deep     351 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1891 


S.  M.  Bixby 


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CHRISTMAS 


352      From  East  and  West^  by  many  a   Way 


II.  E.  Curtis 
SOLO. 


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Fa  -  ther!  We  praise  Thee,  heav'n- ly  Fa  -  ther! 
Fa    -     ther  !     We   praise  Thee,  heav'n  -  ly         Fa     -     ther ! 


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CHRISTMAS 


354 


Christmas  Day  lias  Conic  Again 


Mrs.  S.  A'.  Bourne,  1S92 


(  Processional  Carol.) 


AlbertJ.  Holden 


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2.  May      a      spark    of  ho     -     ly     feel  -  ing  Soft  -  ly        ev  -  'ry     bo  -  som     thrill, 

3.  Christ-ian   hearts,  sing      out       your  glad-ness !       See       the     star      ce  -  les  -  tial      shine ! 


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Leave  your  doubts,  for  -  get      your  sad  -   ness,     Wei  -  come  now     the     Babe    Di  -  vine  !' 


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Then    re  -    fleet     the    heav'n-ly  glo  -  ry,        Tell       it        to         the      world   a  -  gain; 


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CkristmaS  Day  lias  Come  Again 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  1892 


(  Carol.) 


Frank  X.  Shepperd,  1S92 


1.  Mer  -  ry    Christ -mas  bells  .ire    ring  -  ing,  Fill  -  ing 

2.  May      a      spark    of      ho  -  ly      feel  -  ing  Soft  -  ly 

3.  Chris-tian  hearts,  sing  out    your   glad-ness!        See       the 


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Live      the     bless-  ed     Christ-mas    sto  -  ry  !       "  Peace  on        earth,  good  will     to      men!" 


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CHRISTMAS 


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Hark !  what  mean  those  Holy   Voices 


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(Christmas  Carol.) 


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2.  "Christ  is     born,  the       great    A  -  noint-ed;      Heav'n  and  earth  His    prais-es       sing! 


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Glad     re  -  ceive  whom  God     ap  -    point  -  ed        For       your     Proph  -  et,     Priest,  and    King! 


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Hark  /  what  mean  those  Holy   Voices 


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"  Glo    -    ry     in       the        high  -  est,       glo   -    ry  !        Glo    -    ry     be       to        God     most  high  ! " 
Till       in  heav'n  you       sing      be    -    fore     Him,  "Glo    -    ry     be       to        God    most  high  ! " 


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ry  Of        our  great    Re  -  deem-er's     birth  ; 


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Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


CHRISTMAS 


360 


Softly  the  Echoes  come  and  go 


Melody  by  Henry  O.   Upton.     Arr.  by  F.  AT.  Shepperd 

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3G-         When  Christ  was  born  of  Mary  free 

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The  King  is  come  to  save  mankind, 
As  in  the  Scripture  truths  we  find, 
Therefore  this  song  we  have  in  mind- 
"  In  excelsis  Gloria." 


Then,  dear  Lord,  for  Thy  great  grace, 
Grant  us  in  bliss  to  see  Thy  face 
That  we  may  sing  to  Thy  solace, 
"In  excelsis  Gloria." 


Copyright  used  by  per.  of  Cong'l  S.  S.  and  Pub.  Soc. 

CHRISTMAS 


364 


All  this  Night  bright  Angels  sing 


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Moderato. 


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2.  Wake,  O  earth,  wake  ev  -  'ry-thing.    Wake,  and  hear  the  joy      I    bring  :  Wake  and  joy  ;  for 


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2.  These  ti  -  dings    shep-herds      heard,       Whilst  watch  -  ing 

3.  They  praised  the  Lord    our         God  And      our        ce 


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CHRISTMAS 


Praise  to  our  King 

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Luther  s  Cradle  Hymn* 


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And     stay      by       my     era  -  die      To     watch  lul  -  la    -    by. 


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CHRISTMAS 


368 


Peace  on  Earth 


Catharine  Lee  Bates 

Sloir. 


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Our  Saviour  suffered   birth, 
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And  thrilled  the  stars  with  glad  acclaim  ; 

Peace  on  earth. 


3  May  His  peace 

Upon  the  earth  increase 
Till  all  hearts  bow  to  His  diadem, 
And  hail  the  Babe  of  Bethlehem, 

Prince  of  Peace. 


Copyright  used  by  per.  of  Cong'l  S.  S.  and  Pub.  Soc. 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father and -to  the    Son,       and to  •  the  Ho  -  ly  Ghost; 

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1.  Sing,         chil  -  dren,     sing  ! 

2.  Sing,         chil  -  dren,     sing  ! 

3.  Sing,         chil  -  dren,     sing! 


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sing,  chil  -  dren,  sing  ! 

sing,  chil  -  dren,  sing  ! 

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Sing  the       joy  -  ful 

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Pass'd  the  er  -  er  -  last  -  ing  doors, 
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Call  -  ing   us  to       en    -    ter       in, 


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Burst  the  tomb,  and  broke  the  bars, 
Sing  the  words  the  an  -  gels  say, 
Safe     from  death     and       free   from    sin. 


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Ev    -     er  -  more      to       live        on     high 

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not    here  ! " 
en    Lord. 


Ccpyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


EASTER 


370 


The  Raster  Lilies 


Mrs.  S.  K.  Bourne,  189a 


Albert  J.  Hoi  Jen 


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shed     their  rich 
hail      their  ris 
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And  greet      the  morn      -      ing 

And  in    -    fant  voic      -      es 

With  cheer  -  ful   tones  and 


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greet     once  more  the 


sweet      ly     bud       and     bloom, 

spread    the  heav'n-ly      word,. 

hap    -   py    East   -   er  -  time,. 


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And  yield       the     of    -     -    f'ring 

And  tell         a  -  gain  the 

And  bid      each  mourn    -     ing 


of  a     pure       af  -  fee      -  tion. 

bless  -  ed   East  -   er      sto    -    -  vy  ! 

heart     dis  -  pel        its     sad      -  ness. 

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We       ring     the  bells    of        East  -  er  -  tide  !  We       sing    the  praise  of 

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4  O  Lord  of  Life  !  on  this  bright  Easter  morn, 
Accept  the  tribute  of  our  adoration  ; 
May  life  divine  in  ever)'  soul  be  born, 
And  rise  from  sin  and  death  to  full  salvation. 
Ref. — We  ring  the  bells,  etc. 

Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 

EASTER 


372 


Mrs.  S.  A'.  Bourne,  1S91 


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lu  -  jah  !  He  is  ris  -  en  !  Lil  -  ics  bring  !  Chil  -  dren  sing  ! 
lu  -    jah  !     Tell       the     sto  -  ry  !       Ros    -    es     bring  !       Car    -    ols   sing  ! 


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Hail       the    ris  -    en      Lord     of       Glo-  ry,      Prince     of    Peace  and      Sav- 


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_|S_ 


Copyright,  1892,  by  S.  M.  Bixby. 


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Glory  be  to  the  Father and 'to  the    Son,       and to  '  the  Ho  -  ly  Ghost; 

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An  American  Hymn 

Julius  H.  Seelye,  {Ex-President  of  Amherst  College) 


373 


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4.  O  God  !  to 


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na     -  tive     land,  And  make  her  strong  to      stand 

sea  to        sea  May  law  and  lib      -  er    -    ty 

u      -  ni    -    ty  May  all  her  peo     -  pie       be 

Thee  we     raise  Our  grate  -   ful  song  of     praise 


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For 
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pre  -  vail, 
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From  here 
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ban    -    ner    wave, 
riv    -     ers      flow, 
ev     -     'ry       side 
fa    -    thers    lead, 


Flag      of        the 
Wher-e'er       the 
May    free  -  dom's 
Thou  wilt    their 


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free       and   brave  ! 
breez  -  es      blow, 
swell  -  ing     tide 
chil    -    dren  heed, 


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Thou    who        a    - 
Let      love      and 
Roll     grand  -  ly, 
Sup  -  ply    -    ing 


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As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-ouf  end.   A-    =      men. 

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My  Country!  'tis  of  Thee 


Samuel  F.  Smith,  1S32 


Henry  Cany,  1743.  Ad.  fr,  John  Bull 

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1.  My      coun  -  try !        'tis 

2.  My        na    -   tive       coun 

3.  Our       fa   -   thers*     God  ! 


of        tin  Sweet  land        of  lib 

try  !      thee, —        Land      of        the  no 

to       Thee,  Au  -    thor       of  lib 


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sing  : 

Land, 

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Long 

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thy 
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fa    - 
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thers   died  ! 
and     rills, 
be      bright 

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-  pled    hills  :        My        heart  with  rap   -  ture  thrills 

-  ly     light  ;       Pro   -   tect  us  by        Thy  might, 


Let        free  -  dom 
Like      that        a 
Great    God,    our 


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O  God  of  Love,   O  King  of  Peace 


Rev.  H.  IV.  Baker,  1S61 


St.  Albans  Tune-Book 


II  11 

1.  O     God    of    love,     O    King     of   peace,  Make  wars  throughout  the  world     to      cease; 

2.  Re-  mem-ber,Lord,  Thy  works  of     old,  The  won-ders  that     our    fa  -    thers    fold  ; 

3.  Whom  shall  we  trust,  but  Thee,    O    Lord?  Where  rest  but    on      Thy  faith  -  ful     word? 

4.  Where  ninti  and    an  -  gels  dwell    a  -  bove,  All  hearts  are  knit      in      ho    -    ly       love; 


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Re-mem-ber   not    our  sin's  dark  stain  ; 
None  ev  -  er  call'd  on  Thee    in   vain  ; 
O     bind    us     in     that  heav'n-ly  chain, 


Give  peace,  O 
Give  peace,  O 
Give  peace,  O 
Give  peace,  O 


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God, give  peace  a^ 
God, give  peace  a 
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watch  -  ful     eye, 


Do     Thou    our    coun-try  save      By       Thy    great      might. 
To     Thee       a  -    loud    we   cry,      God     save     the  State  ! 


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Conic,  ye  thankful  People,  come 

Alford  George  J.  Elvey 

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Come,  ye  thank  -  ful  peo  -  pie,  come,  Raise  the  song  of  Har  -  vest  -  home  ! 
We  our-selves  are  God's  own  field  Fruit  un  -  to  His  praise  to  yield  ; 
For        the    Lord      our   God       shall     come,  And      shall    take      His      har-  vest     home; 


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Wheat    and   tares      to     -  geth    -    er      sown      Un     -   to        joy 
From      His   field     shall     purge     a     -    way       All       that      doth 


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ter  storms     be    -    gin  : 
or        sor    -  row    grown 

of  -    fend      that      day  ; 

-     J.     J    . 


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God,  our  Mak  -  er,  doth 
First  the  blade,  and  then 
Give       His      an  -    gels    charge 


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vide        For       our   wants      to         be         sup  -  plied  : 
ear,       Then    the      full      corn    shall       ap   -    pear ; 

to        cast ; 


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that     we         Whole-some    grain    and  pure      may       be. 

to     store       In  His       gar  -     ner  ev     -    er  -     more. 

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2.  For     the   sun  and      show-ers,      For   the   rain  and  dew,      For  the  nurturing  hours.... 

3.  Earth's  broad  harvest  whit  -  ens       In       a    bright-er     sun      Than  the  orb  that    light  -  ens 


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378 


Praise  to  God,  Immortal  Praise 


Mrs.  Barbauld,  1773 


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Praise     to       God,     im  • 
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ev    -  'ry  joy,  Let      Thy  praise  our  tongues  em -ploy; 

of       the  fields,  All       the   stores  the       gar  -    den  yields, 

all      the  plain,  Yel  -  low  sheaves  of         rip-  ened  grain 


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Lord, for  these    our 


God,   we      owe,    Source  whence  all     our    bless-ings  flow, 
souls  shall  raise     Grate  -  ful     vows    and     sol  -  emn  praise. 


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3  Clouds  that  drop  their  fattening  dews, 
Suns  that  genial  warmth  diffuse, 

All  the  plenty  summer  pours, 
Autumn's  rich,  o'erflowing  stores  : 
Lord,  for  these  our  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise, 

4  Peace,  prosperity,  and  health, 
Private  bliss  and  public  wealth. 
Knowledge,  with  its  gladdening  streams, 
Pure  religion's  holier  beams  : 

Lord,  for  these  our  souls  shall  raise 
Grateful  vows  and  solemn  praise.     Amen. 

Before  the  Lord  we  bow 

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2.  The       na  -  tion  Thou  hast     blest  May 

3.  May       ev   -  'ry    mount-ain       height,  Each 


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And    rules       the      world     be    -     low,  Bound -less 

From  foes       and      fears      at  rest,  Pro    -    tect 

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For  this  fair  land,  For  this  bright  day,  Our  thanks  we  pay — Gifts  of  Thy  hand. 
May     ev   -  'ry  tongue  Be  tuned  to    praise,    And  join      to      raise     A        grate  -  ful    song. 


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Thee  the,  on    -   ly       Po  -  tent  -  ate, 

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Be    our  true  and      liv  -  ing     way  ! 
Fit    us     for    the     prom-ised  crown  ! 
Lord  of  lords,  and  King  of     kings!      A 


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380  While  with  Ceaseless  Course  the  Sun 


Rev.  J.  Newton,  1770 


Jacques  Blumaithal 

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2.  As  the       wing  -  ed       ar    -    row 

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381 


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Rev.  John  Bacchus  Dykes,  Mus.  D 


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3.  Most  Ho  -  ly     Spir  -  it,        who  didst  brood  Up    -    on        the     cha  -  os 

4.  O        Trin  -  i  -  ty        of        love    and  power,  Our   breth  -  ren  shield    in 


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And     bid       its     an  -  gry      tu-  mult-  cease,  And  give,    the    wild     con  -  fus  -  ion,  peace ;    O 

From  rock    and  tem  -  pest,    fire    and   foe,  Pro-tect    them  where -so  -  e'er    they     go;     Thus 


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As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and   ev  -  er     shall  be,  world  with-ouf  end.   A-    =      men. 


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1.  O  come,  let  us  sing  un-  |  to  ■  the  Lord  :  |j  let  us  heartily  rejoice  in  the  |  strength  ■  of  | 

our  •  sal-  |  vation. 

2.  Let  us  come  before  his  presence  with  |  thanks-  '  =  |  giving:  ||  and  show  ourselves 

glad  |  in  *  =  |  Him  ■  with  |  psalms. 

3.  For  the  Lord  is  a  |  great  ■  =  |  God :  ||  and  a  great  King  a-  |  bove  •  =  |  all  •  = 

gods. 

4.  In  His  hand  are  all  the  corners  |  of  ■  the  |  earth:  |j  and  the  strength  of  the  hills 

is  •  :=  I  His  •  =  I  also. 

5.  The  sea  is  His,  |  and  ■  He  |  made  it:  ||  and  His  hands  pre-  |  pared  *  the  |  dry  ■  =r 

land. 

6.  O  come,  let  us  worship  |  and  *  fall  |  down :  ||  and  kneel  be-  |  fore  *  the  |  Lord  ■  our 

Maker. 

7.  For  He  is  the  |  Lord  •  our  |  God:  ||  and  we  are  the  people  of  His  pasture,  and  the 

sheep  •  of  |  His  *  =  |  hand. 

8.  O  worship  the  Lord  in  the  |  beauty  '  of  |  holiness:  ||  let  the  whole  earth  |  stand  ■  in 

awe  •  of  I  Him. 

9.  For  He  cometh,  for  He  cometh  to  |  judge  *  the  |  earth:  jl  and  with  righteousness  to 

judge  the  world,  and  the  |  peo-  ■  pie  |  with  •  His  |  truth. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  •  to  the  [  Son :  ||  and  |  to  ■  the  j  Ho-  ■  ly  |  Ghost; 

As    it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  |  ev-  '  er  |  shall  be:  ||  world  '  with-  |  out  * 
end.  I  A  =  I  men. 


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men. 
We  praise  Thee,  we  bless  Thee,  we  j  wor  -  ship  |  Thee  :  ||  we  glorify  Thee,  we  give 

thanks  to  |  Thee  ■  for  |  Thy  •  great  |  glory. 


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O  Lord  God,  |  heaven  -  ly  |  King  :  ||  God  the  |  Fa  -  ther  |  Al-  ■  =  |  mighty. 
O  Lord,  the  only-begotten  Son,  |  Je  -  sus  |  Christ  ;  ||  O  Lord  God,  Lamb  of  God, 
Son  •  =  I  of  *  the  I  Father. 


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Thou  that  takest  away  the  |  sins  ■  of  "the  |  world  :    |  have  mercy  up-  |  on  ■  =  |  us. 
Thou  that  takest  away  the  |  sins  ■  of^the  |  world  :    j  re-  |  ceive  *  our  |  prayer. 
Thou  that  sittest  at  the  right  hand  of  |  God  •  the  |  Father  :  ||  have  mercy  up- 
on •  =  1  us. 


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For  Thou  I  only  •  art  |  holy  :  ||  Thou  |  on  -  ly  |  art  ■  the  |  Lord. 
Thou  only,  O  Christ,  with  the  |  Ho  -  ly  |  Ghost  :  jj  art  most  high  in  the  |  glory  ■  of  \ 
God  '  the  I  Father.  [|  A-  |  men. 


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i.  Praise  the  Lord,  |  0  *  my  |  soul:  ||  and  all  that  is  within  me  |  praise  '  His  |  ho  -  ly  | 
Name. 

2.  Praise  the  Lord,  |  O  •  my  |  soul :  ||  and  forget  not  |  all  '  His  |  ben  -  e-  |  fits; 

3.  Who  forgiveth  |  all  '  thy  |  sin :  ||  and  healeth  all  |  thine  ■  in-  |  firm  -  i-  |  ties; 

4.  Who  saveth  thy  life  |  from  ■  de-  |  struction  :  ||  and  crowneth   thee  with  mercy  and  | 

lov  -  ing-  I  kind-  =  |  ness. 

5.  O  praise  the  Lord,  ye  Angels  of  His,  ye  that  ex-  |  eel  ■  in  |  strength:  ||  ye  that  fulfil 

His  commandment,  and  hearken  unto  the  |  voice  •  of  |  His  '  =  |  word. 

6.  O  praise  the  Lord,  all  |  ye  '  His  |  hosts:  ||  ye  servants  of  |  His  •  that  |  do  ■  His  | 

pleasure. 

7.  O  speak  good  of  the  Lord,  all  ye  works  of  His,  in  all  places  of  |  His  ■  do-  |  minion  :| 

praise  thou  the  Lord,  |  O  •  =  |  my  •  =  |  soul. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father  |  and  '  to  the  |  Son :  ||  and  |  to  '  the  |  Ho  -  ly  |  Ghost ; 
As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  |  ev  -  er  |  shall  be;  ||  world  *  with-  |  out* 
end.  I  A-  =  I  men. 


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Benedictus 

(OR   SONG  OF  ZACHARIAS) 


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1.  Blessed  be  the  Lord  God  of  |  Is-ra-  |  el:  ||  for  He  hath  visited,  ||  and  •  re-  |  deemed 
His  I  people; 

CHANTS 


Benedictus 


385 


2.  And  hath  raised  up  a  mighty  salvation  |  for  •  =  |  us :  ||  in  the  house  |  of  *  His 

ser  -  vant  |  David  ; 

3.  As  he  spake  by  the  mouth  of  His  [  ho  -  ly  |  Prophets :  ||  which  have  been  |  since  ■  the 

world  '  be-  |  gan  ; 

4.  That  we  should  be  saved  |  from  ■  our  |  enemies :  ||  and  from  the  hand  of  |  all  ■  that 

hate  *  =  I  us. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  |  and  •  to  the  |  Son  :  ||  and  |  to  '  the  |  Ho  -  ly  |  Ghost ; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  |  ev-er  |  shall  be:  |j  world     with-  |  out 
end.  I  A-  =  I  men. 


4 


Magnificat 

(OR    SONG    OF    MARY) 


J.  Robinson 


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i.  My  soul  doth  magni-  |  fy  '  the  |  Lord :  ||  and  my  spirit  hath  re-  |  joiced  ■  in  |  God  ' 
my  I  Saviour. 

2.  For  He  |  hath  ■  re-  |  garded :  ||  the  lowliness  |  of  ■  His  |  hand-  =  |  maiden. 

3.  For  be-  I  hold,  ■  from  |  henceforth :    |  all  gener-  |  ations  ■  shall  |  call  ■  me  |  blessed. 

4.  For  He  that  is  mighty  hath  magni-  [  fi  -  ed  |  me :  ||  and  |  ho  -  ly  |  is  ■  His  |  Name. 

5.  And  His  mercy  is  on  them  that  |  fear  ■  =  |  Him :  ||  throughout  |  all  ■  =  |  gen  -  er-  [ 

ations. 

6.  He  hath  showed  strength  |  with  •  His  |  arm:  ||  He  hath  scattered  the  proud  in  the 

imagin-  |  a  -  tion  |  of  •  their  |  hearts. 

7.  He  hath  put  down  the  mighty  |  from  ■  their  |  seat:   ||    and  hath  ex-  |  alted  •  the  | 

humble  *  and  |  meek. 

S.  He  hath  filled  the  hungry  |  with  ■  good  |  things:  ||  and  the  rich  He  |  hath  ■  sent  | 
empty  ■  a-  |  way. 

■9.  He  remembering  His  mercy  hath  holpen  His  servant  |  Is  -  ra-  |  el :  ||  as  He  promised 
to  our  forefathers,  Abraham  |  and  "  his  |  seed,  ■  for-  |  ever. 
Glory  be  to  the  Father,  1  and  ■  to  the  |  Son  :  ||  and  |  to  ■  the  |  Ho  -  ly  |  Ghost ; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now,  and  ]  ev  -  er  |  shall  be;  ||   world  '  with-  J  out  ■ 
end.  J  A-  =  I  men. 

CHANTS 


S86 


Nunc  dimittis 

(OR     SONG     OF     SIMEON) 


J.  Barnby 


II 


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i.  Lord,  now  lettest  Thou  Thy  servant  de-  |  part  ■  in  |  peace:  ||  ac-  |  cording  |  to  ■  Thy  | 
word. 

2.  For  mine  |  eyes  '  have  |  seen:  ||  Thy  |  sal-  =  |  va-  =  |  tion, 

3.  Which  Thou  |  hast  ■  pre-  |  pared:  [|  before  the  |  face  '  of  |  all  *  =  |  people; 

4.  To  be  a  light  to  |  lighten  *  the  |  Gentiles :  ||  and  to  be  the  glory  of  Thy  |  peo  -  pie  I 

Is  -  ra-  I  el. 

Glory  be  to  the  Father,  |  and  •  to  the  |  Son :  ||  and  |  to  ■  the   |  Ho  -  ly  |  Ghost ; 

As  it  was  in  the  beginning,  is  now.  and  I  ev  -  er  I  shall  be;  ||  world  '  with-  I  out* 
end.  I  A  =  I  men. 


Responses  after  Commandments 

Frank  N.  Shepperd,  1 892 

AFTER   NINE  COMMANDMENTS 

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Responses  after  Commandments 

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Responses  after  Commandments 

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CHANTS 


388 


f 


Votes  in  unison. 


The  Apostles    Creed 

WITH    HARMONY 


I 


1 


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I  believe  in  God  the  Father  Almighty,  Maker  of  heaven  )  j  And  in  Jesus  Christ  His  only  Son,  ) 

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CHANTS 


The  Lord's  Prayer 


389 


Lowell  Mason 


*8 


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Our     Fa- therwho  art    in  heaven,  hallow-ed      be  Thy  name  ;  Thy  kingdom  come  :  Thy  will  be 


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The  Lord's  Prayer 


Frank  N.  Sheppcrd,  1893 


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Copyright,  1893,  by  S.  M.  Bixby 


CHANTS 


DOXOLOQIES. 


391 


1  L.  M. 

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 ! 

2  L.  M.  61. 

To  God  the  Father,  God  the  Son, 
And  God  the  Spirit,  three  in  one, 
Be  honor,  praise,  and  glory  given, 
By  all  on  earth,  and  all  in  heaven. 
As  was  through  ages  heretofore, 
Is  now,  and  shall  be  evermore. 

3  L.  M.  D. 

Eternal  Father,  throned  above, 
Thou  fountain  of  redeeming  love  ! 
Eternal  Word  !  who  left  thy  throne 
For  man's  rebellion  to  atone  ; 
Eternal  Spirit,  who  dost  give 
That  grace  whereby  our  spirits  live : 
Thou  God  of  our  salvation,  be 
Eternal  praises  paid  to  thee  ! 

4  C.  M. 

To  Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

One  God  whom  we  adore, 
Be  glory  as  it  was,  is  now, 

And  shall  be  evermore. 

5  C.  M.  D. 

The  God  of  mercy  be  adored, 
Who  calls  our  souls  from  death, 

Who  saves  by  his  redeeming  word 
And  new-creating  breath ; 

To  praise  the  Father  and  the  Son 
And  Spirit  all-divine, — 

The  one  in  three,  and  three  in  one- 
Let  saints  and  angels  join. 

6  S.M. 

Ye  angels  round  the  throne, 

And  saints  that  dwell  below, 
Worship  the  Father,  praise  the  Son, 

And  bless  the  Spirit,  too. 

7  7b. 

Sing  we  to  our  God  above 
Praise  eternal  as  his  love; 
Praise  him,  all  ye  heavenly  host — 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost. 


8 


7s.    61. 


Praise  the  name  of  God  most  high, 
Praise  him,  all  below  the  sky, 
Praise  him,  all  ye  heavenly  host,    - 
Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost ; 
As  through  countless  ages  past, 
Evermore  his  praise  shall  last. 


9 


7s.    D. 


Praise  our  glorious  King  and  Lord, 
Angels  waiting  on  his  word, 
Saints  that  walk  with  him  in  white, 
Pilgrims  walking  in  his  light : 
Glory  to  the  Eternal  One, 
Glory  to  his  only  Son, 
Glory  to  the  Spirit  be 
Now,  and  through  eternity. 


10 


8s,  7s. 


Praise  the  Father,  earth  and  heaven, 
Praise  the  Son,  the  Spirit  praise; 

As  it  was,  and  is,  be  given 
Glory  through  eternal  days. 


11 


8s,  7s.    D. 


Praise  the  God  of  all  creation  ; 

Praise  the  Father's  boundless  love 
Praise  the  Lamb,  our  expiation, 

Priest  and  King  enthroned  above  : 
Praise  the  Fountain  of  salvation, 

Him  by  whom  our  spirits  live : 
Undivided  adoration 

To  the  one  Jehovah  give. 

12  8s,  7s,  4s. 

Glory  be  to  God  the  Father, 

Glory  be  to  God  the  Son, 
Glory  be  to  God  the  Spirit, 

Glory  to  the  Three  in  One; 
Hallelujah ! 
God,  the  Lord  is  God  alone. 


13 


H.  M. 


To  God  the  Father's  throne 
Your  highest  honors  raise  ; 
Glory  to  God  the  Son  ; 

To  God,  the  Spirit,  praise ; 
With  all  our  powers,  Eternal  King, 
Thy  name  we  sing,  while  faith  adores. 


PRAYERS. 


WE  thank  Thee  our  Heavenly  Father  that  Thou  hast  not  ordained 
that  they  who  approach  Thee  should  come  with  a  perfect  heart 
and  a  perfect  utterance;  then  only  those  who  are  ripened  in  the  very 
light  of  Thy  countenance  and  in  the  everlasting  summer  of  heaven  could 
speak  to  Thee.  But  what  do  they  need  of  Prayer?  Why  should  they 
call  out,  who  are  without  temptations,  without  sorrow,  without  any  weak- 
ness, without  infirmities  and  trials.  It  is  those  who  are  tossed  below  who 
need  to  speak  to  Thee,  and  if  Thou  wouldst  accept  no  offering  of  our  lips 
but  a  perfect  offering,  we  would  be  dumb.  Blessed  be  Thy  name!  Thou 
dost  hear  with  Thine  heart,  Thy  pity  listens,  and  Thy  compassion,  which 
has  spared,  and  spares  still ;  that  goodness  which  loves  to  find  a  way  of 
excuse,  and  release,  and  relief,  Thou  hast  for  every  one  of  us.  And  we 
draw  near  to  Thee,  encouraged  with  this  thought,  that  Thou  art  our 
Father  which  art  in  Heaven. 

For  Thy  unwearied  love,  that  nourishes  when  it  might  destroy,  we 
thank  Thee.  We  pray  that  a  sense  of  God's  goodness  may  lead  us  to  re- 
pentance. We  pray  that  Thou  wilt  have  mercy  upon  those  who  are  weak 
— we  need  to  be  born  as  little  children  and  to  be  borne  with — teach  us 
patience  and  how  to  edify  one  another.  Open  a  way  to  those  who  find 
themselves  shut  up  and  know  not  whither  to  turn — who  seem  alone — be 
Thou  more  than  friend  or  friendship  to  them.  Thou  who  dost  bear  time 
in  thine  own  heart.  Thou  who  dost  wear  out  the  spheres  with  the  fresh- 
ness of  Thine  enduring  youth.  O,  do  Thou  teach  them  that  Thou  art 
always  a  refuge  and  a  friend — an  everlasting  protector. 

Glorify  Thyself  in  the  lives  of  Thy  people,  make  them  more  and 

more  holy  that  they  may  be  a  blessing  to  men.     Deliver  them  from  van- 

392 


PRAYERS.  39^ 

ity  and  ostentation,  from  spiritual  pride,  and  from  all  things  that  are  offen- 
sive, and  untrue  before  God  or  men.  Make  them  full  of  kindness  and 
gentleness.  May  Thy  people  love  one  another;  and  so  with  a  spirit  of 
unfeigned  love  bring  on  that  final  day  of  glory  when  all  Thy  Church  on 
earth  shall  be  one.  When  there  shall  be  no  more  divisions,  where  the 
heart  shall  be  united,  and  sanctified  by  the  Spirit  of  God.  Wilt  Thou 
hear  us  in  our  petitions,  and  answer  us  for  Christ's  sake.     Amen. 

OUR  Father  in  heaven,  Creator,  and  Sustainer  of  all  things,  we 
give  Thee  thanks  for  the  earth  and  the  fulness  thereof,  for 
the  day,  and  the  night,  for  seasons;  for  the  display  of  Thy  great 
goodness,  wisdom,  and  power  in  nature.  We  thank  Thee  for  the 
revelations  made  to  us  through  the  Scriptures,  and  through  Jesus  Christ, 
Thy  Son,  our  Saviour — for  their  redemptive  power — their  sanctifying 
efficacy — their  immortal  hopes.  Behind  all  law  and  within  all  displays 
of  creative  life,  and  incarnate  love,  we  believe  Thou  art  dwelling  in  the 
light  that  no  man  can  see  and  live.  Through  this  which  is  known  we 
adore  Thee,  and  Thy  unknown  greatness,  glory  and  infinite  goodness ; 
Thy  saving  compassion,  and  Thy  love  which  passeth  knowledge.  Since 
Thou  hast  placed  us  in  the  midst  of  things  so  great,  changing  and  myste- 
rious; uphold  us  with  a  sense  of  Thy  presence,  and  that  it  is  Thy  purpose 
that  these  tides  of  Thy  creative  bounty,  and  power  are  to  carry  us  to  Thee; 
and  that  we  shall  find  Thee  after  Thou  hast  enlightened  the  confusion  of 
our  understanding,  and  made  us  to  become  used  to  Thy  great,  and  good 
ways.  We  look  to  Thee  in  faith,  endure  sorrow,  bear  loss,  seek 
knowledge,  and  ever  ask  the  continual  revelation  of  Thyself,  especially 
through  the  spiritual  laws  and  lessons  of  Jesus,  who  came  to  bring  life 
and  immortality  to  light  in  the  gospel,  and  who  said,  "What  I  do  thou 
knowest  not  now  but  thou  shalt  know  hereafter."     Amen. 


394  PRAYERS. 

/^UR  heavenly  Father,  we  kneel  in  this  house  consecrated  by  a  thou- 
^  sand  gifts  of  grace  from  Thy  hand.  We  cannot  look  back,  our 
way  is  hedged  up  with  mercies,  and  we  stand  upon  the  beginning  of  an- 
other week,  desiring  to  take  encouragement  from  the  past,  and  to  look 
down  into  the  future  with  full  assurance  of  Faith.  Be  pleased  this 
morning,  Thou  who  art  the  head  of  the  Church,  and  the  Father  of  this 
household;  be  pleased  to  bless  us.  In  the  opening  of  the  services  of  the 
day,  may  we  feel  that  Thou  art  with  us.  Out  of  Thine  infinite  fulness 
clothe  our  poverty  to-day.  Give  us  bread  from  our  Father's  table. 
Reach  forth  Thy  hand  which  hath  in  it  the  keys  of  life  and  death.  Open 
the  doors  of  our  understanding,  and  open  the  doors  of  our  hearts,  and 
bring  forth  into  life  every  grateful  thought,  every  sweet  and  divine 
affection,  and  fill  us  this  day  with  the  spirit  of  devotion.  May  we  know 
how  to  call  Thee  Father  from  the  swellings  of  our  hearts.  May  we 
know  how  to  thank  Thee.  How  to  rejoice  in  Thee.  How  boldly  to 
express  our  gladness,  and  every  feeling  which  comes  from  our  hearts 
towards  Thee.  May  we  be  blessed  in  Thy  word,  in  its  reading,  and  in 
meditation  of  its  truths.  May  we  be  blessed  in  prayer.  May  we  know 
the  way  as  Thine  angels  know  it,  up  through  the  trackless  air  by  faith, 
to  Thy  throne.  May  we  be  blessed  in  the  fellowship  of  song ;  rejoice 
together,  and  sing  with  the  innumerable  throng  that  hymn  around  about 
Thee  in  Heaven,  joining  our  imperfect  songs  to  their  glorious  anthems. 
May  the  whole  earth,  and  all  the  realm  of  the  universe  praise  Thee  this 
day.     We  ask  it  for  Christ's  sake.     Amen. 

r*  OD  of  the  sabbath  and  of  the  sanctuary ;  in  Thy  house  of  prayer, 
^  manifest  Thyself  to  us  in  the  fulness  of  Thy  grace,  clothe  Thy 
ministers  with  salvation,  and  let  Thy  chosen  people  be  glad ;  hear  the 
hosannas  of  the  children,  and  bless  Thy  word  to  old  and  young.     In- 


PRAYERS.  395 

crease  Thy  whole  Church,  and  fill  the  earth  with  Thy  glory.  Graciously 
be  with  those  whose  Sabbath  shall  be  spent  in  the  chamber  of  solitude 
and  sickness.  Let  the  consolations  of  Thy  spirit  abound  in  the  children 
of  sorrow,  and  suffering,  and  bereavement.  To  Thee,  heavenly  Father, 
we  commend  ourselves.  O  Thou  good  shepherd,  watch  over  us.  O 
Holy  Ghost,  the  comforter,  hallow  our  thoughts  and  comfort  our  hearts. 
May  all  who  are  united  to  us,  be  with  us  united  to  Thee,  and  come  to 
the  presence  of  the  Father  with  exceeding  joy;  and  to  the  Father,  and 
the  Son,  and  the  Holy  Ghost  be  glory  everlasting.     Amen. 

/"AH  LORD,  Who  art  acquainted  with  all  the  manifold  interests  of  men 
^  we  seek  Thee,  and  bring"  to  Thee  all  that  Thou  hast  caused  us  to 
possess — that  it  may  receive  Thy  blessing.  As  the  light  of  day  gives 
life  to  the  earth,  so  let  Thy  spirit  cleanse  and  regulate  our  lives.  We 
thank  Thee  that  we  are  coming  to  Thee  through  time,  through  exper- 
iences of  joy  and  sorrow.  We  thank  Thee  for  what  our  eyes  have  seen 
and  our  souls  have  known  of  Thy  dealings  with  men.  Suffer  us  to  add 
to  our  faith  virtue,  knowledge,  patience,  temperance,  godliness,  broth- 
erly kindness  and  charity.  We  turn  from  our  failures  anew  to  Thee. 
Hungering,  after  righteousness  not  alone  for  ourselves,  but  for  those 
whom,  by  the  frailty  of  our  life,  we  have  offended ;  and  for  all  mankind 
•overcome  by  the  desires  of  the  flesh  and  wilfulness  of  the  spirit.  When 
two  of  us  agree  as  touching  any  one  thing  it  shall  be  done  unto  us ;  how 
surely  then  shall  our  lives  be  now  renewed;  and  understanding  that  Thy 
purpose  is  to  forgive,  cleanse,  heal,  defend  and  remember  whosoever 
•cometh  to  Thee,  we  go  forth  from  Thy  presence  grateful  this  day,  ask- 
ing for  a  personal  sense  of  safety  and  guidance  in  the  name  of  Him 
who  said,  "  in  the  world  ye  shall  have  tribulation,  but  be  of  good  cheer, 
1  have  overcome  the  world."     Amen. 


3i>6  PRAYERS. 


r\   GOD,  to  whom  the  whole  history  of  our  home  is  known,  we  ask  of 
Thy  Fatherly  love,  that  Thou  wouldst  take  the  charge,  and  develop- 
ment of  this  household  upon  Thyself.    Instruct  us  in  the  responsibilities  of 

our  relationships;  give  us  the  spirit  to  exercise  control,  or  yield  obedience. 
May  all  the  converse,  the  companionship,  the  duties  and  the  pleasures  of 

home ;  train  our  spirits  to  love,  ennoble  our  dispositions,  and  make  us 
heartily  ready  to  serve  one  another  and  strong  to  withstand  the  subtleties, 
and  bitter  temptations  to  sin.  Make  us  honest  and  candid,  as  we  see 
the  peace  and  joy  of  open-heartedness.  As  we  learn  the  mutual  help- 
fulness of  service,  strengthen  each  one  of  us  to  fulfil  faithfully  our  daily 
tasks.  Oh  Thou  who  knewest  the  years  of  toil  keep  us  from  half-hearted 
and  ill-accomplished  work.  Thou  didst  with  great  patience,  and  suffering 
finish  the  work  given  Thee  to  do.  As  Thou  didst  live,  so  may  we  in 
daily  tasks  until  we  hear  Thee  say,  "well  done  good  and  faithful 
servant,  thou  hast  been  faithful  over  a  few  things,  I  will  make  thee  ruler 
over  many  things."  Give  us  a  sense  of  the  divine  appointment  of  daily 
toil,  and  therefore  its  majesty,  responsibility,  reward  and  joy.  May  our 
home,  and  the  homes  of  this  nation  be  reared  upon  industry,  frugality, 
temperance  and  honesty.  We  commit  ourselves  to  Thy  Fatherly  care 
in  the  name  of  our  Saviour,  who  said  "For  your  heavenly  Father 
knoweth  that  ye  have  need  of  all  these  things."     Amen. 


PRAYERS.  397 


f\  LORD,  bless  our  home  this  day,  be  with  us  in  our  going  out  and 
our  coming  in,  deliver  us  from  temptations ;  defend  us  from 
dangers,  direct  us  in  our  studies,  strengthen  us  for  our  work.  Heal 
those  who  are  sick.  Guard  the  little  children.  Teach  us  to  trust  Thee, 
to  obey  our  parents,  and  superiors;  to  love  one  another;  to  control  our 
thoughts  and  lives.  Bless  our  parents,  pastors  and  teachers.  Make  all 
homes  Christian.  Give  the  spirit  of  obedience  to  law,  unto  all  peoples, 
and  the  spirit  of  righteousness  to  all  rulers.  Hasten  the  coming  of  the 
days  of  the  Son  of  Man,  when  all  the  earth  shall  know  of  Thy  salvation. 
This  we  ask  with  the  forgiveness  of  our  sins  for  Jesus'  sake.     Amen. 

r\  GOD,  who  maketh  the  outgoing  of  the  morning  and  evening  to  re- 
joice !  we  bless  Thee  for  Thy  preserving  care ;  conscious  of  our 
weakness ;  humbly  confessing  our  sins,  we  cast  ourselves  upon  Thine 
infinite  grace,  in  Christ  Jesus  our  Saviour,  for  pardon,  strength  and  sancti- 
fication.  May  we  as  a  family  honor  Thee  in  our  daily  walk,  and  con- 
versation. May  old,  and  young  know  the  beauty  of  holiness,  and  the  joy 
of  consecration  to  Christ.  Grant  Thy  peace  to  all  who  are  dear  to  us 
and  grant  us  grace  to  hold  all  men  dear  for  Christ's  sake,  and  to  win 
them  to  the  knowledge  of  His  gospel.  May  the  peace  of  God  which 
passeth  all  understanding  keep  our  hearts,  and  minds  in  the  knowledge, 
and  love  of  God  through  Jesus  Christ  our  Lord.     Amen. 


METRICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES. 


L.  M. 

Albro 300 

Benediction,      ....      65 

Boweu 93,179 

Calkin £9 

Chester 109 

Dismission 374 

Drostane, 106 

Duke  Street,  .  .  .  81,130 
Federal  Street,     ...     43 

Galilee 178 

Germany,  .  .  71,215,249 
Grace  Church,      .    .    .    147 

Gracio 292 

Hamburg, 157 

He  leadeth  me  !      ...    251 

Hosauna,       34 

Hyde 140 

Intercession,     ...     42,  70 

Kirke,       174 

Lillington  Tower,     .     .    122 

Longing,       300 

Mildred, 109 

Missionary  Chant,    .      28,  89 

Mozart 49 

Mt.  Olive, 108 

Old  Hundred,  14,  57,  220, 227 
Park  Street,  ...  4,  99 
Penitence,      ...       49,  150 

Rest 267 

Bousaean, 108 

Samson, 76 

Saul, 266 

St.  Crispin,        ....    149 

Sweden, 283 

Tallis'Hymn,  ....  291 
•Wareham,      ...       52,   166 

Wimborne 40 

Woodworth,       ...         149 


Li.  M.,  6  lines. 

Matthias,       64 

Morning  Hymn,         .    .       70 
Shelter, 180 

L.  M.,  Double. 


Elbridgc, 
Kent,     .     . 
Mont  Bleau, 
Silva,     .    . 
Victoria, 


301 
351 
137 
303 
79 


C.  M. 

Alfred,       , 

Alger, 

Andover, 

Arcadia,     . 

Arlington, 

Annan, 

Asylum, 

Beatitudo, 

Belmont, 

Bradford, 

Bradstreet, 

Byefleld,    . 

Burlington, 

Chesterfield, 

Church, 

Coeli  gnadia, 

Coronation, 

Dano,     .    . 

Dawn,    .     . 

Dundee,     . 

Ellacombe, 

Elvet,    .    . 

Emanuel, 

Franclyn, 

Garrison, 

Geer,     .    , 

George, 

Holy  Trinity, 

Jesus,  these  eyes, 

Lord,  I  believe 

Manoah,     .    . 

Martyrdom, 

Meader,     . 

Merton, 

Monson,    . 

Naomi, 

Ortonville, 

Palestrina 

Portsmouth, 

Safety, 

Serenity,    . 

Scripture, 

Siloam, 

Southwell, 

Spohr, 

St.  Agnes,    .    42, 

St.  Ann's, 

Stephens, 

St.  Etheldreda, 

St.  Francis, 

St.  Mark,       . 

St.  1'eter, 

St.  Timothy, 

Sympathy,    . 


'-'4 


147 


157 


56 


33 
23 

192 
78 
171 
168 
255 
82 
11 
130 
220 
168 
92,  215 
237 
144 
337 
36 
150 
201 
28,  187 
22 
41 
152 
14 
107 
162 
281 
186 
204 
173 


110 


160 


238 
111 
184 
203 
192 
164 

39 
174 
217 
325 
158 

94 

77 
275 
158 
78,   99 

15 


Tappan 268 

Thasted 254 

Tuckerman,       ....  105 

Vemol, 318 

Vigils 69 

Walden, 234 

Winchester,       ....  279 


C.  M.,  6  lines. 


Slingsby, 


186 


C.  M.,  Double. 

Alexander, 118 

Another  happy  hour,     .  316 

Brattle  Street,   ....  175 

Carol, 101 

Cary, 260 

Constance, 231 

Dudley, 135 

Ernest, 100 

Evan,     ........  17 

Goldthwaite,      ....  129 

Lawson, 165 

Main, 125 

Noel 20 

Parkhurst, 228 

Boy, 340 

Shelby, 48 

Shepperd 119 

St.  Leonard 286 

St.  Luke,       104 

Tours 350 

Wilber 134 

AVillard 113 

WiUowby 128 

S.  M. 

Acceptance,      ....    144 

Adrian, 55 

Alicel 178 

Boylston 225 

Cambridge,        ....      58 

Dennis 160,  225 

Domeneca, 72 

292 
69 
254 
235 
259 
293 


Enimaus,        .... 

12  Gill 

290  Greenwood,        .    .    . 

15  Heirs  of  unending  life 

35  I  have  a  home  above, 

38  Langton,       .... 

44  Leighton, 179 

102  Libby 279 

398 


Like  Noah's  weary  dove,  190 

Monsell 170 

Mornington 235 

My  spirit  on  Thy  care,  197 

Olmutz, 8 

Service 223 

Sienna,       249 

Silver  Street 24 

St.  Thomas,        ....    52 

Sunset 291 

Thatcher,        ...       72,  94 

Walford,       59 

S.  M.,  Double. 

Blessing 297 

Bourne 298 

Cecile 304 

Diademata,        ....  30 

Gautier 236 

Guindon 299 

Lebanon,  .    ,    .     .     .    .  201 

Leominster,       ....  258 

Matthew, 31 

O  bless  the  Lord,       .     .  26 

Reliance,       234 

Seekwell, 200 

Sumner, 146 


H.M. 


Hatfield, 
Key,     .    . 
St.  Godric, 


P.  M. 

Adeste  Fideles, 
Amsterdam, 
Angel  Voices, 
Bouar,       .    .     . 
Crusaders'  Hymn 
Dominus  regit  me, 
Ein  Feste  Burg, 
Endeavor,     .    . 
Hallelujah ! 
I'm  a  pilgrim, 
Incarnation, 
Intercession, 
Moosilauk, 
Nicea,       .    .    . 
Paradise,       .    . 
Peace  on  earth ! 
Roseland, 
Scotland,       .     . 


378 
1 

58 


95 
239 
323 
277 

37 
247 
176 
208 
372 
246 
126 
159 

73 
2 
269 
268 
384 
136 


P.  M. 

^Shining  Shore,       ...  242 

.St.  Anatolius,         ...  288 

Taphos, 204 

Temple, 294 

Triumph, 96 

Twilight, 289 

Undecided, 197 

Vox  Angelica,     .     .    256,  257 

"We  praise  Thee,         .    .  325 

"Willmington,    ....  245 

"Wittenberg 7 

"Work  Song,       ...  227 

Yarmouth,        ....  84 

4,  4,  6,  4,  4,  6.  . 

"The  morning  bright,      .  374 

5s  &  4s. 

Horatius, 274 

5s,  6s  &  5s. 

Hanover 19 

5,6,6,4,6,6,6,4. 

Thou  art  my  Shepherd,  332 

6s. 

A.  Child  thi3  day  is  born,  365 

6s,  Double. 

Jewett, 213 

6s  &  4s. 

America,        .....  374 

An  American  Hymn,     .  373 

Bethany,        222 

Brooks, 184 

Clarence,       172 

Creston,         202 

Creese, 76 

Ganse,       223 

Harlan, 375 

Italian  Hymn,    ....  5 

Lowly  and  solemn,     .    .  266 

Olivet, 172 

Pay  son, 204 

Robin  Adair,      ....  185 

To-day, 145 

"Warren, 13 

6,  4,  6,  4,  6,  7,  6,  4. 

"There  is  a  happy  land,  .  335 


METRICAL    INDEX   OF   TUNES. 
6,  4,  6,  6,  4,  4,  4. 
Pond 20E 

6,  4,  8,  8,  4. 
Hubert, 263 

6s  &  5s. 


Emelar. 293 

Harvest, 377 

Hermas, 338 

Hurlbert,       329 

North  Coates,        ...  115 

Norton, 341 

Now  a  new  year  opens,  349 
See   the  shining   dew- 

'  drops,       ....  343 

Yield  not  to  temptation,  320 

6s  &  5b,  Double. 

Jesus,  gentlest  Saviour,  315 

Magdalene,        ....  167 

St.  Albans 230 

St.  Gertrude,     ....  51 

6s,  5s  &  6s. 

Lyons, 18 

6,  6,  5,  6,  5,  5,  10,  6,  11 

Songs  of  praise,      ...  9 

6,  6,  6,  4. 

Steward,       .....  317 

6,  6,  8,  6. 

All-seeing,  graciou  i  Lord,  218 

7s. 

Barbauld,       143 

Beautiful  the  little  hands,  344 

Beminster,    .....  27 

Dijon,        .......  241 

Elward, 346 

Favor,       8 

Ferrier,      ....      71,  346 

For  Thy  Mercy,     ...  379 

Glebe  Field,      ....  333 

Hendon, 60 

Hidden, 216 

Holley, 219 

Horace, 163 

Innocents,      ...      12,  102 

Last  Hope,    ...      43,  170 


Lord  this  day, 
Moran,       .    .    , 
NomenJesu, 
Pleyel's  Hymn, 
Bedhead,       .    . 
Salsburg,       .    . 
Seymour,       .    . 
Songs  of  Praise, 
Si.  Bees,        .    . 
Solitude,         .    , 


.     .  327 

.     .  198 

.     .  106 

.     .  238 

.     .  110 

.     .  4 

180,  288 

.    .  98 

37,  199 

.     .  171 


Teleman's  Chant,      .     .  330 

Wellbrook, 44 

7s,    3    lines. 
Lachrymae,  81,   164,   169 

7s,  6  lines. 

Compton,        216 

Dix,       378 

Faith, 116,  151 

Guide,       221 

Halle,         32 

Hallett, 6 

Heimweh, 183 

Hope, 116 

Kelso,        ......  -382 

Pilot, 254 

Toplady,        117 

Verona, 74 

7s,  Double. 

Albert, 310 

Benevento 142 

Blumenthal,       .    .     148,  380 

Charles  Wesley,    .    .     .  210 

Cresline,        342 

Culford 212 

Grant,        25 

Look  to  Jesus,            .    ,  138 

Lord,  we  come,       ...  61 

Martyn, 208 

Mendelssohn,     ....  124 

Myers,       209 

Sabbath, 75 

Spanish  Chant,       .    .    .  152 

St.  George, 376 

7s  &  3s. 


Ethel, 


7s  &  6s. 


343 


Burnham, 139 

St.  Theodulph,       ...    103 
"Walton, 211 


399 

7s  &  6s,  Double. 

Alfred 278 

Aurelia, 46 

Barnes, 313 

Beatrice, 270 

Bently       52 

Chenies, 85,90 

Ewing, 272 

Gladness,       88 

In  heavenly  love,       .    .  194 

Lancashire,        ....  32 

Mackellar 271 

Mendebras, 68 

Missionary  Hyinn,     .     .  87 

Munich,     .     ...     132,  224 

On  Jesus'  love  relying,  195 

O  toilers  in  the  vineyard.  322 

Pledge, 306 

Ridley 248 

St.  Hilda,       156 

Tours        236 

Vox  Jesu, 140 

Webb,       ....       86,  229 

7,  7,  7,  7,  8,  7,  7. 

All  this  night,       ...  364 

7s,  8s  &  7s. 

Long  Home,       ....  265 

8s. 

Austen, 328 

Happy  Day,       ....  319 

Melita 381 

Offering 28 

Victor, 232 

8s,  6  lines. 

Melita, 54 

Rest, 198 

Wavertree 154 

8s  &  3s. 

St.  Aelred, 105 

8s  &  4s. 

Sabine,       240 

Sarum,       155 

The  radiant  morn,      .     .  246 

There  is  a  calm,     .    .    .  263 

8,  4,  8,  8,  4,  4,  6. 

Upraised  from  sleep,      .  282 


400 

8s  &  5 
Pardon 120 

8s,  5s  &  3s. 

Aha 182 

Stephanos, 1-43 

8,  5.  8,  5,  7,  5.  7,  5. 
Willsmere 244 

8»  &  6s. 

Flemining 181 

Glenmerle 284 

8s,  6s  &  4s. 
St.  Cuthbert,   *.    .    .    .      41 

8.  6.  7,  6.  7,  6,  7,  6. 
In  iuemoriam 339 


METRICAL    INDEX    OF   TUXES. 


8s  &  7s  Double  . 

Austria, 47 

Av.i 3 

Beecher 206 

Co- Laborers,      ....  53 

Ellesdie 214 

Erie 21 

Formosa 226 

Love  Divine 207 

Etl  gent  Squaio      ...  56 

Watrous,       66 


8s  &  7s. 


Carlisle,     .     .     . 
Creswell,        .     . 
Crosby,      .     .     , 
Dorrauee,       .    . 
God  of  Heaven, 
Hark,  the  souud 
Hark,  what  mean 
In  the  cross  of  Christ,   . 
In  the  paradise  of  Jesns 
Lead  us.  Heavenly  Father, 
Lord,  dismiss  us.       .     . 

Merrill 

Meiton, 

Oswald 

Rathbnn,       

Stock-well 

St.  Sylvester,     .     83,  309, 

Trust,       29, 

Vesper 

Wesley 

Williams, 


252 
305 
285 
212 
345 
274 
274 
112 
273 
253 

66 
276 
332 

97 
112 
252 
334  i 

67 
276 
131 
240 


8s,  7s  &  3s. 
Etiam  et  Mihi,      .     . 

8s,  7s  &  4s. 


154 


Evans 121 

Hart 141 

Jesus  came 98 

Repent  Square,    ...  96 

Thomas 133 

8s,  7s  &  7s. 

Muriel 34,290 

Unser  Herrscher,      .    .  123 

8,  7,  8,  7,  4,  4,  7. 

Dulce  Carmen,     ...  10 

8,7,8,7,4,  7. 

St.  Raphael,      ....  166 

8s,  7s,  9s  &  7s. 

Mine, 280 

8,  8,  8,  7,  7,  7.  7. 

Sing,  Children,  sing,     •  369 

8,  8,  8,  10. 

Clark, 153 


8,  0,  6,  9. 
Umbria,    .... 

8s  &  10s. 
Glory  to  God     .    . 

9s  &  8s. 


18D 


366 


196 


Abt , 

Promise 311 

Sacrament, 83 

Travels 312 

9s  &  8s,  Double. 

Elton 191 

9,  8,  8,  9. 

God  be  with  you,      .     .  314 

10s. 

Arthur, 45 

Edna, 326 

Ellers 63 

Ellerton 80 

Eventide 258 

God  will  take  care,    .    .  331 

Langran,       ....    82,  262 

Pax  Dei, 38,  218 

Russian^Hymn,     ...  54 

Sabina, 40 

Wordsworth 243 

10s  &  4s. 

Lux  Benigna,    .    .       91,  250 

10s  &  8s. 

Morris, 62 

10s  &  lis. 

Hanover 16 

Hosanna  we  sing,       .     .  336 

Mante,       193 

The  Easter  Lilies,     .    .  370 


lis. 

Calvary 330> 

Luther's  Cradle  Hymn,  267 

Mark,        202 

Portuguese  Hymn,    .     .  188 

Sweet  Home,      ....  302 

Us  &  5s. 

Cloisters,       23 

Flemming,     .    .    .     162,  287 

11.  7,  12,  9. 

I  think  when  I  read.      .  334 

lis  &  lOe. 

Come,  ye  disconsolate,  145 

lis,  108  &  6s. 

Flemmiug, 1Q 

12s  &  lis. 

Rejoice  in  the  Lord,       .  296 

Irregular. 

Crux 114 

Elliot 161 

Carols. 

From  east  and  west,      .  252 
Merry    Christmas  Bells, 

351,  356 

Softly  the  echoes,      .     .  360 

When  Christ  was  bom,  3ti2 

Chants. 

Benedic,  anima  uiea,  .  384 
Benetlictus,  ....  384 
Gloria  iu  Excelsis,  .  .  383 
Lord's  Prayer,  .  .  389,  390 
Magnificat,  ...  385 
Xunc  Dimittis,  .  .  .  386- 
Responses  of  the  Com- 
mandments, .  .  .  386< 
The  Apostles' Creed  .  388 
Venite,  exultemus  Domi- 
no   382: 


ALPHABETICAL  INDEX  OF  TUNES. 


TUNE. 

Abt,     .     .     . 

Acceptance, 

Adeste  Fideles 

Adrian,     . 

Albert, 

Albro, 

Alexander, 

Alfred,      . 

Alfred,      . 

Alger, 

Alicel, 

Alva,   .     . 

America, 

Amstordam, 

An  American  Hymn, 

Andover, 

Angel  Voices, 

Arcadia, 

Arlington, 

Armah,     . 

Arthur,     . 

Asylum,    . 

Aurelia,    . 

Austen,     . 

Austria,    . 

Ava,     .     . 

Barbauld, 

Barnes,     . 

Beatitudo, 

Beatrice, 

Beecher,  . 

Belmont, 

Beminster, 

Benedic,  anima  mea 

Benediction, 

Benedictus, 

Benevento,  . 

Bently,     .     . 

Bethany, 

Blessing, 

Blumenthal, 

Blumenthal, 

Bonar,      .     . 

Bourne,     .     . 

Bowen,     .     . 

Bowen,     .     . 

Boylston, 

Bradford, 

Bradstreet,  . 

Brattle  Street, 

Brooks,     .    . 

Bryan,      .     . 

Burlington, 

Burlington, 

Burnham, 

Byefield, 


METER, 

PAGE 

9s  &  8s,  with  Cho.     196 

S.  M.    .    ,    , 

.     144 

P.  M.     .     .     . 

.     .      95 

S.  M.     .     .     . 

.      55 

7s,  D,    .     .     . 

,     .     310 

X.  M.    .    .     . 

.     .     300 

C  M.  D.     .     . 

.     .     118 

C  M.     .     .     . 

.     .      33 

7s&6s,  D.    . 

.     278 

CM.     .     .     . 

.      23 

■S.  M.     .     .     . 

.     178 

8s,  5s  &  3;     . 

.     182 

6s  &  4s,     .     . 

.     374 

P.  M.    .     .     . 

.     239 

6s  &  4s,     .     .     . 

.     373 

CM.     .     .     . 

.     192 

P.  M.     .     .     . 

.     323 

C  M.     .     .     . 

.       78 

CM 

.     171 

CM.     .     .     . 

.     168 

10s,       .... 

.       45 

CM..     .     . 

.     255 

7s  &  6s,  D.    . 

.      46 

8s,     ...     . 

.    328 

8s  &  7s,  D.   .     . 

.       47 

•8s  &  7s,  D.    . 

.     .        3 

7s,     ...    . 

.     143 

7s  &  6s,  D.    . 

.     313 

CM.     .     .     . 

.      82 

7s  &  6s,  D.    . 

.     270 

8s  &  7s,  D.    .     . 

.     206 

CM 

.       11 

7s,     .     ,     .     .     . 

.      27 

Chant,       .     . 

.     384 

L.  M 

.       65 

Chant,      .     .     . 

.     384 

7s,  D.    .     .     . 

.     142 

7s  &  6s,  D.    . 

.      50 

6s  &  '4s,     .     . 

'.     222 

S.M.  D.     .     . 

.    297 

7s,  D.    .     .     . 

.     148 

7s,  D.     .     .     . 

.    380 

P.M.     .     .     . 

.     277 

S.  M.  D.    .     . 

.     173 

L.  M.     .     .     . 

.      93 

L.  M.     .     .     . 

.     179 

S.  M 

.    225 

CM 

.     130 

CM.... 

.     220 

C  M.  D.    .     .     . 

.     175 

6s  &  4s,     .     ,     , 

.     184 

S.M 

.     190 

CM 

.       92 

CM 

.     215 

7s  &  6s,  with  C 

ho.     139 

CM.    .     .     .     . 

.     168 

TUNE 

Calkin,     . 

Calvary,  . 

Cambridge, 

Carlisle,   . 

Carol, 

Cary,    .     . 

Cecile, 

Chas.  Wesley, 

Chenies,  . 

Chenies,    . 

Chester,    . 

Chesterfield, 

Church,    . 

Clarence, 

Clark, 

Cloisters, 

Coeli  guadia, 

Co-Laborers, 

Compton, 

Constauce,   . 

Coronation, 

Cresline, 

Creston,   .     . 

Creswell, 

Crosby,     .     . 

Crusader's  Hymn, 

Crux, 

Culford,   . 

Culford,    . 

Dano,        . 
Dawn, 
Dennis,     . 
Deunis,     . 
Diademata, 
Dijon, 
Disciple,  . 
Dismission, 
Dix,      .     . 
Domenica, 
Dominus  regit  me 
Drostane, 
Dudley,    .     . 
Duke  Street, 
Duke  Street, 
Dulce  Carmen 
Dundee,   .     . 
Dundee,    .     . 
Dundee,   .     . 

Edna,  .     .     . 
Ein  Feste  Burg 
Elbridge, 
Ellacombe, 
Ellers,       . 
Ellerton, 
Elliott,     . 

401 


METER 

L.  M.  . 
lis,  .  . 
S.M.     . 

8s  &  7s, 

C  M.  D. 

C  M.  D.  with  Cho 

S.  M.  D. 

7s,  D.    . 

7s  &  6s,  D 

7s  &  6s,  D 

L.  M.     . 

CM.     . 

C  M.     . 

6s  &  4s, 

8,  8,  8,  10, 

lis  &  5s, 

CM.     . 

8s  &  7s,  D 

7s,  6  lines, 

C  M.  D. 

CM.    . 

7s,  D.    . 

6s  &  4s, 

8s  &  7s, 

8s  &  7s,  with  Cho 

P.  M.    . 

Irregular, 

7s,  D.    . 

7s,  D.    . 

CM.  . 
C  M.     . 

S.  M.     . 
S.M.    . 
S.  M.  D. 
7s,    .     . 
8s  &  7s,  D 
L.  M.    . 
7s,  6  lines 
S.M.    . 
P.M.     . 
L.  M.    . 
C  M.  D. 
L.  M.     . 
L.  M.    . 
8s  &  7s,  six 
C  M.     . 
C  M.     . 
CM.     . 

10s, 

P.M.     . 
L.  M.  D. 
C  M.     . 

10s,  .  . 
10s,  .  . 
Irregular, 


li 


ues, 


PAGE. 

89 
330 

58 
252 
101 
260 
304 
210 

85 

92 
109 
237 
144 
172 
153 

23 
337 

53 
216 
231 

36 
342 
202 
305 
285 

37 
114 
150 
212 


402 


ALrnABETICAL    INDEX    OF   TUNES. 


TCNK. 

Elton,       .  . 

Elvet,  .    .  . 

El  ward,    .  . 
Emanuel, 

Emelar,    .  . 
F.ininaiis. 

Endeavor,  . 

Erie,    .    .  . 

Ernest,     .  . 
Ethel,  . 
El  Lam  et  Mini, 

Evan,       .  . 

Evans,     .  . 
Eventide, 

Ewing,     .  . 

Faith,    .     .  . 

Faith,      .  . 

Favor,       .  . 
Federal  Street, 
Forrier,     . 

Ferrier,    .  . 

Flenuning,  . 

Flemming,  . 

Flenuning,  . 

Flemming,  . 

Folen,      .  . 
Formosa, 
Franclyn, 

Freese,     .  . 


Galilee,     .     , 
Ganse,      .    , 
Garrison, 
Gautier, 
Geer,    . 
George,     .     , 
Germany, 
Germany, 
German  v, 
Gill,      .     . 
t.lailuess, 
Glebe  Field, 
I  rlenmerle, 
<.li>ria  in  Excel.1 
Goldthwaite, 
Grace  Church, 
Gracio,     . 
Grant, 
Greenwood, 
Guide, 
Guiudon, 


IS. 


Halle,  . 
Hallett,  . 
Hamburg, 
Hanover, 

Hanover, 
Happy  Day, 
Harlan,    . 
Hart,    .     . 
Harvest, 
Hatfield, 
Heiniweb, 


HBTSB 

9s  &  8s,  1 > 
CM.     . 


7s,     . 
(  .  M 


6s 

s. 


&  5s, 
M.     . 


r.  m. 


8  &  7,  1). 
('.  M.  D. 


8s,  7s  A  3 
C.  M.  D. 


8s,  7.s  &  4 

Ills. 

7s  &  6s,  D 


7s,  six  li 
7s,  6  lines 
7s,    .     . 


nes 


I..  M. 


is,  .  . 
7s,  .  . 
lis  &  5, 
lis  &  5s, 
8s  &  6s, 
lis  &  6, 
L.  M.     . 


8s  &  7s,  D 
C.  M.    . 
68  &  4s, 


L.  M. 


6s  &  4s, 
C.  M.  . 
s.  M.  D. 
C.  M.  . 
C.  M,  . 
L.  M.  . 
L.  M.  . 
L.  M.     . 


S.  M. 


7s  &  6s,  D 
7s,  .  . 
8s  &  6s, 
Chant, 
C.  M.  D. 
L.  M.  . 
L.  M.    . 


7s,  Double, 
S.  M.  .  . 
7s,  6  lines, 
8.  M.  D.. 


7s,  6  Hues, 
7s,  six  liues, 
L.  M.     .     . 


10s  &  lis, 
5s,  68  &  5, 
8s,    .     .     . 
6s  &  48,     . 
8s,  7s  &  48, 
6s  &  5s, 
H.  M.     .     . 
7s,  six  lines, 


PACE. 

191 

41 
346 
152 

293 
292 
308 

21 
100 
343 
154 

17 
121 
258 
272 


151 

116 

8 

43 
346 

71 
162 
287 
181 

10 
295 
226 

14 

76 


178 
223 
101 
236 
162 
281 
249 
215 
71 
69 
88 
333 
284 
383 
129 
147 
292 
25 
264 
221 
299 

32 

6 

157 

16 

19 

319 

375 

141 

377 

1 

183 


TUNE 

Hencton,  .  . 
Hernias,  . 

Hidden,    .  . 

Holley,  .  . 
Hoi  v  Trinity, 
Holy  Trinity, 

Hope,        .  . 

Hope,  .     .  . 

Horace,    .  . 
Horatius, 
Hosanna, 

Hubert,  .  . 
Hnrlbert, 

Hyde,       ,  . 


Incarnation, 
In  Memoriani, 
Innocents,  . 
Innocents,  . 
Intercession, 
Intercession, 
Intercession, 
Italian  Hymn, 


Jewett, 

Kelso, 
Kent,    . 
Key,     . 

Kirke, 


Lachrymae, 
Lachrymae, 

Lachrymae, 
Lancashire, 
Langran, 
Langran, 
Langton, 
Last  Hope,   . 
Last  Hope,   . 
Lawson,   .     . 
Lebanon, 
Leighton, 
Leominster, 
Libby,       .     . 
Lillington  Tower, 
Long  Home, 
Longing, 
Lord's  Prayer, 
Love  Divine, 
Luthers  Cradl 
Lux  Beuigua, 
Lux  Benigna, 
Lyons,      .     . 


Mackellar, 
Magdalene, 
Magnificat, 
Main,    .     . 
Manoah,  . 
Manoah,   . 
Mante, 
Mark, 
Marty n,    . 


Hymn 


METER. 

7s,     .     .  . 

6s  &  5s,  . 

7s,     .     .  . 

7s,     .     .  . 


C.  M. 
C.  M. 
8.  M. 


7s,  6  liues, 
7s,  .  .  . 
5s  <Sc  4s,  . 
L.  M.  with  C 
6,  4,  8,  8,  4, 
6s  &  5s,  with 
L.  M.     . 


ho.     . 
Cho." 


P.  M. 


8,  6,  7,  6,  7,  6 
7s,  ,  .  . 
7s,  .  .  . 
L.  M.  .  . 
P.  M.  .  . 
L.  M.     .     . 


6s  &  4s, 
6s,  D.    . 


7s,  6  lines, 
L.  M.  D.  . 
H.  M.  .  . 
L.  M.    .     . 


7s,  3  lines, 
7s,  3  lines, 
7s,  three  linos. 
7s  &  6s,  D. 
10s,  .  .  . 
10s,  .  . 
S.  M.     .     . 


/8,      .       . 

7s,  .  . 
C.  M.  D. 
S.  M.  D. 
S.  M.  . 
S.  M.  D. 
S.  M.  . 
L.  M.     . 


78,  8s  &  7s, 
L.  M.     .     . 


8s  &  7s,  D. 
lis,       .     . 
10s  &  4s, 
10s  &  4s, 
58,  6s  &  5s, 

7s  &  6s,  D. 
6s  &  5s,  D. 
Chant, 
C.  M.  D.  . 
CM.  .  . 
C  M.  .  . 
10s  &  lis, 
lis,  .  . 
7s,  D.   .     . 


7, 


6, 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX    OF   TUNES. 


403 


TUNE. 

Martyrdom, 

Matthew,  .  . 
Matthias,  .  . 
Meatier,  .  .  . 
Melita,  .  .  . 
Melita,  .  .  . 
Meudebras,  .  . 
Mendelssohn,  . 
Merrill, 
Merton, 
Merton, 
Mildred, 
Mine,  . 
Missionary  Chant, 
Missionary  Chant, 
Missionary  Hymn, 
Monsell,  .  .  . 
Monson,  .  .  . 
Mont  Bleau, 
Moosilauk,  .  . 
Moran,  .  .  . 
Morning  Hymn, 
Mornington, 
Morris, 
Mozart,  . 
Mt.  Olive, 
Munich,  . 
Munich,  . 
Muriel,  . 
Muriel,  . 
Myers, 

Naomi, 
Nicea, 
Noel,     .     . 
Nomen  Jesu, 
North  Coates,  . 
Norton,     .     .     . 
Nunc  Dimittis, 


Offering,  .  . 
Old  Hundred, 
Old  Hundred, 
Old  Hundred, 
Olivet,  . 
Olmutz,  . 
Ontario,  . 
Ortonville, 
Oswald,  . 

Palestrina, 
Paradise, 
Pardon,    . 
Parkhurst, 
Park  Street, 
Park  Street, 
Pax  Dei,  . 
Pax  Dei,  . 
Payson,. 
Penitence, 
Pilot,  .     . 
Pledge,     . 
Pleyel's  Hymn, 
Pond,        .     .     . 


METER. 


CM.     .     . 

S.  M.  D.    . 
L.  M.  6  lines 
C.  M.     .     . 


8s,  6  lines, 
8s,  .  .  . 
7s  &  6s,  D. 
7s,  D.  .  . 
8s  &  7s,  . 
8s  &  7s,  . 
CM.  .  . 
L.  M.     .     . 


8s,  7s,  9s  &  7s, 
L.  M.    .     . 
L.  M.     .     . 


7s  &  6s,  D. 
S.  M.  .  . 
C  M.  .  . 
L.  M.  D.  . 
P.  M.     .     . 


7s,     .     .     . 
L.  M.  6  lines 
S.  M.     .     . 


10s  &  8s, 
L.  M.    . 
L.  M.     . 


7s  &  6s,  D. 
7s  &  6s,  D. 

8s,  7s  &  7s, 
8s,  7s  &  7s, 
7s,  D.    .     . 


C  M.  . 
P.  M.  . 
CM.  D. 


7s,     .     . 
6s  &  os, 
6s  &  5s, , 
Chant, 


8s,  . 
L.  M. 
L.  M. 
L.  M. 


6s  &  4s, 
S.  M.  . 
S.  M.  . 
CM.     . 

8s  &  7s, 

CM.  . 
P.M.  . 
8s  &  5s, 
C  M.  D. 
L.  M.  . 
L.  M.    . 


10s,  .  . 
10s,  .  . 
6s  &  4s, 
L.  M.    . 

7s,  six  lines, 
7s  &  6s,  D 
7s,     .     . 
6&4s, 


PAGE 
111 

31 

64 
184 

54 
381 

68 
124 
276 
332 
203 
109 
280 

28 

89 

87 
170 
192 
137 

73 
198 

70 
235 

62 

49 
108 
132 
224 

34 
290 
209 

164 
2 
20 
106 
115 
341 
386 


28 

14 

220,  327 

57 

173 

8 

182 

39 

97 

174 
269 
120 
228 
4 

90 
218 

38 
204 

49 
254 
306 
238 
205 


TUNE. 

Portsmouth, 
Portsmouth, 
Portuguese  Hymn 
Promise,        .     . 


METER. 


Randolph,  .  . 
Rankin,  .  .  . 
Rathbun,  .  . 
Redhead,  .  . 
Regent  Square, 
Regent  Square, 
Reliance, 
Rest,  .  .  . 
Rest,  .  .  . 
Ridley,  .  . 
Robin  Adair, 
Roseland, 
Rousseau,  . 
Roy,  .  .  . 
Russian  Hymn, 

Sabbath, 
Sabine,     .     . 
Sabina,     .     . 
Sacrament, 
Safety,      .     . 
Salsburg, 
Samson,    .     . 
Sarum,      .     . 
Saul,    .     .     . 
Scotland, 
Scripture,     . 
Seekwell, 
Serenity, 
Service,    .     . 
Seymour, 
Seymour, 
Shelby,     .     . 
Shelter,    .     . 
Sheppertl, 
Shining  Shore, 
Sienna,     .     . 
Siloam,     .     . 
Silva,        .     . 
Silver  Street, 
Slingsby, 
Solitude, 
Southwell,   . 
Spanish  Chant 
Spohr,       .    . 
St.  Aelred,    . 
St.  Agnes,     . 
St.  Agnes,     . 
St.  Agnes,     . 
St.  Agnes,     . 
St.  Albans,   . 
St.  Anatolius, 
St.  Ann's, 
St.  Bees,   .    . 
St.  Bees, 
St.  Crispin,   . 
St.  Cuthbert, 
St.  Editha, 
Stephanos,    . 


C  M. 
C  M. 

lis, 

9s  &  ! 


6&4s, 
9,  8,  8,  9, 

8s  &  7s, 
7s,     .     . 
8s,  7s  &  4s 
8s  &  7s, 
S.  M.  D. 


L.  M.    . 

8s,  6  lines, 
7s  &  6s,  D 
6s  &  4s, 
P.M.  . 
L.  M.  . 
C  M.  D. 


10s, 


7s,  D.  . 
8s  &  4s, 
10s, 

9s  &  8s, 
C  M.  with 
7s,    .     . 
L.  M.     . 


8s  &  4s, 
L.  M.  . 
P.  M.  . 
CM.  . 
S.  M.  D. 
C  M.  . 
S.  M.     . 


P. 

S. 


78,      .      . 

78,       .       . 

C  M.  D. 
L.  M.  6  lines 
C  M.  D. 

M.     . 

M.  . 
C  M.  . 
L.  M.  D. 
S.  M.  . 
C  M.,  6  lines 
7s,  .  . 
CM.  . 
7s,  D.  . 
C  M.    . 


8s  &3, 
C  M.    , 
CM. 
C  M.    , 
C  M.    . 


6s  &  5s,  D 
P.  M.    . 
C  M.    . 


Cho. 


7s,  .  . 
7s,  .  . 
L.  M.  . 
8s,  6s  &  4, 
L.  M.  .  . 
8s,  5s  &  3s, 


4<>4 


ALPHABETICAL   INDEX    OF   TUXES. 


TUNE. 

Stephens, 

St,  Etheldreda 

st.  Etheldreda 

Steward, 

St.  Franoes, 
st.  George,   . 
St.  Gertrude, 
St  Godrio,    . 

St.  Hilda,     . 
St.  Leonard, 
St.  Luke, 
St.  Mark,      . 
Stockwell,     . 
St.  Peter,       . 
st.  Raphael, 
st.  Sylvester, 
St.  Sylvester, 
St.  Sylvester, 
St.  Theodulph 
St.  Thomas, 
St.  Timothy, 
Summers. 
Sumner,   .     . 
Sunset,      .     . 
Sweden.    .      . 
Sweet  Home, 
Sympathy,    . 


TalHs'  Hymn, 
Tahnar,     .     . 
Taphos,     .     . 
Tappan,    .     . 
Teleman'e  Chant, 
Temple,    .    . 
Thacher, 
Thacher, 
Tlialheimer, 
Thaxted,       . 
Thomas,  .     . 
To-dav,     .     . 
Toplady,  .     . 
Tours,       .     . 
Tours,       .     . 
Travers,  ,     . 


C  If. 

C.  M. 
CM. 


METER 


6,  6,  6,  4,  . 
C.  M.  .  . 
7s,  D.  .  . 
6s  &  5s,  D. 
H.  M.    .     . 


7s  &  6s,  D. 
C.  M.  D.  . 
C.  M.  D.  . 
C.  M.    .     . 


ss  A  7>,  . 

CM.    .  . 

8,  7,  8,  7,  4, 

8s  &  7s,  . 

8s  &  7s,  . 

8s,  7s.   .  . 

7s  &  6s,  wi 

S.  M.     .  . 

CM.     .  . 

4.  4.6,  4,  4,6 

5.  M.  D. 
S.  M.  . 
L  M.  . 
lis,  .    . 


C  M. 


PAOK. 

12 

1G0 
290 
317 

15 
376 

51 

58 
156 
286 
104 

35 
252 

38 
166 

83 

334 

309 

th  Cho.   103 

52 

44 
347 
146 
291 
283 
302 
102 


L  M  . 
8s  &  7s, 
P.  M.  . 
C  M.     . 


<s,     . 
P.  M. 

S.  M. 


s  M.     .     . 
5,  6,  6,  4,  6,  6, 
CM.    .     . 


8s,  7s  &  4, 
6s  &  4s,  . 
7s,  6  lines, 
7s  &  6s,  D. 
C.  M.  D.  . 
9s  &  8s,     . 


6. 


291 
.212 
264 
268 
330 
294 
94 
72 
332 
254 
133 
145 
117 
236 
350 
312 


TINE 

Triumph, 
Trust,       .     . 
Trust,       .     . 
Tuekerman, 
Twilight,      . 


Umbria,    .     .     . 
Unser  Herrscher, 


Venite  exnltenms  lomino, 

Vemol,     . 
Verona,    . 
Vesper,     . 
Victor, 
Victoria, 
Vigils,      . 
Vox  Angelica, 
Vox  Jesu, 


Walden,    . 
Walford, 
Walton,    . 
Wareham, 

Wareham, 

Warren,    . 

Watrous, 

Wavertree, 

Wehh,       . 

Webh, 

Wellbrook, 

Wesley,    . 

Wilber,     . 

Willard, 

Williams, 

Wilmington 

Willowby, 

Willsmere, 

Wimborne, 

Winchester, 

Wittemberg, 

Woodworth, 

Wordsworth, 

Work  Song, 

Yarmouth,    . 


METER. 

P.  M.  . 
8s  &  7s, 
8s&7s, 
C  M.  . 
P.  M.     . 


8,9,6,9,    . 

8s,  7s  &  7s, 


Chant, 
CM.  with  Ch( 
7s,  6  lines,     , 
8s  &  7s,     .     . 
3s,  with  Cho 
L.  M.  D.    .     . 
CM. 
P.M. 


7s  &  6s, 

C  M.  w 
S.  M. 


7s  &  6s 
L.  M. 
L.  M. 


D.     . 

ith  Cho 


6s  &  4s,  . 
88,  7s  &  4, 
8s,  6  lines, 
7s  &  6s,  D. 
7s  &  6s,  D. 
7s,  .  '.  . 
8s  &  78,  wi 
C.  M.  D.  . 
C  M.  D.  . 


th 


8s  &  7s, 
P.  M.  . 
C  M.  D. 


8,  5,  8,  5,  7,  5, 
L.  M.  .  . 
C.  M.  .  . 
P.  M.  .  . 
L.  M.  .  . 


10s, 
P.  M. 
P.  M. 


"• 


PAGE. 

96 

67 

29 

105 

289 

189 
123 


382 

318 

74 

276 

232 

79 

69 

256,  257 

140 


324 

59 

211 

166 

52 

13 

66 

154 

86 

229 

44 

131 

134 

113 

240 

245 

128 

2  44 

40 

279 

7 

149 

243 

227 

84 


Cho. 


INDEX  OF  HYMNS. 


FIRST  LINES. 

Abide  with  ine!    Fast  falls  the  eventide, 
Accept  my  grateful  praises,    .     . 
A  charge  to  keep  I  have,     .     .     . 
A  Child  this  day  is  bom,    .     .     . 
A  few  more  years  shall  roll,    .     . 
Again  our  earthly  cares  we  leave, 
Afas,  what  hourly  dangers  rise, 
Alleluia !  song  of  gladness,     .     . 
All  glory,  laud  and  honor,      .     . 
All  hail  the  power  of  Jesus'  Name 
All  people  that  on  earth  do  dwell, 
All-seeing,  gracious  Lord,       .     . 
All  that  I  was— my  sin,  my  guilt, 
All  this  nigbt  bright  angels  sing, 
Am  I  a  soldier  of  the  cross,     .     . 
A  mighty  fortress  is  our  God, 
And  is  the  time  approaching,     • 
Angels  from  the  realms  of  glory, 
Angel  voices,  ever  singing,      .     . 
Another  happy  hour  has  passed, 
Another  six  days'  work  is  done, 
Another  voice  is  still,      .... 
Approach,  my  soul,  the  mercy-seat, 
Arm  these,  Thy  soldiers,  mighty  Lord, 
Art  thou  weary,  art  thou  languid  ? 
Asleep  in  Jesus  !   blessed  sleep, 
As  o'er  the  past  my  mem'ry  strays, 
As  pants  the  hart  for  cooling  streams 
As  the  hart  with  eager  looks,      .     . 
As  "  together  with  Thee"  working, 
As,  when,  the  weary  trav'ler  gains, 
Awake,  nay  soul,  to  joyful  lays, 
Away  in  a  manger,  no  crib  for  a  bed, 


Beautiful  the  little  hands,  .  .  . 
Before  the  Lord  we  bow,  .... 
Before  the  throne  of  God  above,  . 
Behold  the  morning  sun,  .... 
Beyond  the  smiling  and  the  weeping, 
Blessed  be  the  Lord  God  of  Israel, 

Blest  be  the  tie  that  binds, 

Blest  day  of  God!  most  calm,  most  bright, 
Bread  of  the  world  in  mercy  broken, 
Bright  was  the  guiding  star  that  led 
By  cool  Siloam's  shady  rill,     .     .     . 
By  day  or  night,  in  joy  or  pain, 


Calm  on  the  listening  ear  of  night, 
Children  of  the  heavenly  King, 
Christians,  awake  !  the  trumpet  calls 
Christ  is  born  ;  tell  forth  His  fame ! 
Christ  is  made  the  sure  foundation, 
Christ  the  Lord  is  risen  to-day, 
Christ,  whose  glory  fills  the  skies, 

Cling  to  the  Crucified  ! 

•Come,  children,  lift  your  voices, 
-Come,  gracious  Spirit,  heav'nly  Dove 
Come  hither,  ye  faithful,     .... 
Come,  Holy  Spirit,  heav'nly  Dove, 
•Come,  let  us  gladly  sing,     .... 
Come,  said  Jesus'  sacred  voice,    .     . 


TUNE 

Eventide, 
Pledge,     .     . 
Mornington, 


Leominster, 
Shelby,     .     . 
Lawson,   .     . 
Dulce  Carmen, 
St.  Theodulph 
Coronation, 
Old  Hundred, 


METER. 


Alfred, 


Constance,    . 
Ein  Feste  Burg 
Munich,    .     . 
Regent  Square 
Angel  Voices, 


Intercession, 

Hubert,    . 

Spohr, 

Victoria, 

Stephanos, 

Rest,     .     . 

Holy  Trinity, 

Holy  Trinity, 

Heimweh,     . 

Co-Laborers, 

Germany, 

Missionary  Chant, 

Luther's  Cradle  Hymn, 


10s, 

7s  &  6s,  D 

S.  M.     . 


6s,  7s,    . 
S.  M.  D. 
C.  M.  D. 
C.  M.  D. 
8s  &7s, 
7s  &  6s, 
CM.    . 
L.  M.     . 
S.  M.  with 
CM 


six 
w 


7s  &  8s, 
C  M.  D. 
P.M.     . 


14 


7s  &  6s,  D 
8s,  7s  &  4s 
P.  M.     . 
C  M.  D. 


L.  M. 


6,  4,  8,  8, 
C  M.  . 
L.  M.  D. 
8s,  5s  &  3 
L.  M.  . 
CM.  . 
C  M.     . 


7s,  six  lines, 
8s  &  7s,  D. 
L.  M.    . 
L.  M.    . 


Key,     .     .     . 
Galilee,     .    . 
Thacher, 
Wilmington, 
Benedictus, 
Dennis,     .     . 
Boylston, 
Vigils,       .     . 
Sacrament, 
Sympathy,    . 
Siloam,     .     . 
Safety,      .     . 


St.  Agnes,     ; 
Pleyel's  Hymn, 
Parkhurst,    . 
Triumph, 
Regent  Square 
Mendelssohn, 
Halle,       .     . 
Crux,        .     . 
Tours,       .     . 
Intercession, 
Adeste  Fideles, 
St.  Agnes,     . 
Hatfield, 
Barbauld, 

405 


lis, 

7s,     . 
H.  M.    . 
L.  M.    , 
S.  M. 
P.M.     , 
Chant, 
S.  M. 
S.  M. 
CM. 


9s  &  8s, 

C  M.    . 

C.  M.     . 

C  M.  with  Cho 


lines 
ith  C 


Cho 


lines 


C  M. 


7s,  .  . 
C  M.  D. 
P.  M.     . 


8s  &  7s, 
7s,  D.  . 
7s,  6  lines, 
Irregular, 
C  M.  D. 
L.  M.  . 
P.  M.  . 
CM.  . 
H.  M.  . 
7s,     .     . 


ho 


PAGE. 

258 
306 
235 
365 
258 

48 
165 

10 
103 

36 

14 
218 

33 
364 
231 
176 
224 

96 
323 
316 

70 
263 
158 

79 
143 
267 
147 
186 
183 

53 
249 

28 
367 

344 
378 
178 

94 
245 
384 
225 
225 

69 

83 
102 

77 
325 

99 

238 

228 

96 

56 

124 

32 

114 

350 

42 

95 

42 

1 

143 


406 


INDEX   OF    HYMNS. 


FIRST  LINES. 


TINE. 


METER. 


Come,  .sound  His  praise  abroad,        Silver  Street,    .     ,     .     .  S.  M.     .     . 

Come,  Thou  Almighty  King  I Italian  Hymn,       .     .     .  6s  &.  4s, 

Come,  Thou  Fount  of  ev'ry  blessing,       .    .    .    Cecile, S.  M.  D.    . 

Come  unto  ine,  yo  weary, Vox  Jesu, 7s  &  6s,  D. 

Come,  ye  disconsolate,  where'er  ye  languish, lis  10s, 


Come,  ye  sinners!  poor  and  wretched,. 


Hart, 


8s,  78  &  4s, 


PAGE. 
24 

5 

304 
140 
145 
141 


Conic,  ye  thankful  people,  come, St.  George, 7s,  D 370 


Come,  ye  that  love  the  Lord,      Olnmtz, 

Crown  Him  with  many  crowns,       ....       iSatJhew'' 


8.  M. 
S.  M.  D. 
S.  M.  D. 


Day  lb  ended,  O  how  calmly,       

Dear  Saviour,  thro'  grace  we  have  promised, 

Depth  of  mercy,  can  there  be, 

Draw  nigh  and  take  the  body  of  your  Lord, 


Each  morning,  noon  and  night,  . 
Early,  my  God,  without  delay,  . 
Earth  below  is  teeming,  .  .  , 
Earth  has  nothing  sweet  or  fair, 
Eternal  Eather,  strong  to  save,  . 
Eternal  Spirit,  we  confess,  .  . 
Every  little  step  I  take,  .  .  , 
Every  morning  mercies  new, 


Crosby,     .     . 

Promise, 

Blumenthal, 

Langran, 

Blessing, 
St.  Agnes,     . 
Harvest, 
St.  Bees,   .     . 
Melita,     .     . 
YVimborne,    . 
Cresline, 
Kelso,       .     . 


8s  &  7s,  with  Cho. 
9s  &  8s,     ...     . 

7s,  D 

10s, 


S.  M.  D.  . 

C. M.    .  . 
6s  &  5s, 

7s,     .     .  . 

8s,     .     .  . 

L.  M.    .  . 

7s,  D.    .  . 
7s,  6  lines, 


Fairest  Lord  Jesus, 

Ear  from  my  heavenly  home,        

Far  from  my  thoughts,  vain  world,  be  gone, 
Eather,  bless  Thy  children  now,  .... 
Father,  I  know  that  all  my  life,       .... 

Father,  I  see  my  wrong, 

Father  of  all,  "whose  love  profound,     .     .     . 

Father,  Son,  and  Holy  Ghost, 

Eather,  Thy  name  be  prais'd,  .  .  .  .  . 
Father,  we  come  in  the  morning,  .... 
Eather,  whate'er  of  earthly  bliss,  .... 
Eierce  raged  the  tempest  o'er  the  deep,    .     . 

Forever  here  my  rest  shall  be, 

For  the  beauty  of  the  earth, 

For  thee,  O  dear,  dear  country, 

Forth  in  Thy  name,  O  Lord,  I  go,    .... 

For  Thy  mercy  and  Thy  grace, 

Forward!  be  our  watchword, 

From  east  and  west,  by  many  a  way,  .  . 
From  Greenland's  icy  mountains,  .... 
From  the  recesses  of  a  lowly  spirit,     .     .     . 

Gentle  Jesus,  meek  and  mild 

Gently,  Lord,  O  gently  lead  us, 

Glorious  things  of  Thee  are  spoken,    .     .     . 

Glory  lie  to  God  on  high, 

Glory  be  to  Jesus,       

Glory  be  to  the  Father,       ....... 

Glory  to  God !  peace  on  the  earth  !  ... 
Glory  to  Thee,  my  God,  this  night,  .  .  . 
God  be  with  you  till  we  meet  again,    .     .     . 

God  bless  our  native  laud  ! 

God  of  heaven !  hear  our  singing, 

God  of  morning  and  of  evening,  .... 
God  of  our  fathers,  by  whose  hand,  .  .  . 
God's  perfect  law  converts  the  soul,    .     .     . 

God  save  our  native  land, 

God  shall  charge  His  angel-legions,  .  .  . 
God,  that  madest  Earth  and  Heaven,  .  . 
God  will  take  care  of  you, 


Crusader's  Hymn, 

Sienna 

Penitence,  .  .  . 
Horace,  .  .  .  . 
Slingsby,  .  .  . 
Sumner,  .  .  .  . 
Grace  Church, 

Faith, 

Cloisters,  .  .  . 
Gleumerle,  .  .  . 
Naomi,  .  .  .  . 
St.  Aelred,  .  .  . 
Portsmouth,  .  . 
Elward,  .  .  .  . 
Beatrice,  .  .  . 
Elbridge,      .     .     . 


St.  Albans, 


Missionary  Hymn, 


Fleinmiug, 


P.  M.  .  .  . 
S.  M.  .  .  . 
L.  M.  .  .  . 
7s 

C.'m.,  6  lines', 
S.  M.  D.  .  . 
L.  M.  .  .  . 
7s,  six  lines, 
lis  &  5s,  .  ■  . 
8s  &  6s,  .  . 
C.  M.  .  .  . 
8s  &  3,  .  . 
C.  M.  .  .  . 
7s,  ...  . 
7s  &  6s,  D.  . 
L.  M.  D. 

7s 

6s  &  5s,  D.  . 
Carol,  .  .  . 
7s  &  6s,  D.  . 
lis  &  5,     .     . 


Glebe  Field,  .  . 
StockWell,  .  .  . 
Austria,  .... 
Gloria  in  Excelsis, 
North  Coates,  .     . 


/s,    .     .     . 
8s  &  7s,    . 
8s  &  7s,  D. 
Chant, 
6s  &  5s,     . 


Tallis'  Hymn, 
Rankin,  .  . 
Harlan,     .     . 


Mine, 

Asylum, 

Burlington,       .     .     . 
An  American  Hvnui, 

Trust,       

Temple, 


8s  &  10s, 

L.  M.    .     .  . 

9,  8,  8,  9,  .  . 

6s  &  4s,     .  . 

8s  &  7s,     .  . 

8s,  7s,  9s  &  7s, 

C.  M.    .     .  . 

C.  M.    .     .  . 

68  &.  4s,     .  . 

8s  it.  7s,     .  . 

P.  M.    .     .  . 

10s,        .     .  . 


8 
30 
31 

285 

311 

148 

82 

297 
56 

377 
37 

381 
40 

342 

282 

37 
240 

40 
163 
186 
140 
147 
151 

23- 
284 
164 
105 
110 
340 
270 
301 
379 
230 
352 

87 
162 

333 
252 

47 
383 
115 
190 
366 
291 
314 
375 
345 
280 
255 

92 
373 

67 
294 
313 


INDEX    OF   HYMNS.  40T 

FIRST  LINES.  TUNE.  METER.  PAGE 

Golden  harps  are  sounding, Hernias, 6s  &  5s,     ...     .  338: 

Gracious  Spirit,  Love  divine, Wellbrook 7s, 44 

Great  God!  how  infinite  art  Thou !       ....     Dundee, CM 24 

Great  God,  to  Thee  my  evening  song,       .     .     .     Gracio, L.  M 292" 

Guide  me,  0  my  Saviour  guide  me !      ....     Willsmere, 8,5,8,5,7,5,7,5,  244 

Guide  me,  O  Thou  great  Jehovah, Williams, 8s  &  7s,     ...     .  240 

Hail,  Holy  Spirit,  bright,  immortal  Dove,  .     .     Sabina, 10s,       40 

Hail  to  the  Lord's  anointed, Webb, 7s  &  6s,  D.    .     .     .  86 

Hail!  tranquil  hour  of  closing  day,      ....     Serenity, CM 158 

Hallelujah!    Join  the  chorus ! P.  M 372 

Hark,  hark,  my  soul !  angelic  songs,     ....     Vox  Angelica,        .     .     .  P.  M.     .     .     .       256,  257 

Hark,  my  soul!  it  is  the  Lord, St.  Bees,        7s, 199 

Hark,  ten  thousand  harps  and  voices,       .     .     .     Wesley, 8s  &  7s,  with  Cho.  131 

Hark,  the  hosts  of  heav'n  are  singing,      .     .     .     Oswald, 8s  &  7s,     ...     .  97 

Hark,  the  sound  of  holy  voices,       8s  &  7s,     ...     .  274 

Hark  the  voice  of  love  and  mercy,        ....     Evans, 8s,  7s  &  4,      ...  121 

Hark!  what  mean  those  holy  voices,  .     .     • 8s  &  7s,     ...     .  358 

Hasten  the  time  appointed, Chenies, 7s  &  6s,  D.    .     .     .  85 

Heav'nly  Father,  send  Thy  blessing,        .     .     .     Creswell, 8s  &  7s,     ...     .  305 

Heavenly  Father,  sovereign  Lord,        ....     Salsburg, 7s, 4 

Heirs  of  unending  life, S.  M 235 

He  is  risen .'    He  is  risen !    .     . Unser  Herrscher,       .     .  8s,  7s  &  7s.    .     .     .  123 

He  leadeth  me  !     O  blessed  thought, L.  M.  with  Cho.     .  251 

Holy  Father !  hear  my  cry, Albert,      ......  7s,  D 310 

Holy,  holy,  holy,  Lord,       ,     Hallett, 7s,  six  lines,       .     .  6 

Holy,  holy,  holy !     Lord  God  Almighty !      .     .    Nicea,        P.  M 2 

Holy  Spirit,  in  my  breast,        Last  Hope, 7s, 43 

Hosanna  we  sing,  like  the  children  dear, 10s  &  lis,      .     .     .  336 

How  charming  is  the  place, St.  Thomas,      .     .     .     .  S.  M 52 

How  firm  a  foundation,  ye  saints  of  the  Lord,     Portuguese  Hymn,    .     .  lis,       188 

How  gentle  God's  commands !      , Dennis,     ......  S.  M.    ....     .  160 

How  long  shall  earth's  alluring  toys,       .     .     .     Thaxted, CM 254 

How  shall  I  follow  Him  I  serve, Germany, L.  M 215 

How  shall  the  young  secure  their  hearts,     .     .     Scripture, CM 94 

How  sweet  the  name  of  Jesus  sounds,     ...     St.  Peter, CM 38 

How  wondrous  and  great  Thy  works,      .     .     .     Lyons, 5s,  6s  &  5s,    .     .     .  18 

Human  life  is  full  of  grief, .     Burnham, 7s  &  6s,  -\»ith  Cho.  139 

I  am  trusting  Thee,  Lord  Jesus, Alva, 8s,  5s  &  3,     .     .     .  182 

I  bless  the  Christ  of  God, Ontario, S.  M 182 

I  could  not  do  without  Thee, Eidley, 7s  &  6s,  D.    .     .     .  248 

If  thou  but  suffer  God  to  guide  thee,  ....     Elton, 9s  &  8s,  D.    .     .     .  191 

I  have  a  home  above, Hope,        •  S.  M 259 

I  heard  the  voice  of  Jesus  say, j  ^ilber,     •••••;  £  M.  D     ....  134 

I  love  Thy  kingdom,  Lord, Cambridge,       .     .     .     .  S.  M 58 

I  love  to  steal  awhile  away, Arlington, CM 171 

I  know  my  sin  and  weakness, Endeavor, P.  M 308 

I  know  that  my  Redeemer  lives, Bradford,      .....CM 130 

I'm  a  pilgrim,  and  I'm  a  stranger, P.  M 246 

In  all  my  vast  concern*  with  Thee,      ....     Burlington,      ....CM 215 

In  duties  and  in  surPrings  too, Tuckermau,       ....CM 105 

In  God's  holy  dwelling, Calvary, lis, 330 

In  heavenly  love  abiding, .     .  7s  &  6s,  D.    .     .     .  194 

In  the  cross  of  Christ  I  glory, j  Rathbun,      .     .     .    .     .  8s  &  7s,    .    .     .     .  112 

[n  the  dark  and  cloudy  day, Last  Hope, 7s, 170 

[n  the  hour  of  trial,  Jesus,  plead  for  me,      .     .     Magdalene, 6s  &  5s,  D.    .     .     .  167 

In  the  Paradise  of  Jesus, „ 8s  &  7s,    ...     .  273. 

[  sing  th'  almighty  power  of  God,       .     •.     .     .     Stephens, CM 12 

It  came  upon  the  midnight  clear,    .....     Carol,       .     .     ,     .     .     .  C  M.  D 10L 

[  think  when  I  read  that  sweet  story  of  old, 11,  7,  12,  9,    ..     .  334 


.wasawaod.ring.heep, j£™     ■     ;    ;    ;    ;    ™ 


200 
201 


408 


INDEX   OF    HYMNS. 


FIRST   LINES. 

It  is  the  gentle  evening  hour, 
Jnsrnrer  ami  Hearer  of  Prayer, 


TUNE 


Jehovah  God  !  Thy  gracious  power, 
Jerusalem,  my  happy  home,    .    .     . 

Jerusalem,  the  golden, 

Jesus,  at  whose  supreme  command, 
Jesus  came,  the  heav'ns  adoring,  . 
Jesus  Christ  our  Saviour,  .... 
Jesus,  gentlest  Saviour !  .... 
Jesus,  gentle  Shepherd,       .... 

Jesus  has  lived  ! 

Jesus,  hear  a  little  child,    .     , 
Jesus,  holy,  undented,    .     . 
Jesus,  I  my  cross  have  taken,     .     . 
Jesus,  Jesus  !  visit  me,       .... 
Jeans,  Lord  of  life  and  glory,      .     . 
Jesus,  Master,  -whose  am  I,      .     .     . 
Jesus,  my  Saviour!  look  on  me, 
Jesus,  our  Lord,  how  rich  Thy  Grace 

Jesus,  Saviour  of  my  soul,       .     .     . 

Jesus,  Saviour,  pilot  me,  .... 
Jesus  shall  reign  where'er  the  sun, 
Jesus  spreads  His  banner  o'er  us,    . 

Jesus,  tender  Shepherd,  hear  me  ;    . 

Jesus,  these  eyes  have  never  seen, 
Jesus,  to  Thy  table  led,       .... 

Jesus,  we  come  to  Thee,      .... 

Joy  to  the  world,  the  Lord  is  come, 

Just  as  I  am,  -without  one  plea, 

Jesus  lover  of  my  soul, 


Keep  silence,  all  created  things  ! 


Lead  us,  Heavenly  Father,  lead  us, 

Lead,  kindly  Light,  amid  th'  encirclin 
Let  me  with  light  and  truth  be  bless  " 
Let  my  life  be  hid  with  Thee,      .     . 
Light  of  Light,  enlighten  me!     .     . 
Like  Noah's  weary  dove,     .... 
Lo,  He  comes,  with  clouds  descending 
Look  to  Jesus,  weary  one,        .     .     . 

Lord,  dismiss  us  with  Thy  blessing, 

Lord,  forever  at  Thy  side,       .     .     . 
Lord,  hear  our  morning  prayer, 
Lord,  I  believe;  Thy  power  I  own  : 
Lord,  I  hear  of  showers  of  blessing, 
Lord!  in  the  morning  Thou  shalt  hear 
Lord,  in  this  Thy  mercy's  day,    .     . 
Lord  Jesus,  when  we  stand  afar, 
Lord,  now  lettest  thou  Thy  servant, 
Lord  of  earth!  Thy  forming  hand, 
Lord  of  the  worlds  above,       .     .     . 
Lord,  teach  us  how  to  pray  aright, 
Lord,  this  day  Thy  children  meet, 

Lord,  we  come  before  Thee  now,      . 

Lord,  when  my  raptured  thought  survey 
Lord,  when  we  bend  before  Thy  throne, 


s, 


"loom 


Folen, 
St.  Editlia, 


Ellacombe, 
Southwell, 
Ewing,     . 
Beatitudo, 


Norton, 


Hurlbert, 
Willowby,    . 
Ethel,  .     .     . 
Eerrier,    .     . 
Disciple,  .     . 
Solitude, 
St.  Raphael, 
Compton, 
Sarum,      .     . 
Chesterfield, 
Martyn,    .     . 
Mvers,      .     . 
Pilot,   .     .     . 
Park  Street, 
St.  Sylvester, 
Merton,     .     . 
St.  Sylvester, 


Lachryniae, 
Brooks,  .  . 
Robin  Adair, 
Ernest,  .  . 
St.  Crispin,  . 
Woodworth, 
Chas.  Wesley, 


St.  Ann's, 
Carlisle,   . 


Lux  Benign 
Mozart,     . 
Hidden,    . 
Moosilauk, 

Bryan, 
Thomas,  . 


S  YVatrous, 


i 


Seymour, 
Bourne, 


MEl 


ER. 


Etiam  et  Mihi, 
George,     .     . 
Laehryinae, 
Lilhngtou  Tower 
Nunc  Dimittis, 
Grant,       .     .     . 
St.  Goclric,    .     . 
St.  Etheldreda, 


S  Hendon, 
I 


St.  Frances, 
Geer,     .     . 


L.  M. 
L.  M. 


CM. 
C.  M. 


7s  &  6s,  D. 
C.  M.    .     . 


8s,  7s  &  4s, 
6s  &  5s, . 
6s  »fc  5s,  U. 
6s  &  5s,  with 
C.  M.  1).    . 


7s  &  3s,    . 
7s,     .     .     . 
8s  &  7s,  D 
7s,     . 
8,  7,  8,  7,  4,  7 
7s,  6  lines, 
8s  &  4s, 
C.  M.     . 


7s,  D.    . 
7s,  D     . 
7s,  six  Hues, 
L.  M.    . 


8s  &  7s, 
8s  &  7s, 
8s  &  7s, 
C.  M.     . 


7s,  three 
6s  &  4s, 
6s  *fe  4s, 

M.  D. 

M.     . 

M.     . 

D.    . 


lines 


C. 
L. 

L. 

7s 


C.  M. 


8s  &  7s, 
8s  &  7s, 
10s  &  4s, 
L.  M.    . 


7s,    . 
P.  M. 


S.  M.  . 
88,  7-  A:  I. 
7s,  I).  .  . 
8s,  7s  &  4, 
8s,  7s  &.  4, 
7s,  .  . 
S.  M.  D. 
C.  M.     . 


8s,  7s  &  3, 
C.  M      . 

7s,  3  lines, 
L.  M.     . 
Chant, 
78,  Double 
H.  M. 
C  M. 
7s,    . 
7s,     . 
7s,  D. 
('.  M. 
('.  M. 


Cho. 


PAGE. 

295 
895 


22 
275 
L'7l» 
82 
98 
341 
315 
329 
128 
343 
346 
214 
171 
166 
216 
155 
237 
208 
209 
254 
90 
83 
332 
334 
204 
81 
184 
185 
100 
149 
149 
210 


15 

252 

253 

250 

49 

216 

73 

190 

133 

138 

66 

66 

180 

298 

173 

154 

281 

161 

L22 

386 

25 

5S 

160 

327 

60 

61 

15 

162 


INDEX    OF    HYMNS. 


409* 


FIEST  LINKS. 


TUNE 


Love  divine,  all  love  excelling, \  T  eec  $?.'  '.     ' 

'  °'  ( Love  Divine, 

Lowly  and  solemn  be  Thy  children's  cry,      .     .         


Majestic  sweetness  sits  enthroned, 
Master,  no  offering, 

Merry  Christmas  bells  are  ringing, 

'Mid  scenes  of  confusion  and  creature 
Mine  eyes  and  my  desire,     .     .     . 
More  love  to  Thee,  0  Christ,  .     . 
My  country  !  'tis  of  thee,     .     .     . 
My  days  are  gliding  swiftly  by, 

My  faith  looks  up  to  Thee,       .     . 

My  God,  and  is  Thy  table  spread, 
My  God,  how  endless  is  Thy  love, 
My  God,  I  love  Thee,  not  because, 
My  God,  my  Father,  while  I  stray, 
My  Jesus,  as  Thou  wilt !      .     .     . 
My  opening  eyes  with  rapture  see, 
My  Saviour,  in  Thy  love  abiding, 
My  song  is  love  unknown,       .     .. 
My  soul,  be  on  thy  guard,   .     .     . 
My  soul  doth  magnify  the  Lord, 
My  spirit  on  Thy  care,    .... 


Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee,     .     .     . 

No  change  of  time  shall  ever  shock 
No  shadows  yonder  !     All  light, 
Not  all  the  nobles  of  the  earth,    . 
Now  a  new  year  opens,   .... 
Now  be  the  gospel  banner,       .     . 
Now  from  the  altar  of  our  hearts, 
Now  God  be  with  us  for  the  night  is  clos 
Now  is  th'  accepted  time,     .     .     . 
Now  may  He  who  from  the  dead, 
Now  thank  we  all  our  God,      .     . 
Now  that  the  sun  is  gleaming  bright, 

Now  the  day  is  over, 

Now  to  the  Lord  who  makes  us  know, 


O  Christ,  the  Lord  of  Heav'n  !    .     . 
O  come,  let  us  sing  unto  the  Lord, 
O  come,  loud  anthems  let  us  sing,  . 
O  day  of  rest  and  gladness,      .     .     . 
0  Father,  kindly  deign  to  hear,  .     . 
O  for  a  heart  to  praise  my  God,  .     . 
O  gift  of  gifts !     O  grace  of  faith,    . 
O  God  of  love,  O  King  of  peace, 
O  God !  we  praise  Thee,  and  confess, 
O  God,  Thy  power  is  wonderful, 
O  gracious  God  in  whom  I  live,  .     . 
Oh,  bless  the  Lord  my  soul !    .     .     . 
Oh,  cease  my  wand'ring  soul,       .     . 
Oh,  Christ,  He  is  the  fountain,    .     . 
Oh,  for  a  closer  walk  with  God, 
Oh,  haste  to  the  Saviour  to-day  ! 
Oh,  love,  how  deep  !  how  broad  !  how 
O  Holy  Ghost,  Thy  people  bless, 
O  Holy  Saviour  !  Friend  unseen, 
O  Lord,  Thy  love's  unbounded,  .     . 
Oh  happy  day,  that  fixed  my  choice, 
Oil !  sacred  day,  oh !  blessed  hour  ! 


hi 


m<r 


Ortonville, 
Pond, 


Sweet  Home, 
Leighton, 
Payson,. 
America, 
Shining  Shore 
Clarence, 
Olivet,      .     . 
Duke  Street, 
Albro,       .     . 
Merton,     .     . 
Sabine,     .     . 
Jewett,     .     . 
Germany, 
Abt,      .     .     . 
Creston,   .     . 
Gautier, 
Magnificat,  . 


Bethany, 
Ganse, 
Kirke, 
Horatius, 
Samson,    . 


Gladness, 
St.  Etheldreda, 
Flemming,    . 
Acceptance, 
Beminster,    . 
Wittemberg, 
Winchester, 
Emelar,    . 
Duke  Street,' 

Hosanna, 

Yemte  exultemus  ii 

Park  Street, 
Mendebras, 
Alger,       .     . 
Portsmouth, 
Meader,    . 
Dismission, 
Dundee,   . 
Noel,     .     . 
Dundee,   .     , 


Adrian,  .  . 
Yarmouth,  . 
Bradstreet,  . 
Mont  Bleau, 
Drostane, 
St.  Timothy, 
Flemming,  . 
Walton,  .  . 
Happy  Day,, 
Austen,    .     . 


METER. 


8s  &  7s,  D 
8s  &  7s,  D 
6s  &  4s, 

CM.    . 


6  &4s, 
Carol,    . 
Carol,   . 
lis,  .     . 
S.  M.     . 


6s  &  4s, 
fis  &  4s, 
P.  M.  . 
6s  &  4s, 
6s  &  4s, 
L.  M.  . 
L.  M.  . 
C.  M.     . 


8s  &  4s, 
6s,  D.  . 
L.  M.     . 


9s  &  8s,  w 
6s  &  4s, 
S.  M.  D. 


Chant, 
S.  M. 


68  &  4s, 
6s  &  4s, 
L.  M.    . 


5s  &  4s, 
L.  M.     . 


6s  &  5s, 
7s  &  6s,  D 
CM.     . 


lis  &  5s, 
S.  M.    . 


7s,  .  , 
P.  M.  . 
C.  M.  . 
6s  &  5s, 
L.  M.    . 


ith  Cho 


L.  M.  with  Cho 

Chant, 

L.  M.     . 


7s  &  6s,  D 
C  M.  . 
C  M.  . 
C  M.  . 
L.  M.  . 
C  M.  . 
C  M.  D. 
C  M.  . 
S.  M.  D. 


S.  M. 


P.  M.  . 
C.  M.  . 
L.  M.  D. 
L.  M.  . 
C  M.  . 
8s  &  6s, 
7s  &  6s, 


8s, 


PAGE. 

,  206- 
,  207 
,     266. 

,  39' 
,  2U5 
354. 
356 
302 
179 
204 
374 
242 
172 
173. 
81 
300 
203 
240 
213 
71 
196 
202 
236 
385 
197 

222 
223. 
174 
274 

76 
349 

88- 
290 
287' 
144 

27 

7 

279- 

293 

130 

34 
382 

4 

6a 

23 
217 
184 
374 

26. 

20 
187 

26 

55- 

84 
220 
137 
106 

44 
181 
211 
31£ 
32& 


410 


INDEX    OF    HYMNS. 


FIRST  LINKS. 

Oh,  tli.it  each  day  may  bring,  .... 
O  Jesus,  King  most  wouderiul,  .... 
( >  Jesus,  my  Saviour,  to  Thee  I  submit,  . 
O  Jesus,  Saviour  of  the  lost,        .... 

O  Jesus,  Thou  art  standing, 

Once,  more  to  Thee,  O  Lord, 

One  there  is  above  all  others,       .... 

Oue  sweetly  solemn  thought, 

On  Jesus'  love  relying, 

On  this  day,  the  first  of  days,      .... 

Onward,  Christian  soldiers, 

O  Paradise!     O  Paradise! 

Oppressed  with  noon-day's  scorching  heat, 
()  praise  ye  the  Lord,  prepare  your  glad, 

O  Saviour,  precious  Saviour, 

<>  Saviour,  we  have  proved  it,     ...     . 

(•Saviour,  who  didst  come, 

O  speak  to  the  sinners  around  you,      .     . 
O  Thou,  from  whom  all  goodness  Hows,   . 
O  Thou  great  Friend  to  all  the  sons  of  men, 
O  Thou,  to  whom  all  creatures  bow,     .     . 

O  toilers  in  the  vineyard, 

Our  blest  Redeemer,  ere  He  breath'd, 
Our  Father,  who  art  in  Heaven,       .     .     . 
Our  God,  our  hope  in  ages  past,       .     .     . 
Out  in  the  sunshine  with  Jesus,  my  Lord, 
O  Wisdom!  spreading  mightily,       .     .     . 
( )  word  of  God  incarnate,   .  .... 

O  worship  the  King,  all  glorious  above, 


Peace  on  earth!      The  morrow  bringeth  mirth, 

People  of  the  living  God, 

Praise  God,  from  whom  all  blessings  flow, 
Praise  the  Lord,  His  power  coufess,     .     .     .     . 

Praise  the  Lord,  O  my  soul, 

Praise  the  Lord!  ye  heavens,  adore  Him,     .     . 

Praise  to  God,  immortal  praise, 

Praise  ye  Jehovah's  Name, 

Praise  ye  the  Father!  for  Hisloving-kindue6s  ! 

Prayer  is  the  soul's  sincere  desire, 

Precious  blood  of  Jesus, 

Present  with  the  two  or  three, 


TINE. 


Steward, 
St.  Mark, 
Mark, 
Dano, 
St.  Hilda, 
Guindon, 
Muriel, 
Gary,    .     . 
Dawn, 


Ferrier,    . 
St.  Gertrude 

Paradise, 
Willard, 
Hanover, 
Lancashire, 
Barnes,     . 
Alicel, 
Travers,  . 
Manoah,  . 
Pas  Dei,  . 
Frauclyn, 


St.  Cuthbert, 
Lord's  Prayer, 
Evan,  .  . 
Edna,  .  .  . 
Melita,  .  . 
Chenies,  .  . 
Hanover, 


Culford,   .     . 
Old  Hundred, 
Favor,       .     . 
Benedic,  anima 
Ava,      .     .     . 
Dix,      .     .     . 
Warren,    .     . 
Flemming,    . 
Byefield, 
Pardon,    .     . 
Lachrymae, 


0„uiet,  Lord,  my  forward  heart, Guide, 


Rejoice,  rejoice,  believers ! Munich,    .     . 

Responses  after  Commandments, 

Ride  on!  ride  on  in  majesty, Rousseau,     . 

Rise,  crown'd  with  light, Russian  Hymn, 


Risen  with  Christ !  O  holy  thought ! 
Rise,  my  soul,  and  stretch  thy  wings, 


Rock  of  ages,  cleft  for  me,    .... 
.Rock  of  my  strength,  to  Thee  my  soul, 


Main, 
Amsterdam, 
Hope,  .     .     , 
Faith,       .     . 
Toplady,  . 
Mante, 


erona, 
ath, 


Safely  through  another  week, <  o.^?!' 

Salvation!  oh,  the  joyful  sound, Walden, 

Saviour,  abide  with  us, Langton, 

Saviour,  again  to  Thy  dear  name  we  raise,      .  Filers, 

Saviour,  I  come,  I  come  to  Thee  ! Clark, 

Saviour,  I  know  how  kiud  Thou  art,    ....  Vernol, 

•Saviour,  source  of  every  blessing, Trust, 


me  a, 


METER. 

G,  G,  6,  4, 
C.  M.     . 


lis, 

('.  M. 


7s  &  6s  D 
S.  M.  D. 
8s,  7s  &  7s 
•  '.  M.D.  w 
CM.  . 
7s  &.  6s,  D 
7s,     .     . 


6s  &  5s,  D 
P.  M.     . 
C.  M.  D. 
10s  &  lis, 
7s  &  6s,  D 
7s  &  6s,  D 
S.  M.     . 


9s  &  8s, 
C.  M.    . 


ithCho 


10s,  .     . 
C.  M.    . 
7s  &  6s,  D, 
8s,  6s  &  4, 


C.  M.  D. 


10s,        .     . 
8s,  6  lines, 
7s  &  Gs,  D. 
5s,  6s  &  5, 

P.  M.    .     . 


7s,  D. 
L.  M. 
7s,     . 


Chant, 
8s  &  7s,  D. 
7s,  6  lines, 
6s  &  4s,     . 
lis  &  6,    . 
C.  M.     .     . 


8s  &  58,     . 
78,  3  lines, 

7s,  6  liues, 

7a  &  6s,  D. 


L.  M. 


10s, 

CM  D. 
P.  M.     . 


7s,  6  lines, 
7s,  6  lines, 
7s,  6  liues, 
10s  &  lis, 

7s,  6  lines, 
7s,  D.    .     . 
C.  M.  with  Cho 
S.  M.     .     . 


FAOI. 

317 

35 

2(12 

150 

156 

299 

34 

260 

261 

195 

71 

51 

269 

113 

16 

32 

313 

178 

312 

157 

38 

14 

322 

41 

389 

17 

326 

54 

92 

19 


368 
150 
220,  327 
8 


10s,  .     .     . 

8,  8,  8,  10, 

C  M.  with  Cho 

8s  &  7s,     . 


INDEX   OF   HYMNS.  411 

FIRST  LINES.  TUNE.  METER.  PAGE. 

Saviour,  teach  me  day  by  day, Moran, 7s, 198 

Saviour,  when  in  dust  to  Thee, Spanish  Chant,     ...  7s,  D 152 

Saviour,  when  night  involves  the  skies,  .     .     .     Sweden, L.  M 283 

Say,  sinner,  hath  a  voice  within, Hyde,       L.  M 140 

See  Israel's  gentle  Shepherd  stands,     ....     St.  Agnes, CM 78 

See  the  destined  day  arise ! Redhead, 7s, 110 

See  the  shining  dew-drops, 6s  &  5s,     ...     .  343 

Servant  of  God,  Avell  done ! Greenwood,       .     .     .     .  S.  M 264 

Shepherd  divine,  our  wants  relieve,     ....     Armah, CM 168 

Shepherd  of  tender  youth,        Freese, 6s  &  4s 76 

Sing,  children,  sing, 8,  8,  8,  7,  7,  7,  7,       .  369 

Sing  we  to  our  God  above, Teleman's  Chant,       .     .  7s, ,330 

Sinners,  tnrn,  why  will  ye  die  ? Benevento, 7s,  D 142 

Sleep  thy  last  sleep  free"from  care  and  sorrow,     Taphos, P.  M.    .     .     .     .     .  264 

Softly  now  the  light  of  day, Seymour,      ......  7s, 288 

Softly  the  echoes  come  and  go, Carol, 360 

Soldiers  of  Christ,  arise ! Reliance, S.  M.  D 234 

Sometimes  a  light  surprises,         Bently, 7s  &  6s,  D.    .     .     .  50 ' 

Songs  of  praise,  songs  of  praise, P.  M 9 

„„.,,,                                          <  Innocents, 7s, 12 

Songs  of  praise  the  angels  sang,      .     .     .     .       <  ya'  gg 

Sons  of  men,  behold  from  afar, Innocents, 7s, 102 

Speak  to  me,  Lord,  Thyself  reveal,       .     .     •     .     Church, CM 144 

Spirit  of  God. !  descend  upon  my  heart,    .     .     .     Arthur, 10s,       45 

Stand  up  and  bless  the  Lord,       Walford,       ......  S.  M ,  59 

Stand  up !  stand  up  for  Jesus  ! Webb, 7s  &  6s,  D.    ...  229 

Stay,  Thou  long-surFring  Spirit,  stay,       .     .     .     Federal  Street,      .     .     .  L.  M 43 

Suppliant,  lo  !  Thy  children  bend,        ....     St.  Sylvester,    ....  8s,  7s 309 

Sweeter  sounds  than  music  knows,       ....     Nomen  Jesu,     ....  7s, 106 

Sweet  is  the  work,  my  God,  my  King,       .     .     .     Morning  Hymn,    .     .     .  L.  M.  6  lines,     .     .  70 

Sweet  is  Thy  mercy,  Lord! Monsell, S.  M 170 

„        ,  c               ,  ,                                                        i  Matthias, L.  M.  6  lines,     .     .  64 

dweet  Saviour,  bless  us  ere  we  go,       .     .     .       {  Benediction,     ....  L.  M.    ....     .  65 

Take  my  heart,  O  Father !  take  it,       ....     Talmar, 8s  &.  7s,     ....  212 

Take  my  life,  and  let  it  be, Culford, 7s,  D 212 

Teach  me  to  do  the  thing  that  pleaseth  Thee,       Pax  Dei, 10s, 218 

Tender  Shepherd,  Thou  hast  stilled,    ....     Long  Home,      .     .     .     .  7s,  8s  &  7s,   .     .     .  265 

Ten  thousand  times  ten  thousand, Alfred, 7s  &  6s,  D .    .     .     .  278 

The  Apostles'  Creed, Chant,       ....  388 

The  Church's  one  foundation, Aurelia, 7s  &  6s,  D.     .     .     .  46 

The  day  is  gently  sinking  to  a  close,    ....     Wordsworth,     ....  10s,        243 

The  day  is  past  and  gone, Sunset, S.  M 291 

The  day  is  past  and  over, St.  Anatolius,   ....  P.  M 288 

The  day  is  spent  and  evening  shadows  fall,       .     Morris, 10s  &  8s,  ...     .  62 

The  day,  O  Lord,  is  spent, Emmaus, S.  M 292 

The  Easter  lilies  shed  their  rich  perfume, 10s  &  lis,      .     .     .  370 

The  golden  gates  are  lifted  up, Goldthwaite,    .     .     .     .  C  M.  D 129 

The  heav'ns  declare  Thy  glory,  Lord,       .     .     .     Bowen, L.  M 93 

The  King  of  love  my  Shepherd,  is, Dominus  regit  me,     .     .  P.  M 247 

The  morning  bright,  with  rosy  light,  ....     Summers, 4,  4,  6,  4,  4,  6     .     .  347 

The  radiant  morn  hath  passed  away,        8s  &  4,       ....  246 

The  shadows  of  evening  hours, St.  Leonard,      .     .     .     .  C  M.  D 286 

The  sun  is  sinking  fast,  The  daylight  dies,       .     Twilight, P.  M 289 

The  voice  of  free  grace  cries,  Escape,       .     .     .     Scotland, P.  M 136 

The  world  was  hushed  in  silence  deep,     .     .     .     Kent, L.  M.  D 351 

There  is  a  calm  for  those  who  weep, 8s  &  4,       ....  263 

There  is  a  fountain  filled  with  blood,        .     .     .     Martyrdom,       ....  CM. Ill 

There  is  a  glorious  world  of  light,  .     ....     Coeliguadia,     .     .     .     .  C.  M 337 

There  is  a  oreen  hill  farawnv                                  $  Alexander, C  M.  D 118 

inere  is  a  green  Hill  tar  away, }  Shepperd, C  M.  D 119 

There  is  a  happy  land,  Far,  far  away, 6,  4,  6,  4,  6,  7,  6,  4,  335 

There  is  a  laud  immortal, Mackellar, 7s  &  6s,  D.     .     .     .  271 

There  is  an  hour  of  hallowed  peace Tappan CM 268 

There  is  a  spot  of  consecrated  ground,     .     .     .    Elliott, Irregular,      .     .     .  161 


412 


INDKX    OF    HYMNS. 


FIRST  LI5ES. 

There's  a  Friend  for  little  children, 
There's  a  wideness  in  God's  mercy, 
Thine  arm.  0  Lord,  in  days  of  old, 
Thine  forever !    Godoflove,      .    .    . 

This  is  not  my  place  of  resting,  .    .    . 

This  is  the  day  of  light, 

This  is  the  Sabbath  day 

This  world  is  bright  and  fair  we  know, 

Thou  art  my  Shepherd 

Thou  art  the  true  and  loving  God, 
Thou  art  the  Way  :  to  Thee  alone, 

Thou  hidden  love  of  God 

Thou  hidden  source  of  calm  repose, 
Thou.  Lord,  by  strictest  search  hast  known 
Thro'  the  day  Thy  love  has  spared  us, 
Through  the  night  of  doubt  and  sorrow, 
Thy  gentleness  hath  made  me  great,    .     . 
Thy  presence,  Lord,  hath  me  supplied,    . 
Thy  word.  O  Lord,  Thy  precious  word  alon 
Tis  midnight :  and  on  Olive's  brow,    . 
To-day  the  Saviour  calls!    .    .    .    .  '. 

To  Thee,  my  God  and  Saviour,     .     .     . 
To  Thy  pastures  fair  and  large,        .     . 
Triumphant  Zion!  lift  thy  head,      .     . 
True  bread  of  life,       ....... 

The  Lord's  Prayer,       


TfNE. 


e, 


Unshaken  as  the  sacred  hill 

Unveil  thy  bosom,  faithful  tomb,    .     . 
I'll  ward  where  the  stars  are  burning, 
Uplift  the  banner !    Let  it  float,     .    . 
Upraised  from  sleep,  to  Thee  we  kneel, 


Weary  am  I 

Weary  of  earth,  and  laden  with  sin,  . 
Weary  of  wand'ring  from  my  God, 
Welcome,  summer,  for  thou  bringest, 
Welcome,  sweet  day  of  rest,  .... 
We  lift  our  hearts  to  Thee,  .... 
We  long  to  move  and  breathe  in  Thee, 
We  march,  we  march  to  victorv,  .  . 
We  praise  Thee,  O  God,  for  the  Son  of  Thy 
We  sing  the  praise  of  Him  who  died,  .  . 
When  all  Thy  mercies,  O  my  God,  .  .  . 
When  Christ  was  born  of  Mary  free,    .     . 

When  grief  and  anguish  weigh  me  down, 

When  I  can  read  my  title  clear, 
When  I  survey  the  wondrous  cross, 
When  shades  of  night  around  us  close 
When  tempests  of  sorrow  arise, 
When  the  weary  seeking  rest, 
When,  wounded  sore,  the  stricken  soul, 
While  .Jesus  whispers  to  you,       .     . 
While  Thee  I  seek,  protecting  power, 
While  with  ceaseless  course  the  sun, 
Why  should  the  children  of  a  King, 
With  broken  heart  and  contrite  sigh, 
With  one  consent  let  all  the  earth, 
With  psalms,  and  hymns  and  holy  son 
Work,  for  the  night  is  coming,     . 
Work  while  it  is  to-day  I     .    .    . 


Ye  Christian  heralds,  go,  proclaim, 
Ye  soldiers  of  the  Lord,  arise!     .     . 
Yield  not  to  temptation,      .     .     .     . 


& 


In  Memoriam, 
Erie,     .     . 
St.  Luke, 
Holley,     . 
Vesper,    . 
Domeuica, 
Gill,     .    . 
Merrill,     . 
Thalheimer, 
Roy,     .     . 
Garrison, 
Best,    .    . 
Shelter,    . 
Wareham, 
Muriel, 
Formosa, 
Silva, 
Bowen, 


Lux  Benigna 
Mt 


Olive, 
To-day,     . 
Tours, 
Dijon, 
Wareham, 
Ellerton, 


Palestriua, 
Saul.     .     . 
Bonar, 
Calkin,     . 


love, 


Randolph, 

Langran, 

Wavertree, 

Roseland, 

Thacher, 

Libby, 

Arcadia, 

Incarnation, 

Chester,    . 
Belmont, 


S  Monson, 

\  Andover, 

Manoah, 

Mildred, 
Longing. 
L'mbria, 


Intercession 
Emanuel, 


Brattle  Street, 
Blumenthal, 

El  vet,  .     .     . 
Hamburg, 
Old  Hundred, 
Offering,    .     . 
Work  Song, 
Service,    .     . 


Missionary  Chant, 
Victor,       .... 


METER 

8,  6,  7,  6,  7,  6,  7.  8, 
8&7,  D.  .  .  . 

C.  M.  D.  - 

7s,  .  . 


8s  &   7s, 

S.  M   . 


S.  M. 


8s  &  7s. 
5,  6,  6,  1.  6 
C.  M.  D. 
CM.  . 


8s,  6  lines, 
L.  M.  6  lines 
L.  M.  .  . 
8s,  7s  &  7s, 
8s  &  7s,  D. 
L.  M.  D. 
L.  M.  . 


10s  &  4s, 
L.  M.  . 


6s  &  4s, 

7s  &  6s.  D 
7s,  .  . 
L.  M.  . 


10s, 


CM. 
L.  M. 
P.  M. 
L.  M. 


6, 


J. 


8,  4,  8,  8,  4,  4,  6, 

6  &  4s, 

10s,   . 
8s,  6  lines 
P.  M. 


S.  M. 
S.  M. 


C.  M. 
P.  M. 

P.  M. 
L.  M. 
('.  M. 
Carol, 
C  M. 
CM. 
C.  M. 
L.  M. 
L.  M. 
8,  9,  6, 
P.  M. 
C  M. 


7s  &4s 
C  M.  D 


7s,  l->. 
C.  M. 
L.  M. 
L.  M. 


8s,  . 
P.  M. 
S.  M. 


L  M. 

8s,  with  Cho 
6s  &  5s, 


PAGE. 

339- 
21 

104 

219 

276 

72 

69 

276 

332 

340 

107 

198 

180 

166 

290 

226 

303 

179 

91 

108 

145 

236 

241 

52 

80 

390 

174 

266 

277 

89 

282 

197 
262 
154 
348 

72 
279 

78 
126 
321 
109 

11 
362 
192 
192 
238 
109 
300 
180 
159 
152 
307 
175 
380 

41 
157 

57 

28 
227 
233 

89 
232 
320 


: