Google
This is a digital copy of a book that was preserved for generations on library shelves before it was carefully scanned by Google as part of a project
to make the world's books discoverable online.
It has survived long enough for the copyright to expire and the book to enter the public domain. A public domain book is one that was never subject
to copyright or whose legal copyright term has expired. Whether a book is in the public domain may vary country to country. Public domain books
are our gateways to the past, representing a wealth of history, culture and knowledge that's often difficult to discover.
Marks, notations and other maiginalia present in the original volume will appear in this file - a reminder of this book's long journey from the
publisher to a library and finally to you.
Usage guidelines
Google is proud to partner with libraries to digitize public domain materials and make them widely accessible. Public domain books belong to the
public and we are merely their custodians. Nevertheless, this work is expensive, so in order to keep providing tliis resource, we liave taken steps to
prevent abuse by commercial parties, including placing technical restrictions on automated querying.
We also ask that you:
+ Make non-commercial use of the files We designed Google Book Search for use by individuals, and we request that you use these files for
personal, non-commercial purposes.
+ Refrain fivm automated querying Do not send automated queries of any sort to Google's system: If you are conducting research on machine
translation, optical character recognition or other areas where access to a large amount of text is helpful, please contact us. We encourage the
use of public domain materials for these purposes and may be able to help.
+ Maintain attributionTht GoogXt "watermark" you see on each file is essential for in forming people about this project and helping them find
additional materials through Google Book Search. Please do not remove it.
+ Keep it legal Whatever your use, remember that you are responsible for ensuring that what you are doing is legal. Do not assume that just
because we believe a book is in the public domain for users in the United States, that the work is also in the public domain for users in other
countries. Whether a book is still in copyright varies from country to country, and we can't offer guidance on whether any specific use of
any specific book is allowed. Please do not assume that a book's appearance in Google Book Search means it can be used in any manner
anywhere in the world. Copyright infringement liabili^ can be quite severe.
About Google Book Search
Google's mission is to organize the world's information and to make it universally accessible and useful. Google Book Search helps readers
discover the world's books while helping authors and publishers reach new audiences. You can search through the full text of this book on the web
at |http: //books .google .com/I
• 1%'
■r
\ '
■ »■.,
n
Published under the SanctUm of the BogUm Academy of Music.
THE
NEW CARMINA SACRA:
OB
BOSTON COLLECTION OF CHURCH MUSIC.
COMPRISING THE MOST POPULAE
PSALM AND HYMN TUNES IN GENERAL USE,
TOGETHER WITH A GEEAT VARIETY OF
NEW TUNES, CHAI^TS, SENTENCES, MOTETTS, AND ANTHEMS;
PSINCIPALLY BY DISTINGUISHED EUROPEAN COMPOSERS:
THE WEOLB BEIIfS
ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE COLLECTIONS OF MUSIC
FOR CHOIRS. CONGREGATIONS, SINGING SCHOOLS AND SOCIETIES, EXTANT.
BY 1.0TVEL.L. iriASON.
BOSTON:
PUBLISHED BY RICE AND KENDALL,
LATE WILKINS, CARTER AND COMPANY.
1« WATBB ITXBBT.
186S.
\ »
'c
m^tir-^
^y^J^
\. £,.,... r •
(tm a incite i^ ' n!^l< i Ail-si^
THE NEW CAB.MINA SACRA
PUBLISHERS' NOTICE.
'/ ■ ■'
Pbrhaps no book of Charch Music has had so extensive a circulation in this country as the Cannina Sacra. It is found in use in all the States in the
Union, and among all the diflTerent religious denominations ; and even now, when thie ]>ress teems with professedly new church music books, Cannina
Sacra holds on its way, and is probably at this time more generally used as the tune book in public worship, than any other single collection. Yet, as some
of the tunes in Carmina Sacra, from constant use during several years, and others, it may be, from a want of sufficient interest in them, have been laid
aside and become comparatively but little used, a revision of the whole work was determined upon, and now the result is presented to the public.
In this revision, the attempt has been made to bring up the work, and adapt it more particularly to the wants of choirs and congregations of the present
day. The most popular and useful tunes and pieces m the ori^nal work have been retained m the new book, while such as have been found less gen-
erally useful and pleasing, have been omitted, and their places supplied by a careful selection of the very best tunes from the numerous popular works
of the editor of Cannina Sacra, and from other valuable sources, in addition to these worics, the publishera (by special right obtained) have selected
many of the best tunes from Mr. Charles Zeuner^s American Harp, which have been added to the list of tunes in the New Carmina Sacra. They
have also increased the size of the work, by additional pages, containing mostly new tunes, composed especially for this purpose, and which they believe
to be of a character that will add essentially to the value of the book.
Under these advantages, the publishera of the New Carmina Sacra feel great confidence in presenting the work to Teachers of Singing Schools, Mem-
bera of Choira, and Congregations generally, as a work of uncommon attraction.
N. B. The New Carmina Sacra being essentially a new book, it is not expected that it will entirely supplant the old and favwite Cannina Sacn. Tha
work will Uierefore continue to be published without alteration, as heretofore. *
n0^^t0^^t0»0^^f*0*0*0^t*0^^0*t*^*^*0**^0*0*t^*^»f*t*f*0*f*f*^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^t*0*^^^**^t*^0tt*0*0*^f^0*0t0^0**^0*0^0*0*0*0t0t0*0^'t0»0^^^*^^i^*^>m0^t^0*^^
J&ntered socordhig to Act of CongrMS, In the year 1850b
By HELYm LORD,
Ai tbo GfleriL't Offios of the DiHriet Ckmrt of the IHrtriot of Mamoh
PREFACE.
\w the quetition be aaked, ** Why add anoiuer to the many books of Church Music now before the public?*' the reply must be «imilar to what would be appiopriaia,
were the same inquiry to be made respecting a new book on any branch of science, art, morals, or literatiiro. Books on all subjocts. except there be some unnatarml
restraint to preventi will be multiplied in proportion to the number and aaquisitions of those who read them; and this very multiplicity, »aKen in connection with th« verv
great variety of clwnetar and style necessarily involvet;, ^ends directly to mcrease both the number and attainments of their readers.
So it is in miuie. In proportion as-tbe art is exteated, an increasing number and variety of books become necessary; while, on the other hand, an enlargement of
the catalogue of books will directly facilitate the progreHS of music itself. What friend of musical cultivation, therefore, and may we not add, what true philanthropist,
will fail to rejoice in the publication of any new book of Church Music, which, being founded on correct principles of science and taste, helps to enlarge the boundaries
and to extend'the knowledge of the art ?
Every well organized choir, if kept up with interest, must have a constant succession of new music; without this there will be no advancement. The same principle
applies in every other case. The progress of things is ever onward, and why should it be expected that a choir of singers must remain satisfied with singing over for an**
considerable length of time, the same tunes, anymore than that a literary community should be satisfied with reading over and over the same books Nor is this constant
desire fo^ new music any disparagement to the old tunes of standard merit. Muny of these are unrivalled. So is Milton. But is this latter fact any reason why no one
■hoiild write poetiy attne present period? How many poets would have written since Milton if none had been encouraged but those who were as good as himself? TKo
old tnnes may bo the best, — much the best, if you please, and still the modern tunes may possess tome value, and some that is not found in the.r predecessors, and somo
that is worth having. To say the least, they increase the variety, and that is, as Cowper says,
— — " The very spice of life,
7*hat gives it all its savor.''
The Handel and Haydn Society Collection of Church Music, by the £ditor of this work, was first published in 1822. The Choir, or Union Collection, in 18S2. The Beeton
llcademj's Collection in 1886, and the Modern Psalmist in 1839. In this last named work the four parts are printed upon two staves, af\er the manner of publishina similat
worka in Germany; but notwithstanding the advantages of thb arrangement of the parts, there are many who prefer the common mode of printing. This consi&ration
f Ojfether with «he fact that the Editor had on hand much valuable music recently received from distinguished European composers, which he could hardly feel justified ir
withholding from the public, has led to the publication of Carmina Sacra * at the present time.
The Metrical part of the work will be found to contain not only a choice selection of the old standard tunes, which, though often republished, are always in demand,
and which are as necessaiy to every singing book, designed for general use, as ballast is to a ship, — but also many new tunes, embracing specimens from distinguished
composers of the present day in Europe, together affording such a diversity of style, in melody, harmony and rhythmical structure, as cannot fail to be highly interesting
to the lovers of sacred song. In the aepartment of Mototts, Anthems, &c., will be found many new and interesting pieces never before publbhed, and also others now
fint adapted to English words. The variety of Chants is also greater than is usual in similar works.
In the Introductory department, containing the elements of vocal music, the general arrangement of the Modern Psalmist has t>een followed, with this important excep-
tion however, that the diflbrent departments, (Rhythm, Bfelody and Dynamics,) are intermingled in the same order as it b usual to teach them in singing schools. The
teacher, therefore, will not have to skip about from place to place, but merely to follow the regular succession of chapters as they occur. Unlike the ** Manual of
iBStmetion of the Boston Academy of Music,"! which professes to teach how to teach, and with the contents of which every teacher, therefore, should be familiar, this
work merely contains in a didactic form those doctrines or principles which are necessary to be taught, leaving the teacher to pursue his own method of explanation and
dluetration.
The Codas added to many of the tunes form ouite a new feature in a book of this kind, and it is hoped they may add interest to the performance of psalmody. Although
they are called codas, yet they are not designed for the close, merely, but may be introduced before the first stanza, or between the stanzas of a hymn, as may be appro-
priate. In the singing school and choir meetings, they may always be sung, but in public worship the propriety of singing them must depend upon the circumstances of
the occasion, hymn, &c The hymns in which these Hallelujahs may with propriety be introduced, are more numerous than may be at firvt snpposed; for under what
circumstances does not the devout heart say, ** Praise the Lord ? " *' Though he slay me, yet will I trust in him.*'
•C&mi1n& Sacra. •
ftlw Editor kavmg seen several reeent oottces of this work, m which it seemed to be taken for granted that he was ihe author of tlie mode of teaching whicti is ezplauied in the Manual, aaa
wliieh is coaMnoslr aaUed the Pestaloszian method,— « method now so generally adopted^— takes this wpportupiiy to rnrrect thisi error ; and for this purpose refers 1o the llaBual itself, p. 14 ,4^ '
eddilion le wMeh he would also state, that the work of Kobler there mentiooed, was mostly followed, so much fio imircd thnt to a great extent the Manosl may be called a ti aa s UvVw^^ '^^ ;^w>a<-««i^
ELEMENTS OP VOCAL MUSIC.
CHAPTER I
6ENERAL DIVISION OF THE SUBJECT.
uical ■oundi may be 1. Long or Short.
2, High or Low.
3. Stft or Loud.
tk the elementary principles of music there are three departments :
Rhythm. This is founded on the first of the above distinctions,
and treats of the length of sounds.
BliLODT. This is founded on the second distinction, and treats of
the pitch of sounds.
DnrAMics. This is founded on the third distinction, and treats of
the power of sounds.
SIENERAL VIEW.
JHttinetiaiu.
LORO r^ f^HORT.
High \m>w
Son ifOUD.
Dtpartmenti.
Rhythm.
Melody.
Dynamics.
QUESTIONS.
8ubjiet$.
Length.
Pitch.
Power.
Bmj <fifliBetioiit esifll ta the ■atnra of musical toonds 7— What is tlie fint 7 SeeondT Third T
waw dtpMlinaiHi ara thcra m the elenieotary principles of music 7— What is the first depwt-
idf Saeoad t Third f— -What is that disiinciioa in the nature of musical soaods, ou which
i tbuBdadf Melody 7 Dyaamiest — What is that department called which relates to the
' souods? Pitch T Power 7— la how many ways do musicai souads difler7— How naay
ifopertiaa have musieal >oaads T What are ihey T— What is the mi^tel of Rhythai 7 Melo-
aaues f — If loaads <fiflhr from one another only as it respeets their length, is the difference
wl, MakKfie, or Dyaamif T— If souads differ with respect to their pitch, ii the differeace
al, MakKfie, or Djraaaue f— If souads differ with respect to their power, is it a Rhythmical,
4-
CHAPTER II.
RHYTHM.
DIVISIONS OF TIME, BEATING TIME, ACCENT.
§ IV. The length of sounds is regulated by a division of the time occvfiied
in the performance of music into eqi^al portions.
^ V. The portions of time into which music is divided, are called Measures
^ VI. Measures are divided into Parts op Measures.
^ VII. A measure with two parts is called Double measure.
three ** " Triple measure.
Fooit '* " Quadruple measure.
SIX '* ** Sextuple measure.
<i
it
it
^VIII. The character used for separating measures is called a Bar—- thus,
NoTK. Observe the dtflersace between a eicasMrs and a bar Do not call a fiua$mrtf a bcr.
^ IX. To aid in the computation and accurate division of time, certain
motions of the hand are made. This is called Beating Time.
NoTK. Every pertoa learaiag to sing should give strict attecAioa to beating timei Ezperience
proves that where the habit of ftcofiiY time is neglected, the ability to kttp time is seldom acquirea.
§ X. Double measure has two beats: first, Downward; second, Upward,
Accented on the first part of the measure.
^ XL Triple time has three beats: first, Downward; second, Hither;
third, Upward* Accented on the first part of the measure.
§ XII. Quadruple time has four beats: first. Downward; second. Hither,
third. Thither; fourth, l^pward. Accented on the fint and third parts o/
the measure.
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL JHUSIC
§ XIll. Sextuple time has six beats: first, Downward; second, Dovrnward;
bird, Hither; fourth^ Thither; ddh. Upward; sixth, Upiaard, Acc«uicd on
tne first and fourtif pftjrCs of the measure.
NuTB. Tke kitktr hinffkm^ boiiiantally to the left, ihe tkiihtr baM to the right For the first
downwsrd Imt, in Scsiapis fMe, let the hud fall half the way, end for the teeood,^
^ XIV. One meastm in Quadruple is equivalent to two measures in
Double time; and one measure in Sextuple is equivalent to two measures
in Triple time.
Note. The moit important requisite in all good perfomi^^e is arcuraey of time. It is this that
binds a ehoir together, and carries them safely through thcniost diflleult ffaythmtcal eomhinations.
To arq'ifre tiie hahit of keepii^ good time requires pMich patience and perseverance } and it is in tliis
that ii*»M who commence teaming to sine are most likely to fail. The school should now be exercised
in beating tiioe, and in singing one soiuo to the syllable la to each part of the measure.
QUESTIONS.
How is the length of sounds regulated (or governed} in music 7— What are the portions of time
called into which music is divided T — What portions of tioMi am snaller than measures 7 — How many
kinds of rooasure are there?— How many parts has douhli meaiiarB? Triple? Quadruple ? Sextu-
ple 7— On which part of the measure is double time aceeuiad 1 Triple 7 Quadruple ? Sextuple ? —
what is the character called which is used for separating ifcSMSasiinii? — What distinguishes one kind
iti tiaae firon another 7 — In bating time, how many notions h«i double time? Triple? Quadruple?
SeatMple 7 — What It die use of beating tmie ?
CHAPTER IIL
RHYTHM— OF NOTBS.
^ XV. The length of sounds is indicated by the form of certain charac-
ters called NoTBs.
^ XVl There are five kinds of notes in common use, viz:
^ XVII. Besides the above tnere are sometimes used Thirtt-secouds
Sixty-fourths B — and also, Double notes Cj or ||^1 •
Sing in Quadruple time all the notes in common use.
I
tedi
I
XVIII. A Dot (• ) adds one half to the length of a note. Thus a dot-
ii
half p* IB equal in length to three quarters f
L
I
ff
QUESTIONS.
¥nut are thoae ehwaetvi called wUch r epr w e it tlw hagth of
melodic, or d^-aamie characters 7— How many Kindt of nolei ara tfaera
longest note called ? The next? dee.— How much does a dot add to ll
■otas represent ?— What are notes for 7
B Miat nvftSHwil,
we7--Whitiiths
length of a sola 7— What <b
Whole Note
Half Note
Quarter Note
Eiohth Note
Siztrkiith Note
r
r
i0
{Scmihreve.)
(Mininu)
{Crotchet)
{Quaver.)
{Sendqutne^
CHAPTER IV.
MELODY.
THE SCALE. (OIATONIC SCALE, MAJOR.)
§ XIX. At the foundation of Melod7 lies a seriea of sounds called tM
Scale.
^ XX. The sounds of the scale are designated by numersk, tub* orb,
TWO, THREE, POUR, FIVE, SIX, SEVEN', EIGHT.
^ XXI. The first seven letters of the alphabet are applied to the soundi
of the scale, as follows: to one C, to two JD, to three £, to four F, to fif«
6, to six A, to seven B, and to eight C.
6
ELEMENTS OF
^ XXII. In singing the scale, (he following syllables are used:
Written, Do, Re, Mi, Fa, Sol, La, Si, Do.
Pronounced, Doe, Ray, Mee, Fah, Sole, Lahj S«?, Doe,
Illustration of the Scale, with numerals, letters and syllables.
rfoTS. The scale thoukl be nukg to the cSast slowly and distinctly, to the syllable l^or to nume-
rtHi, begioning at a suitable pitchy ascending and detci»diug several tunes until they may be supposed
i<> have a clear idea of it, when they maybe required to sing it themselves. A few will almost always
h« UmmA,wtLy from ire to tan ia a elan of a tamdred. who cannot at first get the sounds right. Tbne
rnnuot go on with the others with advantage to ^tner party, but if they can practise in a separate
Juft th^ may, probably^ by extra eaertion, succeed. As the difficulty ni such cases is almost uways
<« iih the ear^ ksttning to tht stngtng qfotker$ is of mucu greater importance to such penom thau vagf
^>>*aBpt to suig themselves.
§ XXII 1. The difference of pitch between any two sounds is called an
. ."YTBRVAL. Thus, froiu one to two is an interval, &c.
^ XXIV. In the scale, there are five larger and two smaller intervals, the
former called Steps and the latter Half-Steps.
^ XXV. The half-steps occur between the sounds three and four, and
■even and eight; between the other sounds the interval is a step.
QUESTIONS.
What is the second distinction in muMJea) sfoumls ? — What is the department called, arising out of
tins distinction ? — Of what doe:* Melody treat? — VVliat is that series of Hounds called, which lies at the
Ibvndation of Melody ? — How many sounds are there in the scale 7 — How do we dcsirnate, or speak
of the sounds of the scale t 'Ninn(*rals. — Wliat is the first soimd of the scale called 7 One. What the
aecond T Two, dtc.— What letter is one ? Two 7 Three T &c.-- What s vIlaMe is sung to on« T To
two 1 4Ee^— What letter is one7 What syllable 7~What numeral is C 7— What numeral is Do? &c.~
What b the difference of pitch between two sounds called 7 — How noany intervals are there in the
ica1e7 — How many kinds of intervals are there ui the scale 7— What are tne larver intervals called t
Hnialler 7— How mmmy stepa are tliere 'm Uie scale 7 How many half-stepe 7<--What b the interval
troin ooa to twof Two lo thioe 7 Three \o four T dte
VOCAL MUSIC
CHAPTEll V.
«
MELODY. THE STAFF AND 3lbEWn
§ XXVI. The pitch of sounds is representee^:^ bjjl^a aharacter called a
Staff, on wKach the scale, or other music, is written in notes.
§ XXVII. The Staff consists of five lines, and the spaces between them.
§ XXVIII. Each line and space is called a Degree; thus, there are nine
degrees: Rye lines and four smtces.
§ XXIX. When more thffi nine degrees are wanted, the spaces below
or above the Staff are used; also additional lines called added lines.
Fifth line.
Fourth line.
Third line.
Second line.
First line.-
I'he Staff udth added hnex '
Fourth i
ire atMirOk
Added line above.
Third space
Second
irsi Hfmom.
Space lielow.
'Added line below.
§ XXX. In Mrriting the scale on the staff, one may be placed on either
^f its degrees, and the other sounds follow in regular order; thus, if one
T)e placed on the first line; two will be on the first space, three on the
second line, and so on ; or, if one be placed on the first space, two will be
on the second line, and so on.
§ XXXI. There are two ways in which the scale is commonly written on
the staff; first, one on the added line below; and second, one on the second
space. '
§ XXXI L To distinguish between these two ways of writing the scale^
or to fix the position of the letters on the staff, a character is used called a
Clef.
^ XXXI 11. There are two 'Clefs in common use: the G Clef (Treble;
and the F Clef (Base).
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC.
^ XXXIV. llw G elaf, whien ugnififls G, le plu»d on the second line.
^ XXXV. The F daf, irtiich gignifieg F, u placed on the fourth line.
6 XXXVI. WkufA G clef ia used, the Muod one n written on the
added line below (C); aad when the F clef is ueed, it is written ofi the
■econd space (C)
rt
E^tmpi
«1.
TAc&
cak.
Ga
(?/■,«<«»
ding ana
.JefcnMtin;.
--
—
1
in:
fe—
_
—
33:^
-a\—
p—
1
c
1
D
3
E
Mi
4
F
A
G
Sol
6
L>
1
B
8i
8
C
Do
« 7
C B
Do 8i
A O
L> Sol
4
F
Fii
3
E
M,
* Bxamph S. TAe Sai&, F dtf, atei ni i Hg and descending.
IFJ— ^-
-
•T
-(»-
SL
—
jrt-
-^'-^
— r
*y>vl*
Sl
iL
^:
—
—
B
> 1 '
C D
Deltto
Hi
F
Fa
tJol
A
c
Do
i
B
Si
A a
Lb So)
F
F.
E D
HI Re
lio.
QUESTIONS
WhM ■ iliBi chafMMr nDed, whieli nprouiu ihe pilch of •dwhIii?— I< iha tXiB ■ riiyifamlrsl. me-
iB^ M dyouiw ekaraelar T Wby I— How muy line* ara Ihera m ihe •infrT How mmv ipaca T—
WWiaaMkliMndipanorihaiua'cklledl— How ■nmsfdegim doei Uip ■uB'taiiuunI— IPoim-
lH to te lUV,) Wbk lioe it Ihil ? HpMaT &i. — (Pouilinj; lo Ibc ■UfTJ Wliicb Bcetk of the slafl*
■ IfctoT fct.—WhatHtkafpiiniabova Iha ilajr called 1 Hpare brlDw7~If linn lue aJdcd helnw ibc
■■■ff.wtai an Ite)' railed 1 If added above ibe iialT whai are iney ealleill—Whemipan the iiafTii
•MiaualljoriiieDT Wbeniwol Threel du.— Whai lei'ct U onel Two? Thrre ; &c— Whai
nlUila i* DM 1 T*B 7 Thrae ' Au.— On wbai other d«gn« of Uw (talT, lioidei the ailik.il line be-
im-uom» olta wiitlaa 1— How eu we (ell whatbw oue be wnilen on Die ukled line hdow, or oii
teaseoad naraT— How but eleff an ibMct— What an iIkt called l—Whai doat tba Grlefnc-
S1— Wtal daaa the »" clef m^j 1— If Iba O clel ii ami, wbcn miui one ba wrilieu T— If thaT
iaurd. wfctn auit aaa ha wa Ma T
CHAPTER V. .
RHYTHM VARIETIES UF MEASURE
^ XXXVII. Each kind of time may h&ve us many varieties aa there are
ferent notes. Tiieae varinties are obtained by the use of the different ni
on each part of Ihe measure.
^ XXXVIII. Time is marked by figures which express the number of p*
and contents of the measure; the upper Itgure or humeiiator showing
number of parts, or Htid of time; and the lower figure or dbnominator
noting the particular note used on each part of the measure, or the. ear
of time.
Examples of some of the common varieties of measure.
rrirnrrrirrrirrrrirrmsrrrrr
Note. Otbei varietiea aho aty be lued ; ai,
9 313 314 4 4|0«l^,
1 8 I 8 IB I a 8 lO I a 8 I ■"■
NnTi. 1i is ID he DbM-rvrd. dial noiei ha%-e nn pon'n'rf, hni onl}- K ntulin len|0lL Tin aw
3-3 i> iHt nei-civirlly either aWmt or i|iiicker ihnii 3-4 ; 3-3 ii iieilhcr ilowcr aiit qiiicker tbaa
&r. The difTrrciii varietin of time in earb nf ilie aboic eMamplvi are jiracIicoUy die •ama. T
(ff llief are diUcrenl, lo the tor •like.
How many kincU of time are there T— How taiaiy vunciirs ni earn kind of (ina 1— Hew in
djffenai vsrieiiei of lime obtained 1— By whii-h figure ii iha kind of Lime dnixnaied I— Ry a
figure » Ihe vsricly nf lime (leiignatcd f-^Whal n \iie upper Kgijrc (nuruerHlor) fori— Whwi
lower fii^re [dingininalcir] for 7— Do the diflereal varielin uf limr dilTrr In ib« ear, oi to die aya i
— Wlmi <luai llie uumeniior eipreu (or aunber) 1— Whal dr«i Ihe drinininaiDr eiprcai (oc dn
7— Hup|H»a Iho fipuci lobe 4-4, wbai two noiei will fill a nicaiurc / What sue noMT 1
natell-
s
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
CHAPTER V.
I
RHYTHM— DirrERENT NOTES APPLIED TO THE DIFFERENT VARIE-
TIES OF BCEASURE; and different NOTES IN THE SAME
MEASURE.
^ "XTTYIY Different notes may occur in every variety of measure.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES. Syllable la.
•sr rir r r rrciL'CIlfi "
♦•ir r r I c; c; c; I ££&• EfctT effl' I r I
& XL. Diflforent notes may occur in the same measure.
PRACTICAL EXERCISE.
If CJICJ fiCJ&a/l r I ^
^ XLI. The singing may eommence on some other part of the measure
than the first.
PRACTICAL EXERCISE.
ir irrc;i££&'CJ'rri r- i
CHAPTER Vll.
EHTTHMICAL CLASSIFICATION ; OR PRIMITIVE AND DERIVED RELA-
TIONS, OR FORMS OF BfEASURE. ONE NOTE TO EACH PART
OP THE MEASURE. SIMPLE FORMS.
§ XLII. When each part of a measure is occupied by the particular note
4esigiiated by the figure denoting the varietv of time, the measure is -^'^
to be in its primitive relation. Thus, if the denominator be 3, the primitive
relation of the measure is halves; if 4, quarters; iTS, eighths, &c. Such
forms of measure with their derivatires are called Sjp^te Relations. The
primitive note is taken as a standard by which to dotemine the length of
others.
Note. By relatioA if meant tbe foim or order of filling a measure.
§ XLIII. Derived relatiojvs, or forms, are obtained firom the primitive
relation, by uniting two or more parts of the measure
EXAMPLE.
Quarter Relaiians.
First ClmuM* Seeomd CIam. Tbtand ClaM.
Primitive.
If r
1st Derivative, f^
8d Derivathre. f^ •
3d Derivative. G
rr
rr
r r f r
rr r
f r-
' r r r
r r r
r r
NoTS. It will be observed that in the fint class tne anion eommenres with the first part of the
measure } in the second class it commences with the soeond part, Slc. The second derivative in the
third class, mav be considered as irr^fular. Other simple forms, or relations, should be edute led lo
the school, as 4-3, S-S, 8-4, 4-8, 3-8, ^lc, 'Phis subject should be well understood.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES, in different Rhythmical Forms.
£LEM£NT8 OF >OCAL MUSIC
t
Lei OS witB m joj • lU nund, PniM Um Lord, for he if kind ;
For hit
dnH en - dure Er - er Mth - fU, ev - «r tiire.
QUESTIONS.
WbeB m m wammn §dd to be ii iti primitive iomi T— >Whal ii the priauttre form of the meikMire
Bvkod 4-4t-->Whalit thepnutive formof themesfure marfcied4-37 4-8T 3-4T S-3 4-167
4&cw— Why is the pB im h i ^^ mbi of Mkj rneenre eelled lo T Ant. Because it it just what n espiessed
hw Um Bguret. [It is also the meet aatiiral and easy form ij^which the measure can appear.}— what are
ah other forms of measure besides the primitive called Y-BHow are derived forms obtained from the
primitive T— How many derivatives are there in the first class 7 Second T Third 7— What is peculiar
to the derivatives of the first class f Second 7— What is peculiar to the first derivative of tne third
class 7 — Why u the seeoad derivative in the third class called irregular 7— How can derived forms be
reduced to primitive 7— -When a note commences on an unaccented part of a measure, and is con-
tiaued on an aeeented oart of the neasorei what is ii ealled 1 Aas. Syneopated note«— In which class
aie syacopated notes Muad f
NoTK. It is thought uaaecessarr to repeat the ouestions for different kinds^ or varieties of mea-
V8y ^iee. if the principle be luiderstood, it can easily be applied to these
as 3-4, 3-2, 4-3, 4-8
aad other varieties of measure.
i/ CHAPTER VIII.
QUARTER, HALF AND WHOLE RESTS. TIED NOTES.
^ XLIV. When a measure, or part of a measure is to be passed over in
mimmcm, it is indicated by a character called a Rbit
^ XLV. Each note has hs oonesponding Reel.
EXAMPLE.
r r r
I
QUESTIONS.
When a measure or part of a measure is passed over in sileoet. what is it ealled f— What are
characters called, wMdi indicate sitesceT— Are rests rhythmical, metodie, or dynamic
Why f — >How many kinds of rests are there T
Note. Exercise at present, oaly oa whole, half, and quarter rests
PRACTICAL EXERCISES. Rhythm and Melodj. The scale
characlenf
§ XL VI. Two notes tied together represent one sound.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES.
^m^^
fO
RLEMENT8 OF VOCAL MUSIC
CHAPTER IX.
DTllAMrCS. DEGREES. PIANO, MEZZO AND FORTE.
^ XLVII. Mezzo. A sound produced by the ordinary exertion of the
▼ocal organs, is a medium or middle sound; it is called mezzo, (pronounced
met'zo) and is marked m.
^ XL VIII. PiAKo. A sound produced by some restraint of the vocal
organs, is a soft sound; it is called piano, (pronounced pee^n-o) and is
marked p,
§ XLIX. FoRTB. A sound produced by a strong or full exertion of the
▼ocal organs, is a loud sound; it is called forte, and is marked/
NoTS. MetsOf Piano and Fort* are Italian wordi, which, by lon|( usa^^, have becoma technical
tanns in mosle, and aie iited by all natious.
EXERCISE.
I /
^ Lf. Pianissimo. If a sound is produced by a very small, but carelu!
exertion of the vocal organs, softer than piano^ yet so loud as to be a good
audible sound, it is called pianissimo, (pronounoAd pet-^n'4s'n''mo) and k
marked pp,
§ LI. Fortissimo. If a sound is produced with still greater e^iiertton ol
the vocal organs than is required for forte ^ but not so loud as to degenerate
into a scream, it is called fortissimo, and is marked ff.
l_pp
4
EXERCISES.
m
-JL
3.J5k$
m
LiLR
ffi.
^
a
^^
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC.
II
QUESTIONS.
Wka tt the <iird diitiiietjoa m musical sounds T — What is the department called, which arises out
tf this dMtiaciioii ?— MThat a Ite tol^t of Dvnamiet T— When a soaad is neither loud nor soA, what
a it eaHed 7 How Barked f—WkM a sound n soft, what is it called T How marked T— When a sound
a hod, what is it eaUed T Hoir IHvked 7— If a sound is very soft, what b it called t How marked 7—
If a soimd if very loud, wIhiI it h called T How marked T— What does Piano, or P signify T— What
does Forte, or F signify T— Wliat does Meao, or M signify 7— What does Pianissimo, or PP signify?
—What doas Portasstmo, or FF ngnify T
CHAPTER X.
LESSOnS IN WHICH THE VARIOUS SOUNDS OF THE SCALE PROCEED,
NOT ACCORDING TO THEIR REGULAR ORDER OF PROGRESSION,
BUT BY SKIPS.
§LII. One and three. With these two soundg the following changes
mmj be produced: 1 9, 9 i
iVj^rr l c g ]j] yf^J_p|Jrr|
§ LIII. One, three and five. With these sounds the following changes
,y be produced: 1 3 5, 1 5 3, 3 1 5, 3 5 1, 5 1 3, 5 3 1.
^LIV. One, three, five and eight,
may be produced:
With these sounds the following
1 3 5
I 3 8
5 3
5 8
8 9
6
8
6
8
3
5
n
3
3
3
3
3
3
1 6 8
1 8 5
1
8
1
6
5
5
8
8
8
1
5
1
5
6
5
5
5
n
1
1
3
3
8
8
3
8
8
3
1 8
8 1
1
9
3
1
3
5
8 1
8 1
8 3 1
8 3 5
8 5 1
8 5 9
5
3
5
1
3
1
gipdN^nk^ fa^
^
■w
i
§ LV. One, three, five, eight and seven. Seven naturally leads to eight.
Eiffht, therefore, will serve as a guide to seven. In order to sing seven
right, think of eight.
§ LVI. One, three, five, eight, seven and four. Four naturally leads to
three. Three, therefore, is the guide to four.
^ LVII. One, three, hve, eight, seven, four and two. One or three will
guide to two.
§LVIII. One, three, five, eight, seven, four, two and six. Five
guide to six.
^^^M-^hU^
u
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
^SjT-- ^ ^^^^m
la Iba He oTcae nd thnt, bow muj Fhanrn nisv b« prndiiFsd I Wlul an Uwyl Am, 1 3 ibi]
3 I- Kh then. — How nur chaani dut h proouced wilb 1, 3 uid 5. pnmcM w« comnwnea
with 11 WhU u> I^vl Au. t 3 fi, UHl 1 6 3. Sinf ihen.— How muy -^iftt auiy be producvd,
1^'
ue ilwyl Au, 3 I 0, uidSa J. Siw ibem.— How muiy c)ia»e
B 1 Wbet ue they I An>. 5 1 3. ud S 3 I Binr ifim^Haw muy cE*n|ir« »
wilbl3Sud8, btgiiuiiiig wiih 11 Wbai are Ibeyr Sing ^DL—KowDiaiiy, b--
ihem-— How many efimi^H, b«-
, , -^ g wiihii' Wbai •re Ihey f Sinjr^n
witkat Wkutntbeyl Dhiji; t]«m.— Hno mauy h«^nin|; wiihyi IVhM ire Uicy 1 Siw ibcm.
—How nuy, be^piuiiv wiih 3T Wbai ue ihRyl Sing Uwra^^Ta whu hhukI dna 7 nalunJIy leull
Am. S/— Wbu HHuid miul we ihink of. Ui enshle ua w tinj; 7 nghi 1 Au, S.— Wbu KHina ii ■ pijda
to Tt— To whu KWDd iloM 4 IbihI I Am. 3. — Wfam nund ii ■ guide to 41 — Wbu kmiuJ irUI ruida
to 1 1 A-«- t or 3.— Whet MuoJ will giijda U> 61 Am. 6.
CHAPTER XI.
EXTENStOK OF THE SCALE, AND CLASSIFICATION OF VOICES.
f LIX. Wbon aounda abore «ight are HUng, eight is to be regardod as
MM of u Upper acaJe. ^ •
$ UC when eouiidi belov one are aunz, one ia to be regarded aa eight
jf a lower scale. -"-"~"'..- ^,-j«-«.-"-
£SrJ r ^p E ^-rf--i-
MHB ^
^ UQ. Tlie human voice la naturally divided into faur claaaea, viz: low-
Mt male Toicea, orBA»; highest tnale voices, or Tkhok; lowest Temale
Toiees, or Alto; higheat female voices, or Txbsli. Boys, before their
ToieM ehinHe, not tne Aho.
Ileiidri ihc atioi-c
9, ttane b elm dw BtsiToai, bemr
I ilic Bue Mid Tctw
^ LXIl. The following example exhibits the usual compass of the human
voice, and also that of the different parts, aa Base, Tenor, Alto, Treble
= -^.s* = = = = = T-:
^ LXIII. The Treble or G clef ia used for the Alto, and often for the
Tenor; but when used for the Tenor it denotes G an octave lower than
when used for the Yreble or Alto. The following example exhibits tlie
common use of the clttls.
*'-
-
-
-
-
t:
-
^
=:
~
—
TT
i
s
E
h:
_
-
^
-
J
TT
i
TT
^
S5:
^-
:o:
^
(F^
V
-
—
—
—
—
-e-
rr,-"
—
—
—
-»
L.
^
fe
^
15-
?
-O
2;C
^
i^
^
^
w
nr
^
^
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
13
^
1 traikt
m
QUESTIONS.
Whan MNads above 8 are nng, a< what are we to runrd 8 T— When Mtinds below 1 are sung, as
wkt aie we to iccard If— Into £ow manjr ctaasei is the ouman voice divided T— 'What are the h>west
■■it foieei eaUedt WhataradwhishesteaUedT— What are the lowest female voices called? What
calkdf , ^^
PRACTICAL EXERCISES in two parts.
Round in two parts.
f I *!* r f V ^
M
^
than
19 th*
NoTS. Whea the first voiee passes the double bar and commences the third measure, the second
iiice is to begin. TIm paase is to be observed only by the second voice at the close.
Kosad in two pazts
^g^^^^S
'fr^'^iT^i^j^j-UhJ.
CHAPTER XII
THE CHROMATIC SCALE.
4 LXIV. Between those sounds of the scale which are a step distant^
there may be an intermediate sound a half-step distant from each; thus,
intermediate sounds may occur between 1 and 2, 2 and 3, 4 and 6, 5 and 6,
and 6 and 7; but not between S and 4, and 7 and 8, because the interrab
between those sounds are already half-steps, and there is no smaller prac-
ticable interval
*
^ LXV. The notes representing intermediate sounds may be written on
the same degree of the staff with either of the sounds between which they
occur. Thus the note representing the sound between 1 and 2 may be writ-
ten upon the same degree of the staff as either of these sounds.
§ LXVI. When the note representing an intermediate souno is wnttes
on the same degree of the staff* as the lower of the two sounds between wUcli
it occurs, a sign of elevation called a Sharp (#) is placed before it, and the
note, or letter, or sound is said to be sharped: as, Sharp oTie, Sharp two^ &o
or C#, D#, &c. A sharp raises the pitch of a note a hal^tep.
^ LXVII. When the note representing an intermediate sound is written
on the same degree of the staff* as the upper of the two sounds between
which it occurs, a sign of depression called a Flat (b) is placed before it,
and the note, or letter, or soimd is said to be JUUted : as, Flat seten^ FhU
six^ &c. or B|>, A\}, &c. A flat lowers the pitch of a note a half^t^
§ LXVIII. In the application of syllables to the sharped sounds, the vowel
sound is changed to ee. Thus sharp one is di, (pronounced dee,) sharp two
ri, &c. In the applicatien of syllables to the jiatted sounds, the vowel soand
is changed to a. Thus the flat seven is se, (pronounced sa,) flat six le, lie
^ LXIX. A scale of thirteen sounds, including all the intermeoiate so^
ana twelve intervals of a halfnitep each, is called the Chromatic Scals*
a«dSV
V-F *-
^US'
%4
Ckf"^
degree^^rSlT* ^
It.
DO
^^*j^;;^c..o-i^
^J^
rt**"*^
uW**^*
60ot^^!: Votetve
to at^o^*^ .
sd ot
•*»?*"e;.*'?,^!.rcouti«''
MfiA-
. on** TTTnoW'
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
Id
UH sooad T->What it (he intermediate mnim oetween 1 and S called, when it denves its name from
1 1 Am. ill What letter T Ant. CB-— MHiat it it called, when it derives \t% name from 2 T Ans.
Bl What letter T Aii«. D^. (Nots. Atk timilar questions with respect to the other tounds.)—
J what character it the ateending chromatic tcaJe formed ?— By what character it the detcendmg
dwooMtie scale formed 7— Are flau aiid tharpt rhythmical, melodic, or dynamic charactert T^Doet a
■harped tound naturally lead upwardt, or oownwardt T — To what doet jjfi lead T &c. — Doet a flat-
icaed tound naturally lead upwardt, or downwardtf—To what doet ^1 lead? dec.— Which is the euide
to a tharped tound t-- Which it the guide to a flatted tound 7— What it the g;uida to tfi 7 &c.— What
It fhe guada to t^7 T ^.— How far doet tha influence of a flat or tharp extend 7 Ant. Through the
■eafw m wfaieh it oeeufi.^Uiider what eireumttaneei doet the influenca of a sharp, or flat, extend
b«3rMd the measure in wlueh it occurs f Aus. When the tama sound is continued from measure to
-When it is aecessaiy to lake away the eflect of a sharp or flat, what character is used 7
CHAPTER XIII. .
DIATONIC INTERVALS.
§LXX]V. In addition to those intervals called Steps and hal^steps be-
kMiging to the scale in its natural progression, there are also other intervals
occmsioned by skipping; as, Seconds, Thirds, Fourths, Fifths*; Sixths,
Sbtbnths and Octaves •
^ LXXV. Intervals are always reckoned from the lower sound upwards,
miiess otherwise expressed.
DIATONIC INTERVALS.
i*OTK. Diatnnir, t>ecaa<«e they are produc«d by skips in the diatonic scale.
^ LXXVI. Two sounds being the same pitch, are called Unison.
4 LaJ KVII. When the voice proceeds from any sound to that on the next
defh'ee rf the staff, the interval is called a Second; as from 1 to 2, 2 to 3,
ac.
^LXXVIII. When the voice skips over one degree, the interval is called
m Third; as from 1 to 3, S to 4, &c.
^ LXXIX. When the voice skips over two degrees, the interval is called
a l^ouRTH ; as from I to 4, !;f to 6, &c.
§ LXXX. When the voice skips over three degrees, trie interval is called
t r ipth; as from 1 to 5, S{ to 6, &c
^ LXXXI. When the voice akipi over four degrees, the interval is called
1 9IXTU. as from 1 to 6, S to 7. lie
^ LXXXII. When the voice skii>s over five degrees, the interval js called
a Seventh; as from 1 to 7, 2 to 8, &,c.
§ LXXXIII. When the voice skips over six degrees, the interval b called
an Octave; as from 1 to 8, 2 to il, &c.
QUESllONS.
When two toonda are both tha tame pitch, what are they called 7 Ant. Unison.— -When we pro-
ceed from any note to that which it written on the next dmee at the ttaflf, what it the interval ealwdl
Ant. Second. — Whaa we tkip over one dcgrua of the ttaa, what n the mterval calledl Ant. TUrdi
When we tkip two degreet T Fourth. Wten we tkip three degraet 7 Fifth. When we dcip four da-
grees7 Sixth. When we tkip five degieesT Seventh. When we tkip tit degreet? Eighth, or Oetavs.
CHAPTER XIV.
MAJOK AND MINOR INTERVALS
Note. Thit chapter may, if thought bett, be omitted.
^LXXXIV. Seconds.
1. A second consisting o£ wl half'St^f is m minoe second.
S. A second consisting of a siqf, is a major second.
§LXXXV. Thirds.
1. A third consisting of a stq^ and a half<Upt is minor.
2. A third consisting of two siq^, is major.
§LXXXVI. Fourths.
1 . A fourth consisting of two steps and 07ie katf-step^ is a perfeci
FOURTH.
S. A fourth consisting ofthm steps, is a sharp fourth
§LXXXVIL Fifths.
1. A fifth consisting of two steps and two hatf-siepSflB a flat fifth
2. A fifth consisting of three steps and a half^tep, m a perfect fifth.
^LXXXVIII. Sixths.
1. A sixth consisting o^ three steps and two half^ieps, is minor.
2. A sixth consisting of four steps and a half-stip, is major
^LXXXIX. Sevenths.
1. A seyenth consisting of four steps and tu>o half-steps^ is a flat
seventh.
2. A seyenth consisting of Jhe sieps and one half^siqf, is a »hab f
SEVENTH.
16
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
^ XCI. Minor intervals altered to major. If the lower note of any
minor interval be flatted, or the upper one sharped, the interval becomes
mmor.
% XCII. Major intervals altered to minor. If the lower note of any
vu^ar interval be sharped, or the upper one flatted, the interval becomes
^ XCIII. Extreme sharp intervals. If the lower note of any major
interval be flatted, or the upper one sharped, the interval becomes supert
9LU0U8, or EXTREME sharp.
§ XCIV. Extreme flat intervals. If the lower note of any minor
interval be sharped, or the upper one flatted, the interval becomes dimin-
ished or EXTREME flat.
QUESTIONS.
If m seeoiKt consists of a hal/stepf wlmt it it called 7 Aim. Mioor Seeond.^— ir m lecowl consisti of
a tUpf wiiat It it called'/ Mi^ir Secondw— Ifa third coiittstt oTa ttep and a ha^f'^Up, what it it ealled?
—If a third contittt of Aoo MUpt, what it it railed?— If a fourth coamu of Xioo §iep9 and cm ht^-tttp,
§Upa and ant hdf^tfltp, what it it called T— If a teveath contittt of>V«r f<ept and ttoo Kai^iUpt, what
b it called 7— If a teveiith couslstt of JEoc H^ and ofu htdf-wUp^ what it it called 7 — If an octave con-
iittt of fiv€ sieps ami two ha^f^tentf what it it called l^^-^^Minor hiUrwda uUtrtd to Mofor, If the
lower tound or any minor inten'al oe datted, witat dtiet the interval become 7— If the upper tound of
aay minor interval he sharped, what doct it become l-^—^-Mafor hUtrvali altered to Jtitnor. If the
lower tound of any mmor uitcr\'al be sharped, wliat di>cs tlie iiiter\*al liecome f — if tlie upper sound
of any major interval he flatted, what does tlio iii4^val become 7— iSlarlrfmc (Uiarp intervaU. If
the lower sound of any major intcr\*al lie flatted, what diics the interval lieccnnc 7 — If liie upper tinuid
€f any major interval t>e tharped, what docs the interval become 7— — fSxfremc FttU fnterwde. If the
lower touad of any minor interval be tharped, what doet the inter%'al oecoflie7— If the upper tound of
•nv minor iatcniu be flatted, what doet tne inten'al become 7
CHAPTER XV.
RHYTHMICAL CfJkSSIFICATION. TWO NOTES TO EACH PART OF THE
MEASURE, OR COMPOUND FORMS. EIGHTH RESTS. TRIPLETS.
REPEAT.
^ XCV. When two or iqore notes come to each part of a meaEure, thej
fm to be cona'derod as constituting the primitive form of the measure, and
are to be taken as tne stanoara bj wmch to determine the length of Ioru
notes. Such forms of measure with their derivatiyes are called Compoii
Relations, or Compound Forms of Measure.
EXAMPLE.
Fltat Glaaa.
Eighth Edations
Seeoiid Clatt.
Tklrd Claae.
Primitive. 41
4
Itt Denvativ
Sd Derivative.
CTLTcrcr
r tr t
crcrD'crcTLrcrcri
cr-ccr cfff rrr
tr tr
Note. OUier ex a m plet may be ezUMted oa the Black Hoard, at Quarten in 4-3, c r 3-2, &«.
§ XCVI. Eighth Resto. T T *1
§ XCVII. Three notes are sometimes sung to one beat, or part of
measure. The figure 3 is placed over such notes, and they are ca'k
Triplets.
§ XC VIII. Rbpiat. Dots across the staff require the repetition of t!
strain.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES
pm^^^fh^ ^^
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
17
- '^t|.rrfirirf^i^rrirffff7if;i[
H-S} r r f i fT^^ff# #^
6.
jiTt^^ i rff J J J ji
CHAPTER XVI.*
RHTTHMICAL CL488IFICATI01I. FOUR IfOTES TO EACH PART OF THE
MEASURE. COMPOUND FORMS. DOUBLE DOTS. SIXTEENTH RESTS.
^ XCDL See § XCV. EXAMPLE.
Rdatiant, DmMe Time.
JaiDttrrwAwt.
Lfl'CJT
e:j'£c/££r ^
ffff-ffff
C333 CB3
,itM7b«
4 C. A dotted note or rest m lomeuinee lengthened bj a
adds to it one fourth of the note, or one half of the fint dot
% CI. Sixteenth Restj. 3^3
PRACTICAL EXKRCISE8
MO0iid dtdriries
^^^p
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
CHAPTER XVII.
DYNAMIC TONES.
^ CII. Oroan Tone. A sound which b commenced, continued and ended
with an equal degree of power» is called \a organ tons. ( ■)
4 cm. Crescendo. A sound commencing soft arid gradually increasing
to loud, is called orbsgrndo. {eres. or ««=c )
4 CIV. Diminuendo. A sound commencing loud and gradually dtaun-
isMng to soft, is called diminurndo. {dim. or :^»)
^ CV. Swell. An union of the crescendo and diminuendo, produces the
■WELLING TONE, OT SWELL. (-«=mr» )
Nut b. Bmg flis Msto v«rjr daw, (ah,) mpp\ymg tto mmO.
^ CVI. Pressure Tone. A Tery sudden cresomdth er nosS, is called a
TONE. ( c or o^
EXAMPLE.
4 CVlI. EzPLOBiYE Tone. A sound which is struck suddenly, with Yery
great force, and instantly diminished, is called an explosive tone; alio
PORZANDO, or SPORZANDO. (> Or sf.fz.)
EXAMPLES.
^ ^
Hah! dte.
§ CVIII. The proper applieation of dynamics constitutes the Ibrm ol m«-
sical expressRNi
N«TB. Aapinte the fint his the fjrilible Imh, with gFMipoiiw.
dUEsrnoNs
When a lomd b htgam, eootmnetf , aad eaded, with aa aaiial difiee of poiaar, whaA m it called T^
WImo a tomd it begmi soft, and gradaanj iwcieeaaH to load, what m k eaied U-Whoa aaeasd it b*-
fun loud, aad RadnallY dintaisbed to toft, what it H called 1—Whea iSe ftawaait u c«Med to tl«
SiBiBueado, what it it eaDedf— What it a renFaaddea aimaii sriMI^Wtol tos
calMf •
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC.
19
CHAPTER XVllI.
nunsPostTioM or the scale.
%C1X Wh«i G ■ tak« M MM, u it has alwm been hitherto, the
a«aM ii Hid to be in iU natural position ; but either ofthe other lettare iiiaj
be takes ee oae, im which eaw the teele i» wkA to be tkamiposbd.
^ CX Aa one ii the buia of the scale, the fbendatiaa on w^ieh it reate,
■o the letter which la lakea for this sound is called the ket. Thus, if the
•eele be in its netural p«>eitio<i, it is said to be in (he kbv or C; if G be taken
u one, tho scale is in the est op G, &c. By the key of C, is nwant that C
is one ofthe scale, or that the scale is based onC; by the k^ofQ is meant
that G is one ofthe scale, &c.
6 CXL la transposBg the scale tbeproper order of the iotervals (steps
d halfetepa) meet be preserved. tVus, the interval must always be a
aUp from ene to two, and from two to three, a luUf-Mt^ from three to four,
m at^ frani fear to five, from fire to six, and from six to seven, and a ka^-tt^
&om seven lo eif ht.
G) CXII,. Tlie interval from one letter to another ia always the same, and
cannot be changed ; thus it is always a tlep from C to D, and from D lo E, a
ho^-^ep from £ to F, a attf fr(Ha F to G, from G to A, and from A to B,
and a ludf-ttep from B to C. In the transposition ofthe scale, therefore, it
becomes neeessuy to introduce sharps aiid flats, or to substitute sharped
or flatted letters for the natural letters, so as to preserve the proper order
ofthe intenrals.
^ CXIII. First transpoaitian by sharps; from C to G, a fifth higher, or a
fbuith lowest
KXAMPLE.
J^
■ Q^ I I 1 _. l>3 |g
% K-S i I I hi ^ I i i, i I h
D* Ea Hi rs 8d Ls Bi De Do Ba Hi Fa S»l U Si r
% CXIV. Siosiirmu. Te preserre the proper order of intervals from
six to teven, and from m>m to eight, in the above transposition of the scale,
it is necessary lo substitute T^K for F. Hie aharp is placed immediately
after the clef, and is c^ed the sionatcab (sign) of the key; thus the sig-
nature ofthe key of G is Ff. The ognature ofthe key ttfC is said to b«
PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN G.
QUESTIONS.
WtaB ii the •eala Hiillab«ialb«lu*arC 1—Whj » ib« aula nM M be
■ takaa ai ana 1 — Sappim G ■— •-*■ '■ '■-• ' " ■'■ —
brttekcyarC? DT E
n ibe ke)> oT C, *
BMaM br Iks kc*
aidorih*)ule1-
toSV
kajetCl- _, ,
G be (An u on*, ia wbu kej vnild the Kak ba Ihen t— Wbat it
' PT See— Wbeaufotbar lauer than C iiUkan woo* what It
. „^ k« tule, whep ia Hi naUiial pmiliiia I — In Uantpodiig tiw teala,
■fid lopntervg uaalbeiHll — Wbal miui Iba ialcrral ahnTi be, lra« I Ult S
iha iBtarval, alwajv, IroB C toDT D Id B 1 &«.— II«w caa tba onlar ofibt
' - '— Iha teala I-~Wkal it tba IcM tna^otilioa of Iba aeala omallr
Bioa r— now BKii mgimt m u, ihC C I—How BOah latotf ia G, tbaa CI— What it Uw ainaliifa
to tba k«iirG7— Wbal ■ Ub nalm lo lb* kar of C t—Wb V it F ibarpad ia dMldjitf U1—
What toond bat lbs Ley of Q, that Uh key of C hai not t—Wbit aooDd baa Iba kqr of C, Ibal Ibe key
oTGhunotT— HDwrnaaracHmda bave Ibe keya of C asd G m eomwa 1— What latWi it 1 , in iha
keTofCt— Wbaitouadu C, in iba kay of Q f—Wtet latMr it S, in Uie key of C T— Wkat aouod it
D, in the kay ofO I— [Note. Similar qoeMioni on ths otber IHlen awl tDundil— In tcantpoaing Iha
tcale fnHn C lo G, wbu lound ia (boad lobe wmoKT — It U Mo bi|b, or too towl — What niMt wa da
with 1 in iMa tait 1— Whni does ihit ahaipcd Wi Wome in ' ~ '
rimrpiuK Uk 4ih hart no ib« wtle T— Whal mi
oeintbeiHw kayofGI— What
te ia order lo liantptnc lb* aenlt ■
-Wbnt e&el dnaa
90
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC.
^ CXV. Second tnuiipoiilion W ihariNi; from O to D, m fifth higher, or
a lourth lower
£XAMFLE.
I>o R« Ml Fa Sol La 8i Do
ii A ^ I I
DoRa
^
Fa Sol La 8i Do
PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN D.
^&
QUESTION*
If the teale be traupoMd fitmi G a fifth higbut, to wiMl latter will it fof— la ordar to
Male a fifth, whal muft be doae Y— What iaUia4lhiBtaa kayoTG T^-What
latter Bust ba
ad f mTf--How 1^ hkhar ii the kigr* oTG, tk^ kajofC
U to Df— What b the ■naiara to the kav of Df— What letian are
'~ ' ~ f^Hoir naeh Wghar it the kajr of
in the key of Cf^What aaaad ii A, bitta k^ of af—
-How
laaad ,
lora. Siinilar oaaaticni ihould ba aakad of other lettafB aad
I, that tha kaj of D hM aotl— What aaaad haa the key of O,
that tha'kcj of O hM aot f— How maay aooada hava the k^ji af O aad D m aowaoaf— How bmbj
•ooada hava tha kayi af C aad D ia aasBMB 1
^ CXVl. Third tnuispoettion hy ■herpe; from D to A, a fifth hifheri or
a fourth lower.
EXAMPLE.
Itt46*«78
A BCttD E F^H QUI 7L
Do Ra
a
Fa 8oI La 8i Do
18t4S«78
A BOID BFttOgA
Do Ra Ifi Fa Sol La 8i Do
PRACTICAL EXERCISE IN A.
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUStr
»
^^^^^^^^
^^^^^S
QUESTIONS
If dw teale be tnunpoMd from D m ilAl^ to what letter will H go T— In order to traiMpose the scale
a fifth higher, what muM be done 7— What u i in the key of D f— What letter, then, must be abarped,
m traMpoMB^ from D to A 7— What is the sirnature to the key of A ?— What letters are sharped 7—
How Biueb higher is the key of A. than D f— How much hirher is the key of D than G 7--4iow much
higher b the key of G, than C f— VVhat iowHi is D, in the key of C t->What sound is D, m the key of
Dl— What sound is D, in the key of A f- What sound has the key of A, that D has not 1— What
soiwd has the key of D, that A has not t— Hew many sounds have the keys of A and D in common 7
4 CXVII. Fourth transposition by sharps; from A to £, a fifth higher,
cr a fourth lower.
EXAMPIJS. ^
f;( Off 1 B Sg 2]| I
Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do
6 7 8
eg Dg E
Li 8? Do
PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN E.
^^^^ ^ ^Pwm
wrm -fu ^
rw^fj-Hi
QUESTIONS-
If the Male be transposed a fifth from A, to what lettei H it go t — In order to transpoee tht Wili
a fiAh, inrhat must be done 7 — What is 4 in the key of A . -What letter, then, mnst be sharpedL la
transposing from A to E7 — What is the signatare to the k«*y of E7 — What letter* are sharped7 Whyf
—How much higher is the key of K, tliaii the key of A7-— [Note. Other que»nons may be askcJ,
similar to those under the 1st, 2d aiid 3d trausposiiious.
§ CXVIII. Fifth transposition by sharps. Key of B. Five sharps: F#
C^i G4f, D# and A#. (Same as Cb)
§ CXIX. Sixth transposition by sharps. Key of F#. Six sharps: F#»
ai G#, D#, A# and E#. (Same as G^.)
^ CXX. Seventh transposition by sharps. Key of Ciff. Seven sharps
F#, C#, G#, D^, A#, E# and B#. (Same as Db-)
§ CXXI. Eighth transposition by sharps. Key of G^ Eight ihanMi
F#, C#, G#, D#. A#, E#, B# and Fx. (Same as Ab)
^ CXXII. In the last transposition, from C# to G4fv a n«w character baa
been introduced on F#. called a double sharp.
^
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
OUESTTONS
What kev ii
ii a flAh higher tlMa E t— What if the nenaiore to Ihe kej of B 7— What letters art
tfwrped m the key of R T— What key n a fifth Irffber tiMin B t— What ii the lignature to the key of
ni'7--What letters are sharped in the key ol Ftt^What key is afiAh Ugfaer than F)} 7^What is the
signature to the key ofCtt ?— What letters are snarped in the key oTCQI — What kev is a fifth hichor
than C|} ?-»What n the sicnature to the k^y of CA 1 — What letters are sharped in the key of G|} T-—
F having been sharped before, what is it called when it is sharped agaia 7
§ CXXIII. The scale oiay be still further transposed bj double sharps,
Imt it is unnecessary, inasmuch as the same variety can be more easily
obtained by transposition by flats. The keys beyond £ are seldom used.
§ CXXIV. It will be observed that in each of the foregoing transpositions
the scale has been removed a fifth, (or a fourth downwards,) aiio that at
each transposition a new sharp on the fourth has been found necessary.
Hence the following Rule: The sharp fourth transposes the scale a fifth.
^ CXXV. First transposition by flats; from C to F, a fourth higher, or a
fifth lower.
EXAMPLE.
8
B> C D E F
Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do
^g^^fefeaem
.5678
A Bb C D E F
Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do
^ CXXVI. SiGNATuaa. To preserve the proper order of intervals finmn
three to f&iir^ and {nasi four to five^ in the above transposition of the scale,
it is necessary to substitute B|> for B. I'he flat is placed immediately after
he clef, and is called the Signature ; thus the signature of the key of F
ItBb.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN F.
^s^S^^^
jnj TjJ^^ ^Bt
2.
i.MM
Base.
1. Haste thee, win - ter,
S. Haste thoe, win • ter,
S. Haste thee, win • ter,
way, Far too k>ni
haste a - w«y, Let me feel .._ ., „ ...^ ,
has'c a - waj, Let the spring come, bright and gay ;
Fhas been thy st»/ —
tlie spring>ti<le r.iy ;
D. C.
Far
Let
too
the
ihy
lona thy
fieiils be
chill • ing
wiadi have mared, Hnnws have neat, and rains nave poureo
green a - - gain ; Clntrk - Ir end thy drea - ry reign,
bmex - e« fliK». Ilrra - rv win - tcr haste fwm mm
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC.
SB
QUESTIONS.
How woM higlwr Umn C it F f— What is th« signature to the ke/ oT F T^Why i* B flatted io the
i«7 of F 1— What wNiiid has the kev of F, thai C has not 7-«Whal sound has the aejr of C, that F has
am ?— How many sounds have th« keys of F and C in common ? — What letter is 1, in the key of C T
—What sound is C, in the key of F f-->ln transposing the scale from C to F, what sound is Iciund to
ne wrongf — Is it too high or toe lowT— What must km done with itT— Why must it be flatted!— What
does the flat 7th become in the new key oTFI— What is the efleet of flatting the 7th T— What must be
dooe in order to transpose the scale a 4th 7
^ CXXVII. Second trflospoflition by flats; from F to Bb, a fourth high-
•r, or a fifUK lower.
EXAMPLE.
I 2 S 4 fl 6 7 8
B> C J E^ F O A B>
Do Re Ml Fa Sol La di Do
2 8 4 6 6 7 8
B> C D E> F X? A B^
Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si Do
PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN Bb-
SfJ ^f^^fH ^ ^^^^^
^fe^i^p
^^^^^.
i^l^
QUESTIONS.
If the scale be transposed from F a fourth, what will be the key 7 — la order to transpose the scale m
4th, what must be done?— What is 7 io the key of F t— What leUer aiusi be flatted, then, in transpee-
ing from F to B^? — What does Eb becouie, in the sew ke^r of B^ T — What is the signature to the umt
ofB^ T — What letters are flatted 1 Whv 7 — How mach hicher m Blf, than F7— How much higher a
F, than C 1 — What sotuia has the key of Hp. that does not belong to the key of F T — Wha| souad km
the key of F, that does not relong to the key of B}^ T—- How many sounds nave the two keys in cooi*
moo Y
§ CXXVIII. Third transposition by flats; from B\) to Eb, a fourth high-
EXAMPLE.
er, or a fiflh lower.
1^^ F G iM^ B> C D E>
Do Re Mi Fa Sol La Si 3o
i^ I h
A? Bk C D Eb
Do Re Mi Fa Sol La tf Do
Bh C
I *
PRACTICAL EXERICSES IN Eb-
T^tSjlJ^i ^:^ ^
24
ELEMENTS Oi«'
VOCAJi MUSIC
Sol VB
____^ ■ p. C.
QUESTIONS.
If Um fcale be transpofed l.om Bb a 4th, what will be the key T— -In order to transpose the srale a
4lh, what OMist be done T — What b 7 in the key or Bt» ?— -What ne^r flat <lo we obtain^ then, in Irans-
ponof from lip to E?— What does the fiat 7th become in the new key? — What is the signature of Et^T
— WEat letters are flatted 7— How much higher is Et^ than U)^ 1 &c.
^CXXVIII. Fourth transposition by flats; from Et^ to At>, a fourth
liiffher, or a fiflh lower.
EXAMPLE.
aV B> C D> E> F 6 Ab
Do Re Mi Fa Sol Lm 8i
1 9 S 4 5 6
C D? E> F
Do
A> B^ C D7 £> F G A>
Do Re Mi Fa ^1 La Si Do
PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN Ab-
I
^^ ^^^ ^ mr^
^^
iS^
^g^^^^^g-^
^^^ ^^0M^M'-'-
'^p^^p^^^a
QUESTIONS.
irthe seale be transposed a 4th from K|^, what will be the key 7-* What is the si^atnre to the Emj
of A^T — What letters are flatted i — How does flatting the 7th. tr«ns|Hise tlie sraie? — How much higlm
UAl^thanE^7
§ CXXIX. Fiflh transposition by flats. Key of D|v Five flats: B|>, E|^,
A\)y \y\) and G^. (Same as Off.)
^CXXX. Sixth transposition by flats. Key ofGb. Six flats: B^, E|>»
A^, Db, G\) and C[). (Same as Ftf.)
^ CXXXI. Seventh transposition by flats. Key of Cb- Seven flats:
Bb, Eb, Ab, Db, Gb, Cb and V\>, (Same as B.)
% CXXXII. Eighth transposition by flats. Key of Fb. Eight flats: B^,
Eb, Ab, Db. Gb, Cb, Fb and Bbb-
^ CXXXIII In the last trans|>osition, fi*oin Cb to F^b> ^ ^^^ character
is introduced on Bb, called a double plat.
QUESTIONS
What key if a fourth fWMi A^T— What is tlie smaiura lo D^T— Wliat tetien are flatto4 a the t«T
of D^t— What key it aiili froas DT— What is tae signaiurt la Um ley of G^ T^What lctl«n ara lai.
lad k tka kay of 0|^— What kay a a 44h naai UH— What b Ika i«Qaiiira lo Uw key af C^7— Wkat
ELEMENTS OF VOCA^L MUSIC
85
aw flstted io the kej of Cb?— Wbat h&y it a 4Ui from C^T — ^What m me ngMuwe lo ue sej
tf F>7— MTkat leUen are flatted ia the key of F>1— D having bean flatted before, what ia it called
it ia flatted ai^ia t
§ CXXXIV. Hm scale maj be itill further transposed by double flats,
bvt it is unneceMaiy, inasmuch as the same variety can be more easily
obtained by transposition by sharps. The keys beyond A|> are seldom
used
^ CXXXV. It will be observed that in each of the foresoing transposi-
tions by flats, the scale has been removed a fourth (or fiuh downwards),
and that at each transposition a new flat on the seventh has been found
necessary. Hence the following Roue: Tkejfat tevefUh tramposes the scale
a/mrtk.
CHAPTER XIX.
MINOR SCALE.
§ CXXXVI. In addition to the major scale as at Chapter IV, and the
dunooMtie scale as at Chapter XII, there is another scale in which the in-
tervak (steps and hal^stqis^) are difiereatly placed, which is called the
Miirom soAUi.
N«TB. The urocd mode k olies insd b ediiBeetioa whh m^ aad Bainor j aa, JMo^or modt and
§ CXXXVII. In the ascending minor scale the hal^«tepe occur between
two and three, and seven and eight; in descending between six and Jive, and
three a nd tt oo,
^ CXXXVIII. The minor scale in its natural position commences with
A, or A is taken as one.
EDCAMPLE. Scale in A minor.
1
S
9
4
6
6
1
8
8
J
6
6
4
3
«
1
A
B
C
D
E
F# GHT A
A
a
F
£
D
C
B
A
l»
8i
Dc
Re
m
R
Si
La
l»
So.
Fa
m
Ra DoSi
La
tflalMap*
1
§ CXXXIX. In the ascendmg mmor scale, six and seven are altered from
the signature, both being sharped; but in descending, all the sounds remain
unaltered from the signature.
§ CXL. When the major and minor scales have the same signature they
are said to be related. Thus the key of C major is the relative major to A
minor; and the key of A minor is the relative minor to C major.
^ CXLI. The relative minor to any major key is found a sixth above it,
or 18 based upon its sixth; and the relative major to any minor key is found
a third above it, or is based upon its third.
^ CXLI. It will be observed that the letters and syllables correspond io
the major and its relative minor. Thus the syllable Do is applied to C in
both cases, although it is one in the major and three in the minor mode.
§ CXLII. There is another form in which the minor scale is often used,
in which there are three intervals of a half-step each, three of a step, and
one of a step and half-step.
EXAMPLE.
1234 5*678 8 7654S31
A B C D E F G#A AG#FEDCBA
La Si Do Re Mi B*a St La La St Fa Mi Re Do Si La
fHalf-alapa. | AHalf-tepaad rt s p «q >effliioi or aartieme sharp la caad. -
PRACTICAL EXERCISES IN MINOR KEYS.
1. A miror.
=p-^-i-^y^
86
f. E minor
fe t^^
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSHj
6. C minor.
S. B BBinor.
j^ j^moi^jj j^^j jfes
4. D minor.
5. G minor.
■T^
-L-f
^M
QUESTIONS.
Id what eoniibli tb* diflbrmce between the Major and Minor leales t— Are the aieendhif and de-
soendinf ninor tealoi alike is fegaid to intervalt, or do they dMfor f — la iIm aarendini^ miner leale
between what aounda do the halT-ttepf occur f— la the detteendiaf mHwr teale, where do the haJf-su-|is
occur t— With what letter doet the minor icale commanre, when it is in lu nature] position f^What
a nicani Uy the scale in it^ natural posi^cm f-»ln the asceadhig minor scale, what sounds are alii*r<*d
frnin the sipinture f^ln the deMrendiiij; minor scale, are there any sounds alt«^re<l, or do they all nv
iiiaiu the same T^Whcn arc the major and minor scaJes said to be related T — What is the si^inalurc i
tlic key ofC major Y — Wliat is the si|^ature to the key of A minor 7 — What is the relative minor to (
major T— What is tlie relative maior to A miwv 7<^On wl«t touad of the major scale, i* its rclativ
" S ■ A %BVI SaS la'S S SA ^ V S ■ 4> i
to
c
minor hnse«l 7— What is meant by the scale bcinf based upon an^ sound 7— -On what sound of tlte
minor scale, is its relative major l>n<cd 7 — How muohMgher is the minor scale, than its relative m:ij<ir7
How much lower is the minor scale, than its relative major 7 — How much hi^icr is the major u*'*'*
than its relative minor? How much lower is the major scale, than its relative minor 7 — What ^vllaMc
is Bp|>liod to 1 , in the minor scale 7 To 2 7 To 3 7 d&c. — What is the signature lu the key of 'G nia>
jor T What is the relative minor to G major 7~What is the relative maior to E minor 7 what u the
signature to E minor 7 — What is the sif^natwe lo D major 7 What b tae relative minor to D major f
—What is the relative major to B minor 7 What u the siniature to B minor 7^What is the sisnatur*
to A major 7 What is the rclaUve ;Aiuor to A nu^or7— ;\Vhat is the relative ni^or to F^ minorf What
is the signature to F^ minor 7 — What is the si;^Btnre to K major 7 What is the relative minor ti» R
major 7 — What is the relntivc major (o (*)|| minor 7 What is the signature to r|} minor 7 — What is tlic
signature to F major 7 What is ibe relative minor lu F major 7— What is the relntivc major to D nii
nor 7 Wliat is the signature lo D minor 7 — What is the signature to B|? major ? What ist the relativ
minor lo Bir major 7 — What it the relative major fo G minor T What is the s^nture to (■ minor 7.
muiur7 Eb major 7 Eb minor 7 A^ major? A^ minor 7 B major 7 B minor 7 Ij) major 7
niinor 7 C|p mi||or 7 CD minor 7 (^ m^r 7 Qtt minor 7-»-Ib how manv forms is tiie minor s
iiwd7—>Wbat is iu asom eomoion form? Ana. Imt whidi has the 6th aad 7th sharptnl in asccnc
— What it the other form wi the minor scale f Aat. That in which only the 7th is sharped.— Ir
firat foroi of the minor scale, art the ascending and descending scales alike, or do they diflTar t
what reuect do they differ 7— In the second form of the minor scale^ are the aacendini^ anu de^rti
scales alike, or do Ibey difler 7-— > What inter val has this form ot the miBor scale, which does nut hek
the other, oi to the aM^or seal* f Aat. A ticp and a half. — ^Batwaan wlueh two sounds is this is
found 1— Repeat the syHablet to tlia first fbna ol the minor leale. To the tecond Sing tba
teala 'm its wil fi*rm. fc e ooi
e^LEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC.
' mACl'ICAL EXERCISES.
- Note. The figurct over tne notet show the proper pleeei for makiBf Uw dwiigee.
87
XX
MODULATION.
^ CXLIII. Whea m a piece ofmaBic the scale b tranapoeed, 8uch change
IS called MODULATlOfl .
^ CXLIV. The particular note hy which the change is efTectod, is called
the note ofmodtUatunu
^ CX LV. When a modulation occurs, the melodie relations of the sounds
are immediately changed, and it is necessary for the singer to understand
and feel this change, and to be governed by it.
^C^jVI. If poflsible the change should be made in the mind of the per-
ibrmer before the.note of modulation occurs, as this will enable him to get
the true sound />f that note.
J^CXLVII. In such changes as usually occur ir ^Imody, extending
y to one or two measures* it is not necessary to change the syllables, but
merelr to alter the vewei soand, or termination of the syllable as at ^LXVIII,
but where the change is continued for sometime, the solmization of the new
key should be adopted.
^CXLVIII. The most common modulations arc, Ist. from one to Jire, or
from any key to that which is based upon its fiflh; 2d. from one io four ^ or
from any key to that which is based upon its fourth. These changes occur
in almost every piece of music.
^ CXLIX. First modulation. From one to five. This change is produced
by tkarping the fourth^ which (sharp fourth) becomes seven in the new key.
l*he sharp fourth is therefore the note of modulation between any key and
lis fittti.
^ CT^ Second modulation. From one to four. This change is produced
by JbUiing the seventh^ which (flat seventh) becomes four in the new key.
llie flat seventh is therefore the note of modulation between any key and
its fourth
I. To the fifth.
JKm mfU.
Do R^Do SB Do
iswj^rc
DbSol DoK Ls Sol
2. To the fifth.
P^^ig
Do ttReDoMilUBolth*
3. To the fifth.
^^S
Sol La Si Do
4. To the fourth.
SolU Sol
Do Sol Mi F^
6 §Lew •f e
8d H U Re
SI Ds ^^
28
5 To lae fouith.
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
§CLIII. After Note. When a paMing note followf an eflBenuai nate,
it 18 called an after note. The after note occurs on the unaccented part
of a measure*
6 To the fouHh.
RG SolDoUReDoSiDo
S MK&m T y. W^WW^ 8 Kir #r Cm
Sol Fa
Fa Oo 8i
CHAPTER XX.
PASSING NOTES, SHAKE, TURN, LEGATO AND STACCATO, AND
MISCELIJINEOUS CHARACTERS.
NoTR. Tbe coatflsu of ihis chapter maj be introduced at any eonvenieBt time duna^ the coune.
^ CLI. Passing' -Notes. Ornamental or grace notes are often introduced
mto a melodj that do not essentially belong to it; thej are commonly writ-
ten in smaller chanictcrs, and are called passing notes.
§ CLII. ArpooiATURE. When a passing note precedcis an essential note,
It is called an ArroOi ature. The ajipoffiature occurs on the accented part
of the measure. EI3CAMPLES.
EXAMPLES
fW4##«n.
g^^Si
Smm,
§ CLIV. Shake. The shake (tr) consists of a rapid alternation of two
sounds, as in the following example. It has no place in common psalmody,
but should be much cultivated by those who would acquire smoothness and
flexibility of voice.
EXAMPLE.
vrWfffn
A -
meo.
men.
ffVi#f«n.
^^
^ CLV. Turn. The turn ('^) consists of a principal sound « with tha
sounds next above and below it. It should be performed with care and
neatness, but not too quick.
EXAMPLES
mw^3&
^fe^^^^S
JCLVI. Legato. When a (MUMage u performed m a cioee, mbooui
gliding manner, it is laid to be lsoato. (^ ^)
EXAMPLE.
ELEMENTS OP VOCAL MUSIC.
EXERCISES ON THE DIATONIC INTERVALS
^
^ CLVII. Staccato. When a paaiage is performed m a pointed, di»
tinct and articulate manner, it ia saio to be staccato. ( i i i i )
EXAMPLE.
§ CLVIII. Tib. A character called a tie is used to show how many
Dolea are to be eung to one sfllable. It is ateo used to denote the legato
style. (. .)
§ CLIX. Pause. When a note is to be prolonged beyond its usual
time, a character (^^) called a rAVSB is placed over or undy it.
^ CLX. Double Bar. A double bar / 1 \ shows the end of a strain
of the music, or of a line of the^poetrj. \ | /
§ CLXI. Brace. A brace is used to connect the staves on which the
diiraient parts are written*
§ CLXII. Direct. The direct (m«) is sometimes used at the end of a
etaJT to shew on what degree the first note of the following staff is placed.
Note. The followiiiff Immbi baj b«
ferefit siMd notes, or tbey najr be loaf b
BeM and Teaor nnc Uw Man, tad tkt Ai
ud TM>U HBff tkt lw|e, luid tkt Bm« «mI
by tlie whole school without aay referezet to the dif-
perts (letpoosive or converaetioiial) ■■ fi»Uowt i itm
•ad Treble the tmali l%a»wriag) aotee t or. the Alt«
Taor the aHll (eMweAnff) mS;
t
^ gj iJ J JiFTT
t=t:
f
i=i=q
r
W^=Fr
^
t=P
t
t.
u fiy^TT
^m
rf=-r
T
T~f^ f
^0 ^
jr}\j~^n^^^ ^
T^r l
£LKMENTS OF VOCAL MUSIC
bjjJQj J u\^^^m^-'^<
i::
^IJJJ^ I '', I
M^iJJUr^PJjJljTlJTJT T]
t
7
«Mi^
^
i
r
i ofctjjjrffl^ l '^rrfl7
^
7
J
m
^
?
1
j^
7
^
■i-
?
^n+r^ .
tOTm
^ j^-J'^iiJJJj JlP
Um'tlfrj-Eii;!^
al
4jjjjJiJ fjljJJJI'i^f j l JJJ4
32
EIiEM£MT« OF VOCAL MUSIC.
' kjS/tXp\:llS -g iP\t Uj C M
►
ELEMENTS OF VOCAL xMUSIC
^ 23
33
^^
20&=7
JiJi i 'i-r^
^m
5
^jr i j^'N
CHBOMATIC EXERCISES.
)
^^^
«^^
" ^ I J bJ J I "P w J-
^
^
H
PRACTICAL EXERCISES.
^^^^m
i j^ ptfa-ffry
^^^^^^p
^^s
II.
PRACTICAL EXERCISES.
^
-t J . eg I j O aULlM-tti
w
I
PRACTICAL EXERCISES.
13. Cadenca Vuriod.
p. WINTKR.
^^m^m^^^^m
NEW CARMINA SACRA.
NEUKOMM. L. M.
1. How vain tre all be -Death the akies, How transient eve-ry earth-lj bliss ! How slender all the fondest ties, That bind us to a world like this !
2. The evening ebod, the morning dew. The withering grass, the fvliag flower, Of earthly hopes are emblems true, The glo-ry of a pass-ing hoar !
3. But tho' earth's fidrest blossoms die. And all beneath the skies is vain, There is a land^whose confines lie Beyond we reach of care and pain.
ir^DIANA. L. M.
Cfl. ZEUNKR.
?22Z5::
^t 1— T Kr*' T r
■*— H I -4 + — :
1 — 17
It
1. Blest is the man, whose ten-der care. Relieves the poor in their dis - tress; Whose pity wipes the widow's tear, Whoso hand supports the fa- thor -less.
ilzSE^^53
E^
t
z
U
^|S3l^^
1:
i
J
jrq:::
m
^^i^5i^§
■^?^'0 ■
^
ta
^s^^j^
?;
■Gf-
^
H53
:t
SI
2. EUs heart contrives for their re-lief More good than his own hand can do ; He, in the time of general grief. Shall find the Lord has pi - ty too.
S^l^^ilfel^
3g TRELL.
WItM boldness aiftd enercjry Imt »ot too flue
L. M
1. A-wake^ our Bonis, a- way, our fears, Let every tremblinf|r thouorht be ffone ; A- wake, and run the heavenly race. And put a cheerful con - - rage on.
2. Tnie,'ti8 a etrait and thorny road. And mortal spirits tire and mint; But they {br - ^t the mighty 6od, Who feeds the strength of eve - - - tj saint
3. IVom thee, the o - verflowing' spring, Our souls shall drink a full supply^ *WhiIe those who trust their native strength Shall melt away, and I droop, and di& I
4. Swift as an ea-gle cuts the air, Well mount aloft to thine a - bode ; I On wings of love our souls shall fly, | Nor tire amid the heaven - - - ly loftd.
I TrthU mUSaae Ming the tmail notes in this line, \ ^. ^
Vmi§mm%
ModeratOa
WINCHESTER. L. M.
1. My soul, thy jrreat Crca - tor pr aise; When clothed in his ce - lea - tial rays. He in full ma-jcs - ty ap- pears. And like a robe his glo-ry
^SS
^ gJ* cJ
4
t
^^^m
2. How strange thy works, how great thy skill. While every land thy rich - es fill; Thy wisdom round the world we see, This s p acions eart h is full of thee.
-C^ €J- -'
=1=^
j;j^l^.-ig::^tgy
t g l g?
(5^
3. How aw-ful are thy glorious ways ! Thou, Lord, art dreadful in thy praise ; Yet humble souls may seek thy face, And tell their wants to sovereign grace.
MENDON. L. M
39
Spirited.
i^^a^is^i^iga^,
^^
Loud swell the peal-ing organ's notcs^Breath forth your soul in raptures high ; Praise ye the Lord, with harp and voice, Join t\e full oho - rus of the sky
^teg^^^
t
mm
t
k. I -m ^.
^N
t^t
ife
All««
<CN
LUTHER.
t f t t
L. M.
f f I f ^
CH. ZEUNER.
f f I I
/^
t^§S&R
1. Great Gk)d, wo sing thy migh-ty hand; By that sup-port-ed still we stand : The ope-ning year thy nier-cy shows ; Let mer-cy crown it till it close.
2. By day, by night — at home, a - broad. Still we are guarded by our God: By his in - cessant bounty fed — By his un-err-ing coun-sels led.
If. rr ffrr ^ rrrf/^rrlr ^
^^^^mim
CP g ^-^
i
3. With grateful hearts the past we own ; The £u-ture, all to us un-known — ^We to thy guardian care com-mit. And peaceful, leave before thy feet.
.fill ^. fii? _frfr^ tiff. ^
40
Rnther Slow* sralle nad ■m e» t li.
ATTICA. L. M.
— i^- L-^ z:— ^ ^—V ^ 1-^
1. From ev'-ry stormy wind that blows
2. Thero is a place where Je-sus sheds
)rmy wind that blows, From ev'-ry swelling tide of woes, There is acalm» a sure retreat, 'Tis found beneath the mer-oy * teal
!e where Je-sus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads, A place, of all the earth, most sweet, It is the blood bought mcr-oj- seat.
8. There is a
4. There, there on
by fiuth they meet Around
r— -* -0 w.-M^m — I
one com-mon mer-cy - scat.
, ^ . ^ ^ ..^ ^^^
mo-lest no more. And heav'n comes down our souls to greet. And glory crowns the mer-cy - seat
-^^^ '—
m
m
?^
1^3:
m
ROSEDALE. L. M.
^
S
G* F« R*
^fH'4^g-f4f^
X^tl
m
v=t
- O F --
I I l | I
/g !^ -l-f — f — f-
-^ I B m w w
:C:
t
t-
I
t^
J= M ^^
1. Great God, to thee my evening song, With hum-ble grat-i-tude I raise; Oh let thy mcr-cy tune my tongue, And HU mv heart with live - ly praise.
^ ^-^ ^
t
M^mm
t
fJJ.,I- j iU^
a-JlH— i
sa
.- 1— L
i::^r-;i=t
3^S
OLD HUNDRED. L. M.
f9i ^
41
Be thou, God I ex - alt-ed high ; And as thj glo - rj fills the sky. So let it be on earth displayed, Till thou art here, as there, o - beyed.
Be thon, Gk)d ! ex - alt- ed high ; And as thy glo - ly fills the sky, So let it be on earth displayed, Till thou art here, as there, o - beyed.
TT 1 1 1 1 h — 'S^— ■ 1 1 1 n T-^^-^ n — I It — I it -i— '^^-■- t — I n 1 t J Hi — /^-^-
Q g i |g l-g |
t
X=x?,
I
gg I o
i=t
p ^iJXlS ^
-&
^jj ^J-jJg i
Be thou, Qod 1 ex - alt- ed high ; And as thy glo - ly fills the sky. So let it be on earth displayed, Till thou art here, as there, o - beyed.
ss
87 6
e^87
MERCER. L. M.
Rather «gii«MiteJ mm^L boM>
■fS>
u_muiJLJiJ
1. The Lord is judge — ^before his throne All na-tions shall his jus-tice own : Oh may my soul be found sincere, And stand approved withcour-age there.
s
M
^^S
a^a5=s
M-a^i
gP^FS
2. My Ood, my Shield! around me place The shel-ter of the Slavionr's grace: Then.whon mine anna the just shall save, My life shall tri-umph o'er the grave.
« \S.*^
4S
ASTORIA.
B«M Had Bnevaetle*
^-^i^j y ^
JL. Al* Or 6 Hum, by ffvpettiiig ftrat two HiMt.
i^fetek
^g^i ^j saii^ ^^a igB^^
Praise ye tho Lord, my heart shall join In work so plcaapant, so di - vine ; My days of praise shall ne'er be past, While life, and thought, and
Jzc — l l ^ — 1.
^^^i ^^
?:
t=^
ADMAH.
M«derato*
L. M.
be - hig last, While life, and thought, and be - ing lajst.
^«
^ 1. Bless, my soul, the liv-ing God, Call home thy thoughts that rove abroad: Lot all the
I
e
4. Let every land his pow'r confess, Lot all thccar'.h a-dore hisgracc: Myheart and
ifST-fzrfS-^sr.^
I
i
\% \\\ %\\ I W I
43
powers with-in me join, In work and worship so di-yine, Let all the powers with-in me join. In wo(k and wor - ship so di - vine.
tongue with rap-ture join, In work and worship so di - vine. My heart and tongue with rapture join, In work and wor - ship so di - vine.
t
i
t
'-lf=t.
1
i
2 2 ^
ROCKINGHAM.
3
L. M.
is^l
?c=^
i=t
1. Thy praise, O God, shall tune the lyre, Thy love our joy - ful song inspire ; To thee our cor-dial thanks be paid, Our sure de-fence — our constant aid.
S
t=4
V -J- ^ ej'
t=t
m
X
-■-z=»
^=t
i
ilii^J^^^^p
2. Why.thcn.castdown-andwhydistress'd? Andwhencethegriof,thatfill80urbreast?In6odwe'llhope,toGodwe'llraise Our songs of grat -i - tude and praise.
OBERLIN.
L. M. 0,6li»«.,hyr.iK»tinghr.ltwoll«el. p,^ , . c«»rt,»e,» fcr WBCKOMM.
t=t
§s
1. God in hb earth-ly tem-plelajs Foun - da-tion for his hoav'nlj praise ; He likes the tents of Ja-cob well, Bat still in Zi - on loves to dwell.
s
^^st£ ^ ^m^iJx^^ ^ mAi=i^
2. His mer-cj vis - its ev'-rj house That pay their night and morning tows ; But makes a more de-ligfatrful stay, Where churches meet to praise and pray. -
8. What glo-ries were describ'd of old ! What wonders are of Zi - on told ! Thou ci - ty of our Ood be-low, Thy fiime shall all the na-tions know.
ATLANTIC.
% 81
L. M.
6 6 3 — — « « 6 87
^iP^a
G£ORGB GATES.
1 . Come, my soul, in sa-cred lays, At-tempt thy groat Cro^ - tor's praise : But, oh, what tongue can speak his fame ! What mor - tal verse can reach the theme!
^^^@
tt
I— t^xi^iiisti^zgis^^
^xg-t;
m
25t
t
i
2. Enthroned a- mid ihe radiant gpheros, Uo glo • ry Uke a gar-mcntweaTS;To fonn a robo of light di - vino. Ton tbou-sand sons a-rotmd him riune.
^SS^SiSS^
Sif^e
8. In aU our >Iaker'sgnmd designs, Om-nip-a4once, with wisdom,Bhine6, His works,thio'dl this wondroi^ glo-ry of his name.
MORIAH. L. M.
49
1. Tc migh-tf ra-lnra oT Uw liad, OiTs ptiina and glo-ry to tlui Lordj AiMlwbU«birarabuttirODa]raiUBd,HiigTBatiiidpoiii'rriilu!tiracanl,HiagTMtuMlp<iw'iflil4Gtineotd..
t. Oh KD-dar on - to God ■ - bois Tba boaorawbieb lo Urn ba - laif | And in tba tsotpla af hiilaia, Lalwonhipflawlhnner'Trtaafae Jjatwonhipflowrmmar'rTtongB*.
i 3
CATHEDRAL. L. M.
I I (
iSEii^SES=es^§f
I will ex - tol thee, Lord, on high, At thy command die-oas-ea fly; ^\Tio, huta God, cnn epeak and save, From llio dark borders of the grove!
I will ex - tol thee, Lord, on high. At thy command dis-eas-ea fly; ^Tio. bat a God, can apeak and aave, From the dark bordersof the grave!
46
ELPARAN. L. M.
Arransrd rrom f* a
lilt Iviftd, 4* Zd BtanxoM to bt sung by $olo wncn. or iemi^horva, tmd at tk* end qfeath tiu,^dl tkair mng tlujvrtt HaiUk^ak ; UwUh Jf bth atanzoM
to be aung mjM dbomt, without mny mterlude, eUmng vntk Ike 2d ihdUkgak. Vmdau
Arransrcl IVom P. A« SHULTX*
]. A
noth-er tiida'
■II dar
'Uanu
■* work ta done, A~ •
£5g¥3^
M .1 It
noUi-er Sab-lMth U be-gun: Re - turn, mv soul, cn-joy thy real; ImnroTetheday thy Godhaa
2. Oh that our tho'ta and thanka may riac, Aa . gnUcftil incenae to the akiea; And draw from beav'n that aweet re po«c, Which nunc but he that fnela
-Run:
akiea;
1
impr
,Whi
bleat. Halle-in . iah ! llnMe -la - jah!
it knowa. Hallelujah 1 Hal le-hi -jah!
S. Thia heavenly calm within the breaat I The deareat pledge oX glorioua reat, Which for the church of God remaina — ^The end of carea, the end of paina. Halle-lo - jah ! Hal-le • lo - jah !
^^m
^S^S^SI^^
x=x
t
^SiMli
■+
4^ With joy,grcat God,thy worka we view, In varied accnea both old and new 3 With praiae we think on mcrciea paat ; With hope,we future pleat«urea taato. Halle-la-jah ! Hal-le - lu • jah I
^gnrrrri^7a£ ^g^ ^fnJ 4J-g ?3^^t^ ^^^ip gii^
H
b. In ho-lj da-tiee lot the day, In ho - ly pleasure* paJM a-woy : How aweet, a Sabbath thua to apend, In hope of one that neVahall end. Halle-Iu -jah! Hal-le- In -jah!
PANOLA. L. M.
With frrvor mmA nolrMnlty.
1. My opVing ojcs with rapture sec Tliedawnof thy rc-tum-ing day ; My tho'ts, God, as - cend to thoo, While thus my oar-ly vows I pay.
2. I yield my heart to thee a-lonc, Nor would receive a - noth-er gucnt ; E - tcr - nal King! e - rcct thy throne, And reign sole monarch in my breast.
8. Oh bid thiB tri -fling world re-tire, And drive each carnal tho't a -way; Nor let me feel one vain de- sire, One sin-ful tho't, thro' all the day.
4. Then, to tlij courts when I re-pur, My soul shall rise on joy •ful ving. The won-den of thy love dc-claro. And join the sbnuna which an-gola sing.
'v-JtJl__,4
«*} 6 66 7
J=3:
1=t
±
t
IS n n
mmN\^^A^
IS n n «• '"8 s
YOAKLEY. L. M.
TOAKunr. 47
±i.
LCTheLord my p«B- tare ■hall prepare, And feed ihe with a shepherd's care ; )
i His presence shall my wants sup-ply And ^ruard me with a watchfol eye : > My noon-day walks he shallat - tend, And all my nud-nighthoan defend.
^m
U^tyijJ^^^f^jTIjIjOafaigrilj i lJ-t-ij l^p
m^
To fer - tile vales and dew - y mea^ My weary, wandVing steps he leads ; I Where peacefal "riveri, soft and slow,
1^
- mid the ver-dant .landscape flow.
5i i?
EFFINGHAM.
zX
±=3:
;t=i
?=p:
T
1. The Lord pro-clums his power a-loud Through eve-ry o - coan, eve-ry land ; His voice di-vides the wa-tery cloud, And lightnings blaze at ms com-mand.
2. The Lord sits sove-reign on the flood,0*er earth he reigns for- ev-er king; But makes his church his blest a-bode, Where we his aw-ful glo - nes sing.
!< «'% ■ 1 I ■ — —1—1 lit I r /*> » — »—■ 1 ■ ■ ■ M — ■ /"> ■■ I I ■ ■ ,* >-—"-* , ^m
3L In gen-tler language, there the Lord The coon-se^ of his grace un-paits : A - mid the rag - ing storm, his word Speaks peace and oom-fort to oorkeaitB.
t:.:t=t
i=±
t=t:
a ! »
ss
rVK^fF
48
NEWFIELD
L. M.
WUh toUhiMi AMd •
1. A-wake, onr toola, away, oar feara, Let ev'fj trembling tho't be gone; Awake, and run
the beAT'iily nee,
and put a cheer •
All coar-age on.
1^
a strait and thorny road, And mortal spirits tire and faint; Bat they for -get the mighty God, Who feeds the strength . . . of ev' - ly saiat
ss^s^Si
9. The mighty God,whose matchless pow'r Is er-er new, and ever young; And firm endares,
i. From thee, the o-ver-flowing 8pring,0ar souls shall drink a full supply; While those who
while endless years
trust their native strvgth
Their ev • er - last -
Shall melt away,
inff cir-des raa.
ana droop, and die.
6
4. Swift as an ea-gle cuts the air. We'll mount alofl to thine abode ; Ob wings of love
e oursoalsilhallfly, I^ortire a-
MALVERN. L. M
!■ a seaitoy mMiied BaaaMer*
■ sijj i j^ ^m
1. God is tho re-fuge of his saints, When storms of sharp distress in-vade : Ere we can of-fer our complaints, Bo-hold him pros-ent with his aid.
[iOud may the troubled o-ccan roar, • In sacred peace our souls a - hide, Whi
^^^
hile every na-tion, cv-'iy shore Trembles and dreads the Bwell-ing tide.
8. There is a stream, whose gen-tlo flow Supplies the ci - ty of our God I Life, love, and joy still ghd-ing thro', And watering our di - vine a -bode.
f f i *'-rir ji^Jn
NAZLAR.* L. M.
frMn FR. HCHITBICRT,
BY L. MaHOS.
49
Ef3EiE^E^E^gE£2ZtE§£iJEEEi^SEE?^^33r£=^
[. ^e
X
■ mS-
zt
tm:
l=±l
^iil^
1. God of in J life, to thoe be -long, The gFAtefiil heart, the joyful song ; Tonch'd bj thy love.each tnnefal chord Resounds the goodness of the Lord.
p^^g^s
jrnfcfszj^j^iirz
^=r!i=3=:j3T-qf^r--r — 1- ' r~TT~"i — m
S Tbon haat preserved mj fleeting breath. And ehased the gloomy shades of death ; The venomed arrows vainlj fly. While God, oar great de -liverBr's nich.
tn:tctizz3
t
^^
INGHAM.* L. M., mrSs&Ts. pecotiab.
■^
Srtm
t=tt
-p3~r ^jg
3
^^^i^^si
1. Thy name be hallowed eT-ermore ; (3od ! thy Kingdom oome with jAwer! Thy will bo done,and day by day, Qive us our dai - ly bread, we pray.
^Hj J jFTJ
Q''c) f> t T r 'g'g^" : :^zg:: : ggj:
ii^seii^^spi^
8i & 71. When fbroed to part from those we love, Tho' sure to meet to - mor - row, We still a pain - f\il anguish prove, Wc feel a pang of sor - row.
j^OJ^^^g
■^
7 6 -
* Cantica Laodis, by permiMiM
6
t=t:±fiJt!:
ti;.
so
CEPHAS. L. M
(DoDJiLE.j
1. The ppa-cioiu fir - marmenc on high, With all the blue e - the - real ricy, And spangled heav*iM a ahin-ing fhLnie,Thetr greet O-rig - i - nal pro-claim.
^=i±MTtr^ ^
dL pSoon ae tho even-iiwsl^eepre-vail. The inoon takes up the wondrous Uile, And night-ly, to the listen-ing eartli, Repeats the eto - ry of her birth
^^
& /»pWhat ! tho* in sol-emn si - lence all Move round this dark ter - res - trial ball ; p What ! tho' nor re - al voice nor sound m A-mid their ra-diant orbs be founds
9L Th'niHirearied sun, fiom day to day. Does his Cre - a - toe's power dis- play, And pub-lish - es to eire- ry land The work of an al - migh « ty hand.
4» While all the stais that round Iwr bum. And
^J-J JJI-i;j
Con
ti-diqga, as tiiay roll, And spread the truth fhm pole to ^ntei
^P
\
6L In rea^wm's ear they all rB-joice,And ut - ter forth a glo-noos voice ; For ev - or sing-ing as they ■hine,The hand that made u e is Di - Tine*
zxss
*5=e
Hfl" -err • '
BLENDON
L. M
If. OlARDim*
51
d jUUM ^ m
■*-•-
1. Great is the Lord! what tongue caii frame An lion - or e - qual to his name ? How awftj are his glo-rious ways ' The Lord is dread-ful in his praise.
3^CP ■- ■ i^ r . H
j \ ijJii^\Jnj \ j'\*^JJ^^M^
2l The worid's fbun-da-tions by his hand Were laid, and shall for - ev - er stand ; The swelling lUlows know their bound.WhUe to his praise they roll a-roand.
9L Thy glo-ry, fearless of do-cline,Thy glo-iy, Lord, shall ev - er shine ; Thy praise shall still our breath em-ploy, Till we shall rise to end - le« joy.
^^Mr'r rlrr WJN
t^
A
n I
6
8 58 "% S#0
TRURO. L. M.
•J
DR. CH. BuiunBir.
to the Lord a no - ble song ! A - wake, my soul — a- wake, my tongue ; Ho - san - na to th* c - tcr - nal name, And all his bound-less love pro-claim.
2l Grace! tis a sweet, a charming theme, My thoughts re-joice at Je - sub* name ! Yo sn-gels, dwell up - on the sound ; Ye heavens, re-flect it to the ground!
^^m
8L Oh ! may I reach that hap-py place Where he un-^cils his love - ly face! Where all his beau-ties you be - hold. And sing his name to haips of gold !
±
e ej i« i
^ '^^ %^"
92
BELVILLE.
L. M. (DODBLB Om 6L.I
1^ M ^iS^-\% ^ ^'l^\f f f §
j J J. I
1 .' f The Lord mj pasture shall prepare, And feed me with a shepherd's cue ; )
( His presenoe snail my wants supply, And guard me with a watehfnl eye ; ) My noon*day walks he^ shall ai-tend. And all my mjd-iught boors de-luid«
2. (When in the sult-ry glebe I faint, Or on the thirsty mountain pant, > »
( To fertile vales and dew-y meads. My weary ,wand'iinff steps be leads; ) Where peaoefol riv-ers, soft and slow, A - mid the yerdant landsnape iow.
J4— #-
+-^
t
■I — ^■
t
m
r-r—t
^m
ZEPHON.
L. M.
AadKinith*
My noonday walks he shall at-tend, And all my midnight boors defend.
1. Stand up, my soul — shake olT thy fears, And gird the gjos - -
8. Hell and thy sins re-sist thy course; Bot hell and sm . .
Where peace-fol riv - ers soft and slow, A - mid the rer-dant landscape flow.
lA 48 G6 • ST
S. Then let n^ sool march bold - ly on, Ftess forward to
4. Tbera shall I wear a star -rycrown,And triumph in
• •
j^jifgr i r'j | (i.f,i^
53
^ ir-MW CA
- - pel ar-mor on ; March to the ff^tes of end-less joy, Where Jesus, thj great Cap-tain's gone, Where Je - sus thy great Gap-tain's gone.
. areT^iqmsh'dlbesjThy Jesosnau'dthem to the cross, And song the tri-nmph when he rose. And song the tri - umph when he roae.
S^
ix=t
J ^rUtll^-^
^^^^^
t
+— h
-^5^-
±j
m
3=1
IZ
X
m
. . - the heaTeoly gate ; There peace and joy e - tei^nal reign. And glit'ring robes for conouerors wait. And glit' - ring robes for conquerors wait.
r-mies of the skies Join in thy ^o - rums Leaa-er's praise, Join in thy glo - rious Lead-er's praise.
al-mi^b^ gnboe; While all the ar-
iU
£
^^
I
i • t
Off 48 A n%w4m mm4 €>eUir9m Vmhmtu 3
:t:
'^m
6 6
PORTSMOUTH. L. M.
S i
Ganttea ImhUb, by peimiMioii.
1. Come, graeioas Spirit, heavenly Dove, With light and oomfbrt firom a-bove : Be thou our gaardian, thoa oar g^de! O'er every thougftand step pre-side.
^s^
1. To ua the Hght of troth display, And make us know and choose thy way ; PUnt holy fear in eve-ry heart. That we from God may ne'er de -part.
^ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■ r^
• 56
'^^m
I
i i9
§^
i
^•-¥•■
t=^
w:Tm
\
6
\^\ x^
^
AERION.
Li* irl. DouBi^
P
iuidamte*
is
■^
^^^^^m
dliB*
1 T^rd, 1 nn thixiev but thou wilt prove My faith, my patience, and my love ; When men of spite againet me join, Thoy are the nword, the hand is thine.
3. What sin-neis val - ue, I re - sign ; Lord, 'tis enough that thou art mine ; I shall be - hold thy blissflil face, And stand complete in nghteousaesa.
t/YiYi CYWfl* duo* fm^
^^m
5. O glorious hour ! O blest a - bode ! I shall be near, and like my God ; And flesh and sin no more control Tlie sacred pleasures of my souL
ts^^^t
Hf^Ut
z: :ri^i-Eztrn=r: ±=:tifcz£ffi355
_T i-^— ^ — ^— 1- ^ 1- J-^ — I
HSi
t=t=i
*: :fzW:
^
2. Their hope and portion lie be - low ; Tis all tlie liap - pi - ness tliey know ; Tis all tliey seek, tlM>y take their siiares. And leave the rest a - mong tlieir heirs.
ore*. f ^ /js
^ii^^
C=:^^=i
^^^^mm^^m^mmm
4 This life's a dream, an empty show ; But that bright world to which I go^ Hath joys sub - stan-tial and sin - cere ; Wlicn shall 1 wake, and find me there.
«l ores* f ' ^
:M- T±tt£S '^.
E^.
" -r^
6L My flesh sliall slumber in fine ground, Till the last trumpet^ joy-ful sound : Then burst the chains, with glad siir-priso, And hi my
Pores. /• -^2-
-T 1 ■ T~^ -T l-J -^ ^ ^T r^S» -■--<»- T-| #■■
£1Q£SE
■>i0-
^s^S
i^
Sa-vior's im - age rise.
±=1
■.\
-V
f— I — y
X
\ \
ASUWELL. L. M
1. When we, our wearied limbs to rest,
2, Our harps, that, when with joy we suiig^, Were
down by proud Euphrates* stream, Wo wept with doleful thoughts ODpreased,And Zi
e wont their tuneful parts to bear. With silent strings, neglect-ed nung. On willa
Zion was our mouiiifhl themes
willow trees that withered thew.
lUiiiw n*w<
GEDER.
L. M« ( OR 6l. BY REPBATirre THE TWO FIRST LIHRS. )
i ,\ | : :pz: ^ , ■ , |- I ,— I 1 1 i ■ r
CARIi CRUn*.
1. To God our voic-es let us raise, And loud -
2l The Lord is great, with glo-ry cro^med, O'er all
IS. Let all who now his gcmdness feel. Come near,
NAZARtiFrl. L. M., Or 6 unbs, bt rxfeating the rrst two links.
N.
I i
When at this distance, Jjord, we trace, The va -nous glories of thy fiu», What transport poorsoWaU oar breast. And ohann&cyyL^ssK^
O RFO R. D . L« M • Ur 6 Itnei, by repeatu^ th« Crat two Haas
th aad senile*
„^g . ^^ ._...._
1 . When to his temple €rod descends. He holds oommunion with his friends; His grace and glo - ry there displays, And shines with bright, but friendly rays.
2. While hov'ring o*cr the hap-py place. The Spir-it sheds his heav'nlymce; To fix our tho*ts,ourheart8 to raise, And tune our souls to love and praise.
»»-- ^ ' m w w^srr^ w r w m ^ m
8. 'Tis hero wc loam the blessed skill To know and do onr Maker's will; And, while we hear, and sing, and pray, With heav'n-ly joy we soar a -way.
)h ! dearest hours of all I know. Oh! sweetest joys of all be-low: Here would I choose my fixed a -bode, And dwell for - ev - cr near xay God.
/^-
tzzL-lHrtj
VEiRONA. L. ]Vl« Or 6 linM, bj rap«mting the first two linea.
% %
66 6 7
^^^m^m^^^
1. Wake,0 my soul, and hail the mom, Forun-to us a Saviour's bom ; See, how the an-gels wing their way. To ush - or in the glorious day!
?^^g^
2. Hark! what sweet music, what a song, Sounds from the brightyCelestial throng! Swcetsong,whosemelting8ouiid8iiii]ai-t Joy to each raptured, liiit*ning heart.
^m^^^i
8. Come, join the an-gels in the sky, Olo-ry to Grod, who reigns on high ; Let peace and love on earth a-bound, While time revolves and years roll round.
^ff?^
JLi. M. ihovmiM
humbled long* awtke at leBfth, And gM dioe w th thy S«fiof^ ■trenffth !
m
^ ^
dMdH foei uneleta in - vade, And iUl thy hallowed walli with
shall helTk inmhiiig hoet Their victfry and thy aoivowa boaat
A 6
^ /«H
6 6
rr\.lf \
p=}=p i.' r ^
U-UU I I i \ i^ ^
SL Pot an thy beanfeeoiM garmento on. And let thy ez-cel-lence be known: Decked in the robes of righteowneH, Thy gloriei diall | the woiid con-ieH. I
1 Small «•<«• to Ck«M ««rrit. I
^Tirjjj i j.i ^
?r"
J | J'i.il '-|i
God, fiooi on hi(^ baa heard thy piayer ; His hand thy ru - in shall re - pair: Nor will thy intah-M mooareh cease To guard thee in I e - ter - nal peace, j
, ±^^: i4^JJ 3^t t ih.l-^
58
LOWELL. L. M.
M«< i f in to.
i^sm
eElE
^^m
^m
1. A-wake the trampet's lof - tj sound, To spread yonr sacred pleasure round ; Awake each Toice,and strike each string, And to the sol-emn or - gan sing.
^^m^m^m^
tr^
m
^\=i*-
--Etj- fe^
^mm^^m
2. Let all, whom life and hreath Inspire, At - tend, and join the bliss-ful choir ; But eblef-ly ye, who know his word, A-dorc, and love,and praise the Lord.
^0[
;==t;
1 — t-r — •-■ ■ '^-f-i*- -"C-
6 C6
s
t
t:=:t
^Si
S 8i
k^Cll^CIJN. ±J. IVl • Or b lines, bj repeating the lirft two line*.
6 g 7
WkIi a slaw* ■rntle ni*Teme«l« stm4 f<Tveni exwrrmmitm*
1. Great Shepherd of thine Lj - ra - cl,Wlio didst between the cherubs dwell, And lead the tribes, thy chosen sheep. Safe thro' the
^^^
t=t
^^^^^'^^^^^^^^^^
2. Thy church is in the desert now,Shine from on highland guide ur thro': Turn us to thee, thy love re -store, We shall l>e saved, and sigh no moro.
9
4
SP
rit-
Sf^^
jr=i-:=q=t:
^m^^^m
8. Hast thou not plant-ed with thy hand A lovo-ly vine in this eur land ? Did not thy pow'r defend^ it^ round. And hoav'nly dew en-rich the ground?
AHAZ
L. M.
W
▲llecrefMb
1 . The praise of Zhon waits for theo,Grcat God,and praise becomes thy house; There shall thy saints
thy glo-ry see, And there pcr-fbrm their pub-lie vows.
^gMii^ffi^g^
iSh
2. O Uiou, whose moiKsy bends the skies, To save when humble sin - ners pray ; All lands to thee shall lift their eyes, And ov' - ry yiold-ing heart o - bey.
^^^^^^m
PARK STREET. L. M.
^&^^
5t
T
3m. - |.|juij .*t|gyi
!?:♦::«='£:
1. WakSyOmj toal, and hail the morn, Forun-to us a Sa- Tioar'i born ; See, how the angeit wing their wny, To usher in the gIo>rioQi day ! To aahtr in the glorioua daj.
^pSfiiSSfeaSS^^
2. Hark! whataweet maiic.wnat a aong, Sounds from the bright celestial throng ! Sweet song^whose melting sounds impartJov to each raptur'd,list'ning heartiJoy to each raptnr'd list'niag heart.
^^^ ^^^ mm
^^gg^i^ai
3. Come, join the an-gels in the skj ; Gio-ry to God,who reiirns on high ; Let peace snd love on earth abound,While time reToIrn and years roll roand.While Ximim ravolTes and yean,4ke
6fi A
4. J
w
APPLETON. L. M.
1. Oh oome loud anthems let as sing. Load thanks to our al - migh-tj King ; For we our Y(nces Mgfa,shoald raise, When our sal - ya-tion's Bock we praise.
2. Oh let us to his courts re - pair, And how with a - do - ra-tion there ; Down on our knees, de-TOut-lj, all Be - fore the Lord our Mak-er &11.
^mi
STERLING.
. Oh come loud anthems lot us sing, Loud thanks to our al - migh-ty King ! For we our yoices high shonld ruse, When our sal-va-tion^sBock we praise.
-iLUiJjS53^g
i^^^^^
sa M ^ g
2. Oh let us to his courts rc-pair, And bow with a - do -ra-tion there; Down on our knees de-voutrly, all Be-fore the Lord our Mak-er &I1.
ASHFORD. L. M
<;B.sBinnBB.
61
toJ u I J Jl^l p p^S
iUJI>LJ Jl J J I M
Wby Biiiks my w«ak,de-8pondmg mmd? Why heaves m J beartft^ anxious dgfa? Can Bor'reiga go^ un-kind? Am I not safe if €k)d is nigh?
^^
te dhJUUJ^I^pgHHOTf l^^
n
MUNICH.
/A
1. How long, Lord, shall I oom-plain, Like one that seeks his God in yain? Howlongshall I thine absence mourn, Andstill do-spair of thy re-tum?
-z^
•/^-
3. Hear, Lord, and grant me quick re-lief, Be-foro my death oon-clude my grief ; If thou with-hold. thy heavenly light, I sleep in ev - er - last - ing night. «
^^
-fl^-
8. How will the pow'rs of darkness boast. If bat one pray-ing soul be lost! But I have trust- ed in thy grace, And shall a-gain be -hold thy&oe.
fSi a ^ f9i
-^-11 * I ' 4' I < L- * J| r— i-jji i ^ # I I IT I ^ fill I * gi l I '. Jtr^-^
4. What^ or mj mm or torn sug-gesi. Thou art my hope, my joy, my rest ; My heart shall feel thy love, and raise My cheerftil voka !• mmiffi of
'[r r.^T g
WHITELAND.
L. x\!
Ihrtmi a Oenaaa Melodjr*
L Grwt.GckUo thee my even -ifeg song With humble gni
- i - tude I
^i^^a^
raise ; Oh let thy mercy tune my tongun,And fill my heart with lire - ly praiae.
^^mw&msM^
=t:i:q=t
5^§i
SL My days un-clouded as theypaas, And eve-iy gent-ly roll - ing hour, Are mon-umenta of wondrous gFace,And witness to thy love and power.
P]"T^7 1 frj < [^- ^
EEES
i
WILBRAHAM.
LWItli MMTCj, b«t not too qmlek
X=2 8
L. M.
First and Seeoad TcAor.
Tfh
6 6 87 '3'G I "I"
/
1. Give thanks to God^ie reigns above ; Kind are his thou^t8,his name is love; His mercy a - ges past have known, And a - gea long to come shall own. Hal-leltt-jah.
its—
fjTnl j.iUui:j[ju J I ^^ ^ B
^mijMh^^
SL He fbeda and doUies us aU the way; He guides our footsteps, lest we stray; He guards us with a poweifU hand, And brin^ Hal-kln-jah.
f \ inur[i
8. /Oh let the saints with joy re-cord The tnith and goodnevoftheLoid! How great his works! how land his ways! Let ev«y tongue
L. M
L Soon may the last £;lad aong a - ri8e,Thxd' all the millioiia of the 8kiea,That80Dgof triumph
riumph wmch lec
lecardi That all the earth is now
^m
^-r
^S
9L Let thrones^and powerB,and kingdoms be O - bedient might/ God, to thee ! And o - ver land, and stream and mainjiow wave the sceptre of thy leign ! *
^- t^hjJU -j^^^^ i ^^unYji
TT^r xj
3> Oh let that glorious anthem awell ; Let host to host the triumph tell, That not one le-bel heart remain^ But o - ver all the Sav - ior raigiM !
-/— • T-^. = 1 r-^
*=«5
fi-m
HARMONY GROVE. L. M.
H. K. OUVKR.
See the good shepherd gently leads, Uis wand'iang flocks to verdant meads ; Where winding rivers, soil and slow, A - mid the flow'xy landscape flow.
See the good shepherd gently leads, His wandering flocks to verdant meads ; Where winding rivers, soft and slow, A - mid the flow^iy landscape flow.
r i r rnJr
See the good snopherd gently leads, Hja wond'ring flocks to verdant meads ; Where winding rivers, soft and slow, A - mid the flow^ landerapa flow.
i^iqgFEa
'rrr\ r,l\.
04
PADAN. L. M
1. Why, on the bending willows liiing, I»-Tael I still sleeps thy taneftd staring? Still mute remftins thy snl-len tongae, And Zion's song denies to mng.
•jt- ^ - ■ ■ 1 ■ I 1 : r— ^»-
2. By foreign streams no lon-ger roam. Nor weeping.think of Jordan's flood : In eve-iy clime be-hold a home, In eve-ry "lem-ple see Uiy
tem-ple see Ur?' God.
VALENZ.
L. M.
▲■■mailed ikmm R. OUJVK,
BT I* MASON.
1. Blest i8tii6aiaD»fcr-eT-er blest, Whose guU is pardoned by his Ood, Whose sins irithsoiTO^ covered with
bkod.
2. From gnill his lips andheart we free ; His humble joy, his ho-ly fjuur. With deep repentance well a -gree, And jcnn to prore hb hSA riB-oera.
• i 6 6 00 r 66 48 66 | 7
FLORENCE. L. M.
i|
il
^^m^i^m ^m^m'^''
2j 7 S3 j§ J » 6 6 j 66. JJ »S| j- J
CIjAIvEj?4S. L. JM. Cuitlca Lkiidi*, by pcimtaika.
1. Lord, I wilt bless thcc nil niy diijs,Tlij pcaiBC fhall dwell upoa my tongue ; My goal aball glurj' in thy grncc.Wbilc t<;tiiita rejoico to hear the soar.
2. Come, mBgnt-fy tho Lord with me, Let eve-ry heart ei-alt hU nanie : I sougbtth'eter-na! Ood,aDd he Haa not oiposed mr hope toshame.
i ^i^jg ii^^
[»j
'! nT
S i!Hi i UliS
mil
MARION. L. M.
^Si
A-iue! t-rit*! with J07 lur - vey The flo-ry of the l«t - tor dayi Al-raft - dy liaa the dawn be- gua Which nwrkx at hand a rismg rani Which nariufttlMfid a rismffai!
^S TTJTrnnn i 1 i i 1 n 1 ,1 tji i .m i im I ,. h i "j^. .. , ii 1 rjijrnrniMn
^Hf^l^ft#t^^ ^
^
i=ti
'gy#- ?^
l=t:
s^ps
gp fflPJim r
Auspiciooa dawn! thy ri - sing ray With joy we view, and hail the day 1 Great sun ef Righteocunets! a rise,And fill the world with glad lurprise^nd fill the worid with glad •urpiiee.
r^ — T'zr^T^'^^-^mT^-u — :t 1 t— i n ■— t T 1 1 w^. i I ^ t ^-mP rn Pi f ^* . r "Tf P i
Umlaon.
[oderato.
DANVERS. L. M.
UnlaoAi
Or 6l by REPEATIIfO THE FIRST TWO LINKS.
t— I — ■
- , Y^ 1 I ' I I — I I — I — I ' r I I — • «^
1. That man is blest, who stands in awe Of God, and loves his aa - cred law ; His seed on earth shall be renown'd, And with sue - ces - sive honon crown'd.
^^■UJ-tJA
^1 I
■ I
5L The soul thafs fill'd with vir-tuc^s light, Shines brightest in af - flic-tiou's night ; His conscience bears his courage up, He sees in dark- ness beams of hope
i^^l ^^l^
^M
Sl Be - set with thieat'ning dan-gers round, Unmoved shall he main-tain his ground; The sweet remembrance of tlio just, Shall flourish, when he sj^psin dust
^ ^^M^L^Aj iJ
-c>
S^^sz
ir^j I
n se
*- n as n
0-65
a
a «
87
^•'" * Hjl-jl!i. 1^« Ifl. Or (iL. BF KKPKATI.NG THE FIRST TWO LINKK.
t
1. O all ye people, ihout and sing IIo - san - naa to your heavenly
Kin^ , Where'er the sui^s bright glories shine, Yi
Ye nations, paise his name di - vina
yUmiJ
^^
2. High on his ev - er - last-ing throne, He reigns almigh-ty and a - lone ; Yet we, on earth, with an-gels share His kind regard, his
jk _ . _ >_ >. >
glMJ^jJUp3BTl^aFfP^^t^
3. Rejoice, ye servants of the Lord, Sgfead wide Jeho-vah's name abroad ; Oh, praise our God, his power a - dore, From age to age, from shore to shore.
M7 87 65
n U 3 3 t
8 *I
3 3 3 St S
8
6 43 6 65
n
STONEFIELD. L. M.
:-#
!tfodet»to.
Or Gl. by REPEATIlfO THE FIRST TWO LINES.
STAVIiKY.
Me
^B
m
i^s
L O all . . ye people shout and sing Ho - san-nas to your heav*enly King ;Where'er Uio sun^s bright glo-rics shine, Vc nations, praise his name di-rine
m * 1 *
^^^^^s
7
3:-
ts:
: i ^ j -Jl^tgJ^f'T^i Jt
SSI
^
2. High on his ev - er-last-ing tlirone, He reigns al-migh-ty and a-lone ; Yet we on earth with an - gels share His kind regard, his ten - der c«
»; «5 1\ n 7
ROTHWELL. L. M.
71
§ii§^feSiil
i; Awake Dich vaics,ani] strike oubitriDg.And to ttaei
70
ANVERN.
L. M. o» gl.
BT REPEATine PIR8T TWO LIXES
81«^r» and In steady Uai^
Rltard.
::^-«=i
i?^^^^^
1. Triimphaal XiHWiUn Ibjr heiid Fromdust.wddKrk-iiess, and the dead! Tho'hambled long, awaki! at leiigu,Andprd thee wilhthTSaTiorfUrengtb, Am
t. Put atf tkf beaitteou* gaiuimi on, Aodlcttlijr ex • celleaee be kuowa: Deek'd io the robei ofrigfateuusness, Tsy )(lories thall the worid eonfeu, T^j^arieiihaUthewoiMMB-feM.
^fe^i^^^
^^^g^g^^S
3. No mora sball Toei unclean in - vade, And fill thy hallowed walls with dread; No more shall bell's insultiug host Their victory and thy sorrows boast, Their vietory and thy sor-n»ws boast.
/^ /^ Rltard*
4. God, from on high, has heard thy prayer; His hand thy ru • in shall repair : Nor will thy watchful Monarch cease To girard thee in e - ter - nal peace. To guard the
t;
6 6 6
ModermCo.
LEE.
6
L. M.
t=t=i
..1 1^ t^X—
t^:t=t
izMzitiM:::zl
6
theem e-ter-nal peace
Rlinrd./^
^MzMzit
1. Bleat is the man, whose tender caro, Ro-lievos the poor in their cns-tresa; Whone pi - ty wipes the
wid - o'
m^^^^^
-^m
Si
ty wipes the wid - ow*a tejr. Whose hand supporta the fa - ther-leaa.
sm
S. His heart contrives for their re-lief More j^od than his own hand caji do; He, in the time of gon - eral grief. Shall fiiwl the Lord has pi - ty too.
^{i^g^^ g^@BEt!^^g iil^^^
f Or, if he lan-guish on hie bed, God will pronounce his sins forgiven; Will save from death his sink - ing head,
"' « 31 6 43 ^§
Or take his wil-ling soul to hoAVf
CLINTON.
L. M.
^
I
iTfsr^sz:^.
\J\e l.eJ \J. —-F
-&•
^^i
I
^-
^^Sf^^^^
1. Sal-va - tion is for - ev - er nigh Tho souls who fear and trust the Lord ; And grace, de-scending from on high, Fresh hopes of glo - ry still af-lbrd.
liujujii gi
2. His righteous-ness is gone be - fore. To give us free ae - cess to Grod ; Our wand'ringfeot shall stray no more, But mark his steps, and keep the xoi
t
\
t
?=?;
I=f
?=p:
sns
!■ Cboral atyle.
« rj « 8f IS
AVOODWELL. • L. M. Or e Unei, by repeating th« ent two Unai.
^ Qg^ i r^^MIff
'^ till S?Si i
-•- » 87
m
t
1. Now be my heart in-sjiir'd to sing -The glo-ries of my Saviour King; He comes with blessings from a rbove, And wins the na-tions to his Iotb
i^E^^a
*• Thy throne, O Gt)d, for - cv - er stands; Grace is the sceptre in thy hands : Thy laws and works are just and right, But truth and mcr-cy thy de-ligbt
^^gS
Zot e/id-less hon-ors crown thy head ; Let ev' - ry ago thy prais-es spread ; Let all the ha-tions know thy word, And ev'-ry tongue confess thee,LQn
^^.
t
m
t
+-■
2
. \
BOVINA.
L. M- (DOUBLK.)
Melody ia the Tei
From Att Old CharoM Blelodj.
1. f To Qt)d our voi-ces let us raise, And loud-ly chant the joyful strain;)
( That 1h)ck of strength, oh lot us praise. Whence free sal - va - tion we oh-tun. j 2. The Lord is great, with glory crownM,0'er all the p^ods of earth he reiipiK
His hand sup-ports the deeps profound. His pow'r a- lone the hills sustains.
H=:=P
3. f To God our voi-ces let us raise. And loud-ly chant the joyful strain;)
( That rock of strength, oh lot us praise, Whence free sal - va - tion we ob-tain. j 4.
Be - fore the Lora, their Mak-er, kneel. And bow in a - do - ra-tion down.
Let all who now his goodness feel, Come near, and worship at his throne.
^^^ m
— I* ~ •"• ■*- — — ' ' " I n
_^ r#— ^— •*— #11 J — U#-Jj
So let our lips and lifes ex-press. The ho - ly gos-pel we pro-fess ; So let our works and virtues shine, To prove the doctrine all di-vine.
^IS^fgiii^S.i
74
ILLA. L. M
*• He who hath made his re - fuge,God, Shall find a most se - cure a - hode ; Shall walk all day he-neath his shade, And there at ni^ht shall rest his head.
9l Now may we say, Our God, thy power Shall he our for-tzees, and our tower ! We, that are formed of fee - hie dust. Make thine al-mi^h - ty aim our tnigL
2k Thrice happy man ! thy Makers care Shall keep thee from the tempter's snare ; God is thy life — his aims are spread, To shield thee with a healthful diaoa.
WINDHAM. L. M.
DAHUDL. RKAD, Imte of IVe^r HaT«n, Ct.
Bntad is the road that leads to death, And thousands walk to - gether
rrrfff ^.
there ; But wisaom snows a narrow patii, W]
9l '^ De - ny thy - self, and take thy cross,** Is the Re-deem-er's great command ; Na^ture must count her gold hut dross. If she would gain this heavenly land-
tut wisdom shows a narrow path, With here ai«d there a travel - er.
WELLS. L. M.
ISRAKIt HOI4DROYD, 1753.
time to senre the Lord, The tmie t*i
L life is the time to senre the Lord, The time t*in-aure the great re-ward ; And while the lamp holds out to hum, The vil- est sin - ner may le - torn.
9l Then, what my thooichts design to do. My hands, with all your might, pursue ; Since no de-vice, nor work is found, Nor faith, nor hone, be-neath the gnxuML
11 liN vrU AM. Li* JJl. Or 6l. »t RBFiATimi thb riiiiif two Liitxt.
7^
1. Qw m i \m the wwk, my God, my King,To pnuae thj name, give lhankt.aiid«iny,Toibow thy love by moruiny light, And talk of all thj truth at oight, And talk of all thy truth at night
S. Sweetia theday of n-epedrett. No mor-tal eare shall seize my breast ; Oh may my heart m tone be found, Like Da-vid*s harp of soT - emn soaod. Like Da-vid'sjiarpof soT-emnsouad.
3. My heart shall tri-umph in my Lord, And l^ess his works, and bless his word: Thy works of grace, bow bright they shine! How deep thy counsels, how divine ! How deep thy counsels, how divine.
virrAr^rnM
&■
jjjir i J ' JJrn
6 66
U
I in^'
r ;..ir
m
p
f=c
?=?
i=36
• 7 T
^SS^^
^LL.g^J^Tg^ L^ ]y[^ Or 6l. rt REPRATine thb first two Liincs.
\V. KSAPF.
±
tit
■<S>-
^^m
- ^ f^ | < g f^
1. Who shall as-cend thy heaven-ly place, Great God, and dwell be - fore thy face ? The man who woe re - li-gion now, And hum - bly walks with God be-low
2. Whoee hands are pure,whose heart is clean; Whose lips still speak the thing they mean; No riandors dwell up-oQ his tongue ; He bates to do his nei|^-bor wrong.
^J l Jj l 4 g
& Yet, when his h«j nest works are done, His soul de - pends on grace a - lone ; This is the man thy face shall see, And dwell for - ev - er, Lord, with thet.
76
m^hrMM^Mf:^
DUNFIELD. L. M. (Do^bli.)
t 3
I. ( How pleasant, bow di«Yine - ly ikir, O Lord of hosts, thy dwelling! are} )
{With long de-«ire my spir- it faints, Tomeetth'asseuiblyof thy [omit.] S
isa^S
feS 3ra=
sainta.
S. Myfleahwovldreatinthineft'bode: My paotinK heart cries out for God : My God! my KIdk! wkf
3. C BleatarethesaiDtifWhosit on high, A-ronnd thy throne above the sky. )
( Thy brightest glories shine a - bove, And all their work is praise and [omit.] ) love.
4. Bleat are the soula, who find a place Within the tem>ple of thy grace ; There they be-bold tlij
rvT'^fMH
Indth)
t
S3
&~2:i
5. ( Blest are the men, whose hearts are set To find the way to Zi-on's gate: { ' 6. CheeHhl they walk with growing strength,Til
( God is their strength,andthro'the road They lean upon their helper, [omit.] ) G<xl.
^^^gS^^^ig^
all shall meet in heav'n at length: Till alt be - fore thy
r
should I be So fkr fVom all my joys and thee.
^^m"^^^-
gent-Ier rays, And seek thy face, and learn thy praise.
m:^u^^m
Ikce ap-pear, Andjoinin no - bier wor-ship there.
LEYDEN.
L. M.
COSTEIXO^ir.
i^^
1. E - ter-nal Gx)d, ce - lestial King, Ex - alt * eil be thy glorious name ; Lot hosts in heaven thy
2. Mjheartia fixed on thee, my God, I rest my hope on thee a - lone; I'll spread thy Bi-cr^
^^Vl3#i#
67 -
)
BURTON. L. M. "S *r-1'^S^ 7
■-^¥^^ ^ m^
M«<lerai««
pnj»«0 nng. And saints on earth thj love proclaim, And saints on earth thy love proclaim.
^^^^m
1. Great God, our strength^to thee we cry, ,.
^^^i^^
^m
*iin
m
tmth a-broad. To all man-kind tl\y lovomake known, To all man-kind ihj love make known.
^ gap^J
P
^^feg
2. Oh let thy light at - tend oar way.
t!
b7 6
u
p-JlJ/j.:)l.tfj^gt ibi
^m
Oh let na not for -got-ten lie; Oppressed ^th sorrow and with care. To thy pro-tec -tion we re-pair, To thy pro-tec-tion we re-pauc-
S^feife^y^^p
ig^^^^i^i^gSg
7g — 9 r.
V=t
Thy tmth af - ford its stespdy ray ; To Zi - on's hill di - rect our feet, To wor - ship at thy sacred seat. To worship at thy sa - cred «<>•*
~ #r" T 1 ^ #■
g^^
66
t=*=t
•j-i— +
E3
65
78
WELTON. L. M
a tmmm Ibjr R«t* C* MAIaAH* GeM«iF^
S
L Thou greaX In - stmctor, "lest I stray, Oh teach my err - ing feet thy way \ Thy truth, with e - ver fresh de - li^ht, Shall guide my doubtful steps a - right
SL How oft my heart's af-fections yield, And wander o'er the world's wide field ! My rov - ing passions, Lord, re-clami ; U - - nite them all to fear thy QAmtti
9L Then, to my God, my heart and tongue, With all their powers, shall raise the song; On earth thy glo-ries ni de - clare, Till heaven th'immortal notes shall bi>ii^
BlOMT and soA*
HEBRON.
^M
^^m^^wm
^
Thus far the Lord has
z
I
^y- J rJ ^y J
■£ » t-gy-
t
t
'-g-T^T
^4^4^4*^f*^^ 4 0ss
L Thus far the Lord has led me on ; Thus far his power proloiufs my dajrs ; And evo-ry evening shall make known Some fresh memo - nal of hit gimee.
9l I lay my bo - dy down to sleep ; Peace is the [hI - low for my heacl ; While well appoint-^ an-gels keep Their watchful sta - tions round n^ bed.
WARD.
nofr amd Sttil.
m^ ^ ^^
^
AjA-^
stp-r-f
fffyYtih^
L There m a stream, whose gentle flow Sup - plies the ci - - ty of our God ! lira, love, and joy stiU gUding thro'. And watering onr di - Tine a • bodQ
2. That MCieditieam, thine no-ly word, Sup-ports our fiutb, our fw con- tiela: Sweet peace thy pRxnie-ea af- ford. And give new aCieiigth to (luBtiivreoiib
GlLEAD
• w ■•• -
L. M
BUEBVtm
19
^gi
1. Zi-on, awakel thy strength renew, Put on thy robes of beauteous hue ; Church of our Ood,a-rise and shine.Bnght with the beams of truth divine. HaUe-ln-jah I
2. Soon shall thy radiance stream afar, Wide as the heathen nations are; C^entiles and kings thy light shall view; All shall admire and lore thee too. HaUe-ln-jah !
AZZAH. L. M.
WL^tsUmUImm Strict TIhm.
-m
e=f^
t
^■■^st^
1. The trumpet swells a - long the sky ; We hear the joy -fill, solemn sound; The righteous God ascends on high. And shouts of gladness o-cho round.
X
i
--^-JlJ =i.
-Gh
u^^u^^ ^^^^
2. Tlu) IxMrd, who o'er the earth bears sway, Sits on his throne of ho • lirness; The heathen now hiskws o-bej; Let all the earth his praise exinreas.
L. M.
3 ^ J j.JJi
2l His mer-cj Tia-its ev - 17 Ixmse That pay their ni|^ and moniingvowB; Bat makes a more deligfat-ful stay, Where churches meet to praiie and pmy.
eirni|^
3 Tj J J iS j-iyigijrg
w±
3. What glo-ries were described of old ! What wonders are of Zi - on told ! Thou ci - ty of our God be-lpw, Thy fame shall all the na - \kam
^^^iS
s
-j-J:
4 6 '6 6 - fl . t»
DUKE STREET. L. M.
J. HATTOH.
Allesr«it«
^^m
1. Lord, whan thou didst at-cend on high. Ten thousand an-gels filled the sky; Those heavenly guards around thee waitj^ike chariots, that attsad thy state.
t Nst 8Uiai*s mountain could ap- pear More glorious, when the Lord was there ; While he pronounc'd his ho ly law. And struck the cho - sen tribes with awv.
^feAdbrf
t. Raised by his Fa-ther to the throne* He sent his promised Spir - it down, With gifts and giaee for reb - el me&» That Ood might dwell on earth
f^ ^ n ^T ■ #]Pf^i^ I ■ , I - q ix fi ^r "17?
NINETY-SEVENTH PSALM TUNE. L. M.
TCCKBT.
Si
^ \ I r
o o
t
yfT^^- ^^fi^
1. Je-ho-vah reigas! let all tho earth In his just goy - em - ment re-joice ; Let all the isles, with sa-cred mirth, In his ap-plause u - nite their mirth.
^i^m
2. Darkness and cloads of aw-ful shade, His damling glo - ly shroud in state ; Jnsdee and truth his guards are made, And fix'd by his pa - vil - ion, wait.
ORWELL. L. M.
AfliRtta
1. Shall man,0 Gk)d of light and life, For-ev-er moulder in the grave? Canst thou for-gct thy glorious work, Thy promise, and thy pow'r to save?
^^
^
m
2. In those dark, si-lent realms of night Shall peace and hope no more a - rise 7 No fii4uro mom-ing light tiie tomb, Nor day-star gUd the darksome skLos !
2rJ7FTlr?FT fP=S^^ig
m^=^^ ^ f ^^ ^ ^.
8. Cea8e,cea8e,ye vain desponding fears: When Ghrist,oar Lord,fix>m darknww 8prang,Death,the last foe,was captive led. And heav'n with praise and wonder rang.
[aylj-^j^g^ B
WRv?SE
[11] a
83
UXBRIDGE. L. M
/r=ik..
-Wm-ci-'-'i
:±t:t=tiz±t
I
H-T
t
-^H
I ' r — -TK
^1
1. Tbe heav*iii declire thy glo - ry, Lord, In eveiy star thy wis-dom ihuMB ; Bat when our eyoi be-hold tJiy wwd, We rrad thy name in fair-er ^ined.
1%6 loll-ing aim, the changing ligM,
^ yjSjjj^ijjij J J J i j jH
And nights and days thy pow'r con - fosi; But that btest volume thou host writ Reveals thy jus-tice and thy grace
m.
3L Great Son of Righteousness, a - rise! Oh bless the world with heavenly light! Thy gos-pel makes the sim-ple wise: Thy laws are pure,thy judgment right
b:^
t
?i=t:
^S
6
I 3
t=±T
X
^=^
^
6
t
±:!E.-±t
X
X
G 6
i
6
6
1
87
FARNSWORTH.
Lj* lyi. Or 6l. by REFEATIIIO THE FIRST TWO LIIfKS.
■ «l * I »il Si J- — T Jl . .ii« ^.
^^
1. My heart is fixed on thee, my God, Thy sa - cred truth 111 spread a-broad ; My soul sliall rest on thee a - lone, And make thy lov - ing kindness knowv
2L A-wmke my glo - ry, wake my lyre, To songs of praise my tonrae inspire ; With momingVi earliest dawn a -
-rise, And swell your inn -sic to- the skies
8l With those who m thy grace apbound* HI spread thy ftme the earth around ; Till ev* - ly land, with thankftd voice, Shall in thy hft - ly name i»-joio
■ -r t T , 1-^ ■ ■ - ■>—- 1 > 1 < *" K ■■■II 9 ^\ m w gg 1 ■ ^ I ^ m ■ r 1 ■
rttt
6 A 66 7
6 6-
6 3* 6 65
HAMBURG. h. M.
83
MjJi^qj- iJt^^ ^
>
1 . Kingdoms and thrones to God be-long ; Crown him ye na-tions in yonr song : His wondrona name and pow'r rehearse; Hjs honors shall en - rich joor verse.
^^^B
m^^
S3.
6^6
2. He rides and thun-dcr^ thro' tho sky. His name, Jc-ho - vah, sounds on high : Praise him a - loud, ye sons of grace ; Ye saints, re-joicc be-fore Ids face.
ii 6 4 6tt6
-f>-
IHI
SS
87
ANSON.
H. O. NAOBIil.
Knihftr 81«w«
J b^ ^JJ -h^
Sffi
Oh where is now that glowing love, Tliat mark'd our union with the Lord ; Our hearts were fix'd on things above, Nor could the world a joy af-fi)rd.
i
«
t
l=t=3
T r-^-^
-l-T^— t
^^^
Where is the «eal that led us then To make our Saviour's glo - ry known? That freed us from the fear of men. And kept our eye on him a-loneT
<? h ^— fi^-« ■ m ■ r — hi-H — I 1 r0 — I ^ n — I I
r ^ ^ r r I ^m
84
GERMANY. L. M.
^4— La
^
?=
±
-ifeUJl fJ^U a ^ cxEiri rrl r
Sofi-ly the shade of ove - ning falls, Sprinkling the earth with dew - y tean ; While na-tnre's voice to slum-ber calls, And si - lence reigns with-in the iphemi
^gf^ ^iji^
mf
^. Sofl-ly the shade of eve - ning falls, Sprinkling the earth with dew ^y tears ; While nartare*s voice to slom-ber calls, And si - lence reigns with-in the
3Eb3
MISSIONARY CHANT. . L. M.
[COMMON HYMN]
VIvnce. C/m imm:« ■iftceaf««
GH« BSUHSR.
BBj-«.-«:Li Q
P^?^
1. Ye Christian he-roes, go pro-claim, Sal - va-tion in Im - man - ncl's name ; To distant climes the tidings bear, AndplanttheroseofShtfoa there.
^^E^^^^m
2. Hell shield you with a wall of iire — With ho - ly zeal your hearts in - spire ; Bid rag-ingwinds their fbiy cease,
3pi^
b=2
I I- I
g
1=1
• -
^^^^^^
COVENTRY. C. M.
ji jir \f ;\fss^
1. OI^ eoaldoartbo'ttudwiib-et ty, A -bovetiwfecloonTriMaoty To tbote bright woridsbejrood the sky, Which toMow ne^
i. Therty Jqjn OMeen by mor-tal eyes, Or nmr9oa*t fee - bie nv, In ev - er - bloomiiig pnMpecl rise. Ex - poted to m
^ a J i j JiJ J i jj ji Jj i j ji^ j i j T
er u-
Do de - cay.
I Hal.|e4u-jah,
Hal-le- hi-jah, A
fcfct*
m
m
S.LOT<il,tMid« tetBof figin di-vine, To guide oar up-ward aim! Withone re-viv-ing look of thine. Oar lao-guid hearts in -flame.
^3fCT3aCT^PF1^E
•■
^
n=t
Hai-le-1u<^, Hal-Ie- lo-jah, A-men.
m
■=f=t
^ Ij^jI' r f I fIT
4b Oh th«i, ea Uth'i fob-llm - est wing, Our ardeiM souls shaO rise. To those bright seeneSyWhere pleasures spring, Im-roor-tal in the skies.
^
t=td=^±=t
6 J 7 Hal
HaMela.Jah, Halle-liQah, A-
■^-p- 6-6*8
=«
fit
i
iE
PARMEO. C. M., or C. H. M*
^fe^^[^Pl^§iei^^^^^
tJ U U I rr:
HoMs-lu-jah, Hal-le-lnjd^ A
Cantica Laudis, by permission.
a,^. 1 1 !
CM. I waited meekly (br the Lord, He bow'd to hearmy cry; He saw me resting on his word. He saw me rest-ing on bis word, And brought »al - vn - tion down.
^f^^^ii^ip^^^^^piSg^^iii^^^lig
SifSPi^ii^^i^^^E^S^^^iSi^S?
(I love the Lord,whose gracinus car Was o pen to my cry ; : )
'{ He bid main the time of fear, Up • on his grace rely : : ) Long as I live I'll tnist his care, Longae 1 live I'll trust his care, t^o him address my fer • vent prayer.
6 OJ ft0 7---~ 4 5 2 5
* By repeating the first part of the tnne, and remoTing the tie from the last measure but two.
a 6no
666 7
86
ZACISU. C. JVI. (Ddubub.)
1. ^ All hail the great Im-xnan-uers name ! Lot an-gels pros -trate fall: >
( Bring forth the roy-al di - a - dem, And crown him Lord oT all. ) 2.0rownhjm7e^mar-tyrs of cor God, Who from his al - tar call ; Praiw
8. ( Let ev' - ry kindred, ev' - ry tribe, On this ter - res - trial ball,
To him aU ma-jes-tj as-cribe, And crown him Lord of all
. 5 ^' Oh! that with jon-der sa-cred throng, We at his feet may fiill; And
m
l^-l-U4
t
„i!-H zd=jd:.-<g2
&z
jShr
^Mf
him who shod for you his blood, And crown him Lord of
all.
I
LEMNOS.
Altoffro con Mpirif*.
C. M.
i^^^m
m
join the ev - er - last - ing song, And crown him Jjonl
%
all yo i:in(ls, in God ro - joice.
^P^
O all ye lands, in God re - joice,
5 3 -.
.*) :s
\
ist
Tohimjoiirthaiiksb«long,Toliim3rourtbanRfDeloiig;InstraiiiiofffIadneu, raise yonr voice In loud and j oyfii! e onf » In fawd and jojr-ful^ wmf.
To him your thanks belong,To him your thanks belong ; In strains of gladness, raise your voice. In loud and joy-ful song . . .
LANESBORO'.
In load and j(^-ful song.
6 I - 7 -
I
In loud and joy-ful song, In loud and joy-ful song* In loud and joy -IVil wmg.
C. M.
Allc{fro.
Wkt% tk9 MM// n»l€M are tunff a< tkt mtd ^fthe
I. I^riy, my God wath-out de-lay, 1 haste to seek thy face; My thirsty tpir-it fiiinU a - way, My thin ty ipir-it faints a -way, Wltboalthy cbeer-ing grace.
P^WS
tnt
i
4JiMJ.j i Jjjjnri
^§1
2. So pU^IttsoD the fcorehiiig sand, Beneath a bum-tng sky, Long for a eool-iag stream at hand. Long for a cool-bg stream at hand, And they nost drink, I
or die.
^fe ^JMpjJUgipjJuyjJg^^^t^
tbyj^loiy and tnyponr'r Thro' all thy tem-ple shine, My God re - peat that heaven-ly hour, My God re - peat that beaven-ly hoor, That vi - sino so <fi - vine.
iSa^^S g^Bg^
7=5-
*
T==f
■ r.
88
CHIMES.
C. M.
Moderalo*
♦«/
fctltit
t
t
1. With joj we hail ^he ta-cred day, Which God hascall'd his own; With joy the Bammoiui we o - bey, To wor-ship at his throne.
m
^s
~^ p ■ ^ tnf HaUel
i
^
4 1-
i^
t
.e^
■h*-
i^^^^^ m M3\i\S^\hJ \ l^^i^ ^^^^ ^^
Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Halle - lu-jah!
2. Thy chosen temple,Lord,how fair! Where willing votaries throng To breathe the humble feryent pray'r. And pour the choral song.
tM-' -^tf" l| _ _T7g| I I I I I I I I I \ ^-U-4: f:^;=ijr^;zwr:=t
6
6
t I
I zz 8 = J -S
■W— »■
:t
6
MERTON. C. M.
All«crett«« Declnnmntki*
H. K. OLIVER.
t^i:-
Ye gold-en lamps of heav'n, farewell, With all your fco-ble light; Farewell, thou ov - er chung-ing moon, Palo cm - press of the night
TfTp
ISS
1 ^ w m 1 1 — 1^ ■ 1 ^ "N=i ■ I -
Ye gold-cn lamps of heav'n, &rewcll, With all your foe-ble light; Farewell, thou ev - er chnng-ing moon, Pale cm - press of the night.
i
^P^^W^E^
PI
still
3 b7
6 G
] I
J
h7 ei
%l ^ ^ t
^
I
»
COVINGTON. C. M
E
o
)
(
l-
l
J
1. A - gain the Lord of life and ligbt, A-wakea the kin - - dliiig ray : Dis - pels the darkness of the night, And poors in - creas - ing day.
2. Oh I what a night was that, which wrapt A sin-ful world in gloom; Oh! what a Siin,which broke, this day, Tri - omph-ant from the toml
^^^ fe^-r^
^^^
8. This day be grate-ful hom-age pud, And loud ho - san - nas sung ; Let gladness dwell in ev' - xy heart. And pnuae on ey' - ry tongi
^^^jgjg
NAOMI. C. M.
1. Fa-ther, whatever of earthly blira Thy sov'reign will deniet, Accepted at thy throne of grace. Let this pe - ti - tion riae : Hal-le - lu-jah, Hal-le - lu-jah.
3^
^-J-SUJ'
S Give me a calm, a thankfal heart, From cv'ry mmrmur free ; The blenings of thy grace impart. And make me live to thoe. Hal-le - In-jah, HaMo - la-jah.
^^^^^^^
• Ob, let the hope that thou art mine, My life and death atte nd — ^T hy presence thro*my journey thine. And crown my journey's end. Halle - lu-jah, Hal-le - lu-jah.
^gS
mm
C. M.
1. To Of a child of hope is born. To ai a Son is f^iven :I]im shall th« tribes ofcarth obey ,Hioi, all the hosts of hear'n, Him shall the trilicR of oarthobev. Him. iill the liosts of hearen.
2. His name Khali be the Prince of Feace,For-ev.ermore a-dored, The Wonderful, the Coanscllor, The (^reat and mighty Lord, The Wonderful .the CounBeilor,The great and migh-ty Lord.
._^. , , _ ^ r _. , — . . — I , r— 1%-T ■ ■ ^-r — ^-^H^V— I ^— 1^ fr — TT n r-1 —
^^^^i^jig^^^
i&-=S^^^S
3. His pow>,increasing.«lill shall spread; His reign no end shall know: Justice shall guard his throne above, And ^ace abound below^Justice shall guard his throne abo^e^And peace aboand below.
P / . . _ . . Jf
^^^^^m
4. To us a child of hope is bom, To us a Son is giTon— The Wonderftil, the Counsellor,The mighty Lord ofheaWn/rhoWonderfbUhc Counsellor, The mighty Lord of boavea
=:^T==t*nt
^Sgg
% I =»
WILMINGTON.
C. M.
Altaarotto MadrmtSi
1. Sco Is-racl's gcn-Ue shop-honl b-tands With all on - gag - ing channs ; Hark! how ho calls the ton - dor lambs, And folds thorn in his arms.
*»*«irhum-blo claim; The heirs of heav'n are such as these, For 'such as these I came.
— -=1- — I I I ■ I f I rg~tT =
3
REO. C. M
I> MASON.
91
Amku
^m
hjoy we med-i-tate the grace Of onr HighPrietta4>ove; Hit heart is made of ten-der-neM, Hia heart ia made of icn-cTer-nesi, His bow-els melt with love,
a. Touched with a sym-pa-thy with • in, He knows our Tee - ble frame $ He knows what sore temptations mean, He knows what sore temputions mean, For he has felt the same
M henrt ia made or tcn-cfer-ness,
^3. He, in the days of fee-ble flesh, Pour'd oat hie cries and tears. And in his meaaure feels a - fresh, And in his meas-nre feels a-Hresh What e»' - ry
member bears.
4. Then let onr hnmbleftith ad-dress His mer-cy and his power; We shall ob-tain de - liT'ring grace, We shall ob-tain de - liT'ring grace In each dis - tress-ing ho«r.
• frUbiJUtiredUtaddtU'*
Andante c«n Gmsln«
i;a<8dlm<fo6<
r MihMkultwo Unit be repeaUd^JbUowi
TAMACH. C. M.
i^jzjcp:
piaytdon ih€ orgmk or oiktr inttrumintt,
voiew eonutn
A6 6 7
lh§4tkUm
+
rriftr
1. Oh, could our thoughts and wisL-cs fly, A-bovc these gloo - my shades, To those bright worlds bo - yond the sky, Which sor-row ne cr in-
^—r rH ^ rH 1 — 3+
^3^-P3^
i^UfAij-i^^^ ^m
2. Th<.'rc,joy8un-8ccn by mor - tal eyes, Or rea-8on*8 fee - ble ray, In ev - er bloom-ing pros - pect rise, Ex-posed to no de-cay.
'^m
skLr^^Jl^^l^ a beam of light di - vine. To giude our up - ward aim 1 With one re - viv - ing look of thine, Our lan-gnid hearts in-flamo.
t=t
-fir— TB— —
Si
_ (g-j (5?-
t=x
m
92
M£DFIKLiJ.
\j. r
WM« MAVHBM*
1. Toh««YenI lift my wait-ing eves. There al| my hopes are laid; The Lord, who built the earth and skies. Is my per-pet-nal aid.
2. Their steadfast feet shall DOT- er fall. Whom he de-signs to keep; His ear at -tends their hum-ble call. His eyes can nev-er sloep.
SHEPHAM. C.-M.
DR« DUPVUU
ModeimtA*
^^
^^te
1. E - temal Pow'r, al - miffh - 1^ Ood! Who can approach thy throne? Ac - cess - less light is thine a - bode. To an - gel eyes on-known
2. Be-fore the radiance of tlune eye, The heaveps no Ion - gershin^; And all the glo - ries of the sky
Are but
the shade of thine
KULER. C. M.
Arraajied from n inne by RAVB^iSCROFT, 1620.
Slow*
-I — Xi^
1. 1 litt my v_ ^ . .
2. Tir E . ter . nal Ood u He who is Thy watch -Ail Keep -er ttill; Th^e-ter-nal God be -corner thy sTiacb; At thy iij;ht hand lie ttoaiU
eras np to the Hills: From whence should come niy help? Uv help's (Vomthe E- ter - mil Gu<t, Who rottdo th« h<*HvenK np*! owrCh.
1. To eel - o - brate thy praise, Lord. I will my heart pre -pare; To alt the liat'iiing world, thy works, Thy wonJrons works, de-clare.
2. Tho thought of tbemBhttll to my soul Ex - alt - ed pleasuroa bring ; While to thy name, thou Most High, Tri - nmpli-ant prabo I wng.
3. f hou art, U Lord, a sure de-fence A ■ gainst op-press-ing rage ; As trooblea rise, thy needful wd In onr be^Af en - gago.
u
ZANESVILLE. O. M.
IVflUe and Tonor naif 1% aTwfeO.
UiM^
1. A- gain tho Lord of life and light A - wakes the kind-ling ray; Dis - pels the darkness of the night, And pours in-creas-ingjlaj.
■ m
2. Oh I what a night was that, which wrapt A sin - fhl world in gloom ! Oh I what a Sun,which broke, this day, Tri - omph-ant from the tomb
22:
^nnc rir
SPARTA. C. M.
AUccretto
2. One pQY-i - lege my heart de - sires, Oh! grant me mine a -bode A-mongthe churches of thy saints. The tem-ples of my G^ 1
FIflRRY. C. M
Thou art my po£-tion, O my God ; Soon as I know thy way, My heart makes haste t'o - hey thy word, And suf - fers no de - lay.
^
Q rg"
t==f
87
6 C5
P
-sv
t
■&■
X
6 «
OXFORD.
87 67 "^ Sj
87 67
C. M.
6 66
^gS
I
t=t
87 67
m DR. VVM. HATES.
)
a=s:
«
nrrnriri
. 8«Ii. Cksrnii;^.^^ _,— ^
^ ffiTTimTfT^ I r i r r f ri nffl^^ ^i
To €rod,who dwells on Zion's meant, Yonr lof - ty voices raise ; Thro'all the world his works recoant,In solemn hymns of praise,In solemn hymns of praise.
CANTERBURY.
I and
•ma tfiulclcy" 1671.
FroMA «Plairtbrd'f Pfealnu and Hjrmna
In ■oiem
'^ .j-v^t^j ^ ^ A A^^
p4-fp | T r ^
-j-
jiL.^ ^ ^ J.^jL^
iMXponf J9 on-Ij my sap-port, And ho lihaft doOi me feed: How ean I then lack a - ny-thmg. Where -of I stand m
m
96
TYRONE. C. M.
1. Come, hap - pj souls, ap - proach yoar God With new, me - lo-dious songs ; Come, ren-der to al - migh - ty grace Thd*trib- ute of jour tongues.
2. So strange, so boundless was the love That pi - tied dy - ing men, The Fa - ther sent his e - qual Son To give ihem life a - gun.
FAR N HAM.
( Soon u 1 heard my Father lay, " Ye children,«cek my grace}" >
( My heart re plied without de-lay, ** 1*11 seek my father's face." J
Let Dot thy face be hid from me, Nor frown my soul a-way ; God of my life I fly to thee, In each dis-treating how.
(• ^ Should Mends and kindred^near and dear,LeaYe me to want or die, )
i My God will make my life hit care. And ail my need sop - ply. \ Wai
^tnrjf^^
Wait on the Lord je trembling Mints. And keep your courage op; Hell raiM your spirit when it faints^nd Ikr flzoeodyovr Im|m.
MARLOW.
C. M.
[liAJOm.1
97
1. Sing to the Lord, ye dis - tant lands, Ya tribes of ev* - ry tongue ; His new dis - cov-ered grace de-manda A new and no - ble sonr
2. Say to the na-tions —
3. Let an un - u - mial joy
4. Be - hold he comes — bo comes
Vao »a««h ifkASUOf A^ laawB «r> w — mj wvwiguk«« j aau* amis* tw y»t n w^^'— wawwi KBiai«^v «<w-kaa^>am«H9 A» «jw *v vkAA^A uv ftflC BVI*'
- Je - BUB reigns, God's own al - migh - ty Son; His power the sink-ing world sus-tains, And grace f^u fr^undshis thione. •
joy BUT - pnse The is - lands of the sea ; — Ye moun-tains, sink, ye val-leys, rise, JPre - pare ine Lord his way.
comes to oless The na - tions, as their God ; To show the worid his righteous-ness, And send his truth a - broad.
MARLOW. C. M.
[MflfOR.]
5w9But when his voice shall raise the dead, And bid the world draw near. How will tlie guil - ty na - tions
see theur judge ap - pear. '
ARLINGTON.
C. M.
DR. ARHB.
I. This ii tile day. the Lord hathmade, He calls the oours his own; Let heaven re-joice — let earth be glad, And pnuse sur-RMAJ his tfarrack
& ate W tkeLon^wbo comes to men With mee-<a - gee of gnoe; Who comes n God his Fathei's name, To «ve our an - f^il neoi
f^
8T. MARTIN' S. C. M.
iVsCM ol fft« *<^itiilnc <t^ '^ Time may to Mtn^i or fA^ >fr«f lf««ntr« miqr ke tuwf m Unittm wiih M« TrmUt
rAIISUA, IfW.
L O tfiou, to wi
f^P3
all crea - tures bow, With - in this earthly frame, Thro' all the worhifhow great art thou! How glo - nous is thy name!
SL When heav'n, thy glo - rioua work on high, Em - ploys my wondering sight; The moon that nig! it - ly rules tlie sky, With stars of fee - bier li^t.
3. Lord, what is man
! uutt thou shouldat choose To keep him in tliy
f-
^3±
m
-t&
tliy mind!
^^m
rt=3r:
4. O thou &C. (*«»»« ••M'f 9t0nta^
6 6
*r
what his race ! that tliou shoiildst prove
dst prove To them so
:^
em so wondrous kind.
^
6
^
pS ^'^
^ o I ■
of the Lord, Your great Deliverer sin^:Ye pilgrims, now for Zi-on bound, Be joy-ful in your Kinff, Be joy-ful in yonr King,
lead you on, Thro* all the bliss-ful road : Till to the sa-cred mount you rise. And see your gracious God, And see your gracious God
s:^
-mor-til joy Shall bloom on ev'-iy head ; While sorrow, sighing, and dis-tress, Like shadows sH an fled, Like shadows all ue fled.
aufrl-^r^
t
J.; N^
t
Redeemec'^ strength, Pur-sue his fooMeps still: With joy-ful hope still ffac yoor^ye On Zi-on*a heavenly hill, On ZioA hssf wijy ML
^^ii- i r i j.;^ ^ir-!:^ir'jfri;ii
• J 7 .
^
ry moT-t&l eai &t - tend. And
lul wii-dom baa pre-pared A ■
of lov« and raer-c; hare In
t-joice; The trnmpM of the p>i-fMi] Mimda, With an b '- *it - lof vaioa.
Tinf fitsil. And bidayonr loag-JDf «p - pe - titea Tha rioh p/o • -' —
caan join; Bal •
• bundanca fiowa, Likafloodaof
Ihe wind. And vain-ly atrire with aarth-lj' toya To fiti tk'im-moMal
pant for iiv- ingsmuna, And pine a - way., and die, Here you may quench your ra - ging Ihiiat With Ipringa that ncT-er dry
BBt«a of KOi-pc[ grace Stand -]>cn nigLt . . and day; Loid wc aro conie to seek aup- plies, , And arive our want* « - way.
EVA. C. M. ».
rJ-J-^-
™^ig^l^i ^5!!f ii^igi
=p-*r-
iE^.
TIUDO^nll
_ _ __. . , ,., Sinoe thon '
thi* night aiini lid DTOva tba Inat, And and i
t Eisbt; A^d fpoA to
. -... -1 -move: Oh, in 'ij
tmn-ileut .laji. Oh) Ukq „» j
I inoit «ra-ciou!-1y, Tha safc-gaart of % might,
thy protn-ttaare*, Wh«™ 1 may flnj thj pi^n.
lOf)
WOREH
C. M.
DoroiA
1. We love thy bo-ly tem-ple, Lord, For themtiiou deign'stto dwell; And there the her-alds of thy word Of all tby mer-cieB
3b A -- round thine al - tor will we kneel In pen - i - tence sin -cere, A Sa-vior's mer-cy deep-ly feel, And words of par -don
^ f=t=fT^
9L There in thy pore and cleansing^ fount, Washed from each guil-ty stain, Our souls on winiafs of faith shall mount To heaven's e - ter - lial
4. Or, minnflin^ with the cho - ral throni^. Our joy-ful voi-ces raise. And pour the full mo-lodious song, Tn notes of grate-ful
ST. ANN'S.
It
C. M.
USL CROFT. IVWI.
I. My nev - er - ceniiiig song shall show Tho mercies of the Liwrd ; And make succeed - in^ a - gei
4- j^ora Gk)d of bosts. ti^y Wv^ndrQUij wnys Are ttung l»y saints n - - hov«e: Anri saints on earth their honors
a - ges know How fkitiifbl is his wevd.
rniso To Jhy unchanir - ^ns Wo
BRATTLE STREET.* C. M.
5. When i^id-DWB winna my h - Tored hour. Thy low mythongfataabrilfill; R e-«gned when rtomw of sor - row lower, My Mul shall moet thj wiU.-^
a. Thy We the power of Uioiightbeatpwed; To thee my thoughts would soar : Thy mor-cy o'er my life has tloirediThatiner -cy 1 ■ - dore.
4. In ove- ry joy tint crowij/my days. In eve - ry pain I bear, My lieart shall find de-lii[!it in prese. Or seek re - lief in prayer.
a My lift-od eye, wiih-oi
, The gathering storm shall see ; My Hteodfest heart shnJl know no foar ; That heart will rest on ifaee
.. tu«P«u« tiy nmwL Uu iHMi piuJfalHil •• ■ Il)nu Tbiw Id a tH-lal) uThnn*, bin ill er then
m
HOWARD.
C. M.
All^i^tto
1. Lord, hear the voice of my complaint ; Ac-cept my se - cret pray'r ; To thee a - lone, my King, my God, Will I for help re - pair.
2. Thou, in the mom, my voice shalt hear, And with the dawn-ing day. To thee de-vout-ly Til look up, To thee de - vout - ly pray
^P^i^^pi
3. Let all thy saints who trust in thee, With shouts their joy proclaim ; By thee preserved, let Uicm re-joice, And mag - ni - iy thy name.
4. To righteous men the righteous Lord His blcss-ings will ex-tend; And with his & - vor all his saints, As with a shield, de - fend.
1. Un-shak-en as the sa-crcd hill, And firm as mountains stand ; Firm as a rock, the soul shall rest, That trusts th' al-migh-ty band.
i
"^▼.A
^fiWa nor hills could guard so well Fair Sa - lem's hap - py ground, As those e - tcr - nai arms of love. That ov' • ry 8amt siir - round
^=f^^
99 Z SS 9 S9 X 9S-
7 6fi- 6 • 87
^
EDGETON. C. M
im
G &
■|S^T-f
*z*iat: \"ar
.•••.
1. CSooM,^ that love the Sa-vior's name, And joy to make i' cnowo •, The Sovereign of your heart proclaim, And bow be-lbre hit thraoe, And how be - fore his throae.
2. M^hen m hit earthly courts we view l*hc glo • ries of our Kiag, We long to luve as angels do, And wish like them to tii^, And wish like them to sing.
3^3±^^=
'G €^ •*
3. And shall we loog and wish in vain 1 Lord, teach our fongs to nse : Thy love can raise our humble strain. And bid it reach the
.^i
And bid it reach the skiei
4. Oh, hap-py pe-riod! — glorious day! When heaven and earth shall raisc,With all their pow'rs, their raptur'd lay To eel • e-brate thy praiie. To eel • e • brate thy praise.
6 C 2S " 1-89 %t ~- / r?" I 87
i
COWPER. C. M.
I*MA80ir.
-fS?
1. There is a foantain, filled with blood,Drawn fh>iii Immanuors yelns ; And 8inners,planged beneath that flood^Losd all their gailty 8tain8,Lo8e all their guilty staini.
PS^^fe
Nt-r--
^^iisr^^gn
-g^feaH — :t±:n
dy - ing thief i-e - joircd to soe That fountain, in his day; And there may I, thoogh vile as hc.Wash all ray sins a • way, Wash all my sins a - way.
1=
I U I I i | 1 =^1=^
104
APHEKA. C. M.
POUBLK
AlI«gr«tto » tmmpo (M«sto.
^^^^ffi
I
1. To our Redeem - m glorious name A - wake the sa-creu song ! Oh may hjs love, un - mor - tal flame ! Tune every heart aud tongue. % His love what moitai
^ p. ^ ^ P ^ ^ ^ ^ . — ^
3L Dear Lord, while we a - dor-ing pay Our humble thanks to thee, May eve- ry heart with rapture say, '^"he Sa-vior died for me !" 4. Oh may the sweeC^UM
s X s e • g
-K-ft
H h
I
t
thought can reach ! What mortal tongue dis - play ! Im - ag - i - na - tion's ut- most stretch
won-dcr dies a - wpy, In won-der dies a - way.
P g£EM
Diitsftil theme, Fill eve-ry heart and tongue, Till strangers love thy charming name. And join tlie sa-crcd son n;, And join the sa-cred mmg.
p
r r I -f
a — J J '
?
I
FfTt
6 A a 6
i
i
i
I
^
/
F
^
FIELD C. M
J^ ^-Fr^-J b i
1. To God,oiirBtrengtfa,yoar yoice aloud,In gtnins of elo-iy raise ; The great Je-bo-vah, Jacob's Qod, Ex - alt in notes of praise, Ez-alt in notes of praise.
^S
2. Now let the gos-pel trumpet blow, On each ap-point^ feast, And teacb bis wait-ing cburcb to know Tbe Sabbath's sacred rest, The Sabbath's sacred rest
^a^^Bg
I
t
m ^ w^i^ m
8. Ihu was dte statote of the Lord, To Is-raers &-Tor'd noe : And yetUs coarts preserve hisword, And there we waithis grace,And there wewaithiBgnoe.
i
TTith dlsnilT mad ■•lemHlty
PALESTRINA.
C.
Amb PAI^ESTRIMA.
1. No change of time shall ey-er shock My trost, Lord, in thee; For thou hast al-ways been my rock, A sare de-fence to me^
4iU'iii^^^^
^fe^i
2. Thou our de - liv' - rer art, O God ; Our trust is in thy pow'r ; Thou art our shield from foes a - broad. Our safeguard, and our tow'r.
^^=^
-i^i;ir-fir
106
FAIRPORT. C. M
Afltelti
SS
^=^
mM^iy^ ^WJ} J i r
1 . Gome, tfaou King of aU thy saints, Our hnmble trib-ute own^WIule with oar praiBes and complainte, We bow before thy throne, We bow before thy throne.
^m
nxir n '■! > 'u±-Ld^itiJU!tmmM fflL
2. How should our songs Jikc those above, With warm de-vo-tion rise! How should our 80ul8,on wings of loye,Mount upward to the skies,Mount upward to the skies.
1
E??=FF
^t=T=*^
■< — h-
f f f — h
^— J — I *■
HANLEY. C. M.
R«tk«f Slow*
^^^
1. Our Fa-thcr who in heav-on* art! All hal-low'd be thy name; Thy kingdom come, thy will bo done. Throughout this earth-ly frame.
2. As cheerlul-Iy as 'tis by those Who dwell with thee on high. Lord, let thy boun-ty, day by day, Our dai-ly food sup - ply.
^U^JJM .
Liora, let toy Doun-ty, oay oy oay, uur oai-iy ioo<
8. Afl we for-giye our en - e-mies. Thy par-don. Lord, we crave; In - to temp-t»^on lead us not. But us from e • Til save.
iP i tg » «* III I T g:
MEAR.
C. M.
107
£.
- /
I
'-\
— 1
\
1. Oh 'twiB a joy - ful Mnrnd to hear Our tribes de - vcut-ly say, ''Up, Is-raell to tho tern -pie haste, And keep your fcs - tal day I''
2. At Sa-lem*8 courts wo must ap - pear, With our as - sem-bled pow'rs, In strong and beau-teous or - der ranged, Like her u ; nit - cd tow'iB.
RIVERTON.
^
C. M.
Andamiwo eon Grazla.
^^^t^^^^SP
By cool Si - lo - am's sha - dy rill, How sweet the li-ly grows ! How sweet the breath beneath tho hill Of Sharon's dew - y rose, Of Sharon's dew-y rose.
S^S^
^^^^S
Lo I such b he whose ear - ly f.!'et ITie paths of peace have trod;Whoso secret hoart,with influence sweets Ts upwnrd tum'd to God! Is upward turned to God !
-^ — #
i 13
t
■# —
:C
T--
^-Fi~?=^' -
106
chawu iM It flu ri
TALLIS. C. M.
TH. TAIXUy 1560W
1. all ye Dartions, praiso the Lord, Each with a diff'ront tongae; In ev'-iy language learn his word, And let his name be son^.
Note. 77Ut Imw may be peifbrwud with good efftet, in a retponnve numner ; thefirH and Utird Kne§ ( TVebU part) being §ung in uniton^ and the •econd and fourth linet in choruB.
2. His m'er -cy reigns thro' ey'- ly land. Pro-claim his grace a - broad : For-ev-er firm his truth shall stand, Praise ye the fiiith-ful God.
^^Mr-r-n^
^
§
6
t
IS.
i
6 • a;
ALBION. C. M.
6 4^6'
IS
S7
m
^#itiE
I I I
E^^^^feg
1. To thee, be - fore the dawning light, My gra-cious Grod, I pray; I med-i - tato thy name by night, And keep thy law by day.
^ ^z±=sM
2. My spir-it faints to see thy grace. Thy prom-ise bears me up; And while sal - ya - tion long de - lays. Thy word sup -ports my hope.
8. When mid-nTght darkness veils the skies, I call thy works to mind ; My thoughts in warm de - vo - tion rise, And sweet ac - cept-anoefiiid.
fa^rjTTfT
"
-r^=H
6
110
IDDO. C. M.
LiMuuiuno Amoroso.
^i^
f'-^r -t'^-tf
J -PJ t J i J J J ll i ^'lJ i
1. How sweet, )k>w hearenly is the si^ht, When those that love the Lord, In one an - othen peace de - light, And thus fVil - fll his word, ft When
\ Wlien, free from en - vy, scorn and pnde. Oar wish - es all a - bove. Each can his btothei^s fail->ings hide, And show a brotfaei^ krrei 4, Wtai
f^ I h } ^^h
LONDON. C. M.
UWU CROFT.
AAA A.
P
"*- Ma nama; Let all the 8e^yant8 of the Lord, ffis wor-thypniaepioclaiic^
\
f
\
^
J
BAKBY
h O God, my heart is fill- ly bent To mag-iu - - fy thy name ; My tongue, with cheeriU aongs of prai
SL To an the listening tribes, O Lord, Tby wonders I will tell ; And to those nations sing thy praii
, Shall cele - brate tiiy name,
praise. That roond about us dwelL
22: :5=
p
E bmujuu
9L Thy merey in its boundless height. The highest heaven transcends ; And far beyond th'as-pir - ing clouds Thy faithful truth ez-tends. Hal-le-la - jah I
3^ai.JUjXl- l jjj l I'
At=ti
^^^
j« I |»h J i Ffipl^ ^
4 Be thou, O God, ^ - ah- ed high A-bove the star - - 17 frame ; And let tne world, with one con^sent, Confess thy glorious name.
^ ^ . g^ ^^T-fe- ^ ^ ^^ ^
m'' r>^ I f^" n^Li - ippfbfi
COLCHESTER.
C. M.
1. Oh *twas a ioy-fU sound to hear Our tribes devoutly say, ' Up^ Is- nel, to the temple haste, And keep your festal day.'
H4lle- lujah! Halle- lu - jah!
3. At Salem's courts we must appear, With our assembled powers, In strong and beauteous order ranged, like her 11 - mt-ed towon.
rfr i r i fJUJrWJiF
SZ S 8 t
112
ARUNDEL. C M.
/^
jb'rtrf-rtr
Coda.
I^rstrm
■«-S-»-u3
S^
t
1. All ye who wrve the Lford with fenif In praise lif\ op your voice ; Lcl Jacoh'i faithful cbildron hear, Let Israel's sons re-Joice. Hallelujah! Hallelujah! HalleluJBh!
" #, yffc T"r . ~ iM T . I I . r ■ I I .1 1 It — i — h r^ m ^ > r . — : — rrx-: — r^ 1 w*-
S
3 1 lu
-f— f
rt
JT/li J J
3i
r^^aJJJKI C
?=P=:f:
t=t
Hallehijah! Hallelujah! Halle.1^.
S. His glorious kingdom is di • vine, His sub - - jects hear his word 5 Thro* every realm his light shall shine, And all shall fear the Lord. Hallelt^ah! Hallelujah! HallehHaU
E?*=t±:
ffiB q^ ^ ra ^
as ss
H
CORONATION. C. M. choio,™.
Tkia tune teea a gj*at favorite with the late Dr. Dwittkt of Ynlt CoUefe. It trae often «wiic bv the eolleire ehoir^ tehile An, "eatcktnr ae it were the tnapvratton of the heavenly worlds would ^in tkom m»d Icarf
iL them with the moet ardent devotion/* Incidente in the life ofFreeident Dwifrht, p. 96.
t
L All hail, the great Immanuel's name ! Let angels prostrate fall : Bring forth the royal diadem, And crown him Lord of all. Bring forth the royal di - a - dem, And crowo Urn Lord of all.
Bp3pJj|JJ, i l, i ,i,i,il.i. ^
every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball, To him all majes • ty as • eribe, And crown Urn Lord of all. To him all Ba|es • ty as - eribe, And erown hhn Lonl of tfl.
' ^ A
' **••« with yonder sacred throng. We at his feet may fall ; Am! johi the ever - lasting song. And ciown him Lord of alL And job the ever • lasting song, Aad crowi Um Loid of
* n
r nrr' r i >
STEPHENS
C M
1. To our al - migh-ty
Mak - er, God, New hon - ors be addressed ; His great sal - va-tion shines fbroad, And makes the na-tions blest.
P^^P^
2. Ho spake the word to Abraham first, His tnith fdl - fils the grace ; The gen - tiles make his name their trust, And loam his right-eous-ness.
('g~t 1~~F ¥:^ TT~7 ~i
fc
t=t
m
8. Let all the earth his 4ove pro-claim, With all her different tongues, And spread the hon-ors of his name, In mol - o • dy and ^ngs.
^:* »4
St
i
gi&S
-i
6 4 6~ 6 6 66 «
ALBANY. C. M.
f>
j~gi Jl
1. Sweet was the time, when first I felt The Saviour's pard'ning bl(>od, Ap-plied to cleanse my soul from guilt, And bring me home to Gt)d.
i^i
— • — <> — 2^
^^^l^^P
-O-a-r-
the mom the light re-yealed, Hit pnis-es toned my tongue , And when the eve-ning shades pre-Tailed, His Ioto was all my song.
[153
rjir^f ^M
-^^
114 '
TNEVEH. C. M.
1. Whom have we, Lord, in heaven, but thee, And whom on earth be - side? Where else for sac - cor can we flee, Or in whose strength con - fide ?
2. Thou art my por - tion here be - low, Our promised bliss a - bove ; Ne*er may our souls an ob - ject know So precious as thy love.
P
Ei^fE
t
3^
5=^
t
S. When heart and flesh, O Ijord, shall &il, Thou wilt our spir - its cheer, Sup-port us through life's thor - ny vale, And calm each anx - ions fear.
6 I a a
ROCKWELL. C. M.
All— f M«^amt«.
Cantica Landii, by penninion.
t
^E^it^Si
^^
i
i:it
t
fe
<s:r-
:lEEEi
X
lg@
EEt
■&■
t=±=M
1. All hail, the groat Immaniiers BaDM,Let angels prostrate fall ; Bring forth the roy - al di - a - dem. And oro wn him Lord of all, And crown him Lord of alL
tit^ia
s ^^^
t=t
^^
*EiS
5
J-4^4i4
r-l/T-r
v=X
M?T-t
lg
t=t
trc
a
pg^^^e
2. Grown hiffl, ye martyrs of oor God, Who firom his altar call; Praise hini who ahed for yon his blood, And crown him Lord of all, And ciowb him Lofd of ali.
^d^¥=hK4
?
isi6 -
nrrfg?t]FT7
87 -
■» ' ■.
E
E
DEDHAM.
C. M.
wx. oARDima,
tMCtat «rtt* MiHie ar JIaMM.
1. Long u I live, rll bless thy name, My King, my Grod of love ; My wofk and joy shall be the wrae,
bright-er worids a - bove
9L Great is the Lord, his power unknown, Oh let his praiee be great; Fti nn^ the hon - on of thy throne, Thy workiof grace re - peat
tr-Ti^
9L Thy guce shall dwell ap - on my tongue;
S | j J ij4-g-ir ff i r f If
ly Udb re - joice. The inen who hear mr ea.
cred aong, Shall jon their cheerAl nAea.
A AS
:*--±tr
DOWNS.
6 2
C. M.
iS i
__j a - g :
^n^l^
-^ — i
^e^
ip — c^.:
1. Thou ait my por-tion, O my God; Soon as I know thy way My heart makes haste t*o - bey thy word, And soflers no dc - la?.
IsiNr^
•#-*|i-
"5%
-^
-fi^
precepts and thy heavenly grace ; I set
ore my eyes ; Thence I de - rive my dai - ly strength,' And there my com - fort ISsl
m 7
6
S
16
ANTIOCU. C. M
ATAOC^a fr«M HAJIDBI*
Joy to the world, the Lord is come i Ijet earCh re-ceive her King ; Let ev* - ly heart pre - pare him room, And heav^ and na-tare
Joy
to the world, the Lord is come ! Let
earth re-ceive her King;
m^.
ev* - ly heart pre - pare
room. And heav^ and na-tnre
■inijf . . .
• • •
And heaven and nature sing. Far as the curse is found.
sing, And heav^ and nature sing, And heav'n, And heav'n and na-ture sing. Far as the curse m found.
^m^ ^^ m ib-mjW^
sing,
yitX
And heav'n and nature sing. And heav% And heav^ and na-ture sing. Far as the cone is found.
avn ana nature sing, Ananeav
Joy to the world, the Savior reigns.
Let men their songs empfoy;
While fields and doods, rocks« hills and pi
Repeat the sounding joy.
8
No more let sin and sorrow grow.
Nor thorns infest the ground;
He comes to make his Measiagt flow
!Far as the curse is found.
Second Ending,
4
Hs rules the world with troth
And makes the nations fmwm
Ths glorias of his righ
Aim wMultrt of his lova
and nature smg^ And tieav^and itature sing, And heavHi and na-ture sinflr.
Far as thejcurse is found
^
C. M.
117
1. M7 God, my Father, bliasfal name ! Oh! may I call thee mine ? May 1 with sweet assarance^claim A portion so di - yine !
2. This on - ly can my fears control, And bid my sorrows fly : What harm dim, ever reach my 8oul,Bencath my Father's eye ? Hal-le - lu-jah! Hal-le - la • jah !
^^m
1 .1 Lr l ^l?^-FF
8. Whate'er thy ho-ly will denies, I cheerfully re - sign ; Lord,thoa art good,andjttst,and wise
jttst,and wise:Oh,bcnd my will to thine.
E£
t
i
• 1 IS
AZMON. C. M.
6 S 6Jg 6
Slow <c Soft.
Arronsed from GIaA.SER«
1. Come, let as lift our joyful eyes Up to the courts above, And smile to see our Father there,Upon a throne oflove. Halle - lu-jah! Halle - lu-jah ! Hal-le - la - jah I
2. Come, let us bow before his feet, And venture qear the Ix>rd; No fiery cherub guards his seat,Nor double flaming sword.
^^^S^0^
^^^41-iM^
«=»
• XttTp-i
tc
ggi
13. The peaceful gates of heav'nly bliss Are open'd by the Son;High let us raise our notes of praise, And reach th'ahnighty throne. Hallelu-jah! Halle - 1 u-jah ! Hal-le - la - jah I
2 --
VESPER.
nvanmtmn.
V
^ l.I lovet
the Lord, he heard iny cries, And pi - tied eve-iy groan : Long as T live, Long as i live, when troublos rise, 111 bow before his thnme^
2. 1 love the Lord, he bowed his ear, And chased my grief a- way ; Oh, let my heart. Oh, let my heart no more des - pair, While I have breath to pfay«
t
&
^
3. The Lerd be-held me sore distressed, He bade my pains re-move : Return, my soul. Return, my soul, to God, thy rest, For thou hast known his lov<e^
3 2 ^n i n ^
#666 5 ^
MOUNT NEBO.
^ IS
C. M.
Solemn.
Pll bow, ni bow be-fore his throne.
^^a
1
^^
While I, While I have breath to prav.
-A
For thou, >*or thou hast known his love.
^ w y{f 7^
/?>
.*-
-— •«-
F-t- ^^H-h-' -
6A
S'
--^h-^i
^^^i^^^^^
1. Teach rac tlie measure of my days, Thou maker of my frame; I would survey life's narrow space. And learn how frail I aia
i^s^^s
B
^Z--^
^^^
tlijA j ±^
I3Iir3r.|^f^ P Hw-j,j-jH
2. Now 1 forbid my carnal hope, My fond desires re - call ; I give my mortal interest up, And make my €iod mf alL
T- l-g^l
mi
E lfirj^Jfdf
BADEN
Majjtmf.
C. M.
Solo*
k jJMfgJ t^p ^l^^^ ft- JU- 1 f trrn^p^Ffp?
Arrdaaed
Chorua.
liM Caglfcili Tase.
119
1. Now let me make the Lord my trusty And prac-tice alf that's good: So shall I dwell among the jast^ndbe'U provide mo food. So shall I dwell unong the jott. And he'll provide me food.
Nolo. Chorus.
^^m
2. Mine in-no-cence shalt thou dis-plaj, And make thy judgments known, Fur as the light of dawning daj,And glorious as the noon; Fair as the liglit of dawning day, And glorious as the noon.
Solo^ '^>k . Chorns*
3. The meek, at last, the earth pos-sess. And are the heirs ofheav'n; True riches,with abundant peace,To humble souls are giv'n; True riches,withab«wdantpeace,To humble souls, &e.
_— _ Solo. ^_^ Chorns. ^
« ft 7 ^^87
2s:
I s
6
6
t
■t
3^^^S^^^^
r r r f r
t
F ircrrrr
l:i S
DORCHESTER. C. M.
1. Fa-ther of mcr-cies, in thy word What end-less glo - ry shines! For- ev - er be thy name a - dored For these oe - les - tial lines I
a^iii u i w is
^^toirrifTTTt^Jw ^P^Ma ? ^'^^^
2. Uere springs of con- so - la - tion rise To cheer the faini-ing mind ; And thirs - ty souls re - ceive sup -plies, And sweet re- firesh-ment find.
Jiffj|fjiJiJL-^f=fm iprffinff
•^T* • 8 5 •% ' S ^9 J 5
t
^^St
UUM."
120
RODNEY. C. M
Armusrd from n \
Hr 1>R. AlJ>UICU«
In Ch«ral Style*
iif^sg
i
1. My nev - er - oeas-ing song shall show The Mor-cics of the Lord, And make stjp-ceed-ing a - ges know How &ith-fal is hiB word.
a^gj
2. The sa - cred truths his lips pronounce Shall finu as heav'n en-dure ; And if he speak a pn^m - ise once, Th Vter - nal grace is sore.
■g— ^
GROTON. C. M.
Treble and Tenor ma}' be inverted.
Clf. ZEUlfBR.
Allesro.
SB
45
'=^^
f fff-^H-trffi ^t^ ^^-^T^-g^g^pgEg
1. Jo - BUS I im-mor - tal King, a - rise ! As-sert thy rightful sway. Till earth, sub-ducd, its trib-ute brings, And dis-tant lands o - bey.
.c\ /S\
^^m
2. Ride forth, vie -to- rious Conq'ror, ride, Till all thy foes sub-mit. And all the pow'rs of hell re-sign Their tro-phies at thy feet.
+
^^^^Sfg^
UTE
t:±:t=:;i-=^-^
P^E^^^SI^
3. Send forth thy word, and let it fly The spa-cious earth a - round ; Till ey' - ry soul bo-neath the sun Shall bear the joy - ful soiiiid.
fS\
-f-j n^-r — 1 -# — ^-T^ ■ Ti^ 1 #—1 ■- 1 -O-
m^
^*H"^| -rL— ^^{r-T^— P4-gJ-C
f-rr
/
\
WELFORD. C. M.
121
/
1. 'Spir-it of peace ! oe - les - tial Dove! How ex -col-lent thy praise! No rich - er gift than Chris - tian love Thy gracious pow'r dis-plajs
mm i±i^^
2. Sweet as the dew on herb and flower, That si - lent- ly dis - tils, At eve-ning's soft and bal - my hoar, On Zi-on's firoit-fol hilb.
8. So, with mild influence from a-bove, Sh^l promised grace de-scend. Till u - ni - ver-sal peace and love O'er all the earth ex -tend
^ ^rtrt-J- rr rr. l Jir.j^=g: "' ^ ' ^'^^ -'-^
BOWDOIN SQUARE. C. M.
By S. HIIX.
1. Hap-py is he who fears the Lord, And foMows his com-mands ; Who lends the poor with-out re - ward. Or gives with lib*-ral hands.
ijJUU JIJ JlJ l j rjl j J-lThiJ=yiJ^ I J3 ^ Jl J JlJ g
2. As pi - ty dwells with-in his breast To all the sons of need, So God shall an-swer his re - quest With blees - ings on lus seed.
122
BANGOR
C. M.
RAVENSCJROrT.
AVith H^toaMlt#.
^
^
?*^-
^^^^^^m
t=n=1=t
U. I l l I |— rT rjr=tt=t=tT 17
-J ^^ 1 1 y_^ — ■*" ^ ' -
1. Hark fi >in the tombs a dole - ful loand: My eari at - tend the cry. *' Ye Ht - ing men, come view the croand Where yoa moft ehortly He?
2. Prin - ces,, thii clay must be yoar bed, In «pite of all year towen; The tall, the wise, the rev - rend head, Moat lie aa low aa omra.
t.-J=:^.
"2^'*3^
- ^ ■ '^ t " g*^ O Ig
s^^g^
1=1
£=a
^
g^^ ^t:^
S. Great God! ia tins our cer - t ain doom 'And are we atill ae-cnre? Still walking downwards to the tomb. And yet prepare no more.
^^^^^^^^^^M
^g^ii^^^i^^Pi
ffic
4. Grant ns the power of qaick*ning grace To 6t onr seals to fly; Then, when we drop this dy - ing flesh. We'll rise a - bove the sky.
g7 jtis «t?6ff8 « Big
ST. JOHN'S.
6 #4 3 2
I — I — i- ti=i
I 8
X
f
^g^
C. M.
#^
I I 11 L
^^gP^i^SS
f
fc=fc
^gj^^gj
1 Now shall my solemn tows be paid To that al - migh-ty power, Who heard the long re - quest I made, In uiy dis - troas-fnl boor.
^B^^ffig^
X
vx
:*S=
^B^ gSJSg
/?k
t=t::
2. My lipa and yheerfnl
heerfnl heart pre-pare To inake hb mercies known ; Come, ye wl
i^le
ye who fear my
+
and hear
The won<iers he haa done.
^gi
1^
^^^|3gilS^.
DUNDEE
C. M.
1^
de - ■oair nor feu
1. Let not de-ipair nor fell re - veiige Be to mjr bo - lOin known; Oh {!▼• me teen tar oth-en* woe. And petience for mj own.
2. Feed me, O Lord, with need-ful food: I ask not wealth, or fame; But give me ejei to tmw thy works, A heart to praise thy name.
LUTZEN. C. M.
MARTIN lATTBMJEL
1. To ovr al - migh-ty Mak-er, God, NeW hon-ora be ad-dressed; His great sal-va - tion shines a-broad. And makes the na-tioos blett.
2. Let all the earth his love proclaim. With all her different tongues. And spread the hon - or of his name. In mel - o - dy ai|d eongii.
BRADNOR.
C. M.
/T\
^^^^P
< g ■ < g
I
-€^-^
Sffi3
W=F
S&
1. Be-hold thy wail-uijr servant. Lord, De - vot-ed to thy fear;
2. Hast then not sent sal - va-tion down. And promised quickening grace?
Remember and con-f\rm thy word. For all my liopes are there.
Doth not my heart nd-dri>ss thy throne ? And yet toy tore 4m -> iey*.-
124
CHRISTMAS. C. M.
HilWDief^
1 * A • wake, my Mml, ftretch er* > rj nerre, And prats with vig-or on :
A heaY*nl7 race demandi thy leal, A bright im-mor-tal crown, A bright im-mor-tal crown.
S. 'Til God'i all • an - i • ma - ting voice That calls thee from on high; Tii hit own hand precenta the prise To thine at - pir - ing eye, To thine at -pir-iag eye.
<" 82 S§
HUSSITTAN.
t e? i
t i IS
CH. ZEUNER*
1. Thou blest lle-deem-cr, dj - ing Lamb ! Wo love to hear of thee; No mu-sic like thy charm-ing name, Nor half so dear can be.
m^m
2. Oh I may we e7 - er hear thy voice ! In mer - cy let ns speak ! In thee, Lord, let us re-joico, And thy sal - vt - tion Boek.
8. Jo - 808 shall ev-er be our theme, While in this world we stay; We'll sing of Je-sus' love - ly name, When all things elude -cqr.
WAREHAM
C. M
IfR* ARHO&fD
12ft
K
f
%£
^:^^^m^^^^^^^^^.^^^^^^^:i ^:^
Oh jvaiae the Lord with one consent, And inag- ni -- Or his name; Let all the eer-vante of theLocd,His imgh-ty praue |iioclaini» Let ifi the eer-Tanti
I I ! i I , frTTiT-r .1 -^-^-4 r'-^
Oh jmise the Lord with one ooneent, And mag -ni- -fy hirDaine;Let all the ■er-Tanls of the Lord, Hie migh-ty praiaeproolaimyliet all the aer-vantB
f-^-f-^-^-=?^
Oh firusc the Lord with one consent, And mag-ni- - fy hianame;Let all the sor-vants of the Lord, His nugh-ty praise proclaim.
m
r F"TT
:|^
fzrf
t
f±?:
I
?
§ ^^^=T
e
eESdSE!
/
)
BALERMA.
of the Lord, His migh -ty praise proclaim.
5^3
of the Lord, His migh - ty praise proclaim. /
of the Lord. His migh - ty praise proclaim.
Oh I bmppy b the nan who hears Instruction's warniu^ voice; And who cdeirthiiwiidoiumakeSfUuea^^ on • ly choice.
^^^
Oh! happy is the maa who bean Instruction's wamiaf voice; And who celestial
aiakes.His ear^hr, un - lyebmee.
SSS^
Oh ! happy is the man who bears Instructioa's warning voice; And who celestial wisdon piakes,Hisear-liy^oa - ly ehoiee.
m \ jMfrf J i r i ^
126
HEATH.
C. M.
S. In ten - d«r g^raM he makei me feed, And gent-ljr tliere re - pose; Tlien leads me to cool shadee, and where Re - iVeib-tng wa- ter flows.
SS^^^^ffii
^^^^^B
t. Since Ood doth thus his wondrous love Through all mjr life ex - tend. That life to him I will de - vote. And m his tern - pie spend.
^ mrruum
m n jp* TI
gJjjfc i -J— fc
J
1
^^
m n SIS I
ENFIELD. C. M.
s-»i n
«-S5 n S3
4 6
TTii
gE £=LfeJ=t^t
1. O Lord, my heart cries out for thee. While far from thine a - bode; When shall I tread thy courts, and see. My Savior and my God.
2. To sit one day beneath thine eye, And hear thy gra-cious Yoice, Ez-ceeds a whole e - ter - ni - ty Employed in car - nal joys.
^ ^^^^^ m
8. Lord, at thy threshold I would wait.
^^^^^Ife
Je - sus is with - in, Rath-er than fill a throne of state. Or dwell in tents of ain.
±:^i 5U l ^ 5
4. Could I command the spa - cious land. Or the more boundless sea. For one blest hour at thy right hand, I*d give them both a- wnj.
izm
)
DALx^IATIA.
L MjT God! the spring of all my joya, The life of my deligfati^ The glory of mybri^taetdaya, Aiidcomioito^myiiigfats!S2.Iadariceitihutoaif thcm^i^^
j™ . f» - - ■ — -— i i — ■ — ■ — ^ — f^
i^^
Uj'^jWj-^j^
'4^J^lliiJ^- \ SiS \ i.SiS^J
asfc^
9l The opening heavens around me shine With beams of sacred blisSyWhile Jesus shows his mercy mine, And wluspers, I am his ! 4 My soul would leave this heaivy clay
_ - _ ^
I S 8 i I
i I Itti
I S § 2 S
My dawning is be-gun ; Thou art my soul's bright morning star, And thou my rising sun,Thou art my soul's bright morning star, And thou my rising sun.
At that tranqtorting word, And nm with joy the shining way To meet my dearest Lord, And run with joy the shining way To meetmy dearest Lord.
gyTii^J^ji ^
I 3 8 Z S
ELLEVER.
129
, Je - no-yah is hi
1. My soep-herd will supply my need, Je - ho-vah is his name ;
2. He brings my wand'ring spirit back When I for-sake his ways,
Si^
In pas - tnres fresh he makes me feed, Be - side the liv - ing stream.
And leads me for his mer - ey's sake, In paths of truth and grace.
8. The sure ppo-vis-ions of my God At-tend me all my days ; Oh, may thy house bo mine a - bode, And
all my works be praise.
3^
as " Mg
lOLA. C. M.
Asdaatew A Hicsxa dl voce. In a identic and |loi^nflf atyl;
^^M
1. How ahall the young secure their hearta,And guard their lives from sin r Thy word the choicest rules imparts, To keej) the conscience cleAn,To keep the conscience clean.
«^=t3l^
2. 'Tis like the sun, a heaVoIy light, That guides us all the day ; And thro' the dangers of the night, A lamp to lead our way, A lamp to lead our wav.
Wnrrr^^Ffm
[171
t i
U
1=t
% n I
^-s^
s s
I
t=c
^^i^
6 6 -
130
MELBOURN. C. M.
io
M«demt««
KBcliflli Tvae*
i-4
E^
rt-rrt
1 . To tbe«,iny rigbteona King and Lord, My gratefbl soul Til rmiae ; From day to day thy works record, From day to day thy worka record,From day to day thy worka r«Gord,Aiid ever aing thy prabe.
^aB^ j pjjj^utj^^ ^^g K sai ^ ^^ii
2. Thy wondroua acta,thy powV and migbt^Myconatant theme ahall be;Thataongaball be my aoul'a deligbt,That song shall be my soul's delight,Thatsong shall. &n. Which breathe in praiaatothta.
^
m
G-
rt
8 6 7
%
CORINTH.
tt
S. The Lord is bountiful and kind, His anger slow to more ; All shall his tender mercies find, All shall his tender mercies find. All shall his tender mercies find, And all hia goodn
7 6 6V
I lovo to steal a-whilc a -way, From ev'-ry curab'ring care, And spend tbe hours of set -ting day, In hain*ble, graie-fol pngrv.
I love to think on mer-cies past. And fa - ture good im - plore ; And all my cares and bompowb cast, On him whom I a - dore.
ELON. C. M.
131
t=t
t
J=t
■g'— #
t
1
X
^3i
tSJ — #■
X=t
\
1©-
^
^
^^
1
n
1. Let all the lands with shouts of joy, To God their vol - ces raise ; Sing psalms in hon-or of his name, And spread his glo-rioos praise.
2. And let them say — ^how dread-fiil, Lord, In all thy works art thou ! To thy groat power thy stub-bom foes Shall all be forced to now.
8. Through all the earth the na - tions round Shall thee their God, oon-fess ; And, with glad hymns, their aw-ful dread
thy great name ex-press.
4. Oh come, be - hold the works of God, And then with me you'll own, That he, to all the sons of men, Has wondrous judgments shown.
^
t
^^fJ-h^H^ ^^^
I 7 6
HOLLAND. C. M.
Uoderato*
CH* ZKVXKR*
O 'twas a - joy -fill sound to hoar Our tribes do-vout-ly say, * Up, Is - rael, to the tem-plo haste. And keep your fes - tal day!'
^ '^Was a joy -fbl sound to hear Our tribes de- vout-ly say, 'Up, Is -rael, to the tem-ple haste, And keep your fes - tal day!'
132
CLARENDON. C. M
MA^AC TVCKiaU
1. What shall I rcn-der to my God, For all his kind-ness shown ? My feet shall vis - it thine a - bode, My songs ad - diess tliy thrate.
^m
: J J gJ 1^ I gJS~ g
P
^^^^gggiss
2. A-mong the saints who fill thy house, Mj off '-ring shall be paid ; There shall my zeal per - form the vows My soul, in an-goisli, made.
^^
±2:
'- nP-jg:
- g? g?
■iS <&
S§ 3
%
Mo<icritl«.
WINTER.
S§ %i U
C. M.
wfff^m
;
( g g?
i=3:
S
SJ %i "1 "I
fJlf I! 89
DANIEL. READ.
=ti=|:
*:«?
X
I
g^
1=?3
/CS
l^^^^^i
1. Oh that the Lord would guide my ways To keep his stat-utes still ! Oh that my God would grant mo grace To know and do his will.
2. Oh send thy Spir-it down, to write Thy law up - on my heart; Nor let my tongue in - oulge de - ceit, Nor act the li-ar's put.
134
jlMdaate Graali
BOSWELL.
C. M.
our cm.
Br Km MASON.
imt
t=1:i3
__
Z
^^^^m
1. *Twas in the watoh-es of the night, I thought up - on thy power; I kept thy love - ly face in sight, A - mid the dark -est hoar.
jlpbl^^pl^
BUCii:
1^
1 — r
^^m^^^-
2. While I lay rest-ing on my bed, My soul a - rose on high ; My God, my life, my hope, I said, Bring thy sal - va - tion nigh.
— I r-r ■ r " N ^ t-^ — •-i r-|S»
txzW-—r-
■& — m—
tl=t
fi 6
I 3
t:^
%
6
.It
7
5==tt
1
t
I
IIe
8 43 - 4«
£
I
6 6
^i^=^
V=:^
S»
T
y-tr«4 f> T TTT IT "1 — T — T — ^ o ^T I ~~T^
CAMBRIDGE. C. M.
tirti U I I T i t
DR. ItAHDAL.!..
;i^
T
i^
SEES
■i
=:*:
x=tt
H
S
1. Siiig to the Lord a new made M>iig,\Vbo wondrous thiogi hath done} With his right hand and ho • ly ai m, The con<|ue9t he has won, Hie conquest he has won, Tiie conquest be has won.
as yjzUjg^ a ffl s^^-^^^g^P^-g
^^5
t
all the people of the earth, Their cheernil voi-ees raise ; Let all,
t. Let all the peopl<
-^t=FP
I t h u J
^^11^
■&
i&
m
7 A
It:
68 2 87
\
^■Q >-
with tt • ni • versal joy, Resound their Maker's praise, Resound their Makers prrai](e,ReNouiid their Makitr's
7 6
M+-Q'T— F=i ^ ^
m. .-c-
Aff ^ H*!
KENDALL. C. M
Ot<4BX«
135
Tempests a-rise wl
hen God ap - points. And migh-ty o - ceans roar; 1
^^S^^^i
migh-tj o - ceans roar; He bids the wind and waves be still, And straight the sterm is o*er.
Tempests a-rise when Ood ap - points. And migh-tj o - ceans roar; He bids the wind and waves be still. And straight the storm is o*er.
"b — g
W
:Stl:z:
f^
t==t
-I-
gr
Tempests a-rise when
-rise when Kod ap - pomts. And migh-ty o - oean'sroar; He bids the wind and waves be stiII7Ani
X
TSL
■G^
X
^Si
asi^^fe
I) a r 1 — \
fin 6
^^itei^
f:
i
And straight the storm is o*er.
87 "•in
GENEVA. C. M.
i
TSIX
3|
9 A6
%
-4-1 1 I I I r
When all thy mercies, O
my God, My ri-fing soul wir-veyi.
Transported with the view, rm lost
- der, love, and praise.
When all thy mer - eies, O
8 F~3
my God, My ri-niig soul tor-veys, Trans-port - ed with the view, Pm lost In woo - der, love, and praise.
a -« JS 5 5 I X 28
WbaiaU tlu iDereies,0 my God, My ri-stog tool sur-veyi^
with the view, I'm lost le wen Asr, Vew%» warn, pieise.
^^^
PHUVAH.
C. M.
to ^fllir S1E11A8TIAH BAiOB.
t=^-
K? G> S>
^g^^S^iiii
:h?si
^4:
Ig g^^ ^l
L I love the Lord — he" heard my cries, And pit - ied ev* - ry groan ; Long as I live, when troub-les rise, Pll hast - en to his throne.
2. I love the Lord — he bowed his ear, And chased my grief a - way : Oh let my heart no more de - spair, While I have breath to pray
ggpi^^
■-^
m
m
■G-
jgisnifszzi^:
1 — r
S^iS
9. The Lord be - held me sore distressed, He bade my pains re - move ; Re - turn, my soul, to God thy rest, For thou hast known his u>ve
6 8 7 aq
IS.
:l->2:
» -6^6
gg|^
8
&^
-^:
gfe
2 %
8T
LITCHFIELD. C. M.
ModeimtOa
r — r rm -i i ■■ ■
1 Ye vouthful hearts with vig - or warm, In smiling crowds draw near ; And turn from ev* - ry mor - tal charm, A Sa - vioPs v ice to hear.
^^^i^tH
^iig^^^l
^^^Ig
lilg giglSil iiii^^
El3
2. The soul that longs to sne his faee^ Is sure his love to gain ; And those who ear - ly sesk liis grace, Shall nev - cr seek in vain.-
6 6 7 6 eO ^^ « 66 J HI
)
SHENLEY.
2
C. M. (Doubul)
rm
1. Oh 'twumjoy-fhl sound to bear Our tribei devoutly fay, )
<Up,Itrael,to the temple haste. And keepyour festal (on it) day!' ) 2. At Salem's courts we must appear,With our assembled pow'rsjn strong and beauteous order ranged Like her united tow'ilk
Oh pray we then for Salem's peace.For they shall prosperous be . >
Thou ho-ly ci -ty of our God, Who bear true love to( omit) thee. \4, May peace within thy sacred walls A constsnt guest be fou nd; With plenty and prosperity Thy pal-a • cetbecrowned.
6 6 78 6 666 ^
f
^^
g? j :i o >
£
fc«
r r r t
+H h
I
^^
56 6 87
BYRD.
Recltn«d4
C. M.
i
Treble and Tenor may be inverted.
Sing to the Lord a new-made song, Who wondrous things have done ; With his right band and ho- ly arm, The con-quest he has won.
^ ^^^^g ^^^g
m t ciffr
^^g to the Lord a new-made song, Who wondrous things have done; "V^th his right hand and ho-ly arm, The oon-quest he has won.
2 a 1 is = a g 1
138
{
WARWICK. C. M.
1. Lord, in the mom-ingihoushaltbear My voice as - cend-ing higb; To thco will I di - rect my pray'r, To thee lift up mine eye.
2. Thou art a Ood, be - fore whose sight The wick-ed shall not stand; Sin- ners shall ne'er be thy de- light, Nor dwell at thy right band.
■€?
\
-f^-
^iiSi^i
8. Bat to thy house will I ro-sort, To taste thy mer-cies there; I will fre-quent thine ho • ly court. And wor-ship in thy fear.
■(2 1 ■- /->
•8 SM g
%
i
HUMMEL.
C. M.
CH« ZBUNSIR.
1. A-wake, ye saints, to praise your King, Your sweetest pasdons raise ; Your pi - ous ploas-ure, while you sing, In - creasing -with the praise.
2. Great is the Lord ; and works unknown Are his di-vine em-ploy: But still bis saints are near his throne. His treasure and bis joy.
CHARD
C. M.
§^^
189
pzir::p2
t
t
w
L Oh ! for a clo - ser walk with Grod, A calm and heavenly frame : A light to shine up - on the road l^hat leads me to the Lanb
^^S^^^
IS
2. Where is the hless-ed
- ness I knew, When first I saw tno Lord ? Where is the soul - re - firesh-ing view Of Je - «us and hb word ?
^^5
t=^
Hi "'f3 ~3 -
n<r«r* saA*
I. Oh {Nwse the Lord, for he is good. In him we rest
to
$ t S
llERMON.
1 — I — T Trq
C. M.
f— f-I--i=F»^^
ob - tain; His mer-cy has through a - ges stood, And ev • er shall re - main.
^^^
2l Let afi thO' peo-ple of the Lord His prai-ses spread a -round; Let them his grace and love re -cord, Who have sal - va -tion fimnd
r-|-T I P I
^
t
J * t.( g >. ,r i:
^^^^S
U I I | 3i l \ 1
lE^s^m
^ Now let the east in him re - joice. The west its trih - - ute bring, The north and south lift up their voice in hon - or of tlieir King.
T^^
t
140
BOYLSTON. S. M
{-— ^ — *s-
m
^
1. The pi - ty of the Lord, To thoee that fear his name, Is such as ten - der pa-rents feel — He knows our fee - ble frame.
i
W
2. Our days are as the grass, Or like the mom-ing flower ! When blast-ing winds sweep o*er the field, It with-ers in an hour.
-^^
\
X
t=x
X
i
<^ t f^
S G — Gt
i
3. But thy com-pas - nons. Lord, To end-less years en - dure ; And chil-dcen's chil-dren ev - er find Thy words of prom-ise sure.
«s
BOXFORD.
/A
S. M.
^
/^ Sad Eadii
O
1. Is this the kind re- turn ? Are these the thanks we owe ? Thus to a - buse e - ter - nal lovc^^Vhcnce all our blessings flow !
2. Let past in - grat - i - tude Pro-voke our weep-ing eyes ; And, hour-ly, as new raer-cies fall, Let hour-ly thanks a - rise.
rts
E^^ mrw^
X
F*¥
^^m
m
X
1 — ^-:
I i
fW^ mrr^
LIN STEAD.
S. M.
141
/:i 2m4Km4nmm»
1. Mine eyes and my de-sire Are ev - er to the Lord; I love to plead his promised grace, And rest up -on his word.
^W=%
±
n
V %
t
■^si?s.
inj
t
1-
J=^-
J
LATHROP. S. M.
87
2. When shall the sovereign grace Of my for-giv-ing Gt)d He - store me from those dangerous ways, My wand'ring feet have trod ?
^ | g- f H ■-<f=>4-^ — m — -1-2-s— api4— -+1-H— ^ — I h-i— i 1 1 — 1 h4- p2_4h \-\ U 1-1—4-
87 6 I
a s
@B^
I
▲mused IV«m a Grec«riaM Chant*
-Gf-
^=^i
I I I
i
nHrtn
' ■ "■■■ /is t r' *
1. How gen-tle Ood's commands ! How kind his pre-cepts are! Come, cast your bur - dens on the Lord, And trust his con - stant care.
2. His boun-ty will pro - vide, His saints se - cure - ly dwell ; That hand which bears ere - a - tion up. Shall guard his chil • dren well.
8. Why should this anx-ious load Press down your wea - ry mind ? Oh, seek your heaven-ly Fa-ther's throne. And peace and com -fort find.
■wg\ ■ I I — I ^
I. «L
WALDO. • S. M. (DoTOi*)
&ARI. SCBU
D.G.'t
bleat the Lord, mj •oul, L«t all with-ln ma join, And aid my tongue to bless his name,Who«e fafors are di - Yine
For-got-ten in un-think-ful-ness, And without praitea die.
the Lord^my aonl, Nor let hia mer-ciee Urn
S. 'Tu he for-givea thj aina, ^fia he relieTea thy pain $ ^a he that beala thy aickneaaea, And ffivea thee atrength again. 4.He crowna thy life with love,When raneom'd ftoB tiMgnm
".Ha
He who redeemed my aoul fVom hell. Hath aoY'reign pow'r to save.
i^ig
(&-
•&
g
1-rr-i
o-
a
I
f %.
%.h
Oi
t
^
4 b)
I>.C*f
A. Ha filla the poor with good, He giTea the avfferera reat 3 The Lord hath judgmenta for the proud , And juatice for th'oppreaaM. 6. Hia wondrona worka and wara He made bjr Moaea kaavi
But aent the world hia truth and grace By hia be-lo¥-ed Son. 7. Oh bleaa the Lord,my aoul, Let all witb-m ne joia.
And aid my tongue to bleaa hia name, >Vnoa &Ton are di - Tine. [Evd.]
RELIANCE. S. M.
CH. SUBUXJBR.
^^ asB^g^
vide! His saints se-onre-Iy dwell; That hand that bears ere • action np, Shall ((oard hia chiMren «
■tr
V=^^^^
-i — , ■ r- ^
1 » 11
J
I^^f
CRANBROOK. S. M.
143
Once! "lis a charm
charm-iiig sound ! Har - rao-nioua to tho ear ! Heaven with the echo shall re - sound.
Hearen with the e-cho shail fe*«vuiid.
Grace! 'tis a charm-ing sound ! Har-mo-nious to the ear!
Heaven with the e-cho shall resound, Heav'n with the echo shall re-flound«
UTTTrJjTFl
;.jiiji II I 1,1 j =3jgn3
r - i -
m
J»J i. g^L
Grace ! 'tis a charm-ing sound ! Har - mo-nious to the ear ! Heaven with the echo shall re - sound,
Heaven with the e - cho shall re-sound.
Heav'n with the echo shall resound,Heav'n with the echo ® J ^
And all tEe earth shall near, And all the «uth shall hear,And all the earth shall hear. Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Praise ye the Lord !
And an the earth shall hear,
And all the earth riiall hear.
And all
t he ea rth shall hear. Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Praise ye te Locd !
And an the earth shall hear,
And all the eaitii ihaH hear,
And aUthe
i
::-^gi-f-f-f-r
rf=^
t^i=^==t
f=P
mM
^^M^^mm
•haU hear. HaUdnjah! Hanelniah! HalldajahiPtaiaeTellMLardl
T.T
And all tiweaitfaaball hear.
6 t=rir^ l
And all the earth shall hear.And all the earth shall hear.
R-4^^' ' 1 1 <UJ]m
144
SILVER STREET.
S. M.
I. SMITH.
1. Come» sound his praise a -broad. And hymns of glo - rj sing: Je - ho - yah is the sov' - reign GmL, The u - ni-ver-sal King.
m
ge
■&■
^§i3W-l-l
Si^
*:♦
fi^
M
2. Come, worship at his throne, Come, bow be - fore the Lord ; We are his work, and not our own ; He formed us bj his word.
8 S it
GOLDEN. S. M.
66
6 3 4 6 6 6 ^7
SCHULZ.
-> >
I I >>— >> I V, ■ ^\-X — , u 1
It
i
1. To GKxl, the on - Ij wise, Our Saviour and our King, Let all the saints be - low the skies, Their hum-ble prais-es bring.
2. 'Tis his al - migh-tj love. His counsel and his care, Pre-scrves us safe from sin and death, And ev' - ry hurt-ful snare.
8. Ho will pre-sent cor souls, Unblemished and complete. Be - fore the glo - ry of hia &ce, Witb joys di-'vine-ljgrest
I il« t
1.
2.
t
To bless thy chos-en race, In mer-cy, Lord, tn - cline ; And cause the brightness
That so thy won-drous way May through the world be known ;. While di»-tant lands their
PARAH, s. M.
of thy &ce On all thy saints to shine,
hom-age pay, And thy su - va - tioii own.
1. With hum-ble heart and tongue, MyGkid, to thee I pray: Oh ! bring me now, while I am young. To thee, the liv - ing way.
2. Make an un-guard-ed youth The ob-ject of thy care; Help mo to choose the way of truth, And fly from ev' - - ry snare.
KEPNER.
S. M.
XWMk k«l4ii
^^^^^^^
i^Aj
j:j:.j: a v-v-v- a ^ A:^a^
1. The Sayiour's glo-rious name
3. Wooden of grace and pow'r
1193
For - ey - er shall en-dure , Long as the son, his match-less fame Shall ev - er stand se-cure.
To tint a - loM bo4ong; Thy ebueh those wmi-ders shall a - dore, In ev - ar - lail - im: scNir
i
146
ST. THOMAS. S. M.
A.'WnXHAUM.
1. My soul, le-peat Iiis pruMiWhoae mer-cies an so great ; WhoM an-ger is so alow to rise, So roa-dj to a^bate. Ual-le-la-jah! Hal-le-ln-jah !
^B^ ^ta3 ^^^3S
«=H
ra:
I
t
0^ s^-^I^J
2. His pow'r subdues our sins, And his for - giv-ing love» Far as the east is from the west, Doth all our guilt remove. Hal-le-lu-jah! Hal-le-lu-jah !
gh as the heavens are raised A - bove the ground we tread, So far the rich-es of his grace Our high-est tho'ts exceed. HaMc-lu-jah! Htl-le*la-jdi !
Tliiril«f. m r»
3
KELSO.
aH4 sCeadliMM of ttme. Bli
S. M.
Verse.
^ Fmm J. P. SCHMIDT.
Sg
t=t
m
m
t4?
m^^m
1. My soul, repeat his praise, Whose mercies are* so great ; Whose anger ra so slow to ri«?, So rea-dy to a - bate, So rea - - dy to arbate.
pow'r subdues our nns, And his for - giving love, . Far aa the east is from the west. Doth all our guilt re-move, Doth all ^. . our goiU -nmove.
A
I- 8
^nrinrr i rriji'
WELBY. S. M
m F. nh/OaMBU
147
I 1- I II r* f 'F\a f r
1. The Swrioi's glonous name Forever shall endure, Looff aathe sun, his matchless fame Shall e?er stand secure; Long as the 8an,hismatchle8K fame Shall ever stand secort.
2. Wonders of giace and power To thee alone hekmg; Ttiy chnrch tiiose wonden shall adore In everiasting song; Thy church those wonders shall adore In everlasting aoo§^
rjiJlJUJJJ
pP^^
8. ^Israel, hless him still. His name to honor raise; Let all the
oiy fill^Cidst songs of grateful praise; Let aU the earth hJs gloiy fiLJiCidst songs of grat^
M i rlCrJJ i Jir l
""hfJCTHt
1 JdioirahiGod most high,We spread thy praise abroad; Thro' all the wcNrld thy fi^
^jEhM*
Wlnt and lee^Bd BMe«
SHIRLAND. S. M.
STASIAT.
per-fect is
t
£
r r r r
t=t
thy judgments just! For - ev - er sure thy [Mro-mise, Lord, And we 8e*cure-ly tnist
i
-o^f^jijir f r ^
^^
My gnieioiis God, how plam Are thy di-rec-tions given! Oh! may I nev-er read in vain, But find the path to neai
. <■ I.
^CT^ i r r r ra^
B« ST a « 2 t
T=£=X:=£.
f r f
148
THATCHER. S. M
ModenUa*
^
U-iJiav i fin jij^ jiM^vi.iJ-^i£u
1. To Ood, in whom I tmst,
I lift my heart and voice ; Oh I let me not be put to shame, Nor let my foes re * joioe.
2. Thy mer-cies, and thy love.
e ^
t
O Lord, re - call to mind ; And gra - cioua - ly con - tin - ne still, As then wert ev - er, kind.
v±^
6
^J i j i i ririr r i g
ORRINGTON. S. M.
Gentle dc 8iB««ih.
ArransMl
ZELTEII.
U-4^-i-j : ^
^^
1. When gloo-my thoughts and fears The trembling heart in - vade. And all the fiice of na-tore wears An u - ni-ver-sal shade.
2. Ke - li-gionoan as - suage The tem-pest of the soul; And ev' « ry fear shall lose its rage At her dl-vine oon- troL
=t
X
^Si
IT 7
MAGDALA. S. M
1. While my Bedeemer's near, My shepherd and my guide, I bid farewell to ev'-ry fear; 1 bid farewell to ev'-ry fear ; My wants are all sup-plied.
S. To ev-er fragrant meadSyW here rich abundance growSfHis gracious hand indulgent leads, His gracious hand in-dul-gent leads, And guards my sweet re-pose.
W
8. Dear Shcf tl icnl, if I stray, My wand'ring feet re-§tore ; And guard me with thy watchful eye, And guard me with thy watchful eye, And let me rore no more.
2
PRATT. S. M.
Arvmmmmd nron C* H. RINK*
1. O thou, ray truth, my way, My sure, un - err-ing light, X)n thee my. fee -ble Boul I stay, Which thou wilt lead
a- right.
2. My wis-dom, and my guide. My coun-adl-lor thou art; Oh, nev - er let me leaye thy side, Or from thy. paths de-p«rt.
i^
RUSHTON. S. M.
pTTr r r r i rtfr^ ^
L Ye tremblinf capCme iiiiir! The gospel tnimpet soondB: No mii-nc moce can charm the ear, Or heal your heartfblt woands, Or heal your
i ^^f3F F3g^
^m
jm ESL
1—
i
^^mm
SL Tw not the tminp of war, Nor Sinai'a aw- fbl rear; Sal-vatioo'a news it spreads a - fiur, And vengeance is no more, And vengeance is no more.
?2=H;
R=
I
;
9L ForgnrenesB, love, and peace, Glad heaven aloud proclaims ; And earth tlie Ju - bi - Ice's release, With ea ger rapture, claims, With ea - ger rapCnie, claunsL
J( A T A A y -N AA JL A ^ tL A ^ ■ '•»».
"t^g
4 Far« fai to distant lands The saving news shall spread ; And Je - sus all hiiB will-ing bands, In glorious triumph lead, In
SHAWMUT*. S. M.
CHAHT.
¥=^
T^=t=t
1=5-
1«
i
-C?-
^
7g -t-^*»^
P=t
Z
£
1. Thy name, al - min^ ty Lord, 5lhall sound thro' dis - tant lands ; Great is thy grace, and sure tiiy word ; Thy truth for - ev - - er staudiL
W-
2 J J J J J:
J J J J. J
t=^.
^rii 4 ji 1^1 i'
Tkhtmmt
wUh g—4 fg99i m iWI««w: tht/t'tt ontf third Hnw (prineipat wuiodp) bf a Mto voice, «r bp Ba$9a mtd Tcnort in unHom^ tmd tkt teeond mnd/rnvth Umn 9» m
-# •-
L_._JJ
^^
J J. J
2l Far be thine hen * or spread, And long thy praise en - - dure. Till morning light, and ev«^ - ning shade Shall be exchanged no more.
i
)
MAZZAROTH
1^
S. M.
BLiANGUfl.
tei
1. Be-hold Ibe mom-ing sun Be-gins his glo-rious ws^p*; His beams thi-o' all the na-tions ran, And life and light con-yej, And life and light oon-TCj.
2. But where the gospel comes, It spreads di - vin - er light, It calls dead sinners from their tombs, And gives the blind their m^t. And gives the blind their sig^t.
CLAPTON. S. M.
JONES.
ATLAND. S. M.
^=«=it
1. How honored is the plAoe, Wliere we a-doring tUnd, Zi- on....... the glo-xy of the eartii.
t
t
And beMi * tj of«.
the budr
:1
«
> >
::?=
t
^ M.l ^
t
;
2. Bnl-warkfl of grace de-fend The ci -tj where we dwell, While waUs, . • • • of strong salvation made.
De - fy.... th'as-ianlto.ujj.**« of hell.
DEXTER.
S. M.
1. Grace! 'iis a charming sound ! Har-mo-nious to the ear I Heav'n irith the echo shall resoiyidfHeav'n with the echo shall resound, And all the earth shAllliear.
£*l3i^
aaai
2. Grace first contrived a way To save re - bel-Hoos man ; And all its slaps that grace dispIay^And all its steps that graee displayyVHiich drew the wondrous plan.
i^i^^^i^g
^^gg g ^^^^
S. Grace taught my rov-ing feet To tread the heavenly road : And new supplies each hour I meet, And new supplies each hour I meet, While presring on to God.
1S4
HAVERHILL. S. M.
ImUAMOU^
1. How gen - tie GKkI's oom-maads ! How kind fak pre-eept8 are! Come, cart jonr bur-dens on the Lord, And tnmt his con-Btaat care.
f7\'
^ %^h:h7iV^^JTj. jLUj W
■25>-
t=OL
?
\j] J J J_-J^
good-neai atands ap-proved. Unchanged from day to day; 111 drop my bur-den at his feet, And bear a 8ong a • wij.
HUDSON. S, M. «. HABRKOH.
}U]fnL—Tkefir§i noiUU^ak nuiy 6< mm; in coHneclion wUk Ike Id or 9d : Imi iftlu td u nmg, tU Zd MkmOd b* omUUd; or ifOu ZdiMmingtk^ Id ikmdd bt omUUd.
-caggaJi
S*eiS*
1 . Let lODgB of end-leas praise From eve-ry nation rise; Let all the lands their tribute raise,To God, who rules the skies. Halle - lu-iah ! Hal-le - lu-jah 1. Halle - In-jah !
fi^i^
^f^^^j^rf^sa ^ ^a p
i. His mer-cy and his love Are boundless as his name ; And all e - temity shall prove His troth remains the same. Halle - lu-jah ! Hal-le - lu-jah ' Halle - In-jah !
/8k _ /SI Ck
^g^
^^
PAULOS.
S. M
155
Andante*
FmU CImi
i9k
charinTiigls the place Where my Re-dceroer God Ua- vails the glo - net of hi* face, Andthedahialovea-broad,'
S. Here, on the mer-cj-aeat, With radiant glo-ry crowned, Our J07 • fol ejea be - hold him ait, Aadamileon all a -round.
^SS^
tn
H«l-le.ln-jab! Hal-le-lu-jth!
[MJhj^^^^
^^^
Mmi&^S
3b To him their prayer* and erieaElaeh contrite Bonl presents: And while he heart their hum-ble aigha, He'gr^^ ^•i" ^^^ ^^cir wuiU. Hal-le - lo - jah ! HaMe • In -|ik !
I t I /SN
•^ ^^^i^^ m
^^ m^ ^m
i. Give me, O Lord, a place With-in thy blest a - bode ;. A • mong the chil - dren of thy grace, The ■enranla of my God. Hal-le -lu -jah ! Hal-le -In- jah!
BADEA.
1. Ez-ait the Jjord our Gk)d, And worship at his feet; Hia na-ture is all ho-li-ness, And incr-cy is his scat Ilal-lo - lu - jah ! Hal-le - lu-jah I
2. Wlicn Israel was his church, When Aaron was his priest, Wlien Moses cried, when Samuel pray 'd, He gsive his people rest. Hal-le - lu - jah ! Hal-le - In-jah I
3. Oft he forgave their sins. Nor would destroy their race; And oft he made his vengeance known. When they abused his grace. Hal-le -lu-jah ! Hal-le -lu-ja h !
r o T^^nri— ^ 1 1 1,^ ■- — , I ! ^ 1 hr ^ ■ ^ T-r ^ t-:= — 1 hM — hr^ 1 1 1 _ ■ _ ^ ■ 1 T ^ ^ I ' ^
gg^^^^S^g^^^ ^ i^^
-L-,
156
i.A3AN
S. M.
^Efti
My _ . ^
2l On watch, and fi^t, and pray; The bat -tie ne'er give o'er; Re- - new it bold-1]^ eve - ry iiay, And help di - vine im*-ploreL
9l Ne'er think the vie - Vry won, Nor lay thy ar - mor down : Thy ardaotn woric will not be done Till thou ob - tain thy erowiL
)ul, till death Shall bring thee to thy God; Hell
4. Fight on, my aot
BEVERLY. S. M.
take thee, at thy part - ing breath, Up to his blest a - - bode.
From II. G. HXGBUU
L Let songs of end -less praise From eve-iy na - tion rise; Let all the lands their tri-bute riuse. To Goo, who roles the
- 2. His mer - ey and his love Are boundless as his name ; And all e--ter-ni--ty shall prove His truth re-mains tfao
OLMUTZ. S. M.
1. Your harps. Te trembling saints, Down from the wil - lows take: Load to the praise of love di - vine. Bid eve-ry wmng a--wslML
iL Blest m liM nnn. O God. That sUvs him - self on tftse! Who waits for thv sal - va - ticA. Uord. IBnU mr ml «m- tftoa ese
)
GOLDEN HILL
S. M
1. To God, in whom I trust, I lift my heart and voice; Oh! let me not be pat to shame. Nor let my fbes re-joice.
^VrjJTj
iTJitJl^
Mgj ^jfajHjjt^ gpTnn Ti TT^
-q
afe^^pg^
2. His mer - cy and his troth, The right-eons Lord dis - plays. In bringing wand'ring sm - ners home, And teaoh-ing them his ways.
6 *-• 7
s sa
i sa
GAVIN. S. H,
1. The day is past and gone. The evening shades ap-pear; Oh, may I ev - er keep in mind, The night of death draws near.
-tp^'
^P
kmmziLm
2. Lord, keep me safe this night, Sa- core from all my fears; May an-gelsgoard me while I sleep, Till morn-ing light ap*pears.
ILLYRICUM. S. M
1. While my B«-deemer
2. To ev-er
J jij. ; / J
7
-deemer^s near, I4hr Bhep-herd and my guide, I bid farewell to ev'ry fear; My wants are all sup-plied. My wants* are all sup-plied,
fragrant meads, Wnere nch a-bundance grow8,&iB gracious band indulgent leads. And guards my sweet repose, And guards my sweet repose.
-U\i.JjJJi\irU^ ^
8. Dear Shepherd
hepherd, if 1 stray, My wand'riniF feel
ngfoet re-store; And guard me with thy watchful eye. And let me rove no more, And let me love no more.
IuuJUlj
"W
t
^^
i=t
mN-hi\j\i
ZEUNER. S. M.
* Tfu tmdU noiu in tki hut line 9htndd be nmg h$ a §olo vaici.
CH« ZEfTNER.
^ ^i:+^mt
1. Oh where shall rest be found. Best for the wea - ry soul ? 'Twere vain the o - cean's depths to sound, Or pierce to ei - tber pole.
^^^^^
t
Jjl J„ jt^^jj ^l^l^ ^^^
n j \ iUM\^=i=i^^
2. The world oaa ney - er give The bliss for lAich ire agh ; Tia not the whole of life . to liye. Nor all of death tp dia.
4-
=^
^^M
)
NORWELL. S. M.
L Let mmgB of end - lev prase, From eve - ly m-tion iln; Let ell tin kads tMr tri-bote niee^ To GM
Vwl
LEONORE.* S. M.
Armum^d ikmm BBETHOVBII9
BT Im MA90K.
1. The day is past and gone, The eve • ning shades ap - pear ; Oh. may
i
I ey - er keep in mind, The nignt of deau draws near.
i^a^
le^^^i^g^^a
2. Lord, keep me safe thb night, Se - cure from all my fbars ; May an - gels goard me while I sleep. Till morn-ing Ught ap-j
• « ttotlfft LiHidlSy" bj pennlMdoiL
^ J 1 I £
AIN
8. M, ,
r r r rS
^^
r r J jl^fr ^ 1 ^
3. The hiU of Zi - on jrieldi A thoo-mnd m - cred swoeti, Be - - fore we reach the heavenly fields, Or walk the gdd-en
/
t
«s — r — ^
H \
^J^^S ^
2. Let those re-ftme to aingr, Who no.- yer knew oar God; Bat chil - - dron of the heavenly king May apeak their jqye a - Ivmd.
MORNINGTON. S. M
MOKNIBrGTON.
Sad BiMllBS.
161
1. I liearthjT word with love^ And I would &in o - bej ; Lord, lend thj Spir-it fiom a - bove, To guide me lest I straj.
^^^^pi^^g^^^f
t — X^-lJ^#J -g f ^ t^ xt —
Ff=tg
S
3. Oh ! who can ey - er find The er-rora of hii ways? Tet,with a bold, presumptuous mind, I would not dare transfrress.
«S
• 6
I
87
6 ^ ^ ^
I
S U I
t
5 57
PYTHNER. S. M.
±
1. Sing prais-es to our God, And bless his sacred name ; His great sal - va-tion, all a - broad« From day to day proclaim, From day to day proclaim.
2. Midst heath-en nations place The glo-ries of his throne ; And let the wonders of his grace Thro* all the earth be known,Thro'all the earth be known.
^^rSigfi
^giililiSPtlii
.;*i=t
i
*-»;
trtrt;
^i^s^as^Wi
9. The gods, the heathen boasti^ Nor hear,iMr see, nor move ; Je - ho-vah is the Lord of hosts, Who spread the heaTens above,Who spread the heavens above.
7#«
- 7 -
Allesr« M tJ g tmfi
1. To kecpthohunp a - live, With oiL wo fill the bowl; lis wii-tcr makes the wil-low thrive, And grace that fills the soul, And grace that fills the loal.
LUIS. S. M.
Gantica Landls, by pennlsskm.
^^^^^^^^^
c-r c-r .^ _iP_ .^ .^ .^^
i^^S_^^^lS^^ggi
sr;^sii
2. The Lord's an-spar-ing hand, Sap- plies the living stream; It is not at oar own com-mand, Bat still derived fVom him. Bat still derived flrom him.
gg^^^
TYNE. S. M.
Armmed flrom HAHDKI*
1. My son, know thotttM Lord, Thj Father's God b • bey; Seek his pro-tect-ing care by night. Seek his protecting care by night. His guardian band by day.
S. Call, while he may be fomid,Oh seek him while he's near; Serve him with all thy heart and mmd,9erve him with all thy heart and raind,And worship him with d
fear
aUXTTTOTjTjT TTTjU Ti
thoa wilt seek hia face, Hia ear will hear thy ery ; Then shalt thou find his mer-ey sore. Then shalt thoa find his mercy sore. His graee for-ay - ar nigh.
thou leave thy Ood, Nor choose the path to heav'n ; Then ahalt thou perish in thy aina.
laltthon
in thy sina* Afld iMy««r be fetfiroB*
DOVER.
S. M.
> Modrrato.
^^
^
1. Great is the Lord oar (}od, And let his praise be great; He makes the churches his a -bode, His most de - light - ful seat.
2. In Zi - on God is known, A re - fuge in dis - tiess ; How bright has hb sal - va - tion shone I How fiur his h<»Y*n-ly mrace 1
OLNEY. s. M.
E
\
1. The Spir-it, in our hearts. Is whispMng, 'Sin-ner, come;' Thebride, the choKh of Christ, pnHshums To all his chil-dren, 'Come!*
8. Yes, who - so - ev - er will. Oh let him free - ly come, And free - ly drink the stream of life ; 'lis Je - bus bids him come I
2. Let him that hear • eth sai
, — ^, — -_ — — , —^ — J _ — ^ — _ — f — — — — - — - — - — — —-I J — ~ — ^— —- — — — , —
a - bout him, 'Come !' Let him that thirsts for rigfat-eous - ncss, To Christ, the foun-tain, come I
BR ALTON.
S. M.
1. I lift my soul to God! My tnut is in his name; Let not my fbe« *^''
2. From ear-ly dawn-ing light TiU evening diades a - riae, For *^
164
BEDAN. S. M.
MMtontt«>
LilJJ l jUl/JjJ' ^g
^
1. Oh, cease, my waDd'-ring soul, On restlen wing to roam ; All this wide world, to either pole, All this wide world, to either pole, Has not for thee s home.
^
m
S. Be • hold the ark of God ! Be-hold the o - pen door ; Oh ! haste to gain that dear a-bode, Oh ! haste to gain that dear a-bode. And rove, mj soolf no
3. There, safe thou shalt a
- bide. The
ere,8weet shall be thy rest, And eV-rj longing sat-is - fied. And ev'ry longing sat -is - fied, With full sal-Ta-tion bleit
^m
5K3E^I^
^E3
^m
FRONT STREET.
CH. zmcnKau
All0sr« AamU
Lord, what onr cars have heard, Our eyes de • light - ed, tirace ; Thy love in long sue -cess -ion shown, To Zi - on's clioa-eii
Lord, what our ean have heard, Our eyes de • light - ed, trace ; Thy love in long suc-cess - km shown, To Zi - on's choe-en* taoe.
^m
\i
PHILLIPPl
S. M
1. Now let oar Totc - es join To form a sa - cred song ; Te pil-grims in Je - Lo - vah's ways, With mu - sic pass a - iong.
S. These flow'r« of par - a dine In rich pro - fu - lion spring ; The ion of glo - rj gilds the path, And dear com - pan-ions unf^
^ - ■ -I 1:
|. 7 6
OHIO. S. M.
i
■^±.
1. Be - ^Id the mom - ing sun Be - gins his glo - rionsway; His beams thro* all* • • the na-tions run, And life and U^Iit con - vey.
2. But where the' gos - pel comes, It spreads di - vin - er light, It calls dead sin-ners from their tombs, And give? the blind their ught
J
1-q:
p^^i
*^^w^
is^^^ijp^
►^4
±
glS^
T
i
S. How per - feet is thy word! And all thy judgment-s just! For - ev - er sure- • thy prom-ise, I>ord, And wc se - cure- ly trust
4. My gra - cious God, how plain Are thy di - rec - tions giv'n I Oh! may I nev - er read in vain, But find the path to heav'n.
^^^m
1^
MMtorat«»
r -0- I
AHAVA.
S. M. toovBijao
-^- -^. I
I -4
r^sc:
n:
1:
J
g
1. How beaa-teons are their feet. Who stand on Zi - on*8 hill! Who brinii; sal - va - tion on their tongaes, And words of peace. •••
8. How hap - py are oor ears That hear this joj - fnl soand, Which kings and proph-ets wait - ed fbr, And scmght, but nev
6. The wat
men join their voice, And tone - fol notes em - ploj; Je - ru • sa -lem breaks forth in songs, And des - erts learn
re • Tea],
er Iboad.
the jogr.
5. How
4. How
6. The
charm - ing is their voice! How sweet their tid • Ings are!
bless • ed are our eyes, That see this heav -enlj Hgfat! Proph-ets and kings de- sired it lon^, _.Bat died with - ont
ffs are : " Zi • on, be - hold thy Sa-vloor King, He reigns and tri - nmphs hero."
Ty Hgfat! Proph-ets and kings de- sired it long, Bat died with - ont tne
Lord makes bare bis arm Through all the earth a - brood; Let eve - ry na - tion now be -hold Their Sa • viour and their
le aleht
ildit
Ood.
STATE STREET.
^ M •drrai*.
:.-*^-z:ztizit:
^ii
4 K rCr 1- 1 — ^
S. M.
3 — I 1 I
J. C. ^VOODMAV.
_^^_.
J • 11'''
1. An ••oth - er day Is past, The hours for • ev - er fled: And time is bear - ing ib a - way. To min - gle with the
S. BIy mind In per - feet peace My Fa - ttunr's care shall keep; I yield to gen - tie slum -her now. For thou can^t nev - er
a. How bleia -ed, Lcmi, ara they On thee M-evra • Ij atairedl Hor shall they be in life a-larmed, Mor be in death dis
dewL
•leep.
GERAR.
S. M.
167
^S^^^^^^^^
1. Blest are the sons of peace, \Mi08e hearts and hopes arc one; Whose kind do -signs to serve and please Through all their ac - tions ma.
&
W.
t
^f^
munmM
^^
2. Thus on the hearenly hills The saints are hlest a - hove ; Where joy, like mom -ing dew, dis - tils, And all the air is lore.
^
^ m
t=t
sf-^
^^
^W:
P^
t
minwj'inr ^^
UmlMH.
S
• 5
4 3 3 S .^
WATCHMAN.
Thircb.
S. M.
II
i
LBACH.
^tf+fitr-
^m
1. My soul with pa-tience waits, For thee, the liv-ing Qod; My hopes are on thy prom-ise built, Thy nev - er- fail -ing word.
2. Let Is- rael trust in God, No bounds his mer-cy knows; The plen-teous source and spring from whence £ - ter - nal sue - cor flows.
168
SEIR. S. M.
Mmdermtm 8Mni-ClM»Mb
0«ili». I^iill Cksrvte
^S^^SI^
1. The Lord my sbepherd is ;
I shall be well sap-plied ; Since he is mine, and I am liis, What can I want he - side ? Halle-lu-jah ! Halle-lu - jah !
1
^-^^
Si^^^
:3-
ji.^z±-
■i-t
rX
-IT.
I
l ajijg Mijja^ - ^^ ^H g^-^^fi^ ^p^g
2. He loads me to the place Where heavenly pasture grows ; Where living wurters gently pass, And fiill sal - va-tion flows. Halle-lu-jah! Halle-lu - jah !
piJrUjgqiia sa g
iSh
^^aSi
IS = 21 Z
DENNIS.
S. M.
li I
SUw At SoA* CamtaMle.
Arrnnved frMM II* G« NAGELI.
^gff ?^r!iS?4^
1. How jgen - tie Gbd's com-mands ! How kind his pro -cents are! Come, cast your biir-ilens on the Lord, And trust hiH constant care.
2. His boun - ty will pro-vido! His saints so - cure - ly dwell ; That hand which boars ere - a - tion up. Shall piard his ehil-dron wclL
8. Why should this anx - ious load Press down your wea - lymind; Oh, seek your heavenly Fa - thcr's throne, And |>eaco and com -fort find.
FURTH
S. M. (BOUBLS.)
From ** If atkmal FlMlawt/' by ponnUiioQ.
£« •
169
1. I love thy kingdom, Lord, The home of thine a -bode, The chnvch our blent Re-deem-er saved With hii own precious blocd. S. ] lore thj diurch, O
1. I k>Te thy kingdom. Lord, The house of thine a - bode, TheehurchourblestSe^eem-ersaTed With his own predooi blood. S. 1 lore thy choreh, O
^g l J J ^ J I i -ft ^l ^^"^ r IJ r i r l J mvrfrW^^^
18 • iTT - - -
I 3
6 6
^ 4
God ! Her walls be-ibre thee stand. Dear as the an - oLe
^^^^
Her walls be-ibre thee stand. Dear as the ap - pie of thine eye, And grav-en on thy hand. And graT-en on thy hand.
mp
3=5*^
^EajaBi
^^;»5^; il^fs
-^t iM . -nrj^^ ^ ^^
God!
Her walls be-fore thee stand, Dear as the ap - pie of thine eye, And grav-er on thy hand, And grav-en on thy hand.
^^^^^^i
i \!L
» —
170
^^ I. Welcoac . sweet daj of fwttTThalt
LISBON.
S. M.
^S^
, That azw the Lord ■ • riae ; Welcome to thia re - vmiigbreaat,And theae rejoicing eyea. Welcome to thia re*TiT-iiigbreaat, Aid tbcae re<4oic-iiif ejea.
z. Je-aua him-aelf cornea near, And feaatahiauintatoHiay; Here we may ait and lee him here,Andlove^ndpraiie,andpray,Here we may ait and lee him here. And love^andpraiee^and pray.
I
9. One day, a - raid the place Where God my Savioar*! been, U aweeter than ten thousand days Of pleaaure and of sin, Is sweeter than ten thousand days Of pleasure and of am.
t«35
g g^B^l i
4 My willing aoul wonldatay In auch afrarae aa thia. Till call'd to riae and soara^way. To ev-er-laat-ingblisa, Till call'd to rise, and soar a-way, To ev^r-hst- tag biiaa.
m
••2 1?
t
^Sl
«
6 y 8 87
%
MORRIS.
S. M.
m
^W^
Altosre.
CU. ZEUNER.
I r I
m
f
^f^g^^^i
^^^m
1^'
^^m
t=t:-=t
■<f-
m
^- 1 I I
^&-
Ho come. ! the conq'ror cornea ! Death Ms be-neath his sword; The joy-ful pris'-ncrs burst the tombs, And riae to meet their Lord.
GORTON. ». M
171
P
1. While my
new, M/ahepherd, and my guide) I bid fiuewell to eve- 17 fewjHjr wantaueell supplied. Halldujah! HaUelnjaii!
iU J. J J i J. ■ J
a: To
meadi, Where rich abandaxice grows, Hk gnMsiooi hand in-dul-gent letdi, And gmurdi my sweet repoee. Hallelujah ! Hallelajah!
& Dear Shepherd, if^ I stray, My wandering feet re- store ; And guard me with thy watchftd eye, And let me rove no more. Hallelujah ! HaUehgah !
K",.>i J IJ J r ri -Ji
I
WHk solMuUtjr'
HEREFORD. S. M.
^m
there's a nght-eous Uod, Mor is re - li- gion vain ; Tho* men of vice may boast a- loud, And men of grace complain. Halle-lu - jah !
2l I saw the wicked rise, And felt my heart re - pine. While haughty fools, with scomfbl eyes. In robes of hon- or shme. Halle-lu - jah !
172
RIDGE.
L. P. M
^^i^g
4^
i
1. I'll praise my Ma-kcr with my breath; And when my voice U lost in death, Praise shall em - ploy my no - bier pow'rs : My days of praise sliall no*er be past,
2. How blest the man whose hopes rely On Israel's God ! ho made the sky, And earth and seas, with all their train : His truth for - ev-er stands se-cure,
3. I'll praise him while he lends me breath; And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall em - ploy my no -bier pow'n : My days of praise shall ne'er be past,
NEWCOURT.
Moderate*
L. P. M.
H.BOmii.
While life and tho't, and beine last, Or im-mor-tal - i - ty endures.
He saves th 'oppressed, he feeds the poor, And none shall find his promise vain.
^^^il^^l^^
While life and tho't, and being laHt, Or im-mor-tal -i - ty endures.
1. ril praise my Maker with my broath ; And when my voice is lost in death,
2. How blest the man wliose hopes re-Iy On Is-raers God, he , made the Ay,
il
ff^ f
^^^m^^
8. Ill praise him while he lendit iiu^ Lireath; And when my voice ii lost in death.
-Kt
I
m
2 « 21 •• *• •
Pniie flhall em - ploy my nobler powen; My dayi of praise shall ne'er be past, While life and thougnt, and be - ing last, Or im-mor-tal-i - - ty ea-dm^
And eaidi, and seas, with all their train ;Hi8 truth for - ev -- er stands 8e-dire;He saves th'qvessedy he feeds the poor, And none shall find his proouse taiiL
Praise shall em - ploy my nobler powers ; My days of praise shall ne'er be past, While life' and thoacrht, and be- ing last, Or im - flior - tal - i ty en-dnrea.
5^ ~ "
4 6 7 4 6 6 56 6 87
l.When thou my
DU my nnteous Judce u
MERIBAH.
C. P. M.
mMJMi
udgie ihalt eone To take thy ransomed people home. Shall I a-moag
( Shall fuch a wortlilest worm as I >
( Who tometimes am afraid to die. ) De found at thy right haad 7
2. t love tomeetlny people now^ Be -fore thy feet with
■11 ; C But, can I hear the iMereine thought 7
{ What if my name should be left out, { Whenibou fortbem shah eaU f
3. O Lbid, pievaat il by lay grace, Be thou my on -ly hid-ing-plaee, In tms th' aceept-ed day; ( Thy pardoning voice oh let me bear, )
/ To stiH my un - be - liev-ing fear, (
■M III ■» btfoMMt Whene'er th* aiehai^'s ttamp shafl •oundpTo Me tay smU-tng faee (Then loudest of the erowd til sfaif.
°!f JlJJJJI'-^fe
4 A
lav
To itiH myun-be-liev-ing fear, )flor let me fiJl, I pnj.
Then loudest of the erowd ru siaf, #
While heaven'* rmoundinr mansions ring ) With saosits off sevemgn graen
r
JNASHVILLE. L. P. M
gffimC-J^Mi^jg
1. I loTe the Tolame of thy word ; What light aad joj thovo leaves afford To aoub be-night-cd and diatreised ; 5 1*hy precepU ^ide my doubtfal way, ) Thy promiae loadt my heart to rest
f Thy fear for-bids my feet to stray, {
^jIjjjUJI BS IBJUIjJjtJ
2. Thy threat* Dings wake my alomb'riog eyes, And warn me where my danger liet) But *tl8 thy blesied goepfel;LOTd, i That makes my eailty conscience clean, ; And gives a fVeo but large reward.
( Converts my Boiil.auudaes my sin, {
knows the error of his Ihooghts? My God, forgive my se-cret fanJts, And firom presamptuons sins restAin : i Ac-cept my poor attempts oTpraise, > And book of na-tare not in mm,
i That I have read thy book or grace, )
^^rk r r^j ^ ^^ ^^M^^^
i
S^
S "
AITHLONE. C. P. M.
M««temt«.
let III
2iid tiitt«.
1. fO thou that hear*f«t the prayer of faith, Wilt thou not save a soul firom death. That caste it • self on thee?
( I have no rcf - uge of iny own. But fly to what my I^rd hath done And suf-fcred once for me.
^S
2. f Slain in the gnil - ty sin-ner's stead, fiia spoMeas right<«oas - ness I plead, And his a - vul - ing blood
That righ&«oaB-ne8Bmy robe shall be, That mer-it shall a - tone for me
rTT TrrrrrrP^
And bring me near to God.
M" f »
UNITY. 6s&5s., (Pfccullir.)
175
^S
tttt fj^
Wken shai] we meet
S.WhenBbaUloTe
et anin?Meet ne'er to eeTertWheii will peace wreath her chain Ronnd m ToreTerTOur hearta will ne'er repose, Safe (htm each blaat that blowa.In thia dark Tale of woea.NeverAi ^never.
ftWiy floWyPnre aa Ufe'a riTerf When ahall awect friendahip glow^Changeleaa forever? Where joya celestial thrill|Where bliaa each heart ahall fill^And feara of parting chill Nerer, no,
[pcner.
3. Tp to that world of lieht Take U8,dear Saviour j May we all there unite, Hap - py for-ev-er : Where kindred apirits dwell,Tbere may our music 8well,And time our joys dispel Nevei ^o,neTer.
4. Soon ahall we meet again,Meet ne'erto aever;Soon wilt peace wreath her chain Ronna us foreverOur hearta will then repoee.Secure from worldly woes;Our songs of praise shall cloae ^eTer^,ne ver.
i sa
REST. St& 4.
CH. ZECNEiU
The B pln c eg ail Harpy Wr
There is a calm for those who weep, A rest for wea - ry pil-grims found. They soft - \y lie, and swcet-Iy deep, Low in the groond.
toit:
There it a calm for tlMMe who weep, A rest for wea - xj pil-grimi found, They loft - Ij lie, and sweet-Iy lleep^ Low in Uie gronid.
^m
M i M ■ t
6
ARIEL. C. P. M
S. rd ung the pre - dom blood he ■pill, Biy ranflom from the dreadful guilt Of ni
ggPT J 1 7JJ"jCT
S. rd mag the char - ac • ten he bears, And all the forms of lore he wears, E^x • alt«d on his throne: In loftiest songfs of sweetest praise, I would to
^ m^-a ^m
i. Well, the de - light - fol daj will come, When my dear Lord will bring me homei And 1 shall see his face i Then, with my Savior, brother, friend, A blest a ler ni-
jmp^ , ^j—- r — I — r«m-i M ^ -i wf-
^e
p iirr s r i[]4jT-« z4 ci- ff- i ;-i;+^g E
while he sngs In notes almost di - v oe, fn notes al - roost di - vine.
CARP^;
Aflbttuoeo*
!US.
C. P. M.
beavenlj dress My soul shall ev-er shu'e, My soul shall ev - er slune.
\LhJiiMlj.^
ijTTb-iJ E
lastfaig days Make all his glories known, Make aD his glo - ries known.
^>''- Flrl^ l j.JJ jrj.lJJJ'IJ J l J l ^
*^ .^I^RIMtod, fU-uniphani m his grace. Triumphant la hb grace, j
hat hear'st the prayer of
S. Slain in the guil - ty sin-ner's stead, His spotless righteousness I plead,
ma death, Tliat calls
I plead. And hie a-
^J l j.^lj J l ^ 4
S. Then save me from e - ter - aal death. The spir4l of a^lop-liBB biaalhe. Hie
4wThe king
would be A weleoBN
to aa, To MIm
^HUJ-UI^
u i
177
nlf oa Uwe T I imve no refuge of my own, Rut dy to what my Lord hath
▼miliog blood : TWt righteouttness my robe shall be, That mar-it Uiall a- lone for mo,
y Lord hath done, And suffered oiicc for me, And suf • fcred uuce for me.
^ Ml J I J J^ i^ j^
latioBs sead : By him seme word of life im
part, Aad sweetly whisper to my heart, ' Thy Maker is thy friend/ ' Thy Ma - - ker is
eome a - way t Unelogf'd by earth, or earthly thin^, I'd mount
thy friend.'
it
^___ ,-
, I'd fly, with eager wmgs, To ev- er- last-ing day, To er • - er - - last
I
-^
I r
m
m
^
- ing day.
■Gf-0
+-■-4
it
4-
i^_Ji
+
5
7 -
WAYLAND. 88 & 4.
f rrlr ^~nt^^ r r |r -C-txiz: E ^ gy|=z4E
1. Hark, haik . the gospel tnimpet sounds. Thro' earth and heaven the echo bounds ; Pardon and peace by Je-sus' Mood ! Sin - ners are re * conciled to God, By grace di • vine
t^MMA^ ^^^
f. Coma,
, bear the Joyful news. Nor longer dara the grace re - fuse ; Mer • cyand jos-tiee here corn-bine, Goodness and truth harmcmious join, T'ia-vite you near.
ij | , J r rprpzixj*:J r r i " i j^a^j^J^^j
3. Ye saiBla in glory, strike the lyre ; Ye mortals, catch the sacred fire ; I Let both the Savior's love prorclaim— For - - ev-er wor-lhy u tbA Lamo I Of «Ml-Iess praise.
— ^ I Tentir mud Bmte *inr the mnall nott. 1
B^J^^z=t£ ^|=iiEEB| g -'rit-r!^ ^g ^f:g^^
178
STEPNEY. C. H. M. rpecniiar.)
1. Oh I what 18 Ufa? 'Us like a flow'r That blossoms and is gone; It flour-ish-es its lit - tie hour, With all its bean-tj on:
2. Oh ! what b life? 'tis like the bow That glistens in the sky; Wo love to see its col-ort) glow; Butwhile we look they die:
3. Lord, what is life? if spent with thee In humble praise and prayer, How long or short our life may be, We feel no anx-ious care:
^^^
RILEY. C. H. M.
Death comes, and, like a wint'ry day, It cuts the love-ly flow'r a - way.
Life fiuls as soon: to-day 'tis here, To-mor-row it may ais-ap-pear
Tho' life de-part, oar joys shall last When life and all its joys are past.
Modem lo*
!•!• «i
1. ( When I can trust my all with God In tri-al s peaceful hour,
( Bow,all resign *d, beneath his rod. And bless his sparing
pw'r,|
§4=f^
{
^^^ae
2. J Ohi blessed be the hand that gave,Still bless-ed when it takes ; f
Ble8B*ed be he who smites to save. Who heals the heart he bieeks : )
^Wff
MOULTON. S. H. M.
179
A joj springi up a - mid di84i«8B, A foun-tain in the wil - der-nesB.
J:?:X1^ J IJJ J LJl
Perfect and trae we caU his ways, Whenhcav'na-dores and death o-bcjs.
1. Friend af-ter friend de-parta: Who hath not lost afinendt r
2. " Be-yond the flight of lime, Be-yond the vale of death,
r ! I
Them is no n-nion here of hearts That finds not here an end: Wore this frail world our on - ly rest, Liv-ing or dying, none were blest
Theresore-ly is some blessed olime mere life b not abreath, Nor life's af - feo-iions tranment fire. Whose sparks fly np-ward to ez-pire
ft
fm
KLEON.
(;. p. M
a r razeed
:^^:;^ ^E g|g
ti;:=t=rt
ctzni
i
; ::c?=:<^: riSrtesi: :2ii3^;: - -gJ g^ " :
1. Oh, could I speak the raatchleM worth. Oh, could I eound the glo - ries forth. Which in my Ba - vior ihine! Vd mtrnt^ aad t— di ihm
=»^g
gg
t
Ljirjy j l j J I ,^yhg4g^| ^^^
^ J LI ji^
1. Oh, could I speak the matchless worth. Oh, could I sound the glo - ries forth. Which in mj Sa - vior shine!
I 'd soar, f nd Umth ihm
1 1 I I I :t
1. Oh, could I vpeak the matchless worthy Oh, could I sound the glo -ries forth. Which in mj Sa - vior shine!
^ hn-
^^=£=
t=r
the matchlei
T
±
6
S3
n
m
^
I 'd soar, and to«ch tha
za:
t
t
- g^ &
" Jl 23
V
£:£EEa3-:*;:*±
^^
heavenly stringB,And vie with Gabriel while he sings In notes almost di - vine
Ei"^^3=g^
In notes almost di - vine.
^^P^^
\n notes almost di - vin*.
^^^
heavenly strings, And vie with Gabriel,while he sings
p:t=t
-■ -m — ^—i \
±Zjd
In notes almost divine, In notes al-most di - vine. In notes almoat di - vino.
heavenly strings, And vie with Oabriel, while he sings
In notes almost divine. In notes al-most di - vi
t-
-♦-—I — #-. -J—,
.--^-j_-K-4-^ . .
jJz:?:
^
>>
« —
8
t=:t
S
i t' rirjMp^
III - ▼JK;
In notes almoet di « vme
lBnot...lmo.t di-vine. 5 jjJJ S S X 8 * il*M '
Innotea.ftcv } ''^
S. p. M
181
1. How pleated iDd blest wu I, To beer the people trj^ 'CooWylet oi
S. Zi -OB. tlirieelBi»py place JldoniM with woiidroQfKnee,Aiid walls c
^^nig^^p
OS seek our God to - dajr!' Yes, with a cbeer-ful seal. We haste to Zion's hill, And there our vows and honors pav.
S. Zi - OB, thriee happy place»AdomM with woddroos graee,Aiid walls of strength embrace thee round: In thee oar tribes appear To pray ,and praise,and bear The sa-cred gospel's jo v-ftil souLd .
S^ ITTTTT 4 i j
^^ ^.k^piW
S. Here David's greater Son Has fixed his roy-al throne ; He siu for grace and Judgment here: He bids the saints be glad, He makes the sinners sad, And hum-bla toob rejoice with feai .
^^SS
^^peaee attend thj gate. And jojr with-in thee wut^ To bless the soul of ev'-rygaest: The man who seeks thy peace, And wishes thine increase, A thousand blessiBflpB on him rest
& My tongue repeats her vows,'Peace to this sacred house !' For here my frieuds and kindred dwoU: And since my glorious Ged Makes thee his blest abode. My soul shall ev - er love thee well.
DALSTON. S. P. M.
A. IKHDUIilAMS.
l«Cro lI«dec»to.
1. The Lord
t. Up-held
Je-ho-vah reigns, And royal state maintains. His bead with awful clories crowned; Arrayed in robes of light, B^irt with sov'reifn micht, And rays of ma-ies - ty a - ]
by thy commands, The world securely stands, And skies and stars obey thy woidj Thy throne was fixed on high Ere stars adomeo the sky: E - ter-nal is thy kingdom,
^z=i:±qz J-j— 1| J T^Jrj-a- I ,luJ T i^-^-J J I II ■ I I I I J I l i liJ-J-< i
round.
Lord
rf=f-
^^h^
I ririrr irrrrrrrrnrr r
floods and nations rage. And all their power engagej Let swelling tides assault the skjn The tenors of thy frown Shall beat their madness down; l*hy throne forever stands on high.
i
psr:p=f
*da3tt33Etztz2rf
trtit
HiSl^E^^gigg^^i^
4w T'jv prom-i-ses are *n>«. 'I*hy gp»«-«* » ev - n !m>\v ; Tlicrc fixM.iln rhiirch iballne'er remove; Thv saiats with holy Asar Shall in thy courts Boi»car.Aii<i smg thine rr-er - latit inir ioV«>
HADDAM. H. M.
Im MAS0]¥.
1. The LordJeboval
2. The thonderaof h
S^^^i^^
^ • 1 ■ -■ 1 — I— H — u ■ M. 1 ^1 1 1 u m^ LI 1 LI 1 X -jj-^m.^
„ , ^ , he gannentfl he asiumes Are light and majea-ty } Hia glo-rieaahine With beatnaao bright, No mor-tal eye can bear the aight.
liahand Still keep the world in awe; Hia wrath andjasticeatand To guard hia holy law; And where his love Reaolvea to bleaa, Hia truth con-firms And aeala the grace.
3. Thro' all hia ancient worka Surpriaing wiadom ahine8,Confound8 the
t7\ /7\
pow'n of hellyAnd breaka their curaM deaigni;Strong in hia arm^Aud ahall ful-fil Ilia great de-creea, Hia aoT'reign will.
^^^m
^ ^ — , , Gi, , , V «^5r 1^.^ -I 1 » • 1;sr-^\ .-II ^^r '- ^ e^ - ^ -
4. And can this mighty King Of glo-ry con-descend? And will he write hit name/My father and my fnend?' 1 love hit name ! I love his word ! Join all my pow'ra And praiae tJie Lord.
mM
€^-
6
6
6
%
^\Y?\\W%%i\ sfrim lift % "
PHAREZ.
S. P. M.
Not !•• fnat*
■
PT?2
g iCiSJ^ fgg f£=gfF
i=clc
^^gs
-^
:is:^
:^^
^£^^
I . How pleasant 'tia to sf>e Kindred and firiends agree,£ach in his proper station moTe;Aod each fblfil his part, With sympathizing lieart.In all the cares of life and loTe,In all the cares of life and love.
p^^
?±:
tt
tin
Jrtzl
^^^^^^
-^r^
^3;=M
^3^*»
S. Like fraitfiil dnnr'n of nin.Tbtt water all the pl*in,I>e(eeiiding rrom thendgbb'riiif hUla,Sneh itreama of pleaaura roll Thro'ev'ry rriendlji noul.Where loTe,like heaTool; dew^iatU(,Wh«ieA<
V
WEYMOUTH.
H. M
R. HARRIIOV.
mo
> , * I j * I
^^
1. A - wake, our drowBy Boula, And burst the alath-^ band ; The won - dero of this da^ .... Our no-blest songs
2. At thy ap - prosching dawn, Re - luc - tant death re - signed The glo - rious Prince of life, • . • • In dark do-mains
I
g > "^
I
4-
m.
' mand:
An-
con- fined: « Th'au-
i^ J J jnn7r^=^-; iffl^7r^gt^.j|j|jj^j^^
3. AU hail, tri - umphant Lord ! Heaven with ho - san-nas rings; While earth, in hum -bier strains, • • Thy praise re - spon-eive smgs : ^''Wor
or-
4 Gird on, great God« thy sword, As - cend thy conquering car. While jus - tice, truth, and love, . . . Maintain the glo-iious war :
Vic-
: -I ■ — ^ I \ '^j* ' F* 1 ■ ' : I \0\^\^ ' ■ ^ *4«U—
spicious mom ! thy blissful rays Bright seraphs hail, m songs of praise. Au-spicious mom ! thy blissnil rays Bright ser-a[
gel - jc host around him bends, And mftlst tiieir shouts the God as-cenda. *Th*an-gel - ic host a-round him bends, Ami inidst their shoots the
thy ail thou, who once wast slain, Tfaro^ end-less years to live and reign." ^ Worthy ait thou, who once was slain, Thra^ end - less yean to live and reign.'
toriSis, thou thy foes shalt tiead. And sin am
d | l r-^rgf | JJ JtE
and hell in tri - umph lead. Vic-torious, thou thy foes shalt tread. And sin and hell in triumph lead.
TrmU*mrikM§mann
h^wmrngtm
KINAH.
U. M.
Lord bii blessing poara A-ioundoorfaToredland; Fn8grBce,like gentle ■how'ra,De«ceDds at hit command: O'er alTthe plaint Bleat fhiitaa-rise, In rich aoppliea. Since Je-m» raigna.
S. His righteousness a-lone Prepares his wondroas waj : He ria - ea to his throne, In realms of end-less day ! Hia atepa we trace, Hia path pursue; And.heav'n in TieWyAdora hit
3 i"irr
STOW.
1. Ym ! the Redeemer roae. Tlie Saviour lefl the dead, And o'er our helliah foea High raia^ hia conq'ring head) In wilddismsT The guarda around .... I Fall to tlie grouid.And aink i
ik . ' I Snail aotM. Dim.
S. Be«hold th'angelic banda la flill as-sem-blj meet, To wait bis high commanda, And worship at hia Teet Jo7-f\ilthejcooie,And wing their way From reaima of day To Je-«iia*tOTbb.
^F^fPaagg ^ii ^g^
3. Ilienback to heav'n they fly. The joyful news to bear, Hark! as they soar on high, What music fills the air! Their anthems say,... ."Jesus who bled. I lath left the dead, He rose to-dn^."
4, Ye mortals! catch the aound,Redeem d by him from hell,And send the echo roand The globe on which you dwell; Transported cry,. .''Jesas who bled,Hath left the dead, | No more to dtc."
^^i^
1 — f
CbImm.
PKLDON.
H. M.
(HARVEST HYMN.)
185
I. Let all the
S. In rich luzariaiec
people join, To swell the solemn chord*, Your gratefal notes combine To mag-ni • fy the Lord. InTofty
iriaaee dreas'd, Behold the spacious pUin; His Munijr ftande confess'd, In fields of yel-low grain. In lofty
ofty song* your voices raiseyThe God of harveat claims ycnir praiscj
•oBgs your Toices raiae^The God of harrest claims your praisai
S. Fair plea-ty fills the land, Hia mercies nev-erceaae; The hosbandman doth smile, To see the lai^e in - crease. In lofly songs yonrToicesraiae,The God of harrest claims yonr praise*
4. The preciona fhiits he giveSyOh! may we ne'er a-bnse ; But thro' onr future liTes, To his own glo^ry use ; Then rise to heav'n and aing his praise, In sweeter atraina aid nobler lay^i
-I- • — 8 riT
NEWMAN.
The God of bar-Test claims your praise.
The God of har-Test claims your praise.
J^ga
The God of bar-Test claims your praise
In sweet-er strains and no-bler lays.
n
l^:.
6
rat]
6 6
I. ( Ye boundless realms of joT.Es-alt your Maker's name: >
\ His praise your songs employ AboTe the star-ry frame : \ Your Toi
Toices raise, Ye cher-u-bim, Aaa Mr-a-phim, To sing his praise.
^ ^^m^^ m
S.( Let all adore the Lmd, And praise his ho-ly name, \
\ By whose almighty word They all from nothing came; ) And all shall last,From changes free His firm decree Stands eTer fasL
^ g^^^^^ ^ltTTI fTI^
m
LISCHER.
II. M
nodevmto
^tHr ffE^ trhHrr^ g
=^?tri - h r ^gi
I. i Welcone de-ligk-fiil morn ! Tbou day of sa-cred rest t )
{ I hail Uiy kiad re-uun ; Lord nako thaie momeoU mnt. { Fkom low deligfali, aad mortal tojn, I loar to roach imnnor^tal joyg, I loar to
s
reaah
im • mor - tal Jojt.
S. ( Now may the Kiuf dMCcad, And fill hit throne ofgrace ; >
I Hiy ■oeptre. Lord; ex-tend, While taiati addreti thy face: ) Let lianen feel thy quickening word^And learn to know and fear the Lord,And learn to know
f TO?iriJirrr^
and fear the Lord.
S. { De-Mend, ee4et-iial Uoire, With all thy qiiickeninr powers ; )
Dis-cloee a Sa-vior't kvve. And bless thMe sacreo hours i \ Then shall my «oul new life obtain^Nor Sabbaths be indulged u vain,Nor Sab - baths
mm^^iturSi^^
be
iodQiged m
^gg
HI I I
s§ m.i^
E£f=3.tctid g
•8 1^^
HARWICH.
H. M.
Boll*
/^ CKonta*
mnniiM^
^ rf^ '\ J J ' ¥-r{ri^
most high, The q - ai - ver-sal I^rd ; The sovereign King of kings { And be his grace adored. Thy mercy, Lord Shall still endme, And ev - er sore A-bides tkf wmL
1 I I I I
S. How migh- ty Is his hand 1 What wonders haih he done! He
the earth and seaSyAnd spread the beav^ alone. His power and grace Are stiU the same; And let his name Bav«4
S. Ha saw «he na-tjons 1ie> All per - uh
>• Be seal hie oa • I? Son To nave us from
r-Mutf to Gwd *Vo God the lieaveul
^^^tefe
±:t!=t
fe
^^^^^m
ing in sin. And pi-tied the sad state Tlie ruined world was in. * Thy mercy, Ikird, Shall still endure j And ev-er sure A-hides thy wenL
rom our wo. From Sutan. sin. and d(*ath, A nd every hurt - fel foe. Hin jiower end <rrnri> Are slid the Mime.Aad let hi« name Have eadtats praise
Mveulv Xnig; And lot the«po-ci«Hu earth. i\\n works ami irlurii'Si wtis. Th> mer<*v :..>r.i. SlialUii!! enmire *• And ev»#rMim A • *Mm tbv woici
TRIUMPH.
ti. jn.
i^ocKHAnt. loT
1. A-wmke, our drow-i^r loulSy And bunt the slothful band; Tlie wonders of this dftv Our no - olest songs demand: Auspicious morn! th^ blissful rays Brifht seraJ;^hs bail, in songs of prf^M
S. At thjr appronehnig dawn, Rehictant death resigned The glorious Priaee of li6, Kb dark do-mains eonfined: Th'angelic host around hun bends, And midsi their shouts the God aseendc
mipj^p g ^^i^iitg^ ^p
3. AH hail, tri-wnpb-ant Lord! Heav'n with bosannas rings; While earthjn humbler ftraini, Th y pra ise responsive singsT" Worthy art thou,who once wast slahi Thro' eodlessyears to live and reign
R TP-— — •r'^==*« If 1— 4-1-1-.— *-i ■-— 1 n- I ■ tr P^ !■- W^ t ^ ^^ I >* «*Bfc « r m—i n l-ii »—- r ■ ^"S^ ■ "■# I I I I I ^^^j-
4. Gird on, great God,thy sword
6 6 feT
^seend thy conquering car, While justice,truth,and love, Main-tain
Main-tain the glo - rioua war. VTctorious^thou thy foes shalt tread^nd sin and hell in triumph lead.
./t ^ , . I 1 ,^-
nmi
t i % i
«=8? it
IJmlsaa.
j J J 6 ?f
^m
P
NEWBURY. H. M.
hands on high! Tell all the earth thy joys,And boast salvation nigh
1 O ZioB,tufle thy voice, And raise thy
: Cheerful in
Uod, A-rise and shine, While rays di
vine tftreamall abroad.
^^^. ^^ B* ■ _a m ^ ^^»M « * .KB .A K ^^. .a . _ — ._ _ _^ _ _- - -
t. He gilds thy mourning face With beams whirh cannot fade: Hit all-resplendent grace He poors around thy liead: The nations round Thy form shall view, With lot - tre new Di - vine - ly crown'd.
K9 ^^^'•■v "^M ^k^B*' ^^"^^K ^^»fl^K ^^ ■■ «
ii^PfflS^
B^^ gTO^SH
5. In hoD-or to his name. Reflect that sacred light; And loud that grace procIaim,Which makes thy darkness brighu Pursue his praise,Till sov'reign lovejn worlds above, The glo - ry raise.
II. M
III M ^ P M *^ l
■* \^' u C L 1 1 a
L How pleaiug is the Toice Of God, our heavenly king, Who bids the frosts rc-tire, And wakee the lovely spfing! Bright siini a - rise,
^HM-f=l
The mild wmd
3
± M 1-^ -Q i j;J:jxlB
SL The mora with gloiy crowned. His hand arrays in smiles; He bids the ^e de-oline, Re - joic-ing o^er the hills: The evening breeze
His breath pei^
3. With life he clothes the spring, The earth with summer warms : He spreads th'antumnal feast, And rides on wintry storms ; His gifts dr - vine
-B— 1 = ^rr— =-«-— T-qz=t
^^p
CLAREMONT.
Not too ftut«
H. M.
^S,
And beauty glows
Thid* earth and skies.
fbmes;
His beauty blooms
In flowers and trees.
And round the year
•^-f-f-f-.-z^
<£>--
X_t.
-o-
2
\
His glo - ries shine.
L Let eveny creature join To hiess Jehovah's name, 4nd eve-iy power o-
9. But oh! from human tongues Should nobler praises flow. And
3. Assist me^ gracio* sGod ; My heart, my voice uspiro ; Then shall I homyf
J
A 6
tm
1. Ye dying son of men, Immerged in sin and wo ! Now mercy calls m - gain, Its message it to you ! Ye per-ish-ing and guil - ty, come ! In mercy's arms there yet it room
i
lll-i
ZEBULON. H. M.
^ m ^' _\ r^T ' M M M M
t ^Ji ftF^^
tJt^MJUSS^^^ilWIjS^^UMlJl^S^
% No longer now delay, Nor vam eseutei frame ; Christ bids yon come to-day, Tlioagh poor, and blind, and knie : All things are ready, sinners, come ! For every tremhlisg soul theft's reom.
IpIp jI^UJ^ii Jui-fUp:
S. Drawn by h» dying love. Ye wandermg sheep draw near ! He calls yoa from above, The Shepherd's voice now hear : To him whoever will may come, In Jesus' anas tHere etiO la rooM
r I r I rv ' jU ArJ k
% '^ '*^ 'X.
FARLON. H. M.
l Ega^^fe ^
1. Hark! harki the notes
2. Hark! bark! the sounds
±zdtt=:t:prt=t=t:r±:r±:t=±tr:t
of joy, Roll o*er the heavenly plains! And seraphs
s draw nigh,The joyful hosts descend ; Je-sus ror^
^M^
H^-i^-p-
■f-+
:fe=?
T^-f-r
n
m
t±
find em-ploy, For their sublimest strains^ome new delight in heav'n is kiiown,Loud
d,H
>r-sakes the sky, To earth his footsteps bena,He comes to bless our fiiU-en raoo, He
S=/^
3. Bear, bear ^e ti-dings round, Let ev'-ry mor-tal know What love in God is found, What pi - ty he can show. Ye winds that blow,ye waves thatrolliO
4. Strike,8trike the harp a-gain. To great IrnHnanuel's name ; A- rise, ye sons of men,And loud his grace proclaim. 5 Angels and men,wake ev'rj string, 'Tie
r rutiCh^ru*, 9 TcMW* mmd B— ting umult —<m.
J
r J r r
PICKERING.
Allesro AmmU
H. M.
CH«
ring the harps around the throne, Loud ring the harps a - round the throne,
comes with mes-sa-ges of grace, He comes with mcs - sa - ges of grace.
^m
bear the news' firem pole to pole, bear the news firom pole to pole.
the Saviour's praise we sing, 'Tis God the Sa-viour's pndse we sing !
■0^
^ — ^ — h
T=t^
Let ey^-ry creature join, To bless Jehovah's name. And eT*rypow*r»-
tyfH\^tf^ m
• Tkla^mmagt may tn mm^; in f\M Chorus m the first, as a Trsku ^ AUo dmt <ii tht sttami, as a dyei 6y Ttnars, or Trio 6y Ttnors 4> Base in the third, and injm Chorus m Ai /taif*
191
rM^'hf^
^^
Crca*
^j-j,iUimii ^^ ^^j.ji j J jJJ i rg
UMJiiMtr:^ ^
nite, To iwell th'ox-alt-ed theme ; Let na-tore raiie from ev*r7 tongue^ gen'ral song of grateful praise, Let nature raise, from ev'ry tongue, A general song of grateful praise.
3iJ inT7T rT "r I ima i
lac ti
PURVIS. H. M.
Sad rti
JT7W37
I. i The Lord Je • bo - vah nignu
3^
J The Lord Je • ho - vah reifpia, Hia throne ia built on high : )
The gar-menti he la-aumea [Omit J) Are light and ma-jea • ty; Hia glo-riea ahine With beams so bright. No pior-Ul eye Can bear the aigfat.
lyy^y^^p^
g^g^B
S. ) The thun-dera of hia hand Still keep the world in awe ; )
{Hia wrath and jua-ticeatand [Omit ]) To gnard bis bo - I7 law; And where hia love Reaol Tea to bleas, Hia truth con -firma And aeala the grace.
S. 5 Thro^ air hia an -cient worM Sor - pria- ing wi»^oiii abinee, > 1 • •■•
{Con.foandathepow'raor hell, [Omit ,.]) And breaks tbeircura'ddeatgna; Strongiahia arm. And ahall fbl - fii Hia great de-creee, His ■or'reign wiO.
ggli l rrirflJil-^
WHATELY. H. M
fl ff^ fl p HffflN ^
l.( welcome, de-Iightia I morn! Thou day of Mt^rad reitj >
( 1 hail tbj kind re • turn J [Om IT ]) Lord, make these mo-menttbleat^From low de - lights and mor - tal tova, 1 soar to reach im - mor • taJ joys.
I7i
^^m
6
n I
^
■^1 — I
lit ii H •
t=t
IS
6 5A
I i
KINGSTON. H. M.
r. DBARI«E«
^^s
]. To apesd one sacred day Where God and aainta abide, Affords di-tin-er joy Than thousand days be-side : Where God re-sorto, 1 loTe it more To keep the door TbtashiMu
^i^igg^^^ fe^^yy^^ ^^^
2 God is our sun and ahield. Our light, and our de-rence:With gifts hia hands are fiirdjWe draw our blessings thence: He shall be-stow on Jacob's race, Pe-cu-liar grace, And gto-ty to*
ggjp^^^
S. The Lord his people lores j His hand no good withholds From those his 1)^ art appro? es.From pure and upright souls: Thrice happy he, O God of hosts? Whoee spirit trasti A-loa« fai
NTJREMBURtr
78.
193
1. Praise to OimII — im - mor-Ul praiae, For the love that crowns our days: Bounteoue Source of ev* - ry joy. Let th^ praise our tongues employ.
2. All that spring, with bounteous hand, Scat-ters o*er the smi-ling land; All that liber -al au - tumn pours From her rich, o*er flow-ing stores,-
m.
32::
Whence our sweetest comforts flow; These, tnro' all my hap - py days. Claim my
^=^
il^ife
8. These, to that dear Source we owe Whence our sweetest comforts flow; These, thro' all my hap - py days. Claim my cheer-ful songs of praise.
^
s
er - end-inir Draise; And, when ev' - ry bless-inir's flown. Love thee for thy-self a-lone.
T
^=j i
^ — ^ — &
4. Lord, to thee my soul should raive Orate-ful nev-er - end-ing praise ; And, when ev' - ry bless-ing's flown. Love thee for thy-self a-lone.
^R-
X
^
6
6
6
6
x=x
§9
-<^-
• ^ ' g > s.^
^
I
t
3i
6
P
m
e?
HENDON. 7s.
Or 6l. BT REPEATIEfe THE FIRST TWO I.INE8. From RBV. DR. MAXAM*
And my couch with tenderest care, Midst the springing grass pre -pare, Midst the springiog gra^s prcpurr.
To the streams, that, still and slow, Thro' the verdant meadows flow, Thro' the ver-dant meadows flow
^gs^ ^sss
4. Coattaat to ny la • test ead. Thou my footsteps shall at • tend; And shall bid thy hallowed dome Yield me an e - ter • nal home, Yield me an e • ter-uul
llOIIlf.
fe^ tai^^gg
■ ggig
i»
r=c
t=t^
S. Safe the diea fy yale I traad, By the shades of deati) o'erspiead; ¥rilh thy rod and staff supplied, This my guard, and that my guide, This my guard, and that my guide.
H 2 asx '* t*'
FFffff
85*' fi
194
ETON 7s.
t
^
X J •Wide^
(DOUBLK }
^ omtt Ccd, and
■«?-
10-^
idejreheaTeid7ff«te8.oiil^d,C!ofledxio mora fa^ death and 9^ he, th'almigiity Kin^?"
the conauering Ley.. beholdlLet the King of glo - ly^ in." 5 - n. c
ainin, the anvwerini? choir Thue in stiainB of trimnph ainff:—
(!r±m:
Haik again, the anawering
Halle-lnjah! HaUe-h
fL J '^e, whose powerful arm alone, On his foes deatmction hurled ; } He, wh6 God's pure law fblfilled, Jesus, the in- camate wSra;
I He, who hath the victory won, He, who saved a rained world: — {
He, whose truth with hlood was s^ed; He is heaven's all-glorious Lord."
D. c.
2TTTTT
Halle-lujah!
Butidect fkrom CHKUDBllli.
Keep me, Savior, near thj side. Let thy counsel he my guide ; Nev-er let me from thee rove. Sweetly draw me by thy lov
KeepnMH Savior, near thy aide, Let thy counsel he my
S Nev-er
me ftom thee rove, Sweetly draw me by thy Jm
TELEMANN'S. 7s.
CR« SStTHBR.
195
1. Christ, the Lord, is ris'n to-day, Our tri - umphant ho - ly day: He en-dured' the cross and grave, Sin-ners to re - deem and save.
2. Lo ! he ris -
^ T T lT TTt
migh-ty King ! Where, death, is now thy sting? Lo! he claims his na-Uve sky! Grave ! where is thy yie-to-iyT
ROSEFIELD.
Rather BMmw
t=i=t
m
i© — <^ — ^-
"STl^ I | --t---;r^ ri= ti__L__lL_[L.l'" I ' :
1. Prom the cross up - lift - ed high, Where the Sa-viour deigns to die, >
What me-lo - dious sounds we hear, Bursting on the rav-ished ear
, J "Love's
re-deem-ing work is done — Come, and wel-come, sin - ner, oome I
Sprinkled now with hlood the throne,Why be - neath thy bur-dens groan? }
On my piero-ed bo - dy laid, Jus-tice owns the ran-sompud;)
fTlr r-:^Ji^f=^^ r r I J '^
Bow ihe knee, and kisa the Son — Come, and wel-come, sin- ner, oonet
7 —
iS
nrrzv t
KOZELUCK. 78.
** IJitnlnii grrltwfMi*
197
■^— p-
■^-p-
TT
^i^^Efte
#-#
h-K-f:!:;
T=!^;;
Soft - ly now the light of day, Fades up - on' our sight a - way : Free from care, from la -bor free, Lord, wo would commune withthoe.
jgag F^^j lgp^^
.j::LicL^.
^s;;
Sg^
:"feas
Soon, for us the light of day, Shall for - ev - er pass a - way : Then from sin and sor-row free. Take us, Lord, to dwell with thee.
^^^gE
QUEENSDALE. 7s, or 8s & 7s.
AMBKOGIO MINOJA.
^^
^^^^p3i
1. Lord of hosts, how love- ly, fair, Ev'n on earth, thy tom-plcs are! Here thy wait-ing poo -pie eee Much of heav'n, and niucii of thee.
2. From thy gracic>'\? prus-cncc flows Bliss tliat soft-ens all our woes ; While thy Spir-it's ho - ly fire Wanns our hoails with pure do - sire.
zf:
i
3
i"_]~_|__ ..irj Zm ~
m
5r
-/:?-
E^g^E^lii^^l
3 Here, we MUfHpli - cate thy throne :.Here, thy pard'ning grace is known; Here, we learn thy righteous wayg. Taste thy ijjvo and sing thy praiso.
fi
4 S
i?g^
i
n
-66
6
2 S
H 7
198
/
WANSTED
is.
Ok Ci. kt rbpxatiho tbk riaiT two lirm
£i^^?^F3=^ITmi J J JUJ I^t^l^g^gp ^J^
L Thoa J« - hfr-rah, God o^er aU ! I - dd gom to thee Bfaall fUl : None thy wondcoiu worlra can share ; None with thm in might com-panL
^^
Bi J J Fjj g j,-^ ! J ^ji J. ^
SL Fonxied by thy ere - a - tire hand, Let the na - tiona round theestand ; Proe-trate at thy throne con - fesa, And a - dore the Sa-Tiof^ gnee.
db Great in power ! thine ann di - vine ! Round the world thy won-ders shine : Bid the world thy glo - ries own — Thou art God, and thou a - lone.
HORTON.
87 6 I 9 ® ^ 34 6"! 6 87
i~^ I
7s.
X. SCHNYDBU VOA WARTKlHiBBU
1. Come! said Je sua* sa - crea Toice, Come, and make my paths your choice f I will guide you to your home, Wea-ry pU-grims! hith - eroome
g;l I i ir J I ^Xlflt
i l ^'J'lJjij.lj'^'Ui lt
3l Hith - er come, for here is found Balm fbr ev* - 17 bleeding wound, Peace,iHiich ev-er ahall en-dure— Rest, e - ter - nal — ^la^-^
OJNIDU.
Is.
DOUBLC
AnmmtfA fkroat PIiVTKIm
199
-$ ^=f^i::L^^$f:zf^ ^
&—>
&-
t=i.
t:itit=t
^~#- "^'-G-
^^
ti — r
^^j^^Jj^
• ^— <g-
1. Blen-ed are the •oos of God; Bought with the Re - deem - er^s blood ; They are raneoiiied fiomthe graven Life e - ter - oal they shall hava
^^M^^
With them numbered may we be, Here and in e - ter - ni - ty,
With them numbered may we be,
/— ^ u
Here and in e-ter-ni-ty.
^.
EDYFIELD.
78.
Or 6i^ BT RKPFATinc the first TW0 Lli1K».
IMTM«MIE.
L Who^ O Lord, when life is o'er. Shall to heav^ blest mannoiiB soar; Who, an ev - er welcome guest, In thy ho - ly place £dl rest ?
9l He^ iHioee heart thy lofve has warmed ; He, whose will to thine conformed, Bids his lifb on - sol - Ued nm ; He,whose words and thoughts are ona
3. He, who shuns the sin - nei's road, Lor - hig those who love their God ; Who, with hope, and fidth unfeigned. Treads the path by thee ordained
tAAUj A ^lJ-^xA^^.^ =^
4 He, who trusts in Christ a- lone. Not i« aught him - self hath done; He, great God, shall be thy care. And thy choicest bleasinge diara
ACTON. 7s, or 8s & 7s. ^ " mwatwb tu nuT two Liiots.
6 « «
%
L Sweet the time, ez - ceeding sweet! When the saints to-getber meet. When the Sa-Tior is the thenie. When they join to sing of hioL
% Sing we then e-ter-nal love, Such as did the Fa-tbar move: He be-held the wozld un - done, Loved the woild, and gave bis Soa.
pL Sweet the place, ex- eeediii^^^tt Where the adnta in glo-iy meet; Where tbeSmci'e etUl the theme, Where they eee tad niiK
ue theme. Where they aee and nair eflS?
V-
MEROM.
78* 8l.
ACeftB
fcf fatafaa?^
ly tkro' a - noth - er week, Qod hasbro't us on oar way ; )
(Let us now a bless-ing seek, Wait-ing in his courts to - day: /Day of all the week the best, £m-blem of e - ter-nal rest
^^nuimm m^ M
r,rj;jJji i ^.++d:^t
2. ( While we seek sup^plies of grace,Thro' the dear Be-deem-er's name ; >
( Show thy rec - on - oil - ing fiioe, Take a - way our sin and shame ; ) From our worldly cares set free, May we rest this day in thee.
0J^A4"
l^s
PROPONTIS. 78. 6l.
til
Slow it 9«A.
1. ( Ho - ly Lord, our hearts pre -* pare For the sol -emn work of prayer;
ly Liorc
that whi
/}
( Grant that while we bend the knee. All our thoughts may tend to thee ; ) Let thy presence here be found, Breathing peace and joy a - round.
2. f While we come a-round ihy throne. Make thy pow*r and glo-rj known ; >
(As ^y ohil-dren, may we call. On our Fa-ther, Lord of all; ) And with ho - ly love and fear At thy fbotHstool n«^ ap - pear.
t
±
r96i
m
7 •
PLEYEL'S HYMN. 7s.
PUBTU.
t
t.
^
M
t=^
t=t
i=C
m
^
^i==t
«..*
-i->-j.
g^
?=?:
?=*=:
«» — &-
1. To thy pas-turefl, fkir and large, Heavenly Shep-he rd, lead thy d uirge ; And my conch, with tenderegt care, Midst the eqnringing grass pre-pare
P
2. When I fiunt — ^with summer's heat, Thou shalt guide my wea - ly feet To the streams, that, still and slow, Thro' the verdant meadows flow.
-^-
g^
m
6
-i&'
APHEK.
■•Ik
— r II -i
the Lord, for he is kind;
8 7
T S •p Or 6 linec, bj repeatiog the fint two Uom.
^/z r I J I
m
t=t:
^1
J. F. aOl'SCHSR.
t=«
1. Let «s, with a joy-ful mind, Praise the Lord, for he is kind; For his mer - cies shall en - dure, Ev - er -laith - ful, ev-er sore.
2. He, with all - com-maiid-ing might, Filled tlic new-made world with light : For his mer - cies shall en - dure, £v - er fiuth - ful, ev-er sore.
8. All things liv - ing he doth feed : His lull hand sup-plies their need : For his mer - cies shall en - dure, Ev - er faith - fill, ev-er son.
4. He his chos-en race did bless. In the waste-fuf wil - der - ness : For his mer -cies shall en -dure, Ev-er fiiith-ful, ev-er sore.
I, Look'd up - on our mis - e - ry : For his mer - eies shall en - dure, Ev-er faith -fill, ev-er sura.
6. He hath, with a pit - eous eye, uoojl u up - uu uur min - « - ry : r ur iiui iiivr - civB muui ou - aure, j!jv - er laitn - nil, ev - <Hr 8im.
6. Let us, then, with joy - fid mind. Praise the Lord, for he is kind : For his mer - cies shall en - dure, Ev-er fiuth - fill, ev - er son.
f
;niTffr-^Ff^
4=.
t
^^^
• 7
NORWICH. 7s.
L.. MA80Jr«
203
1. Oent-lj glides the staream of life, Oft a - long the flowery vale, Or im - pet-uouB down the cliff, Rosh-ing roars when storms as - sail.
2. 'Tis an ev-er. va-ried flood, Al-ways roU-ing to its sea; Slow, or qnick, or mild, or rude, Tend-ing to e - ter - ni - tj.
^^
RHINE. 78.
FRAirZ 8HCBBRT.
1. Lord of hosts, how love-lj, fair, Ev'n on earth ihj tem-ples are I Here thy wait-ing peo-ple see Much of heav'n and much of thee.
2. From thy gra - cions presence flows Bliss that soft -ens all our woes; While thy Spir-it's ho - ly fire Warms onr hearts with pore de-nre.
I I _ I r-ji ■ m =-1 1-
^^
t=:t=t
^-F^-f
3. Here, we sup - pli - eate thy throne ; Here thy pard-'ning grace is known ; Here, we learn thy righteous ways. Taste thy loye and fling thy pndse.
ss^
n;'' u~r:-^
i
m
tir;
X
w=e:
^^
S04
A.MBOY. 7s, OR 8s & 7s. (Double.)
J«rfUt jfJMMf dL
D.(X
l.( Wake the song of Ju - bi - lee, Let it ech-o o'er the sea!) ^ ' - - -
(Now is come the promised hour; Je-susreigiiswithsov'reignpow'r!) 2. All ye na-tions, join and sing, 'Christ, of lords and kings is King!'
Let it sound from shore to shore, Je-sus reigns for - ev - er-more.
Sing tht tmail note$ ai th§ D, C, |
8. ( Now the des - ert lands re - joioe, And the islands join theiryoice ; )
(Yea, the whole ere - a - tion sings, ' Je - sus is the King of kings!' 5 ^. Wake the song of Ju - bi - lee ! Let it ech-o o*er the
Let it sound from shore to shore, Je - sus reigns for • ev - er-more.
D.C.
SHIMMIN. 8s & 7s.
i i
3
CH. ZBUNER.
f-nQ ^ I r p'f^ ^
'▼*«,
WILMOT. 8s & 78.
C M. V. 'WKBUU
905
1. IjO ! the Lord Je - ho - yah liy • eth I He*8 mj rock, I bless his name : He, mj Gt)d, sal - va- tion giv-eth ; All ye lands, ex - alt his tune'.
5
jfeiJj^^^^
-Gf—G-
ikU^'^
+
^U^lSH
i
-f^—^J-
-^■
2. God, Mes - si-ah's cause main-tain-ing. Shall his righteous throne ex - tend : 0*er the world the Sa-vioor reign-ing. Earth shall at his foot • stool bend.
ix=4jaaj
^^^
M tl 9
BENTLEY. 8s &. Ts.
1. Letthy grace, Lord,make me lowly ; Humble all my swelling pride , Fallen, guiltjt Aod un • holy, Greatness from my eyen I'll hide ; Greatness from my eyes 111 fi^t
8. Ill K>rbid my vain as - piring, Nor at earthly honors aim : No ambitions heights desiring. Far above my humble claim. Far above my hufiable claim.
PjjJj-JW
^p^
^^^^^
DHm.
g i, Qjujj.ii^ ^^j j i J J j i r- 77^ ^ ^^
8. Weaned iVom earth's vexations i>leasure8,In thy love Fll seek for mine; Placed in heaven my nobler treasures,Earth IH quietly - res^, Earth Fll (|uiet - ly reawn.
S. Israel thus the world despising, On the Lord a-lone re - ly ; Thou, from himthyjoirs a* rising. Like himself shall never die, Like himself shall never cue.
^'* I ' I — '■ ' I ' I » I' I — I U - ^* .. M M M t mm — I I I I II — IT P — .—I — I I p jg rr r-^
it 3S S = \\ %\ I
- % -
\»\%%
w •»
MEHUL. 88 & 78.
Praise the Lord! je heaT'ns adore hinifPraise him angels in the height;San and moon rejoice before him,Prai8e him all ye stars of light Hallelujah, Hal-le-la-jah, Hal4e-lii-jah,
ALBRO. * 8s & 7s. (Oouble.;
A-men, HaI4e-lu-jah, Hal-le-la-jah, Hal-le - In-jafa, A -men.
1. ( Sayionr, sonrce of ey'-ry blefl»-ing. Tone my heart to grate-fol lays;)
( Streams of mer«y, nev-er oeaa-ing, Call for ceaae-lege aongg of pwMt. )
^m=^f i
2 ( Thoadidrtseek me wEen a strao-ger, Wand*iiiu;fromthe ^Bl of God ; )
( Thou, to save my aonl from dan-ger, Didst re£em me with Ay blood. (
m ujj L c r U r 1 ^
'=*•■■. ■; 'u
9L TeMh me iQiiie me
mauure, Sting by r^itiiied sainlB a-bove ; Fill my eonl willi hi - ored i^eamire, While I wang re - deem-ing loFe.
TTTITPJ
Bytiicie ftr Fm come; Safe, O Lord,
P=s^
re 18 end - ed^ Bring me to my
rz. eres.
n^.^ ^ ^ rh f J Jlr f J J IJ J rl J J r r \ \r-nr^^ f^ ^^:
WORTHING. 8s & 7s.
■CHVLTE.
r
L Glo-iioufl things of thee are spok-en» Zi-on, ci - ty of our God; He, wfaoee word can ne^er be bro-ken, Choaethee for hia own a -bode;
2L Lordytlqr chnich
bw aoll thy dwelling.
SUU 18 precious in ttgr eight ; Ja - dah'e tem - pie far ez - cell • ini^ Beaming with the goe
^
3. On the rock of a gee fbond-ed, What canehakie her sore re - poee ? With sal - rartkm'B wall snr-ioiiiid-e^
" ■' it 9S K 3
4. Glo-rioQi things, dtc csotm wiirM .
SI » n n n
••
I i
I if SI
1. HaHcfwhatmeuitfaoteho-ly ▼oi-oei^ Sweet-fysuaiid-iiigtlW the skies? Lo ! £' aogel-ic host le - jdic - es ; Hea?eiilj hal -la - In-jahs rise. fL Hew tibsai
Sb Peace on earth, good-will fiooi heav-en, Reaching far as man is found; ''Soii]sredeemed,andsins for-giyen," Load our gc^den harps shall soaDd.4i Christ k
31
5. Haste, je mor-tak, to a-dorehlm; Learn his name, and taste his joy ; Till in heay'nyesingbe-ibre hhn, Glo-iy be to God on highj6L Hwtefe
leD the wondrous sto - ry, Hear them chant in hymns of joy, *^Glo - - ly in the high-est, glo-iy! Glo-iy be to Godmoethi^
bom die great a - -noint-ed; Heaven and earth hisprais-es sing; * Oh re-ceiye whom God ap- point -ed, For your Pio-pliet, Priest and Cng^
= I I = *
i=i Z I % = i
GREENVILLE. 88 Si. ^a.
I. IU>I>S«BAD. i>n>
ao»
11^-
!Far fram mor-ul cam ra-Uakting, Sor - did Iiop«a and vua da-«rM, >
Har« our will-ing f«ot-«tapB maaling,. Bv'-rjr baart to be«Tan tapiraa. j From the fount of glo-iT
liar - cj from a - bova pro claim-ins. Peace and par-don fram thaaktea.
SICILY. 8s &.7s.
baamiag, Lishl M - laa - tial chaeia^our a
MOUNT VERNON. 8s & 7s. ""•S^S".
L Ha-iM, tboawaat aZ^ and lore-ij Gan-tle aa the amnmer br*«ia, Pleaiant aa tha lu of e<raning Whan K floala among iha
t t. Paaeafal be thj -r Isnl glutnber, Peacefu] in tha grava a* low; Thou do more wilt join oar num-hei, Thoa so inoraoivaang* «hallk*o«
a t, !>•«•<« ^-Mtr, ihr^haat lah IK, Htrtthj lo» w« deep-lj feel. But 'lie God that haih ba-reA us. " - - " —
f- 4. Tat K IW wa bop« to mst^I tbea. Whunlliadai of ifo a Bm, Tbeu, in lienveii. villi
villi joy lo givoi l)iee, Wbaiaaa farawall toar in abod
210
RIPLEY. 8s & 78. (Doo.i,».,
L S Glorious things of Uiee are spo-ken, Zi - on, ci - t^ of our God;? _
) He, whose wora can ne^er be bro - ken, Chose thee for ms own a - bode. > 2. Lord, thy church m still thj dwelling, StiU is pro-cioiis m thy aight;
Jn . dah^ tern - pie fiir ez - ccdl-ing. Beaming widi the gos-pePi light
to . - Ite - Jah! HtU'U' 'lu - id*/ Bai-U- -tu - Jmhf Praist th§ Lord.
B^C.
a
KC.
;On the rock of a - ges founded, What can shake her snre re - pose ? ) '
With sal - Ta-tion's walls ear - rounded, Sie can smile at all her foes. { 4. Glorious things of thee are spo-ken, Zi - on, ci - - tj of our €M;
He, whoee word can ne^er be bro-ken. Chose thee for his own ' a - bode.
6-06
CESAREA.
8s & 7s.
I 6 6
AjrrKBC»d firom MOZART.
B^C
On the tree of life e - ter - nal, Oh, let
our hopes be laid ; This a - lone.
for - ev - er ver - nal, Bears a leaf tEat shall not ftde^
^^J}iJ J J J J I J J J Jl ^^iJ^^^^P
L I T D- J J l J J j| i
On the tree of life e - ter - nal, Oh, let all our hopes be laid ;
a-lone^for- e? - er ver -nal, Bears a leaf that sbidl not fhdiL
J J r r
LEEDS. 88 & 7s, or 8s, 7s & 4-, ?L',rS2
iifm MATTHEIV CAMlDGfi.
FVom Um " National PaalmiBt," by permiMioD.
211
Sarioor, source of ev'-ry blessing, Tune my heart to grate-fdl lays ; Streams of mer-cy, nev - er ceas-ing, Call for cease-Icss songs of praiae.
I
Savionr, source of ev'-ry blessing, Tune my heart to * grate-ful lays ; Streams of mer-cy, ney - er ceas-ing, Call for cease-less songs of pruae.
1. Sweet the moments, rich in bless-ing, Which be-fbre the cross I spend ; Life, and health, and peace posaess-ing, From the sin-ner'a dy-ing friend.
2. Tru - ly bless-ed is thb sta-tion, Low be -fore his cross to lie; While I see di-vine com-pass-ion Beaming in his gra-cious eye.
fTffffttUSt-^
8. Love and grief my^heart di - vid - ing, With my tears his feet I'll bathe; Constant still, in fidth, a - l)id-ing. Life de - riv-ing from his death.
4. Ifay I itill en -joy this feel -ing, Still to my Re-deem-er go; Ph>vo his wounds each day more heating, And him-self more tru - ly know.
212
FENWICK. 8s. 7s & 4.
1. ( Toss'd no more on life's rough bil-low, All the storms of sor-row fled, )
I Death hath found a qui - et pil-low For the faith-ful Christian's head: j
Peace-ful slumbers
Gnard-ing o'er his low - ly bed.
her
SEE0
2. ( may we be re - u - nit - ed To the spir-its of the just: >
( Leav - ing all that sin hath blight-cd With cor - rup-tion in the dust : )
Hear ns, Je-sns, Thou our Lord, our life, our tnuL
5 Swef
1. } Life,
Sweet the moment^,- rich fn biess-ing, Which Wfore the croes I ^pend;^
ca
Life, and hciilth, and peace po8-scs8- ing, From the sin-ner's dy - ing Friend, ^ Tru - ly blcM-ed is this sta-tion, Low be - fore his croM to lie;
While I see di - vino com-oass-ion Bcam-inir in his irra-cious ere.
vino com-pass-ion Bcam-ing in his gra-cious eye.
^4=M^
(Love and grief my heart di - vid - ijig, With my tears his feet Til bathe ;{
3. I Constant still, in faith a- bid- ing, Life de-riv-ing from his death. $ Bl^ I still en • Joy this feel -ing, Stilt to my Be-dtan-er go;
Prove his words each day more heal-ing, And him-self more tru - ly know.
rr J Jif J3=ff3^
6
J •
■ i";
ENEVA. 7s & 6»
Im mason. I88«
213
^5^1^ ^
i=t*=t
^^ftn
1. ^ Time is winging m a - way To our e - tarnal home ; ?
{Life ia bat a winter'aday, A journey to the tomb: ) Youth and vig-or soon will flee, Blooming beauty lote its charms, All that'a mortal aoonahall be EnclosM in death's cold anas.
'^ ^ ^^ m \i
t. ( lime is winging as a - way To our e - ternal home ; )
} Life is but a winter's day, A journey to the tomb :) But the Christian shall en-joy Health and beauty, soon, a*bove, Far beyond the world's al-Ioy, Se- cure in Je-sos' love.
KEDESH.
8s, 7s & 4.
ig^^S
J), c
■^ 8-
-#- — #-
:i=f^
-^ (*-
1. Oh! 'tis pleajj-ant, 'tis ro-viv-ing To our hearts to hear, each day,
Those en-lightening, Those en-lightening. Who in death and darkness lay.
?
Joy-ful news from far ar - riv-ing,
^^==p=^^=p=:=^
i
i
How the gos-pel wins its way ;
D. C.
2. God of Ja - cob, hfgh and glo-rious, Let thy peo^ple see thy hand ; Let the gos-pel be vie - to-rious, Through the world, in ev'-ry land ;
Then shall i - dols, Then shall i - dols Per-ish, Lord, at thy com-mand. i;, c.
ms^^^^M
4^
-:f — P — P — P P-
9 M m ^ < •
t=t
^ H
-^ — ^
r
^14
BREST. 8s, 7s £ 4.
1. Dmj of jodgOMnt, dav of wonders! Hark! the trunifiet's aw-fal toand, Leader than a thousand thunders^Shakes the vast cre-a-tion round! How tb« sammons Will the sinner's heart
S. See the Jodfe,our nature weanng,Clotli'd in ma-jes • ty di-vine! Yott,who long for his appeor-ing, Then shall say /This God is mine!' Gracious SaTiottr,Own me in that daj for
^^if ^TV7~m
*4
-1-U-U4
ZION. 8s, 7s & 4.
t=tx
Sp
TH. HASTINGS,
AnAinie*
#•-
«^
'^^^^^$
1. ( On the mountain's top appearing, Lo! the sacred herald stands, >
( Weh'ome news to Zi-on oear-ing, Zi-on long in hostile lands. ^ Mourning
mp
m
captive, God himself shall loose thy bands,Mourning captive,€rod himself shall loose thj hands.
2.(1^! thy sun is risen in glory 1 God himselfappears thy friend; >
( All t]iy foes shall flee before thee; Here their boasted triumphs end: ) Great deliverance SSon's King will surelj send. Great de - liveranee ZiodIi King will nirelj
PUTNEY. 8s, 78 & 4.
m
215
{
Z
jei the
1. { O'er nie realme of pa • gan dark-ness, Let the
See the kind-ieda of the peo - pic Lost in
eye of pi - ty gaze ; J
Bin's be-wilder-ing maze; i
pDarkne« brood-ing
ItlOn the ftce of all the earth.
£4=F=£- ^ ^j r ' u u I !"• ^
!Thoa to whom all power is giv - en, Speak the word, at
Let the com - pa - ny of preach-ers Soread thy name from land to land
4.CThoa
oread thy name m>
ord, at thy com - mand
i
Lord he^ with thorn fltAl - way to the end of tune.
% I ^ I
Allegro.
t 2 «
A.RNVILLE.
8s 7s & 4. ^*" * *■ '^'' ^•''■'■■•)
/.
|. J 8on|[s a-new of bon - or framing^. Siuj^ye to tiie l«ord alone ; )
Ail his wnodroes walks proclaimuig^Jetus wondrous works hath done! ) Glorious victory ,Glorious victory, His right hand and arm have won, Hallelujah, Hal*le- lujah, Hal-le - hi— lah, Prabe the Lord.
TAe IsH two IfiMS p/omek $Umta iimap ^ rtpoatoi imrtt m d ^fiko MmlUit^fai, ifpr^vr§g.
jjirr i TjijTjipaJcrrJ i j.ijjr
beatben, All the heathen, Shall his righteomnefs be-hold, HaMe-ht-Jah, Hal-le-la-jaK, Hal - le-hi-Jah, Praise the Lord.
I
3. J Shout a - loud, and hail tbe^Havior ; /,f~^> Lord of all ]>roclaimt )
As ye tri-umph in his fa - vor, All jre lands declare his fame: {Loud re-joieing,LKmd rejoicing, Shout the hoa^ors of hu HaMe-hi-Jah, Hal-le-J|^. Hal4e-lu^)ak, Praise the Lord.
s ss
I, Hal-le-lplah. Hal4e-lu-Jak, Praise the Lord.
216
Raiher ■lo'Wi
IT NAM. 8s, 7s & 4.
fA§ Btall€h^fck Mkoutd b€ prtf:ttA U Ytptatuag tJu la$t Hh; Itt tkM amatt imIm be Mtn/r* and obttrv* tkm ,**.
1 m^^^^L. |^_,^_^_j. z.m 1. 1 Lj-__,_;.^a.. 1 i_j 1 — i^xi — ■ — x ^a.^ J— "-J-^ •'• t ■
1, ^ On the mountain'tf top appearing, Lo ! Uie sacred herald stands ! } p llouming captive ! God hun - self shall loose thy bands, God himself shall loose thj bands.
I Welcome news to Zion Di»uring, Zion, long m hostile lands. ) ' Hat'-u-iu jak: Prmu* tu uu.
glory ! God him-self appesrs thy friend ; \ Great oelivmuRe 2i - on'i
2. 5 Lo! thy sun is risen in glory ! God him-self appesrs thy friend ; }
All thy foes shall dee before thee ; Hero their boasted triumplis end: \
s King vouchsafes to send, Zion's King vouchsafes to send.
Hal"U iuJakS Prmiat lAc Ltrd.
3. { Enemies no more shalT trouble^ All tliy wrongs shall be redressed ; )
I For thy shame thou shalt have double, In thy Maker's favor blest ; )
3. 5 Enemies no more shall trouble^ All thy wrongs shall be redressed ; ) All thy conflicts End in an e - ter - nal rest, End in
fincT In an e - ter - nal rest, End in an e - ter - nal rest
Hat 'U'im^ak! Arafec tha Lard,
HANWELL. 8s, 7s & 4
C«d».
* 1. ^ Lo! the Lord, the ligfa^ Savior, Quits tlie srave, liis tlirone to claim ; ) Those who hate him — Clotlied with ever - last-ing shame. HallelujaL Halle - lu - jah!
{ Object of his e^ev fit- vor, €rod o^ all exalts his name ; 3 -^^^^^
C Shout for joy, with son^ of praises, Ye, who m his name delight ; )
I Shout, for Ciod onr Savior raises To his throne, in endless might ! 3
Tis Je - hovali-— downs our liord in realms of light ! HaUeliyah! Halle - hi - jdi!
MJAi^^HJ^^^
3. ^ God his servafl lifts to glo-iy, Bidshim all his honors share :
Now, Je- ho-vaii, we a • ^re tnee. And thy ri hteousness declare:
' Shall thy ransomed cEurch preplxe. Hallelu^jah! Halle -u- jah!
!jjJJ0irjJ,j l J^4^ pi
8b, 7s & 4.
217
f
1. ( Guide me, thou great Je - ho-vah, PlUgrim thro' this bar-ren land: )
^ I am weak, but thou art migh-tj ; Hold me with thy powerful hand : j*
I^
ESaa ^^^
t=1^=^
Bread of heav-en, Feed me
UII
want no more.
^^
2. ( O - pen now the crystal fountain, Whence the healing strcaras do flow ; 7
( Let the fie - 17 cloud-y pil - lar Lead me all my joor-ney thro': )
'a^es-
T.=^
^ 9 Z ^ C^
Strong De - 11 v' - rer. Be thou still my strength and shield.
3. j When I tread the verge of Jor-dan, Bid my anx-ious fears sub -side : )
_ _ - _ . jide;)
^
( Bear me through the swelling cur-rent, Land me safe on Canaan's side
Songs of prais-es I will ey - er give to thee.
^^^
OSGOOD. 8s, 78 & 4.
1. ^ Hear, O tinner, mercy hails you,Now with swiAer voice she calls, ? Hear,0 sinner, Hear, O sinner, 'Tis the voice of mer-cy judls, Tis the voice of mer - ey oaUs.
\ Bids you haste to seek the Saviour,Ere the hand of justice iklls \\
Rllari!*
^^^^^m
m^-^ M:^ ^ ^
RJtitrd* Teoio* »vti
^^^m
2. f Haste ! O sinner ! to the Saviour, Seek his mercy while you may; }
\ Soon the day of grace is o-ver ; Soon your life will pass a-way ; \ Haste,0 8inner,Ha8te,0 sinner! Yon must perish — if you stay* You must per-ish — if you stay.
# 1 ■ 1 Tr-:z— r r-TM- — r ^ 1 r ■ 1 ■ #— la r-^
aULA
LbAj. I j t
C28]
\
3
^^
m
t
■^-
%
X
X
1
ai8
HARWELL.
Ss, 7a ft 1 tOr ft * 7h DoDiLB.1
(Tito (HM to miW at M Ot ^ 7i
44 3inar, imtl iiii Itiimi ip |iiiiii^ , Uli'H, iililiiiin lim tin lium day, }
I Wtea,>h**ir-rii]uiiiuiuiub«uus,HMvcii»i.d«iib>h^lpaMfiwiy : (Thmwiih gold - m k*rp>, we'll Hpg.-'GJury, (lo - i; U
PLITZ. 88, 7s & 4.
Knv" Hd-h - la • jak: Hd-lt -
lu-jy H.t -H. - I ..-JM. A - men 1 ^ j UiiideiM.O Ihougresl Je.ho-v»h, Pilgrim IbrouKb lhi.|j»r-r6B l.nd:
■ y ■ ''' -t- — I |S ffc T j — - .|»I J t-.% i I Bin "leak but Ihou art migli-ly, Hold mewilhliiy pow.rfiir hand] Bread of henv-.ii. Keedme iill I wniii a« bot
w^
££^
jah! Sal-U - lu-Jalit
^^^^m.
•^ (I. O-pcn now the rryj-lal rauii(nin.Wbrnre Ihe tmliog ■Ireimi do Row;
- tj, cioii-dr pillar, l^ad i» alJ my jnutpey Uirough; Siroug De-llverer. 1
« » S 41
]= il 1
OLIPHANT. 8s, 7s<fe4
219
2. Of hui go8-pel not a-aham-ed — 'Tui the power of God to nv^; Go where Chriit was nev-er named, Pnb-Ikn free - dom
« t.- ■ ■ ■ ■■ rf ■ 1^- — ■ ■ ■ ' ,...■-. a. --> «^ j »-J- ■ ■ ■ > « L > - i ^ ..i. ■■
heavenly birth : Bear the ti - dinga — Bear the ti - dings — Ti - dings of the Sa - vior's woith, Ti - d ngs of the Sa - vioi'to worth.
to the slave: Bleas-ed freedom* — Bleaa-ed f^-dom! — Freedom Zi - 00*8 chil-dren have,
FVee - dom Zi - on% cUl - £en
have
- - pear your flriend: He la^ with vou —
— He m with you —He wOl guide yoa to the e^w, He will guide vou to me AQ.
"—r\
^^^
■fi? (S>-
t
I
•&-
•^ -i5^
3 i! i
? 2 5
S i i
220
AMERICA.
^m^m^ .
88 & 4s IM AVION AV HVaiHO MTorda hy B. B,
-JV ..L-!^ v./
I Mj c«uo ry ! 'tu oT thee, Swwt land of lib • er- ty ! OT tbee I
^f>-.^^.-<>-
MJ c«uo ry ! 'tu oT thee, Swwt land of lib • er - ty ! OT tbee I siii|f i Laadwhera ray lathera died; Land of the pilp^'f pride jFrnb eve
t. My na-tive country ! thee,Laiid of the no-blefree, Thynainel love! I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and templed lulls; My heart
. ^ - . . ^ .. .. ' • ,r of lib-er-ty! Totbeewe sini^ ; Lob^ may oar land be brigfet, IVith freedom's ho ly light, Pm - teet
r 1^ r I r;. f .^j
ied ; Land of the pilpfrim's pride;
3. Our Father's God ! to thee,Author
From eve - ry mountain side, Let freedom nag.
iUi rapture thrills, Like that a - bove.
is by thy might, Cheat God, oar Kiag
ITALIAN HYMN. 6s & 4e.
. AUecro. /^^ ^—^
GiARDnn.
_ I - " r
I Come, thou Al - migh - ty King, Help us thy name to sing, Help us to praise ! Father all glo • rious ; O'er all vk - to - ri - ous, Coaie aid reign o ver us, Ancicat of day*.
SERUG.
6s & 4s.
^4m^MH
^^
.^U.-^i.-^-.i
^^s
^ Praise ye ie • ho - vah's aaaie,
L Now lec the tram -pet raise
S. WMto tM ygtipraM ve sing.
, Praise thro' his courts proclaim, Rise and a • <lorR : High o'er the heavens a-bove Houu* nis gn-at acu of love. While Im nea grace we prtve. Vast as ms p e w
\ Sounds oftri - umplinnt praise, Wifle as his fame ; There let the harp be fmiiid ; Orgnnsi ^^\^^^ !K>!emn ffoiuHt, Roll your uvteo iH»ies arounu. Killed with bis aams
^ 8hiikc every soiMuliiig siriiur *• Sweot tlic sprtird ' He vi - tal breaip iMtsiuwK ; l^t pv* rv Kn^aui that flowv lli!< nn.hi«««i lame c&s - ekiae. Praise v# the t^-rd
WORT. 6b & 4r.
I PRAYBIR FOR OUR COUNTRY. ]
•221
'- um^f^ ^ ^
mm
^^
1. Godbleuour na • uv« land, Krm nay sIm tv - «r itiad Thro' ttonn aod iii|^t ! WImq the wUd tempetU nve, Rul - u of wind and wave! Dotbouoar coon-Uy saw. By t
mitJtA.
S. For her our prayer ihaU rite, To God a • bova the ttdet ; Oa Urn we wait i
hast heard eaeh sigh Watehuif eaeh weeping eya, Be thou for - er - er nigh i QoJ sare the Stale.
i^ \ i.Ji\iii \ rtan ^\ijjnTm
3. Bless thou our na - tire land, Firm may she ev -er sund Thro' storm and night ! When tlie wild tempests rave^Rul - er of wind and wave ! I>o thou our eoun-trv save. By thy great might.
I §
3EEJQ5
m SIS =e t s s s
Allesroi
I . The Lord is areat !
HYMN. The Lord is great.
m
^^l^^^iS
i l JjH.j | Jj.'JMJ ^ ^ . ^d^.p{p£IMt
great ! . Ye hosu of heaven, a - dore him, And'ye who tread this earthly ball j
bo - ly songs re-joiee a-loud be - fore him. And shout his praise who ouuie you all.
Hm Lord if great ! hif aut • jet - ty hew gto-rioos ! Re-souad his praise from sSre to shore;
CerstByanddeath, and heU, now made victorious. He rules and reigBsA»r»eT - cr-aMire.
X Tim Lord is neat i his mer-ey how a
^gt^^ir-riri^nryirMrrii
bound-ing! Ye an>gels, strike your goMen chords! Oh praise our God! with voiee and harp retonadi^,TheKuig of kmgs, and Lovd of Lorda.
fTntsaa. * G B ^ — %lmUmwu fl
MISSIONARY HYMN. 78 &. 6b.
J r I r r r±H ^
I ■
1. From Graenland't i -cy mountains, f^nim India's eor-a] ttrand, Where Afrie's siin-nj fountains Roll down Uieir golden lud; Fkom many an ancient rir-er, PromnMuiy a pehny
9. What tho' the tpi - cy bre e» -es Blow soA o'er Ceylon's isle. Though every prospect pleases, And oo-ly man is vileT la vain with lavish kindness, The giAs of Ged aro
we whose souls are ligfat-ed
man be-night«l The lamp of Hie de • ny T Sal - va-lion! oh, sal - va- tion! The Joy-fiil seaad pro - darni.
r Till, like a sea of £lo- ry. Itspreads from pole to pole; Till o'er our ransomed na-ture. The I«amb for sm-nen slam.
4. Waft, waA, ye winds, his sto-ry; And you, 3^0 wa-iers, rolTr Till, like a sea of glo-iy, It spreads from pole to pole; Till o'er our ransomed na-ture, The I«amb for »•
ZUAR. 70 & 6s.
Tlwy call as to de • liv - er Their land firom er-ror's chain.
The hea-ihen, in his blindness, Bows down to wood and stone.
^Si
earth's re - mo-test na-tion Has learnt Mes-si - ah's name.
Re-deem-er, Kiiw, Cie- a-tor, Re-tnins m blicf to reign.
Allegro
1. When shall tha Toice of singing Flow joy-ful-ly a - long ? When hill and valley 9 ringing Witu
^^^^^ ^^
%, Than from the craggy momlaina Th« •aerad ■hont ihall fly; And ahady valM and ibvatainiShaH
t83
one tii-vmpli-Ant aong
the con-toit end -od, And him who once was •lainy A - fain to earth de - acend-od, In righteonaneai to reifn^
^F- ■ ■ f > ■ ^
e-cho the re - ply. High tower and low-ly dwelling Shall aend the cho-roa round. All hal - le - lu-jah awell-ing In one e - ter-nal aoond!
HYMN. Sing Hallelujah.
0.0.
I C Sing hal - to - liMah!
i
the Lord! Sing with a cheerfbl To:Qe;>
Kz-alt owCkid^ with one ao-cord. And in hianame re-joice: 5 Ne'ereeaaeto aing, thovranaomedhoat. To Farther»SoB, and Her- ly OhOM.
Till in thereahnaof end-leea nght,Tonr prai-aei ahal} u - nite.
^
S C Then wo to all e - tor -**ni - ty Shall join th'angol - ic laya^ >
{ And aing in per-ibct har mo - ny To Ood our SaTior'apraiao; > He hath redeemed na by hia blood. And made na kinga and prieata to tlod.
For na, for oa the Lamb waa slain Praise ye the Lord! A - men.
-I— »H — »r*
? 2 87
Bb^
5 #«
224
EVARTS. 78 & 6b.
1. From GreenUi^'s i-cy mountain5,From India's coral strand. Where Af-ric's sun-ny fountains, Roll down their golden sand ; From many an an-cient riv - er, FroB
2. What though the spicy breez-es Blow soft o*er Ceylon's isle, Though eve-ry prospect pleas-cs, And on - ly man is vile ? In vain, with lav-ish kindncsii The
t
iife-i
t=^=x
-h
^m.
t::fr=t
t
m
8. Shall wc,who6c soals are lighted By wisdom from on high — Shall wc to man be - nighted, Thd lamp of life de - ny ? Sal - va-tion, O nl - Ta- tioo,T1ie
^^fSSj^
X
v=t
4. Waft, waft, ye winds, his sto-ry ; And you, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glo - ry, It spreads from pole to pole ; Till o'er our ransomed natnrei, Tba
U-M- t-r;:^'-^
many a palm-y plain, Thev call us to de - liv - er Their land from error's chain,
ifts of Goti are strown ; The lieathen, in his blindncss,BowB down to wood and stone.
MENDEBRAS.
ffpirlirtl. bat aot liari
7s & 6s.
?ti
^^^^^m
. .. -t^t ^ ' I 4- .
1. The gloom-y niglit of sad-ness, B« - gins to flee a - w«y, Hw
joTfiil toand proclaim, Till earth's remote«t na-tion Ha»learnt Messiah's name.
»-•
ep^=!
Lamb for sin-ners slain, Be-deemer,Eing,Cre-a-tor, Ret^ ms io bliss to reign.
m^^m^^m
2. Now truth un-veil'd, is shin-mpr. With beams of sa-cred light, Tkib
^^
3 Cknne, let's be-gin the anthems. And join the choir a - bove ; £»•
^j^j^ I
6
ua 2 ^
89 \\
^5
glowing tinge of morning, Proclaims the ris-ing day, That welcome dav of promiBe,When Christ shall claim his right, And on the world in darkncs8,Poar forth a flood of light.
|=d±td»d.i^"^*?.
ii^^^^i§5^3^[^gi^^?if
Boorning pilgrims wondi^, And leave the paths of night ; Their glowing hearts in rapture, Are fiird with joy divine, Burst forth in shouting glory, And like tlieir Ma8ter,8hine,
^^S
f^
^^M
alt the blest Redeem-er ; And praise the God we love. All honor, praise and glo-ry, Sal-va-tion to our God ; Ho-san-na to the Saviour Who wasVd us in his blood.
<'tfrJ Jlfagfcg ^
t=l;4=i
■fi?-
m
S$ if}
%in
^ni
fq=F=i
-^^«r*:ric;«t
S§
t ; 81811
peaceful reit. To mourning wanderers given: There is a joy for soals distressed, A balm for cve-ry wounded breast, ^Fis found a -lone in heaven.
S. There is a home for wea-ry souls, By sin and sor-row driven) When toes'd on life's tempestuous shonls. Where storms arise.and ocean rolls, And all is drear — 'tis heaven.
HYMN. " There is an hour of peaceful rest.
tf
^'orde by \VM. B* TAPPAN.
Moalc arraanedi flroin J« A« NAUMAmf*
gii^^sipsf^^g
;
i; And views the tempest passing by, 'rne evening shadow
J^.Z±
w^s
S. There faith lifU up her cheeHVil eye, The heart no longer riven; And views the tempest passing by, 'fhe evening shadows quickly fly, And all se-reno in heaven.
4. There fragrant flow'rs, immortal, bloom. And joys aapreme are given ; There raye divine disperse the gloom ; Beyond the dark and nar-row tomb An-pears the dawn of heaven.
i^ 4"£ W^ i '-'^ '-'' r '
226
AJ»rST£RDAM. 7s & 68.
!RiM, my Mul, vtretch out thy wings. Thy b«t-ter por-tion trace;)
Riie from timn - ri - to - ly things. To heavon thy na-tive palace. ) Sun, and moon, and atari do - cay. Time shall soon
earth re -
y^ML-UUilV (j .j lf.^^T
^^
^E*
W^
^^^^^^^m
Bf Hmginf tSt tmaU not§§ In tkit SMontrc, tk€ iMlr* will be 7t, S«, if 8, tonw m Zaiwunak
RICHMOND.
7s &6s.
Kim, my loal, and hut* a • way
a - way. To seats prepared a - hove.
i
lift my eyes, The ev - or - IsM-ing UHb;
Streaming thence in fresh supplies, My soul the spir-it leeb:
• 6 T '^^ \| -m ^ f. _I_-
227
^■e
Will Im not kli h«lp af - ford? Help, while yet I aak, is giTea; Ood cones down: the Ood and Lord That made hoth earth and heaven
* Bw Hmgimff tk§ tmail nott iM tki$ msature, tha metrt wiU bt 7«, C«, ^ 8, mmm « Zmbmmnak,
ZOPHIM. 7s & 6s.
R^ •mUHmg th9 tit in (Ac timtk mtatuv tk9 tiutre will k9 7«, fit, ^ 8, »am9 o$ Zahmfnmk,
e. And keeps bis courts he - low; >
f=t=^:t-~d^=t
f+r— ^
t—t—t-J.
m
- D« C
1 i Praise the Lord* who reigns a-boTO, And keeps^is courts he - low; >
( Praise him for his boundless love. And all his greatness show, y Praise him for his no - ble deeds, Praiee him for his matehless power;
Him, from whom all good proceeds. Let earth and heaven a - dore.
2 ( Pub-lish, spread to
a-round The great Im - manuers name: ) -0^^^
EjTjr r^ T TiJ J j L -
G.
e: >
Let the gos - pel - trumpet sound, Him Prince of Peace proclaim. ) Pi^>^ ^^in^t ev'- rj tune-fid string: All the reach of heavenly art.
All the power of mu - sic bring, The mu - sic of the heart.
QTTTITTTT^
-i- D. a
S C Him, in whom they move and live. Let ev'-ry creature sing;)
( Olo-ry to our Sa-vior give. And bom-age to our King.) Hal-lowed be his name be - neath. As in heaven on earth a - o^>ted:
Praise the Lord in ev*- ry breath. Let all th ings praise the Lord.
A.O.
I i =t
228
BETHLEHEM. 5b & 6s.
Moileimto*
Om. MAOAHi
;^^^B
1. Be - hold how the Lord Has girt on his sword; From conquest to conquest proceeds ! How hap -py are they Who live in this day, And wit^nea bit
2. Ills word he Bends forth From soaih to the north ; From east and from west
it is heard : The roh - el is
g^SS
eharmed; The foe is dis-armed ; No day like ihii
3. To Je - 8US a - lone, Who sits on the throne ; Sal - va-tion and glo - ry be - long ; All hail bless-ed name, For - ev - er the same. Our joy, and fhe
^Hia
±^
t=t
g
t=:i==t
itrtit:
6 6
tS?v
t
f=^fmf
' "^im 1 T""^
:p=t
?2_4_rf.
^-t
II
^^ won-der-M deeds, And wit-nesshis won-dcr-ful deeds.
W
t=T.
t
t
m
t
±
i^^
day lias ap-peured, No day like this day has ap-peared.
^^m
theme of our boug ! Our joy and the theme of our song.
y-^ ^ /
ROCKVALE.
B«ldl, Spirited.
66 I g
78 Sl 5s.
j^-^UnU
1. Onward speed thy conq'ring flight ; An-gel, onward speed ; Cast abroad thy radiant Iif^
2. Onward speed thy conq'ring flight ; An-gel, onward haste : Quickly on each nKmnfiii hiigit
^^^
8. Onward speed thy conq'ring flight; An-gel, onward fly : Long has been the reign of nMt .
4. Onward speed thy con^ringflighl; An-gel, onward speed ;lioniing bursts up-ontted^t,
82 I i
I ^ ^ P ^ \ ^^ % m * m m m
Bid the shades re-cede ; Tread the i - dols in the dust, Heathen-fimes de - stroj, Spread the gos-pel's ho- ly trust. Spread the gos- pel's joy.
Be thy standard placed ; Let the bliss-lid ti-dings float Far o'er valo and hill, Till the swceb-ly echoing note Ev* - ry bo - Fom thiill.
Bring the morning nigh : Tis to thee the heathen lift Their im-plor-ing wail; Bear them heaven's ho - ly gift, Ere their coor-age fail.
'Tis the time de-creed : Je - bus now lus kingdom takes, Thrones and empires fall, And the joy-ous song a-wf&es^ God is all in all.
J - 2 I
% - I % % g t «^ 2
ZALMONAH, 7s, 6s & 8s.
^m
-G G-
v=^
%
8 7
m.
D. <3»
( Je-sus, let thy pity-ing eye Call back a wandering sheep ; ^
1. J^ False to thee, like Pe-ter, I Would feign like Pe-ter, weep, J ^^ ™© ^ by grace re-stored ; On mo be all long - suffering shown ;
Turn, and look on me, Lord, And break my heart of strme.
-PR-
N
iff*'- D. C,
( Siviour, Prince, enthroned arbove. Re - pent-ance to
( &iviour, Prince, enthroned arbove. Re - pent-ance to im - part, > *^* ^
2. ( Give me, thro' thy dy-inglove. The hum-ble con-trite hcarf, J CKvewhatI have long im-plored, A por-tion of thy grief un-known.
Turn, and look on mc. O Lord, And break my heart of stone. -^ '-
D. C.
230
WAITLAND. 88. (i,o„L*.
r*a , 1 1*
:4^
L ( Tboa She
I
he loy and de*8ire of my.heajl,^
For doe-er oom-mniikMi I pine, I long to re-side where thoa an ; )
The peflture I languish to find, Where all who then* SRiepherd obey. Ait
i*THs there with the lambs of thy flock, There on - ly I cov - et to rest ; .
To lie at the foot of the rock. Or rise to be hid in Uiy breast; \ Tis there I would always abide, And nev-er a moment de-put: Coo-
8^ t t
_ I _ I ~'i*""Z"T _ > I i i I '
fed on thy bo-som reclined, And screened from the heat of the day.
^^H
cealed in the cleft tX thy side, E - ter - nil - ly held in thy heart
^ ^ r l J J k \
• ZIPPOR.
HoAeimto.
*3
10s.
1. Again tlie day returns of ho-ly rest, Which,when he made the woridje-
2. Let us devot
m:
To learn his will, and all w«
3. Father of heaven! m whom our hopes connde,
<^— r
hopes coiinde,Whosepow*r defends us^ud whose
J J jUf ir r r n J T5Tg
231
pi^^
ho - Tah blest ; When, like his own, he bade oar labors cease, And all be , pi - e - ty— and all be peace, And all be pi - e-^— «nd all be peace.
^^
learn o - - bejr ; So shall we hear, when fervently we raise Our sup - pli-cations, and our songs of praise. Our sup-pli-catioos, and our songs of praise.
^^wT^m
^^
precepts guide ; In life our Guardian, and in death our Friend ; 61o - ly supreme be thine, till time shall end, Glo - ly supreme be thine, till time shall end.
4-I-" - ■- '^
^S
-^-
g giai^ICT
6
8 7
6
i
TIMNA.
My gracious He - deemer I love. His praises a - loud Fll pro-claim. And join with the ar-mies a - hove To shout his a - do-ra-ble name.
My gracious Re - deemer I love, His praises a- loud Fll* pro-claim. And join with the ar-mies a - hove To shout his a do-ra-ble name.
gr^JLj^
n n
r.-
5 ft
NORTHFIELD.
S^i^Si^l^^
1. The win - ter is o - ver and gone, The thrush whiBtfes sweet on the spray, The tur-tle breathes fortlt liersoft moaji,Tiie Lark mounts and warbles awmy.
2. Shall ev - e - 17 crea-ture a - round Their voi-ces in concert u - nite. And L the inost favored, be found, In praising, to take lees de - liglit
i^p
3. A- wake, then, ni7 harp, and my lute! Sweet or-gans, your notes soft- 17 swell! No longer my lips shall be aiute, The Savior's high prtises to IsD.
4. His love in my heart shed a-broad, My gra - ccs shall bloom as the spring ; This temple, his spirit^s a - bode, My joy« as mj du - ty to nif^
=1:
Ratl&er Slow.
t I i i
MELTON.
6 Y^
10s.
I I 3
1. A - long the t>ankt where BabePs curient flows, Our captive baiHls in deep desponden
•ad n^embrance rose. Her friends, her children, mingled wHh 1
jpj^jAji^^j^ \ j^.iinnj^j4u^ m
^s
once withjoy we stninEr.m/When praise employed ancfmirth inspired the lay^n mournfUl si)
S^
2. The tuneless harp, that once withjoy we stnmg,in/When praise employed ancfmirth inspired Hie lay^pin mournfUl silence, on tlie willows huni?, ^Aiid growm^ grief prolonged the tedious day.
Si •—8 5
8 8 «- ? «
u». V '
«J
/
LENTWOOD. lOs
233
r-Mi
trqin
1. Hail, happy day! tboa day of bo- ly itt,What hoavniy paaco and tfamport fill ouf breart ! When Ciiii>t, Uw €h>d of gyace, in love d ei e o n di, And kindly lM>lds com » amnion with lusfriendi.
JJjgJ l JJjjUUI^ p
% Let earth and all iti van-i»tieabegone/ Morefrouimyiigbt,andlaavemyioulakme} lu tottering, fiuiing glo-riet I de-ipiie, And to OB-aor-tal beaatief Inra aiy eyea.
int and penetrate the ikies. And on bit ttevior'i irioriei fix myeyeti Oh
I Dount and penetrate the ikies, And on bit ttevior^i glories fix my eyes i Oh ! meet my ria^ng toiil, thou God
^»
'if love,
And waft it to the bliss - fnl rcwlms a-bove.
^Unsa-
IP 6 - J ^ « g is '
LYONS. 10s & lis.
praise ye the Lord, prepare a new song. And let all his samts in full cho-rus join; With voices o ni- ted, the anthem pro-long, And show forth his praises hi du • sie di-vine.
S^jjgUJr^ ^S
O praise ye the Lord, prepare a new song. And lei an his saints in liiH eho-nisjofai } With voices a • - ni - led, the anthem pro4oBg, And show forth his praises u mu • sic di-viae
praise ye the Lord, prepare a new song, Aod lei all his «unu in fuflcho-ras join; With voices u- ni-led,the anthem pro-long, And show forth his praises ia nw sie di-vine.
^^\\M^
f34
MONTAGUE.
10s & 11m
OimVmhmMmr
Tht power and grace, trt truth and jtia-tice» claim Im - mor -ta; hoo - on to trt eor're^fB
!Not to oua nanie>» thba on - Ij just and true, )
Not to oua worthlen name* le glo-ry due; 5 Tht
power ftod grace, tht truth and jue-tiee, claim Im - mor- tal hon - on to tht eoT'reica
rHT power and grace, tht truth and jua-tice
mor - tal hon - on to tht eoT'ieign oame.^
Shine thro' the earth, from heav*n thy blest abode. Nor let the heathen say,** Where b your God?*'
^T^H^^
Shine thro' the earth, from heav'n thy blest abode, Nor let the heathen ■ay,*<Where is your God?**
i^TT
^^ r f i r I'l
• 7 6
earth, from heav'n thy blest abode. Nor let^ the heathen say.^^Wbere is your God?"
T
T
^
S If
t • S J • J «'
ST. MICHAEL'S. 10s & lis.
HAHDKIi. _
^Modcmto. Ne'er arraaflpemeMt bjr C* D« HAOXSnP
1. praise ye the Lord, prepare your glad voice.
Jc-gnn rj^F^
t
3^^
2. Let them his great name do - voot-ly a - dore;
• ST
^J I rL4Ji Ms i^^3\^W^^'^ ?^^ ^\^^^^&
23»
Hm praiM in th« great as - aem-bly to aing; In tlieir great Cro - a - tor let all men re-joice. And heira of sal- va-tion be glad in their King.
jUjJ^j]JiLi \ JJ.}.UAAm3^\4j \ j,iJ
m
i
^i^L^.JHJjJlj JlJ^r- l Jj
In loud swelling strains hie prai-ees ex-press. Who gracious-ly o-pens his bounti - ful store, Their wants to re-lieve« and his children to bless.
^^ glglE
M
sg
HURON.
^ggfj ^ti^jjv^ ig
:l^
6 #
66
6
#«
6
6
6
'WHMk »«Uanmatr
^^m
1 1 I I i i~nr i
, Tlw God of glory tends his summoBt lorth. cSii the mniUi nations, and awakes ths north; >
C The God of glory sends his summons lorth. Calls the south nations, and awakes the north; >
} FroBieast lo west the sov'reii^ orders spread, Thro'dis-taat worlds and regH»s of the dead. ) The trumpet sounds^hell trsmbles^eav'n r^oiees; LiA up your heads je saints witheheerfol Toices.
PU±A±ih^MMiMM2:s &
■f^JSL
« " -8 3 !l
fg^^
« •! 14
FOLSOM.
lis & 10:$.
Amiiui«a front nttXAH'T.
B sons of the morning, Dawi| on our darknra
L Brigfatest and best of the sons of the morning, Dawi| on our darkness and lend us thine aid, Star of the east, the ho, - ri - son a-doming, Guide whem
9l Cola on hw cim - die the dew-drops are riiining,Low liee hia head with the beasts of the stall. An - gels a • <tore him in dam bar reclioing, Ifa - ker, enl
p^
9L Sajy ehall we yield him, in coat - ly de - vo - tion, O- dors of E-dom, and ofierings di - vine? Gems of the moontain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrii fram the
m.
4. VBui - ly we of - for eflch am - pie ob - la - flea , ainly with gifls would his fa-vors se - cure ! Rich-er by far is tiie heart's a-do - ration, Dear-er to
rf-^r ccin ^^
it i I
m
t=t
Ttu
n m t
PORTUGUESE HYMN. lis.
in - fant Re - deciner is laid.
Monarch, and Savior of alL
fbr - est, or gold from the mine ?
miMiii^
V
God are the prayers of the poor.
15
m
F""
IP
^^^^^^B
i gi^MDixi-j^ a
The Lord is our shepherd, oar goardian and gaide. What -ev-er we want he will Idnc' ly pro - vida ;
^m
i ig_tiiJ;.jiji l
I . ._ :
*-4
_ .J
L
r
P*md±M^^k^r^&iu ^
lixij jj i j iim
^^ w ..^ w ^ www w ^ ^w ..^pp .^ . .^ #*^ ^
To sheep of hifl pat-tore his mer-ciee a - bound, His care and pro-tec-tion, His care and pm-tectioii, His care and pro-tec -don his flook will sur-rvNind.
^g^
w=^^
•\ ^
t
6 6
t OffJ
HYMN.
Haste, O sinner, now be wise.
L Haste, O sin-ner, now be wise; Staj not, stay not for the morrow's sun; Wisdom, if you still de - spiso, Hard-or is it to
% Haste, and mer - cy now im-plore; Stay not, stay not for the morrow's sun ; Lest t}iy sea- son should be o'er, Ere this evening** staj^ be run.
— * — — t f ■~>— — r — > — r — r r r r — ^ sti 1 ■ r ■■•
*i i i iU iJs -i-^^ll^^
" ^J. ■/ J *»[ j. j.* -
9L Haste, O sin - ner, now re - turn ; Stay not, stay not for the morrow's sun ; Lest thy lamp should cease to bum. Ere sal - va-tion a worx is done.
4. Haste, O sin - net, now be blest ; Stay not, stay not for the morrow's sun ; Lest per - di - tion thee ar - rest. Ere the mor - row
m *fc-
wr r rU Ji^
t ft 13 \
gun.
=3^^ft=J=3^ ^
4=t^
rzm
i - I -
■^t;
MUNIR.
! ! Ill r
lis.
MAX KBBRAVBIir*
JjiUjJUf^
^
]. I woold not live alwij: I wik not to stay, Where itonnaT tor itonnrii'-M o'er the dark way : The few la-rid.moniiiiga that dawn oooa here. Are enongfa for iiie'e wote, fldl e-
2. Twoald not live alway : no ! welcome the tomb, SinceJeraa
i^
has lain there, I dread not its gloom ; There^weet be mj reat,till he bid me a-rise, To hail him in tn-om^
^^^m
1^
^^
S. WhOyWho would Hto al way, away from his God ; A-way from yon beav-en, that blissful a - bode, Where the rivers of pleasure flow o'er the bright plains, And the noon-tide ofgloiy •-
la
fc:*=*±t:rUrt
i. Where the saints of all a-ges in har-mo-ny meet, Their Saviour and brethren,trans-port-ed to greet jWhere the anthems of rapture unceasingly roll. And the smile of the Loid in the
HYMN.
i=«
Allecr* M^d0nil«»
m^f^^M
nonghforits cheer.
1. Head ofthe church tri-nmpbant, We ,
mr m w
j III I II I i j J
oy - ful - ly adore thee ; Till tl
thou i4)pear,thy members here,ShaIl sing like those in ^lory,
2. While in afflic-tion's fiir-nace, And pass - ing thro' the fire, Thy love we prai8e,that knows our days, And ever brings us higbco'.
scending the skies.
8. Thou dost conduct thy peo • pie Thro' Un^rents of tempta - tion ; Nor will we (ear, while thou art near,The fire of trib-« -la- tiai.
^jjH JiiiM i i-^^m 'Mf p^
U the eoal.
4. 'Faith now beholds the glo - ry, To which thou wilt re-store us, And earth despise, for that high prize, Which thoo bant aei befora va
5$^^ffr|jJ J I r r l rl^ r l r r UJU i rVr - J ^-JrU l r c r ilJ 4
2 • ^ ^ J I
"UJLf "^''
239
We lift our hearts and vol - ces In blest an - tic - i - pa - tion, And cry a - loud, and give to Gk>d The praifte of our sal - yartion.
We lift our hands ex - ult - ing In thine al - migh - ty fa - yor ; The love di - vine, that made us thine, Shall keep us t^ine for - ev • er.
~^^ ~^?~ ~^^ "^^"
The world, with sin and Sa- tan, In yain our march op - pos - e^; By thee, we will break thro' them all. And sing the song of Mo-ses.
isgae
^ ^^ ^f tf ^
And if thou count us wor-thy, We each as dy - ing Ste-phen, Shall see thee stand at God's right hand, To take us up to beay-en.
Sl«w
HYMN.
" Great God what do I see and hear." [MONMOUTH.]
M ARTUf uurnmau
( Great God ! what do I see and hear ! The end of thiags ere - a- ted I ^
Be - hold the Judge of man appear,On clouds of glo-ry scat-ed. C The trumpet sounds^the graves restoreThe dead which they contidn'd before: Prepare,n]|y80iil,to meet him.
/7i ^ /SV /!\ /R
V
2m
HYMN. No war nor battle's sound
Tk9 M, 3tf ^ 4f* stoHMO* 0/ r«u «y*iifi, fry H, O. O. Dwifki, Muawm&rff «( e9H8tmmtmw0i§,
1. No war nor battle't sound Was heard the earth around, No hoe-tilo chiefs to fu-rioua com-bat ran. But peaceful was the night, . whidi the Prince of Ugbt,
S. No conqueror's sword he bore,Nor war-like armor wore. Nor haughty passions rou8*d to con-test wild. In peace and love he came. And gen-tle was ibo
8. un-will-ing kings obeyed. And sheath'd tk<
^^
zSj^ij^jEzMzj
the battle blade, And call'd their bloody le-gions from the field. In si - lent awe they wait. And close-the warrior's gate,
' 4JJ-JU
^i^M ^^ =tm .
4. The peaceful conqueror goes. And triumphs o'er bis foes. His wOapons drawn from ar-mo - ries a - bove. Behold the Taaquish'd sit, Sub-mis-eive at his feet,
^^B
hJyifJ-p:3 ^
psz
t=f=:t
I
I
T
ri— rr
s^^^g
i il n i tits
HYMN. While with ceaseless course the sun. (Bewitkiito.) ».
^PAjidante.
Hie reiga of peace up - on the earth be - gan.
Which o'er the earth he spread by influence mild.
Nor know, to whom their homage thus they jrield.
Ab4 etfifo and kate . . are chang'd to peace and lore.
i^^te
1. While with ceaseless course the sun Hasted thro' the- former year, Ma-ny soeli their raee have raaa
2. Spared to eee a - notb-er year. Let thy blessing meet vs here; Conie,thy^ynifwerk lenret
8. Thanks
^m
peat receive. Par-don of our sins renew; Teach as,heneeforthahew to firev
t - t
tflHk ^ man
241
tpziiztrzl
j^ — J — — ^^^ J —tw
Nev-er mora to moot us here. Fixed in an e - ter-nal state, they have done with all below; We a lit-tle Ioniser wait. But how lit- tle,none can know.
m ere«. diau /r
Bid thy droopins garden thriTe ; Sun of right e^uanesi a - riselWarm our heart! and bless our eyes: Lot our pray 'r thy pity move ; Make this year a time of love.
aim. /^ ^p ^^ ^^ ^^ eres. diaa. /^
^^^^^^m^^^^^m
=f*tir3
6 6
t=t^
z:f;i--?i:t:!?£tz:z:=z=
t::
With a - ter - ni - ty in view; Bless thy wird to old and young, Fi7. us wit r 1 Sa < or*s lave 'When our life's short race is run,May we dwell with thee above.
^ VltP M mm m. m rr^ ^"P ^ ^ ^ ^r%n. dim. «s
• '^ . ■'IS
::p::^
-±:=t«
1 h
^fjgg
BURLINGTON. ISs, 11 & 8.
IVords by S. F. ffMITU.
1. l^Pnneeof sal- vatiOB ui triumph is ri-ding, And g^>-ry attendii him a-long his bright way — ^The news of his grace on the breezes are gliding, And na-tions are ow
trc
m
S. Ride ee in thy greataessytbou conquering Savior, Let thousands of thousands submit to thy reign ; Acknowledge thy goodness^enKat for thy fa-vor. And foMow thy gk> • n -
own-ing his sway.
out tram.
load shall aseend from each sanctified nation,The voiee of tbanksgivingyihe cboms of praisej And hoav a shall re-ecoo the song
be song of sal • «iUion, u
i It 9 3
242
HYMN
The voice of trev ..race.
R^^^^qp^Qi
1. ( Th« voice of free grace criei, «Es-cape to the moantam : >
(For A - dam '■ lost raceChriBthath o - pened a fountain; ) For sin and pol - lu - tion,/or eve -ry trans- grei - sion. His blood Bows ■w4
2. ( Te souls that are woimded,to th' Sa - vior re - pair ; . . . >
( He calls you in mer - cy, and can you for - bear? • • • > Tho' your sins • are in - creas-ed as high as a mountain. His blood caa re-
8. C Now Je - - sus* our King, reigns tri-umph-ant - ly glorious; )
( O'er sin, death, and . hell, he is more than vie - to - nous; ) With
4. i Our Je - - SOS his name now pro- claims all vie - to - rions, >
(He reigns o - ver all, and his king-dom is g]o-rious:)To
5. C With joy shall we stand, when es-caped to the shore ; . . . >
;. .. 5 We'll
(With harps in our hands, we will praise him the more:
shout-ing pro - claim it, oh trust in his pas - sion. He saves as
Him we will join with the great con-gre - ga tion. And tri - umpk, as-
range the sweet plains on the bank of the riv - er. And sing of mJ*
liree - ly ai stfeams of sal - va - - tion.
mow tMm, k ilows from the foun - tain.
fkmm - ly, ok pre- ciovs sal - va - - tion!
orik - mg to him our sal - ira - - tion
va - . iioB fcr- or .ot and ev - - eri
Halle - - lujah to the Lamb,who has bought us a pardon ;We'll praise him
Hallc^- - In^ak to the Lamb,who has bought us a pardon ;We '11 praise him
Halle - - luiah to tl\p Lamb,who has bought us a pardftn ;We'Il praise him
Halle
HaUe
again, when we pass o-ver Jor - daa.
again,wlieB we pasi o-ver Jor -
lu]ah to tl\p Lamb,who has bought us a fiardftn ;We'Il praise him again,when wo poM o*vor Jor -
- - lu^ah to the I«amb,wbo kas bought us a pardon ;We'll praise him agam,wken wo poii o-Tor lor -
- - li^ak to the Lamb, who kas bovght us a pardon ;WeMl praise him af^ain.whea wo poM o-Ter lor - dan
HYMN. Thou an gone lo the grave i:i«»oiuiMi.i
piu jovui cIaABXk,
i43
Lllo^rljr mMkd t«»d«rt:
L Thoa art gone to the grsfe— but we will not de-plofe thee; Though sonowa and dark-neaa en - oom-paM the tomb, The Sa-rior has passed t&m^ ha
9l Thou ait gone to thegrave— we no lonf-er de - plore thee, Nor tread the rough path of the woildby thy aide; But the wide arms of meicy are
•3. Thou art gone to the grave— and its man-flions for - sak - ing, Per - hapa thy tried apir - it in doubt lingered kmg ; But the aunahine of heaven beamed
4 Thou art gone to the grave — but 'twere wrong to de - plore thee, When God waa thy ran-aom, thy guardian and guide ; He gavethee. and took thee, and
qpfead to en - fold thee. And* sin - nera may hope, since the Sa - vior hath died — And ain - nera may hope since the Sa - vior hath died.
bright
ly wa - ldng,And the song that thou heardVt, was the se - ra-phim's song— And die song that thou heard^ was the se - raphun*s song.
wtton will le - aloie Ihee^ Whan death hath no stingy
Dg, auice the Sa - viot hi
hatJi died — Whard death hath no atii^ sinee the Sa-vior hath died.
SALVATION. Salvation! oh, the loyful souna.
vation ! nl - vation
! oh, the jojr-nil sound, Tie [Measure to our ean ;
A sove-reign bdm ibr eve-rf wound, A cor -
for our fean. *
Sal - vation ! sal - vation ! oh, the joy-ful sound, Tis pleasure to our ean ; A sove-ieign balm for eve-iy wound, A cor
/ . ^ »»/ _ _ Z
-dial for onr iSum.
vation ! sal - vation ! oh, the joy-fiil sound, Tis pleasure to our cars ; A sove-reign balm for eve-ry wound, A cor - dial for our foan.
SI5i*5
iMi-ried in sor-row
and in sin, At hell's daric door we lay ; — But we a - rise by grace di - vine. To see a heavenly day. Sal - vation, sal-^atioD,
erea. crea. /* f*
/
> «
ru-ried ui sor-^w and in sin. At helPs dark door we lay ; — But we a -rise by grace di - vine, To see a heavenly day. fkl Tatlnn,w1 iiiii
245
^^m
e-cho fly The spacious earth a - round ; While all the annies of the sky, Con-spire to raise the souii
iesof
Dspire to raise the sound.
^jf[^^'-fSlW^^^fti
i
let the 6-cho fly The spaeious earth a • lonnd ; While all the annies of the sky, Con-spire to raise the sound,Conspire to raise thf 8ound,Conspire to raise the sound.
armies of the
>f the sky, Con-epire to raise
Conspire to raise tJm sound, (>onapire to raise the sound.
1Jttliu»n.
HYMN. ' Praise the Lord, [thanksgiving.]
^y^' ^\ dint. tt§f
^m
"Words tnuulated from tlic Ctci
Miule mrrmMkgeA front ROI^IjB.
1. Praise the Lord
2. Praise the Lord
! Praise the Lord, when blush-iag momiiig Wakes the bloKSoms fresh with dew ; Prais* him wiien revived ere - a • tion. Beams with beauties fair and new.
! Praise th«>. Lord, when ear - \y bree^ses Come so fra • grant from the flowers ; Praise, thou wil-low, by the brook side j Praise, ve birds a - moiig tlie bowers.
> >^ >, dim. smT r
iniflojiirnH I. I i jn.,liiT.i i ,i .tI i d+-i i i i h ,±i:ix!a3 ^ga
gg ^i^^^l^^E^jaj^PP
22:zit
^^^^
3. Praise the Lord ! Praue liie Lord,
Praue liie Lord, and may his bletsing Guide us in the way of truth ; Keep our feet from paths of er • ror,
^ >^ . ■ N dlBS. SM#*
J-
Make us ho • iy in our youth.
±
g^i&g
4 Praise the Ix>rd! Praise the I <ord, ye MMM of hcavtn ; An - geis, sing your sweet
Hound a^loudJe • ho • vab's pralsa
.^ Igri^^
iweet - est lays, AH things ut - ter forth his gio - ry ; Hound a>loud Je •
dim. ami" /V v
rr-r-r
! M ■ : !
r. -.— ^ ft—
2 a I
^ V.
246
HYMN.
tlier no-vr and !■ •xnet time.
L When, as letunv this solemn day.
V Man conies to meet his
When as returns this solemn day.
eres.
..«: '.
3p^g.:jrjj^ ^^ =^j^3g^?s^jj=i^.j*^
God, What Titea,what honors shall he pa^? How spread his praise dLbrocd? 'A From mar-ble dooiea *ai
^
*— *
1. When, as returns thi^solemn day, Man comes to meet his God, What nte8,what honors shall he pay? How spcead his praise abroad? 2» V^rom marble domes and
jUMI^¥r^
1. When, as returns this solemn day, Man comes to meet his God, What rites, what honors shall he pay? How spread his praise abroad? 2. From mar-ble domes and
gild - cd spires Shall clouds of incense rise. And ge ms, and gol d, a nd garlands deck The cost
' ly sac - ri-fico ? 3. Vain sinful man ! Vain sin-nil man ! ere -
^ ^ i ^^^^^^^^m uM.f}Wji][^
gild - ed spires Shall clouds of incense nse. And gems, and gold, and garlands deck The cost - ly sac - ri-fice ? 3. Vain sinful man !
y_ ™ rs
t:i=t
Vaon
rin-ral
^
y^.OdTii:!^
PfeP*
gild - ed spires Shall clouds of incense rise, And gems, and gold,
W — r£
and gold, and garlands deck The cost - ly sac - ri-fice ? 3. Vain sinful man ! Vain sin-rel man ! am -
t
■^
*- " >-■ *■ 1-
t
lTnli«nn«
- tioo*8 Lord Thy ofierings well may epare ; But give thy heart — ^But ^e my nean — ana thou ahalt fiiid,^Thy God will hear thy prayer.
- . - - a - - tion'a Lord Thy ofierings well may spare ; But give thy heart— But give thy heart — and thou shah find. Thy (ioH will hear thy prayer
- - - a - - tion's Lord Thy ofierm^.* well may spore ; But give
thy heart— But give thy heart— and thoudialt find, Thy God will hear thy prayer.
p/fS^r-^ — r-<^ — —-iJ-f ^^"t — m-rJ^ 1 t-^^^ — ■
j^BIodesmto. Tenor. Soflu
'1^
HYMN. 'Midst sorrow and care/ (the true friend.)
]. Midst 8or- row and care There's one
that
m near. And ev - er de - -
2. Tis Je - SOS our friend, On whom
t
And ev - er de - - li ghts . . . to re
, For life and for a ll ... . its rich
to re - lieve
we de - pend. For life and for
its rich bless
9L When trou-ble as - sails, His love
4i His bounties are free, He hears .
A. Blest mansions a bovo. Pre - oorcd .
& Mv Sa - vnr aas fheno. On wooin .
LJJr f Y irr^
•»-
. • .
nev - er fails, He meets us with
eve - ry plea. And welcomes the
by his Jove. Are wait-ing at
f de - pend. Mv heart shul f<ir -
-+—
■wee% • • •
• . • •
cry
last
con 'SO - - la
of the nee
to ft - - eeif«
tion,
dv.
218
senti«:nck.
Salvation to our (lod. x
Rfv. 7. lO-l!
,.llle|pro Motlcrato.
^^Sg^ffe^^^ggSM^fci^lEilE^
• — — ^ — —y
Sal - Ta-tion to our Grod, Sal-va-tion to oiir God, Who sit - tetii up - on the throne and un - to the I^amb A - men. Blessing, and glo-ryi tad
Sal - ya-tion to our God, Sal-^a-tioD to our God, Who sit - tcth up - on the tlirone and un - to the Lamb. A - men. Bleanngr, and fiflo-ry, tad
S:=
I
'£l\'
: vss/-
■P^-0
vartion to our God,
Sal-va-tion % oi
Bg^^^^S
^S^^BtirS
our God, Wlio sit - tcth up - on the throne and un
f- — ^
-tothe'Camb. A -
iTi
g ffHIf f
**
men. Bleesmg, and glo-iy, ud
wisdom and tlianksgiving, and honor, and power, and miglit,Bc un-to oar God,Be nn-to our God, un-to our God, Forev-er and ev • - - cr.
A-
^^
wisdom and thanksgiving, and honor, and power, and might,Bc un-to oar God3o un-to our God, un-to our God, Forever and ev - - - er, A-
A4«irl».^
wisdom and tl^ksgiving, and honor, and power, and niight,Be un-to our God,Be un-to oin* God, un-to our God, Forev-er and ev - - - er,
f # * »
A - OMIL
^:'Jl^h-'\
HYMN. ** Be joyful in Godt &U J^ lands of the earth/' [THANKsoiruia Htmn.]
li. MASOBT.
249
i^^S^
2
Efe
3
ti^t
^m
I. oe joy - fttl in God, all ye landt of the earth, O serve him witli gladnesa and fear ; Ex -alt in bis preaence with niu-aic and mirth, With love and derotion draw near. 2 The Lord he li '
^^^P^^^
m
i
S. Oh en - ter his ntes with thankssi
g^ii^
o. un en - ter bis pites witn toanksgiT-mg and song, lour vows m nw temple proclaim ; Hia praiae witn meiodiona accordance prolong, And ueaa niaa - dor - a-Me Bame. 4. r or good w tM
ch-.— ^^-^ ^Sizz"-'— i « - " ft SI X » - • i S »^-«^
God, and Je - ho-vah a-lone, Cre-a - tor, and rul-er u er all j And we are hia people, hia aceptre we own : His sheep, and we follow his call — ^We follow hia call— >We follow hia call.
-/ft-
\
^ ^^UM JTi
r *
b^^^^^Ept^gj ^g^
1^ fc
Lotd, in - ex-press-i - biy good. And we are tne work of hia hand ; Hia mer-cy and tmtii from e • ter-ni-^ stood, And shall to e • ter-ni-ty atand— To e-ter-ni-ty stand— To e-ter-ni-ty atand.
^m
C32]
na Mdl M*M M« Ihr th* iMi
HYMN. If human kindneM meets return
-^^
:t:
■G-
r^P
tell Tke grat-Mude we owe To him who died, our feara to quell. And aave from death and wo! S. While yet in anfutah be aiirveyed Thoae pangs be wovUiiet
U-f-M
t
e«
• m'/>^
6ee,What love hia la - teitworda dinplayed/* Meet and re-mem- oer me!** *'Meet and re-mem-ber me!** 4. Re - mem - ber thee! thy death, *kj
IS^
^^5^
I
■bane. On nn-fiil hearti to ahare.
^s==
^S
O memo-ry! leave no'otb-er
T-l
^^
name!
But
r
S
^^1 ^
^1
cord - od ibevei
-— *>
vSANCTUb.
t rr-' J^
l^-^4
full of tkjr frlo-iy • Heaveo and earth are fhll, art
^m
Ho - Ijr! Ho-ljr! Lord God of 8a - bft-otfa ! Heavm and earth are fbll, fiill of thy glo-iy: Heayen and earth are fiill, are
Ho - If !
Ho - ly!
[o-Iy! Lord God of
MMff
-oth! Heaven and earth are ftill, full of thf irlo-iy: Heaven and earth are fhll, are
#«
^ ^
%dl of thy ^lo-ry ;
Glory be to thee.
Glory be to thee,
Glory be to thee, to thee^ O Lord .
meet
luffh.
full of thy £^lo-ry ;
^S' '« ' ^7 ■
GloiybQ to theoi
Glory be to thee,
to thee,to thee, O Lord .
i g^^UUeJ i
fiiJi of thy ji^Io-ry ;
Glory be to thee^
Glory be to thecL
Thirds*
i
izz:
rail of thy gio-fjf ;
Gldiybeto thee, to thee, O Lord •
6 6 .
Ef?5ES
Glor? be to thee.
-11,3^
t
Ciiorv be to tliee.
high.
7 /^ /^
itiza!
X
■^-
to thoe. ti> thee. O Lord . .
hudk
«5a
SENTENCE. And ye shaU seeic me.
!••
And ye dialleaek roe, and find me. When ye shall search for me with all your heart, yeahallseek me and find me^ When ye shall
mp . , , ., ^_ J' ..
And ye shall seek me, and ftid me,
flcM^r J
And ye shall seek me, and
me.
When yeshallsearch for me with all your heart, ye shall seek me and find me, Whenyesball
yeshallsearch for me with all your heart, ye shall seek me and find me, Whenyeslmll
-^—^ — ^^
And ye shall seek me, and- find me,
When ye shaU search for me with all your heart, yeahallseek me and (Ind me, Whenyeaiojl
r 1 1 II I hi 1 — -T^H ^T '—wr-
search for me with all your heart,
,-*
with all your heart, saith the Lnvrd.
gsgijT^rij^Ximj
search fhr me with all your heart, Ye shall seek me, and find me, When ye shall search for mo with all jrourliwt, saith the Lord.
search Ibr me wHh all your heart.
e^jDjiLl^jn I J J' J isLn^ ^
t
t
r=;^:-s^:-
»-T — r
?
i
J
Ye shall seek me, and find me. When ye sliall search for me with all your heart, saith the Lord.
_6 7 f /t»
yoar heart.
with all vniir r«#nfi. KHif* iht* LrttI
aJNTHEM. The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereoi. (c„A„i!fo sttli.)
[•Cr« Hodcrato* SRHI-CHORUB.
94.
253
^ijEs^i^^ii
t
^
^^3S3
IppjEj^^--
--- /»t
^-1^7-*
1. TIm aarth it the Lord's and the fullneM thereof; The world and they that dwell therein. 2. For he hath founded it up - on the eean. And eatabliihed it up
1. The earth is the Lord's and the fallness thereof:
i and thev that dwelltherein. 2. For
^g^
he hath founded it up - on the seas. And established it up
^Ep^
1. The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof; The world and they that dwell therein. 2. For he
:\z=±i
I.. .^-.90.
-- ?* — 1 J. 1 If—H ^ — ^
1 The earth is the Lord's and the fullness thereof; The world and they
Dd they that dwell t
it up - on the seas. And established it up •
^
■+■
And establishr.d it up
\
AJ e g to . Soloy or lenU Chonuu Teaspo Pvlnao*
m—f- - r - r I f L i> -^& jj T [Fir jT^i' "^^^^ ^^ U " Ir F I ' T ' 1
on the floods. 8. Who shall aseead u - to the hdl of the Lord? And who shall stand in his ho - - ly place?
^^f
lall aseead u
flh»l0| or S«nU Ch'
on the floods.
4. He that ^ath clean hands
flh»l«» •r SeatI CM<
pure heart ;Who
fimm
on the floods.
>lk»l09 or flleaal Ch<
AD theflnoHfl S.Wro Hhnll nf-rttnA in - to the liill nf thrt Lord? And whoMhalt Muntl
ilin Iii«
4. He that hath clean hanos and a pure heart ;Who
llO - 1. I I.Tfl'
%n4
lecMl-Sr
lim^liii«t UtUodl up Ui Mnil ifli-to Tmn-i -tj* N^rvworndecMl-Air 1/. 5. H« Bhtll reoeive tlia bleMmf from tha Lord, And righteousDats from the Ood of hit m1 -
■-trt r r \ iu^ ^
"SW^
hath not lif-tad up his eoul un-to van-i- ty, Noriwo'mdeoeit
#-»-r —
^^i
He ihall reoeive the blonSng from the Lord, And righteousness from the Ood of his sal
H3sa
r — iir \
He shall reoeite Ae blessinf fVom the Lord, And righteousness from the Ood of his sal -
Ya - tion.
blessing from the Lord, And righteousness from the Ood of his sal - vatlon. 6. This is the gen- e-ration of them that seek him. That
Ta - tlon. He shall receive the blessing from the Lord, And righteousness from the God of his sal - vation. 6. This is the gen - oration of them thai seek liim,That
iaff7;f:jf? ^ ^
▼a - tion, He shall reoeive the blessing from the Lord, And righteousness iVom the God of his sal - Tation. 6. This is the gen - eration of them that seek him,Thal
Umlsom*
va I -tlk>n« He mall rooeire the blessing fW»m the Lord, And right
gen-eratio«
Um^Tbat
•w •»-»■.• - • "IT^*-
255
•o«k tby'face, O God of Ja-cob. 7. Lift up your boMb, O ye gatM, and be je lift -ed up ye eT -er-laetingdooiaJEnd the King •fglo-rjeballcMMm. tbe
Adagio. 4i '^
i
seek thy face, O God of Ja-cob. 7. Lift up your heada, ye gatee, and be ye lift-ed up ye ev-er-laatinffdoora, Andthe King of glo-ry thallcomein, the
Adaffio. _J»^._ >>>>>>>
^^^^^
S. 7
seek thy face, O God of Ja-cob. 7. Lift up your heads, O ye gates. And be ye lift-ed up ye ev - er-last-ing doors. And the King of fflo-ry shall come in, the
*^.3
t=:±=t=\
^^^
'-- 1^--»-4
t
H ' ^-
seek thy face, O God of Ja-cob. 7. Lift up your heads, O ye gates, And be ye lift-ed up ye ot - ev-last-ing doors. And the King of glo-ry shall come in.
up ye ev - er-last-mg doors. And tne King oi ^o-ry snail come in, me
UD ve ev - ev-last-inir doors. And the Kinir of clo-rv shall come in. the
i
■f:=t
\=^ \^ ^\1
— 1-*-^^ — M
Solo, or B..iKCb<
1— r-ri
/c
King of glo- ry shall come in, tlie King of glo-ry shall come in. a Who is this King of glo-iy? Who is this King of glo-ry ? The LORD, the
<,
King of glo - ry shall come in, the King of glo-iy shall eome in,
The LORD, the
King of glo-ry riiallcome in, the King of glo - 17 elnll come in.
___ dM 6 6 S 4^
ZSSSt
The IjOED^ the
/
Kmg of glo - ry abaU come in. tne Km;; of glo-ry shall conic in. 8. Who is iliid Kinj; of glo-ry? Who ie this King of ^o-ry
* TkiM may br «un«- a< a *tt*artMte pi^*-r.
— ■ 1^—- ^ — I
LORD tlw
257
Ij-iS^p-^to^or ,«* *-U)RD^U*
I±J:M±a^^
He u the Kmg of glo - 17, He is the King of g]o - ry,
TheLOEDof hosts, The LORD of hosts, He is the King of glo - 17, He is the King of glo - ry,
-fi?-=^
Zt
It
^^^
The LORD of hosts. The LORD of hosts,
King of glo-17,
e is the King of glo • ly,
Who is the King of glo - rv, The LORD of hosts, t£c LORD of hosts, He is the King of glo - xy, He is the King of glo-17,
He p the Klng^ the Kiqg of glo-17,
;rTT]T?T^4fH^tf-^-J-JI
He is the Kung, the King of glo - ry,
— >— >-
XiBg of f(io • rv.
He 19 Itie Kinjf, Ib^ Kinif of ^16 - ry
tjic IQng of gk)
CROWELL. 6s & lis.
1. Come, let us a - new Our joor-nej pur - sue, Boll round with the year, And ncv-er stand still till the Maa-ter ap - pear;
2. Our life is a dream; Our time, as a stream Glides swift -Ij a - way. And thcfu -gi - tive mo-mont re - fu - ses to stay;
8. Oh! that each, in the day Ofhiscom-ing may say, * I have fought my way through, I have fin-ished the work thou didst give me to do;'
a - dor - a - ble will, Let vs glad - ly ful - fil, And otur tal-<ents improve. By the patience of hope And the la-bor of bve : By tlie
The.. ar- row is flown; The. . mo-ment is gone ; The mil-len-ni - al year Rush-es on to our view, And e - ter- ni-ly's near: Rushes
that each from his Lord May re - ceive the glad word, 'Well and fiiith>ful - ly done ; £n- tcr in - to my joy, And sit down on my throne : En4er
HYMN. " To-day the Saviour calls." 6s & 4s. ^ ^^^^
partience of hope, And the la - bor of love.
OB to our view, Afid o - tar - ni - ty's near.
^ ' M mj y>y. And sit down on my thxone.
1. To - day, the Saviour oalla, Te wand'rers home : O ye be4iight6d ■QiilB,Why
2. To-day, iha Saviour calls, O haar him now: ¥)ltliiiiilMsa sacred walls To Jami
.* "Vi
'With Mfty aad sescto
KEATING.
6B&4a.
1. Low-ly and solemn be Thj children's cry to thee, Fa-ther di-Tine,
A hynmofsappliantbreatbyOwning that life and death A-like are thine.
^CT^^ff^JTJggMt
2. Father, in that hour, When earth all helping^wer Shall dis • a - tow ; When 8pcar,andqlueld,and crown In fiuntnees are castdown.Sostain ns then.
4
5^
^^g ^a g^
I ' 11 1
3. By him who bow'd, to take The death-cup for our sake, The thorn, the rod ; From whom the kst dis-may Was not to pass a-way ; Aid ub, O Qod.
4. While trembling o'er the grave, We call on thee to save. Fa - thcr di-vine : Hear thou oor suppliant breath; Keep U8,in life or death, For-ev - er thine.
^tliL
m
MORNING. 6s&5s., (Peculiar.)
^
t
^^e
t
^^sm
c r. r f. ^ \ i
IK C
1. ( Through thy pro - teot - ing care, Kept till the dawn - ing, )
{ Tmght to draw near in prayer, Heed we the warn - ing : ) O thou great One in Three, Glad - ly our souls would be
Et
er - more pnus - ing thee, God of the mom - ing.
i^
4 I -r- zzT
4— *
J ^ J i rr r--F
2. ^ God of our sleep - ing hours, Watch o'er us wak - ing, >
\ All our im - per - feci powers In' thine hands tak - ing : 5 In
Those who o - bey thy will Nev - er fiir - sak - ins.
m
D. C
US thy work fnl - fil, Be with thy chil - dren still.
ZONG.
6a, or 7g Sk 8«; brii»iiini>b&
ff^^^PPS
KALMA.
8, 38 & 6.
TAMWORTH.
4. And, wMD-tt'er in d
I, TiD thoa beoM remcm as.
... p. Me,iriUi *U Aj tiow - er.
■lum-ber, Let bb riae With the wue,CMmttd in thwr nun-bar.
88, 7s & 4.
LOCKHART.
J. I Songs a-new, of lion -or fhuning, Sing ye to the Lord a4one;'L
i All Ilia wundrouawoi'kapFocliumiDg, JoBUBwondrwifl works iath done! ) Glorioufl vic-tory, Glo-rioni Tw-toij, His right hand knd arm hiib n
5. J Now he biJa 1^ great sal - va-tion Thro' the boatbenlanda be told: >
y^-'i^gif^tmai/iSmt^ 0T-'n jisiion, And hu w:ta of snce uu-fbld : ) All the heatb-cn. All the heathen Shnll hiii riKbtr^oasnesa be -
CALDWELL. 6a, 7s, fc fti. («, 7. s. %, «, r, s, to*
261
1. Hark I hark ! a
2. Trust, trust the
shout of joy I The world, the world
faith - ful God ; Hii prom-ise is
is call - incr I In east and west and north and
r-t-1— T
JLjL ^
mg I m east ana west, ana north ana south, See Satan's kingdom fhlling ! Wake ! wake ! the
an - fkil - ing ; The prayer of fatth can pierce the ridesjlts breath is all pre-vail • ing ; Look I look I the
8. See ! see I the cross is raised ; The crescent droops be-fore it ; The Fa - san na-tions fed its power. And prostrate ranks adore it Joy ! joiy ! tEe
I. Pray I pray I then Uhnstian pray ; iiMr laint, oe yet pur - sn - mg. Ana ceafe not, aay by aav, tne prayer Uf live - ly nutn re - new - mg. /ooon, soon your
n ' r iJ ' r I f I ' -f^^T i ijlu-''- ■' i ll' I I i-f^H- d \ \^ I '-I I ' '^ \
chuivh of God, And djs - si - pate thy slnm-bers ! Shake off thy dead - ly ap - a - thy,
fields are whiter And stay thy hand no kmg - er ; Tho' Sa-tan's mtgh- ty ie-gions fight,
And marshal all* • •
The arm of God<
thy
is
num • benL
strong - er.
,Tiour reigns ! See prophe - cy ful - fil - ling; The heart of stub-bom Jews re - lents. In God's own time made will - ing.
ifr-ing eyes, Shall see the heaT-ens rend - ing, And rich, and righ -er blessings 8tin,*From God's bright throne de - scend - ing.
#- v0^ — # ^ X"^T ■ T"^ r f ■ ■ ^3 ■ ■ , I r-C^ . I ■ .
Saviour
waifr-in
^5^^
c
1
£
6
t
^ —
i^flz^^
• This hymn was orl^^nany comiK»ed for ttie MoDtfalr Cpaeert Praysr Meeting m Park StTMt CamiA.Tlo<rtfv Ti«a.\^«U\si'V!^'^^ "^^
lMdolta»,»deft»Tft*«»l*™K>ofprintfa«. Mwia bj L llasoo w«,«iM, ms»uhh wij«» ^^.^^ ^
.^«»^-
d62
BENINDA. 7s&88. (feeinu)
1. 5 Lift not thou the wailing voice;Weep net/ti« a Christian dieth : > ( Hish in heav'n'a own light the dwelleth; )
( Up,whera bleaaed sainta rejoice, Ranaom'd now,the apirit flieth : { ( Full the aong of triumph awelleth : ) Freed from earth,and earthlj failing^Lift for her no TOiee m wail-ug.
S. ( They who die in Christ are bleatOurabe^tlien, no tho'tofgrievinf^: ) (
f Sweetly with their God they rest,AII their toils and troubles leaving: ) (
WXTKq
So be oum the faith that aav-eth
Hope that e v'-ry tri • al brav-eth
\
Love that to the end en - dar-eth, And,thro'Christ,tbe erswa se-cmr-eth.
BELFORD.
MS
7, 6s & 8. OR C. M., by the Mnril note*.
1. Brother, thou art gone to rest ; Wo will not weep for thee ; For thou art now whore oft on earth Thy smr - - it lonc'd to be.
2. Brother, thou art gono to rest ; Thine is an earth-Ij tomb ; But Jc - bus summoned tlico a - way ; Thy Sa - viour call d thee home.
3. Brother, thou art gono to rest ; Thy toils and cares are o'er ; And sor - row, pain, and sufT-ring, now Shall ne'er dia-tress thee mora.
^^— ^ L.#_^-l- -#-1
:-:4^
l>iut.
^
^ ^ \0 d i- #— M '#-l-#
^. Brother, thou art gone to rest ; Thy sins are all fbr^y'n ; And mints in light, have welcomed thco To share the joys of heav'n.
' -"^ «H crone to rest; And this shall be ourpray'r: That, when we reach our jour-ney's end, Thy glo - - ry we may share.
J.
P^
ZENIA.
88. (FecnHir.)
263
1. ^aud-ed be tby name for - ev-er, Thou of life the Guard and Giver I Thou who slumb'rest not, nor deepest, Blest are they thou kind-ly keep-est! Grod of
^^3^g^S
%p=^gl^
m^
=^^1^J^Ti=f=i^
IS
2. jGrod of evening's yel - low ray, God of yonder dawning day, Bis-ing from the dia - tant sea. Breathing ofe-ter-ni - tyl Tluna ibm
pr r -
H \-
m
^^^S^-
stillness and of motion, Of the rainbow and the ocean, Of the mountain, rock and river. Landed be thy name for - ev-er!
thy name for - ev-er.
^^^i^
/
^ m^mjM:
i
jjf^^jg
^
m
^JLr ; J*; I^Jfffl!^
flaming sphere of light, Thine the darkness of the night: God of life, that Ibdeth nev-er. Landed be thy name fin* - ev-er !
thy name for - ev-er.
f f
I- 8-
164
BILLOW.
8s, 7» tt 4. (Fenliar.)
Froai " Nitinnal Ptklmiat," by pemiHioa
1. Star of peace to w^d'rcrs wea-ry, Bright the beams that smile on me, Cheer the pi - lot's vis - ion drea-ry, Far, far at sea, Far, &r at
2. Star of hope, gleam on the bil-low. Bless the soul that sighs for thee ; Bless the sail-or's lone-ly pil - low. Far, far at sea, Far, fiur at
3. Star of £uth, when winds are mocking All his toil, he flics to thee ; Save him on the bil-lows rocking, Far, far at sea, Far, far at
-r*^^
j7? r < g -fM- J. J^I^ J*
4. Star di-Yine, safo -ly guide him. Bring the wand'rer home to thee; Sore tcmp-tations long have tried him, Ht, far at sea, 1^, fiff at
5. Star of hope, gleam on the bil-low, Blesa the soul that sighs for theA ; Bless the sail-or's lone - ly pQ-low, Far, fiur at sea. Fur, for at w&k>
9 5
ZARA. 8s &. 4s. (Peeiliar.)
^^
i=c=t
Prom " National Pfealmiit," bf perminifm.
1. J God of eve-Ding and of inomiDg,Grent Source of all ! > j Now thy sa-cred throne ad-dress-ing, >
} While our hearts with love are burning. Pros-tratc we fall; >( And our fol-lies all con - fes»-ing, )We en-treat a Father's bless-ing, Lord, bear our ealL
Dim.
t« 5 Ob - jcct of oor soul's de - vo4ion, Thee we a - dore ; ) J Sav-ioar, thoa art ev - er wor-thy
y
■li
-^^^^ iTi^/xraisa with sweiite-moitkQ. This ft-vor^d hoar, j ) All tfhe heavenly host a - dors theeySSainti thall cast their crowns before Ae«» Lord, •▼
u
GETHSEMANG. M & «b (fetObi)
k br mxr> ». r. smttr
B69
I. BcjroadwbaraCedcon'awitennow.Be-haldthenflBriiigSn-iDurgs To ud tiath-Mn-i
I. Ha bom bametlh th* ilniDf maa; HeeriH loCiDd,UMlcriaaa-gmin, Id lad OaCh-iam-a-i
9. With potla n-rif - uHdb itill. Ha jialded to tali Falhar'awill, In aid Gath-aiB-a - :
i* all di-Tlne, Yatgiiafip - pain
Ha linahiiBBarnftalcTaai-boia.'Mj Fi-lhai, eu thia cap ■
' Behold DM bar*, thin OB- Ij Sob; ABd,Pa-Ihar, lot th; will I
*^„ J Lo! ai7annilnHTiiaalar7^.Go.lh1inHiriippsvitbT(H«ad; >
) All th7 rosa ihall Boa bofora tbaa.H«r«tbf boaitad Mamphiaad: ( QnatdaliTaraDM.Zioo'a Kng TonahMfta toatod.Qwrt daUT«nu»c«.ZIOB'i Xln Toaeluafta to i»ad,Zln>'i Elm, to.
^ flf >1 ! I ! !l ! .5 »r" | * «r-' !l o : l -«^<-4» > » > =S=»I ! h I i .^ i I I I ! I l g:i
LAN6DON. 88, laAOm
1 . ( Watchmen.onwanI to your tUtioM, Blow the trumpet long and loud ; )
J Preach the guipe I to the nation! , Speak to ev-'ry gath* - ring crowd :{ Soe! the day is breaking} See the sainti awaking, No more in ladnees bow'd,
No moreia ladneas bow'd.
rm^ ^^^m ^^M mm
mm^^M^^^^m
Sii^s
S. ( Watchmen , hail the riaing glory Of the great Met li - ah't reign, >
( Tell the Savionr'i bleeding itory, Tell it to the list* - ning train : \ See hie lore re-vealing; See the Spir-it sealing; 'Tis life among the slain !
rr^=V
'Tislife a-mongtbe slafai.
OLIVET. 6s & 4s.
AflSelf
Ij. MA80N« 1838.
1. My faith looks up to thee, Thou Lamb of Cal-Ta - ry, SaT-iour di-vinot Now hear me while I pray ; Take all my guilt a-way; O let me from this day Be wboMy tUae.
2. May thy rich grace im-part, Strength to my fainting heart, My seal in-spire; Asthonhastdiedfor me, O may my love to thee, Pure,warm,and changeless be, A liT-iof fre.
fc!i it#^
3^fr^i^^ J ^S^^-^=# i ^^ S?^l^
/
Pt>CO
I
t=\:
-f
S. While life's dark mase I tread, Andgriefsaroundmespread, Be thou my guide; Bid darkness turn to day, Wipe sorrow's tears away, Nor let me ev - er stray Prom thee • • side.
4. When ends life's transientdream.When death's cold,snllenstream Shall o'er me roll ;BlestSaTiour,then,inlove,Pearand distrust remoTe;0 bear me safe a.bove, A^ raBaooMd kmL
t«
-f f-^-A^-^ P— -li—
■i 4-44^
EVENING. Sf&U. (Tenlhr.)
867
I mad haiT-«D, Dark-nan utd tiibl !
s dif Ibr toil hv pj-m. For rait tbi [(taiv.] af^t! M^ tfaioa u^ (lurdi da-fend di, Slanbar nnat ibj Bare; ***^ **> HolrdraaaMaadbopaast
NEWBURYPORT. 63 & 48. (Peealiar.) ,„. „^„„o^
r^ p p ^ ■»■ ■^ ^^^^
liia - - loaf ai^L aigbt.
t Child of nn ind aor - raw, Fill'd wiUi dis-mkj, )
{ Wut not ibr to - mor - n>w, Yield thee to - day ; { Hmt'd faida thea oome. While jet thero's nan '
Child it sin uid eor - row. Bear and o - bey.
WOODFORD. 68 & 5s.
'k!th« aiiaailiiirilMlaiw Ffo» i da<BMiboTa,Lika raliafftaa wda—i Sanow i
:Ti* UN Laid baidoMtl,la hk dif orpewaTl H
ai talk kMk WW t4 iwalaa klB«i
MOTETT. Gtofj to (vod ii| the Uigheqi.
Lrminu iOBid«¥iriQ,
iUipMd to Engliili wet* aad
GUm^ Glo-O' toOod, So-iy to
God m
high-eiC,
/-
t=l:
and on Mith, peace, peace, on
4>
Oarth, good wil]«|
and OB eaitl^peaee^ peaoe^ on eaItl^
to
good will ... to men, ^ooA will
...
to men, Glo-vy; Glo^ to God, Glo-17 to God u
. to
men, good will, good will
to men, good will to meni goodwill to rneOi Glo-17, Glo-ry to God, Glo-17 ^ ^3od m the
f— h, nA
good wiO,
^W-J rl I * r""^ g
to men, good win to men, good will to men, Glo-17, Glo-i7 tojGrod, Glo-ff7 to God in
%
1
fe
to mea good will« to men. good will to men. Glo - 17, Gk>-r¥ to GotL Glo-17 to Q%id is iht
will to BMb Ok- - tr (BoiT to God, fflaiy to Godfai tho U^ - OT,ta Ao
t70
ANTHEM. How holy is this place, (dedication, oe okdinatior..
ho - If, bo«r ho - 1;, how ho - Ij ii thu plkc*— How ho - Ij, how ho - \f, how ho - Ij i> thii pl>oo.
Lmi. I hkn kvvd tha pUM of ihiM a-fcoda.. hanlorWthtphM
«7F
Aad tiM t«iB-pl« wliera fhy flo - rjt thy g lo - - - 17 4w«ll-«tk, U17
1^ - I - I- n ^
bode. And the^ tom-ple where thy fie - ry» thy flo - • - ry dwell-eth^ the tern • - • pie where
thy
gto . - - - - - 17
bode. And the tem-
em-ple where tl^
thy f lo - - ry dwellFOth, the tem - - • pie where thy glo • • 17 dwelleth, when thy
/
dweU
- - eth. Lord, I heTo loTed the pUee of thkM a - bode, have lored the place
of thUM abode.
And
of thine ahouc,
m
plmm of IJNpjP ^ ' lM>d«, Aod tlm fnrfim wlien thy f lo - rj» tliy glf^ r - 17 dwell^Ui, $h9 iMi-pla whsra thf sW r - - ^ dw«J|l ... n^ tkt
plaQ0 of thiiM a ba4ie. And thm tem-ple Mhm]t% thf glo - ry^ thy gip - r 17 dw«lloth» Um ttn-pto whsra thy gU r - ly dir«U ... at;!!, tht
t^§=^^3
pU«« o< tlifaM a - born* A^ the t«m-pio where thy glo - ry» thy glo - - ^ dwelleth, Che tem-ple where thy glo - . ry dwelT — - eth» the
plaee of iUm arhodoyAnd the tern - pie wheie thy glo-ry, thy gib - ly dwelleth, Se tern - pie where thy glo*- • • ry dweU - - sth
teoi - pie where thy glo • • • ry dwell - eth
dwell - - eth.
f74
V¥T]mtlt^
Latd, GoaMy let w go 19 10 themoiuftfeinaf tiw Lord, go ap to tiie motmlain of dw Lord, go aptotheiiioaiitai]iaftheLord,totlieiiioinlUA«fte
Lord, Cone^ let us go iqp to tbe moantaiii of tiie Lord, go op to tlie monntaiii of the Lord, go op to the mooiitaiii of the Lord, to the roountuB
?
g [^ g
-HJ'-jj-^}
Lord, go upU>thernoantainoftheLcMrd,fotheuioaiitBinoftht
Lord, Cone^ let m go up to the mounULin
of the Lord, go up to the mountain of the Lord, go up to the mountain of the Ijord, to
the moontain of the
«s /^ twp
Lord, ard to the house of the God of Ja^ - coh ; And he will teach us, will teach us of his ways, And we ^ill walk . .
m bk
3:
i J I '■' -i i ii3:i^^^^Ia5 j:jg:i[^Pi
Ixvd, and to the house of the God of Ja - - cob ; And he will teach us, will teach us^ of his ways. And we will wa lk .
Lord, and to the house of the God of Ja - - cob ; And he will teach us, will teach us of his ways. And we will walk m his
Bcn us ot nis ways, Anc
♦ - - 1 tl t
J^^^rAmoS to die house of
God of Ja -cob
And he wiU teach us will teach us of his wavB.*And we will walk
in His
BtOm : ptibB : For tha Iiw SSl go fbA ot Zi - oa, uid tbo word of the Lord fiom Je - n - M-l«n, EW the law abaa m toA
. jjf l ?^' > > > > ^* > > * >
-•-* -•- -«*-• -^- -^ -e*- -^ -^■"" ' -T^ V -^r -W- V W- V
nthi* pathi: For the law dnil so f«ttb of Zi-on, ud llta word of Hiajjiml fhmJe-ni- n-lam,. nr the law aSll bo forth of
ji , a^r > > > > ^_^_ . _„. ^_!* > > >
palha: paths: For the law ahall go fotth of Zi - mi, ind the word of the Lord AomJe-ni- la-len^ For the law shall go fiHth of
ZiOD, UM the word of the Lord from Je - ra-«alein : And he will teach us, will teach na of hia wari, And
Zion, and the word of the Lord frcm Je-ru-aalem:
ofhiawafSi Andwe will walk inhiapathB: path**
And he will teach IK, will teach oa ofhia waya, And we will walk iohupatha: paths:
ofWiwav^An^wefffl*"'* I ■■• WS"?*
V76
HYMN-ANTHEM. -' Jerusalem, my glorious home. '
•4. MAMHf, 184II.
Je - m - 8a-lem!my glorious home ! Namo ev - er dear to me I When! When shall my la -bora have an end,
In joy and peace,
Je > ra - sa - lem I my gloHOus home ! Name ev - er dear to me ! When I When shall my la - bors haTO an end, In joy,<
- ru - sa-lem!my glorious home ! Name ev - er dear to me! Whenl When shall my la -bors have an end, in joy.
In
^g^
t
Je - ru - sa - lem ! my gferiotuhome ! Name ov-er dear to me ! When 1 When shall my la - bon have an end.
In joy and peaee.
In joy and peace. In joy
and peace with thee.
2. Oh, when shall I
thy conrfB, thyoofortii
JOJf"
In joy* and peace with tEec. 2. Oh,when,ihonci - ty of
joy,* • • • In joy* • • '• and ]ieace with thee. 2
»■ <■
■^-
my God, ShaU I
thy courts as - cend:
^^^^g
and ]ieace with thee. 2. Oh,when,thouci-ty of my God, Shall I
^f==
m
=4
^
thy conrti aa-cend:
In Jo^mndp^Mcm, In joy
and p )40a with thee.
1. Oh, when shall f
thy ooorts, thycoinlaii-
2T7
Wliorecangregitioiu ne'er break Dp, And Sab - baths liare no end? S, There liap-picr boners, than E - - den's bloom. No lin nor
Where coagn^Uioni ne'er break op, And Sab - badu hava no end? 3. There bap-juer bonen, than E - - deo'ibloom, No an nor
ObiiriieD ihall I thycouifa, th/conrtias-cend? 8. There bap-pier bowerB, than Eden'a bkoin, »
r know; Bleat leata! thro' rade and dorroj acenca, I mward preaa to you, I onward prMS to jon, I on-'ward preu to yoix. Jo-
r nr-row know Bleat acati! thro' mde and *tonny iccnes,! OD-wardpraaa to yon, I on-waid |>reai to I'oo, I Ott-wacdpreaa to^jou. J«
278
m - ta - lem ! Je - ru > sa > lem 1 Name ev - er dear to
me.<
4. Why should I shrink at pain and wo, Or feel at death dis -
m - sa - lem ! Je - ru - ta - lem ! Name ev - er dear to
me.'
4. Why should I shrink at pain and wo, Or feel at death dis -
ru - sa • lem ! Je ru • sa - lem ! Name ev - er dear to
me.<
ru • Ba-lem! Je - ra - sa - lem! Name ev - er dear to
me.
4. Why should I shrink at paifi and wo^ Or fed at deadi & •
-C?-; <
trzt:::
may? Fve Ca - naan's good - ly land*** in view, And realms of end - • less day. 5. Je - ru • 8a>lem ! my glo-rious home ! My soul stiH panta fer
X
4J-J--J--JB
may ? Tve Ca - naan's good - ly land-** in view, And reahns of end - - less day. 5. Je - m - sa-lem ! my glo-rious home! My soul still pants, My
-5V
I've Ca - naan's good - ly land in view. And realms of end-less
5. Je • ru ' sa-lem ! my glo-rious home My soul atill pants, Mj
CTt^
^''o Ck ~ naan'g £ood . //iuidiil WeF, And FcaliM of end-le* day
^^
mi
5. Je - ru - sa-lem ! my glo-rious home 1 M j soul a^ fHUnti ftr
279
Then shall my U • bors have an end,
When I thyjojB,
thy joys shall see^ When L
joys shall b(m\
thy joys shall see. Je - ru - sa - lem! Je - ru - sa - lem! Name ev - er dear to me! Name cv • er dear to met
i=;
^
^SN
1-
3*ZI±
t-^
I^Zlt
m
I
e
±;
zsttei^z
joys shall see.
thy joys shall see. Je - ra - sa > lem ! Je • ru - sa - lem ! Name cv • er dear to me ! Name ev - er dear to me I
joji shall see, thy joys shall see. Je - ru - sa - lem ! Je - ru - sa - lam ! Name ev - er dear to me 1 KasoiL «^ -
fi8U
ANTHEM.
"Glory to God on high." tCHKISTMAS] r.»kix;nER.
m Adni>t««l f KttsliiA w«rdis nnri nrmnced ^ I^ MASOX*
-g?--r-^> ^ - ^ I ;:: — I ■ _ — : r f — i
:p=^:
Glo-ry, glo-ry, glo-ry to God, to 6<k1 on higb ; on earth be peace, good will to men, good will to men, good will to men, good will to meiit
Glo-17, glo-ry, glo-ry to God, to God on high ; on earth be peace,good will to men, good will to men, good will to men, good will to men,
to God on high,
lod on high, on
etS5i be peace, on earth be peace, good will to men, good will to men, glo-ry, gla-ry,
m /
glo-17 to God,
glo-ry no God,
on earth be peace,good will to men,good will to men, glory, gio-ry,
Wl ^.^^ . .^^ — -/-
m^^^m
to God on high,
^ God,
ififMj to God,
to God on high, on earth be peace, on earth be pence, ^zood will tomen,good will to men, glo-ry, glo-ry,
i P m , /
Si
glo-rj to God, to God on high, on earth be peace, good will to men, good will to men, good will to men, good will to men.
^ J j-j - 3-3}J-<L-j- T J I J"j~JT ^ -<^
■&-&■
IS
glo-ry to God, to Giod on high, on earth be peace, good will to men, good will to men, good will to men, good will to men.
P ^ _ _ Cren. /^ f^ y^ f9i
With thankful songi we '
With gladsome hearti
^a d^ - jj ^:.i t ^rPf¥rrB 5
^^kJk^: ^'' r I c r I F^ '^ '■* .^C^
meet thee, Thou Saviour sent from God ; )
greet thee, And shout thy fame abroad. ) O
may wecome be - fiyre thee With in-cenae pore and sweet, De • yoat-ly to a - dore thee, And worship at thy feet
8 4 g
* 7%u choral may be mmg as m
ikt 0ddiliomal tgUaU*.
C Jf. <iMM {Do«bU,)b$m3^tuekmai^§iurat»minihifk^lhmi^
SENTENCE. Holy is the L.ora.
7*4« itmu mMouU be kept tttadjf mmd without ekmng^ Virmugkout tku ptoe*
— H
^Si
5i;3s
Ho-ly! Ho-ly! Ho-ly is the Lord! Ho-ly! Ho-ly is the Lord of Sa-ba-oth! Heaven and earth are full of his gk>-i7*-Heaven and earth are fhll of
agfej^gb^P^
[o-ly
ande
P
^^
Ho-ly is the Lord of SiT-ba-oth! Heaven and earth are full of his g^ony — ^Heaven and earth are fbllof hk
i=t=t
t
Ho-Iy ! Ho-ly ! Ho-ly is the Lord ! Ho-ly ! Ho-ly is the Lord of Sa-ba-oth ! Heaven and earth are full of hu glo-ry — ^Heaven and earth are fbll of iaa
^^ntJJirrw ^^f ^TnTf^fr
S^^^
fflorv. KOTK, WU^Jit0i»WMk,tk€T9n»rmmif*lngtk4
~ ' tmofi nofM m tM$pa$a«trt.
Ho^Rui^na,
na, Ho-ean-na in the highest !
ee
^m
^si^^ssips
l^ory^ Bltssed is be that cometh in the name of the Lord, Ho-san-na, Ho-san-na, Ho-san-na in the highest! Blesned is he that cometh in the name of theLord,Ho -
1
i^,
^g feprroB
Ho-san-na, Ho-san-na, Ho-san-na in the highest !
' »■ M 8 2 2 J f 8
^
Ho-
6
^m
gfoiy
'^^ ^^^m
Ho-san-na, Ho-san-na. Ho-san-na in the highest .
283
imthcBuworilieUvd, Ho
iotha hifhMUIs-i
884 HYMN.
AlleBvett* M«(toTit
it
With joy we hail the sacred day." ^^^ j„^ (SABBATH mobwinq.) ^ masow.
f
l.f With joy we hail the sa-cred daj,WhichGt)dhaBcall'dhiB own; )
( With joy the summons we o - bey. To worship at his[OMiT.] ) throne. 2. Thy chos-en tem-ple, Lord, how fair 1 Where willring vo-taries throng
1. J With joy we hail the sa-cred day , Which God has call'd his own ; \
^ With joy the summons we o - bey. To worship at his [Omit.] ) throne. 2. Thy chos-en tem-ple, Lord, how fair! Where will-ing vo-taries throng
S3^ ^ ^ ■ ■
2 = J 8
ra 8
J. r j-rf^ 'TJJl
■<c«
t=t
s
t
t
is
To breathe the hum-ble fer-vent pray'r. And pour the cho - ral song. To breathe the hum-ble fer-vcnt pray'r, And pour tho cho - - - ral song.
dt
To breathe the hum-ble fer-vcnt pray'r, And pour the cho -ral song, To breathe the hum-ble fei^vont pray'r. And pour the cho - - - - ral song.
^i^^ ^^
i - s
m
^
I
t
e - 6 -
t=tt
I i
889
Ipir - it of grace I oh deign h> dwell Wth - in thj church be - low ; Make her in ho - U - neea ez-cel. With poro de - to - tion glow.
4. Let peace with-in her walls, with-in her walla befbnnd, Let all her eons a-nite, To spread with grateful ical aronnd. Her clear and shmbgligfat
4. Let peace with-in her walls, within her walls Vefimnd, Let all her wna n-nite, To spread irith graUfbl tesl aronnd. Her clear and duning light
5. ( Great Gk)d, we hail the saK^red day, Which thou hast call'd thine own; >
(With joj the summons we o - l>ej, To wor-ship at thy throne. ) Great Qpd, we hail the 8a-credday,Which thou hast call'd thine own; With joy the
5. f Great God, we hail the sa-crod day, Which thou hast call'd thine own; ,
(With joy the summons we o - bey, To wor-ship at thy throne. ^ Great Gtxl, we hail the sa -credday,Which thou hast call'd thine own; With joy Uie
Rlutrtb
summons we o - bey, To wor-ship at thy throne.
To worship, to worship at thy throne.
summoiMiwe o - bey, To wor-ship at thy throne, To worship,
To worship. To wor-ship at thy throne.
W DIM.
To worship at thy throne, To worship,
'o wor-ship at thy thrcmA.
iommons we o - bey, To wor-ship at thy tiirone. To wor-ship,
6
m9 o
imp at tby
- bey. To woMibip at ibj throne,
To worship at thy throne, To worship,
•--y
To wor-ship at thytbrone.
6
To wonhip, To wonUp at thy thro
wonliip,
I. Wttchiaui! watclunui ! tell iw of ttifl ni^i^ WtutitaaigiM of prem-iM w
it. Wuchman! mtchman! tell lu of dwnigbt, Higb-«r fst tbmt atir Mccnds.
3. Watehman! watclmnui! uU na of tiw night. For ths t '~ ^
Trav'-ler ! <fm job moantBiD^ heigb^ See that gh - ij -
" " ■ " ■ PeaceunTtnith, ila
Watchman! doea ita beautaow nj Auriitof hope or joj fore-tell? — Tiav'-ler! ;eB; it bringa the da; — Promised daj of la -
Walchmu! will tia beams a -lone Gild the apnt that gave tham birth? — Trav'-ler! a - ges aie it* own. See, it buiata o'er all
WalchnuD! let dtj wanderinga ceia^ Hie thee to tl^ <iai'- etbome.— Trav'-ler! lo! the Prince of Peace, Lo! ths Son of God
ths Son of God ia cooMi
Tiav'-hr'
Tnv'-ler
Tm'-ler
-/ -J-
K brinp the
gem iM ita
a» Prmee of
PnmilMd daj of
b...n--d. Prom - ia»d daf
all the eaiO, See it bnnla
God ia come! Lo ! Ibe Soo
V. jtjLV- ^ 4- -^ A
the MrtL
ia onme!
_i i.
288
PSALM. Before Jehovah's awful tnrone. (Denaiark.)
•^ L Be-fore Je - ho-TihH
ho-TihHi aw-ful throne^ Ye iMi-tioQi bow with sarcred joy :
Know that the Lord is God a - looe ; He can ere - ate — and
m J.
#— Jr-J^ J#"i- #J I J Jj g^^
Know that the Lord is God a - km ; He- can en - ntn anil
'^ ^FH ^
1. Be-fore Je • bo-vab's aw-fiil throne, Ye m-tiona bow with sa - cred joy :
aee
^feg^^S^ I
Know that the Lord is God a - lone ; He can ere - ate-^and
tn.. li^ -^ — ^,^r^l^-^ J. ®
L Be-fofe Je - ho^ah's aw-ful throne. Ye na-tions bow with sa-eredjoy:
Know that the Lord ia God a - lone ; He can ere - ate — and
t=x
1^
he de - atroj, He can ere -
/>— =
be de • atioyy He can ere -
i
S^^^
' ate^ and he oe - etroy, he de - stroy. Sl Hia aofVeign pow^,
"-W-^ d i ^ •■ ^ ^ ^ ^ i ^^^t^
2. Kia aoVreign povr'r, with - out our aid, Made us of day^ and
Blade ua of clay
he de - atroy, He cau ere
6
tP-
- ate— and he de - stroy,
6 1 t 87 3
he de - stroy. 2. His sovVeign pow*r, with - out
fi . 5
/^
s^^^^
I °'i-f-v-&-n=3:a=£j; ;5BE;gS3s;g aig ; r "tg
be de - sCfoy. He can ere - ato— and he de - strov, he do - strov. 2 His sov'rciflfn powV. with - out
ut our aid, Made ns of clay, and
- a % 5. i^ k %
fbfiBed tia EMU ; And wlien. uke wandmng'
u JtM^mata. —It. A M«^/» r ikt U «fw.
de — w« , . . . hia CM«, Onr apula, and uT oar idot - tal fnme : Wbtt lut - mg hon - on tbkil we rear, A] - migli - ty
L We titt hia peo-ple— ws.... hii can, Oaraoula, and all our _iuor -Ul fixme: What last- ing bon - ora
3. We ore faia peo-pie — we ... . hia car^ Om aoula, and all otn nwr - tal fnate : What U«t - ing hon - on ahall
we ... . hia car^ Om aoula, and all
it 3 2 S S 3 ^ TJ*e
tso
31a - kar to thj dum ? 4 WeHI crowd th7 g«t6ii,wiUi thank --M niiga, High u the heav'n/Hir vi
And fMrtkAndeuth with «ll her thmwuii
court* with Bmind - ing ptauo. HIhiII fill thf courts with KKiml - iog praiw, Shnll I'd) Ibo caoitl witt k
JL Wide, wide, u the world, is th; command, Vut,M e-tor-ni-tr, e-teT-iii-t]r tfaj love, Fiim u & rock thjr tnithahoJlHtand. When niUliiirTeajiBhBU
292
MOTETT. Songorpraiseinlhenism.
-P-
Inlhe ni^ . . . . IdUm night.... Let our beutareqaite/turbeaitB requite the Lord/nr heuti raqnite Iho Lordj^In the uifht, la die
P P-, ...^ •» 1 „ /-_ t_ 1^_ „ =~' ' ■
393
r nifl^t Hii (tan light af - fori Thro' the nigh^ Thro' tl
HYMN. Praise ye Jehovah. ^
Oh bow liui *
I does n*tura Imbi
To God!
She ftl*"*^ v!ilh his praiics.
Glory raiMs:
In hia bright abode
All in fair.
3
Mid the spheres
Praiae I through circling yeuk
la aung,
To God thf Creator
. King ofaatnre:
pniM him my tongua
"-"---yo«i«.
hy C KOCaKll.
3. J PniM him d] nBtioDa,TiB he that hatS crowned you irhhbleM -ing:? WonhiptbeLanl-BowU
O come before him, Vour lin-fiil tnnafrresaions con - - fcaB - iiw : j '
dreM-fflfT-
l^iiiiiiiiiii^g]^
theclainMor hia word, Song* to hia glory »d-
1 Worthy to mien, Keott-et and Ha-vior of □
vO-ora-
!l9^
HYMN. Heavenly dwelling
U. OL AAORU, ftUMMiml fee
-imp
•tto.
^^i
i—r- ^=*t
:p-[-»r
1. Heavenly dwelling ! rich thy treaj^-are ! Oh ! how sweet thy hallowed peace! Thbrk are blesainga with-out meaa-ture, Every aor - - row there ahall ceasa
^^
2. Heavenly dwelling! may we meet thee, May we join thy hap-py throng: Then our voi-cei loud ahall greet thee, Then we'll sing . . thy raptnroiia aong.
P , ^^ . , *,_, , . . '^, .'T ■ ,^ , m^
Heavenly dwell-ing ! rich thy treaaure ! Oh! how aweet thy hallow'd peace, thy hollowM peacc,thy hallowM peace — Heavenly dwellii)g,Heavenly dwelling.
jfe n dim* «^«> ^
Heavenly dwell-ing! rich thy treaaure! Oh! how aweet thy hallow'd peace,thy hallow'd peace,thy hallowM peace — ^Heavenly dwelling, Heavenly dwelling *
^ESi
Ul #
A-wake ye uiDt3,a - wakel And hail tiii* m -crad day; In loft- iettioDgiarprMHe.Toarjoyfiil hoin-age pay; Wel-eome the daf
ter - nal rest — Wel-come the day, wel - come, wel-come the day that God hath blest, The tjrpe of heaTen's • - ter - nal rest.
./-s-j , , , p^ 1 1.^ i -[-J I I
ter - nal rest — Wel-oome the day, wel - come, wel-oome the day^ that God hath Uest, The type of heaven's e - ter - nal rest
_ fS\_ . ^ /^ /^
1©-
f'g— 7g"
=:=t
7 6
t
muE
2
THANKSGIVING ANTHEM.
(BREVIS.)
PmIm IIT.
praise the Lord, all jo na-tiona, Pruso him all ye peo-pio, Praise him, Praise him all yo peo-ple, Pnuse him, Praise.him all ja
^^^S^
t
wmmwm^^
^m
praise the Lord, all ye na-tions, Praise him all ye peo-ple, Praise him. Praise him all yo pco-ple, Pmise him, Praipe him all ye
^«^
-&-
t
Efe:
t
W
ES3
?
?2:
t=t
1:
^^^i^S
O praise tho Lord, all ye na-tions, Praise him all ye peo-ple, Praise him. Praise him all yu pco-ple, Praise him. Praise him all ye
'^J^J J Jlf^- ^
at!
I
7 6
I
t=i
4 3
t:=i
m
6 e
1 1
S97
n» *
1
' 1 1
, jf
^
=^=^
^
E?=£^#t^
Xi^^
^^
^
=^
t^^
^^
^
Tirnr
W^
duielh lor
-1 — \ — r
ew
- or, Ajid the troth
1 -T -Pi :!—
<rf'
the Lord en
— i-r 1 |-
- dnratli
-1— T
fbr
1
1 7
■t-n —
Hill
the
1 1 "i 1- h
dumb for
- er, And the tnith
cf
Ihe Lord «
rir f
donth
1
^
^
5^^
t4^
TeJ-IJ
PimiM je
Um
-glri J ^.1'.
Ud. '
J.lJ^h
- owth fbr fl* '
y« tfe0 Loi4
hTo^aobli.
^^-^ ir"! ^
i. The heavenly, way.
1. Heavenly day, Heavenly day, Heavenly day a-waita our way, Here on earth as atrangcre dwelling, Joya we seek be-yond de-cay, Where pure aooga to <!^a
are
9l Heavenly day, Heavenly day, Heavenly day awviii our way, Hope beatows her amOea unceafl-ing. Sweet her beams a-rouiid ua play, While our
3L Heavenly day. Heavenly day. Heavenly day a-waita our way. What tho*death tfae'^ond dla-aev - er, Which u-nitc«tEee to tliy clay? Dread tlie gloonSj oh, nev-er
swelling, Heav'n's high glo-^ ev - er tell - ing. Though aa pUgrinw, here we roain, Yet m heav*n well find . a home ; Heavenly day,
creas-iBg^ While we wait our aoaPs re - leaa - ing. Though as pilgrima, here we roam, Yet in heav'n well find a Jvinie ,
Heavenly day.
nev - er * Light anall rise and afiuefor - ev - er : Though as pilgrima, here we roam. Yet in heav^ weV find a bomp : Heavenly day,
= a i 6 -^ -^ L i i 6 -^ -^ 8 6 - - 8 /
-^l^
niv dav.
HmtbdIj Atj twaite oar
EVENING HYMN,
■mita our way. Heavenly day awaiti oar
8, 3s & 6.
I i '
\NTHEM O Sing to Jehovah. ""*;rSfflJi."r:i'ST3r;SSr
301
for or- -- -er, «?----er- moro,
•V - - - - cr
God ifl our Sa - vior QJid
i
J4-J I I TT^
fiir 6F---- ---er, 8f ---er
God 18 our Sa-Tior and King, oar Sa-fior aad
for ev - - -
-er, ev----er
more,
^m
3S^^s
God ia our Se-viw and Kincr, our Sa-viof ud
8 . 3 3 t i
i=^=t
^4H^i4-h"
6
9
6 6
s
5 =
(lod is our Sa-Tior aad
^^|^=|-i^-|gilJE^J=y^
THE ).OIU>-S PRAYER.
303
fet^^JU^Ui-J^JJUO-Ul^ i-M JIJ J Jl 1 ^lulJ J Jl
Onr Fk-tho-wlio tR inbMLT>D
1 1 r
lUl-to. - ed
r
1 1 1
■Thiktogta.
Koie,
tky win ba done on euth m
It
J
IBhMT'lt
1 1 1
^rir r rir r^rir r f^irr^rirr ri^ir r rTf^--4^^=4^i:gg^
^■f OUT dai -Ij brokd: And fbi^gm ns <iQr tiwpwi-e* m w« Ibr-gtn tlMii tliif Iiimjiim a-gmiiwt
M. And Ia«d m not in - to tnqi •
xa. - tNO, bm de - Ut - er ns fincn a - *il ; For thuw k tho kjugdan, ud Ae pow-«, and ths- i^-17, to-«T-«i and vr - «r, A -- nsn.
- 0.-4- -J- - J- j' J ^ ^^^^ ^ ^ ^jj J. J. v_-^ V V j.. ^ d**^.-^'' "* .n^^,-^,-;-^
SENTENCE, mp'^^ ^°f** »s ^^ *"« holy temple. H.*-M.«k •< m. 30g
« B6 TA
! i
906
HYMN. Prayer for Peace.
ite
F
n KnufJna Mcl«idr«
-1 h
1. God, the all - ter - ri-ble, Thou, who or - d^in-est, Thunder thy clar-ion, and Hp^htning thy swonl ; Show forth thy pi - ty on high where then reignert :
2. €K>d, the om - nip - o-tent ! migh-ty a - yen-ger, Watching in - vis - i-blo, ju^lging unheard; Save uh in mer-cy, O save ns from dan-ger:
*» /
^ ^^ ^^a^
8. God, the all - mor-ci-fal! Earth hathfor-sak - en Thy ways all ho - ly, and slighted thy wonl ; Bid not thy wrath in its tcr - ror a - wak - en :
4. So will thy peo-ple with thankful^ de - Yo4ion, Praise him who saved them from per-il and Hword; ^ cho-rus, from o - cean to o^oeaii.
i^i^^^fg^^
I % "
£E££
i -U 5 4 3
ANTHEM. " He shall come down like rain."
tfHSBSk
t
~^^^
i i
I
PORTOOALXO.
Give to us peace in our time, O Ijord.
Give to UR peace in our time, O Lord.
DiM. Riimrd.
Wm
Give to QB piEtfdon and peace, O Lord.
Peace to the nations, and pnrise to the Lord.
/Af_ ^ ^ ^ 1 ^ z^H^r— I ^1 ^ ■
He shall come down like rain
up • on the mown graas, like rain
I .-^ «— #-H r-g--
np-OA
He shall come down like rain
mp
up - on the mown grass, He shall come down like rain . up - on the
t^tt
He shall come down like ram
He shall oome down like rain . . up-onthemowngraa, Ha shall come down
• • •
np-
307
mown grtMf
that wa-ter the earth. earth.
9iowngraM,A8 show-ersthat wa - ter;diat wa-ter the earth. eartL
lu8 days shall the righteous floor
- iih, In
his days shall the righteous
>
mown, grass, As show-era that wa - ter, that wa-tier the earth. earth.
his daysshall the righteous flour - ish, In his daysshall the righteoos
r-m-
J !!.!!!
2=5
r / »'
■# #-
Hi ^
g^:
moimgTMf,
^^hz*
that wa-ter the earth. earth.
T 1
^^ii
And his name shall en - dure, shall en - dure for-eT - er, And his name shall en - dure, shall en - dure for - ev -er.
mf
flour - ish, And his name shall en - dure .... for- ev - er, And his name shall en • dure, shall en - dure for - ev - er. ev - er, for - ev - er
flour - ish. And his name shall en - dure, shall en - dure for - ev - er, And his name shall en - dure, shall en - dure for - ev - er. ev - er, for - ev - er.
\^=^
^'v^—tTm wu^ ^ rgw^ ^ ^
And hit nam6 shall tta -dnre»ihan en- onre for- ev- er, Andhii nanedianen-diiMf shalleii-dfiiflbr eT*?!^; f^'^'t % *f * ^.
m
ft
Allesr*.
ANTHEM; " How beautiful upon the mountains.' i» 59. t-so
SITITABIiR FOR ORDINATION, UBDICATMnr, OR CTOMMRNORMENT OF Pfnn«I€ ITTORSHIP
t* MASON. 18M>i
1. How beaa-ti-ful op-on the mountains ** Are the feet" of him" that bring-eth good ti-dings, that pub-lish - etii peace; 8. That bring-eth good
fe%^Tm=3
L^'. | J. J. J. I J:^^ -^ ^^^^^
1. How bean-ti - ful up-on the mountains '^ Are the feet
Me
^^
at him " that Mng-eth good ti-dings, that pab-lish - eth peace ; 2. That bring-etii good
^^^
1. How bean-ti - ful up-on the mountains " Are the feet* • of him" that bring-eth good ti-dlngs, that pab>lish -eth peace; 2. That brii^-eth good
SFS^f
^ m^wvrrm
ti-dings, good ti-dings of good; That pub-lish - eth sal - ra - tion ; That saith un - to Zi - on, Thy God reignethl Thj God* • ieigh-«4lit
t
ti-dings, good ti - dings of good; That pub-lish - eth sal - va- tion; Thattaith on - to Zi - on, Thy God
reigneth! Thy
reign-eth!
I — ii - zi*ii: til — «j —
ti-dings, good ti-dings of good; That pub-lish - eth sal - va - tion ; That saith un - to Zi - on, Thy God reignethl Thy God
■\ 1-' ^- M . M. M 0^ -
reign-eth!
^^_^^ eftfiu Anthem fumJrequetUly btm taken mvth too tlow. 7%§rt ahouid bo thret rathof quick comUingt or beatingt in a meatwrt. Hm btata aAouM b$ aboid «• qmiek fli in At $mi
""^^"^ '^^btOm^^ ga4^ i/ts§§ /HUM grt nmg in a apiHlid and Uvtlif mtmntr, 7%oJirtt eight wuaeuret thomd be eung m 16 eecondo
l-^S
^.^:^j J^J-p.j44 ^ ^
309
/^"^\
(K-:^-
Wben the I^rd shall bring, shall bring a-gain Zi-on.
3. Thy watchmen ** Shtfll lift up thj Toice,With the voice together shall they sing; 4. For they shall see eye to eye,When the Lord shall bring,s1iall bring a-gain Zi-on.
S. Thy watchmen ** Shall lift np thy Toioe,With the voice together shall they sing; 4. For they shall see eye to eye, When the Lord shall bring,shall bring a-fi^n Zi-on.
— 5h —
u:Lij' 1 1 r *- m
5. Break forth in - to joy,<
■w=t
■^=^
P=t
Break forth in - to joy!
Sing ! Sing to - geth - er ye waste p
Dia- ces of Je -
'M:3±z
f-H
m - sa - lem!
^s
t
5. Break forth in - to joy,
:1-r:i
p ^. ■ ^. — i
I^C^
-f^^—p-
Break forth in - to joy ! • •
Cre«. J' — ^ f
iglrSagg g^Fr^^
— M
Sing to - geth - er ye waste pla - ces of Jc - ra - sa - lorn !
ii3=i
:»i=3t
s^
z =:— j=z=t=±:^r=ifc:
f±
ft. Break fbrtli in - to joy, -
Break forth in - to joy!<
Sing!
Sing to - geth - er ye waste pla - cea of Jc - m - sa - lem I
m
fe^Fr*' r cir r
^^
310
Sing, Sing
^^
ing to - geth - er, yc waste pla - ces of Je - ru - sa - lexn.
6. For the Lord hath com-fort-ed, halh com-fort-ed iaa
A.
t=t
:h
^^^m
-P-
fff-^P-i
i h
Sing, Sing to - geth - or, ye waste pla • ces of Je - ru - sa - lem.
^ ^^^ r-.=--r-t
6. For the Lord hath com-fort-ed, hath com-fort-ed his
W&i^^ ^^^
rg±iifc=: J _ ' —
tnfL
*— *:
-b-
'1^
f^
Sing, Sing to- geth -er, ye waste pla - ces of Je - m - sa - lem.
t
1 — ^— # - t i^.
6. For the Lord hath com-fort-ed, hath oom-fini-ed his
MUaU^
-PK-
peo-ple, He hath re-deem -ed Je - to - sa - lem.
V=N-
7. The Lord hath made bare, made bare his ho - ly arm in the eyes of all the
p 33^gg^j^^Sggi
-P-
He hath re-deem -cd Je - ru - sa- lem.
-r-
peo-ple,
He hath re-deem -ed Je - rn - sa - lem.
■I^r-ilr!.'
-<^^
7. Tha Lord hath made bare, made bare his ho - ly arm in the eyes of att Ihi
V.'i-
31 i
nations, In the eyes of all the nadons : 8. And all the ends, the ends of the earth Shall see the sal - va-tion of our God. God
of
-w- w ^m ; -w- -cy-
all... nations : 8. And all the ends, the ends of the earth Shall see the sal - ya-tion of our God. God. A - men, A - men.
tat. Si
HI
^^^S^^iaa^
nations, In the eyes of all the nations: 8. And all the ends, the ends of the earth Shall see the sal-ya-tion of onr God. God. A - men, A - men.
gE ;j4J.rujjj.i i^
all nations:
HYMN. " Let every heart rejoice and sing.
All— y Mwprtaii.
NATIONAIi ORATITUDB
1. J I^t ev* - ry heart re - joicc and sinjj; I^t cho-ral an-thems rise;
) Ye rev'rend men and chil-dren brins To God yonr sac - ri -
^ f Dli-
-J^W¥- ^~^~'^\ ' r-^T-r^n-T — ^-T
fice
;}
For he is good ; The Lord is good, And kind are all his
S. < He bids the sun to rise and set ; In heav'n his poVr is known ; >
( And earth, sab-du'd to him, ahall yet Bow low be - fore his throne ; )
For he is eood:The Lord b good, And kind are all his
ia ^5»A\
t^^^^
s
With songs and hon-ora sounding loud, The Lord Je - ho - vah praise, While the rocks and the rills, While the vales and the hilli, A
ways ; With songs and hon-ors sounding loud, The Lord Je - ho - vah praise, While the rocks and the rills, While the vales and the hills, A
ways ; With songs and hon-ors 'sounding loud, The Lord Je - ho - vah praise, While the rocks and the rills. While the vales and the biUs, A
m Dim, /
ff1^rE^^FF,^ .^f rl
■- ^.. *u j J
glo-nons an - them raise : Let each pro - long the grate-ful long, And the God of oar fa-then praise, And the God of our ft-thera pni
^^
glo-rious an • them raise : Let each pro - long the grate-fol song, And the God of our fa-thers praise, And the Gml of our fa-thers praise.
^ ^^
tr
-<!>
£
£iHi
t=T:
g
-V
— — ■ — • -
glo^rious an - them raise : Let each pro long the grate-ful song. And the God of our fa-thers praise. And the God of our fa-tbers praise.
^»** J
^^
3^r^
'^M^^^^m
1. O »Uven«tioiw,p™iMtEBLord,ffi»gk)rii>uiifltiiww-
S. IlL9lov'ei8greBl,hiimerc7iare,Aadlaithful is hii
^ i n .11 vp nab'niu.nniRe ths Loid.Hii
1. O allyenatiol»^pf•i»ethBLorf,HiJBlo^itraa■l!tipp^>-
S. Hiibve iigrett, hi« mercy anre, And faithful a ha
Si^^^^'^"^
314
•
<< O an re nations, oraise the Lord^
»4MFW
nets of his grace roKSord, The fulness of his grace re-cord, And mag - ni - f^ his uune.
His truth for - ev - er shall en-dare, His truth for-ev - er shall en-dure. For - ev * er praise the Lord.
lai
m
ness of ^ his grace re - cord, And mag - ni - f^r his name,
for - eT • - er shall en - dure. For - ev - er praise the Lord.
For.
Sym.
<S>
iS^
1
he fbl-ness of his grace re-cord, And mag- ni - fy his name.
claim, ^
word;
His truth for - ey - er shall en-dure, For - ev - er praise the Lord. i j J i
- / p-F-F-J-JZ M I _ ~TlP I I T ~T "^^ t * I -
NOEL.
e ful-ness of his grace re-cord. And mag - ni - fy his name.
His truth fi)r- ev - er shall en-dure, For - ev - er praise the Lord.
C. M.
1. Thy goodness. Lord, our soul:} con-fess. Thy goodness we a - dore ; A spring, whose bless - ings nev - er fail — A sea without a shore.
2. Sun, moon, and stars, thy love de-clare In eve-ry gold-en ray ; Love draws the cur • tains of the night. And love brings back the day.
:--:^:^
C
m
The fmall notet in tk« 9d litu inwirt tht parU^ and may be mng in aUenuUe ttamMoa.
^ ^ - ^ ^ '^ - ■ :prztt:
v=x
gi
S. Thy boun-tv eve - ry sea - son crowns, With all the bliss it yields ; With joy - ful clus - ters loads the vines, With strengthening erain,the fields^
4. But chief- ly thy com-pas- sion. Lord, Is in the goe • pel seen ; There, like a sun, thy mer - cy shines, With-out % clotMl be-tween.
3^^il
i
i
:i:
:3:
IS
X
wm
^
GOODWIN.
e3^
s & 6& ^The morning light is breaking.'
GKO. J. WEBB.
315
5=:i
^E3Ei
:p=r-.
i
1. The morn - ing light is break-ing, The dark-ness dis - ap - pears, The sons of earth are wak-ing To pen - i - ten - tial tears.
2. Rich dews of grace come o'er us, In many a gen - tie show'r, And bright-er scenes be • fore us, Are ope-ning eve - rj hour ;
^ ^ £ £B =fc^
8. See heath-en na-tions bend-ing, Be - fore the God we love, And thousand hearts as - cend - ing In grat -* i - tude a - bove ;
4. Blest riv - er of sal - va - tion, Purnsue thj on-ward way, Flow thou to eve - ry na - tion, Nor in thy rich*ness stay.
t
^
t
Each breeze that sweeps the o - cean, Brings ti-dings fitMn a - &r, Of na-tions in com - mo - tion, Pre-par'd for Zi - on's war.
Each cry to heav - en go * ing, A - bun-dant an-swers brings, And heavenly winds are blow-ing, With peace up - on their wings.
^i:j±3=r^=rf^^ya^^^^lp
/
<s>-
t^^
• — • m — « —
While sin - ners now con - fea - sing, The gos-pel call o - boy. And seek the Sa-viour's bless-ing, A na - tion in a day.
Stay not till all the low- ly Tri - umphant reach their home; Stay not till all the ho - ly Pro-olaim *' The Lord is oome.''
85
^^^t T^r=f =^
^m
as
1916 HYMN ANTHEM. " Unvail thy bosom, faithful tomb." [funbrai:..] dbad march in savi.
i^—- ■
rrr^ f. T£xZp
1. Un-vail thy bo - som, faith-ful tomb ; Take this new treasure to thy trust, And give these sa -cred rel-ics room, To slum-ber in die si - lent dust,
?BS
1 Un-yailthy bb-som, faith-fiil tomb; Take this new treasure to thy trust, And give these sa- cred rel-ics room. To sium-ber in the si - lent dust,-
: -j I I r
^^imm
S. Nor pain, nor grief, nor anx-ious fear Invade thy bounds, no mortal woes Can reach the peaceful sleeper here, While angels watch the soft repose.
2. Nor pain, nor grief, nor anx-ious fear Invade thy bounds, no mortal woes Can reach the peaceful sleeper here, While angels watch the soft repose.
aojiiivi^TT-rtYTT ri^^^Tf rf^:?^^
t
^
JF
317
^si
^^
3. So Jesus slept; God's djriog Son Pase'd thro'the grave,and blest the bed. Best here^blest samt,tiU from his throne The morning break,and pierce the shade.
4. Break from ]usthioiM,fl-
^rf^^
S. So Jesus slept; God's dying Son Pass'd thro'the grave,and blest the bed. Best herii,blest saint,till from his throne The morning break,and pierce the shade.
4. Break from hia throne, il-
^^^^
US - triousmom At tend, O earth, his soir'-reign nord; Be -store thy trust, a glo - riousform Shall then a - rise to meet the Lord.
318
HYMN Hope in the Lord.
Utered firom HU Cl« VAOMiAf SMd
to BuKlUb ^rords» tiMr mis
tMil»grmii»9
fit
Lord! 1. He reigns su - pteme in
y might, Hia mercies firm shsll e'er en- dnre while
Hope, O hope in the Lord ! S. Fw he's a shield from the tem - pee^s rage, He guards our way, he keeps our feet, fioo
Hope in tJbe Lord, O hope in the Lord ! 3. O rest your cause on his ho - - ly arm, fids watchful eye, his migh-ty power will
I Lord, Hope in the Lordl
t
m
day succeeds to night !
Hope, O hope, Hope, O nope.
%7 — Et
youth to hoary age;
^^f jmn^-pim^ ^
Hope, O hope, Hope, O hope, Hope, O hope, O hope in the Lord. What - ev - er be my earthly lot, 111
J'-TZ r-B-l r? — r-OI , fm Bi ^ ^ , ^ r> » , -w-P-
Hope, .... O Hope in the Lord«
my eaitldy lot IV
319
99Q
HYMN
P
Plunged in a guif of dark despair.^
m ' p
1— TT I U4I I . , ^| I
^ in a gulf of dark despair, We wretched, wretched sinnen lay, With-out one cheerful beam of hope, Or ^aik of gUmmerliig d^.
Plunged in a gulf of dark despeir, We wretched, wrelchcd Binne;^ lay, With-out one cheerfhl beam of hope. Or s park of glinunering daj.
i^S^pi^^
Plunged in a gulf of dark despair, We wretched, wretched sinners
3; 4. .-ff^A.lA ife
■- \ir*^i^nAn
ith-out one cheerfbl beam of hope. Or spark* of glina&ering di^.
With pi - tying eyes the prince of grace Beheld our helpless grief: Ho saw, and, oh a - mazing love ! He tan to our re - lief, He ran to our re - 1m
With pi - tying eyes the prince of grace Beheld
held our helpless imef t
lelpless gnef t He saw, and, oh a - mazing love ! He mn to our re - lie( He ran to oar re - lieC
With pi - tying eyes the prince of grace Beheld our hel^ras grief: He saw, and, oh a - mazing lore ! He ran to our re - lie( He ran to our re - Ik
cr«s«
I f il!l ^ f^i il i f
-•r-i 1— i r ^ B" I — I k— f
n -
Down fton the shining Beila f. - bove, baa tb« ahining aeUM > - Ik^ Vf ith Jof • Rd hHte, With Joy - ^ haate he fled, EnKnd the gn*e ■
323
allf and all bar - mo - nioiui hn-man tongnee The Sa - vioi'i praii - - es speak, Angela as - sist, as - sist our mi^ - ty jojii Strike
/9^
J I J j J iJj J l flYfW^%#
:»
and al l har •mo - nious hu-man tongues The Sa - ▼ioi's prais - - es speak, Angels as - sist, as - sist our migh - ty joys. Strike all year
Vnlaon*
/9s cs iMtghtMrnm P
8 6
-Gf-
Strike afl^ur harps, Strike all your harps, your harps of gold, your harps of gold.
jj^^T ^fflffl^^ i U I J I J r irrf ^^^^^^UJfcM^
-^N"
tiarpfl, Strike all your harps, Strike all your harps, your harps of gold, your harps of gold. But when you raise your highest
iiote% Hii
4-
haipa, Strike all your harps. Strike all your harps, your harps of gold, your h arps of gold.
But when you nise your higfaeet
notes, His
+
#
T/w. > ; J f ; la ^
6 B
I
323
COLLECT. !jord of all power and might.
I^ord of all power and might, Lord of all power and miglit; Thou that art the author, Thoathat art the anthor, ThoatlMit ait the
Lord
of all power and might, Lord of all power and might; Thoi
Thoathat art the author, Thou that art the author, ThoutlMit art tlM
flkito.
±!^^
43 6
S
I
i
■^
t
t
■& — !*■
±
I
* ?g 1 8 %%
W
r^f-f-T^-t^
au-thor of all good things ; Graft in our hearts the love of thy name, the love of thj name ; In - crease in us true r»-
A|« Clionis*
ulUJulJU
au-tbor of all good things ; Graft in our hearts the love of thy name^ the love of thy name ; In - crease in uf
325
. O come let ub sing I unto -■ the | Lord ;
Lei UB heartily rejoice in the | strength " of | our sal- | vation.
. Let UB come before his presence *■ | with thanks- | giving;
And show ourselves | glad ^ in [ him with | psalms.
. For the Lord * | is a -great | God;
And a great | King " a- J bove all | gods.
. In hia hands " are all the corners | of the | earih;
And the strength of the j hills "^s | hia — | also.
. The sea is his ' j and he | made it ;
And his hands pre- \ pared -' the | dry — | land.
. U come let us wonhip * | and fall | down;
And knOel be- | fore the | Lord ({ur | Maker.
, For he is the | Lord our | God;
And we are the people ofhis pasture, " and the | sheep of [ liiit — | hand.
, O worship the Lord ' in the I beauty ■■ of I holinoss;
Let the whole | earth ■' stand in [ awe of j him.
. For he comoth, * for he cometh ' to | judge the | earth; [truth.
And with righteoiiHness to judge the world ^andthe | people | with his!
, Glory be lo the Father, ' and | to the | Son;
And I (o the j Holy | Ghost ;
. As It was in the beginning, * is now, ^ and ] ever '-shall | be.
World without ) end. " A- J men. A- I men.
No. 5,
DUUBLL CHANT.
"32'}
O bfl joyfbl in the Lord,^ | &1I re | lands;
( S«rTe the Lord with cUdaeu,^
) And conw iMfore hia | presenca ( with a | song.
. Be Bura that the L6rd | he ia | Ood;
( It is he that hath made us," and not we ourselves,'^
J We ar« his | people ■■ and the { sheep of •■ hia | pasture.
. ( O go your way into hia gates with thanksgiving,'^
} And into bis | courts with [ praise;
Be thankAil unto him ' and [ apeak good | of his | name.
. For the Lord is gracious," his merer b | ever- I lasting;
And bis truth endureth from gene- f ration ■- to | gene- | ration.
, Glory be (o the Father/ and | to the | Son:
And I to the | Holy | Ghost;
Ax it was in the beginning,'^ is now,* and | ever '■ shall | be.
World without | end/ A- | men. A- [ men.
. No, e. SINGLE CHAN r. Pbbcklu
No. 10. DOUBtE CHANT
BENEDICTUS. Luu i. 68-71.
1. Blessed be the Ldrd | God of | Israel;
For he hath visited | and re- | deemed ••his | people.
S. And hath raised up a mighty sal- Ivation | for us.
In the I house •• of his | servant | David.
9. As he spake by the mouth of his | holy | prophets,
Which have | been •• since the | world be- | gan.
4. That we should be saved | finom our | enemies,
And from the | hand of | all that | hate us.
5. Glory be to the Father, A and | to the | Son;
And I to the | Holy | Ghost ;
6. As it was in the beginning,A is now, A and | ever •• shall | be,
World without | end. A A- | men. A- | men.
No. 11. SINGLE CHANT.
RtCHAED FAaaAKT 1570.
Na la. SINGLE CHANT.
Na la SINGLE CHANT
5^ ?. \t. ix?^
lOL
^^ LJi
Na 14 SINGLE CHANT
Temuirsaii
No. 15. DOUBLE CHANT.
^f-^-r
CANTATE DOMINO. Ps. 98.
1. O Binff unto the I Lord a •• new I nonat;
For I ne hith •• done | marvel •• lous [things.
5. With his own right hand A and with his | holj | arm; j0
Hath he eotten him- I self the | ^cto- | ry.
9. The Lfird declared | his sal- | ration ; [heathen.
His riffhteousness hath he openlj | showed -in the I sight -of the I
4. He haUi remembered his mercy and truth A toward the J house of | Israel,
And all the ends of the world A haYo seen the sal- | vation | of our | Grod.
6. Show yourselves joyful unto the L^,A | all ye | lands;
Sin^, re- | joice, and | give — | thanks.
f • Praise the Lord up- j on the I harp;
Sing to the Ldrd A with a I psalm of J thanks — | giving.
7. With trumpets | also - ana i comet, (or riiawms,)
O show yourselves joyful A oe- | fore the | Lord the | King.
8* Let the sea make a noise, A and all that | therein | is;
The round world A and | they that | dwell Uiere- | in.
5. « et the floodn clap tbeir hands.A and let the hHlt b« jojfiil together A b^ | fore the | Lord ;
For he | cometh -• to j judge the | earth.
With righteousness snail he | judge the j world;
And the I people | with- | equity. {Gloria Patri.)
Na 1& SINGLE CHANT.
^^
Na 17. SINGLE
Na la SINGLE CHANT.
Na la SINGLE CHANT.
Las.
J. BCAasB.
4ax
No. 90.
DOUBLE CHANT
I
BONUM EST CONTITERI. Pi. M.
. It is a good thing to give thanks A | unto - the ] Lord;
And to sing praises unto thj | name — | O most | Highest.
t To tell of thy loving kindness A J early •• in the | morning;
And of thy | truth " in the | nigftt-^ | season.
S. Upon an instrument often strmgs',/\ and up- | on the | lute;
Upon a loud- instrument, A | and up- | en the | harp.
4. For thou, Ldrd, hast made me glad A | through thy | works;
And I will rejoice in givirig praise A for the ope- | ration | of thy | hands.
5. Glory he to the Fattier,^ and | to the | Son :
And I to the I Holy | Ghost;
6. As it was in the beginning,^ is now/ and | ever •• shall | be,
Worid without | end.'^ A- | /nen. A- | men.
Na 9L SINGLE CHANT.
Da. ALoaicB.
U
Na 23. SINGLE CHANT.
Db. Nakks.
No. 23.
DOUBLE CHANT.
No. 24. DOUBLE CHANT. Deus Misereatur.
H. &• oLnrBR.
sn
s
^
^
^
BE
JS2.
zz:
L God be mneiAil unlo
3. Let the people . •
5w Let the people . •
• • •
s
and
pnieetlieeyAO
pnketliee^AO
bl
God,
God,
And show ne the light of hie conntimaiice,A and be
Yea, A let
Yea, A let
merciful * *unto
all the * * people
all the * * people
us;
praise thee,
praise tiiee.
4.
&
m
miL
&.
JT
?==^
^
i
ZE
e
^L
t=x
^=f^
-fit
^
I
9L That thy wEjT may be .
4 O let the natioDS re- . j i
& Then shall the earth brined i
known op * * on
joice * * and be
forth her
earth,
glad;
Thy saving *
For thou shaR judge the people rigliteously,A and govern the
And God, A even pur • . . . .
mong all
na- • • tions up- I on —
own * * God snaUl give us •• his
nations. 3L
earth. &
blessing. 7.
vuom^
7 God fliiall bleas as,
God shall bless ns, And
the worid shall
SINGLE CKA.irT
T$.Lun
Na 27. SINGLE QIANT
DEUS MISEREATUR. Pi. 67.
1. G^ be merciful unto | us ^ and | blew us;
And show us the light of his countenance, A and be | merci •• ful | unto | us.
$. Thai thy way may be | known up •• on | earth;
Thy saving | health A a- | mong all | nations.
3. Let the people praise thee,A | O — | God.
Yea,A let | all the - people | praise — | thee.
4. O let the nations rejoice A | and be | glad;
iFor thou shait judge the people nghteou4y»A
And gorem the | na - tions up- 1 on — | earth.
6. Let the people praise thee),A | O — | God;
Tea, A let | all the •• people | praise — | thee.
6. Then shall the earth bring | forth her | increase;
And Grod.A even our | own •• God shall | give us •• his | blessing.
7. God shall | bless — I us;
And all the ends of tlie | world ^ shall | fear — | him. (Gloria PiUri.)
Na3a SINGLE CHANT.
^^l^
Na 9& SINOLE GHAMT.
No. 99L SINOLE CHANT
Ha aa SIN(H£ CHANT
Ker. W. J. PoBxn.
■^
*:
SS^Pl
ts^Ut
No. 31. DOUBLE CHANT-
USH
B£NEDIC ANIMA MEA. Ps. 105.
1. Praise the Lard,A | O my I soni;
And all that is within me A | praise his ( holy | name.
8. Praise the LOrd,j\ | O m y | soul;
And for- | get not | all his | benefits. ^
9. Who forgiveth | all thy | sin,
. A|id I hjBaleth •• all | thine in- | firmities. •
4. Who savedi thy | life ••firom de- | stmetion;
And crowneth the^ with | mercy •• and | loring | kindness:
5. O praise the Ldrd,A ye angeb of his, A ye that ex- | eel in | strength;
!Te that fulfil his comnumdment.A
And hearken unto the | Yoice of^ | his — | word.
6. O praise the L6rd,A | all •• ye his I hosts;
Te servants of | his ^ tnat | do yms | pleasure.
7. ( O speak good of the I/M,A all ye Irorks of kis,A
{ In ail places of J his do- | tinnioii.
Praise thou the | Lord, ^ O | -^ my t Mid.
5. Glory be to the Father, A and | to the | Son;
And I to the I Holy | Ghost;
•• As it was m the beginniiU|^,A ife Itow.A and | &r&t skill I M
World Without | end.A A- 1 — — | men
Na 33L SINOLE CHANT.
J.Kajrr.
NaSa 8INQLB CHANT.
Na 34 SINGLE CHANT.
Dn. Teaifca.
834
Na 81 filNOLR CHANT (PxcnuAk.
■jt
!
«.
s.
6.
7.
8.
'1
■'{
It. I
PSALM 19.
The heavens declare the glory of Qod^f^
And the firmament showeth his | handy | work.
Day unto day utteretli speech, A
And night unto | night •• showeth | knowledge.
Tliere is no speech nor languace A
Where their | voice -* is not | heard.
Their line is gone out through all the earth, A
And their words to the | ends ••of the | world.
In them hath he set a tabernacle for the sun,A *
Which b as a bridegroom coming out of his chamber^A
And rejoiceth as a strons man to J run a | race..
His going forth is from tne end of the heaven, A
And his circuit unto the ends of it,A
And there is nothing hid from the | heat there- | of. {Sytiu)
The law of the Lord is perfect,A
Con- I verting •• the | soul.
The testimony of the Lord is sure,A
Making | wise the | simple.
The statutes of the Lord are right, A
Re- I joicing •• the f heart.
The commandment of the Lord is pure,A
£n^ I lightening ••the | eyes.
Tlie fear of the Lord is clean,A
£n- [ during •• foi^ I ever.
The judgments of tne Lord are tmo i
And I righteous •• alto- | gether.
IS.
14.
16.
16.
IT.
18.
5.
More to be desired are they than gold/ jea^A than much tHam goM
Sweeter also than honey ,A and the | honey- | comb
Moreover by them is thy servant wamed,A
And in keeping of them there is | great re- | #ard
Who can understand iiis errors ? 4
Cleanse thou me from | secret | faults.
Keep back thy servant also from presumptuous sins, A
Let them not have do- | minion | over me.
Then shall I be upright,A and I shall be innocent
From the | great trans- | gression.
Let the words of m^ mouth.A and the meditation of mv heart,|
Be acceptable in thy aight ji O Lord,A my atrength and my Ra-f daemer. •• A^ ■
Na da SINGLE CHANT. (PacuLUka.)
'■{
4.
{
{
PSALM 23
The Lord is my shepherd;!
I I shall not | want.
He maketh me to lie down in green pastures; A
He leadeth me beside the still | wa | ters
He restoreth my soul; A he leadeth me
In the paths of righteousness for his J name's — | sake
Yea,A though I ^i^dk through the valley of the shadow of death^i
I will fear no evil:A for thou art with me;A
Thy rod and thy staff they | p comfort | me.
Thou preparest a table before me in the preeence of mine eiieaues,4
Thou anomtest my head with oil;A my | cup - nmneth | over.
Surehr goodness and mercy shall follow me all the days 1' mj lifrU
And I wUl dwell in the house of the Lord^ for- 1 er I er. || A-|bsi
fla 87. SINQLB CHANT. (Pbcuuab..
Na 091 8Qf GLEL (PscvxiAib)
Ifatt BDIGLBb (FBeouim.)
>wn
PSALM 121.
I V til lift up mine eyes unto the hilla^A
From whence I cometh •• my | heip.
My help cometn from the Ix>rd,A
Which made | heaven •• and | earth ^
He wdl not suffer thy foot to be moved tA
Qe that keepeth thee | will not | slumber.
Behold, he that keepeth Israel^A
Shall not | slumber •• nor | sleep.
The Lord is thy keeper;|
The Lord is thy shaae upon thy | riffht — | hand.
Tlie sun shall not smite thee by day J
Nor the | p moon by | night.
The Lord shall preserve thee from all evil:A
He shall pre- I serve thy | soul.
The Lord shall preserve thy going out,A and thy coming m,k
From this time forth/ and even forevermore. | A — | men.
Na 3a SINGLE CHANT. (Pkcuuab.)
!ci!cl
m
^=e
t
:^
ssz
^^1 ^^ rii
THE BEATITUDES. Matt. v. 9-1%
1. Blessed are the poor in spirit: for theirs is the kingdom of | heaven.
S, Blessed are they that mourn: for they shall be | comforted.
d. Blessed are the meek: for they shall inherit the | earth.
4. ( Blessed are they who do hunger and thirst after righteousness:
( For they shall be | filled.
5. Blessed are the merciful: for they shall obtain | mercy.
6. Blessed are the pure in h^prt: for they shall see | pod.
7. ( Blessed are the peaee-^nakers:
I For they shall be called the children of | God.
8. i Blessed are they who are persecuted for righteousness sake: •
\ For theirs is the kingdom of | heaven.
9. ( Blessed are ye, when men shall revile you/ 'and persecute you^A
( And shall say all manner of evil against you falsely/ for J my sake.
10, i Rejoice, and be exceeding glad,'^ tor great is your rewara in heaven,
( For so persecuted they the prophets winch were be-| fore you. (Coda,)
CODA. FdrNaSd.
CODA. ForNa4a
PSALM 148
1. Praise je the Lord A
PcaiM ye the Lord from the heaTeos ; A
Praise him J in the [ heights.
5. Praise ye hiin,A all his aiiffels:A
Praise ye him,A | all his | hosts.
9. Praise ye him, A sun and moon; A
Praise him, all ye | stars of | light.
4. Praise him, ye heaven of heavens,A
And ye waters A that are a^ | hove the^ hearena
6. Let them praise the name of the Lord:^
For he commanded,-^ and I they «* were ere- | ated
6. He hath also established tiiem forever and ever;^
He hath made a decree ^ which | shall not | pass
7. Praise the Lord from the earth/
Te dragons,^ and | all — | deeps.
8. Fire and hail/ snow and vapor ;^
Stormy wind ful- | filling - his | word.
9. Mo^nuinSy and all hills ;^
Fruitful trees, and | all — | cedars.
10. Beasts, aod all cattle;^
Creeping things,^ and | flying | fowl.
11. Kings of the earth,'^ and all people;^
Pmces,Nud all | judges •• of the | earth
It. Both Toung men sind maidens;^
I Cm " men and | children.
IS. Let inem praise the name of the Lpid/
For his name a- | lone is | eseeUent.
14. His glory is above the earth and heaves
I Praise •• ye the | Lord.
!fQ.4t SINGLE CHANT. (Ptci|ujjl)
9
4.
•{
PSALM ISS.
I was glad when they said unto me/
Let us go into the I house •• of Uie | Lord.
Our feet shall stand within thy gates/ O Jenisalem,^
Jerusalem is builded as a city ^ that is Cfm- | pact' to- |
Whither the tribes go up;^ the tribes of the Lord.
Unto the testimony of Israel/
To give thanks unto the | name - of the | Lord.
For there are set thrones of judgment^^
The thrones of the | house of | I)avid.
6. ( Pray for the peace of Jerusalem/
( They shall [ prosper •• that J love thee.
6. i Peace be within Uiv walls r
\ And prosperity with- | in thy | palaces.
7. i For my brethren and companions' sakes/
\ I will now say, J Peace •• be with- | in ^kee
8 ( Bec^Mise of the house of the Lord our Oed«^
i I wiH I seek thy | good. || A- | men.
.Hw.4a SINGLE Cll ANT. (Pkculiar.
' \
PSALM 99.
Hie Ldrd reigneth;"* let the people tremble:^
He sitteth between the cherubim ;^ let the | earth be | moved.
The J ord is great in Zion,^
And he is high above all people;^
Let them praise thy great and terrible name,^ for | it is | holy.
1
y^
The king's strength also loveth judgment;^
Hiou dost establish equity:"*
Tliou executest judgment and righteousness in | Ja — | cob.
Exalt ye the Lord our Gk>d/
And worship at his footstool ^^
For I he is I holy.
6. C Moses and Aaron among his priests/
< And Samuel among them that call upon his name,^
^ They called upon the Lord/ and he | answer'd | them.
6. ( He spake unto them in the cloudy pillar:^
( They kept his testimonies, and the ordinance that | he gave | them
7 CTliou answeredst them/ O Lord our Go<l/
7 Thou wast a God that forgavest tlieni/
I Though thou tookest vengeance of'| their ri- | ventions. TnbS^
B ( Exalt th« Lord our God/ Alto. 7-8
? And worship at his holy liill •' B^. tl
( For tlie lliorc* oir ( Gcd is | holy A-n«i.
No. 44. SINGLK CHANT
3.17
3te^^ESt^
Ual U - In I -jsk«
-jite^
2.
3.
4.
6.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
II.
12
PSALM 26.
{Judge me, O Lord/
For I have walked in mine iuiegrity:^
I have trusted also in the Lord/
Therefore 1 | shall not | slide.
{Examine me, O Lord, and prove me/
I Try my | reins •• and my | heart.
!For thy loving-kindness is before mine eyes:"*
And I have | walk'd ** in thy | truth
{I have not sat with vain persons,^
Neither | will I ** go | in •• with dis- | sembWa.
{I have hated the congregation of evil doers/
And will not | sit •* with the | wicked.
' I will wash my hands in innocency/
So will I I compass " thine | altar •• O | Lord.
{That I may publish with the voice of thanksgiving ^
And tell of all thy | wondrous | works.
{Lord I have loved the habitation of thy house,^
And the place | where thine | honor | dwelleth.
{Gather not my soul with sinners,'*
Nor my life with | bloody I men.
( In whose hands is mischief,^
\ And their | right hand* is | full of i bribes
(But as for me, I will walk in mine integrity/
Redeem me, and be merciful | unto I me
iMy foot standeth in an even place
In the congregation I will I [ bless tlie | Lord
{
All*
PSALM 136.
Solo. 1. O give thanks unto the Lord, for he is good*
Chorus, For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 2. O give thanks unto the God of gods:
CkoruB. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 3. O give thanks unto the Lord of lords:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 4. To him who alone doeth great wonders:
Chonu. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 5. To him that by wisdom made the heavens:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 6. To him that stretched out the earth above the waters:
Chonu. For his mercy endureth forever.
i^Mflo. 7. To him that made great lights:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 8. The sun to rule by day; A the moon and stars to rule £y
Chonu. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 9. To him that smote Egypt in their Urst-bom:
Chorus. For his mercy enaureth forever.
.olo. 10. And brought out Israel from among them:
Chonu. For hu mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 11. With a strong hand, and with an outstretched arm:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forp .-er.
Solo. 12. To him who divided the Red ^a into parts:
Chonu . For his mercy endu^'^h forever.
Solo. 18. And made Israel to pass through in the midst of it:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 14. But overthrew Pharaoh and his host in the Red sea
Chonu. For his mercv endureth forever.
9§U 16. To him who led his people through the wilderness*
Alkirut. For his mercy endv»-^h forever
night.
Hi
Soh. 16. ^ To lum who smote mat
I And gave their land for mt lieritage to larael kia
For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 17. Who remembered us m our low estate:
Chorus, For hb mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 18. And hath redeemed us from our enemies:
Chonu, Yor his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 19. Who giveth food to all flesh:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever.
Solo. 20. O give thanks unto the Grod of heaven:
Chorus. For his mercy endureth forever. Amen
Na 4a SINGLE CH \NT. (Peculiar.)
Slnffle Tolee.
Steele ▼olo««
St
■i^-
■^5>-
TgHr
I' l j°i'
Na 47. SINGLE CHANT.
1.
2.
!
8.
{
4.
!
REV. lY. 8 & 11, and 5, 10 It 18.
Holy,A holy ,4 holygi | Lord •• God Al- | mighty.
Which waiji and | is, and | is to | come. (Sym.)
Thou art worthy, O Lord, A to recaive glory 4i and | honor " aad |
For thou hast created all things^A
And for thy pleasure they | are and | were ere- | ated. (8ym.)
Worthy ii the Lamb j that wae | ilain.
To receive power,A &nd riches^A and wiMlomjIi
And strength ;,1^ and | honor," and | glory,** and | Mniiiaf. (%n.)
Ble8sing,A and honor,A &nd | glory ** and | power.
Be unto him that sitteth apon the thioney^
And unto the | Lamb for- | ever " and | ever. ||
PSALM 145.
I . I wUI extol thee.A my | God, O | King;
And I will bleei th; | name Tor- [ ever-- utt | ever.
a. EveiT I da; ■' will I | bleu thee:
And I will pnuM thy \ name for- | ever ■■ and | ever.
3. Great is (be Lord, A and | greatly -■ to be | pnuaed;
And hia | greatnesa J is un- | searchable.
4. One generation shall praiae thy \ works -to a- | nother.
And shall do- J clare thy | mighty | acta.
&. I will speak of the glorious | honor-- of thy | majeaty,
And I of thy I wondroun | works.
6. And men ahaH.apeak of the micht of thy | tcrri.-ble | acts;
And I I --will de- | dare thy] greatness.
7. They shall abundantly utter the memory of j thy great | goodness.
And shall | sing ■- of thy | righleoua- I nesa.
8. My moutb ahall speak the | praiae " of the ] Lord.
And let all flesh bless his holy j name for- ever - and | ever.
(HaUaliiiah.)
9. He Lord m gracioua.A and | full- of com- | passion:
Slow to I anger ■• and [ of great | mercy.
to. The Lord is | good to | all;
And hia tender mercies are | orer | all hia J works.
U. Ail thr worka shall ] praise thee, --O | Lord,
And thy [ aainU shall j bleaa — | th«e.
19, They diall apeak bfthe ] glory-of thy | kingdom;
And I talk of [ thy — ) power.
IS. To make known to the sons of men A his | migldy | acta,
And the gloriona ) mBJea--t7 | of hia ) Idngdom.
14. Thy kingdom ia an ever- | laating | kinedom;
And thy dominion en- | duroth ■■ tiiroughout | all ■■ gen^ I rationa.
(HaUahijah.)
15. The Lord upholdeth I all that [ fall;
And raiaeth up all | thoae that | are •■ bowed j down.
The eyea of | all ■■ wait npon | ihee ;
And thou givest them their | meat in | due — | season.
Thou I openeat ■■ thine | hand.
And satisfiest the desire of { every | living | thing.
The Lord ia righteoua in | all hia | ways;
And I ho ■■ ly m | all hia | worka.
. Hie Lord is nigh unto all them that | call up
n I him;
Toall that] call up -on J him in [ truth.
SO. He will fulfil the deairo of | them that ] hear him;
He also will hear their ] cty ■ and will I save — | them.
21. The Lord preaerveth { all ■- them (hat j love him;
■«"■ But all the ] wicked ■■ will I he de- | atroy. (»»"-'i™"->
S3/My mouth shall apeak the | praiae •- of the | Lord:
And let all flesh bless hia holy | name for- I ever » and I ever.
. (HaUoliqah
Nft 49. SINGLE CHANT.
S40
Na aa SINGLE aiANl
Na 59: SINGLE CHANT
1.
S.
3.
4.
{
{
7:
8.
PSALM 90.
Lord,A Ihou hast been our dwelling place A
In I all •• gene- | rations.'
/ Before the mountains were brought forth.A
< Or ever thou hadst formed the earth and the world,A
I Even from everlasting to ever | lastingA | Thou art | God
Thou turnest man to destruction; A
And sayest, Return,A ye | chil-dren of | men.
/ For a thousand years in thy si^htA
< Arc but as yesterda^i when it is past^A
i And I as a I watch •• in the | night
Thou earnest them away as with a flood, A
They are as a sleep; A
In the morning they aro like grass A which | groweth | up
In the morning it flourisheth, and groweth up;A
In the evening it is cut | down, A act \ dovm^h and | withereth.
Who knoweth the power of thine anger ?A
Even according to thy fear; A | so •• is thy | wrath.
So teach us to number our days,A
That we may ap- | ply our | hearts •• unto | wisdom.
Na 51. SINGLE.
b:
^fc
BE
r^. \ fi^ \ Z \ V i frir'p i wii
PSALM 130.
1. Out of the depths have I cried unto | thee,A O | Lord.
2. ^ Lord, hear my voice; A
I Let thine ears be attentive to the | voice of- mj | suppli- | caiioBi
3. ( If thou, Lord, shouldst mark iniquities,
( O Lord, I who shall | stand.
4. 1 But there b (breiveness with thee,/(
\ That I thou — ] may est •• be | feared.
•^. ( I wait for the Lord,A my soul doth wait.A
( And in his | word .. do I J hope^
6. { My soul waiteth for the Lord A
< More than they that watch for the moming,A
( I say, A I more than •• they that | watch .. for the | momiiig.
7. ( Let Israel hope in the Lord: A
For with the Lord there is mercy,A
And with hira is | plenteous -re | demption.
8. And he shall redeem Israel from | all — | his in- | iquitiea.
Na 53. SINGLE CHANT.
i*
(fo.5i SniGLB CHANT
No. 5& SINGLE CHANT
PSALM 8.
1 . 1 O Lidrd,A our Ldrd/ bow excellent ia thy name in all the earth ! ^
\ Who hast set thy glory a- | bove the | heavena.
9 { Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings
< Hast thou ordained strength, because of thine enemies;^
( That thou mighteat still the | ene •• my | and •• the a- | yenger.
3. ( When I consider thy heavens, the work of thy fingers ;''
) The moon and the stars, whi<^ I thou •• hast or> | dained.
4. ( What is man, that thou art mindful of him?*
} And the son of | man •• that thou | visit •• eat | him.
6 ( For thou hast made him a little lower than the angels.A
\ Thou hast crowned him with | glo •• ly and | honor.
6. ( Thou madest him to have dominion over .the works of thy hands/
\ Thou hast put | all thinga | under •■ hia j feet.
7. C All sheep and oxen,'' yea, and beaata of the field;"
< The fowl of the air ,'^ and the fiah of the aea,'
( And whatsoever passeth through the | paths •■ of the I aea.
8. OI<6rd,*ourL>ord," how excellent ia thy | name in | all the | earth, a
Na as. SINGLE CHANT.
1
{
6.
6
7.
'\
PSALM 6!.
Have mercy upon me, O God/ according to thy loving kindness;'
According to the multitude of thy tender mercies/
Blot I out •• my trans- | gressions.
Wash me thoroughly from mine iniquities/
And I cleanse me | from my | sin.
For I acknowledge my transgressions/
And my sin is | ever •• be- | fore me.
Against thee/ thee only/ have I sinned/
And done this | evil | in thy | sight.
Create in me a clean heart, O God/
And renew a right | spirit -* with- | in me.
Cast me not away from thy presence/
And take not thy | Holy | Spirit | from me.
Restore unto mo the Joy of thy salvation ;A «
And uphold me with | thy free | spirit.
Then will I teach transgressors thy wa* s,A
And sinners shall be con- | verted | unco | thee. Amen.
Na 57. SINGLE CHANT.
GmscoaiAii.
m
SENTENCE
Behold the Lamb of God. ^qhm l wk,
Noi Sa SINGLE CHANT.
* ir«r« ^Ur^dmct tk* ekmt, **H*ia dsaffa^" 4«.
ISAIAH LIII. 3-6.
t. He is despised and re- | jected -- of [ men.
S. A man of | sorrows •• aitd' ac- | quamted -- with | grief.
9. And we }iid as it were our | faces | from him.
4. He was despised, A aiyl | we es- | tocm'd him | not.
5. { Surely he hath borne cur griefs,A
( And I carried •• our | soi rows;
6. ( Yet we did esteem him sincken;A
( I Smitten - of | God - and af- | flictcd.
7. ( But he was wounded for our trans^ressions,A
( He was bruised for | our in- | iquities:
8. i The chastisement of our peace was upon him,A
I And I with his | stripes -we are | healed.
9 I All we like sheep have gone astray ;j^
\ We have turned every one to | his own | way.
10. And the Lord hath laid o^ | Him •• the in- | iqaity •• oi us | all.
SINGLE CHANT.
J. Battishij;.
f^ l rf' l ~l'
PSALM 105. 1-4.
1. O give thanks unto the Lord; A call up- | on his | name.
2. Make known his | deeds /i- | mong the | people.
3. Sing unto him, A sing | psalms -unto I him.
4. Talk ye of | all hb | wondrous | works.
5. Glory ye in his J holy | name:
6. Let the heart of them re- | joice that | seek the | Lord
7. Seek the Lord A | and his | strength;
8. Seek his | face, •- seek his | face •• ever- | more.
Hal - le -la.-jah!
Mo. 60. 81NGL& CHAirr
PSALU 36.
TeiKwklJao.', jj|, foundation is in the | holy I mountaina.
" 3. 1 The Lord loreth the gatea of Zion,'
\ More thaa ] all the | dwellings ■- of | Jacob.
Cfconu. 3. Glorious things are gpoken of thee,' O ) city " of I Giod.
** 4. Glorious thiniia are spoken of I thee, O 1 city " oi I God.
'^ I . 1 / I H^^,,^^^
Traor fc Bucg. ( I will make mention of Kahab and Babykin
\ To I them that | know me;'
" 6. i Behold, Fhilistia, and Tyre, with Ethiopia:
f I This ■ man waa | born — | there.
" 7. And of Zion it ahall be said,'' this and that man waa| bom in| her.
" 8. And the Highest liiin- j self ■ shall es- | tabUab | her.
Cbonu. 9. The Lord shall count, wheD ho writeth | up the | people,
" 10. That I this - man was | bom — | there. {| Hallelujah.
. " 11. As well the BingBTs as the players on instruiiieDts|8haltbe|th«re;
" 12. All'* I all my [springs - are in | thee.
• Tht Tntr lingiitg fit lyitlr.oi larr' notuan Uu vntrfitf.
No. 61. SINGIiE CHANT.
PSALM 27.
1. The Lord is my light and my ealration,' j Whom " shall I | fear^
2. The I^rd is the strength of my life \ Of | whom " shall ] | be a- | fraid i
3. One thing have I desired of the Lord;' | That "will I | seek a&er;
4. { That 1 may dwell in the house of the Lord,' all the days of my life,'
t To behold the beauty of the Lord;' And ^toin-| tjuire in "his (temple
5. I And now shall mine head be lifted up
( Above mine enemies ' | round a- | bout me^
6. ( llierefbre will I offer in bis tabernacle sacrifices of joy;'
\ 1 will sing,' yea,' 1 will sing | praises | unto " the | Lord.|| Hallehyah
7. Hear, O Lord,* when I | cry ■■ with my | voice.
8. Have mercy also up- | on me " and | answer | me.
9. When thou saidst,' I Seek ye - my | &ce;
10. My heart said unto Ihee,' Thy | face. Lord, | will I | seek
1 1. Wait on the Lord,' | Wait - on the | Lord.
13. ( Be of good courage,' and he shall strengthen thy heart;'
\ I Wait, I I say,-- on the | Lord.]! Hallelujah.
Nol 63: SINGLE CHANT. GaMoaiui.
^i|4 NaOl nnOLECHAin'
. ( Great ib the Lord,! and greatl/ to bo praised
Mn the chy oFour God,! in the mountain | of his | hohneas.
!. Beautiful for Biluation i the J07 of th« whole | earth is | mounl — | Zio
!We have thought of thy loving IcindnesB,
O God,l in the | midet of- thy | temple.
I. ( According lothy name, O God, 1 so is thy praise unto the ends of the earth,|
( Thy I hand is j full of^ righteousness.
{Let Mount Zion rejoice, li
Let the daughters of Judah be glad.i be- | cause of- tliy | judgnnentB.
:. ( Walk about Zioa,l and go round about her.*
i I Tell ■ye the | towers ■■ there- | of.
. ( Mark ye well her bulwarks,! cunaider hor palaceRji
( TTiat ye may tell it to the gene- | ra-tion | following.
!Por Ibis God is our God,i forever and cver;A
He will be our | guide, t even | unto ] death.
No. 65. SINGLE CHANT.
No. AG. SINGLE CHANT
Ulf.
PSALH 84.
I. How amiable are thy tabernacles,! O | Lord of | hoita I
3. { My soul longeth.i yea,i even fainteth for the courts of the Lordit
I My heart and my flesh crieth | oiit ■■ for the | living ( Ood.
3. ( Blessed are they that dwell in thy houpe;A
} They I will ba •- still I praising thea.
4. ( Blessed is the man whose atrength is in thee;A
{ In whose I heart •• are the j ways of | them.
6. t They go from strength to atrongth;i
t Every one of them in Zion ap-]peareth he ■■ fore | God,
6. ( O Lord God of hosts,! hear my prayer:i
) Give I ear, O | God ofl Jacob. (Hallelujat, No. t.)
T. Behold, O God, our shield,! and look upon the face of | thine an-jointM
8. t For a day in thy courts is better than a thousand;!
i I had rather be a doorkeeper in the house of my God,
( Than to I dwell - in the j tents of | wickedneaa.
9 ( ForlheLordGodisasiinandashield;ltheLordwillgivegraceandKlor7l,
\ No good thing will he withhold from them that | walk up- | rigU^,
la ( O Lord orhoBU,A
J Blessed tithe I man that | trustetH- in | thee. (Hallelujah, No. 3.)
Na L /— s "- "
8INGUS (nUKT.
No. (0 BnfGUE CH ART.
ISAIAH LV. 6-9.
I. Seek ye tbeLordAwhile he may be fbiiiid,lcKl] ye upon htm] while. .he ialnear.
f, ( Let the wicked ronKkehuwBy.tand theanrighteonimanhisthought«:t
i And let him return to the Lord,! and he will have mercy upon him;i
f And to our (i!od;i for | he. .will n- j buDdaiit..ly | pnrdon.
3. ( For my thoughts are not your thought*,!
) Neither are your ways my vayi,t | saith the j Lord.
4. j For aa the heavens are higher than the earth,!
} So ara mj waja highar than jon wtjmjk^ad | my.,Uio'U than | jonr— ( tbo*ts.||AiMn.
Nol 68. SINGLE CHANT.* (PzcmiAa.) Gaisoauic
THE LORD'S PRATXR.
n in haaveDU [ luillow .. ad | b« lb; | n
M Jl 'I17 will bia dona on | aajth .. aa it |
rrri. ft i. wy tki IBM taM^ fl
^4d
PSALH ST. S5-40.
!I have seen the wicked in great power/
And spreading hinuelf lik« a | green — { bay4T*e
iTet he passed away,' and be was not;'
Tea,' I sought him,' but | he could | not be | fousd.
f Mark the perfect man,' and behold the npright,'
) For the end of that | J man is | peace.
{But the transgressors shall be destroyed together.
The end of the | wicked., shall | be cut ( oC
{But the salvation of the righteous is of the Lord,
He is their strength in | time of | trouble.
i And the Lord shall help them,' and deliver them^'
\ He shall deliver them from the wicked,
( And save them be- | cause they | trust in | him.|| Hallehuab.
Na m SINGLE CHANT.
Fnm the OaaooBiAK
Na m OTNCTIiB GHAMT
GLORIA IN EXCELSIS.
CChonu./
1. lOlory be to | Tiod on | high.
And on e&rth | peace.A good | will to | men.
% We praise thee,A we bless thee^A we t worshipti thee,
We glorify thee,A we give thanks to tliee for | tJij great | glo — | 17.
3 O Lord Grod,A | heavenly J King,
God the I Father | Al — [ mighty.
(Down to 4Ui verae, Qiant No. 71.)
CChonM./
9. i For thou I only •• art | holy,
Thou I only | art the | Lord
10. Thou only,A O Christ,A with the | Holy | Ghost,
Art most high in the glory of | God ^he | Fa — | ther.Jj Amen.
6. \ Thou that ukest away the | am •• of tHe | worM
( Semi-Chonit«
\ Have I mer •• cy up- | on — | us.
7. I l^hou that takest away tne | sm *• of the | world
% Semi-Chorus. C 8ero&d cadicr.
\ Reeeive,A \ yp re- | ceive our | prayer.
iSclo.
Thou that sittest at the right hand of | God the | Father,
iScmi-Chonii.
Have I mer •• cy up- | on — | us. (Up to tbe 9th v^ne, Chut Ho. TO.
Na 72. SINGLE CHANT.
First and soooMd Treblo mmA Alt*.
=P^f^
4. iO Lord,A the only begotten Son | Jesus | Christ;
O Lord God.A Laqib of God.A | Son •• of the | Fa — | ther.
5. Thai takest awaj the J sio •• of the | world
Have I mer •- cy lp- ^ on — I us.
PSALM 118.
lit Choir. !• See what a living stone ^ The builders I did re- | fuse;
Sd Choir.Yet Grod has built his church thereon,^ In ] spite of | envioua | Jews.
ittCboir^. The scribe and angry priest ^ Reject thine J only | Son;
Sd Choir.Yet on this rock shall^ion rest/| As the •• chief | comer | stone. (Syn.)
GSionu by the whole eoo^re^tioD. Tune St. 'l*bomu, p. 146 — slow and tlmUy.
3. The work, O Lord, is thine. And wondrous in our eyeb.
This day declares it all divine. This day did Jesus rise.
1ft Choir.4. This is the fflonous day,^ That our Re- | deemer | made,
td Choir.Let US rejoice,^and sing, ^ and pray,"^ Let | all the | choreli be | glad
lftiChoir.5. Hosanna ^ to the King Of David's | royal | blood:
sd Choir^less him, ye saints;'* he comes to bring Sal-| vation | from your t God
Chorua by the whole eoiwr^ntion, as belbrH.
6./ We bless thine holy word Which all this grace diaplayM;
And ofler on thine altar. Lord, Our saerifiee of praise
No. 73. DOUBLE CHANT
(
L. M. ( 1. How pleasant, how di-
2. Mj flesh would ro0t m
8. BlMt are the sainte who
4. Bleat are the eoula who
CM.
With roTereoce let the
GreatGod,A how high thy
The northern pole and
Thy words the raging
8.M.
i!
OhUeMthe
Oh blew the
vine-ly
thine a
ait
find
on
a
aainta ap-
glo-riei
aouthem
winda con-
Lord, my
Lordt my
fair,
bode;
high,
place
pear,
riae!
reat
trol
soul;
soul;
O Lord of
My panting
Around thy
Within the
And • • • .
How . . .
On .... .
And • . •
Let
Nor
losts, thy
heart cries
throne a-
tem - pie
Iwellinga
out for
hove the
of thy
are;
God;
>ky;
grace
fore the
ar - miea
bow be-
bright thine
thy aup- I port-ing
rule the boiat'roualdeep
all
let
with-
m me
mer-des
Lord;
hine!
hand;
With long desire my
apir - It
jom,
lie.
MyGod,A myKing.Awhy ahould I
Thy brighteat glories
There they behold thy
Hia high commands with
Where ia the power with
Darknesa and day,Afrom
Thou makat the Bleeping
ahine a-
gen-tier
rev'rence
thee that
east to
bil-lowa
And aid my tongue to Ibleaa hia
Forgotten in un- - - -Jthankful-
famts
be
hove,
rays,
hear,
▼ies,
west,
roll.
name,
'9
To meet th'as-
So far from
And all their
And seek thy
And .
Or .
Move
The .
Whose
And . .
semblies
all my
work is
face, and
trem-ble
truth com-
round at
roll •> ing
fa - vors
with-out
of thy
joys ana
praise and love.
learn thy
at his
paredwith
thy com-
bil - lo
ws
are di-
prais-es
samts.
thee.
praise
word
thine
mand.
sleep.
Tine,
die.
No. 74. SINGLE CHANT.
V M. O. Te mighty rulers of the land,A Give praise and glory
{ 2. O ren&r unto God above A The honors which to
C. M. ( 1. Te humble souls, approsiA your Ood,A With aongs of
2. All nature owns his guardian care;A In lum we . . . .
1. The Lord my Shephefd isJi 1 shall be
2. He leads me to the pkce J Where beaTenly
1
i
to the
him bo-
ss - ered
live and
Lord:
long;
praise ;
move*
well sup- plied;
pas - ture i grows;
2Z
■^7"
^
And while before hia throne ye stand,A His great and
And in the temple of his love,A Let worship ,
For he im good, A supremely good, A And
But nobler benefits declare»A The . .
Smce he is minej^ and I am his,A What
Where Hring waters gently pass Ji And
power- ful
flow from
kind are
won - dtfs
1
sal-
lUl
acts re-
eve - ry
aU his
of his
wantboJ
va^tion I
cord
t
wayn^
love
I4H T'lE l.ORII-5 PHaTEK
0«r f atbaT who art in Imk**)!,* hmltewad be thy n*ma:*
Tkj kiii|d«m come/ Utj wit) b« dMM Mt evth u it u in hesTanr^
01*« in Ibu daj our duly bread:^ •
And rergira ni oar tr—paMM >a w« fi>r|ivo ihain thftl trsipau against u*:''
ADd Imd na not into tomptation/ bnt iMym ua from ariit"
For tUna ia tin kingdom,* ■.nd tha p«w«r/ and ths glory/ forever and | aTer.lAnu
N&n 8INGLB. (Pecduak.)
N0.7& SINGLE. (Pec
No. 81. MET RICAL CHANT. L. ML, C. M., or a M.
w^
r 1 1 1 ii 1 1 ii rj 1 1 II t
^^LdJ
J-i i i iki i ii ii 5 *
nr\rr. r r r fir' r r rl77 r f^
A^^J- J J ^ ^^. j_i_j^ -i-^ jj
.- ..*■
NORTON. I.. M
349
m' ri' rU \f? ' ^^Wh^'-^M^^
1.0 all ve peo-ple, shout and sing Ho-san-nas to your heavenly King; Where'er the sun's bright glo-ries shine, Ye nations, praise his name di-vine.
2. High on his ev - er - last - ing throne, He reigns al-migh-ty and a -lone; Tet we, on earth, with an - gels share His kind re-gard, his ten-dercare
8. Be-joice, ye sor-vantsof the Lord, Spread wide Jeho-Tah's name a-broad ; Oh praise our God, his power a - dore. From age to age, from shore to shore
hi
^^
se
t=t
t
^■ri,?j^^. i 4
¥
KELWER.
t
t
■^-p— g)^
1^^
L. M.
1. Sovereign of worlds I display thy pow'r. Be this thy Zi-on's fii-Toredhour: Oh bid the mom-ing star a -rise. Oh point the heath - en to the ski
3. Set up (by throne where Sa-tan reigns. In western wilds and heathen plains, Far let the gos -pel's sound be known ; Make thou the u - ni - verse thine o
skies,
own.
^^3f
3. Speakl and the world shall hear thy toke: Speak! and the desert shall re - joice : Scatter the g^oom of heathen night. Bid eve-ry na - tion hail the light
1
rrrirfriJJJ | ; rl rrr M^
6 64 ^ 6 6 6
ASNER. L. M
[ -aL JJ : ;^3g: izfcgj
P§^^
1. O all . ye peo-ple, clmpyonr hands, And shout with tri-umph whUe you tioff Of God, who all the earth commandfl — Of God, the dread-ful, migh-tj King.
2. The trumpet Bwells a -long the sky; We hear the joy - ful, aol-emn aound ; The righteous God as-cends on high, And shouts of gladness ech -oroQDd.
8. The Lord,who o'er the earth bears sway, Sits on his throne of ho - li - ness; The heathen now his laws o • bey: Let all the earth his praise expreM.
4. Loud praises to Je - ho-vah sing, In hymns of joy his love pro - claim ; Sing prais-cs to the heavenly King, A-dore and bless his sa-cred name.
G 6 4 6o
1. Come,
2. Come
i sra-cious Lord, descend and dwell Bv faith and love in eve-ry breast ; Then shall we know,and taste, and feel The j
I, ml our hearts with inward strength. Make our en-larg - ed souls possess. And learn theheight,and breadth,and lcngth,OJ
jojrs that can-not be expressed,
f thine e- ter - nal love and graoo.
8. Inow to the God whose pow'r can do More than our thoughts an^wishes know, Be ev - er-last • ing hon-ors done jBy all the church, thro* Christ his Son.
J Jj Jlfj. j l ri ifi"^^
WARTON. L. M.
Now be my heart in - spired to ang The glo-ries of mj Sayiour King ; He comes with blessings from a-boTe, And wins the na-tions to his love.
^^
P^
i
=h5»
^ ^m^##^
Now be 'mj heart in-s|nredto sing The glo-ries of my SayioarKing; He comes with blessings from a-bove, And wins the na-tions to his Ioto.
^..„ I -r . ^- _ .^^\ m , - ,. XT3 — ^ ■ ■ ^K »-■ -« :_ ^ ■^- I ^ ■ ■ -^ >.— ■ I ■ ■ '
Moderat*.
DANFORTH. L. M. (Double.)
^
ing to the Lord, who loud proclaims Hb ye - rioas and his sav-ingnames: ?
{ Oh may they not be heard a - lone, But by onr snre ex-perience known
Nor can one hum-ble sooi complain, That he has sought his God in vain.
D.G.
Thro* eTB-ry age his gradous ear Ib o- pen to his ■enrants'prayV;
J I J jij
#-— # — ^
:(=t=t
^=f=f=^
t.
t-
t-
! h
■* — i
m
8 f What an - be-licr - ing heart shall dare In whispers to sug-gest a fear, )
( While still he owns his an-eient name. The same ms power — ^his love the same ;>4« To Uiee onr souls in faith a -rise, To tfaee we lift ex-pect-ingeyes;
D. C
We bold-ly through the des-ert tread. For God will guard, where God shall lead.
rm
X
fi
D. O
SAL VON. L. M.
^^m
1. Ex-alt - ed Prince of Life I we own The rof-il hcm-on of thj throne : Tisfix'd by God's al-migh-tj hand, And leniphf bow at fkj oook-mand.
3. £x-alt - ed Sa-vioor ! we con-fess The •ov'reign triumphs of thy grace ; Wide may thj cross thj virtues prove, And oonqiier mil-liona witfi tlij love.
wRM^-m^
PRENTISS. L. M.
1. While Ufe pro-longs its precious light, Mer-cy is found, and peace is given; Butsoon, ah soon lap-proach-ing night Shall Uot out eve-ry hope of
*5
^^m
2. While God in-vites, how Uest the day! Howsweetthe gospel's chanmng sound ! Coine,sinnersJiaste, oh, haste a - way, While yet a pard'ning God ii foaiid.
i "^grrr ' rr^ i .
1 ?31f M' f^ fS
4 87
^^
1. At ui-chor laid, re-mote from homi^ Toil-iug, I ct7,"aweet spirit, come! Ce-lu-Ualbreeic, no lon-ger stay. But swell mj buI>, and speed my way.
^ir^feii^siaig|^5i^i3ipssg^^
P^Pii^iS^^gf^SlililPiliiligiii
2. Fun wouldlmonnt/aiu'wouMl glow, Andlooieiny ca-ble from be-low; Bat I can on- \y i>prcad my sail, Tis tbou must breathe ih'su-spi-cioiis gale.'
a
Bid our COD -flict- ing pas-sions cease, And terror from each conscienFe flee; Ob.speakto eve-ry bo-Kini peai'e, Unl;nnwntn all who know not thee.
Give us to taate thy heaven-ly joy, Our hopes to bright-est glo - ry raisu ; Guide us to blliu with-oiit al - loy, Anil tunc our hearts to end-lew praise.
ELWELL. L. H.
^^^^S
-^^^
1. Come, Ho-lj Spir-it, calm each mind, And fit as to ap-proach our God; Remove each Tain, each world-ly tho't, And lead as to ^y blest a -bode.
2. Hast then im - part-ed to oar souls A liv-ing spark of ho - 17 fire ? Oh ! kindle now the sa-cred flame ; Make us to bum with pure de - sire.
'S^^^e ^ m g
t
mp
i-^=t
-&
3
n
^^^^^^^i
8. Still bright-er fiuth and hope im - part, And let ns now our Sa-viour see : Oh I soothe and cheer each burden'd heart And bid our spir - its rest in thee.
Sbria
ESi^
GLEASON.
L. M.
' - I I _.~tT-l p
^ Enijjjj,jj.^ gg
^^
1. Wait,0 my soul, thy Maker's will; Tu-mnl-tuous pas-sions all be still! Nor let a murmMngtho't a*- rise — His ways are just, his coun-sels wii
2. He in the thick-est darkness dwells, Performs his work — the cause con-ceals ; But,tho' his mcth-ods are un-known, Judgment and truth sup-port hia thnme.
^
^ fa3Ji^B ^Sfef
■:X
^^. ' c J ^'^ 'z
Jp£^^^^
2. Wait,then,my soul — sub-mis-nye wait. Prostrate be -fore his aw-ful seat: "Midst all the tei^rors of his rod, Still trust a wise and gracious God.
1 1
f-TI/J^'L.!^ ^
H - •
* 7
ALBERT. L. M
355
^m
7. Blest are the men of peaceful life. Who quench the coals of grow-ing strife ; They shall be called the heirs of bliss, The sons of God— the God of peace.
SEbrS
8. Blest are the fiuth-fal, who par-take Of pun and shame for Je - mis' tike ; Their souls shall tri-amph in the Lord; £ - ter - nal life ^ their re- ward.
ADVA. L. M.
ArniasMl Hfwm GL.UGK.
W I«i MASOBT.
1. Thine earthly Sabbath8,Lord,we lore, Bat there's a nobler rest ft-bove ; To that our longing soals as - pire,With cheerlnl hope, and strong de - sire.
i^^
pp ^^^ pSEf^H
e^^
T=X
t:=t
x;=f^
t=^-
^m^m
2. No more fiUigoe, no more distress, Nor sb.nor death shall reach the place ; No groan shall mingle with the songs, Which warble from im • mor - tal tongoes.
jj-T r— : n r-m ■ /TS -r— n-^-n . — n . — ,-» — i ii 1 -■ -mT^T^m-^- r-^
^^
::^=t
H
T II I 6}
"> S! MS ts i tm 8*t i m
Mv
CALVIN. L M
An« Gbivelbu
%m SBUXSA*
Pf f *l J J I Jr| i
A - rise ! a - rise ! with joy sar - vey, The glo-ry of tbe lat - ter day ; Al-rea - dy has the dawn be - gnn, Which maiks at hand a ris - ing son.
^=1
:5
-^-&-zi
t
m^m
u^
■&
iS^^gi
DAVID. L. M.
^. Ub Poea Allesro*
CH. BBVITKB.
4S
^=t-
?=p
^^53
Wake, O my soul, and hail the mom, For un-to us a Saviour's bom ; See, how the an-gels wing their way. To osh-er ia tbe gloriMw day.
^ s-mhn \ n
^*fc^'4?'
CENCHREA. L. M.
^*^ Landif , by penniiiioii.
'33
359
&S.
"^ will!
-^
Why droops mj sool, with grief opprest ? Whence these wild tumults in mj breast ? Is there no balm to heal my i^ound ? No kind phy - si-cian to be found ?
^m
rif=n
g fnmrrr
MELANCTHON.
CII. ZBUmBR.
/»—■-—
Yo migh-ty rul-ers of the land, Give praise and glo - ry to the Lord ; And while be - fore his throne yc stand, His great and powerful acts re - cord.
358
STODDER. O. M.
^JtgE^E ^SE^az^^l^:
Thougb fniilt rmtniins, »nA fear tin ntis, Bebolrl, there yet
m^^^^^'m^^^^^^^^^m^'^^^i
'^■"^trogtmwuMad&arMlmnM, BebMOitn jet ii room.
LAWN. C. M.
Cantiea Landif , by permiasion.
359
-^-*-m- ^—^~ --
X
t=d=nl:
i
1. that the Lord would guide my ways To keep his statutes still ! Oh that my God would grant me grace To know and do his will!
— 3t — ^L.^g^0^m — «.X-^ — m — 0^m.^.i-^ — ^ — — ^±
^=d=H
g^g j^^
£^=£F^
2. O send thy S[nr - it down, to write Thy law up -on my heart; Nor let my tongue in-dulge de-ceit, Nor act the li - ar's part.
I
t
t
T
f
I
t
• 8 4 S
rrWv
1 1 i
Ko4«mto.
^m
CLARKESVILLE. C. M.
Oantiea Lradia, by ptTinhriffli
1. Blest are the un - de -filed In heart, Whose ways are right and dean ; Who nev -er from thy law de-part. But fly from eve • ry sin.
m^^^^^^^^^^s^^^^m
i^s
i
-r=z
-<9-
^^^gl
ntT-rl;
t
mi
2. Blo5t are the men, that keep thy word, And prao-tice thy commands; With their whole heart they seek thee,Lord, And serve thee with their hands.
S --gf-a^ P^^ -F^f- fe r,
i i -
860
SPRING. C. M.
Allearett*.
▲ rraDF«d ft«M HATDIN
1. When veivduro clothes the for - tilo valo, And blo»-soms deck the spray; And fragrance breathes
les in ev' - ly gale, How sweet the ver - nal day !
M#= % ^ ^^
2. Hark ! how the feathered warblers sing 1 *Tis na-ture's cheer-ful voice ; Soft mu - sic hails the love - ly spring, And woods and nolds re - joice.
—J ^H ^ — (^ #-i
HELENA. C. M.
Aadaate.
1. My Sa-viour, let me hear thy voice Pronounce the word of pea^e; And all my wannest pow*rs shall join To eel - e - brate tkr grace.
2. With gen - tie voice, call nie thy child, And speak my sins for-given ; The ao-cents mild shall charm mine ear Like aP the harpe oc heaven.
*^
^
±t4=f
t—
SS^rJrl
3
*^ki*-
t=ltt
3. With joy, where'er thy handp shall kad, The dark-est path I'll tread ; With joy I'll quit these mor - tal shores, .\n<l min - glc witk &» dead
4. When Wiadful guilt is done « - way, No oth - cr fears we know ; That hand, which seals our par - doii sure, Rhall crowns of life be - slow.
/ -/ II I -i
X-2 8 "t • Ml
ft i
v--
TURLE. C. M.
361
/
1. Blest moraine, whose first dawn-ing rays Be - hold our ris - ing Gk)d ; That saw him tri - umph o'er the dnst, And leave his dark
2. In the cold pris - on of a tomb The great Re-deem - er lay — Till the re - volv-ing skies had brought The third, th*ap-poin
a - bode,
p-point-ed day.
^e
3. Hell and the grave u - nite their force To hold the Lord in* vain ; Be - hold the migh-ty conq'-rer rise. And borst their fee - ble ohain.
4. To thy great name, al - migh - ty Lord These sa-ored hours we pay, And loud ho -* san - nas shall pro-claim, Tlie tri-umph of th» day.
^^^l^g Nt^l J j lr Ir i rHr r i r r | j |d^^ ^
2 §
6
6
i
8 7
Alleereito.
FLEMMING. CM.
^UiJ4i^ f ^^rWf
1. To Grod,our strength, your voice, aloud, In strains of glo-ry raise; The great Je - ho-vah, Ja-cob's God, Ex • alt in notes of praise, £z-alt in notes of
praise.
7Z^0
^gl^^^sips
4l l i l=
t=t
122
-f^
^^^m
mp c
^3:
-fi?-=JK
t=t
2. Now let the gos-pel trumpet blow, On each appointed feast. And teach his waiting church to know The Sabbath*s sacred rest. The Sabbath's sa-cred rest
SBiStff
IrS^
C46]
«
^■
4S2.
t
§^
ROGERS. C. M.
Gantica LMidli, hy permfaakm.
^-'^ I., I I t=rEg=b3 rr^* If->-<H- '^ 1 1 I Ti 'f^^t t^^ibi.
Iftl^^i^
1. Yes, there are joys that can -not die. With Ood laid np in store ! Treasures, beyond the chang - ing sky, More bright than gold - en ore.
^— *-^^
t
^^ J ' ci v^— -— '-j-J-
Ea33EE3S
i^ry^^g^- g ^jH J^
^s^si^^^E^
^m
2. To that bright world my sool aspires, With raptor - ous de - light :
Oh for the Spir-it's quickening powers, To speed me in my flight.
1
i
r"nr^=^^
iingpo
Modem t«*
=Si^
MANDEL.
:4r:t
h.
M.
i
65
ttzzzt
1. Lord, my heart cries out fo. thee. While far from tliine a - bode ; When shall I tread thy courti, and see My Sa - yioar and my God.
S. To sit one day be - neath thine eye, And hear thy gra - cious voice, Ex - ceeds a whole e - tcr - ni - ty Em-ployed in car - nal joys.
tSi^
■^
Eg^^ ^ fe
^:^^E^-r
5T#"^«»: [^^:E :^«^-?
^H
3. Lord, at thy threshold I would w»it, AVhile Je - sus is with - in, Rath - er than fill a throne of state. Or dwell m tents of sin.
4. Could I oom-mand the spa cious land, Or the more bound-less sea, For one blest hour at thy right hand, I'd give them both a - wav.
i
K^
II -
6
i
a 6
z ?
is:
-€J — (
« 7 -
&
BERNE. C. M
363
1. Come, hap-py Bonis, ap-proach your God With new me - lo-diona songa ; Come, ren - dcr to al - migh- ty grace The trib-ute of your tongues.
^^^0^m
2. So strange, 80 boundless was the love That pit -led dy-ing men. The Fa-iher sent his e - qual Son To give them life a - gain.
m^k
ESrt
1=tzzt
i
t
4 3
I
1=t
^m
CANADA. C. M.
6 4 gf
Cantica Landis, by perminloii.
11. My God, the steps of pi-oosmen Are or-dered by thy will ; Tho' tbey should fkll, they rise «-gain, Thy hand snp-ports them stHL
g^^g^a^st
2. The Lord de- lights to see their ways,Their vir-taeg he approTee ; He'll ne'er deprive them of his grace, Nor leave the men he lores.
p-ti-Jt ,
• ^b'l I -t i
^gg TTTJTff i
^^^^^f
ELSWORTH. C. M. (Dotoi*,
AailiiBle.
1. Wben all thy mer-cios, mj Ood, My ris - ing soul nureys. Trans-port - ed with tho view, I'm lost In woDrder. love, and praise.
8. When in the slippery paths of youth With bced-loss steps I ran, Thine arm, un-scen, conveyed me safe. And led me up to man.
5. Thro'ev'-ry pe-riod of my life, Thy good-ncFs ril pur -sue; And af - ter death, in distant worlds, The glorious theme re - new.
/\. ■ A ' T I ■ . I f ^ I -r-T I I . . T 1 I ^ -i-T T
^
i
I M i-T— r
4
s
u I 82 as
^^^
6
IS a
^^^S=?^
2. Un - numbered com-forts to my soul Thy ten -der care bestow'd, Be-fbre my in - fant heart conceived From whom those comforts flowed.
HI /* This passage may be sung by Trebles and Altos, or by Altos and Tenors.
iji ig33^£j i
mp
fete
pre-cious gifts My dai - ly thanks em - ploy ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart. That tastes those gifts with joy.
4. Ten thousand thou - sand pre-cious
6. Thro' all a - ter - ni - ty, to thee A joy - ful song I'll raise : But oh ! e - tor - ni - ty's too short To ut - ter all thy praise.
^
2 i • -1
1. Awake, my aoal, ttretch ev'-ry nerre, And preu with vigor oa :
S. 'Tis God'8 all - an - i • ma-tinu Toii^e That rolb thee frAm on high
^^]^m^^^^^^
:|^lgli*§l||i
' dy trod, And onward urge thy way.Aiid onward uif e thy w>y>
Columbia L; m
Te na-tions round the earth re-joice, Be-fore the Lordf^oar aoVreign King ; Serve him with cheerful heart and Tocie, With all your tongaes his glory sing.
NINEVEH.
CH* ZBUinBR.
Op - prest with guilt, and full of feare, I come to thee, my Lord ; While not a ray of hope ap-pean, But in thy ho - ly word.
Egisfe j y^ ^^^g ^fegg g^^
1. At psnts the hart for cooling streami, When heated in thQcbue, So longs my lonl, O God, lor tbee. And thj re-freafainR grace, And thj re-fiethiiig fprace.
~ " ■' -^ ......... -- „■ , , „ . ^y fece, Thou ma-je«- ty divine, TboamB-je>-ty di-Tin«.
:. For thcc, my God, the liv-in^ God, My thin-ty bouI doth pine ; Oh, when ahtil I be - bold thy fi
^^^iSli^SSi
9. Why restloH, why caatdown.my aoul? Trust God,aod hell employ Hia aid for thee, uid chinge thele mxbt To thankflil bynuii oljoj. To thankfbl b/mniofjajr.
4. Why restlen, why cut down, my loar/ Hope itill^andthonibalt ring The pniM of him who it thy God, And beaven'ae-ter- nal King, And be>*«n'ae-tanudKii
368
OLMSTEAD. C. M.
HAHDBLFOVIK
1. My iliep-herd will vxp - ply mv need, Je - ho - vah is his name ; In pas - tares fresh he makes me feed, Be • side the £▼ - ing stream.
^^^m^^m
2. He hrings my wand'ring spir - it back When I for - sake his ways, And leads me, for hU mer - cy*s sake, In paths of truth and grace.
^i
s n u
i? nun i - li »^i miu ^
FENN. C. M.
AUesv* Moilerato*
]. How precioos ii the booU di - vine, By in-npi - rt-tion giv'n ! Bright as a lamp its doctrines ■hioe.Toffiiide our aoala to henr'n.Brightas a Iftinp itadoctriaei •hine,To guide oaraoaU,^
i. It iweetly cheers oar drooping heartR. In this dark vale of tears ; Life,light,nnd joy it still impartB,And quells our rising rears,Lire,light,and joy it still iinparU,Aod quells oar n a-ing fears.
mf
4e
3
q3
€^A
r=::i3E
SizSS^
^ai
/5>
^53J
3w This lamp, thro' aV tht te-dious night Of Iire,afaall guide our way ; Till wa behold the clearer light Of an e-ter - nal day, Till we behold the clearer light Of an e - ler - aal day.
^
^11 • J I
MALLAM. C. M.
Allesretttt*
CH. ZBUBTER*
8M
^ff-^ l r r\tM
-H M M 1— ' ^ I — M w^ 1.-:=: i — ■ ^^ -^ ~4— ^H 1-— M h- »-l 1 M 1 ^-^ ^«-*-^^;/ ■
The time u short, sin - ners, be-ware ! Nor tri - fle time a - way ; Tho word of great sal - va - tion hear, While yet 'tis called to - day.
r— ; n — ; n — \ 1 1 t t ■ -t-^ rj-j- . I i I i t ^ j i" , ! I i I ^ 1 — r
^^^^
The time is short, sin - ners, be-ware ! Nor tri - fle time a - way ; The word of great sal - va - tion hear. While yet 'tis called to - day.
aJ Jirli
SIIIZ=t8=M 822
i
AURORA. C. M.
CH. ZBUBTBR.
^^Si^H
Jj J-r-H^ljiPf^^ ^
■^n
^m
Awake,my soul, to sound his praise, Awake, my harp, to sing. Join all my pow'rs, the song to raise, And morning incense bring. And morning incense bring.
Titn
^6
ASHVILLE. C. M.
«;h. ZKIMinU
This is the day the Lord hath made, He calls the hours his own ; Let hc&ven re - joice, let earth be glad. And praise sur-round his throne.
This is the day the Lord hath made, He calls the hoars his own; Let heaven re- joice, let earth be glad, And praise sor-round his throne.
i i
8 ::
LYNN. C. M.
Allesro A Mat
Eternal wisdom, thee we praise, Thco all thy creatures sing; While with thy namo,rocks,hills and seas, And hcav*n*s high palace rings, And hear Vs high palace nogs.
i^gg^^g^
SIS
:^iM:
ttCrtrt
■+— H
^Si
i^
rf?¥^m^
Coiiic,souiidhispreiMabft»d, Andfaymiuof glo-iy RDg: Je-ho-nb is tfaesov'ieign God, The ti - ni-Teral King, The u-ni - vsr - - nl King
Come, sound bis praise abroad. And hjmns of glo-iy nng: Je-ho-vah ia thesoT'raignOod, The a -ni-Ter-sal King, The n-iii'Ter-jnl Eiu>
S. M
^^
O bless the Lord, my soul I His grace to thee pro-claim : And all that is 'fith-in me join To bless his bo - Ij name.
I r r r i o fv^ — t:
NELL. C. M.
5:
— I — r I M I — n : |_ ' I i r j ■ | tt- U I ; , ,-
' - 17 crea-tnre jam To pnuse thVter - nal Oni ; Ye heaven-ly bosta, tho song be > gin, And sound his name a - broad.
s^Ih^^^^^I
■ 1 J ^ i 1 — I — j *.-i 1^ , , , , ,
Let eV - ry crea-tore join To ' praise th'e-ter - nal Qad ; Ye heaven-lj hosts, the song be - gin» And sound his
4^ Q ! I n
t=i
E^
■aH-j
S:
name a"- broad.
^
I
i
t
6
! i ?
m
I 3
UNDERWOOD. S. M.
D. B. tovva. '
Coote, Hoi}' Spirit, cornel Let tlij bright beamiarUe: Dispel tbe Borrow fnmoor minds, The darknen from our eye*.
Cone, Helj 8pirit,eoiDe! Let tbf bright b«eii«eriie;IK«peltlieMrn}wfroiD oar nuiids. The derknen front oar e jet.
374
YARWELL.
1 ( Ceaao, ye mourners, cease to languish O'er the grave of those you love ; ? 0« C
( Pain, and death, and night, and anguish, £n-ter not the world a - hove. { 2. While our si -lent steps are stray -ing, Lonely, thro* nighfs deep'ning shade,
Glo - ry's brightest beams are play-ing Bound thim-mor-tal spir-itfs head.
8 5 Light and peace at once de - riv-ing From the hand of God most hi<^b, >
( In his glo-rious pres-ence liv-ing. They shall nev-cr, nev - er die I ) 4. Endless pleasure, pai
There no fear of wo in - truding. Sheds o'er heav'n a moment's gloom.
pain ex - clud - ing, Sick-ness there no more ean come ;
D.C.
Far re-moved from pain and anguish. They are chanting hymns a - hove. 5. Now, ye mourners, cease to lan-gutsh O'er the graves of those je lore;
BOLAR. CM.
Allesr* M««lcmto*
CH. ZBUBTIS,
5
i^U4-4
^1
iccttn
■&
c=t
^ ^^fed sg
1. Songs of im-mor - tal praise be-long To my al - migh-ty God: He has my heart — and he my tongue. To spread his name a-broad,To spread his name abioad.
^^^g^S
^^^^m
2. How great the works his hand has wrought! How glorious in our sight! And men m eve-ry age have sought His wonders with de- light, His wonders widi delight
■r^ZF 1
-&
U.UUA{'^.
•^
nr TT' r r rf j i: >j,
STERLINGTON. 7s. (i>oo.l»)
375
2. See Je-ho-vah's btuiiienftirrdISbealh'dhiiHWord;heBpoakii,'tu(toiio!Nowtlie kingdwns of tliia woild Are the king-doms rf his Son.
4. Hal-le - In-jafa ! fyr tb» Lwd, Ot>d om-nip - o - tent sLall reiga : Hal-le >lu-j«hl kt die wutd Ech • o round the earth wd
S76
VENING.
L. M.
ni. zEr.xKn..
Thus far the Lord hath le«l me on, Thus far hu poVr prolong8 my days ; And evc-ry eve - ning shall make known, Some fresh me-mo-iial of his grace.
Thus far the Lord luKth led me on, Thus far his pow'r prolongs my days ; And eve-ry eve -ning shall make known, Some fresh me-mo-rial of his gnce.!
I l-i- ^ -
T^rz
m
% I
EFFEN.
L. M.
n SfrlM Tnar, In I« MAflOBT.
i
5— ^^— _ _
t==\
^— 7>^— 'g-l- j g— #—
I
EE^
t
-"'— -/>
2Z
i
=t~t-|:
1. Sweet peace of conflcience,hcav*nly guest, Conic, fix tliy man-sion in my breast ; Dis - pel my doubts, my fears con - trol. And heal the an>gaish of my so«d.
2. Come, smil-injj hope, and joy sin -core, Comc,make your constant dwelling here ; Still let yoor prcs-encc cheer my heart, Nor sin corn-pel you to "de-part.
zb;
i^-=«=«
-s^-\
a* gJ- # •
is
!S^5
I
:l==t
t:=$
^§^
^ -^iioT)e and peace di- vine, IVIake thou these sa-cred pleasures mine ; For-give my sins, my fears re-move, And fill my. heart with joy and kirsu
^L
^^m
STOCKWELI.
i&7«
8T7
-tj door ; Si - lent - Ij they brinir be - fbre me, Fk - cea I hIihU see do more.
1. Si - lent • ij the shades of «ve-ning, Gallb«r round my lone-ty di
2. Oh, the lost, th« un - for - got ' tea, Tbo' the world be oft for
lent - Ij they bring be - fore me, Fa -cea I hIihU see no more.
Oh, the shrouded ud tbe lone-lyl Id onr heuts thej por-ish not. .
. Liy-ing in the r - lent hours. Where our apir-ita on - ly blend, They, unlink 'd with eartli'ljr troub-1e, We still hop-ing for its end.
4. HowBuchho-ly memories clos-ter, Like the starswhenBtormsaropast; Pointing up to that hi hcav-en, We pwj.hopo to gain at last.
2. Teachmesome me-lo- di0Tumearare,8iuigby raptnied sunts i-bore ; J^jll my soul with heavenly plea^^ire, While I sing re-deeoHng love.
978
PAYSON. C. M. (.Dova
1. On Jor-dan's stor-my banks I stand. And cast a wish-fdl eye To Ca-naan's fidr and bap - py land, Where my poe-eeMoiia lie.
8. O'er all those wide ex - tend-edpUiins Shines one e -*ter-nal day; There, Ood the Son for - er - er reigns. And scatrlers nig^t a - way.
2. Oh ! joy - ful and trans-port-ing scene, That ris - es to my sight ! Sweet fields ar-rayed in liv - ing green, And riv - ers of de - lig^
4. No cbill-ing winds, no poisonous breath, Can reach that healthful shore ; Siok-nesf and sor -row, pain and death. Are felt and feared no mora
WRENTHAM. L. M
■AKDKb POHD.
!. For thou, with-in no wbUi confined. In • bib -it-eat tbe bomble miod ; Such ev -er bringthee wfaerethe7C0ine,Andgi>iii^,tt
ALMA. 8» & 7s.
BABtUBIi WMBBK
380
Maeati
ANTHEM (BREVis.) " Great is Jehovah."*
CH. SBUITBR*
Great is Je - ho - vali, Qreat is Je - ho - vah, and great-Iy to be prau-ed.
Wonhip the Lord in the beautj of hdlin
55} aJSg B ajto#^
Glo-ri - fy him, glo - li-
m
■^-#
s
Great ii Je-ho-Tah, Great is Je-ho-Tah, and great-lj to be piais-ed. Worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. Glo-ri - fy bim, glo - li-
fy hinif ezak him e v-er - more.
Hal-le - lu-jah I Hal-le - la-ja^. ! Praise his bo - - ij name fiir - ev - er-more — ev - ermore, for - eT-er-more, A • men.
- ■ _ ■ ■ ":...'■■■ 1 ■ 2
fy him, exalt him e v-er « more.
Hal-14 - In-jah ! ;Hal-le - In-jah ! Fk&e his ho - it name fi>r-ev-er-more— ev- ennore,fbr-eT^r-inQre, A - men.
- ' • 1 2 /»
pr'M^¥±
* Admiti <a likMi wordtAr Hif toar*.
GENERAL^ INDEX.
Abb*, .
&.
sm
Abington.
93
ActOD, .
Adauh,
43
SB.^
AerioQ,
U
Aha™,.
IM
ft«
AUhlont,
ITi
Albro, .
KNl
Albaoy,
MJl
Albert, .
.IM
lOB
1A«
All Suats
TS
.17K
AmboT,
Ames, .
M)
«6
AnliDch,
70
soa
KM
AppletoD,
60
tSX"'
BT
tis
Amndel,
Arvilto,
AfhfoM,
AihTilla,
Athwelt,
Bminda,
Bentlej,
BonreH, .
BoWoiD Sqiare,
BoyUtOQ, . .
BnlioD, . .
Bnttlo^taM^
Brest,
Bariingtoii, .
Boifbid, . .
Bjfd, . .
Cddwdl. .
CUfin,
CUkm, . .
Cambridge,
Canterbiuj,
Caaandagna,
Caiparthni,
Catbedral,
Canchrea,
Cephat,
Chard, .
Cblnwt,
Chriitmai,
Chpton, .
Clanmont,
CUHcMTiUe,
CliDton,
Golden,. .
ColombU, .
Cuiuih, .
Coioiutlini,
COTMttlJ, .
OoTloglon,
Cranbrook,
Cnmll, .
DUe, . .
Dallaa, . .
Oalmatia, .
Daliton, .
Danfbnh, .
Darid, . .
Dedham, .
Dennit,. .
Dexter,. .
Dorchester,
Don, . .
DnkeSmet,
Donlleld, .
Elerir, .
Bleon, .
Elon, .
SIpHtn,
Elswoith,
ElTin, '.
ElwBll, .
ETartt, .
Evening,
BTtining Hjmn,
Furport, .
Fans, , .
Farion, . .
FarobuD,
Oeder, '.
Genera,
Genb,
119 FedenaSlraet,
80 Ftoi7, . . .
76 Fma,
mlFenwlck, . .
ileld, . .
FUming, .
Florence, .
Folsom, .
Front Stiett,
Forth, . .
Qilead, . .
Golden bin,
Qoodwin, .
QortoD,
Grafton, .
GreenTille,
Gregory, .
Badld^, .
HambolK, .
Hamden, ,
Hanwall,
Hanle;,
Ranrell,
Hannonj Qntn,
HMerbiU,!
Heath,
aM 4
^Smd,
Howell,'
Hudson,
HoMittan, .
Iddo, .
nia, . .
ninicnm,
Indiana,
Inrium,
!<&,. .
Iia, . .
GENERAL INDEX.
KalsiA,
Keating,
Kedeth,
Kelwer,
Kelfo,
Kendall,
Kepnor,
Kingtton,
Koxelock,
Knler,
260
259
213
349
146
135
U5
184
192
197
92
L
LaImui, 146
Lanetboro',
. . 87
r^ingdon,
Landon, .
•#
. . 266
. . 871
Latbrop,
. . 141
Lawn, .
. . 359
Lee, . . .
. . 70
Leedi, .
. . 211
Lemnot, .
, . 86
Lentwood,
. 233
Leonora, .
. 159
Leyden,
. . 76
Linstead,
. . 141
Liibon, .
. . 170
Liicher,
. . 186
Litchfield, .
. . 136
London, ,
. . 110
Lowell, .
. . 58
Looenie, .
. 367
Lois, . .
. 162
Lather,. .
. 39
Lotien,. .
. 123
I^n, .
. . 370
Lyonf, 233
K
Myilel^ .
«
«
. 1491
Mallam, .
Malvern, .
Mandel, .
Marion,
Marlow, .
Marion, '.
Martyrs, .
Mazzaroth,
Mear, . .
Medfield, .
Mehul, . .
Mclboame,
Melton^
Melancthon,
Mendon, .
Mendebras,'
Mercer, . .
Men bah, .
Merom,
Merton,
Migdol, . .
Miflsionarj Hjmn,
Missionarr Chant, .
Monmouth,
Montague,
Moreh,
Moriah,
Momington,
Morning, .
Morrifl, . .
Moalton, .
Mount Nebo,
Mount Vernon,
Munich, . .
Munir, . . .
IT.
Naomi, .
NashviUe,
Nazareth,
Nazlar, .
Nell,. .
Neukomm,
Newbury, .
369
48
362
67
97
265
h28
151
107
92
206
130
232
357
39
224
41
173
201
88
63
222
84
239
234
100
45
161
89
174
55
49
372
37
187
Newboiyport,
Newcourt,
Newfleld,
Newman,
Neywood,
Nichols,
Nineveh,
Noel, .
Norwell,
Norwich,
Northfield,
Norton, .
Nnrembnrg,
97th Psalm Tune,
0.
Oaksville,
Oberlin, .
Ohio, . .
Old Hundred
Olmutc, .
Oliphant, .
Olivet, . .
Olmstead, .
Olney, . .
. 267
. 172
. 48
. 185
. 367
. 98
. 866
. 314
. 159
. 203
. 232
. 349
. 193
. 81
259|iOnido,
170
179
118
209
61
238
Orford, . .
Orrington,
Osweli,
Osgood, ^
Otto, . .
Otford, . .
. 133
. 44
. 165
. 41
. 156
. 219
. 266
. 368
. 163
. 199
. 56
. 148
. 81
. 217
. 212
. 95
P.
Padan, 64
Palestrina,. . . . 105
Panola, 46
Park Street, ... 59
Parah, 145
Parmeo, .... 85
Pauloe, 155
Payson, .... 878
Pentonville, . . . 145
Peldon, 185
Perez, 313
Peterboro*, ... 109
Peters, 181
Pharez, 182
Pheupha, . . . .136
Philippi, . . . .165
Pickering,. . . . 190
Pisidia, 66
PleyeFs Hymn,
Plitz,
Portsmouth, . . .
Portuguese Hymn,
Pratt,
Prayer ibr Peace, .
Prentiss,
Preston,
Propontis,
Purvis, .
Putney, .
Pythner,
Behoboth,
Reliance,
Reo, . .
Rest,
Rhine, .
Richmond,
Richland,
Ridge, .
Riley, .
Ripley, .
Riverton,
Rockingham,
Rockvue, .
202
218
53
236
149
306
352
371
201
191
215
161
Quoenidale, . . .197
152
142
91
175
203
226
304
172
178
210
107
43
228
Rockwell,
Rodney,
Rogers, .
Rosedalo,
Rosefield,
Rothwell,
Rushton,
8.
Salvon, . .
Seir, . . .
Serug, . .
Shamnt, .
She'pham, .
Shenley, .
Shimmin, .
Shirland, .
Sicily, . .
Siddom, .
Silver Sti«et,
Solon, . .
Southampton,
Sparta, . .
Spring, . .
Sutc Street,
Stephens, . *
Stepney, .
Sterling, .
Sterlington,
Stonefield,
Stow, . .
Stodder, .
Stockwell,
St Martin's,
St. Ann's, .
St John's, .
St Thomas,
St Louis, .
St Michael's,
T.
114
120
362
40
195
69
150
352
168
220
150
92
137
204
147
209
117
144
58
196
94
360
166
113
178
60
375
68
184
358
877
98
100
122
146
850
234
Tallis' Ev'ng Hymn, 42
Tallis, . .
Tamach, ,
Tamworth,
Telemann,
Temple,
Thadier,
Timna, .
Tirone, .
Trail, .
Triumph,
Trupo, .
Turie, .
Tyne, .
. 108
. 91
. 260
. 195
. 72
. 148
. 231
. 96
. 38
. 187
. 51
. 861
. 162
u.
Unam, 216
Underwood, . . . 373
Unity, 175
Ur, 99
Uxbridge, .... 88
V.
Valeux,
Vening,
Verona,
Vesper,
. 64
. 876
. 56
. 118
w.
Waldo, .
Waitlaod,
Wansted,
Ward, .
Warcham,
Warwick,
Warton,
Watchman,
Wayland, .
. 142
. 230
. 198
. 78
. 125
. 138
. 351
. 167
. 177
Wells, . .
Welton, .
Welford, .
Welby, . .
Weymouth,
Whately, .
Whiteknd,
Wilbraham,
Wilmington,
^W^lmoi, .
Windhflim,.
Winter, . .
Winchester,
Wivil, . .
WoodweU,
Woodford,
Worthing,
Wrentham,
T.
Tarwell,
Toakley,
Zachish,
Zalmonah,
ZanesvUle,
Zara,
Zenia, .
Zephon,
Zeoulon,
Zerah, .
Zeoner, .
Zippor, .
Zion, .
Zong, .
Zophim,
Zoar,
Zama, .
74
78
121
147
183
192
62
62
90
905
74
132
38
372
71
267
207
379
874
47
86
229
94
264
268
52
189
90
158
280
214
260
827
358
n.
METRICAL INDEX.
CM.
Asuer 350
Astoria 42
Adma 42
Atlantic 44
Ahax 69
Appleton 60
Ashford 61
Azzah -79
"Aerion 64
Aftliwell 65
Ae 57
^rville 68
_Tem ...... 70
AH Saints .... 75
Ames 80
Attica 40
Anson 83
All>crt 355
A«lville 62
Sovina 72
Arentford 73
fileiidon 61
^CalTin 356
' C^olumbia 366
^alhe<lral .... 45
Clarcns 65
^ Canaiulaigoa ... 69
- Clinton 71
Cephas 60
\ Ceiilhrca 357
«^can 355
T>avid 356
'Dale 66
, Diinfield .... ^ 76
^l>auvcrs 67
^Piike Street. ... 80
Dantorlh 351
lilriian ...... 353
El w«»ll 354
ElT'*'ii 376
EllNi^an 46
Eniiii;bani .... 47
Fi'»rt'iicc . . .65
Fcfleral hstreet. . , 73
Farnsworth .... 82
Geder 65
Gleason ... . 354
Gilead 79
Germany 84
HingKam .... 75
Hamburg .... 83
Harmony Grove . 63
Hebron 78
Ilia 74
Kelwer 349
Lowell 68
Luther 39
I^eyden 76
Lee 70
Missionary Chaot. 84
Melanthon .... S67
Mendon 39
Mercer 41
Moriah 46
MaWem . . . . 48
Migdol 63
Nasler 40
Marion 67
Munich 61
Norton 349
Newfield 48
Nazareth 66
Ninety-seventh Ps. 81
Old Hundred ... 41
Orford 66
Ol>erlin 77
Orwell 81
Panola 46
Portsmouth ... 53
Park Street. ... 69
Padan 64
Pisidia. ..... 66
Prentiss 352
Rnscdalc 40
Rockingham ... 43
Rothwell 69
Salvon 352
St. Louis 350
Ingham 49
Lucfime ..... 3^7
Solon 68
Sterling 60
Slonalield . 68
Tallis' Ev. Hymn . 44
Temple 72
Truro 61
Uxbridge .... 82
Vcning 376
Verona. ..... 56
Whiteland .... 62
Wilbraham. ... 62
Woodwell .... 71
Wrentham .... 379
Windham .... 74
Wells 74
Ward 78
Welton 78
Warton 351
Yokeley 47
Zephon ...... 52
Zuma 353
Abington . . . •
Arlington . . .
Alden
Apheka
Albion
Arundel ....
Albany
Azmon
Antioch ....
Canada ....
Aurora
Ashville ....
Brattle Street . .
Barby
Baden
Bowdoin Square .
Bangor. . . .
Bradnor ^ . . . .
Balenna ....
Burford ....
Byrd
Bolar
Berne
Coventry. . . .
Chimes ....
Covington . . .
Cantmnrf • . ;
93
97
102
104
108
112
113
117
116
363
369
370
101
III
119
121
122
123
126
128
137
374
363
85
88
89
Colchester . . . .111
Coronation . . . .112
Christmas .... 124
Corinth 130
Clarendon .... 132
Cambridge .... 134
Chard 139
Calton 358
Cowj)er 103
Dedtiam 116
Downs 116
Dorchester . . . .119
Dundee 123
Dalmatia 127
Eva 99
Edgeton 103
Enfield 126
EUever 129
Elou 131
Elsworth ... • . 864
Ferry 95
FVimnam 96
Field 106
Fairport 106
Flemming .... 361
Fenn 368
Gmton 120
Grafton 128
Geneva 135
Howard 102
Hanley 106
Hussitan Chant. . 124
Heath 126
Holland 131
Hadleigh 133
Haland 134
Hummel 138
Hermon 139
Helena 360
Howell 365
Irm 93
Iddo 110
Ineveh 114
Tola 129
Kendall 136
Lemnos ..... 86
LanMbolo' .... 87
London 109
Lutzen 123
Litchfield 136
Lynn 370
Lawn 359
Melbonme .... UO
Merton 88
Medfield 92
Marlow 97
Moreh 100
Mear 107
Mount Nebo . . .118
Martyrs 128
Mandel 362
Mallam 369
Naomi 89
Nichols 98
New York .... 103
Nineveh 366
Neywood 367
Noel, .314 Nell, .879
Otford 95
Oaksville. . . .133
Olmstead 368
Palestrina . . . .105
Peterboro' . . . .109
Phuvah 136
Parmeo 85
Pavson 378
Reb 91
Kiverton 107
Rodney 120
Shepham 92
Sparta 94
St. Martin's . . 98
St. Ann's . . . \ .100
Stephens 113
Siddim 117 ;
St. John's . . . .122
Shenley 137
Stodder 358
Spring 360
Rogers 363
Tamach 91
T}'roue 96
Tallis 108
Thazted 114
Turle 361
Ur 99
Vesper 118
Wilmington ... 90
Welford 121
Ware ham . . . .125
Winter 132
Warwick 138
Zerah 90
Zanesville .... 94
Zachish 86
S. M.
Ain 160
Ahava 166
Boylston 140
Boxford 140
Badca 156
Beverly . . ^ . .156
Baid 169
Brallon 163
Bedan 164
Bartonville . . . ■ 371
CoMen 144
Clapton 161
Dpxter. . . . . .163
Dorton 162
Dover 163
Dennis 168
Reliance . • . .142
From Street. ... 164
Furih 169
Golden Hill . . .157
Gt»rar 167
Gorton 171
Haverhill 154
Kudtton 154
Hereford 171
Illyricum . . . .158
Kennor 145
Kelso 146
Linstead 141
Lathrop 141
Laban 156
Lisliou 170
Magdala 149
Mazzaroth .... 131 '
Lconorc • • . . t 159
Landon 371
Momington . . . .161
Morris 170
Norwrll 159
Orringlou .... 148
Olmuiz .156
Olncy 163
Ohio 165
Pentonvillc . . . .145
Parah 146
Pratt 149
IHiulo's 155
Pythner, ...'.. 161
Philippi 165
Preston 371
Roshton 150
Rehoboth 152
Silver Street ... 144
St. Thonas . . . .146
Shirland 147
Shawmut 160
Seir 168
Thatcher 148
Tyne 162
Underwood . . . 373
Utira 158
Waldo 142
Wclby 147
Watchman . . . .167
Wivill 372
I* P. M.
Newcoort 172
Nashville 174
Ridge 172
C. P. M.
Aithlone 174
Ariel 176
Carparthus .... 176
Eleon 180
Meribah . • ... 173
C H« M*
Riley . ^ .... 178
Stepnsf • ... 178
8m MMm Aff*
Moulton i:
9. P. M.
DaUton 181
Peters Idl
Pharcz 189
Beza 188
Claremont .... 188
Farlon 190
Haddam 182
Harwich 180
Kinah 184
Kingston . . . . 198
Liscner 186
Newman 186
Newbury 187
Pteldon 18ft
Pickering . . . . 190
Purvis 191
Pharez 188
Stow 184
Triumph 187
Weymouth . . . .183
Whately 192
Zebuloo 189
Ta.
Acton 200
Aphek 202
Amboy 204
Dallas 194
Elthan 196
Eton 194
Eddyfield 200
Hendon 193
Horton 198
Kozeluck 197
Menrni 201
Norwich 803
Nuremberg. . . .193
Onido 199
Propontis 2ui
Fleyel*s Hymn . . 203
Qneenadtk . . « . i«r
.... Its
Rhine 203
SoaChamploa . . .196
SterlingtoD . . .376
Telcmann*! ChanU 193
Wunsted 193
8s. A&Ts.
AUiro 206
Ainboy 204
Abba 203
Ball 211
Bentley 205
Cesarea 210
4»etah 377
Glvin 373
^^oed9 211
AMOU 206
Merton . ... 365
Otto 212
Ripley 210
Shimmin 204
Stock well .... 377
Wilmot 205
Wonhing .... 207
Varwell 374
8e. 7a. St 4e.
Arnville 216
Brest 214
Billow 264
Fenwick 212
Hanweil 216
Hamden 217
Kedesh 813
Leeds 211
Ossood 217
Oliphant 219
Plit2 218
Putney 215
Tainworth .... 260
Unam 216
Ziou 214
6e. At 6a.
Bethlehem .... 223
5a. At lie.
Crowell 258
6a.
Zong 260
6a. Atftfc
Morning ..... 259
Woodford . , . . 267
Unity 176
6a. 4c 48.
America 220
Dort 221
Italian Hymn . . . 220
Koaiing 259
Newburyjiort . . . 267
Olivet 266
Serug 220
6e. Te. ic Sa.
Caldwell 261
Ta. «&6a
Amsterdam .... 226
Eneva 213
Efmrts 224
Missionary Hymn . 222
Mendebnis .... 224
Richmond .... 226
Zophim 227
Zuar 222
7a. 4t 8a.
Beninda 262
7«. U, 6e.
Rockvale 228
7a. 6a. St 8a.
Belford 262
Zalinona . . .
8a. St 4a.
Evening 267
Lorton 265
Rest 176
Wayland 177
Zara 264
8a. 7a. it 7a.
Harwell 218
8a.
Norlhfield . . . . 232
Timna 230
Waitlaud . . . . 230
Zenia 263
•a. 9b. At 6.
Kalirta 260
8a. At 6a.
Gethscmane . . .265
8a. 7a. At 6a»
Langdon 26C
10a.
Lentwood 233
Melton. . . . . .232
Zippor 230
lOa. At 11a.
Folsom 236
Huron 235
Ltocs .
Montagu
S^. Mich
Munir .
Portui^ue
Richland
Keilah .
12a.
Bui'^ngti
ANTHEMS, MOTETTS, SENTENCES, HYMNS, &c.
^ re shall seek me, Sentence.
«s^^7^^ ye sainu, awake, Anthem.
^^ joyful in God, Hytnn.
4^^ TS shai]
^iJT^e, j9 sainu, awake, Anthem.
«[? J?y'"l I? God, Hymn.
^^tm the last days Sentence.
"^fore JehoTsh's awful throne, Ptalm.
mn.
fe-^fX:'^!"?' ^^^ ^„„„
^«te^vX' !"'"«»'"'''"••• ■■'■■■■ ^fc-
oUij'l! ?^"""':'?' (Prayer forTi^,) .'..'.. .Hymn.
HoMia rl «■««-.- *' ". Hymn.
noMte O «ifmer, now he wise, ifynn.
252 Head of the church triumphant, Hvmn.
295 He shall come down like rain, Anthem.
249 How holy is this place, Anthem.
273 Holy I holy 1 holy, is the Lord, Sentence.
288 How heautiful ujwn the mountains, Anthem.
Hope in the Lord, Hwnn.
304 If human kiiidnuss meets return, iJumn.
299 In the night Afotett.
222 i Jerusalem I my (glorious homo, Hymn.
3S0 I^rd of all power and might, Collect.
306 ' . - ■ •
2S0
268
2:i9
231
304
298
294
237
r^et every ho»rt rejoice and sing, Hymn.
Lo, GimI is \wTf, Hfmn.
j Midst sorrow and care, Ifipnn.
No war nor liatilo sound, itjpnn.
O sinjf to Johuvah, . Anthem.
() praise the Loni, • Anthem.
Our Father who art in heaven Motctt.
O all yc nations, praise the Lord, Hvmn.
Praise the Lord, /iymn.
238
306
270
282
308
31S
250
'JK2
27 «
3-24
311
3I»
217
24 U
3(10
29f.
3«»3
313
243
Praise ye Jehovah
Praise the Lord, jre heaTsns adore him, ....
Plunged In a gulf of dark despair,
Salvation ! oh, the joyful soimd,
Salvation to our God,
Sing hallelujah,
The Lord is great,
The voice of froc Rruoe
The f arih is the Lonl's,
The Lonl is in his hnlv temple,
TohIhv the Saviour calls,
There is an hmir of jicaceful rest,
Thorc is a fountain,
Thou art ijone lo the t;rave,
IJnvfil thy bosom, faithful tomb,
WhiU' with ceaseless rourse the sun,
When as returns this solemn day, .... • .
With joy we hail the sacred day,
VVatchman I tell us of the night,
if
I
I
I
The borrower must return this item on or
the last date stamped below. If another user
places a recall for this item, the borrower wil
be notified of the need for an earUer return.
Non-receipt of overdue notices does not exempt
the borrower from overdue fines.
Andover- Harvard Theological Library
Cambridge, MA 02138 617-495-5788
Please handle with care.
Thank you for helping to preserve
library collections at Harvard.
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11