Spec
M
1495
.M85
LIBRAEY LIBRARY
J
SEiiTiEifm^ WORKS
^^^^^^.^^ hlMRAJJY PUBLISHED BY
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, C. H. Ditson & Co., Nev
t^°'Any Book published by Ditson & Co. tvill be mailed to any address, po
on receipt of the Retail Price.
RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR THE I
PORTE. Price $3.75.
This excels in popularity all other instruction books ; and its annual sali
copies, amounting in the aggregate to about A Quarter of a Milliox Coi
lish the fact of its appreciation by teachers and pupils.
It has recently been enriched by the addition of Czeeny's " Letters on
Playing the Piano," and of Schumann's "Maxims."
It now contains 260 large, well-filled pages. It is believed that there is ha
in the country, containing a piano-forte, without this celebrated book.
THE ORGAN AT HOME. Price, in Boards, $2.50
$3.00; in Full Gilt, $4.00.
The large pages of this admirable collection are filled with music of the mostT>ieas-
ing and genial character. As modern Reed Organs have generally a very prompt touch,
many of the pieces can be played with good effect on a piano-forte, while others con-
tain the most attractive kind of Organ music.
The Table of Contents covers two whole pages, and includes Marches, Waltzes, AivX
dantes, Sacred and Secular Airs, Nocturnes, Short Voluntaries, Serenades, PrehuileSf\
Jiondos, Reveries, Trayiscripiions, Overtures, and Extracts from Oratorios and Operas.
The list of composers contains many world-famous names, and the more distin-<
guisbed among our American writers are not forgotten.
Pages Full Sheet-musicj Size.
THE PIANO AT HOME. A Collection of Four-hand Pieces foi
the Piano-forte. Price, Boards, $2.50; Cloth, $3,00; Fine Gilt, $4.00.
Teachers of the Piano-forte will, at first sight, be taken with this book. It contain
a large number of pleasiiig duets, some very easy, and othei-s easy, moderately easy, <
of medium difliculty. All are within reach of players of ordinarj- ability, and well calcv
lated to develop an ear for time, and a certainty in execution, which one who plays aloi^
son^etimes never attains.
In addition, the duets are most pleasing tilings to hear in any homes where there
more than one piano-forte player, and afford a richness and fulness of harmony \vliid
cloes not belong to solo playing.
Paoes Full Sheet-musio Size.
(1>
AUBURN UNIVERSITY
LIBRARIES
Spec
M
0M85
1#
c\^^
COVN
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PUBLISHED BY
n^-Kitlier BooXe sent, post-ijaid, lor tlie Xtetail Frioe.J^
The Home Musical Library,
Each book of the series is quite complete in iUself, and two, three, or more, will con-
itute a valuable Library, But should one possess the whole, the purchaser would own
9thing less than tJie greater part of all the good music composed during the last one
mdred years. Church Music, Orchestra Music, and ISIasic for Schools, of course, ia
»t included.
W^ The accompaniments in all the books of Vocal Music may be played either upon
le Piano-forte or Keed Organ. *^ ^ r
^W All the pages in the books of this Library are large, of the ordinary Sheet Music
ze, and very compactly tilled.
B^^ Each book contains a quantity of music which, if published in Sheet Music
irm, would sell for from $20 to $40. In the present shape, the same quantity mav b«
>ught for $2.50. h j j' "-
THE BOOKS OF THE HOME MUSICAL LIBRARY.
KjS music AI, treasure. 225
pages. Vocal and Instrumental. A great
irariety of popular vocal music, in con-
nection with about an equal quantity of
Waltzes, Polkas, Quadrilles, and other
pieces for the Piano-forte.
^LVER CHORD. 200 pages. Vocal.
A. large number of the most popular
songs.
REATH OF GEMS. 200 pages!
Vocal. Of the same general character as
;he " Silver Chord," but with an entirely
iifferent list of songs.
IBMS OF ENGIjISH S0\G. 2.'^2
jages. Vocal. A large number of the
)est and most successful songs of recent
»ublication. The latest vocal collec-
ion.
EMS OF SACRFD SO>'^G. 200
•ages. Vocal. An admirable selection
}t sacred music for Voice and Piano. It
lUrnislies excellent material for singing
it home on the sabbath.
E3rs OF GEIiMAN SONG. 216
lages. Vocal. Truly German and truly
ifems. The chief favorites of Doutsch-
and, with English and German words.
EMS OF SCOTTISH SOAG. 200
lages. Vocal, They are all sweet songs
if Scotland; and there are many of
hem.
OORE'S IRISH MELODIES.
00 pages. Vocal. By no means common
rish Songs, but sweet and classical pro-
luctions, brought together by the genius
f Moore and of Stephenson. A valua-
le collection of graceful music.
SHOWER OF PE.'LRIS. 240 pages.
The veiy best Vocal Duets.
OFERATIC FEARIiS. 200 pages.
Vocal. The most sung and the most
often applauded of the airs of 50 f avorita
operas.
OnG.4.N AT HOME. 200 pieces. For
Heed Organs. Instrumental. All of a
genial, interesting, popular nature.
PIANO AT HOME. Four-hand piecea
for Piano-forte. A book of great valua
to teachers and pupils, as duet playing is
an admirable method of acquiring " cer-
tainty "in time and execution. Pieces
requiring power sound twice as weU with
four hands as with two hands.
GEMS OF STKAUSS. 250 pages. In-
strumental. The most brilliant pieces of
the most brilliant composer in the world.
This book has been exceptionally suc-
cessful.
HOME CIRCLE. Vol.1. 21G pages.
Instrumental. Contains a large nuiuber
of pieces, all easy, and all universally
popular.
HOME CIRCLE. Vol. II. 250 pages.
Instrumental. In addition to a fine list
of piano pieces of all kinds, this volume
has about twenty-five four-hand'pieces.
PIANIST'S ALBUM. 220 pages. In-
strumental. Sometimes called "Home
Circle," Vol. III. It is filled witli the
best music in greaCvariety.
PIANO-FORTE GEMS. 216 pages.
Instrumental. The fourth of the " Home
Circle " series, and full of fresh, bright,
aud not difficult music.
1^" Price of Each Book, — Boards, S3.50 ; Cloth, «3.00 ; Fine Gilt, $1.00.
(2)
Valuable Music Books for Schools,
PUBLISHED BY
Oliver Ditson & Co., Boston, C. H. liitson & Co., New York.
Either Book mailed, post-paid, for Ketail Price.
AMERICAN
SCHOOL MUSIC R'^ADERS.
By L. O. Kmerson and W. S. Tilden.
Ill Thiee Books.
These Music Readers are well fitted for
use ill coiiiiectiou with the new and im-
proved methods of teaching music by note
in schools.
The theoretic part has peen prepared by
Mr. W. S. TiLDEX, who has had valuable
experience as Music Teacher in the schools
of Boston and vicinity.
Ill liook I, which is for Primary Schools,
we have a three years' course of study very
plainly laid out, with abundant direc-
tions to teachers, and a large number of
sweet songs for the little ones to sing by
rote and by note. Price 35 cents.
In Book II, the course above indicated
is continued, and becomes a little more
theoretic. The book is titted for the use of
the younger scholars in Grammar Schools.
Price 50 cents.
In Book III, part singing is introduced,
and the ear is trained to harmonic singing.
For higher classes in Grammar Schools.
Price 50 cents.
HOUR OF SINGING.
By L. O. Emekson and W. S. Tilden.
For High Schools. Priced! 1-00.
Until recently, it could not be said that
there was really any music book especially
adapted for Hi^li Schools. There were, to
be sure, excellent collections of music
which could, after a fashion, be used in
teaching. Still the instructor in Music had
no proper text-book until the appearance
ef the " Hour of Singing." Its adapted-
ness to its place and work was so ai)parent,
that it was at once, without question,
adopted in a large number of High Schools
and Seminaries ; and has also, to a certain
extent, been used by the higher classes of
Grammar Schools.
THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR.
By L. O. Ejiekson and W. S. Tilden.
Price $1.00. $9.00 per dozen.
The " High School Choir" is similar, in
general design, to the very popular " Hour
of Singing," which has been almost univer-
sally used in High Schools. The present
work is in no way inferior to its prede-
cessor, is entirely fresh and new, and is re-
ceived with decided favor.
CHOICE TRIOS.
For Female Voices. By W. S. Tilden.
Price $1.00.
The music is all of a high order, is not
very lUrticult, and excellently selected and
arranged for High Schools, Seminaries,
Academies, &c.
Collections of School Songs.
CHEERFUL VOICES.
By L. O. Emerson. Price 50 cents.
The book contains a well written Ele-
mentarj' Course, with abundance of agree-,
able exercises and tunes for i>ractice; and
also a large and varied collection of Songs,
Rounds, &c., with thirty pieces of Sacred
Music for opening and closing school.
MERRY CHIMES.
By L. O. Emerson. Price 50 cents.
Has an excellent reputation among
School Song Books.
THE GOLDEN WREATH.
By L. O. Emerson. Price 50 cents.
The success of this fine book has been a
surprise, more than a quarter of a million
copies having been sold. To tliat number
of persons, therefore, its face is as that of
a familiar friend.
THE NIGHTINGALE.
By W. O. & H. S. Perkins. Price 50 cts.
A very appropriate name for a favorite
collection of School Songs.
THE GOLDEN ROBIN.
By W. O. Perkins. Price 50 cents, v
Well chosen and good songs; more than
two hundred of tliem, and the 'usual ele-
mentary course, with attractive exercises.
Cantatas for School Exhibitions.
Musical progress, both among young and
old people, depends so much upon musical
enthusiasm, that there seems to be almost
a necessity for introducing Concerts and
Exhibitions into the music-teaching course
of schools. To give brilliancy and success
to these affairs, nothing can be better than
such Cantatas as are mentioned below :
The Flower Oueen. G. F. IJoot. §0 75
The Culprit Fay. J. L. Ensign. 1 00
The Twin Sisters. H. G. Saroni. 50
Fairy Bridal. Hewitt. 50
The Pic Nic. J. li. Thomas. 1 00
Festival of the Kose. ./. C. Johnson. 30
Flower Festival on the Banks of
the Khine. J. C. Johnson. 45
Sprina: Holiday. C. C. Converse. 75
Qxiarrel Among the Flowers.
Shoeller. 35
Juvenile Oratorios. Containing
"The Festival of the Rose," " The
Indian Summer," and " The
Children of Jerusalem." Three
Cantatas. By J. C. Johnson. 6t
4)
PART SONGS,
worn
THREE AND FOUR FEMALE VOICES.
enLSOTSD X03TLT ntOM A OOIXBOTIOV B»
FANNY M ALONE RAYMOND.
oy
Stmnal Steeds, fowng f abits' |tts!rtiitts, tfr
BOSTON:
OLIVER DITSON & CO., 277 WASHINGTON ST.
NEW YORK: C. H. DITSON & CO.
fintered ttccordinjr to Act of Consrepsin theycarlMl.by (Tliveb DiTSOWi CCw
iu the Clerk 'a OtH^c of thu Uistiict Court of the Uiatrict Of Mius.
,4".
Spec
M
""TART
SONGS.
i. MORNING IN THE COUNTRr.
Moderatelft
•i^FH=f-
1 . The sun upsprings, And splendor flings On vale, and hill, and
2. On na - ture's face, Each path we trace Mast ev - er glo • rious
3. Oh, na • ture ! thro' Thy pathways true, Tlius led by fnendship'?
mere ; Oh, morning air ! Oh, world so fair ! Oh, golden sun - light clear I
be ; By wood or wave, In ocean cave, On mead, or mountain free !
hand. So wander we, Close bound to Thee, In-to the bet - ter land !
vi:
f
m
nm
Etet:,^-
(t«)
2. PRESAGE OF SPUING.
FBiEsiuo'H sucaxm.
Softly, yet -viritli animation.
hJ^.
^Zi^:^-t^n
Soft breath of Spring per - fame ! Soft breath of Spring per
Cres. I
+-T-l-r— -'-I (-?-+ ■ I . -- *-! \ •<
fume ! Thoa wakest, upspringing. My heart to sing - ing ; Soon, soon,
-ftzS' vaf
Cres.
bloom, . .
Soon
soon. Will the blue vi -
- olets bloom ! Blue violets. Soon
sJ- • -#- • "^ • ^ -#- -^ . -^ -#-
•COD, Will the blue vio
• lets
bloom 1
Soon
PRESAGE OF SPRING. Concluded.
T±^^^«^^^q
,^— V Dolce. I ^~^
will the blue vi - olets bloom ! Soft breath of spring perfume !
Soft
:=izi==^
^zz^i^^^
^
^
— s-^^
55E
r-
I IW I IS y-"^ '"J K I I
w/
zp=^
£ee:}
h*— ^—9—0 — tf — * -
breath of spring perfume! Thou wakest upspringing,-My heart to singing,
•rTT-=3'
^X
-=W
f?=^
m/
41-^-0-
iL-fz.^-
d^-3-^*-i-
0^-0
Cres. /* p— s
I y ^'_ ^ s ^H^
_-J B Ij W. ff A _
Soon, soon, soon, Will the blue vi
"^ Dolce.
L ^_^_.__I 0—0 0—
^0-^-0-F—\ 1*-- '-•-f-r-hr-^-hr-
olets bloom, Soon will the blna
Cres. J
^^.
^ii3-3=i^:
1^1
--1:
■f-^
the
:^±i?^i
vi - - olets bloonj.. Soon will the blue vi - olets bloom ! Soon, soon !
-#3 . -yh -0- -0- -0- ^- -0- ^ y -0-
3. MORNING SONG.
Cheerfully.
U^\
-^f:
1 . The wea - ry night is go - ing, The day comes soft-ly
2. The Good a - bove us, dwell-eth Close by yon source of
3. Oh, send thy light and bless-ing Up - on our darksome
foi-^zzzr:
— jg^-g-i-—— # I I -'--i — ^ 1— ti — r 1 0^ ■-
on, The doors of light are glowing, With morning red o'er-shone.
light ; There end-less song out-swelleth. There is it ev - er bright ;
way ; Nor shall we, that pos - sessing, Need oth-er shield or stay.
tj^^
Chor,
. m/
Slower.
Zffi:
a
=i:3zgz_-=}:
t4==t=
iigi
Glad-ly we greet ye.
We wander thro' dark
Grant us thy sav - ing
I
morn - mg rays ! Ye spare,
ral - leys here. Yet o'er
love and grace. Oh Lord,
yet
be
?=?E?3g
:r:^:
:=]=4
1 1 H-^h— I i— '■H 1— »-l H^l h- I— »-l— i #J
ne'er forsake our days, Ye spare, yet ne'er forsake our days !
shines that sun - light clear, Yet o'er us shines that sun-light clear,
our days. Oh Lord, be with us all our days !
with
all
fe*.^.
4. FEELINGS AT EVENING.
Graeefal« and not too alotr.
^^
-+J K ^ hr— »■- i
i, KUBURO.
=1
1. Tho sun in the west floats de - clin - ing, All
2. The vil '- lage bells soft - ly are swing - ing, Their
3. The fiirm - er his fur - rows for - sak - eth, To
4. How peace - ful, how tran - quil, how tea Jer! Oh,
i
fc
gold - en j'on clear sky a- bore; Now yeiled by the green boughs en
swell seems the voice of re - pose; 'The cat - tie bells sweet - ly are
rest Na - ture gra - cious - ly yields; And now a mild breeze gent- ly
Fate, I but ask thee one bliss,— Grant, grant that my eve's dy - ing
^^iH^i^^^
i J^*"^ I ]".- " ^-^ J^-^ -^
U^ N
|^-_-pz^:rfc
-m ' a a M p fi
r£tf
i. iJ '^ J 'J -
r __ D r V r r
^ r_: — -r ' r"
twin - - ing. Now sinks he be - yond the dark grove.
ring - - ing, As home - ward the herd slow - ly goes.
wak - - eth. To fresh - en the bios - som - ing fields.
splen - - dor, May fade in such qui - et as this.
'-\
J- 1 - \ p r*
" 1 ~^^h
I ^ J
P t P r ^
1 \ ^ M
"J P _i M J 1
J J.' It
#-^— J - *
^ * # ^ • * . # .
. S ' ¥j, A.
10
6. GOOD NIGHT.
TB. SOBKEISEft.
^^^■^
-^
Lp^»i
1. All good night,
2. Sweet re - pose,
, 3. Peace - ful sleep,
all good Bight!
sweet re - pose!
peace - ful sleep!
Now is
Now all
Sleep till
la - - bor end - ed quite,
■wea - ry eye - lids close!
morn - ing's dawn doth peep.
Now the day is soft
Si - lence rests on field
Sleep un - til an - oth
l7
and
f— f —
i T" I I r I
clos - ing. Bus - y hands from toil re - pos - ing,
mountain. Soft - ly mur - mur brook and foun - tain,
mor - row, Brings its care, and joy, and sor - row,
r
— — i*--^ e—^- -^ _^- -g,_«_iJ_g — 0-^ — ^ , — 0^. .
I III ^1 P
'Till new morn - ing wakes in light,
Peace o'er all things nightfall throws.
Sleep, our fa - ther watch will keep,
'Till new morn -ing
Peace o'er all things
Sleep, our fa - ther
3ii
r:^mf
GOOD NIGHT. Concluded.
11
wakes
night
watch
in light,
fall throws;
will keep;
All good
Sweet re -
Peace -fu I
night,
pose,
sleep,
all good niffht.
sweet re - pose!
peace - ful sleep.
6. EVENING SONG.
OEKr H. BIKOK.
Dolce. ' I I -^- r f I '
Dolce.
1. Gently eve - ning bend ■ etfe
2. Save the wood-brook's gnsh ing,
3. And no eve - ning brin^ - eth
4. Rest - less, thus life flow - eth.
0 - ver vale anc* hill,
All things si - lent rest;
To its life, re - lease;
Striveth in my breast;
Dolce.
i^
^EE-
Soft - ly peace de
Hear its rest - less
And no sweet bell
God a - lone be
B^=3Ei
And the world is still.
On, tow'rds ocean's breasti
O'er its v:"avc lets, peace.
Tranqui. ot, - nir.g rest.
-t
12
7. THE JOY OF SPRING.
Oaily, Trlth spirit.
fir— 9 — 1^
trui^zrfv
S=:tI=?=S— Sd
-t-
zjit
fi^
1. The young spring sparkles in
2. The flow'rs are blooming the
3. Glad in - sects swarm in the
^
spring
bright
and dew. The
be - side, What
sun • beams, The
^fr
:#=:^-=l^:-
mf
^iJ=jL-d=±z4
^- -l^" -1^
air is so mild, the heav'n is so blue, The birdlings are singing in
mirror so clear as its silvery tide i They laugh and they nod when them,
floor of a pal ace each warm ray seems ; There winged love frolics in
tcifeifv:^^::?^
^ — K — \ A — K — IS~\1 — ^r" — iS-
H-- —
It:
in- • 1^ 1^ .^ 1^^ ^^
I leaf and tree; Oh, could the world al -ways so glo - rious bo! Oh,
I selves they see; Oh, could the world al - ways so joy - ous be! Oh,
I danc-ing glee; Oh, could the world al - ways so glo - rious bcl Oh,
— I — -— I — I — I
^ Cies. -0- -S- ■^' 0-
==^=?
THE JOY OF SPRING. Concluded.
13
\ s :r=^ Dolce
^ ^ ^ /
could the world al - ways so glorious be! So glo - rifc-is. So
r-^:
H
n
Dolce.
\ \ Cres. /jm / Rlt. /T^
glo -rious bel Oh, could the world.al - ways so glo-riousbe! So
t
Croa.
mf mt. -^ If-
\i/ Oh,
Tempo. ^ Rit. \ /T^
- — L-- — ; — IS ^-n — ^-^-j — J — ,-
^ ^ j__r:f::^_,^ ^ »_
glo - - rious be! So glo - rious bel
ft::^43
-#-• • -#- Kit. -*- SA/
could the world al
ways so
glo
b«i
14
8. THE SPKING.
R a tber fast. Solo.
Ib*^
:^:
Jt3
^_^:
^
^-
I
1. See the spring a - round us blush-ing; Phi - lo - mel's sweet
2. Tho' the spring's sweet pride may leave us, Tho' the gold - en
3. But, on bet - ter shores, where hov - er Spir - its blest, to
song out - gush-ing, Fills the greenwood's lea - fy shade,
hours be - reave us, Of its fra - grant blossom - ing;
bear us o - ver Death's cold wave, to Par - a - dise,-
Poco. 1) > >
>
whis - per, bios - soms clus -
Zeph - yrs whis - per, bios - soms clus - ter, Let us joy in
J^t us, with a high en - deav - or, Use our life's spring
There, God's smile on all things beam -eth, There, youth's tireless
spring's new lus - tre, — AH too soon, a - las! 'twill
no - bly ev - er, Youth will see no sec - ond
foun - tain streameth, There, the spring-time nev - er
All too soon, a
Youth will see no
There, the spring-time
las! 'twill fade!
sec - ond spring!
nev - er flies!
1^
M Solo.
THE SPRING. Concluded.
t5
4. Let us, sis- ters, upward striv-ing, No - bly use each hour of
^ Mf,
:^;
i^:?
lir-ing, — We on shorts of tri-»l stand; Pluck the flowers of
P
_*_i_^_«_± ^— «—♦ -Lj^ -l-
leless pleas-ure, Bat, with rap-ture's high-est meas - nre, Seek per
"-=t^:F
•*.
/
^ 9-
Chor.
-|_.
'W-
-^ — J-
-V A
th-*^-::^ti^z=^
-.^~-izn=i\^-.
tions fade - less strand, Seek per - fee - tions fade - less strand
1;
-«•- -©-
3f:
5tr
.i:^_
16
9. BIRDS ARE SINGING.
. J In mareh time.
1. Birds are
2. As in
3. By the
sing - ing, Flow'rs are
shin - ing Pris - on,
foun - tains. O'er the
sprins-ing, Green
pin - ing, Sits
mountains, 'mong
the
the
:^-
wood and field a -gain; Let as np!
bird, so late sat we; Now un - caged,
ro - ses new - ly blown. Thro' the ver -
kz ==
and free - ly
in light and
dant, sun-ny
:^5=t5
-T-^
p^^g^t
Let ns np ! and free - ly
Now nncaged, in ligiit and
Thro* the yer-dant snn • ny
-^ -^
>
> >
wan - der.
Thro'
glad • ness,
Let
mead • ows.
Un
the blooming landscape
us laugh at win - try
der cool green for • eat
BIRDS ARE SINGING. Concluded.
17
the world not smile in
Let the world not smile in
as thro' the wide world
Let us thro' the wide world
will call the world our
We will call the world our
±=^5:
^=i=^
Let the world not smile in
Let us thro' the wide world
We will call the world our
V—J^
world not smile m
Let the world not smile in vain !
vain !
Let the world not smile in vain !
thro' the wide world flee! Let us thro' the wide world flee !
Let us thro' the wide world flee !
call the world our own ! We will call the world our own!
We will call the world our own !
::^— ==:d±«=:iz:::
^^^S^l^
Tiiin! not smile in vain!
I.ee! the wide world fleel
own! the world our own!
1% 10. THE COMINQ OF SPRING.
_ ii Jf Allegro.
r. J. rucHKK.
r=tf
IJ
1. The Spring, the
Spring is
coming.
1
Through
2. We see it
on the
meadows.
In
3. There pur - pie
bloom - ing
heather,
There
'k^I^-
;EeES"::35^E:
Thro' grassy
In leafy
There lambs at
fe=^_-:r?gd-
1 — 0-
grassy
leafy
lambs at
path - ways roaming,
wood - land shadows,
play to - gether.
Through
In
There
grassy pathways
leafy woodland
lambs at play to -
¥
=1;
i^-
:i
^t-
r-^-^^
^
path
wood
play
ways
land
to
-tf- '4- -•-
roaming, Thro' grassy path
shadows, In leafy wood
gether, There lambs at play
I I
z=^:±
ways
land
-++■
¥■
"P
hZIZ— Tzil -_ ^-4 giri^TzijVzrzj-T
E:jiH"-S-r^=E=tm=ff-r-fi
roam
shad
gcth
ing. We hear the young buds
ows ; The throstle sings, the
er; The world, the heart a -
whisper - ing, We
cuckoos cry, The
gain grow young ; It
g^ii^ii^^3si
3 0--i
=^-^-
THE COMING OF SPRING, Concluded.
19
hear the birds and
hap - py sky - lark
rings, it sounds from
)
11. THE WOODLAND CONCERT.
I<ishtly aad Spiritedlr.
iv-
1. Sir Spring will give a
2. A man - u - script so
3. Next comes a charm - ing
4. And then — ah, what a
5. It but re - mains to
^^msm^
con - cert in his
lo (first time) Herr
pot - pourri, en -
gush of sound will
mention that the
?0
THE WOODLAND CONCERT, Continued.
— I — — / — I — I — Fj-J—m^ 1, ' I h — I h — *■
leaf - y for - est hall.
Cuckoo next will play,
ti - tied "Love - ly May;'
make the for - est ring!
hall, for this great day.
v~~ ^ ^ r if
And with his old po •
Bat he's so modest.
This, Messieurs Linnet,
Fair Night-in - gale's con •
Has teen with flowerets
A-
lite - ness, he in - vites both great and small ; The
in the bush, un - seen, he begs to stay; And
Finch, and Signor Woodpeck - er will play ; Gay
cer - to, sung — as she a - lone can sing ! Wild
brightly deck'd, quite in a nov - el way ; Then
E5
~K-
3EE$
N —
a^$:
0^
p-0-
"p-w
Signo - ri - na Lark will sing Her fa - Yor - ite mor •
then — a lit - tie pause between, should all the guests con •
Madame Magpie prom - is - es in this piece to be
Ech - o may per - suaded be th' ac-com - pani - ment to
come, true friends of song and joy, and in our feast take
!{^ 1 V — I v^ '-
aESE3^^ta^$E^^5s
:A — \ Kj
THE WOODLAND CONCERT, Concluded.
2J
1-
\
^-
hi
ceau, In that un - ri - vailed style (no doubt) which
gent, — Miss Thios - tie's glo - rious trill will rouse de -
heard ; Al - so, should south - em fi'iends per - mit, — Mam-
try,-- Frogs, crick - ets, lo - casts, grass-hop - pers, the
part ; The tick - et of ad - mis - sion is, a
which charms
de - light
Mam • gelle .
the cho
a gen
^
^-
hE.i=i=i:M-i
charms the
light - ed
selle the
cho - rus
gen • ial,
#-^
crit - ics 80,
won - der - ment ;
Mock - ing Bird,
will sup - ply,
lov - ing heart.
In
Miss
Al •
Frogs,
The
that un - ri - vailed
Throstle's glo - rious
so, should south - ern
crickets, lo - custs,
tick - et of ad -
style (no doubt) which charms the
trill will rouse de - light - ed
friends per - mit, — Mam - selle the
grass - hop - pers, the cho - rus
mis - sion is a gen - ial,
\ — 1*«» — ^T
cnt -
won - der
Mock - ing
will sup
lov ■ ing:
so.
ment.
Bird.
ply-
heart.
-9-
:1:
-^-
ipfg
w^
22
12. TO THE SUN.
A. MUHUm.
With expressioH, not too fast.
A
-r3
Tzmi
■r^— I i — (
?^p=:
^^
1. How bright the
2. Oq great and
3. Our groves with
4. Still tire - less
A
sun "
small,
ro
light's
thy
sy
thoa
beam
bless
lus
send
■m^^^^
-&-
--r-T
mg
ing,
tre,
est
From
Oh,
And
To
/
3^33
I
yon - der sky doth
generous sun, doth
hon - ey - suck - le
men thy gifts of
^
flow, Light, warmth, and glo -
shine ; The meads are of
twine. Thou deck'st, and hang'st
old, And, all un - asked,
mf
ry,
thy
a
thoa
s
i ^w ••jj s»H . ^ "-^ r -a- f^ V
on our world be •
please the pa - tient
grapes up - on the
gen - erous warmth of
low ! Its
kine ; The
vine ; With
gold ; Had
m
TO THE SUN. Cuulinued.
wealth of gold
ap - pie bios
moon - lights' li -
we, great orb
- en trciis -
- soras' sweet -
- ly daugh -
of splen -
ure Sets
ness, The
ters, Thoa
dor, But
wealth of
ap - pie
moon - light's
we, great
mf
gold - en
blo3 - soma'
li - - ly
orb of
Cres.
While on - ly for our
Thou swell'st with rich com
And close be - side the
Were men to men as
t^f Cres.
• --H-:=|:
treas - ure Sets all the
sweetness, The ten - der
daughters, Thou dost each
splen - dor, But half thy
earth aglow. While on - ly for our
bulls of May, Thou swell'st with rich com -
lakelet dot, And close be - side the
char-i - ty, Were men to men as
Solo.
:«::•-
pleas
plete
wa ■
ten
ure, Ten th6usand bios - soms blow ! Ten
ness, To crown our au - tumn day ! To
ters. Sett 'st blue for - get - me - not. Sett'st
der, Earth would an E - den be ! Earth
THE SUN, Concluded
Tnttl.
13.
Not too fast.
thou - sand bios - soms blow,
crowu our au - tunm day.
blue for - get - me - not.
would an E - den be.
ON THE WATER.
FS. SILUUEB.
3J:
ij^:=-iip:C2iiz:a=zziizTZiz«'z^:
3t
1. The foun - tains are
2. The sky is all
3. We fol - low the
4. Oh youth, and oh
IL 5. The shad - ows grow
murm'ring, the
cloud -less, the
wave - lets with
morn -in<;, why
long - er, then
winds whis - per
wa - ter all
hearts glad aud
haste ye a -
com - eth the
^Sz^i
zizdzi^dv-
-^ — 1-^ — ^-
A-
ON THE WATER. Concluded.
U
fl P5
low,
clear,
gay,
way,
night
Our
The
The
Like
In
=a fcd ^
boat lij>;ht - ly
lambs gath - er
wa - ters know
glad - heart - ed
si - lence, in
rocks on the waves as they
round the bright spring gush - ing
best where our light boat should
chil - dren in bios - »oin - ing
dark - ness, in deep, earn - est
flow; We glide from the green shore so gent - ly a - ■
near; We hear the birds sing in their sua - light - ed
stray; Still round us, the morn - ing sheds ra - diance and
May; Like soft breathing breez - es, like wave - lets at
the Fa - ther our wea - ry band
might; Then home to
Dol.
fIZ$|E:^zEr^zE::^r4
:— S-J--^ — ^ — ^ — I
Cres.
long, And row, gai - ly sing -ing a sweet morning song.
bow'rs.Where blossom by thousands the sweet for -est flow'rs,
dew. Life's care and its sor - row, our souls nev - er knew,
play, Like bios - som and per - fume, soon fleet - eth your ray I
goes, And lands on the shore where the bless - ed re - pose.
m^&
A'-
'31
^
26
14. IiIAY SONG.
lilvelr*
1 — I -{ m — I — I — i^M — L_j 1 1 —
1. Come, let
us drive old
2. With rush - es drj', and
3. Dull ped • ants, with their
win - ter
mould'ring
ped • ant
SS^
f^=^
let
rash
es
fcS
m
drive old
dry, and
ped - ants, with their
10^
win - ter out,
mould'ring hay,
The ach - ing.
And boughs that
Must from our
ped - ant - ry.
nint
^^^^
^^
m^^^^-
shak - ing
bare - ly
€^-
r
-•— .-- N-
:fi^:
! I.
croak
with - - er.
1/ i '•
The ach - ing shak - ing
And boughs that bare - ly
ifTr
path - way wend them, Must from our path - way
S^E^^:^
t±±.
i^^*
3=^^
'--x=^
3E
A--
MAY SONG. Continued.
27
l±gEf^.fe
# p^
0-^
-U
Ui
:/:t
i^dpsnt
croak - er, We'll hunt him all the land a - boat,
with - er, A bon • firo on tho fields we'll lay,
wend them, With those who freeze in mer - ry May,
WtiTJ
With
?^--^
ilh^^T^ — ' — —^ —
-^-:i-
ife^ijgii-g^
3
N-
hunt him all
bon - fire on
the
the
land a - bout,
field we'll lay,
The cross •
And round
And o'er
grained
those who freeze in
mer - ry May,
tho
^^m^^^^^
Lfe^j^e
-ft^rr-f
ii:
frost - pro
dance to
■0^-
r
-H-r 1-
fLh^=\^En:
WJ
vok
geth
er. The cross-grained frost - pro
er, And round it danco to
;^
fire • side bend
them ! And o er the fire
side
28
MAI SONG. Continued.
■■^^
• • • • • •
vok - er, ")
geth - er, > And let us all young spring in - vite, Witli
bend them I )
-J-
rea.
t
1 —
y
bios- sonis fair, and warm sun - light, Hur - rah! hur
^-H^i^^-*^?^-'-
— ^— — ^— — ^— —ff—
'-0
■-E^-r
Cres.
Hurrah!
-4 iB_
"I
rah!
-V !-
|:=±=P=
:^
hur - rah! Oh come> thou love - ly
— N— ^— \ I , _
—a — *— .^-V^ — ^-
f St^'P
hur -rah I
Oh, come,
Cres. •
Oh, come,
l7-k— j-^— r-^T-J-f— f-J-T-j-r— '
Oh,
i»=p:
May, Oh, come,
Cres.
( S§=:t:S=5:z33zzS=ti^:piZ?z3?Z5;:
\l E. . -^ *-^r3r • --^ r^
Oh, come,
Oh, come,
Oh.
MAY SONG. Continued
come, thou love - ly May,
29
:ri?rkzz^zizi^-j--i:TJ^g— izgzriz izhIit
:^=^=
thou love - ly May,
Oh, come,
r-
Ob,
-f- ^/ ^^ ere..
Cres.
Oh, come.
come, thou love - ly May, Oh, come,.
1 h-
Fine.
come,
Oh, come, thou love - ly May.
|g|^|ag=gj=ijg3g{
Oh, come,
^— ^-^-|,»L-J -I t-.—i--
o'er, Vic - - to - ri - n!
10
MAY SONG. Concluded.
t I I
o - - ver, Cold win - tcr's rei'^ is o - ver; Come
l:ii:^:f:i:^i:rt^.^f=^s:^ps=z-j±:-==\
let us sing a Glo - ri • a,<
?-P
^=h_p-
I^lZZzfc!^
Come let us sing a
:1=4
-iifzi^iH
fc^
-^-i
T
We've canght sweet spring, the ro - - ver ! We've
Glo - ri - a!
fc^
■ fc'-f — :=H;:=t^-J— 1 i,r-i — 1-4— t
s^
p:_,_j
caught sweet spring liie
mf :^
rov - cr;
l§^
_^|i-3E^-^g^gEEtE^=E:
Oh,
nnl Sevno
-tr
m
2=3
m/' S.
1*. SUMMER EVENING.
81
Rather aIo^^.
l>oIce.
OABL aOTTUSB MMMUA.
1. How calm is eve - ning's
2. How ra - diant shines yoa
3. The voice of truth then
Dolce. >— Dim.
qui - et light, Great
Heav -en, rife With
seems to say. Thro'
Nature '6
stars, ia
aU e-
/
I'
face how fair, vVhen
bright ac - cord, Each
ter • ni - ty. As
o er
prais
fair
the wood-land
■ ing, while its
as moon and
'•I
bends the night, And
light bath life. The
star - ry ray, Our
::-^=I^
\jizzit.
m
f-\
p
'^
'^
^=]
; R~\ — "^ — IVt — \ ^ I J, I — \' — I H\i f—
hush 'd lie earth and air," And hush'd lie earth and air.
pow'r of God the Lord, The pow'r of God the Lord.
death -less lives shall be, Our death -less lives shall be.
82
16. SUJVBIER SONG.
'HASA2IIKLL0. '
Moderately fast.
Sttlo.
1. The la - diant summer proud - 1y plowing, Willi
2. But see the skies in nignt - fiiU shrouded, And
3. Once more, on leaf-y branch - es swinging, The
=,HTzz]=qz=z^
-e-r
s
|f=f=|=5=55I=J=Zj
I
joy our eyes once more be - hold, .
dark - ness fills the si - lent vale, .
birds shall greet the mom - ing bright.
With
And
The
--3—3 — r-i-^ — =^— ^-
-±i: -T ^— ^--j^f-t
:=1::
z±z-l—^=:T:
once more be - hold, With
the si • lent vale, And
the morn-ing bright, The
joy our eyes once more be - hold. A - gain
darkness fills the si - lent vale. The breast
bu-ds shall greet the morn - ing bright. Once more.
the
with
the
=^i=5=::zt
^
0 0- I
SUMMER SONG. Continued.
33
roy - al rose
doubt and fear
for - est eoh
blow-ing, And corn fields roll their
cloud-ed, While tern - pests ride the
ring-ing, Shall mock their mu - sic .
f=i=is=t
-.^v
waves of gold,
aa - gry gale,
al de - light,
A i- — \ \ ^^- —I P^ -f -«-^ •— -
Their waves of gold.
Tlie an - gry gale.
Their loud de - light.
When
Fear
And
.--^— f-
-7H — I — ^-
ST
=^|:j=:^5z-^::
— ^-
Their waves of gold, Their waves of gold,
The an - gry gale, Tiie an - gry gale,
Their loud de - light. Their loud de - light.
•^1 IS f*«»"
:/«-:
Ti^z::-^zzit
4=:
t
—zz:^.
0--i:ZJ:—-r-
1
na - ture's face
not ! the night
we, a - roused
-[-
we
and
by
see, the bo - som thrills
storm shall pass a - way,
tliose en-tranc - iiig lavs.
— FF^^^-
I--3HS'.^f:i
-©-
When nature's ffl'-e we see, the i>o - som tlirills,
Fear not ! the night and storm shall pass a - way,
And we, aroused by their en! r anc - ing lays,
M
SUMMER SONG,
> >
Concluded.
I
rap - tnre,
laugh - ing
swell, with
and with hope the spir - it fills. When fills.
na - ture meet the ris - ing day. Fear day.
heart and voice, the song of praise. And praiso.
> > >
^^alif^l^l^^S
With rapture, and with hope the spir - it fills.
And laughing na - ture meet the ris - ing day.
Will swell, with heart and voice, the song of praise.
17. TO INDUSTRY.
strong and firmly, f
^^ All Vto!1 oil Kail cnr^A^ \n Ann «-»« 17
A' MUHLOrO.
mf
All hail, all hail sweet in - dns - try, Each
W
■■■=^r^--
2^
All hail, All hail sweet in - dus - try.
AH hail, .
All hail sweet in - dus - try.
from thee. Each blessing flows from
Each blessing flows from thee, Yes, thee, Each blessing flows from
— /-,
^^^^^^m^^l
Each blessing flows from thee. Each bles: (ng flows from
TO INDUSTRY. Concluded.
31
/^S yxntti.
thee, from thee, from thee ! Sweet in - "las -
Psolo. >C^ yTuttl.
^ A A 0^ J * * K_-l '- X—C^ L
thee, from thee
sweet in - dus - try ! Sweet in - dus
,^S JTuUl.
1^
±::l=1=];
thee, from thee.
^_g:zz^=p
:mziz
P-#
-I — F-#
sweet in • dua - try ! Sweet in - das
ff
11
^-F
•p^^^^
try ! Each blessing flows from thee ! Each blessing flows from
Cres. ff
try ! Each blessing flows from thee, Each blessing flows from
try ! Each blessing flows from thee ! Each blessing
flows from
thee. Each bless-ing flows from thee !
A ^f
r ,.qz= T_ — ::
Utee,
flows
flows from theo!
/ /^
'- -i5hr-0-
frora theo ! flows from Ihee I
S6
18. THE SKY-LARK.
F. >. lUMttk-
U ik Moderately. N J \ N
n^ Jr_z\ i i_. ._fj at « __n Jzir*_ 1
^-a — ffjt — u-JL-/ / — H — ^~& — 0^~^ — 3
1. Wild - ly the sky- lark sings! Up - ward his
2. Seeks he in sunlight's glow, That which from
3. Now sounds the lay complete ! Than morning
4. See ! he floats down the wind ; Gave the great
3r
flight he wings ; Where, birdling, where ?
nest be - low Drew him on high ?
song more sweet. By maid - en sung !
Fa - ther kind, What ask'd the bird?
-K- -
<r\
Up to j'on
Far be - yond
Such glorious
He, who in
-Jfz~iT.
i'^ s
N
^
fljj-"" j^
iSs
- L>
> i> 1
''n *.
JN
S*
^
0.
'^
tt
^
*'»
«
A
^
'(>
-0- -i-
ture flown.
'/
T
-i
- 1
cloud -
throne, Has
the
glad crea -
star -
ry
gleam. Far
bo -
vond sun -
ny beam,
mel -
o -
dies Would
from
each flower
a - ri:ie,
trust -
ing
flight. Soars
to
the heaven
- ly heigb.t,
r!^r
1 ^ ^
/
ft ■
_rv
"S "
1
-^ HV HV
J ^
_ 1 _
^
— s —
^- —1
— K-
— 1—
-0-
-i
z"
LZj
-«J.-
—a-'
-#.
E SKY-LARK, Concluded.
37
^ if Gradually slower.
vZtf
l^or rest - etli there,
Then must he fly.
Had they a ton<^uo,
Sure - ly is heard,
/TN
Nor rest
Then must
Had they
Sure - ly
-K-
eth tlujre.
ho fly.
a tongue,
is heard.
3S3
I:
19. THE JOYS OF YOUTH.
Gracefully ami clearly.
A. tfuauxa.
.-^r
:^r
1. Bright sparkles each hap - py to - mor-
2. Glad changes of sporting and sing-
3. How fair, in youth's wood-paths of hean-
4^.
-I
1. Bright sparkles each
2. Glad changes of
3. How fair, in youth's
row,
-- \-
9'^
Un - cloud - ed by
Gf new - bora sen
The blossom of
rE3i
hap - py to - raor
sporting and sing
wood -paths of bean
141
row,
ing,
ty.
Un • clouded by
Gf new-born seu
The blossom of
18
THE JOYS OF YOUTH, (Jontinued.
^#
-•t-
m
For
Our
In
ours is gay childhood's blue sky;
gold - en days fresh - en and warm ;
sweetness and pu - ri - ty blows!
:Jn::1^T=i^
:^--rjpi:
With
What
Oh,
poe«
E^E^
trouble
sations
virtue
up
and
m.
sor - row, Gay childhood's blue sky ; With
springing, Days fresh - en and warm ; What
da • ty. In pa - ri - ty blows I Oh,
%^^
--k
\=^-V--
t-¥
-^=t:
X'-
-¥-
V— i^-
TA
sunbeams and ro - ses fresh glanc
ro - se - ate vis - ions a - round
cull, in life's mornmg, the bios
The
In
Dear
-7—^-
poco piano.
-4-^--
@J
fresh
With sunbeams and ro - ses
What ro - se - ate vis - ions a
Oh, cull, in life's mom - ing the
piano.
sunbeams and
ro - se - ate
call, in lifo's
THE JOYS OF YOUTH, Continued.
39
hours greet us, laujjhing and danc
life's smiling spring-time sur - round
sisters, to wear ia our bo
us;
80m,
In
Un-
And
h:^=:t^
^^=mm3Mm
glancing,
round US,
blossom,
The hours greet us, laugh - ing and
In life's smiling spring-time sur •
Dear sisters, to wear ia our
.-].
hours greet us, laughing and danc
life's smiling spring-time sur - round
sisters, to wear ia our bo
~9~
us,
som.
ii
In
Un-
Aad
mf
■ 1-, il-, 1- h- L_
^L^^-ZylZlZ\
mirth and en - joy - ment they fly,
dream'd of life's wild roll - ing storm
gath - er its fruit at life's close.
:*=:^
n:
-^— ^-
J--f z—
danc - ing,
round us ;
bo - sora,
u mf z=^ f ,
In mirth and, In
Un - dream'd of, Un-
And gath - er. And
^it^^i:
mirth and en - joy - ment they fly, .
dream'd of lifn's wild roll - ing storm,
gatii - er its fruit at life's close.
33
III
Ub -
Aud
fO
THE JOYS OP YOUTH. Concluded.
-&
:^—^:
izn^r-
fMEm
mirth and en
dream'd of life's
gath - er its
joy - ment
wild - ^)11
fount at
they
life's
fly.
stream 1
close !
M
-»
l-—\ZL
J5z::
i=3E^;
20. THE DUTY AND PLEASUEE OF YOUTH.
" DAHE BLANCHE '
Andante.
Solo.
—I hr— ^-T — **'H ^H k** H-T ! t
I I ^
1. Glad throb our bo - soms gay, Free from an • noy;
2. But to all in • dus - try, Our bauds ad - drest.
Solo.
^S=
-^ 1 — ff ^-X_^.^ ,_X__| — . 1_
^=r
^
I ^ I I I
O - ver our e - ven way. Close fol - lows joy»
E'en in spring's hours of glee, Not - er shall rest.
zizrzi-piqi.jmzrq'
-4"
-r-L — I-
idr
il
-p-
DUTY AND PLEASURE OV YOUTH.
Continued. 41
^hen round us vi - d^ts blow, When o'er us' sunbeams glow.
When, after spring - time's cheer, Dark wm - tcrclays draw near,
' vi - - olets blow,
spring - time's cheer,
;T?-|?=i=z=q:=:i:?"f=!?=f=^=:5^FS£J
r\ « la irriiitVi'fl »nv.
Thro' spring's fresh green we go.
Good deeds make all hours dear,
Ours
Soft
Rit.
^zItI^^-
ly
youth's joy.
we rest.
-H— d — "T:i1zz=z=zzt\zil:rd— ^z=z:1=:xzi3zqc
green
all
) n tempo.
we go,
hours dear,
>
— v^^ 1*^ "
_J gz s — \-o^=A — V-ff — — 5 — — IS — t:
Lf j^ P T-^_^ — 1^ #e ^ -^-<
Ours is youth's joy, . . Ours is youth's j'
Soft . Iv we rest. Soft - ly we r
Ours
Soft - ly
a tempo
youth's joy.
we rest.
u leiuii"" ____^_ ^— — — — r ■"
,gEEEi^EiZ3;:^^Fjz=i^ZZ^:I=JZzl
Leaves and dew,
Wliile ye may.
Blos-soms new,
Wreathe the gay.
Deck eacli pathway where we
Flow'rs of spring in ro - sy
-■ — -«!-^ -•-fl' — i- —h Jz "d" dz zr
Leaves and dew, And blossoms new, "i^T •#' 9* 9 9* 9
[i*] While ye may. Yet wreathe the gay,
42 DUTY AND PLEASURE OF YOUTH. Concluded.
--I — » —
T:-^
«7zaz=si:
wan-der ;
garlands ;
^-
■^s^^
Mild and bright,
Hours of glee,
~St
— ^— - j|-
Shines the li^ht.
Swift - ly flee,
f5=
-»7
"15- -m-
-^
■^T-
Mild and bright.
Hours of glee.
Shines the li<;ht.
Swift- ly flee.
m il.j3 m : JJ-
Greet - ing
Ere the
:t=T
as
ro
f^
from skies
fies fade
of
P
i
^^
3?EE$EES^E3Ei:
-Jr
blae.
way.
21. EVENING SONG.
Ratber slow, with expression.
A. HUHUBS.
-tziit::
1. Thank the
2. Thank tlie
3. Thank the
fa™|i^i4^g|£g|^
Lord ! Eve's twi - light
Lord ! at Eve's dew
Lord ! iu ev' - ry
tender Woos the
fountains. Fragile
dwelling Rest shall
1. Thank the
2. Thank the
3. Thank the
p*z:^z^z3z:t
far
^^Egiigl^Sl
Lord! Eve's twi
Lord ! at Eve's
Loi-d I iu ev'
light ten - der Woos the
dew fountains. Fragile
ry dwell-ing Rest shall
I Thank the
a. Thank the
S Thauk the
Lord ! Eve's twi
Lord ! St Eve's
Lord ! in ey'
light tender Woos the
dew fountains Fragile
ry dwelling G tst shuU
EVENING SONG. Concluded.
¥zf=faz^
t::
wca - ry world to sleep ;
flow'rets fresh-er grow,
mor-tal strength re - new ;
And the wide ere
From the fields, the
Thank the Lord, in
^1 >^ >^ > "
sleep, And the wide .
grow. From the fields .
new ; Thank the Lord,
mj
ere
the
in
—J —JP
.4/-^.
ITtlZt
'¥=^
-#-•
:=,/zU-t:
tion's splendor Rests in shad
woods, the mountains. Airs bal - sara
hymns up - swelling. For our joys
y-:i^T-T-rT-=j=^T=3'
ow still and
ic sw^eet - ly
and sor - row«
deep,
blow,
too,
SP
Rests in shad
Airs bal - sam
For our joya
ow still and deep !
ic sweetly blow !
and sorrows too !
deep, Rests in shad
blow. Airs bal - sara
loo, For our joys
W r r iwj-
• ow still and deep !
. ic sweetly blowl
and sorrows too \
u
22. MORIsING SONG
Gailr, b 1 1 not loo fast.
3
1 "1/
1 Bright in heav'a the mom is
5 Now, while thus ere - a - tion
3. Sliout, my soul, the rapturous
U2
beam - in?, Flo^ii the
sins - etb Of thy
sto - ryl May my
i -
'—&
jrlcora-y shades of ni.2;lit, New - ly waked
pow'r g;reat Lord of all, Now wiiile to
song as - cend to Tlice, Lord, who fash
=5:
to ra - diant
thy tcin - pie
ioned Na - ture's
=i-
New -ly waked to ra - diant
Now while lo thy tern - pie
Lord who fash-iunod na - ture's
seem
bring
gl) -
inq;, Flows ere - a - tion's gold - en liy;ht; Bloom - ing
■ etii Praise and pray'r both grcit and small, Wilt not
ry, And from dust up - lift - ed me; llo - ly
__ f_ P
l-?:-zz?=z?zzz?zf:3z=if?z^— ^tz?zz=:fczzfzi
MORNING SONG. Concluded.
45
flowr's their cen sors
thou, my song, be
be thy name for
swino; - inp;, Scat-ter
swell - injj; His e -
ev - er, Sword ind
in - cense near and
ter - nal, boundless
shel - ter. Lord and
^^ -•-
far, Joy -ous birds
I faiTC? His, v/liose migiit
King ! Fa - ther, Sa
P
thro' e - ther wing
thehenv'ns are tell
A'iour, Spir - it, nev
ing, Sing and
ing, His, whom
er May I
-<^-
L^z:
^^^^$E5^t3EEg=SiE^I
-C- -&- '^~ -O"
Joy - ous birds thro' e - ther wing - ing, Sing and
His, whose might, the heav'ns are tell - ing, His whom.
Fa - ther, Sa-viour, Spir -it, nev - er May I
f
-^=5=
^
cliasc each fad - ing
an - gels love to
cease thy praise to
star. Sing and chase each fad ■ ing star,
name, His, whom an-gels loved to name?
sing, Nev - er cease thy praise to sing.
-=]:
^^$F=3:
J
-Gi-
-^-
16
88. THE ALPIxVE SHEPHERD.
Moderately fast.
fkUm MM
r-PS-4~^-
1. From wild Al - pine mountains, My birth - place and
2. I paze on the ham - lets Close f'us - ter'd be
3. And tho' wint - ry rig - ors To vales drive me
Pif;
hom«, Pow r, rich - es, nor
neath ; Then turn, those pure
down; I know, for
beau - ty, Could tempt me to
breez - es More glad - ly to
sea - son, Hath sum - mer but
roam, Could tempt me
breathe. More fjlad - ly
flown, Hath sum - mer
to ronm ; There foun - tains
to breatlie; Nor vain noise,
but flown; Once more comos
-=Tz:t:4
flow
or
the
I
clear -est, And bright -est flow'rs sprin?; There sweet- ly
sor - row. Here ev - er come nigh; To gay monn
sum -mer; I seek thy free heights. Dear Alp - land,
'^
at
tain
my
::1=q=:^:::^
THE ALPINE SHEPHERD. Concluded.
47
■*f^-
:?iti;=:1^ii
-+-T
:^-fLr.
ev' - ninf, The shep - herd bells ring; There foun-tains flow
dit - ties, I tune my schal mei; Nor vain noise, or
heart's home. My world of de - lights; Once more comes the
clear - est, And bri<rht flow-ers sprin?; There
sor - row, Here ev - er come nigh; To
sum - mer; I seek thy free heiithts. Dear
sweet - ly at
gay moun-tain
Alp - land, my
-^ — ^
I
r-t&m
ev' - ning, The rtcp - herd bells ring. There sweet - ly at
dit - ties, I tune my schal - vtei, To gay monn - tain
heart's home, Mv world of de - light. Dear Alp - land, my
m^:
-_l_.
-^
jiizM
:=!:
-c^-
^-1^ — ^ — ^ — ^
(
1 ' at ^-
=1:
r-1-
p-z=^=y~
ev • nmg,
dit - ties,
heart's home,
The
I
My
shep ■
tune
world
herd
my
of
f-
1
bells ring.
schal • mei.
de - light.
_ ^ 0
jtnzt:
--t:
i
18
24. THE JOY OF YOUTH.
Not too fast
FEOM " ECBTASTRE.
1^ ^ ^ ^ - P/ ^
1. En - joy ev • 'ry moment of lei -sure, That you'.h's fleeting
-N-
'' ' -0 — #—• — 9 — 0
K— K-
■Tn
--N-r-V-
■^" 1^ ^ ^
r-T'
j^—0—jd
freedom malces ours ; The freshness of in - no - cent pleasure, Fades
'I-
3^5|:$e$e$e5
Virr-
0 — «
^J^jE^i
,__]S
-is=r~"
— ,*«1 — \-
— ^-2
a
-*i-f-f-j
-?-!S^
fa.?t as the dew from the flow'rs; Sweet blossoms from moss - es and
-'—1^-1^ -i^— i^— £ziz^dr-i^
--^--1^-^
0-J0
itnizz^
fe«y
i^ii?z*=^:
5z*z: :zzz^«_zj{«zzzi-2=?'b*z :z*z::^
1_ — 0 — 0—^0 — §_«z|_^- -5-J:
^ ^ ^
iz^:
mead - ows, Our sports with their beau -ties en - hance;
1^
And
^ .
m \i;
-^-'^^— ^
-:^z:^|i^-tz1^:3
0^ i
'niih JOY OF YOUTB. Continuea.
un - der the cool for - est shad - ows, AVe laugh, and we
49
y ^-p-?^^-?-'--— V— ^— ?— ^-^
-N- i\ — i*««J — \—
Eii
=1
sing, »nd we dance; For us flow the sil - ver voic'd fountains, For
-^— ^— K-:^-- ^T
— F — n — n — r — ^—^-^-> h-^-h — n—\n — n— +7— r:;--^
us sing the birds on the tree; To please us, the stone hearted
m
— N— >f— ^— N— ^
''^=i^-=i=
i=d — ^T— ^-z^-j^-I^
mountains Re- ech - o our glad cries of glee: The star-light of
TO
THE JOY OF YOUTH. Concluded.
i^J^^J^^^ME^^iBi
peace yet is gleaming, Uadimm'd o'er our pathway so t lest; Then
-^ — l--K->r 1 l-^-V
-^-fe-A-^-^
-:^ — ^^-Jr
mt^
1=^3^
-#-, -#- -#- -0- -0-0-
:•=!:•:
I
seek not, far dis - tant joy's seem - ing, Joy dwells in each
-N — V
-0—0-0-
^— ^
^-^
m^^^^
'-=1
N S S ^N S
j-"-^-?-^^-'v-i^-{;^-
hap - py young breast! Joy dwells,3es, joy dwells in each hap - py. Each
^— N — ^■■
^i
-0- -0- -^-
--m^
,N .^
happy young breast; Joy dwells in each happy.Each hap - py young brea^'
^^^^
a
25. THE WANDERER'S MORNING GREETINa
51
Now good morn
^.J-
7RANZ ABT
N N
N N
now good mom
1&Z±
4s,
^$^'
C'res.
Now good raornin.
now f^ood morninf
now good
:::|=f
mom - ing, Te mead - ows all bright- ness! The heart in my
morn - in o;. Ye val - leys and moun - tains! Ye vil -la- ges,
morn - ing, Ye sun - beams gay danc - ing ! Ye for - ests and
^^ V 'y ^ ' ' '^ ' y
breast throbs with love and with lightness ! I stretch out my armst'wards dawn 8
cit • ies, ye meadows and fountains! A wan - der - er gives you glad
fields in bright ra - di • ance glancing! Beams, blossoms, and breezes, on
ban - ners un
wel - come to
you now I-
furl'd! So good morn
da}'! So good morn
call! So good morn
- -4v-:fizziit=i=z2ztz=: :z?
•I — ^ — ni-
* i i
i
mf
so gcod
ing, so good
- - ing, so good
• — • — # — s — <- -{
Cres.
Sc good moraing-
82 THE WANDERER'S MORNING GREETING. Concluded
morn - -
morn - -
morn - -
ing!
ins I
i
I greet thee, God's g\o - - rious
Ye woods where the cool shad - owa
I sing a glad greeting to
->v— >r— N
g?=J^sra=^=^
:^~W
N— fv
5Ei
J.
**
-I r-
So good morning 1
I h
.^s
?^P5
'■^->F=»-
■^-^
g
world !
play!
all!
I
Ye
I
greet thee, God's glo - - rioas world!
woods where the cool shad - ows play!
sing a glad greet - mg to all!
^ — ^
-:?v:
-=iNzz:1±zq=:-:ii]
-Mil
— ^— ?■
i
26. THE BEAUTY OF NATURE.
Rather lively.
zN— ^-
.N ^
FB. SILCHEE*
p ^ .p ^^ ^' ^
Let's re-joice in Natures
Yet, of her ere - a - tor's
Let's re -joice in moon and
Yet these are but heavenly
If thy foot - steps bear such
-•—
-t-
beau
foot
star
bios
trac
i
ty,
steps,
light,
soms,
es.
■=\--
■tr^
N — 1--
-a- .
Let's
Yet,
Lets
Yet
If
^
re-joice in Xa ture's
of her ere - a - tor's
re-joice in moon and
these are but heaven - \y
thy footsteps bear sucb
-^-
THE BEAUTY OF NATURE.
For 'tis wor - thy no - blest praise;
Earth is but the shin - ini^ trace;
111 the splen-tlor of tlie sun;
By their Fu - titer's fin - gers sown;
If such glo - ries round thee sliiiie;
Concluded.
Who
But
As
But
Lord,
53
l!l
V
caa
the
a •
the
who
beau -
- ty,
foot -
• steps,
star -
- hght.
bios -
• soms.
trac -
- es, .
-a-r-«-«--+f —
For
Earth
In
By
If
i— N-J^T
sin|^ the pow'r
ech - o of
bout our hap •
last a - mong
may the rich ■
-g a^
'(is wor -thy no -"blest
is but the shin - ing
Ihe splen - dor of the
their Fa - ther's fin - ge-s
such glo - ries roaiid thjc
0 f
?z::^— 4
^-r.-
and glo
his great
py plan
the jew
es meas
praise;
trace ;
sun;
sown;
shine;
i
That ere - a- tion'shand dig
But the shad - ow of his
Their al - ter - nate course they
Gleam-ing countless round his
Of thv wondrous heart di
ry,
ness,
et,
els,
ure,
-0-0-
Who can sing the pow'r snd glory, That ere - a - tion s hand dis -
But the ech - o of his greiitnes^^s, But the shadow of his
As a - bout our happy plan - et, Their al - ter - nate course they
But the last among the jewels, fileammg countless round bis
Lord, who may the riches measure, Of thy wondrous heart di •
-■i^
^^:==l
--^Tz:
plays,
face,
run,
throne,
vine,
That
But
Their
Gleam - ing
Of thy
r
ere -
the
al
-rz=wt=i-zfz :=^=g=r J
-/»-
a
shad
ter -
count
won
^ ? 'i^
tion's hand dis ■
ow of his
nate course they
- less round his
■ drous heart di -
plavs ?
face,
run.
throne,
vine.
^i^?^fe§i^=li^j
a - tion's hand
M
27. PATIENCE.
Ratber slowly.
1. A si - lent an - gel wan-ders A - long this earth - ly
2. His hand will lead thee safe - ly, Thro' troubled path-ways
3. To all requests, his answers, Not al-ways read - y
i
:r#=t^
P
::f^
^--¥
^3
land. To soft-en hn - man sor-row, Sent here bv God's own
here; His smile will tru - ly tell thee When brighter hours draw
are; His mot-to is For • bear-ance! Thy rest it is not
^^
i-s^^
^
hand; His mild and gen - tie glan - ces.Twere peace
near; And should'st thou Avhol-ly fal - tcr. He brines
far; But si -lent -ly he wan - dcrs, To stren;
a
thee
'then
:q=zf5^
-•w*^—
^=q^==i?
PATIENCE. Concluded.
M
mf
Jrfc*:^zAT-j_J__Hl=i
*
^^i.^;
lone to
com - fort
and con
fe^3
still,
sole,
^ IT,' ^ ^ ^
Oh, fol-low in his
Thy cross to bear he
And thinks but of the
footsteps, Sweet
aids thee, And
dis - tant. The
— I — ^-^ — 5 ti — b ' — ^ —
pa - tience' an - gel he, Sweet patience' an - gel he!
turns to good each ill; And turns to good each ill.
great, the glorious goal! The great, the glo - rious goal!
28. UNION.
Firmly, 'With feeling.
V _
A. MDHUKtt
Ss3S^::stii:-:i
tilf^ztitii±4i:^±
1. Live with all the world in peace and
2. In the spir - its' still and sha - dy
3. Live with all the world in peace-ful
glad - ness.To a
gar - den, Seeds of
u - nion, Yet choost
,Hiz^:=z:|=zfc
pjiis
56
UNION. Concluded.
fe^iigSfl^ii^S
bet - ter life this is the clue! Nought on earth will
good-ness ri • pen si - lent - ly; Peace, from eve - ry
but the no - ble for thy friends: Ho - ly, blest, each
-«—
SE$
Eilg"E^-]
±^=^ri*±
i^^§l^^
-4
-0 T
bring thee last - ing sad - ness,
woe will be thy war - den,
hour of such com - mun - ion,
izzSizin-T-rn
Is thy
Peace will
That the
/
r_| ^'^ K-l ^-«i-f-^-3-«— » % 0 f2 ^— g # F ].
r-
Is thy soul
Peace will smooth,
That the good.
thy
yes,
the
iii^
soul it -
smooth each
good and
self but
thorn - y
beau - teous
pure
path
or -
and
for
- er
■P"
true!
thee,
blends I
-gg •
::4=±=l
EOUI
■moo ,h
good
it
each
and
self but pare and
thora - y path for
beauteous ct - er
^^
true!
thee,
blends'
29. THE PILGRIM'S CONSOLATION.
ST
, Slowly.
1. Thouffli Love may weep in
2. Thouffh Faith per - chance re
3. Tliough Hope some - times be
sor - row, The
pin - eth, The
6ha - ken, Thougl
_«_X_^__ — ^ 0 — J ^T GL e ZL
mf
==ZZ^^ZZ^Z^
The Lord's day is
The hour of li^ht
Tbo' death and sia
:i.-?z=*z4d:z>i!zr
^-1*
—%
^''
:p
; :zp;z=Jzzz?=^z±z^zz:z?ii:?zBE
morn-ing star; Then comes a bright-er
path shines clear, And day 'mid dark - ness
still, small voice! The sleep - ing ones a
mor • - row
shin - • eth.
wa - - ken!
zkz
^z-z=ztziE=z=jz: :==dvzz:^:^7i
EzzjE?zfzzizzi^z±zi]:=3zz=i^z--^z±
>
'.^-
58 30. THE THREE FAIREST FLOWERS OF LtFE.
(
C. K&EUTIU.
, Modern to. |
mf\
1. What is the most di - vine up - on
2. What to on r great Cre - a - tor brings us near? What is, of
3. What whis-pers soft of peace on dark-estdays? What opes the
the earth ? And what sua
-^-^
'^~S
tains us in a world of
all our nior-tal joys, the
gate of heav'n to mor • tal
-^ -ph -•- -^f-
griev-inp? What doth al - ly us
sweet-est? What doth oui fu - ture'i
spir-its? What is God's no - blest
zhz=|tzjz=zfc±:i^:
;;:4=4^:^::-
iz^Et^E^E^^
-«- -#-
tz|gzi:gzzg:q ^—^—^
un - to an - gel worth ?'Tis Faith! the
fair - est
hom-age
Christian pow'r of true be -
pledge ap-pcar? 'Tis Love! of all heaven's gifts to mancom-
hij^h -est praise ? 'Tis Hope! the pur - est joy the soul in -
Lz^z:^^z^j,y=:fszzts=:^P3E:j_^-_S--,H-H^-|
:d±:S:ifz=£:izzizz:iz=*zEzzz=iz:ir-j'z.Ttt
THUEE fairest flowers of life. Ct^ncluded. 50
I Chorns.
)E£z=ti-i:p^z:«z:tttz
liev - ing! 'Tis Faith .'the Christian pow'r of true be - liev-ing! be -
plot - est ! 'Tls Love ! of all heaven's gifts to man com - plet - est ! com-
her - its! 'Tis Hope! the pur - est joy the soul in • her - its! in -
, C horus.
I^IltVH^ilZIZ
MzMzMzhzi-
7~
1 1 h~^-r-^^— *--! 1 hr— hr— Hr-
T w w y T r y y ^ ^ .
liev-ing! 'Tis Faith! the Christian powr of true be - liev - - ingi
plet-est! 'Tis Love! of all heaven's gifts to man com-plet - - est.
her -its! 'Tis Hope! the pur -est joy the soul in - her - - its!
31. WANDERER'S SONO.
\
!■ moderate time, and cheerfully.
:z|zzit
people's sona.
1. Once
2- Kot
3. The
4. There
5. The
more let us
long cares our
birds with the
greet him the
songs of his
wa -
plan -
clouds
birds
coun -
ken
et in one
float spring hea •
that in child
try re - e
Lar -
track
vcns
hood
cho
he
e'es
60
WANDERER'S SONG. Continued.
ny; Fare - well ye be - iov'd ones, such part- ings mast
Btray ; She rolls on the path of the sun - lij^ht a -
long, And sing in the dis - tance a sweet na - tive
knew. Far o - ver the sea, from his cot - tage they
there; Love's mes-sage he meets on the wan - der • ing
|:il-:1=:^=|zzl=]zzi|5|
■=L— :J
-^r-
be! Fare - well, ye proud moun -tains, thou dear na
way; Not long lie the wa - ters at sleep on
song; And thus, o'er the moun - tains, the youth wan
flew; The rose and the li - ly there shed their
air; And friend -ship his fate ev - er shares, hand
tivc
the
ders
per
in
Kt-
^ f is
z^zz3^zz^z±z#Ziz i;_
home, The dis - tance al - lur - ing, now tempts me to
sirand,The storm-winds, un - rest - ing, blow wild o'er the
forth; So taught by his mo - ther, the wan - der -ing
fume, As though from his . home came their breath and their
hand, 'Till home seems his own in a far for • eign
w
-fS-
3?*=-
— 1~
E_^lE2E-:3f_^lE^fll
WANDERER'S SONG. Contuued.
U
roam; Fare - well, ye proud niountii ins, thou dear na - live
laiiil; Not long lie the wa - ters at sleep on ihe
ewrth; And thus, o'er the mountains, the youth wan - ders
bloom. The rose and the li - ly there shed their per -
land; And friend- ship his fate ev - er shares, hand in
^jizz-z:z|zJZ=1z<?z^=z?ZTz?z*ii^rzz*zTzi
zzi^^ztz|zpz,tfJz±ztzzz:f:=Rz±zl
:gZTZgZi^Ig'_"Z^ZTZg>Z»-^--|-1
•«-+-• »~^—0 -\—l9-M *-l
—- L— «-^| 1 1 J
home,The dis - tance al - lur - inp, now tempts me to
stiand.The storm-winds, un - rest - ing, blow wild o'er the
fortli, So taught by his moth • er, the wan - der - ing
fume, As thouj;h from his home came their breath and their
hand, 'Till home seems his own in a far for - eign
-J-
fe^ihizE?z?j=^'^r.i^;^:T:=^zK:-=:
zz:^2ZZtfzl^-^?izz:^zf:^zzgr^=p:t:pzz5z-j?=:J
roam, to roam,
land, the land,
earth, the earth,
bloom, their bloom,
land, far land.
Ju - val - le - ra, ju - val - De - ra,
Ju - val - le- ra, &c.
Soli,
ja
{61 P
12
WANDERER'S SONG. Concluded.
Cliorus. _n. ^ J
'^ ? u g '^ ^ I /'^ ^ ^ r—t-
val - le - ral - le - ral - le - ra! Ju - val - le - ra, ju -
^35=Ep=.35^ig
I^"SIe5E353
^v-^ ^*-
iEEEEEEEEEEEE|35
val - le - ra, ju - val - le - ral - le - ral - le - ra!
fe
S * 0^ w-
32. OH, MY NATIVE LAND IS FAIR.
Moderately fast, w-itli expression.
FBAHZ AM.
>
^ ^^-^--f-T— 1^ K— i/— K— L| *-=-4R— •■5-^--*-l ^-•*-
1. Oh, my na - tiveland is fair! Sweet its bne - zy mountain
2. Oh, my na - tive land is fair! Fresh the winds that wander
3. Oh, my na - tive land is fair! In its bree - zy mountain
mf
w'^ w w'- ■*
OH. MY NATIVE LAND IS FAIR Concluded^
63
f3*z}^i:^z55-:?Itz=rtzz;?zlE=:^:::Eiz9jri
Oh, my na - tive Ismd is
Oh, my nil -tive land is
Oh, my na-tive land is
fair. Sweet its breezy moun-tain
fair, Fresh the winds that wan • der
fair! In its breezy moun-taia
^szhl— :zt5zi^'=^Sr^3§hzL^5^zzzi^]
3z3z±Jz:izz^z3zIz=z?z:fz±ii:izalz5=jlz3
air; On the wild paths of her mountains, By the clear waves of her
there;Pure the hill-brooks' silvery flushing, Down from rock to rock swift
air.'Mons her mountains, brooks and wildwood.Pass'd my careless days of
:kz£=i
^d.^^^5:;3r^?^::=
-c^mf
ztzI^:Ife±Ijz:z^;I^z:5i
foun-tains, On her
rush-ing; And my
childhood; Swift the
ver - dant pas . tares rare. Oh. my
fa - thcr's cot stands there, Oh, my
mo - ments fleet - ed * there; Oh, my
P-^.
fS l'"*^ S Vovu rit. W
d?^!irS=^z-jSzIt:i»:=;c::SzIq?"(»=5-.;I-^_E
(
^ I, ^
tive land is
C'rcs
fair,
Oh, my na
puco rit.
tive land is
fair.
=^i:1zz^zzf5Ezt5L-J=zzpzzh+
64
33. NIGHT.
Moderately.
1^1 T-i^
1. Soft - ly roam,
2. Pure and clear,
gen - tie night;
calm, be - nign,
1^— ^
O'er the fields with
See yon gold -en
W&S^:-:
P-
.*v
-tShr
:=l:
-^' 1^ -<^T- -&-
3^
kzz\zJ=^Tz:^.
x:^=
-'S-T-J-:^:^i3t::::^_
-»-i — I—
:^-l
dew impearled ; [Smile
eve - ning star; Lord,
in tran - quil, star - ry light,
is this a glance of thine,
*-:
, — s 'T^^ Solo. -==^^11111
I I ' '^ — _ mfxr ^
' On the si - lent, sleep - ing world ! Sick - ness and
\ Dark-ness scatt' - ring near and far ? Heav - en - ly
zk
See
-=]•
-€^
NIGHT, Concluded.
65
sor - row hush them to rest ; Bless us, and ^
splen - dor light us to rest; Fa - ther, hand
33EE^
^=EEr:l
J-
Tntti.-
I I
rock
ten
— — # -^ — l-f- ^_4-«-^— « *-f-^ — ^-^
■ mf
us in dreams on thy breast. Sickness and sor - row
der, keep us still blest. Heav-en - ly splendor
mf
Tutti.
1 ^-1— Li J-i 1 1 J-.'JJ »^— Li j^-^i-tri L_
hush them to rest ; Bless us, and rock us in dreams on thy breast,
light us to rest ; Father, hand ten - dee, keep us still blest.
[6*J
56
34. THE LORELEY.
ntlEDSICH SILCHKft
moderately aloiiv.
1. I know not what - e'er it pre - sa - ges, My
2. The love - - liest maid re - clin - eth Oa
3. The sai - lor in light bark float - ing. It
tTi^nr
soul is sad to •
high, — how wondrous
grasps with resistless
day;
fairl
might;
A
All
Nor
sto - ry of old • en
gold - en her light robfe
rocks or break - ers no -
1-
ilzzzifv
^~-^-^-:^-
i ^ ^i=;-N — I J^-i^ — \- — I Ni; — r
I ^ P^^ P ^ ^ ? I^V P
i
a - ges, Will not rrom my thoughts a - way. The
shin - eth, 8tie comb - eth her gold • en hair. She
ting, Ho gaz - es a - lone on the height. Ah
A
Sfgi
THE LORELEY. Concluded.
4^-J-
:t^zi|v::z!Lvi:if:
/\-,
^^-
^;:Td:
air is cool, and it dark - les. And rest - ful
combs it with fai - ry comb gold - en, A song the
me ! that the waves will have swal - low'd Both boat - man
'^
\
Crea.
t-J ^
V 9
flows the Rhine; The peak of the monn-taia
while sings she, Of mean - ing un - earth - I7
and boat a noni And this, with its charm ua •
Cres.
spark - Ics, In eve ning's sun - ny shine,
and old - en, A pow - er - ful me - lo - dy.
hal - low'd, The Lore - - ley's song hath done.
£
fc-:^j=
^m
t
%=^\
8h
35. EVENING PRAYER.
1. 'Mid this
2. Fa- ther!
3. Have I,
4. When my
, Andante. S I N S S
eve -nmgsqui - et
ffen - eious was thy
from my du - t}'
mor - tal day's de
dor,
ins,
5. Lord, this night, as ev - 'ry
splen
giv
stray - in<
clin ■ in,
oth - er,
Lord, to
Peace of
Erred, thy
Soft - ly,
Let me,
:rlz:^o:/2:fvz4i.
■^^z:
^-^
H — +-• }•
^ n
mf
M
thee my thanks I
spir - it, joy in
pre - cepts dis - o
sad - ly, sweet - ly
and each mor - tal
?^:;3^zte:;
der,
m£
ren ■
liv
bey - ing,
shin ■
broth
ing
er,
With a
Firm re •
Lord, for -
Wei - - come
Rest, pro -
:i2zstzr±^::
-i-
zq:
K ^
-a-
fm
*L-Jl IT— 0-^0 — 0-1.0—0 •_
With a love sin -
Firm re - solve my
Lord, for - give the
Wei - come rest from
Rest, pro - tect
-4
love sin - cere and strong, With
solve my taslc to do, Firm
give the fanit to - day, Lord,
rest from la - bor brings, Wei -
tect - ed 'neath thy migiit, Kest,
ed
•t^zzmzti
a love sin - cere and
re • solve mj' task to
for • give the fault to -
come rest from la - bor
pro - tect - ed 'neath thy
m=
cere
task
fault
la -
'neath
and
to
to •
bor
thv
stronf
do,
day,
brings,
might.
EVENING PRAYER. Concluded.
69
strong; For the day s
do; All that glads
day; May each eve
brinj^s; Let me, Lord,
might; To all souls
r
past hours of gladness, For all
me in pos - sess - ing, Were n»t
ning's dy - ing boiiu - ty, Find ao -
still trust and love thee, Gaz - ing
that pine and sor - row, Grant, oil
Nt
_ _ — *-^ — I
For the dav's
) h
1 "^ — i^— I !3-^H r
:&
■5*
sor - row, Lord, and sad -
mine, save for thy - bless
complish'd ev' - ry du -
on the heav'n a - bove
God, a bright - er
ness, Let me praise thee in
ing, Watchful Fa - ther, tire
ty, Find me far - ther on
m
thee,Wherethe palm
mor - row, And
peace
of vict
ful, sweet
my
less,
ray
-ry
good
mm
K--
Cres.
]) 1 0 1
song, Let
true. Watch
way, Find
springs, Where
night, And
mc praise
ful Fa -
me far -
the palm
a peace
thee in my
ther, tire - less,
ther on my
of vict' - ry
- ful, sweet good
S
t
song,
true,
way.
springs,
night.
70
L.iTely.
mf
36. CHANGE.
/
A. KUHUra.
1. Dark and bright by turns, Ours is change - - ful liv-ing,
2. Shines a cloudless day Sun thee in . . . its glowing,
3. Fresh the spirit grows, Borne from pain . . .to pleasure;
mf
1. Dark and
2. Shines a
3. Fresh the
/
bright by turns,
cloudless day
spir-it grows,
Ours is changeful liv-ing;
Sun thee in its glowing.
Borne from pain to pleasure ;
J^f^
t^^^.
/
Mr-:>J^
-F ff-! #1-7— L-i ^ l^-'-^.k—l 1 hr-'-F-l-r-F—
I
While the flame yet burns, Ceaseless be .
Does the storm hold sway ? Patience ! it
Heav'n - ly wis - dom knows How that change
^ 1 ?
to
striv - mg ;
go - ing.
measure.
—J. v^_^_X_^ ^ j/± ^ L
Ceaseless be our striv
Patience ! it is go - ing.
C bange that change to measure,
JP
i=t=::t^:i:^=to3r
EE?E|:f|3SE^£f
-7--
41=1:
Earth-ly woe or bliss
Nought is per - feet here;
Heav'n would strengthen more,
But a path - way
Darkest fate we
Thus the soul to
p Jiiarthly woe or
Nought is per - feet
Heav'n would strengthen
bliss,
here ;
more ;
CHANGE. Concluded.
71
M^^^Mi^^.
18,
fear,
soar
One of God's .
Holds some good .
T'wards e - ter -
. own giv - ing!
un - know - ing.
- nal treas - are.
< >
^f f
But a pathway is, One of God's own, God's own giv - mg.
Holds some good unknowing, some good.some good nnknow - ing.
T'wards eternal treasure, e - ter-nal, 'ter-nal treas - ore.
37. PRAYER.
Slo-wly.
•' PEBISCHUTl."
gi^i^
1. Song, re - veal - ing Pi - ous feel - ing, T 'ward the
2. Low-ly bending, T'wards thee wending. Lord, who
/
PP P
shin-ing stars float steal - ing, ^Then, out - well - ing,
hast nor cause or end - ing ! Still be - friend us.
PV P\
f2
PRAYER. Concluded.
poco. Cres.
Beach th'e - ter
Thine e - ter -
dwell
lend
::t5:
-«"- -- — »-
ing ! the Fa - ther's
us ! thy sac - cor
PP
dwell - ing !
lend US !
r:--zt-
i-±zM—^——±~
-^ 1 II
-■.■-:i=^
M-r^-l
fe
38. FAREWELL TO WINTER.
B. LACEKES.
Slowly. I Lively. W
1. Win -ter, wilt go?
2. Win - ter, wilt go ?
Part-ing brings woe.
Part-ing brings woe.
But when fixm
. Wilt thoa not
i^r^
FAREWELL TO WINTER. Concluded.
73
thee we part, Then do we laugh at heart ! But when from thee we part,
homewards flee? Cuckoos will mock at thee. Wilt thou not homewards flee?
S
K S S h -^ Slow. .
Then do we laugh at heart ! J
Cuckoos will mock at thee. J Win-ter, wilt go ? Parting brings
woe ! Win - ter, wilt go ?
Part - ing brings woe !
^^^^^^Z^SfE^pg
[7^
?4
39. CALL TO ENJOYMENT.
Cheerfnily.
Laj
Siilfei^i^^ll
1. Gath-er pleasures'
2. Age, o'er - snow-ing
3. Tho' pale sor - row
4. Yet, prize pleas-ure
Fleeting treasures,
Tresses flow-ing.
Comes to - mor - row,
In just meas-ore, —
1. Gath - er pleasures'
2. Age, o'er-snow - ing
3. The' pale sor - row
4. Yet, prize pleasure
Fleeting treasures,
Tress-es flow - ing,
Comes to - mor - row,
In just measore,—
^^^^^^m
With youth's bloom they go ;
Young de - light will die;
Tho' dark troub - le lowers,—
Not be - yond its worth !
With youth's bloom they go ; O'er time's flight rose •
Young de - light will die; Now our days are
Tho' dark troub - le lowers, — Where - fore with such
Not be - yond its worth ! All ex - cus - es
With youth's bloom they go ;
Young de - light will die;
Tho' dark troub - le lowers, —
Not be - yond its worth !
O'er
time's
Now
our
Where
- fore
All
«x
CALL TO ENJOYMENT. Concluded.
75
Ei£z
O'er time's flight rose - " fet - ters fling - ing, Pass the hours in
Now our days are filled with glad - ness ; Then in joy, and
Wherefore with such woe-ful sto - ry, Cloud these hours of
All ex - cus - es bring re-peat - ing, Blameless joys are
-^^^^t^^E^^--
tzt.
ii
fetters fling - ing,
filled with glad-ness ;
woeful sto - ry,
bring re - pent - ing,
flight
rose
- fet -
ters
fling . ing,
days
are
filled
with
glad - ness;
with
such
woe -
ful
sto - ry,
cos
es
bring
re -
- pent - ing;
:f^:
-MzrA
Pass the hours in sporting, sing - ing.
Then in joy and not in sad - ness.
Cloud these hours of morning glo - ry 1
Blameless joys are most con-tent - ing,
1=^
3^=ESE^
¥=
^ ^
sport-mg, smg - mg,
not in sad - ness,
morning glo - ryl
most con - tent - ing.
u
3W
?^
m
While the fresh cheeks glow!
Let youth's moments fly !
Life's young joy is ours !
Blame - less be our mirth!
Ii^f=-
-A—
re
40. LOST TIME CANNOT BE RECALLED
A. MIHUIM.
With force and spirit.
— fj~ci Nri ^^ ^fT jm tf — ■■'
Like ar - rows, swift - ly the mo
#
M^
iS>4
ments Of
— V —
Like
our ex - ist - ence leave us.
And melt
— m — 1- y I — I-
V,=— «
ar-rows, swift - ly the mo - ments Of our ex - ist - - snce
IEEE;
fe^^^^ii
n5-
/
Like ar-rows, swift - ly the moments Of
7nf
[/
great e - - ter - - - ni - ty; When they are
'^m^^mi^i
leave us, and melt in great e - ter
=^
^^
- ni - tj';
^
m
our ex - ist ence
leave
us.
LOST TIMTJ CANNOT BE RECALLED. Continued. 77
When they are flown,
J
When they are flown,
i
When they are flown, A -
/
t
I
-T-^
:<^z?
i
When they are
las! 'Tis rain to grieve ua, Tho' we have liv'd them nse - less
>! 'tis vain to grieve us, Tho' we have liv'd them nse - less -
t^m^^^^I^
ES3^3E^^i
-•v-**-
flown, 'Tis vain to grieve us, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less
w/s
Solo.
?=?=^
=^=i
ly, Tho' we
±=Pt
I
have liv'd
EElE^EE^EJlE^E^EjE^EJEgl
Solo
."mf
When they are flown.
When the}' are
ly [7*1
±=zft
-9-
'^^^E^^m
When they are flown,
When they are
rS LOST TIME CANNOT BE RECALLED Continued
Cres - -
i
^
£=5e£
- do. /•
^« ^ — "^^^s—- — 9~ m-'
• --" — » — ! +-h» — • — n — 1-7- •
r^E^.
g^H03i
them use
Cres
less - Jy,
• -cen - do.
y:
though we harf
flown, When tliey are flown, When they are flown, .
Cres - - cen - do. J .,--- "" "
0 1=3-2-«
tend:
^55
Jt
jL
flown, When they are flown, When they are flown.
I
f=^=i»
;3:?rt:=p;
■■*i«J W*5
5=:::t?=tc
I
lived
them use - less - ly ;
■/-
A-
tho' we have liv'd them use - less - ly. When they are flown, A -
^«v /"Tutti.
tho' we have liv'd them use - less - ly. When they are flown, A •
E^E^E?iEEgEfeiE^i^pE^i
las, 'tis vain to grieve us, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less -
'tis vain to grieve us, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less
Sua, 'tis vain to grieve us, Tho' we have liv'd them use • less •
LOST TIME CANNOT BE RECALLED. Coacluled 79
Solo. .
»oio..
\y, Tho' we have Jiv d them useless
Solo. J^ ^^
^-0 — «i — * i^ — i>i^— *-— - 1^1 — *
lv_ Tho' wp, have liv'd thftm iisfi - less - Iv. . . . . . TIia' wa hnva
ly, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less - ly, Tho' we have
Solo. J^
ly, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less - ly, Tho' we have
ly, . . use - less - ly,
Tutti. Cfes.
^ i.-^ .^-M 0-0- J~0 #— -* — W R-
liv'd them use
ly, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less
Tntti. Cres.
_^- —I- -0- -0- 9
iy'd them ase - iSs - ly, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less -
liv'd them ase
TDtti.
ly, Tho' we have liv'd them use - less
El?^Eig^=i?=El=felz|^^*
Tho' we have liv'd them use
less - ly, use - less - ly !
ly, . . . . Tho' we have liv'd them use-less - ly, use -less- ly!
ly, . . . . Tho' we have liv'd them use-less - ly, use - less ly I
80
41. PARTING HOUR.
Pooo Sostennto.
mf
UENBBLSSOU
s^f^-i
-t-LZJtZltl
r:^:
t=^
■» — »-- -^ — J — « — i-I
^ ^ ^ I r
1. Tis fore - ordained in conn - sel hio^h. That man, from eT* - ry
2. And is a rose - bud sent to thee. Thou car - est for it
:==!:
fzzizz^zzi:
jiizMzzM:
Solo. Chor. I I
9-~'-' « — ^ — *+ — h—^ — ^' * 1-.'=^-«'-^— ^- -m — a-
earth - ly tie, The woe must know of part - ing? And oh I of
ten - der - ly, And train'st its dewy leaves to blow: Yet tho' it
«=!
SjiIT^*:
earth - ly suf - fer - in?, There's nought the heart more pain doth bring. Than
blooms at morning bright. Its beau -ty with - ers ere the night, That
^P^S=3?
-=q
q^:::^
0~-^-
iic
i^^'
jtzzit
^
Chor.
g^-T-1 — r-
part - in?, yes, part • \n^, than part - - ing!
dost thou know, that dost thou know, that dost thon knowf
t^
' A P
dust
PARTING HOUR, Concluded
SI
. H \ rs 0 • -i F H
■=t-
S^
^--L-ir
3. But un - to men doth hope remain ; To men a - lone doth
3
-tf^-^iiMzi
l^=Jl=i==
f^=1=:1=T:
t^ziii:
III! I
hope re - main ; For when they
-P . 1 h — '■- h 1^^
part
grief and
T— 1 ^■
J 1 1 j_ 12 ^^ ^
^Jf=S
iizii^,_[:— u
,^-.-j-
:iz
pain, "Fear not," they say,
, »: — ^ — ^ J — J —
'we
_^_
i
meet
J»
a - gain,
lit:
'We
--A~
^T
-\-
Solo. Cbor.
i I I 1 1 i I I I
/^
3=:3i35
:su
meet a - gain, We meet a - gain, We meet
F
3ZE3i
sain.
IZ
'- -i- -#- -d- -=^ -^- "^"
42. GOD IS OUR SHIELD
1 . When Je - sus the Lord to men draweth near. If
2 When pain loads our hearts, when joy fades a - way, When
3. To thee then we pray, oh Je - sus, oar friend ! Pro-
He as their help in love doth ap - pear, When
tears flow, since naught that's earth - bom can stay, Oh,
serve us from harm, pro - tect till the end! With
i.#=^
:szzs£±:
i—
is:
J I J J_dT:^::^j^:j:i:
*
.^^...
-H-
life to the dark - ness of death seems to yield. Not
tlien, to the Sa - vionr, your wea - ried souls wend, Weep,
wis - dom and pa- tience our spir - its en - dow; Our
im^=^
-^-^-
i
GOD IS OUR SHIELD, Conclude.l.
83
.^^
I I I
then should we
pray, at the
heav'n - ly ex
I I I ! I I "-^
trem - ble, for God is our shield.
feet of our on - ly true friend.
am - pie of good - ness art thou.
Soft and slo^v.
--^0^-i
43. PRAYER.
SICILIAN people's SONQ.
rt
vi^zi
\f^^^
3SS
1. Fa-ther, hear my pray'r ! All life's ills to bear,
2. Lord, thy goodness true Glows each morn a - new,
With thy
Fa - ther.
g-qr:3|^q3±rzr|;t:i|r:d&-:^:;£I-:lzr±:
5;;5iisSE«ir*-5t:i:s±3sI;i£Z«=r^zi;s^::d::
love aid and shel - ter me !
strengthen and watch o'er me !
Give me thy bless -ing,
Through danger sure - ly
;=^=:3E*±H:^.t3=;tIizziEE3-3tE3Ei5i
_;^ #- -m- -^- -^
I Dim. P
1
-4
— I 1
ZZTm
Iff
And that pos-sess - ing, Fa - ther, Fa - ther, I trust in Thee !
Lead me se - cure - ly. Fa - tlier. Fa - ther, I hope in Thee !
mf
sts
J>im.
pm
u
44. THE PRAISE OF GOD.
Not too fast, but ivitb enersr.
J. '
wmimM^^m
^
1. Sing praise to God. The Maker and the Giver! From
2. Be - hold yoa sun, So bright beyond ex - pressing ; Tvraa
3. Thou Fa - ther - house, Which blessed souls in - herit ! Where
East to West His praise shall ring for
God who gave That great and glo - rious
end - less joy De - lights each hap - py
ev - er ! Mis
blessing ; All
spir - it ! Loud
— ^ — ^
=1-
=^=JEE^.
^
--^:
=im=^i'^^±B
good - ness will'd us to breathe and be, Through all e-
things that are, from his wis - dom spring; The great Al-
let it roll through the world a - long, The spheres' glad
:^Eii^slaEBlET^3:iT^?^^
-^-
-^_^_
T-
THE PRAISE OF GOD. Concluded.
85
E^'ife^^Eg]
-cd--/-#-
SEfeS
.1 .-H -,-r
s;
nil His blessed e
Him, the great al -
migh - ty Fa - - ther's
r^r
ter - ni -
mish - ty
tri - umph
ty!
King!
song!
gipiiilf
45. THE AMBROSIAN SONG OF PRAISE.
. Not too alovr.
zj-irH^tJ-.r
2.
, J Lord of life,
V All things that
All things that
Sound to thee
o S Great and low -
* ( God our gra -
- ji Al - so to
■ } For with - out
- I We he - seech
■ ( May we ev - •
idz^iiizizziTii— z:
we sing to thee,
ere - at - - ed be,
have voice to praise,
their sweet - est lays;
ly, far and niiar,
cious Fa - Iheri hear;
the Ho - ly (Jhost,
his teach - ing, lost,
thee, Lord, as erst,
er, last and first.
•f--
=:t:^=zr:
^i
All
Grate
Cher •
An •
Now
tbv
- fill
u -
gel
thv
Sab - bath
Lord, our
Vain Were
O'er thy
Un - to
1J^_
fefe^g
M
THE AMEROSIAN SONG OF PRAISE Concluded.
Jpc^''" and wis -
hymns to thee
3 bim and ser -
( choirs and nor -
J lof - - ty songs
/an - - theins sweet ■
I grate - ful thanks
' / ev - - 'ry earth -
i chil - dren shed
' j thee our thanks
dom
are
aph
tals
are
ly
we
ly
thy
ex -
prais - ing;
rais - iiig;
ho - ly;
low - ly;
sing - ing;
ring - ing;
ren - der;
splen- dor;
bless- ing;
press- ing;
Lord, who was and
All ere - a - - tion
Prais - ing thea up -
With the Son, oh
Hope in thee, . and
Cres.
f ' I
,irr^ir^:i:5z:j-2:T:|_s=z^r__L_i
is to be, Through un - told
sings thy fame, Ho - ly, ho -
on the throne, Prais - ing Je - •
Lord, '.nd thee, One, e - ter -
on - ly thee, Let us ne'er
e - ter - - ni - iv
ly be thy name
sus Christ thy Son.
nal, rt-'if^n - eth he.
for - sak - en be.
==f-
Cres. ^-^ J
— H — -La-- — I «_?n: g.
:=]=T:
-0-
::iq:
fe
46. PRAISE THOU THE LORD
Slowlr.
"=>r?
T^H^E'f^aEi
^ - 9—s-T-^-0-0
:pi_i.rzz^p;i:pr-.^_
Praise thou the Lord, praise thou the Lord, Oh my soul,
I 1
Oh my
-CD- 0- 0
l»ilAlSE THOU THE LORD. Continued.
»/
:4
mmmmmi
Praise thou the Lord! All that is m nie.
soul,
r
that is in
=fz:.^:,-.='=p-lt
.... that is in me, Praise his ho - ly
me, that is in me,
:iEri=zi=i.=:^=:itB?=^Ji*Li=^=?ii|«=l
--^i*
t^=t:
name,
?E':^"-
_, 1-
J.di.
=:^i
A!l that tj in
All that is in me,
::t:
3±-
-c=i— ^
All that is in me, that
— T
-0-
9-^
;z=^"» tizir::
me, that is in me, Praise his ho - ly name!.
Praise lhr><
«8
PRAISE THOU THE LORD. Concluded.
::1:T=iz=^:
m==^^E0i^=^
i I
s
praise thou, praise thou, praise thou the Lord!
Praise thou
3E3E-3
-^j- -^- -^- -^ (^) ■■ —
Praise thou, praise tho Lord! Praise thou, praise thoa
.J_-
JT
:(tz^
:-:z=zir::zS:
-*-,^^ — -L
r^zz^:
a
III' I i Si/
praise thou, praise thou the Lord I Praise thou the Loni!
3=E^;t:3ES::^SE3i
praise thou, praise the Lord!
: f
m
47. FROM THY HEAVENLY KINGDOM.
Slow.
UDolrc.
{m
1 — I- --J-J —
. (^ ^ -sme:
fe-f^f^4t^^-rt
^E^Ei&«3Ei£SfS=S^^
From thy Heav'n - ly king - dom bend - in?, To thy
Slifilllilliliil=:i
Dwice.
FROM TUr HEAVENLY KINGDOM. Continued. 89
^^=^f§-^||^|
-r
chil - dren, Lord, draw near; Lend a gia-cious, fav'ring
-^:=r:9:i_z=:]J
:p
c^ — ^t'^'^'^c:^-
:t::zjizv::
.3i
fc
ear.
To their earn -est prayer as - cend - - ing.
' I '(III! I I
aa
Crcs.
0-^
r^
^a-^^i'^^^-^ETr
ifeM^E
ipyz
Cres.
5=^zc:^:r_:z^-::
._4..-^-
#:
Thou a - lone canst weigh the meas - ure Of all faith, fo'
I I
p.
-O— j^ —
e$-Jf
I H-
us the best; Thou, the on - ly source of pleasure.
EiEiS34l
■c:^-^-
to FROM THY HEAVENLY KINGDOM Continued.
Pi , J-, T-^ — ==- />
r— -■'1= : ,
Thou, our peace, our light, our rest! Thou a - lone canst
zziL=i:t=^zi
-^r-^-'a^^-
Ei=fE$=
^=^-«
/?
_ 1 I
read the sto - ry, Of each past and fu - ture day;
L^^:EjE5tgE^i*i
ti«igE^f=^«
;^_.
z?:szr.*zi
Lo! up - on thy threshold's glo • ry, WandVing mor - tals
liili^iiiiiiilii
Dolce.
-^-S^:>-
fei;T;^=i:iE^;iE3:E5
iid:iri4=-
\=i-m
rest and pray; From thy Heav'nly king-dom bend • ing,
~S>''C^
ziXi--
wm
FROM THY HEAVENLY KINGDOM. Ooncladed. 91
IP.
i^smms
To thy cliil - - dren, Lord, draw near; Lend a
'=■^4 -^^ — ^-tf -
graciDUs,
:::zr=:i:=J:=t:T
Crcs. .. ^ P
I t ' : ' III' ' I
fav'r - ing ear, To their earnest prayer as - cend -
48. SEE, THE CONQUERING HERO COMES.
" JUDAS MACCABiinS."
Moderatelr*
conq'ring he -
God - like yoath
ro comes, Sound the
ad - vance. Breathe the
Ifil
=^^-
;:~q;?:::
&
-I ^
— -^ I i ^ ->[ ^-H-F-r — — I 1 '--F-
trumpets, beat the drums; Sports
flutes, .ind lead the dance; Myr
^^1 r
pre - pare, the
tie wreaths and
w^mBmm
-c^ mf
i^
n
SEE, THE CONQU RING HERO COMES. Concluded.
A I ] 1^——^ Da Capo.
;^a
N 1 I fT^-' Cri-s.
lau • rel brinf?, Son^s of tri - umph to
^ ros - es twine, To deck tlie he - ro's brow
giss^
^-3?3±
::=i=:f:dz^q::liq=^:::^:j=ii
49,
Rather slow.
Cres. V ^
SONG OF PRAISE.
¥1\
^
Ps
1. Praise the Lord! His love
if 2. Praise the Lord! His iira
Cres.
■^r
^?
^^<5ES:iiczid
I ^ 1/ ^
end - less, He, his
bless - ing Deelis the
ri
own will ne'er for - sake,
Li J^ spring with rar - est hues,
-K-.-1
But
And
^ ^ ^'
tlie wea - ry, sad, and
his fa - ther hand car -
\
- ry, sad, and
■ ther hand car •
friend - less.
jiji > ess - insr, Fill
Will he to
Fills the flow
his bo -
ei-ets* cup
so in take; Pi-aise
with dew : Praise
the
the
jv-jjv:
-j^. -^- ^
-S
mm
t
SONG OF PllAISE. Concluded.
93
=triz-±*_-i
^:d^:rfc^rt=J==:t^^T:r7
/=
Lord! His love
Lord! His aid
/ i ^
is ten • der;
re - new-eth
• / / •/
Af - ter tern - pests storm - y
All who from his guid - ance
ztJ-J;:::?:
-^^B
i-r
\ — ^— « — tf— '^ — ^- — a — I
=^^?J
ini<rht, Green -er
stray
glows the sum - mer's splen - dor, Bright - or
And with peace his might en - du - eth, Those, who
g-1--
shines the rain
alk the nar
;^5;
bow's light;
row way;
er glows the sum - niei's
with peace his miirht en •
:?zzzi:
:^r-i^i
y
,N -5
.N N
k U
splen - dor, Bright - er
du - eth, Those who
shines
walk
the rain
the nar
bow's light,
row way.
^'i
50. THANKS "BE TO GOD.
^m
BEBHHABS AUOll
•Slowly. ! I
i-l 1 — X-,a _^| — |_ii 1 — .^ — X| 1 — ^ J-
I I N.^
Thanks be to God, For he..>. is mer-ci-fal, And his
:^7^—-£z^izijzz^
-G>-
I I
good - ness en - dur - eth for - ev
er,
And his good -ness en
-^
:i|z:q:
-^—^^-&—^-^
=t:
-o-
-+-T-
-f-g' — # — #
-«?-
— I \-f^-^-^^ i — J- 1— "-I 1 1— •—H 1 1— L-J i— L
dur • eth for - ev - er.
In an-gaishi cried an - to him, In
t
And the Lord
2tJr:^:xz^=»UJ:
took
I
\ :rf5^i*-|i:ig-|'-rl4:==^:^=:f:i*-f-1 — r:l
/ 1 trou - ble I call'd un - to him. And the Lord took
trou - ble I call'd un • to him,
vb^J=iirst=i^i=iL-±=t:
"27
THANKS BE TO GOD. Concluded.
95
pi
m
ty, took pi • tj on
I
Pi
^t==»
ty, took pi - ty on
And the Lord took pi
/
ty, took pi - ty on
me! Thanks be to God! For he
is mer-ci-ful, And his
'l^^-
1 1 1-
And his goodness en - dur
1 1 H- "-I r-T' 1-=^^— r ■*■ -"-I 1 1— *-H; 1 1 h-
And his
I I
goodness en - dur - eth for-ev
And his good-nessen-
=t43-:^-=l^:3==3=^
■ — I — I — ^j.-^ — I — I+.SI
\
1^=5
eth for-er - er, ei
i I
:?2:
-^ — ^-
Ei^=*z^fi^iS=i^F5=E
zzi-p'— fzqgfg2:ig=:fg:f:gz=E
dur - eth, en - dur
eth for-ev - er,
==*=_^liE3^iE53=iifelili^
And his
goodness en - dor - eth for - ev - er, ev • er.
96
51. WARNING.
FBARZ ABT.
mf
form cl the vast ere - a - tion; Who sLap'd the sun, and
nev - er may
hearts were wartn
fram'd in God's
thy
and
spir
ten
it
der;
ing;
For
Who
He
get th'im-mor - tal
went be - fore, through
gift - ed thee with
'^^^^^
z±:^zf^_^EEZ^z±?=S=Jz±^Z4ti±^_p-7izz2giJ
I ^ ^ ^ w
thee, too, shone his beams 'mid
in smooth paths of du - ty
eye shall greet them, when it
pure in heart his ra - diant
^ k^ ^ P '^ ^ ^
gave the stars their sta - tion; On
gifts it doth in - her - it, But
gates of heav'nly splen-dor; Thine
heav'nly hopes' high beaming, The
Uzzz=zz=ZTz;— -
L ^" "^ J ^ I
?ri2r_^z-|i.fl'i^-==:z^iil
WARNING. Concluded.
> > >
p:zq2zzi?!^ztz * -i— *» -*
«7
to—' U*«*' "^J "^ ^ I ■•■"J 1
daik-est ni^ht, Oh, ne'er for - get God's wondrous might,
ev - er straj', For - get not thine own worth to weigh,
clo-ses here, For - get not the de - part - ed, dear!
faee sliall see, Oh, ne'er for - get thy des - ti - ny.
52. EASTER HYMN.
FRANZ ABT.
Slowly.
PP
1. Breathless si -
2. And Ma - ri -
ly, Rests a ■
E'er the
;i^^zj=g|zq:
2zSs^ZZi^L-J
PP
p
'f^
=^^^J_4:^==|:i:lzzgElzfzj?zzz|=:i=^z
round
night
the Sa - viour's grave ; O'er his
its course hath run, Proves her
wea
ten
^ 1^ ^
ry sleep and
der moth - er •
08
EASTER HYMN. Continued
low •• ly,
feel - ing, Proves her
' ^ 1^
wea - ry sleep and
ten - der moth - er
low
feel •
ly, Wings of
ing, Spi - ces.
wea - - ry
ten - - der
sleep
moth
-:--i^zz\:
and
er -
low
feel
Iv.
f'res. K
DimPP
:;^zgz=;2=Sizz±
gels soft - ly
she brings her
wave,. Wings of
son, Rar - est
an - gels soft- ly
gifts she brings her
hN::
r.zS:n-2:
Wings
Rar - -
of
est
an - - gels, Wings of an - sclssoft-ly
gifts Rar - est gifts she brings her
ZIS^
tlEEi
Shout Hal- le
--4— ^■
lu - jah,
the
-I— 1 1-( [-— H^H 1 I^-'h -I 1 j*--*-
ris - - - en! Shout it. ve Christians, He liv - - eth a -
Shout it, ye Christians, He liv
zlznj+ijz^z
=1=:F
y^—wz:d±M^-Zzjit
Lord hath a - ris - enl
*~G>-
J
EASTER HYMN. Continued.
Cres. >
99
I _^_ -^_ _^_ I ^^ ^ , III"
gain! Bear the glad ti -dings o'er land and o er o - cean.
^,^-
3=t:3^^^i
-9- '—^ — d — ^'\—\ — -] —
-O- F -9-^-9- -9-
^f5zq^xii^J=i:jzz4=r=q=::
£iEi^"E^gg^E^f
Bear the glad ti - dings o'er land
and o'er o - cean,
^■-
*>=:
3!H
-«'-
-*- -•-
If'
EiEi
His.
^
:p:
blood hath wash
ed
T^-d-
l422_
f^
£-;;^
i
=|:
»_
r r
His bloodbath wash'd from our sins ev - 'ry stain! ^ From
i3E^ilS=Sfi^^'i3E3E^g
.-e:lzEe=3=3=
His blood hath
r^zz^zzf_
H 1 H—
:=]:
=i:::
If If
ns.... ev - 'ry stain, from us ev - 'ry stain,
yiiElEi==l
roo
EASTER HYMN. Concluded,
ed
His blood hath wash'd from our 8ins ev - '17 stain, From
^^-=^.
zztizzit— tztf
.^-J_ J. X^-^i. 1 J. ±_| 1_
=T=
-i—
^=?=
to--
er - ry stain, from H9
ev - *ry stain!.
/
-iS-
[^1^^
53. HOW THEY SO SOFTLY EEST.
, SloTV nnd soft.
CHa. GOTTL. XESn.
f::::?zaz^=5::
^t_i:^cz:^
i1=tx=f5zzjKz=t=:-
I i I I
1. How they so softly rest, All, all
2. E'en Thou, our Sa - viour, Deep in
3. When we lie sleep -ing, Calm as
'-f"
the hap - py dead,
the prave wast laid,
these hap - py ones, —
-r— H=V
:t
±:t
-^^-
Who, brave-ly striv-inp. Fought and won Life's dreadful bat - tie!
Since thou hadst suf-fcr'd On the cross for lost man -kind:
When we, like them, have fought Life's fear - ful, dreadful bat -tic!
i:]zzz==z:
I ^ w ^^ w -^- ^
I
HOW THEY SO SOFTLY REST. Concluded. IC I
How they so
Not to cor
Then, blest Re
softly rest,
rup - tioa
deem - er.
:iti::
-jt—^±
Qui - et in qui-et graves,
Didst tliou sink, O Sa - viourl
Then wilt thou call us
-T---
-*-.
=1=1
Dim.
U^^z±z^z=^—^~ftz±:f2L==]tf'
Ere to sal - va - tion They
No, Lord ! in glo - ry Thou
Forth from our cold graves Un
wa - ken once a - gain!
ris - edst once a - gain!
to
e
ter - nal life.
JDinu
54. THE RESURRECTION.
Trinmphantljr.
0. H. OaiUH.
^AJ=.'=,
f
1. From this dust,
2. Day of thanks!
3. T' wards the ho -
(
my soul, thou shalt
of joy - ful tears,
li - est, his aid
[9*J
102
THE RESURRECTIOx^. Concluded.
e - ter - nal guise!
Cre -a - tor's day!
Sa - vionr! when I I'^'C
:k^=z==z=z:+:qzz:1=z:
thine
great
Glad hope of
'J he Lord will
In heav'n-ly
^^^tm^wmw
■■=ss.
mf ^-^
; ^ f^ q — — ^_±-^_4| 1 — L_| q-i 1 — -^H I r-
I ,i^ , , 1 _ 9- *\\at% rritr _ on TTfll •
^
Hea - ven, Hathhe who made. thee giv - en. Hal-
nura - ber My hour of deep death-slum-ber. Ert
splen - dor,Praiseio his name HI ren-der. Hal ■
-0- -^.
I 1 —
-0-
Cres.
le - - - lu - jahl
grant - ing me
le - - - lu - jah!
la - jah!
ni - ty!
lu - jah!
-I —
j^:
In moderate time
55. FATHERLAND.
Cres.
In moaerate urae. ^-res. > T5__i^fc , t r
1—3. Fa - ther-land! Fa - thcr-land!
in God's riiiht hand!
Y 1-3. Fa - ther-land! Fa - thcr-land! Rest in Godjj-ight. handl^
FATHERLAND. Concluded.
103
^^^
.r.g?»
... , ^ k' "I ^'
When our lips thy name are naming, Loud the praiseful accents flow;
'Tis on paths of peace-ful beauty, That a people's safety blooms;
Vows, in joy-ful mo- ments giv-en, LetuS keep when sor-row low'rs,
^-
-^^i-
rr
^1 — l«»i^ — pL^J
When our hearts thy worth are claiming, Warm with no-ble pride they glow
'Tis from no - ble deeds of du - ty,That a na-tion's bless - ing comes.
A'U our sue -cor comes from Heaven, Thine, dear land, each patriot's pow'rs
^«l5=pi=fe
=t=^::zl=:|=:J:5
_| K. i—\ H 1 J— I ^ 1 U-
Let thine arm Shield from harm, Lord, our Fa - ther - land!
qzi:
-9- . -0- • • •
-O-
Solo.
Tutti.
/
-\—r-0 « 9 —\
-fS-
:^EEi^=SF
'^--]-T-*-J-
-^'
-^-H
—4.
^--•7b.
Let thine arm Shield from harm. Lord, our
fa
ther- land!
-^
-SJ-
Tntu:
C'rea.
=^=^=-5
i
FSANS <M
104 56. MY NATIVE LAND.
Translated by Mrs. Shinsles.
Moderately fast.
ly^ Cresc. /m-f Cresc. -f \ \
/ r-ft-— — -HV— Ni j — r H^-fi rzH^^ • -^
1. For the
2. As ia
blessings that sur - round me, Thanks to
joy, so yet in sor - row, Still I
;£eEE
_■■ S!_
-N-jz:^
mt
Cresc.
J^l
l^-Jzfti=£
thee, my na - tive
say to friend and
land]
foe.
:=:1=iM
Pfc
t^=fe
a-_jL
Stronger
Let us
id — M J ad-^
love than ev ■
all, to - day.
er
to-
MTZLtl.-f^J-ji_
I I -#--« -a- • 1 •
bound me Swear I thee, with heart and hand. Not with words and not with
morrow, By her stand in weal and woe ! For the blessings that sur-
— I-
-e- -s- -a-
MY NATIVE LAND, Concluded.
lOi
-1=--^-
Cresc.
sing - ing. On - ly will I thankful be ;
round me, Thanks to thee, my native land !
But with
Stronjrer
-c^_^ f^ ^-
— I— ^V^H— hvt-^— ol ^ -^^-! — ^— ' — Vt— i'— rr-
deeds will I be
love than ev - er
bringing In my need, my thanks to thee,
bound me. Swear I thee, with heart and hand.
57. MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE.
HENRT CARET.
Not too slovr.
33
1. My country !
2. My native
3. Let music
4. Our fathers'
'tis of thee, Sweet land of
country, thee — Land of the
swell the breeze. And ring from
God, to thee. Author of
lib
no
all
lib
er - ty,
ble, free—
the trees
er - ty,
MY COUNTRY, 'TIS OF THEE, Concluded.
I
Of thee I sing;
Thy name I love ;
Sweet freedom's song :
To thee we sins: :
, J_ J J J. J^ ' J 1 J
Land where my fathers died, Land of the
I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Let mortal tongues awake ; Let all that
Long may our land be bright With freedom'i
^M
5
d=j3it
-I-
-•- -•
P=
:|;=r
1 r,
LJ^, J J_^.
N J .-^
pilgrim's pride. From ev' - ry mountain side
templed hills ; My heart with rapture thrills Like that a -
breathe partake ; Let rocks their silence break, The sound pro •
ho - ly light ; Pro - tect us by thy might, Great God, our
ring,
hove,
long.
Kins.
E^E^E^^e=aE^3:3^'
S- -9
58. 0, HOW RICH IN SWEET PERFUME.
OERMAH AIR
0
:=1==!^;
^:-_i
1. O how rich in sweet perfume. Lovely rose, thou glo\vest;
2. Peaceful as the flowerets ope, To the air un - closmg.
O HOW RICH IN SWEET PERFUME, Concluaed. 10/
4^— j— -X— >-^-r3V-3V-H—
r' * '^ ^ c 'k^v r ^ '^ r**"^ I?- r f
^ y
y V
Smiling 'mid a world of bloom, Nought of gloom thou knowest ;
So each youthful bosom's hope Springs on love re - posing ;
iKz^^
ti}:
I
V '^ ^' '^'j\
V V V \
As in brooklets crystal clear, Mirror'd forms like life appear.
Yet the summer's softest light Falls up - on the canker blight,
-it:
fe^^z^i^^S^Egl^feT^^^
-^--#v -# -J--?i^ -^ ^ • i^TH^-^ *v
\^, — — Y — I-' — i-tsr€'^-S-*-i- — ' ^^ — ^
1 9 — ff— h?-- ^" i'liiiiiiil — — '--^-i ^ 0-n
12=4=1:^
So our life thou show
Hidden woe dis - clos
;fc~r
B3E$E?zE5;;;
est, So our life thou showest.
ing, Hid - den woe dis - closing.
-*-^-=^:£l— 1-
lUi
59. LIFT THINE EYES.
Andante.
Lift thine eyes, 0
g^^sjii^iii
ti-u
lift thine eyes to the mountains, whence
Lift thine eyes, O
st^(^=;i
lift thine eyes to the mountains, whence
^ii#
(
k
Lift thine eyes, O lift thine eyes
-0- #- "
to the mountains, whence
i:^-:\^i--
V— ^-i
:-.f=M^_
535rt
com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com - eth help.
com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com - eth help. Thy help
3p^^i^^|F^S^=^
com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com - eth help.
f
^.
Thy help
-^=1— ^
eth
i=:E=iEii:=t|?
eth.
eth
from
the
1^=^^=^:
■v---
Thy help
I
eth
the
LIFT TiHNE EYES. Continued
r.'M. Dim.
k
1(>9
-e-i-
from tlie Lord, the Maker of heav - ea and
Li Cres. ^___ Uiiii,
the Ma
iEE
^-t
t>--i— -p* —
±-:j-;;z:r;:i:
ker of
Dim.
heaven
and
Lord, the
Ma
— I ,_ — I 1 —
10 — ^j — ^_
ker of • heaven and
-^-■:S:
Cres.
§lMii!itii§ii'iii&*iSi
earth. He hath said, thy foot shall not be moved. Thv
He hath said, thy foot
Jf /y\ Cros.
earth. He hath said
Ji *) Cres.
shall not be moved. Thy
thy foot shall not ba moved.
-0
.-^--^_-^-M
earth. He hath said, thy
p-^-0,
foot shall not
::1-dv-:
be moved.
I
-A-
Crps.
keeper will nev - er slum - ber,
~ ^ ^ ^- 0—0 —0 -0—0
Tf'
1101
Thy keeper will nev - er slum
zPP~r
nev-er
mi
nev - er will, nev-er
4- — I
0
>-
:fcH^;;:5E^""^"'^"^
m
Thy keeper will nev - er slum
ber.
,ilO
LIFT THINE EYES, Continued.
m^
--\t\
fi-
^o
Dim.
-^J*^
slum - be
i Crcs.
z::z^~n:i^::'
never slum
ber.
Dim.
p 0
never will, never slum ber.
Ji Dim.
^^ — K-A-^ — i — •-^-d-^-^r td W-z *-Tl
'•-.^^
never, will, never
Life thine eyes, O
Lift thine eye.s, O
slumber, will nev - er slam - ber.
Cres.
EE=E
lift thine eyes to the
1;:::==— Crcs.
"/.zX—^.zzm
mountains, whence
--H^* K r^^-
L.ft thme eyes, O
q— X
lift thine e^ t;s to the mountains, wheuce
'2^::==— Crcs
— *-- # — grx-g tf j-'^ ~'
lift thine eyes to the mountains,
'P-
-^'
9 — i^-+-r-
k— L
*4
-^^
com - eth, whence com - etli, whence com - eth help.
whence
-^ — \
E3!H"
-N--—
-& -" @-
iN-
--^-A
ji-w.
Ui
com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com - eth help, whence com-
-K — K--
^ 1 ■ V- 1
-HS-
3^;
0f #^-
coui - eth, whence com - ctli
help, whence ;<»in
LIFT THINE EYES, Concluded.
U»
f
com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com - cth help.
^-~X-
eth, whence com - eth, whence com
eth help.
- eth, whence com - eth, whence com - eth
60. HOW BRIGHT AND FAIR.
Andante C<rasioso.
J^ — ,**!
"a-
r
" W. TELL."
C'res.
-j — \—4 — s — [-
'r^-i^^i--:
r
How blight and fair the morn is breaking; We'll hail it
Cres
• J •
tl2
HOW BRIGHT AND FAIR. Continued.
-rr , . ^_--H— -j-^ip— S--;^« Ji m
^ 1^ P
V ^ ^
soft echoes wak - ing, Or notes that from far hills rebound,
|:;s===J=:---:t^T^zi==zr^T=z=4iz==g
r 1^
S-n-H 1^ — '^T ^— ^—X — ^r — N — S — Nt ^ — N — N-r
J=|zt
7~?-?-
Of tune - ful chords, soft ech - oes wak - ing, Or notes that from
0- a- 0 — ^
:q:
~^*'j§- —0--0 — 0—
\-=^.^±z±
^^7-T-^f^T-r^^r^T~^^-H^-H\-Hy
i3
far hills re - bound
Then ply our work,
-0-
l-jg-g-^iizqzizliqT-'t
izzi^-ifizifr
=5 «=J
-,^
'J
5=13;
•ivl~\-?- v[
3^-t:
frV^-Tf-^'-T-fv->-^
Jzzi'
:=t:i:
i=
just trib- ute mak
ing,
VL-J.-
-T
To Him who- guides.
zzi:5z^_z::z^ivtz:^zdv:js
Wp
— I-—— I.
Eil
HOW BEIGHT AND FAIR. Continued:
Piano ace-.
113
:^-zi:Tzit^iIv=t^iin^
— ;,_:.A^«__,_L-u? — •i-L-ff — 0. —
f-^^
I-
To Him who guides
'V-'^
+-- 1—
the sea - sons round,
m
iSfni
How bright and fair the morn is
^ 1^^ Cres.
break ing, Well hai/ it
t'res.
P
^-^•
:t::
with a
f
i».
mer • ry
5^3
t' P ^ ' 5
sound, Then ply our work,
— • \—
±£lEi3^
just trib-ute mak - ing, To Him who guides the sea - sonf
msmm.
Z^I^ZI^V.
< — ^-J^ -^
tU ' HOW BRIGHT AND FAIR. Concluded.
t— 2— tffi
cr
E-El-^
rouud, To Him who guides the sea - sons round,
.J^ ^
-^'V — \ — K — ^■
A— N--
la-.
5-11
Cres.
0 — ^ — 0-
1
Dim,
w
^ flZ.f'^y'Z^T^
To Him who guides the sea - sons round
U Crea. I>lin
61. THESE MOMENTS ENTRANCING.
" EUUB d'aMOSB."
These mo
;fez^i2ij^}z:1lii|vz:^rt:tv==^;
=ivzJr-s-:
These moments en - trancing;, Such hap - pi - ness
U£^f?^i^:
■'^--^.
::^:
THESE MOMENTS ENTRANCING. Continued.
115
W
0
i::i--Vfc:::b
^EEEg^^-^^i
_^ r — I
tmno - - ing, Such hap - pi - ness
zz^^
:fit:4lz4vII^IIfc]^=:::^ij=:t*l=t^
-fj
bring -in?, Ea -joy them with dancing, Re - joicing and singing, En
_^_ C'rcs.
-tt
.I._1v:::f^z:^::I^_
d-d
'd-Hi-qz
z^iiiz^
-^1=-
«-#-
bring - -
::9'zdz:dil:
En ■
I — A — — I —
frS^^Si
-n —
^
En - joy.
them
with danc
4— N--K— N-
H ^
'=d=±zitzdzzdziiz*zztfzzez
z1v::^z:]^z:=:^tz
ZJ^ZldZZl
joy them with danc - ing, Re - joic - ing and sine; - ing, With
> _
z5z:tizi^:]v_._
— d— d-d— ^
>v— K-ny-
i-^ — i
-ji—d-S
z^=:1^ZI^z
Itz -\-
Dim.
^jL.^-^i±± z_t:ziz«z*tzrz=iz«;:if=zj— x-v-**---!
z=- iz zz?3ib^^i£=^f zE — *--'+^— -=^- •
Re
Tfi — N" — N" — N"
joic -
H-^ — \ — ^
ai^izz-ii^u
ins anfi sing - - ing, With
Dim.
'3
:zrdz=rz:drl%^dzidil^^— ^:ldzzdzzdziitidz±z±
friendship's sweet pleasure, We'll gladden the hours; Yes, these moments en ■
116
THESE MOMENTS ENTRANCING. Continued.
r^
:^^5vzT-:^-:t^iHVn---|vz
9^—0 — « —
0—0—0-
^^^m^
trancing. Such hap - pi - ness bringing, En - joj them with
: ti*?:=ifcT zifVnNziN-T
---#—* 0
It
glad - - - den the hours....,
— 1«^ r T
• N tj-0 — I —I 1*^--
And fill.
"zN— ^--^-
~W90~-0—0~ -g>#-»— ^-|g-^z:]s._,^__j^__^,_;:> _
— ==^-===-=1— -zizisziizzffzi^zzgizj^^
dancing. Re - joicingand singing,With friendship's sweet pleasure We'll
zS3z:^z:^z|:^z3zz^i^ ^^nfy-^f-^-^^rl
-0--0-
=sii^Si=gl[isg{
:_i]zzqz:±z^— 8rz:«t±z«^z:ziB!:zzi^=±zi^zi--^— i
s» ■ or —
gladdeu the hours, Yes! with iHeudship's sweet pleas - ure, We'll
->r — N-
-# - -#
fe
THESE MOMENTS ENTRANCING. Continued.
Cres.
11/
i:^:
JH9
iviZlJVTZl|V
::^zi_^ itdz^:it::-?=^f
^.
-^ — » — P-
,_iztz_i^.
and with flow'rs, With joy, with joy, with joy and with
joy and with
gladden the hours, And fill up its measurs, With joy and with
^-t-d-,
z#E?E5EtE:::fEBE
V-i-tz:
i^-I-t^
r-zfcr
i^ — J
t:=:t^=:
z^ — -..
flow'rs, With joy, with joy, with joy and with
FJ*— d-
flow
'rs. All
d fill up its meas - ure, with joy and with
■9- -#
• -9- 4- -9 — d~
I
^-'?--
118
THESE MOMENTS ENTRANCING. Continued.
V »-
N— N— N
::1--:
311 up its meas-ure with joy and with flow'rs. And
:rfT=Tz::1=z^i
-g — Trr ^ 1 r\ i i ■• — n — i 1 r — — w
are, With joy
Dim.
its meas - ure. And fiil up its
Dim.
5iJ_, %—^ - - -
— zg- -"zj: — z^i^z±-^r^±-'z1z^r^qz-
^%=^
-^t-^
N- —
EEZ'^JtE^EZi^E^i
^ "" ^— qz-"-
-#-
:5zzt:z?
-^i
meaa - are, With joy and with flow'rs.
And
z£-zri=jgEiN:
— ^^ — ^ — ^
-\_:^-\— Hyi-^v
=^
:q
zSzazzif
N--^-
meas - ure, With joy and with flow'rs. With joy and with
szz:4v=d^
t — ^ — ^
-Nt-
-~==t
-HV+ 1-^ — '
— N+--N
^z^l
THESE MOMENTS ENTRANCING. Continued.
119
np
its meas
:^=T
iir
ure. With joy .
.^-a^-
i|v=:fezi^THV::|v$.
•-^-
flow'rs, Yes.with joy and with flow'rs, Yes, and fill up its measure with
S-O-0-
|3==^=p:
v^=;/
-F— ^— ^— ^^-f
_^_s..
joy and with flow'rs, Yes, with joy and with flow'rs, Yes, with
.5#=
.5^:^:
m
1^=1^
-N---
-d-^-V
A--
4
:d:
joy and with flow'rs, Yes, we'll fill up its meas - ure, With joy and with
:ajz$z5fd^^
.ttlTi^zz^=:3
-Nt
XzO
THESE MOMENTS ENTEANClNa. Continued.
flow'rs,
• #•
With joy and with
At— K N
flow'rs ,We' 11 fill up its meas • ure, With joy and with
m
\- — \— +r— K- — N— N"
Accellerando.
Vl
At-
-^— q~
UJ
flow'rs, With joy and flow'rs, With
U Accellerando.
flow'rs, With joy and flow'rs, WiUi joy
Accellerando.
Li Aci
-»— #
^^^
t^P^:
-NT-r
p— ^— g-iT~^-^'-tT~"^~tf~" =n-i
and
.1^^ 1_^_
flow'rs, fill up with joy, With joy and
1=^3:1=5
and flow'rs,
3=5rz?=:it:znz=?
fo--^F:
With joy
-— Y-
— \"i
THESE MOMEiNTS ENTHANCING Concluded.
121
flow'rs, With joy and flow'rs.With joy and flow'rd.
flow'rs, With joy and fiow'rs,With joy and flow'rs.
f-'Shhf-
:^J2.
-N-
-0- -0
— 1^
9;
-1^ — ^ — •-
rffc-
62. GENTLY FALL THE DEWS OF EVE.
"n. OrcBAHERTO."
gym. mf r^
m
i2§15:iS
V ^ ^ V V ^ Vj V ^ ^
Gent - ly fall the dews of eve; Sweet- ly sings the
mf
-$=^=N-^-
V 9 V V V ' ' '^ V
Night -in -gale, Sooth - ing hearts that sad - ly grieve, While all
^ '
U:
[11]
-K~R— 1-—- ^-* •— • #-!-# #— # #-~ r I]
122 GENTLY FALL THE DEWS OF EVE. Continucid.
^ ^ '^
otb - er ob- jects fail;
So fond, sad one, let your sovl.
JrJ?
Ui
As the languid flow'rs re - vive, Come and taste that sweet con-tral
y~'^K h W
Nil a—A — da — A — .^ — A _iK
--#— • — ^-
te1^ii5z±z:
^'^ :^ Cres,
1-^ 1— —I— \—, kr ^-r '-\ K— -•-h^'fr — P^ - A '--A ^-1 '
p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U^ ^ ^ '^ U ^ P w
Which shall oid your spir-its live— Gent-ly fall the dews of eve;
. Dim. /^
- g I ^ t ^ S ? r1 ^ ^ f ^ ^
Swee";ly sings the nightin - gale, Soothing hearts that sad - ly grieve.
GENTLY FALL THE DEWS OF EVE. Conthaed. 123
m — » — ig— -^— j-^g — 0—0
^ ^ k/ ^ ^_ .W
^ ^ ^ bJ ^ ^
Whileall oth - er ob-jects fail, While all oth - er ob - jccta
iiiSES^iSSl^
W ^^ i^'
S* ? ^ V I'' ^ ^
"f g^P - ' ^ - - p U p 5J *g- r ^
fail; Go then, see the birds, the fragrant flow'rs Turn to the sun Ly
-^- -^ -^; -;^
» 3 t b ^
. . . . y ' '^ ii U, f
day by day, JSo turn thoa thy soul from earth ly bow rs. And
^.-^,^_J s -i^;'--
0 ©-
^ -^^ ^^ ^ '^ ^ ^ ^
H k^i ^, ^, ^ *^ ^ ^,
iiULJiiJii;!:;/!!*'^'' ''^
thou Shalt flee a - way; Go then, see the birds, the fragrant flow rs Tiirq
1^
-9-- -#-'
J24 GENTLY FALL THE DEWS OF EVE. Continued.
, I bist. b 1 fe 3-1.
«<- l-T hr — I FJ — H- T K •■-i< hr — h -^— "^
day. Go then.
to the sun by
to the sun by
if- : # €t—^-^^-9 9 -■ 9 — 9 #-I
^ ^ ^
day, So turn thou thy soul from earthly bow'rs, And thou shalt fiee a
t'^E^m^^^^^^_
Jh -9' -^^ -^-^ Z
P ^ ^ ^ ^
^ P 1^ P^
way, a - way; So turn thou thy soul fjom earth-iy bow'rs, And
^^;^S^^^|§^^
mf ^
^ ^ ^
thou Shalt flee a - way, And thou shali flee a ■ way, And
GENTLY FALL THE DEWS OP EVE. Conclude!. 12f\
S • 2 5 S X ^ S A A iflk — . — A--J>
:£
W ^ ?
thou Shalt flee a - way,
^ ^ ^
i9 # &-—»-
^ ^ ^ ^
way, a - way, a
-E?
z±b-^g:
way, a - way, a - way, a - way, a - way, a - way, a - way.
ff
'&^^^^&^mw
63. CHORUS OF ANGELS.
from the Oratorio of " Eu."
, Allegretto. P -=r:Z=-
^~k£l 1 Zt-ZTTZtX"^ I'll"
fzkzSj^^^]
±\i~
&^
=1:
#fc=
No e - Til shall be - fall thee, Dear ob - ject of His
±fef^aE3E3Ei&i|;«i«l
No e - vil shall be - fall thee, Dear ob - ject of His
, 1st. and aa. Alto.
11*
126
CHORUS OF ANGELS Continued.
^gililEll?!^!:^
choice ; This ni^ht our Lord will call thee, lu a still, small
nm
-^ — ■ — ^ —
choice; This night our Lord will call thee, In a still, small
-(S-
voice, In a still, small voice. Thy God saith, they that
;|^ — « — «L±^^__|^gj^±
-0 0-
Toice, In a still, small voice. Thy God saith, they that
■J^
■Ji==t-
^t^^^^l — ^^i — I «t-i-^>.5-«i —
:«: -p^-^^ig: =4:
I 1^ r
fear Him, Shall heart and soul re - joice ; Then sleep, to wake and
rJy-^-l '1 — [-T-l-'-l-r^zqiz
-© — 0+-&
:=]:
j._^ — 0-
j^zz^:
fear Him, Shall heartandsoulre-joice; Then sleep, to wake and
> "^ ~
\zz12 —
CHOKUS OF ANGELS. Continued.
12'*
hear Him, In a still, small voice, Tlien^leep, then
-G-
-L-tS)
hear Him, In a still, small voice, Then sleep, thea
, ^^ -'^— ± A
sleep, to wake and hear Him, In a still, small
rkfez=cz4=:3Sz1=z==d:iz|:z==rz=xzi^zqz=zl=iii
sleep, to wake and hear Him,
, A >
SE5a
=)=:z=ifc:
-9~ -^
-^ -^
Sz3zzz?=?:: :^p=ztzz|:stzzf
:zt=z]zzzl:
:s=?:
voice, In a still, small voice,
V _ VP
rk±zzz=zi1z=i1:Tz:^zzz:^i:=z=-
lizHz— gizz^dis^z^^iazziz
In a still, small
33=3=3E;
— ® — & — ^ — ^— J-
In a still, small
voice. In a still, small voice,
v^ vv
ldzzE5pEgE5:fe3^SfeEiE^|z4zzq=zl=;
:*7zaiz
128
CHORUS OF ANGELS. Concluded
m
voice,
r^:l2z:zj:_ t-
In a still small voice.
/On
-^-
voice,
'i^tifi
In a still small voice.
l^^E=Em
/TN
;fci2i:
3^EJ^33E5
THE SINGER'S WELCOME.
H. Q. NAOEU.
1. Whomgreets the trust -y sing - er-band ? 'Tis he, whose heart with
2. Whom greets the trust - y sing - er-band ? 'Tis he, by German
3. Whom greets the trust - y sing - er-baad ? 'Tis he, whose no - ble
4. Whom greets the trust - y sing - er-band % Who er - ror hates, his
rapture burns. When un - to yon - der stars he tunis ; Who
ly - ric stirr'd ; Who weaker meas - ures ne'er pre - ferred ; Who
forehead flames, Whene'er his na - tive land he names ; Who
heart within. Nor judges weak - er broth - ers' sin; Wiia
— tf --^-i_« — f? i
doth each day with joy behold. If flow'rs it brings, or
springs to ac - tion, swift and strong, Waked by the breath of
guards an •• ces - tral customs pure From for - eign change?
•eives all men as brother true, Or be ho Chrisdan,
THE SINGER'S WELCOME, Concluded.
Chor.
129
-f^-Sii — ^"^ T — I — jfJ-T-H N — i 1'
Id..
-e. i
t-^-Tr
snow - flakes cold.
• "^^ ' I „ ^' /Him do we greet with heart and hand : He's
in - se - cure. * " '
Turk, or Jew.
'%^=^-
qiTiil-ijvzilznl
i|=4=1=1=T
J— 1^^^
welcome to
our sing - er band ! He's wel - come, he's
-=--x
U
Q-
:1^
%
,-JS-.'
!•*«.
-^ ^—
-I— I— #
I-
wel - come, He's wel - come to
band !
-^ — I —
ZJ-:
30
65. MORNING IN THE MOUNTAINS.
F. V. BIBKim
Moderately.
^ N s
#:
:=!=
1 . Morning - beauty
2. See the golden
3. Ilippling brook that
4. On green branches
5. Up, my heart, glad
:jvz:s^.B,
ten - der.
glo
crisp
swing
bound
- eth
ing,
ins.
Dawns in ro - sy
O'er yon mountain
O'er a peb - bly
Cal - low fledglings
In the morning
ray;
play;
way,
sway ;
ray.
Praise the source of
Hear that voiceless
Through its wavelets
Hear tlie old birds,
In the life sur ■
splendor !
story,
lispeth,
singing,
rounding, .
Praise God's name to-
Vt-1
day! Praise God's name (praise) to
day I
66. GERMAN SONG OF DEDICATION.
131
,re=?--
■With strength.
A. METH7£SSEIi.
l-^'
_IZ2ZZZZ«Z
r r ^
1. Oh sins: with
—+—«—;
»-
^5=i1=:=H=]
t:ti=:=^z=ti=z|
i^
sing
2. Thou old
3. With thee
4. Now let
voi - ces clear and strong; The
en, bard - ic fa - ther - land, Thou
for aye we cast our parts ; To
our glad song heav'n - wards roll la
:=l
Hi
z^=::1z±z^=:=zz^zz=zzzz
^=ifa:
^z^z^z±z-==;
J
f="=^=C=s=^
song of songs up - rais
land of truth and beau
home and vir - tue tru
rap - turous swell up - ris
ing ; Our own, our fa - ther'i
ty, Thou dear, thou well - be
ly, We ded - i - cate oar
ing. We, thus, in eve - ry
-=l=:s::;;:
nzTzt::s^z±tz3
na - tive song, Set woodland ech oes
lov - ed land, Thy praise is joy and
hands and hearts, And soul and spir - it
hon - est soul, A brother rec - og
^E3=SI=EzIzn=zqz=z]=:qz
prais
du -
132
67. FOREST SONG.
Rather liTely.
Solo,
K+^-w-«-|— --S>v-i-5- -^-^-hj-f— -^^-W^A
I — 'S ■
J U ^ ^ -^
With - in this fair greenwood, We'll gai-Iy joia ia singing ; Wood«
• _^- » -0-0-0.
flg^__g- ..0-.^-y^ 1^_^ J._^ __2 0-0 0 5_
Chor.
aechoes
mock each mood, Of music's va-ried
ring - ing. With-
^=^
r-^f^j^r*!^
n-iA^T-J^
in this fair greenwood, We'll gaily join in
-J-^^a^^^-
r^"CT '••^i
, ..*z2z^-'
^ ^ U '^
sing - ing ; Wood - ecfioes
: .-hziizz izi:
z
-^--^-i"
FOREST SONG. Continued
133
Solo.
mock each mood Of music's vu-ricd
T:^^:t^-^'^:TZ^zz^Zl^-t'^~ih
ringing. How shall we
-_z_— :^-Tz.-- — ^i?-^ -^zf
-«- -*- -«- 1^ -f - ^ -^-'y/
1 ^
-^-
=ztz=5-^=^_fzSi=tz=:^=U=±4==Ui:53z:Ef=li
sing in rhyme, How great the joy of
liv - ing, While thus the
i
sweet spring-time, Aud sun, their gifts are giving '? How shall we
-*-*-
.»LS V_
I 1 -M
^:^1^^^|33E|E^ -|SZ|Zg^S|:gZ*3
¥ ^ ¥ I
smg in rhyme, How great the joy of liv - inr;', Wiiile thus the
-f- — ^^ — \\-^-^0 — 9 — ^ — 0 -\_0 — 0 — 0 — 1 ._! — ^:
^ -e. _« _^_ _^. .0. \ ^ j^ -» r
•" <m im
!i i^ l^
[I2|
'^ ^
134
FOREST SONG. Continued.
■(©-^-L*«*"r
_ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
sweet spring-time, And sun, their gifts are
giving ? Glad birdling^
::K^==:
— zz — zurwi —
^ k^
;i^=^z^=z^z:: :::1=i^9~ l^^j
^'::
:q:
i:#_z:^:
^EEEe=5E35i:^^f
thro' the vale, In air - y joy are soar-ing; And, hark! the
-=^::
"m
M. h,, p**. S « ^ /chor. n tf r lb
•" " --:^zfzU=::f:::?z:2zi:£z:5::fziv3=53::I
night-in - gale, Her voice of love out - pouring ! W itli - in this fair green
zz^zdzzzfz::?zfz±^^-^z:i^z±:^z:^z:;»-+-«^-«-«'T«
ulgni-in - gale, iici vuiuc (ji luvo uuij - puuiiuj^ : »f ilii
-O--0-
^ ^ 1^ j^
_^j(10*-
N
:-_5z:
J
wood, Fair v/ood ! Tliis fair green-wood ! Wood - ech - oes here will
-(»-
■r
« — « — «-
— ±- — 0 — «>- -^
'^ L' ^ '^ ^
135
FOREST SONG. Concluded.
IP
mock each mood, Of mu - sic's va - ried ringing. Within this fair green-
=ei:=:==;=:
[^ ^ ^ ^ ^
i#-£^
I I
:-T-?^W-:-
.i^xM^^^^^-T
© — &--•
f y L/ 'f( 1^ I; I ^ ;; ^»- 1; ^
wood, With - in this fair green - wood,
7^
> j.^*:*,
=z=ztz=±_p==z^zd
wood, Hear ech - o while we sing ! With - in the
:^zz|ztz|=|z#^==^z=3^zz^z^ztz-^_JJ
* ^ > '^ '^ '^ -^- '' ^
— J^-
z=tzzz:;2zizU=z:fe^-z^zzz:;^
wood Loud ech - oes wild - ly
3zzz^^:iz3^=i]S=z3^zz=^-i—
_^.___^_j._^__^-__. ^ — '^—+ ^-
ZZ I** ff— Z
180
68. WOODLAND PLEASURES.
with spirit* Semi-CIiorus.
, »'/ A
iz=:H:r-^z±:«=^=^:zs-
1. 'Tis glorious in the
2. The hun - ter loves the
3. What ech - oes haunt the
If izif z^fz: i^zT^rr^zzsz:
--fi:^^=^zItz:Uzqz=z?i:
wood, Tlie green, the leaf-y
wood, The shady, sun - ny
wood. The shady, sun - ny
Full Chorus, f \ I
^fvz^T^zgz|:gzf3zgi:gz:gz|fz±=
z=t:zzzztztzz±;^igz42ztz=:^z:t^EIEz=zz=
:::^=tJ ^z^
r^
wood ! When horns merry-throated are rino; - ing. Then,
wood ! Behold the strong boughs waving wild - ly, Then
wood ! To all our glad voi-ces re - ply - ing. Now
^^^^i-E-T^
=zzzzzz:I^T=^z^z1^::KteHI
zUiKz|z4?i:?zUzUzi-
/
When horns merry-throated are
Behold the strong boughs wavia^
To all our glad voices re -
— i-r— ^ - K hr h "r-t H - \ — t
z=;z:
;z=tz:
^=5--
oh ! what a pleasure is
bend - ing to greet us so
ris - ing, now fall - ing, now
^ 9-
-^-
ring
«rild
ply
ly.
-9 9-
:?zfz^z=S
Then oh! what a pleasure is singing, With
Then bending to greet us so mildly, With
Now rising, now falling, now dyirg, With
WOODLAND PLEASURES. Concluded.
Izk
H^-- h— t— pL ^^.^vj^ — *> 4 — h — 1_
in the deep green - wood, The glorious, leaf -
in the deep green - wood. The sha - dy, sun -
in the deeji green - wood, The glorious, deep
>
t ^ '■ r n
in the deep green - wood,
in the deep green - wood,
in the deep green - wood,
"5'
, Ending 1 & S. End 3
69. THE DEGREES OP LIFE.
The first verse must be sung slowly ; the second
and the fifth slowly and very soft.
people's sono.
and third faster ; the fourth modoiace ;
hSz33z;_ .
3:
j^z=?z±zl— ^zzd— d^+zfzz?z:
1. Man's life is like
2. The hap - py child
3. The youth, with bold
4. The man, more grave
5. And when the old
and
' ^ \ ^ ! P
nv - er That thro' the
glad - ly From eheeiful
deav - or, Roams far o'er
thought - ful, Bow'd down by
flee - eth, Vain pleasures'
138
THE DEGREES OF LIFE. Concluded.
val - ley
cliild - ish
land and
pain and
world - ly
flows, — That o - ver grass - y meadow And
play, To dream of gold - en mountains, And
sea. His hope - ful, trust - ing spir - it From
care. But rare - ly now, and spare - ly. The
calls. Life grow - eth cold - er, dark - er, Un -
->
emp - ty des - ert goes ;
skies of death - less day ;
sor - row ris - eth free ;
smiles of joy doth wear ;
til the cur - taia falls ;
That
To
His
But
Life
Cres.
^ '^
o - ver
dream of
hope - ful,
rare - ly
grew - eth
grass
gold
trust
now,
cold -
• y
en
•iug
and
er,
~ar ~9
^ r^
mead
mount
spir -
spare
dark
it,
ly,
And emp - ty
And skies of
From sor - row
The smiles of
Un - til t^o
z^=zz:^=z^z±zfc;2? — zzt^
des. - ert
death - less
ris - eth
joy doth
cur - tain
goes.
day.
free,
wear,
foils.
I
=|:
-9'
1^
70. ALL THINGS RENEWED.
U A.lIe«ro Hlofleraio. V
189
r. J. nscasE.
1. All things gay, all tliinfis fC'iy,Makes sweet May, makes sweet May f
2. Roam - ing free, i-oarn-iiig free, O - ver lea, O - ver lea!
3. Here a»(i there, here and there, Eve - ry-where, Eve - ry -where!
P*»
r^
Makes the spir - it
Thro' each blossoming
As we wan - der
fresli al - way, fresh al - way, Come a - way,
grove are we, free are we; For- ests bright,
far and near, far and near; Doth the gay.
^'^— i!f-d-
'm^i=^^
3~^
-^-H
-^ &
-hr-
-| r
^
cornea-way! Do not stay, do not stay! Wreath a gar • land
fiirests bright; New - ly dight, new- ly dight; Since cold win - ters'
doth the gay Month of May, month of May Glad all things to - -
--*=i-;
__^J — H-^--
?•?!
:i>sz±rq:r::l=
H.
140
ALL THINGS RENEWED Concluded.
fray, gtarland gay;
niflht, win - ters' night;
day, all to - day ;
O'er
By
And,
us streamintrbrijrht sunshine,
the niurraurinfr sil-ver brook,
as up - ward rolls the year
r*?j- ' '
O'er us
By the
And, as
streaminar briglit f unshine,
murmuring silver brook,
up - ward rolls the year,
-0
each
--^1^.
J-
": fi
Rjund us blow -in? flowerets fair,
In a moss - laid, shadowy noolf,
Will each morn more bright appear,
blow - Ing flow - erets fine,Wild birds' song
moss - laid, shadowy nook. Let us rest,
morn more bright appear, Glad and gay,
Wild birds' sonjj,
Let us rest,
Glad and gay,
9
Sweet and long, Rings the woods .among, the woods among.
Sweetly prest, To Earth's mothers breast. Earth's mothere breast,
fresh alway. Laughs the love - ly May, the lovely May.
sweet and Ion?
sweet - ly prest,
fresh al - way,
71. FAREWELL TO THE FOREST.
141
nt. SUOBEE
Moderately sIotv.
Pj
1. Now farewell, thou greenwood sweet, Forest dell spring-hearted;
2. 'Neath this leafy rov^f so dear, Fain would I, re -pos-ing.
3. But, pale evening whispers low. — 'Tis the hour of part-ing ;
Pi U 1^ t*
£i'
Thee with song I fain would greet, E'erfrom thee
Gath-er from thy brooklet clear, Lilies half
Birdlings all to rest should go. Ere the day's
I'm part-ed.
un - clos-ing;
de - part-ing.
^ ^ ^
May thy birds, in
Or, within thy
cho-ral song, Bear my lay a - far, a - long
deeper bow'rs. Breathe the breath of for-est flow'rs,
Now farewell thou greenwood fair. Birds, and brook, and blossoms rare.
U2
{
I
FAREWELL TO THE FOREST
Concluded.
Valley, plain, and mount
With a rich en - joy
Till our next glad meet
ams,
ment!
■ I
Val - ley, plain, and mountain
With a rich en - joyment !
Till our next glad meeting !
72. FAREWELL TO HOME.
Moderate time.
PEOPLES' 30Na.
SSE^£:=EEt
3:
J»^T
&-
1. ( Bit - ter tear -
\ For my dear
2. j Now fare - well,
"I 'Neath a - noth
3. j Now fare - well
\ Now fare - well
4. < I would sing
I Must I leave
—I
drops
est
my
er's
ye
ye
my
ray
:^i2:
^:=fc
-L-t-
vain - ly, sad - ly
fa - ther says, we
fra - grant lil - ies
glance your bloom now
vine - yards, mead - ows
wood - lands, brook - lets
sad fare - well
home for - ev - er
are
are
and
un .
and
and
for .
and
flow-ing, Far a - way I soon must roam ; )
go - ing. We must leave our na - tive home. )
ro - ses, Farewell all my flow'r - ets ftiu ! \
clos - es. Ye no more can be my care. \
mountains. Where so ma - ny wreaths I bo
fountains. Where such cool-ing shade I fo
ev - er Did my voice in tears not
ev - er. Mead and mountain, wood and
3unci ; I
)und ; )
f\iil ; (
vale ? S
Home, to -
Dar - ling
Hill and
Now the
-&- -m- -»- -0- I I i
'J ^ '^
FAREWELL TO HOME. ConcluJed.
143
W^» — » — & — » — » — H — » -+:^-f — i — S — r — I -\
day we go from thee, Far a - way wan-der we, "^
flow'rets, weep with me, I to - day part from ye, ( g^ ^^^ .
val - ley, brook and tree. That no more I shall see, f
world grows dark to me. And my heart thro'^s heavily. )
well, dear home, to thee !
Cres. n ^
:-_^-.^z:izzJ
So fare - well, farewell, farewell, So fare -
Cres.
^He?^
¥ ij -O-
^ ^ ^
-&--»-
^ ^
/^ ^
¥^*— «?--#— f»—*— I — I F — * — »? ^-t~^~T-vrr
well, farewell, farewell. So fare - well, dear home
to
thee.
^czi^zizz:
f5Z>SI
itM=:.^zi.fzLfz±
-J- "J-
-• •-; i" T^
144
73
Alleerretto.
WOODLAND SOUNDS.
H. a. NiQEU.
L3. 1 L^ 1 X _, ^ ._X^ L_ ; . — ,._X
Fair wood !
7-1 — ^-- ^-ii^V
fair wood! Green shel-ter iov'd so
A-
Fair wood I
E^Ea
Fair wood!
-^=t-
'-J:
*r2— i:
^^t=^-
=i-i^
T"
^-5
y f
well, Where va - ried songs so oft - en swell.
i-^-
j!vTq:!^iM-j!s:
U
S-f^
Now wild - ly loud,
Where va - ried songs so
mf
h
-^
^4h r-
All welcom'd by my
•I
i/ r
:^?z4:
J^:^
oft - en swell,
3-»
l^%S
then soft - ly clear.
list - ening ear;
T^^
-^~T-
»i/
All wel - com'd by my
1^
list - euing ear; The
^M.
U
WOODLAND SOUNDS. Cuntinued. 14b
^ US'"!;! ^ '4^1
The horn's rich note, From distance blown,
Pooo Cres. Jfin Cres.
+ ^^-^jf=5_?Di
?l^
horn's rich note.
nornsr
is*— :=
it—? — ^
From distance blown.
That
•' — 9-
m^^
-^-
ij I j -a-9-
That near - er swells,
With pow'rful tone.Thtn
^--W-»-^p-f-f-^S^|j3:^'^-^f'?
^-
is-T
With pow'rful tone,
-rf^-"^'^
nearer swells,
loud as hnn - ter's ri - fle rings, With man - i - fold re -
f
8=^
^m>.
(
J^
-N
"?-r
-^#-
-N—1-
i
-^^
fe
9 — h-
ech - o - ings; And soft - er now; it sinks; it seems To
:::1^
i^
m^
^13] U y
t
->? — ^— ?:
iS?
WOODLAND SOUNDS. Continued.
?-W—
b— ^-1 r-^-9 .
hear .... in dreams,
^ f—0~B -f-i S -=#^=i
^j^P^
to melt,
PR
like sounds,
Cres
t-t?--:
And
^CI
Pooo Cres.
Poco Cres.
And like dream mn • sic
yr- P
^ZI
r
like dream mu - sic, when 'tia gone. Yet long,
r=
it=U=±=P
1 if when 'tis gone, Yet long, Yet Ion_>;,
^ r
'^ f ^ I • I •
And like dream mu - sic, when 'tis gone. Yet
Yet Ion;;,
>^ I Dim. , I
-F — 9-
M-^-
rf:
hf Ions, Deep in the heart it ech - oes on,
J : 1 Kt-^ N--^ \t-
?rz-
long,
or
t
Yet
long,
)
WOOPLAND SOUNDS. Continued,
ech - 00'?
147
^j^ — : rr^jf^i — T"~i T«^fi — T
m
v-i^
9'
Fair wood!
r
•iS
i^riiTztdirJi-t?:::
Fair woodi Fair
-•-
-il.-^-^-^J^.-J_^<
iJ-
Fair wood .' Green shel-ter lov'd of
old,
^ --■ ^-
Mv heart to thee will
T
^-*-?-?— f-
wood!
■^— ^-^
s?^^^
r
iJ-?
er grow cold
^3
Fair wood ! fair wood ! My heart to thee will
fst:^-1«q:z:J
.lid
fair wood ! fair wood!
N >
T^
Fair wood I fair wood ! Green shel - - ter
e'er grow cold ! Fair wood I fair wood ! Green shel
f
Fair wood! fair wood I l/ ^^—^^ r
!48
WOODLAND SOUNDS. Concluded.
■U
Jr3=pzi=
^
■tf~"ff I'*.
-^i
lov'd of old,.... Green shel
j«i. . J.i-fli?_c;±jix:f i. ^« 3^ Jill
I I I ^-n
ter lOT'dof old.
Slo^Tly.
I
74. THE SINGERS' JOURNEY.
mm^Mi
1. Lone - ly?
2. Mournful?
3. Hap - py?
4. Hope-ful?
1--
lone - ly?
mournful?
hap - py ?
hope - ful ?
:t::
—In ^-V /--l
no,
no,
no,
yes.
no,
no,
no,
yes,
that am I
that am I
that am I
hope - ful I
PPi
'l||^jiz:S|i=^=J±:^^^
/?"f " r mf
V
f^
I
j3==fe^r>-r^j^=/:z;:J5^
not;
not;
not;
stray !
For the well - be - lov'd home
For I know that dear ones
Let my si - lent tears, slow
With my dear ones re - u - ■
m
-^— r
fac - es, That my
pon - der On my
steal - ino;,Speak with
nit - ed, i'or sod
lov the well
b« loT'd home foe
es.
THE SINGERS' JOURNEY. Concluded,
con • • - stant
149
S^==^=^=
ifX
-0-0'
'^W^t
£
iftr::
I
That my con - stant mem - ory trac - es, Smile a -
On my fate, and love me fond - er, When a •
Speak with what a heart - felt feel - ins, For sweet
For sad ab - sence then re - quit - ed, I shill
f
— ^ —0 ^ ^— — — —
'-^^
f Tf
r J ffl/j J
stant
^/ V_^ ,N ^ J fTsW
liZTZ^
t=^
roand my way, smile a - round my way.
far I stray, when a - far I stray.
homo I pray, for sweet home I pray,
rest one day, I shall rest one day.
A— TT— N N-
I I
Lone - ly 7
Mourn - ful?
Hap - py?
Hope - ful?
[13*]
~^=^WWr-
150
75. EVENING SONG.
Slo'^r and Solemnly.
Chorus.
tS^^
So^o.
£IriOI> ASBKI
-^ — ^
1. Thank the Lord!
2. Thank the Lord!
3. Thank the Lord!
thank the
thank the
thank the
Lord ! Eve s twi - l.ght ten - der
Lord! At Eve's dew fountaina
Lord! In ev - *ry dwell-ing.
/I ■' I*" 55 r ^ w
C horns.
Woos the wea • ry world to sleep,
Fra - gile flow-'rets fresh - er grow,
Rest shall mor - tal strength re • new:
Eve's twi - light ten
At Eve's dew foan
In er - 'ry dwel
S:
-0^-0-
-o
-&-
-2^« 'p-&
Si
ai
P
^
^
w
Woos the wea - ry world
Fra - gile flow - 'rets fresh •
Best shall mor - tal strength
^
1^^=
Ano^uTO
From the
Thank the
EVENING SONG. Concluded.
151
wide ere - a - tion's splen-dor Rests in
fields, the woods, the mountains. Airs bal
Lord, in hymns up - swell - injj;, For our
sha -
Fam
joys
dow still and
■ ic sweet -ly
and sor - rows
deep, And the wide ere - a - tion s splen - dor Rests in
blow, From the fields, the woods, the moun - tains. Airs bal
too, Thanlv the Lord, in hyrnns up - swell - iiig, For our
. . .- -^-"-^
sha - dow still and deep,
sara - ic, sweet - ly blow,
joys and sor - rows too,
Rests in
Airs bal
For our
sha - dow still and
sam - ic, sweet -ly
joys and sor - rows
'^'-
J ^ 7^^ ~
'\^'T-v-—~9--^^-
i52
76. THE TRINITY.
Slovly and LegatOt
/c
, ychorns. I ! • I
1 1 1 — ±-i 1 -Lj 1 1 — XJj 1 X
1. Thank the
2. Thanks to
3. Thanks to
-f-
Cre
the
the
a •
Sa -
spir
love i
end - less.
tor! For His
viour! Wondrous is His mer - cy.
- it! Praise the Christian's shel - ter.
Solo.
^
Like a good fa - ther doth he guard his chil -dren.
He, like a broth - er, hath for all men suf - fer'd.
Gra - cious ly watch - eth He for our sal - va - tion.
in f Ctaoma.
Glo - ry un •
Fol - low His
Hear-ken nn •
P
•f^ -^ -m- 'f -#~»
-pf
^"''p
t^\pi=*r^
r-<S'-
:^I^
igl
to Him ! may His name be blessed,
foot - steps, im-i - tate His chari - ty.
to Him ! of your sins re - pent yel
Great is Je - ho - • vahl
Hon -or the Sa - - viour!
Live thro' the spir - - it!
77. THE HIGHEST GOOD.
153
M choral style.
K H. BBEIDEM' KIN.
^ESE^^Ehi
IS?:
1 . Were that
2. Could I
3. Could I
4. Did I
5. Where I
heaven - ly
view that
know that
own that
grasp that
treas
glo
treas
splcn
treas
ure Mine to
ry, I would
ure. Sweet would
dor, Mine were
ure, Is my
T— itn:
:G-^d=i=^
:^=:I=j^±:I
win and
seek thy
be my
peace and
fa - ther
wear, Then my
word ; I would
rest, Sor - row
love ; Mine an
land ; Mine
heart, be
sinjj tlie
j'ond all
bless - ed
I should ereet as
gel
all
rap - tures
tor - nal
--— ^— tf^-^-t--H -
meas
sto
pleas
ten
pleas
ure,
ure,
der,
ure.
For God's
Of thy
Shcl - ter'd
Mine the
All my
sa -
mer -
on -
bliss
kinff
cred
cies
my
of
dom
will would
great, oh
Sa - viour's
worlds a -
close at
:i::;r=::=^-^:;z^3=z^
154
THE HIGHEST GOOD, Concluded.
i8. CHRISTMAS SONG.
LOUISK SEICBARDT.
1. Is a ro - sy morn up - sprin;;;ing From the
2. "Je - siis Christ this day ap -■ peareth, Christ the
3. What, oh Lord, what can we brini^ tliee. Lord of
-K \
=qi-:m::1z:
■^ ^ ^
fi 0 » 0
CHRISTMAS SONG, Continued.
15S
■^■=i^:-^
n^---^-i.^^~p¥i
^ ^ p ? i
si - lent shade of night? Is God's sun its rays down-flinging?
Saviour, Christ the Lord ! David's ci - ty old he cheereth ;
all ere - ation's space ? Songs of praise our lips shall sing thee.
-K — ^T— N — N — N- — K-
No, God's messen - gers of light, Pi - ous
In the manger lies the Lord, In the
Thine our hearts shall be thro' grace. Thine our
PS^i^,
-#- -&- -9- -9- I
^^ ^ ^ ^
right, And the an - gel hosts are sing
Lord ! For all people , He ap - pear
place ; All our being, Lord, we bring
shepherds lead a-
manger lies the
will in every
^ P ^ l^
Cbor.
Trem - ble
Praised through
Make us
-9- 0
N~\-—
5 J ?
153
CHRISTMAS SONG. Concluded.
it:£:t[=:ztizti=zi:f
::^ZL_^::;
§E^x*i^=i;ig^~^J^dE^E33E3z*±^
not : Joy's brightest ray Has up - on you shone tc - day !
lime the Lord shall be, Praised thro' all e - ter - ni - ty !"
thine thro' time to be, Thine thro' all e - ter - ni - ty !"
T
-^'-♦-
79. SONG OF PRAISE.
Not too tlotvly.
ff
I ^
Oh, Lord our God!
How great art thou !
How great, how great art thoa ! How
y|===--
How
p How glo-rious is thy
How glo-rious is tliy ho - ly name, How
*_J.
glo - rious is thy ho - ly name, How glo - rious is thy
SONG OF PRAISE. Continued.
glo - rioas, oh !
I I \-^\fJ I 1
167
v^— 1 trr — I ^'±i=:
ho
glo
^«^=
\y name,
rioas. Oh ! how glo
-is-
thy
!-**■
«^=N^- -^-J^=^-|-
■iS-
:^
1^
I
ho
ly
name.
\A
ff
- * "*-!^'±zif ^ i::^z:^+-^-
-_- —^3 — ■■-4—^3 A—
:J
ho
±t:=— ±t
-P^
d:T=:
m^-m
ly name ! Thee do the an - gels praise with
:^
song ! from ev' - ry land doth praise as - cend to
song ! From ev'ry land doth praise as - cend to
-gr r -^-p-
I
From ev'
ry land doth praise as -
thee ! From ev' - ry land doth
*0 ,
praise as
cend to
-zzzzzqiTiq z:^z:::1zIp^:TzzlzI^ zz\ zq— r
-^"zizzzzzi" J-^ - "^ -^ -i-^ Tzgiz J -i^ -f z:3~t
g: f:t:^z:^z_^zf:^:±_f_|Z|«_pz:S--t
(14] cend, From ev - ry land doth praise as - cend t»
168 SONG OF PRAISE. Concluded.
thee! doth praise as - cend
to
•i:
thee ! From ev' - ly land doth praise as -
*-
From ev' - ry land doth praise as -
::5=:^==qz:iti=|=
^—^:
-t— -L-l -iBll, 1
;__^
fl^Zlf
thee ! From ev' - ry land doth praise as - cend,
thee!
I 5i S ^»
■4-^4-^-,
^-^•=1
cend, From ev' - ry
.[=
:=\-l-^
H:
-«>-
-=±=t=
^
land doth praise and thanks as - cend to
thee !
Praise and
u, jf II -^ "'"^1 I III
thee !
Praise and thanks to
thee !
STLii ,
zfzfz?^=:!!^z±z_s^z
z^±-js=:i±^
~s?-
IT ^ ^L
thanks as
cend
to
thee!
r::
Praise
ic=ztiztit:z:
thanks as - cend
z-iiZ'^^rzi^tzxzz^srjztz
%fj=zq— zzizi^zzizzzT-ZZilzizqzz:
zfz?iz^zjzzzz?z4:z2^z:g^z: :z3=.
tlice !
I I
Praise and
tluinks
tc
i^zzlz
1
thee!
CONTENTS.
THBEE PART SONGS.
ALPINE SHEPHERD Abt , 44
AMBROSIAN SONG OF PRAISE 85
BIRDS ARE SINGING Abt 16
BEAUTY OF NATURE Silcher 52
COMING OF SPRING Fischer 18
CHANGE MuMing 70
CALL TO ENJOYMENT Speier 74
DUTY AND PLEASURE OF YOUTH "Dame Blanche." 40
EVENING SONG Bink 11
EVENING SONG. MuMing 42
EVENING PRAYER Fischer 68
EASTER HYMN Abt 97
FEELINGS AT EVENING MuMing 9
FAREWELL TO WINTER Lachner 72
FROM THY HEAVENLY KINGDOM Gluck 88
FATHERLAND Abt 102
GOOD NIGHT Schneider 10
GOD IS OUR SHIELD 82
GENTLY FALL THE DEWS "II Giuramento." 121
HOW THEY SO SOFTLY REST Neefe 100
HOW BRIGHT AND FAIR "Wm. Tell." Ill
JOY OF SPRING Abt 12
JOY OF YOUTH "Eurpanthe." 48
JOYS OF YOUTH MuMing 37
LORELEY SUcher 66
LOST TIME CANNOT BE RECALLED MuMing 76
LIFT THINE EYES "Elijah." 108
MORNING IN THE COUNTRY Weber 5
MORNING SONG Glaser 8
MORNING SONG Aht 144
MAY SONG Abt 26
MY NATIVE LAND Abt 104
MY COUNTRY 'TIS OF THEE. Carey 105
NIGHT Abt 6^.
OH THE WATER , Silcher 24
O, MY NATIVE LAND IS FAIR Aht 68
0, HOW RICH IN SWEET PERFUME W
160 CONTENTS.
PRESAGE OF SPRING Silcher 6
PATIENCE 54
PILGRIM'S CONSOLATION Harder 57
PRAYER "Freischutz." 71
PRAYER • "Sicilian Hr/mn." S»
PARTING HOUR Mendelssohn 80
PRAISE OF GOD 84
PRAISE THOU THE LORD 86
RESURRECTION Graun 101
SPRING .....Muhling U
SUMMER EVENING , Bering 31
SUMMER SONG "Masanitllo." 32
SKYLARK Kunkel 36
SEE THE CONQUERING HERO " Judas Maccabaeus.".. 91
SONG OF PRAISE Ai4 93
TO THE SUN Muhling 22
TO INDUSTRY Muhling 34
THREE FAIREST FLOWERS Kreutzer 58
THANKS BE TO GOD Kkin 94
THESE MOMENTS ENTRANCING " Dlisir d'Amore." 114
UNION Muhling 55
WOODLAND CONCERT Abt 19
WANDERER'S MORNING GREETING Abt 51
WANDERER'S SONG 59
WARNING Abt 96
POUR PART SONGS.
ALL THINGS RENEWED.. Fischer 139
CHORUS OF ANGELS "Fli." 125
CHRISTMAS SONG Beichardt 154
DEGREES OF LIFE 137
EVENING SONG Andre 150
FOREST SONG Seeger 132
FAREWELL TO THE FOREST.. Silcher 141
FAREWELL TO HOME 142
GERMAN SONG OF DEDICATION Methfessel 131
HIGHEST GOOD Breidenstein 153
MORNING IN THE MOUNTAINS. Berner 130-
SINGER'S WELCOME Nayeli 1-28
SINGER'S JOURNEY 148
SONG OF PRAISE Schnabel 156
TRINITY : FUmming 153
WOODLAND SOUNDS ^ Nageli 114
VALUABLE MUSICAL WORKS
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THE OKGAN AT HOME. Trice, lu Boards, $2.50 ; in Cloth,
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THE MUSIC AI, TltEASUJtE. 225
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SlLVEll CHOBD. 200 pages. Vocal.
A large number of the most popular
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WREATir OF GEMS. 200 pages.
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GEMS OF ENGLISH SO^TG. 232
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GEMS OF GERMAN SONG. 216
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ORGAN AT SOME. 200 pieces. Foi
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PIANO AT HOME. Four-hand pieces
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GEMS OF STRAUSS. 250 pages. In-
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BOME CIRCLE. Vol. I. 216 pa^es.
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