cont let us sing unto tf?e orb, s!

letus make a joyful noise to tfye Hock 8

of our Safoation.
PSALM xcv. i.

L
1 -f
=g3
;^. -f 35
Praise God, from whom A\\ bless- ings flow; Praise Him, all crea -
tures
:*
-F- -_EE
"

~ g-t-f ^ i P-4-

i 1 <

fct |

jjf

l<

here be -
low ;
Praise Him a -
bove, ye heaven -
ly host ;
Praise

J J I

m
I
*$
Fa - and Ho -
Ghost.
i
-
ther, Son, ly

^ ll
ij^l S3,!
 <D
or6, open {Efyou my lips, anfc

my mourfj sfyall styow fortfj

praise.
PSALM LI. 15.

Olotia patri
K
 The Leonard Library

3>dtffe College
Toronto

Shelf

STACKS t.

Register NO........
Presented to Wycliffe College Library, Toronto, by Magistrate
James Edmund Jones, Convener and Secretary Hymnal
Committee, General Synod, 1905 - 1938
 THE

A PT ST I

CHURCH
HYMNAL

HYMNS
CHANTS
ANTHEMS
WITH MUSIC.

LONDON
PSALMS AND HYMNS TRUST
22A FURNIVAL STREET, E.G.

MDCCCC.
 Hymnal Committee*

S. G. GREEN. D.D., Chairman,

J. CLIFFORD, D.D., EDWARD MEDLEY, B.A.,

GEORGE HAWKER, J. R. WOOD,

WITH THE ASSISTANCE OF SPECIAL SUB-COMMITTEES FOR

THE MUSICAL PART OF THE WORK.

ROWLAND BRIANT, A.R.A.M., F.R.C.O.,

Musical Editor,

H. W. PEWTRESS, Secretary.
 PREFACE.

BAPTIST CHURCH HYMNAL has been prepared by a Committee,

THE severally representing the Psalms and Hymns Trust, the Trustees of
the Baptist Hymnal, and the Baptist Union of Great Britain and Ireland.
The work is founded mainly upon the two Hymn-books above mentioned,
largely used and much prized in the churches of the body during many
years ;
while it is felt that the time has come both for rigorous revision

and for the addition of a careful selection from the rich stores of recent
hymnody.
The Proprietorship of this HYMNAL is vested in the Psalms and Hymns
Trust, reconstituted so as to include representatives of the Hymnal and the
Union. The profits will, as heretofore, be devoted to objects of denominational
interest, according to ascheme approved by the Charity Commissioners; the
relief of widows and orphans of Baptist Ministers and Missionaries having a

preferential claim.
A large curtailment of the number of Hymns has been rendered
necessary to keep the volume within reasonable bulk, as well as to permit,
in some editions, the association of Tunes with the Hymns, with the addition
of Chants and Anthems. The Psalms and Hymns and the Baptist Hymnal
contain together more than sixteen hundred Hymns, allowing for those
common to the two books. It has been found advisable, after close and
repeated examination, to retain about six hundred of these, and to add
nearly two hundred Hymns from various sources, the work of about a
hundred and twenty different authors the ;
total number of Hymns being eight
hundred and two.
Certain sections of the work have been much enlarged, in compliance
with the special requirements of our own day. The Hymns on CHRISTIAN
SERVICE form an important feature of the collection ;
and those on
CHILDHOOD and YOUTH are much more numerous than in preceding
hymnals. This latter part of the work is mainly intended to assist those
pastors who happily dedicate a part of one weekly public service to the
young people of the congregation while the children s own Hymnals, for
;

school and home, are by no means superseded. Again, it has not been
thought necessary to devote a separate section to PRIVATE WORSHIP.
Hymns expressing personal emotions and experiences are often felt to
be appropriate in united worship and some often included in the
;

Private section as Nearer, my God, to Thee, and Abide with me,

VI PREFACE.

fast falls the eventide are among the most familiar in the service of the
Sanctuary. At the same time, it is hoped that this CHURCH HYMNAL will
find a place not only in the House of Prayer, but in many a Christian
Home.
The Hymns contained in the earlier books have been carefully re-edited,
mainly with the view of restoring, as far as possible, original readings where
alterations had been made. This fact will account for many variations from
the text to which readers may have been accustomed. A Table, with
explanations of the principal changes that still have seemed necessary, or
that have been approved by long usage, or by consent of the authors
themselves, is appended to the Standard edition of the work.
In preparing the HYMNAL, the Compilers have been greatly aided and

encouraged by the cordial and generous consent of hymn-writers, with other

proprietors of copyrights, to insert their copyright Hymns. Permissions
given to the Editors of Psalms and Hymns and of the Baptist Hymnal
have been most readily renewed and all applications for the use of new
;

Hymns have met with a favourable response. The union of so many

diverse minds and hearts, from every section of the Church Universal,
has added another to the impressive illustrations which our best Hymn-
books afford of the essential harmony of all devout spirits, in faith, hope,
and love.

only remains to acknowledge by name the permissions that have

It

thus been granted. Should the Compilers have omitted any author or
publisher to whom application should have been made, the inadvertence
they trust, be pardoned and it shall be remedied in future editions.
will, ;

The Hymns under each author s name are specified in the BIOGRAPHICAL
NOTES. To the writers and publishers named below most cordial thanks
are given.

I. LIVING AUTHORS BY WHOM PERMISSION HAS BEEN GRANTED.

Mrs. E. S. ARMITAGE. fRev. STOPFORD A. BROOKE.
Rev. S. BARING-GOULD. Rev. W. D. BUSHELL.
Miss MATILDA BETHAM-EDWARDS. Miss MARY BUTLER.
Mrs. FRANCES BEVAN. Rev. JOHN W. CHADWICK.
Right Rev. E. H. BICKERSTETH, Bishop Mrs. ELIZABETH CODNER.
of Exeter. Rev. J. HUNT COOKE.
Rev. A. G. W. BLUNT. *Rev. G. T. COSTER.
Rev. G. H. BOURNE, D.C.L. Mrs. ANNE Ross COUSIN.
Rev. Canon W. BRIGHT, D.D. Miss CAROLINE DENT.

* An asterisk prefixed to the name shows that some payment has been made for the use of the
Hymn.
f General permission, contained in the author s works.
 PREFACE. VI 1

Very Rev. F. W. FARRAR. D.D., Dean Mrs. MARY F. MAUDE.

of Canterbury. Mr. ALBERT MIDLANE.
Rev. ANDREW FERGUS FERGUSON. Rev. THEODORE MONOD.
Rev. F. L. HOSMER. Mr. ERNEST NICHOL.
*Mr. T. HORNBLOWER GILL. Mr. SAMUEL W. PARTRIDGE.
Mrs. DOROTHY F. GURNEY ( Dorothy Mr. F. SANDFORD PIERPOINT.
Blomfield ).
Rev. G. RUNDLE PRYNNE.
Very Rev. S. R. HOLE, D.D., Dean of
Rochester. Rev. W. W. SIDEY.
Rev. P. HOPPS. Rev. WALTER C. SMITH, D.D.
J.
*Miss EDITH J Rev. SAMUEL J. STONE.
Rev. JOHN THOMAS.
Very Rev. T. W. JEX-BLAKE, D.D.,
Dean of Bath and Wells. Rev. PREBENDARY THRING.
Mrs. JEMIMA LUKE. Rev. T. VINCENT TYMMS, D.D.
Mr. GEORGE MACDONALD, LL.D. Miss ANNA LETITIA WARING.
Mrs. LUCY MASSEY. Rev. BENJAMIN WAUGH.
*Miss ANNIE MATHESON. Mr. J. M. WIGNER.
Rev. G. MATHESON, D.D. Rev. W. E. WINKS.

II. AUTHORS DECEASED, WHO GAVE PERMISSION IN THEIR

LIFETIME.
*Mr.W. CHATTERTON Dix. Rev. W. TIDD MATSON.
Rev. FREDERICKW. GOTCH, LL.D. fMr. FRANCIS TURNER PALGRAVE.
Right Rev. W. WALSHAM How, Bishop Miss HARRIET PARR.
of Wakefield. Rev. Canon H. TWELLS.
Rev. JAMES MARTINEAU, LL.D. Mr. GEORGE WATSON.

III. PERMISSIONS BY REPRESENTATIVES OF DECEASED AUTHORS.

Mrs. C. F. ALEXANDER, by the Most *Mrs. H. O. DOBREE, by Mrs. CAREY
Rev. the ARCHBISHOP OF ARMAGH. BROCK.
Very Rev. Dean ALFORD, by Rev. H. Rev. JOHN ELLERTON, by Rev. F. G.
CRUSO. ELLERTON.
Canon R. H. BAYNES, by Mr. A. H. Miss EMILY E. S. ELLIOTT, by Mrs.
BAYNES. MONRO.
Rev. JAMES HAMILTON, by Mr. A. G.
JOHN STUART BLACKIE, by
Professor J.

Mrs. BLACKIE.
HAMILTON.
Rev. EDWIN HATCH, D.D., by Miss
Rev. ERNEST BODE, by Mr. J. E. BODE.
J. BEATRICE HATCH.
Rev. J. BALDWIN BROWN, by Mrs. Mr. THOMAS HUGHES, Q.C., by Mrs.
BROWN. HUGHES.
Rev. CASWALL, by Rev. W. P.
E. Rev. T. T. LYNCH, by Mr. MELVILLE
NEVILLE. LYNCH.
Mrs. JANE CREWDSON, by Miss M. T. Rev. NORMAN M LEoo, D.D., by Mrs.
CREWDSON. M LEOD.
* An asterisk prefixed to the name shows that some payment has been made for the use of the
Hymn.
t General permission, contained in the author s works.
Vlll PREFACE.

Mr. RICHARD MASSIE, by the late Mrs. JANE E. SAXBY, by Commander

ADMIRAL MASSIE. H. N. SHORE, R.N.
Rev. J. S. B. MONSELL, LL.D., by the Rev. J. GRINDLAY SMALL, by Mrs.
Ven. ARCHDEACON FURSE. SMALL.
Mrs. E. F. MORRIS, Mr. Rev. C. H. SPURGEON, by Mrs.
by JOHN
GRAINGER. SPDRGEON.
Mr. C. E. MUDIE, by the late Mrs. Very Rev. A. P. STANLEY, D.D., Dean
MUDIE. of Westminster, by Sir GEORGE
GROVE, K.C.B.
CARDINAL NEWMAN, by Rev. W. P.
NEVILLE. Rev. D. THOMAS, D.D., by Rev.
URIJAH THOMAS.
Miss CAROLINE M. NOEL, by Miss
EDITH S. JACOB.
Mr. JOSEPH TRITTON, by Mrs. TRITTON
Rev. LAWRENCE TUTTIETT, by Rev.
Very Rev. E. H. PLUMPTRE, Dean of L. R. TUTTIETT.
Wells, by Rev. E. C. S. GIBSON, D.D.
*Right Rev. CHRISTOPHER WORDSWORTH,
Rev. THOMAS B. POLLOCK, by Major
POLLOCK. Bishop of Lincoln, by the Bishop of
Salisbury and Rev. CHRISTOPHER
Mr. GEORGE RAWSON, by Mrs. LOWE. Wordsworth.

IV. PUBLISHERS PERMISSIONS.

Mrs. C. ALEXANDER, by Messrs.
F. Mrs.S. L. FINDLATER (Miss Borthwick),
MACMILLAN and Co. and *by by Messrs. THOMAS NELSON and
Messrs. J. MASTERS and Co. SONS.
THOMAS NELSON Miss FRANCES RIDLEY HAVERGAL, by
"B. M., by Messrs. Messrs. NISBET and Co.
and SONS.
W. BAKER, *Miss JEAN INGELOW, by Messrs. LONG
Sir H. Bart., by the Pro MANS and Co.
prietors of Hymns Ancient and
Modern. Rev. Canon KINGSLEY, by Messrs.
MACMILLAN and Co.
Rev. H. BONAR, D.D., by Messrs.
NISBET and Co. Rev. J. M. NEALE, D.D., by Messrs.
J. MASTERS and Co. and by Mr.
Mrs. ELIZABETH R. CHARLES, by the
CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY. JOHN GRANT.
*Miss A. A. PROCTER, by Messrs.
Miss E.CLEPHANE, by Messrs.
C. GEORGE BELL and SONS.
MORGAN and SCOTT.
Right Hon. LORD TENNYSON, by Messrs.
Miss FRANCES E. Cox, by the CHRISTIAN MACMILLAN and Co.
KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY. Mrs. EMMA TOKE, by the CHRISTIAN
Mrs. CROSS (
Ada Cambridge ), by KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY.
Messrs. HOULSTON and SONS, from Mrs. F. VAN ALSTYNE Fanny Crosby ),
(

Hymns for the Holy Communion. by Messrs. MORGAN and SCOTT.

Rev. E. A. DAYMAN, by the Proprietors *Miss CATHERINE WINKWORTH, by
of Hymns Ancient and Modern. Messrs. LONGMANS and Co.
Miss CHARLOTTE ELLIOTT, by the Mr. W. WHITING, by the Proprietors of
RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. Hymns Ancient and Modern.
* * The Delegates of the Oxford and Cambridge
S|e University Presses
have also issued a Licence to use the Revised Version in the Psalms and
other passages of Old Testament Scripture arranged for chanting.

* An asterisk prefixed to the name shows tnat some payment has been made for the use of
the Hymn.
 PREFACE. IX

In the choice of the TUNES great care has been taken that the music
should fitly express the sentiment of the words, due regard being had to the
association of certain Hymns with special Tunes, apart from which they
would hardly be the same to the worshipper. In some few cases, however,
the Compilers have to regret the absence of Tunes which would naturally
be looked for, all efforts to secure permission having proved vain. It is
confidently hoped that, by time and use, the Tunes substituted may secure
equal acceptance.

In order to ensure variety within due limits, Hymns of the same metre
have, as far as possible, been placed together in each section. The opening
of the page will thus, in many cases, present a considerable choice of Tunes
to the same Hymn. A Tune that may be unfamiliar to the choir or
congregation will thus continually be found side by side with one well-
known obviating what is often found to be a disadvantage in those
;

Hymnals which every Hymn has its own Tune.

in In all, the HYMNAL
contains 716 different Tunes a number sufficient to offer an almost
;

inexhaustible variety, and yet, it is believed, not too large a choice for any

congregation where, in Choral meetings and in the homes of its members,

the divine art of song is diligently cultivated, in preparation for this crowning
service of the house of the Lord."
"

It is for the congregation, rather than for the choir alone, that these
Tunes have been prepared. No pains have been spared to adapt them to
general, united- worship. Nothing, it is hoped, has been admitted which
refined taste will not approve and, at the same time, there has been the
;

constant effort to avoid over- elaborateness. As an aid to intelligent worship,

and to quicken sympathy with the sentiment of the Hymn, marks of musical
expression have been introduced but very sparingly. In some of the
Hymns, these are altogether omitted as unnecessary; and wherever they are
inserted their intention is not to drill the congregation into mechanical

uniformity, but only to make plain those variations in the sentiment and
tone of the Hymn which call for corresponding expression.

Many new Tunes have been written for the book the Compilers would
:

gratefully acknowledge the readiness to serve them shown by Sir John

Stainer, Dr. Charles Vincent, and other well-known composers.

To the Composers and owners of Copyrights who have generously

permitted the free use of their Tunes, the Compilers would offer special
thanks. It is believed that the following is a complete list but should any ;
 PREFACE.

name have been unwittingly left out, sincere apologies are tendered, and the
oversight shall be remedied in future editions :

Proprietors of Hymns Ancient and Messrs. CASSELL and Co., Ltd. Melody
Modern, per Rev. G. C. WHITE. of All things bright, from the
1 1

Alford, (Dykes), Almsgiving, Quiver.

Alstone,
1

Chalvey," Come unto Mr. W. H. COOKE. Sanctissimus.

Me,
1

Diademata, Dominus regit

me, Eventide (Monk), Mrs. COTTMAN. Alleluia, Dalehurst.
Eudoxia,
Melita, Melton Kendal,
Eversley, Mirfield, St.
Hollingside,
Mowbray," Nicaea, Pax Dei Ewen, St. Jude.
(Dykes), Pilgrims, Rivaulx, St. Rev. H. H. CROSBIE. Sefton.
Cross, St. Cuthbert, St. Matthias,
4 1
Mr. T. H. H. CROSSLEY. Anagola,
Stephanos, Vigilate. 1

Eripe Me.
Rev. LYMAN ABBOTT, D.D., Armstrong, Rev. REGINALD F. DALE, Mus.B.
Bethel, from Plymouth Hymnal. St. Catharine.
Mr. J. ADCOCK. Bardon, Belvoir. Rev. R. B. DANIEL. Ulverston.
Mr. F. G. BAKER. St. Saviour. Mrs. DARLING. Christchurch, Lux
Eoi, from Hymns for the Church of
Mr. H. BAKER, Mus.B. Whitburn.
England.
Mr. W. S. BAMBRIDGE, Mus.B. St. Mr. A. E. DYER, Mus.D., F.R.C.O.
Asaph. Weston. 1

[gowrie,
Rev. O. R. BARNICOTT, LL.D. War- Mr. F. DYKES. Almsgiving, Blair-
renne, No. 3; Warrenne, No. 4; Etiamet Mihi, 1

Ilkley, Slingsby,
Warrenne, No. 36. St. Agnes/ St. Ninian, St. Oswald.
Mr. A. BATCHELOR. Brading. Mr. EDWARDS, of Fox
J. "EDWIN Rugby.
Mr. F. R. STERNDALE BENNETT. Howe.
Russell Place. Mr. F. G. EDWARDS, F.R.A.M.
Mr. H. FORD BENSON.
1
Laudate Pueri.
Light, Peace,
Upton, Valour. Mr. J. W. ELLIOTT. Havergal,
Orwell, St. Mark.
Mr. F. BERE. Troyte s Chant.
1

Rev. W. E. EVILL. Lyncombe.

Mrs. BLOW. Agnus Dei.
1

Mrs. EWING. Ewing," by the late

Mr. A. M. BRAMALL. Budleigh, Alexander Ewing (Lieut. -Col.)
1 1

Compassion, Houghton, Moriah,

Newland. Mr. A. CROIL FALCONER. Aurora.
Mr. ARTHUR H. BROWN. Allhallows,
1
Mr. J. FARMER. In the field, from
St. Anatolius, St. Keverne, St. Farmer s Oratorio Christ and His
Mabyn. soldiers.

Rev. E. W. BULLINGER, D.D. Tenter- Mr. J. DOWNING FARRER. Lagos,

den. White Robes, from The Lowestoft
Supplemental Tune Book.
Mr. E. BDNNETT, Mus.D. Lothian.
Mr. W. C. FILBY, I.S.M. Ashford,
Messrs. BURNS and GATES. St.
Leamington, Sandringham.
Bernard, St. Luke, Sunset (Lutz.) Mrs. GARRETT. Lolworth.
Mr. W. CALDICOTT. Civitas Dei.
Mr. A. R. GAUL, Mus.B. Filius Dei.
VICTORIA, LADY CARBERY. Ambleside, Rev. S. BARING GOULD, M.A. Eudoxia.
Clinton (Parry), Day of Praise, Mr. ALAN GRAY, Mus.D. Hosanna.
Ellers, Genoa, Jesu Magister
Bone, Praise, my Soul, Ramoth, Mr. J. R. GRIFFITHS. Surrey Chapel.
1

Sudeley. Rev. HAMPTON. cf All

J. Harmony
Rev. E. S. CARTER. Wreford. things bright.
 PREFACE. XI

Mr. G. PERCY HARRIS. Torquay. Mrs. SANDERSON. Merton, Tudor.

Mr. JOHN HARRISON. Quilton. Rev. C. C. SCHOLEFIELD. Irene, St.
Clement."
Mr. R. W. HAYNE. Buckland, St.
Cecilia. Rev. E. SEYMOUR. Evensong.
Mr. NICHOLAS HEINS. Brecon. Rev. A. HAVERGAL SHAW. Baca,
Mr. H. M. HIGGS. Cara Patria. Hermas, Patmos, Samos.
Rev. F. W. HOGAN. Canice.
1
Mr. T. SIMPSON. Staincliffe.

Mr. ROBERT JACKSON. Ashburton, Mr. SAMUEL SMITH. Amor, Eden

Lymington. Grove, Repose, Ruth.
Mr. W. H. JUDE. Pisa, from Mnsic Mr. T. L. SOUTHGATE. Brookfield,
and the Higher Life Series. Southgate.
Mr. HENRY LAHEE. Sacrifice. Sir JOHN STAINER, D.C.L., M.A., Mus.D.
Mr. A.
Covenant, Dominus Misericordiae,
LEGGE, A.R.C.O., I.S.M.
Theodora. Evening Prayer, Magdalen, Ox
ford, Venit hora, Where Thou
Mr. A. G. LEIGH. Rivington, Spring art, and for Studland and Swanage
field. (specially composed for this work).
Mrs. LOHR. St. Frances. Sir ARTHUR SULLIVAN, Mus.D. Coena
THE LONDON MISSIONARY SOCIETY. Domini, Hanford, Noel (arrange
Message. ment), St. Patrick. (Free permission
continued from The Treasury:}
Mr. A. J. S. MADDISON. Thanet.
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Dawning.
Mr. A. H. MANN, Mus.D., F.R.C.O.
1

Angels Story, St. Asaph.

Rev. G. W. TORRANCE, Mus.D., M.A.
Euroclydon, Trust.
Mr. F. A. MANN. Seawardstone,
Tettenhall. Mr. W. F. TRIMNELL. Tempest.
Rev. R. N. MATTHEWS. Christmas. Mr. R. TURLE.
J. St. John, West
minster, Westminster.
Messrs. MORGAN and SCOTT. Even
Me, God be with you. Mr. GEORGE UNWIN. Richmond, St.

Mr. E. Moss. James.

Newcastle, from The
London Tune Book. 1 Mr. J. WALCH. Angelic Songs,
Eagley, Sawley, St. George s,
Mr. R. S. NEWMAN. Land of Rest. Bolton.
Mr. H. E. NICHOL, Mus.B. Message. Mrs. WALLIS. Evensong, Hartland.
Mr. ARTHUR PAGE, F.R.C.O. Clinton. Messrs. WEEKES and Co. Amicus,
Mr. BERNARD R. PARKINSON. Jesus,
Babbacombe, Camden Road,
tender Shepherd. Perivale, from A Book of Hymns for
1
Sunday Schools.
Sir C. HUBERT H. PARRY, Mus.D.,
L.T.C.L. Jubilate.
Mr. S. WEEKES, Mus.D., F.R.C.O.
Brent, Burleigh, Lustleigh, Rock
Mrs. ARTHUR PATTON. Grace/ Vigil. of Ages, Tollerton.
Saltram,
Mr. W. PITTS. Princethorpe." Mr. E. S. WEST. Earlsfield.
Miss FRANCES E. POOLE. St. Lucy. Mr. LUTHER T. WHARMBY. Edgerton.
Mr. C. W. POOLE. Petersham, Mr. W. F. WILCOX. Gawthorpe.
Westenhanger.
Mr. C. EDWIN WILLING. Bethlehem.
Mr. C. H. PURDAY. Sandon.
Mr. J. SMALLWOOD WINDER. *
Antwerp,
Mr. F. J READ, Mus.D.
.

Boxgrove.
1
Hampstead.
Xll PREFACE.

Permission has been purchased for the use of the following Copyright
Tunes, several of which have been composed expressly for this work :

Mr. T. ADAMS, F.R.C.O. Langdale. Mr. E. J. CROW, Mus.D., F.R.C.O.

1
Mr. JOHN ADCOCK. Beschen Grove, Rest.
Charnwood, Clee, Harvest,
1
Mr. W.
A. C. CRUICKSHANK, Mus.B.
Londonderry, Woodbrook. Helena.
St.
Mr. J. S. ANDERSON, Mus.B. Messrs. J. CURWEN and SONS, Ltd.
Fingal.
Mrs. BLOW. Kelvedon. Jaffa, from Sacred Music Leaflet,
Rev. W. BOYD. Pentecost. No. 581.
Mr. CYRIL BOWDLER, LL.D., Mus.B., &c. Mrs. DARLING. Bonar, Steggall, St.
Do Michael Royal, Thanington, from
the right.
Mr. A. M. BRAMALL. Carrow. Hymns for the Church of England.
Mrs. EARLE. Clare, Hindhead.
Mr. R. BRIANT, A.R.A.M. F.R.C.O. Mr. J. W. ELLIOTT. Church Trium
(Musical Ashness,
Editor). Aid- 1

phant, Day of Rest, Rosenthal.

hurst, Borthwick, Brathay, Mr. E. S. ELVEY. Elvey, St. George s,
Burnmoor, Coniston, Conway, Windsor.
Crosthwaite, Cruse of Comfort, Mr. A. CROIL FALCONER.
Gentle Holy
Day of Light, Eskdale, Nativity, Jerusalem.
Jesus, Hardknott, Hark, my Soul, Mr. W. C. FILBY, I.S.M. After the
Headley, Holmbury, Kenley, Darkness.
LaudesChristi, Monsell, Morthoe, Mr. W. B. GILBERT, Mus.D. Maid-
St. Just, St. Kentigern, Strength, stone, Thanksgiving.
Twells, Wasdale, Watendlath, Mr. F. GOSTELOW, A.R.A.M., F.R.C.O.
Yewdale, Zion. Frant.
1

Sir FREDERICK BRIDGE, Mus.D., L.T.C.L. Mrs. GREATHEED. Epenetus, Irby,

Constantia. Silver Howe St.
(St. Mathias),
Mr. ARTHUR H. BROWN. Holy Rood, Gyres.
Rotherfield, Stapleford. Rev. E. HANDLEY, M.A. Sorrow for
Messrs. BROWN and Co.
Gethsemane, Sin.
Pro omnibus Sanctis, from The Mr. W. CROFTON HEMMONS. All
Sarum Hymnal. Saints, Aurora (Benson), Bickley,
Mr. JOSIAH BOOTH. Alford, Devotion, Blenden, Brompton, Dovedale,
Earlham, Holy War, Homeless, Ephraim, Evensong (Summers),
O Little Town of Bethlehem, True- 1
Eventide (Pope), Excelsius, Exul
hearted. tation, Harvington, Kenilworth,
Messrs. BOOSEY and Co. Kirkstall (Shaw), Leominster,
Lead, kindly
Light, Through Sorrow s Path. Lucerne, Palmyra, Ravendale,
Mr. H. ELLIOT BUTTON. Child Service, Stourbridge, Trust (Kettle), Tuam,
O Worship the Lord, St. Joseph, Vespers, Woolwich.
1
Sumus Tibi, Sursum Voces. Mr. H. HILES, Mus.D. Treves.
Mr. BAPTISTE CALKIN, F.R.C.O. Mr. H. J. E. HOLMES. Linton, Pater
J.
Fatherhood, St. Joseph. Omnium, Pax Dei, Sorrel Hill.
Mr. J. A. CAPERN. Ewhurst, St. Mr. E. HOPKINS, Mus.D., L.T.C.L.
J.
Margaret. Artavia, Feniton Court, Heber,
Mr. G. F. CHAMBERS, F.R.A.S. East Sacrament, Shanklin, St. Athana-
bourne. sius, St. Hugh, St. Raphael,
Rev. R. R. CHOPE, M.A. St. Bees, Temple, Wroxall.
St. Drostane, St. Godric, St. Mary Mrs. HURNDALL. Rickmansworth.
Magdalene (Dykes), St. Sepulchre, The Proprietors of the Hymnal Com
St. Sylvester, from The Congrega panion. Foel Fras, Pax Tecum.
Hymn
tional and Tune
Book. Mr. H. S. IRONS. Hope.
THE CONGREGATIONAL UNION. Com Mr. ROBERT JACKSON. Angelus,
monwealth, Excelsior, Kirby Bedon, Bekesbourne, Kingsley, St.
1

Mayfield (Hanford), Montrose, Leonard, Stainforth, Sunbury,

Northrepps, Raleigh. Trentham, Watermouth, Wens-
Mr. H. COWARD, Mus.D, Brocco Bank. ley.
 PREFACE. Xlll

Mr. W. A. JEFFERSON, F.R.C.O. Build- Lux Sterna, Nachtlied, North

was/ Harrogate, Hillside, Nor Coates, Ombersley," Paradise," Per
wood, Olivet (Hirst), Vita Brevis, fect Love, Pro omnibus Sanctis,
Wellingham, Whitchurch, Yearn Propior Deo, Rothwell, St.
ing, from the National Book of Hymn Andrew, St. Anselm, St. Chrysos-
Tunes, Chants, and Kyries. tom, St. Gertrude, St. Hilda,
Mr. C. S. JEKYLL. Stoneleigh. St.
Ignatius, St. Leonard s, St.

Mr. C. BENNETT KAYE. Rothamsted. Palladius, St. Peter, St. Philip,

Mr. A. F.R.C.O.
Safe Home, Saxby, Sefton
KING, Mus.D., Stam
(Calkin), Selwyn, Shelter,
Eastnor," Ledbury. ford, Sunset (Barnby), The Golden
Mrs. LANCASTER. St. Silas.
Chain, Via Waltham,
Crucis,
Mr. HENRY LAHEE. Nativity. West Dean, When fairest Eve,
Mr. J. LANGRAN, Mus.B. Cartmel, When I survey, Wondrous Love.
Deerhurst/ Egremont, Ravenglas, SirHERBERT OAKELEY, Mus.D., D.C.L.,
St. Agnes. Abends, Edina.
Mrs. LOMAS. Oasis, Pentecost, Mr. A. L. PEACE, Mus.D. Greenhill,
Southport, Submission, Sursum St. Margaret.
Corda, Verbum Pacis. Mr. C. W. PEARCE, Mus.D., F.R.C.O.
Mr. F. C. MAKER. Auckland, Camerton.
Fatherland, In Memoriam, Invita RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY. Engelberg,
Rest, St. Angelus (Brown).
tion, Morgenlied, Nativity,
St. Christopher, Went worth/ Mr. W. G. Ross. Sterndale.
Windermere. Messrs. SEELEY and Co., Ltd. Incar
Mr. A. H. MANN, Mus.D., F.R.C.O. nation.
Alfarabius, Cantone, Lampa- Messrs. J. F. SHAW and Co. Audite
darius. audientesMe, Constance (Sullivan),
Mrs. MART. Ephratah.
Nox Praecessit.
Mr. J. H. MAUNDER. Kilverstone. Mrs. H. P. SMITH. Maryton.
Messrs. METZLER and Co. Waveney Mr. CHARLES E. SMITH. Bembridge,
Mr. C. E. MILLER. Waldrons. Hunsdon, Wangford.
Mr. E. MINSHALL. Huddleston. Mrs. SPINNEY. St. Denys.

Messrs. MORGAN and SCOTT. Mr. PERCY J. STARNES. Love Divine.

Rescue
the perishing, Thou didst leave, from LADY STEWART. Ora, Labora, St.
Sacred Songs and Solos. Helens, St. Werburgh.

Mr. E. Moss. Sir ARTHUR SULLIVAN, Mus.D.

Aldersgate, from The
London Tune Book. Clarence, Golden Sheaves, Hushed
Mr. J. T. MUSGRAVE. was the Evening .Hymn, St. Mary
Allwright,
Shadows, Magdalene, St. Theresa.
Evening Midhurst,
OldfieldPark. THE SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION. Brand-
reth.
Messrs. J. NISBET AND Co. Bentley, Mr. E. H. THORNE. Barton.
Bethany, Elim, Faith, Gordon,
Mount Zion, TRUSTEES of the Church Hymnary.
Regent Square,
St. Leonard Deus Misereatur, Faber.
Seraphim, (Smart),
Sunderland. Mr. CHARLES VINCENT, Mus.D.
Messrs. NOVELLO and Ltd. Borrowdale, Consecration, Dun-
Co.,
All for Jesus, elm, Hatfield Hall, Loughton,
Bury St. Edmunds,
Castle Rising, Christ Matins, Silksworth, Solatium
Chenies,
Christmas Morning Hymn, Caritatis, St. Ishmael, St. Jude,
Chapel,
Corfe Mullen, Dalkeith, Diadema/
;
Thornfield, Whitstable.
Dona Lucem, Elstead, Eshcol, Mr. W. WALKER. Ajalon, Laus Deo.
Following, Fortuna-tus, God in Mr. HERBERT WALTON. Children s
Nature, Gouda, Gounod, Hebron, Song.
Horeb, Juxta Crucem, Lacrymse, Rev. F. G. WESLEY, M.A. Aurelia,
Lewisham r
Long Milford, Love from Dr. S. S. Wesley s! European
Divine (Stainer), Ludborough, Psalmist.
 XIV PREFACE.

The thanks of the Compilers are due to Mr. H. Elliot Button for the care
and skill with which he has prepared the Tonic Sol-fa Edition of the Tunes,
as well as of the Chants and Anthems. The work is thus brought within
reach of the many thousands who have been trained in that popular system.

Much attention has been given to the CHANTS. This form of sacred
song has now become so general in Nonconformist worship as, on the one
hand, to prove its suitability to congregational use, and, on the other, to
suggest the desirableness of adapting it to all special occasions, as well as to
the usual public services.
While perhaps there is no part of worship in which the spirit of
reverence is sometimes so liable to be sacrificed, there is none in which

there may be a more real uplifting of the soul to God, by means of the
holiest words which the world contains.
The BOOK OF PSALMS must always be the groundwork of this part of our
worship. The Psalms, after much consideration, have been selected from
the Revised Version, as nearest in sense to the original, and often throwing
new light upon the Psalmists words. In their setting, as in that of other

Scripture selections, great pains have been devoted to emphasis, as well as

to the literary structure, and especially to the parallelisms. For this purpose,
it has been found necessary to make occasional use of every known form of

chant, while the Triplet Chant (as in Psalm xv.) is new. The variations
from the ordinary chant must be carefully noted when they occur, but will
present no difficulty to the congregation. It will be noted also that at the
close of certain Psalms the Gloria is not introduced, the simple Amen being
deemed more appropriate to the spirit of the words, astin Psalms xxxix., li., &c.
The New Testament Canticles and other passages are taken from the
Authorised Version, special attention being given, as in the case of the Old
Testament section, to the form of sentence and the emphasis of particular
words and phrases.
The Chant Book contains also different forms of the Sanctus, appropriate
to the commencement of the Service ;
Metrical Litanies, so arranged as
to allow the use of alternative Tunes to the same words ; Sentences for
Baptismal Services, and for the Collection or with Benediction
" "

Offertory ;

Hymns for the close of Evening Service. The use of these is, of course,
at the discretion of the minister or congregation: there are at least

many churches in which they will be felt to be appropriate aids, to the

expression of devout feeling.
Special suggestions as to the use of the Chant Book will be found in
the note prefixed to that part of the work.
 PREFACE. XV

The Compilers present their thanks to the following Composers, and

owners of Copyrights, for their generous permission to use their Copyrights
without payment :

Mr. THOMAS ADAMS, F.R.C.O. Nos. Mrs. GARRETT. Nos. 22, 27, 38, 49, 71,
170, 171, 174, 176, and 178 (7). and. 100.
Rev. W. BAINBRIDGE BELL. Words of Mrs. GAUSBY. No. 141.
No. 174. Rev. C. M. HARDY, B.A. Words of
Mr. F. BERE. No. 127. Nos. 142 and 143.
Mr. ROWLAND BRIANT, A.R.A.M., The Proprietors of the Hymnal Com
F.R.C.O. Nos. 20, 22, 30 12 and 3), panion. Words of No. 169.
Major POLLOCK, for the words of the
41 (i and 3), 47 (4 and 6), 60, 69 (i Metrical Litanies by the late Rev.
and 2), 82, 104, 128 (i and 2), 140,
T. B. POLLOCK.
149, 166, 169, 173, and 178 (9). Mr. K. J. PYE. Nos. 18, 114, and 120.
Mr. A. G. COLBORN. No. 76. Mr. J. ROBINSON. No. 122.
Mr. R. FROUDE COULES. No. 163. Mr. J. WALCH. No. 31.
Also to the following Composers or owners of Copyrights for use
upon payment :

Mr. REGINALD S. BARNICOTT, Mus.B. Mr. H. ERNEST NICHOL, Mus.B. No.

Nos. 25, 41 (2 and 4), 112, and 165. 175 (words and music).
Mr. SYDNEY BLAKISTON, L.R.A.M., Messrs. NOVELLO and Co., Ltd. Nos.
A.R.C.M. No. 138(3). ii (Ouseley), 14 (Elvey), 18
Mr. A. M. BRAMALL. No. 134. (Macfarren), 19 (Barnby), 24 (Monk),
26 (Barnby), 28 (Rimbault), 36
Mr. R. H. BRISCOE. Nos. 147, 148, and
(Barnby), 40 (Stainer), 41 (Elvey),
Mr. H. ELLIOT BUTTON. Nos. 49 (Smart), 50 (Stainer), 52 (Barnby),
136, 145,
55 (Elvey), 56 (Ouseley), 56 (Elvey),
156, 160, and 161.
59 (Smart), 64 (Monk), 64 (Smart),
Mr. J. A. CAPERN. Nos. 150, 157, and
67 (Elvey), 73 (Stainer), 73 (Armes),
158. 86
74 (Reinagle), 74 (Stainer),
Mr. REST CARTWRIGHT. No. 47. (Barnby), 91 (Barnby), 93 (Smart),
THE CONGREGATIONAL UNION. Nos. 25 93 (Elvey), 98 (Barnby), 100 (Smart),
(Hooper). 84 (Westbrook), and 135. 101 (Elvey), 103 (Joule), 108 (Smart),
Mrs. R. COBDEN EARLE. Nos. 153 and no (Stainer), 118 (Stainer), 118
(Macfarren), 120 (Elvey), 121
159.
Mr. PATRICK GORDON. No. 143. (Stainer), 121 (3 and 5) (Winn),
121 (Walker), 123 (Barnby), 123
Mr. F. GOSTELOW, A.R.A.M., F.R.C.O.
Nos. 77 and 142. (Elvey), 125 (2 and 4) (Barnby), 164,
178 (8), 178 (10).
Mr. W. CROFTON HEMMONS. Nos. 16 Sir HERBERT OAKELEY, D.C.L., Mus.D.
(Shaw) and 46 (Shaw). Nos. 33 and 119.
Rev. F. A. J. HERVEY, M.A. Nos. n, 48, Mr. E. DAVIDSON PALMER, Mus.B. Nos.
and 65. 47 (3 and 5), 60, and 167.
Mr. E. J. HOPKINS, Mus.D. Nos. n, Messrs. PATEY and WILLIS. No. 177.
37 (r and 2), 39, 69, 108 (2 and 4), in, Mr. CHARLES E. SMITH. Nos. 65, 66,
115, 120 (3 and 5), and 139 (i). 117, and 137.
Mr. J. H. MAUNDER. No. 121 (2, 4, 6, Mr. CHARLES STEGGALL, Mus.D. No.
and 8). 138 (i).
Messrs. METZLER and Co. Nos. 18 Mr. CHARLES VINCENT, Mus.D. Nos.
(Heywood) and 70 (Heywood). 12, 15 (i and 2), 35 (i and 2), 78 (i and
Mr. E. MINSHALL. No. 79. 2), 127, and 172.
Mr. JOHN E. WEST, F.R.C.O. Nos. 23
Mr. G. E. MOTT. No. 22 (2 and 4). and
(i 2) and 61 (i and 2).
Mr. J. T. MUSGRAVE. Nos. 88, 99, 122, Mr. J. F. WHEELER. No. 67.
139 (2), 146, 154, 155, and 168 (words Rev. L. MEADOWS WHITE, M.A. No. 152.
and music). Mr. E. C. WINCHESTER. No. 144.
XVI PREFACE.

The Collection of ANTHEMS is

unusually large. It was felt that if

these were introduced they should

at be
all, numerous enough for
due variety, as well as adapted to all degrees of musical culture. As
a rule, the Anthems are sufficiently simple for any ordinary congregation
where a reasonable amount of practice in Psalmody can be secured. For
some few of them a trained choir is undoubtedly necessary but there is ;

room for these also in the service of the Church and their employment, not ;

only in Public Worship, but in mission services and in social meetings of

churches and congregations, may often prove a means of spiritual help.
But, in the selection of the Anthems, the main object has been kept steadily
in view, of making ample provision for strictly congregational use.
To facilitate reference, the Anthems are arranged under different
sections, providing for both ordinary and occasional services. Some
favourite Hymns, already included in the other part of the book, have
also been set as Anthems.
It must be added, as in the case of the Tunes, that the omission of some
well-known Anthems may be noted with regret. This regret is fully shared
by the Compilers, who have been unable to obtain the use of these copyright
compositions. It is hoped, however, that what is found in the book will more
than compensate for what may be missed.
The Compilers present their thanks to the following Composers and
Owners of Copyrights for their generous permission to use their Copyrights
without payment :

Ven. ARCHDEACON FURSE, Nos. 90 and 91 Mr. H. ERNEST NICHOL, Mus.B. No.
(words). 57 (words).
Miss E. J. Nos. 70 and 71 (words). Sir J. STAINER, D.CL., Mus.D., M.A.,
Messrs. MACMILLAN and Co., Ltd., Nos. Nos. 100 and 104.
106 and 107 (words). Rev. PREBENDARY THRING, No. 45
(words).

Also to the following Composers or Owners of Copyrights for use

upon
payment :

Mr. THOMAS ADAMS, F.R.C.O. Nos. Messrs. BOOSEY and Co. Nos. 28, 32,
34, 38 and 78. 35 (words and music), 40, 42, and 43.
Messrs. AMBROSE ABBOTT and Co. Nos. Mr. ROWLAND BRIANT, A.R.A.M.,
68, 89, no, 117, 118, 122 and 126. F.R.C.O. Nos. 25, 67, 69, 80, 107, and
Mr. REGINALD S. BARNICOTT, Mus.B. 112.
Nos. 5, 36, 52, and 65. Sir F. BRIDGE, Mus. L.T.C.L.
J. D.,
Mr. ARTHUR BERRIDGE. Nos. 95, 97, No. 106.
and 99. Mr. R. H. BRISCOE. No. 71.
Rev. CAREY BONNER. Nos. 86 and 98 Mr. J. BROADBENT. No. 31.
Messrs. GEO. BELL and SONS. No. 43 Messrs. BROWN and Co. No. 108
(words
(words). and music from The Sarum
Hymnal)
 PREFACE. XV11

Mr. E. BUNNETT, Mus.D. Nos. 120 and Sir HERBERT S. OAKELEY, D.C.L.,
124. Mus.D. No. 105 (words and music).

Mr. H. ELLIOT BUTTON. (With a specially written Introduction

No. 16
and Interlude.)
Messrs. J. CURWEN and SONS. No. in Mr. E. DAVIDSON PALMER, Mus.B.
(from Choral Handbook, No. 145). Nos. 7 and 94.
Mr. W. C. FILBY, I.S.M. No. 6. Messrs. PATEY and WILLIS Nos. 4, 12,

13, 14, 47, 63, 88, and 90.

Mr. MYLES B. FOSTER. Nos. 51 and 64.
Mr. CHARLES E. SMITH. No. 57.
Mrs. GREATHEED. No. 60.
Mr. G. UNWIN. Nos. 17 and 37.
Mr. E. J. HOPKINS, Mus.D., L.T.C.L. Mr. CHARLES VINCENT, Mus.D. Nos.
No. 2. 2 3. 45. 7 2 (words and music), 76

Mr. F. C. MAKER. Nos. 73 and 74. (words and music), 79, 81, 85, 92, 113,
123, and 127.
Mr. J. H. MAUNDER. Nos. gi, 93, 121,
Messrs. WEEKES and Co. Nos. 3, 27,
and 125.
39, 75, 87, 103, 109, 115, and 116.
Mr. J. T. MUSGRAVE. No. 70. Mr. JOHN E. WEST, F.R.C.O. Nos. 33
Mr. H. ERNEST NICHOL, Mus.B. No. 8. and 54.

Some Hymns and Verses by deceased Authors whose compositions

have found a place in the Hymnal, either as authorised by themselves in
their lifetime or by their representatives after their death, have also been
set especially as Anthems. The Compilers would mention the names :

Mrs. C. F. ALEXANDER. Nos. 80 and Dean ALFORD. No. 16.

112. Prof. J. S. BLACKIE. No. 3.

Bishop W. W. How No. no. Rev. Dr. MARTINEAU. No. 79.

Should there have been any inadvertent breach of Copyright, in words

or music, the Compilers trust that it may be pardoned ; and due acknow

ledgment shall be made in future editions.

 xviii

ARRANGEMENT OF THE HYMNS.

SECT,
SUBJECTS. HYMNS
I. THE CALL TO WORSHIP 1-23

II. THE HOLY TRINITY ...

24-28

III. GOD THE FATHER

1. His Attributes and Glory 29-45
2. Creation .... ... ... ... 46-52
3. Providence ... ... ... ... .. ... .., ... 53-64
4. Redemption ... ... ... ... .... .... ... ...
65-74
IV. GOD THE SON
1. The Eternal Word
75-77
2. His Incarnation and Advent ... 78-97
3. His Earthly Life 98-111
4. His Death 112-128
5. His Resurrection ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
129-137
6. His Ascension and Exaltation ... ...
138-141
Priesthood and Intercession ... ... ... ... ..
142-146
Jesus the King ... ... ... ... c.. 147-153
The Name of Jesus ... ... ... ... ... ... 154-158
Titles and Emblems ... ... ... ... ... ...
159-168
Ascriptions of Praise ... ... ... ... 169-175
7. His Coming to Judgment ... ... ... ... ... ...
176-184

V. THE HOLY SPIRIT : His WORK AND WORSHIP 185-199

VI. THE SACRED SCRIPTURES ,

..
r 200-211

VII. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE

1. The 212-226
Gospel Call
2. The Call Accepted Repentance and Faith
:
227-251
3. The Cry for Grace and Help ... ... ... 252-264
4. Fellowship with God ... .... ... ... ... ... ...
265-283
5. Holiness and Love ... ... ... ... ... 284-315
6. Joy in God ... ... ... ... ... ...
316-323
7. Union with Christ .. ... ... ... ...
324-342
8. The Discipline of Sorrow : Patience and Submission 343-37 1
9. Peaceful Trust 372-386
10. Christian Service 387-4"

ii.. Zeal and Courage ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
412-426
12. Divine Guidance ... ... ... ... ... 427-441
(Songs of Pilgrimage)
13. Heaven Anticipated ... ... ... 442-454
14. Victory over Death ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 455-464
(Funeral Services)
15. Final Blessedness 465-474
 ARRANGEMENT OF THE HYMNS. XIX

StCT.
VIII. THE CHURCH OF CHRIST HYMNS
1. Its Unity, Privileges, and Conflicts 475-488
2. Its Ordinances :
Baptism ... ... ... ... ... ...
489-505
3. ,, ,, The Lord s Supper ... ... ... ...
506-530
4. Its Ministers ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
531-540
(Ministers Meetings Associations)
:

5. The Kingdom of Christ on Earth ... 541-575

(Missionary Hymns)
(The Jews 573, 574)
IX. WORSHIP OF THE CHURCH AND CONGREGATION, WITH DEDICATION SERVICES
1. The Lord s
Day ... ... 576-586 ...

2. The House of Prayer ... ... ... ... ... ... ...
587-611
(Sunday Evening -601-610)
3. Social Worship The Prayer Meeting
: ... 612-640
(Closing Hymns 61 1, 636-640)
4. Dedication Services
Laying a Foundation Stone ... ... . ..
641,642
Opening a Place of Worship ... 643-650
X. TIMES, SEASONS, AND SPECIAL OCCASIONS
1.
Morning and Evening
Morning Hymns ... ... ... ... ... 651-660
Morning or Evening ... ... ... ... ... ... 661
Evening Hymns ... ... ... ... ...
662-689
2. The New Year and Anniversaries ... ... ... ... ...
690-701
(The Journey of Life 701)
3. Seasons of the Year ... ... ... ...
702-714
(Flower Services 704-706)
(Seedtime and Harvest 707-712)
4. Hospital Services ... ... ...
,., .. 715-719
5. Marriage Services ... ... ... ... ... 720-724
6. For those at Sea ... ...
725, 726
7. National Hymns ... ... ...
727-734
XI. CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH
1. Intercession for the Young ... ... ....
735
2. Youthful Aspirations and Resolves ...
736-745
FOR CHILDREN
3. God s Works
Delight in ... ... ...
746-751
4. The Coming of Jesus ... ... ...
752-759
(Christmas Carols 753-757)
5. Life of Jesus on Earth ... ... ... ... ... ...
760-769
(Children s Hosanna, 766-769)
6. Christ Crucified ... ...
770, 771
7. Christ Risen and Glorified ... ... ... ... ... ...
772
8. The Heart given to Christ ... ... ... 773-783
9. Serving Christ ... ... ...
784-791
10. Missions ... ... 792-794
n. Morning and Evening 795-797
12. Heaven ... ... 798-801
A FAREWELL HYMN .. 802
 XX

INDEX TO FIRST LINES OF HYMNS.

First Lines of Hymns for the Young are printed in Italics.

HYMN HYMN
A crowd fills the court of the temple 76.7 Break, new-born year, on glad eyes break ... 697
A few more years shall roll ... ... ... 446 Break Thou the bread of life 209
A mighty mystery we set forth 489 Breathe on me, Breath of God 193
A thousand years have come and gone ... 80 Brief life is here our portion 468"

Abide with me, fast falls the eventide ... 689 Brightest and best of the sons of the morning 91*
According to Thy gracious word 519 Brightly gleams our banner ... ... ... 790""

Across the sky the shades of night 691 Buried with Christ, our glad hearts say ... 502
After the darkness, lo, the light 444 By Christ redeemed, in Christ restored ... 513-"

Alas and did my Saviour bleed

! 118 By cool Siloam s shady rill 782
All as God wills, who wisely hee-ds ... ... 56
All glory, laud, and honour 769 Calm on the listening ear of night 82
All hail the power of Jesus name 149 Captain and Saviour of the host 456
All my heart this night rejoices ... ... 88 Childhood^ years are passing o er us 775
All people that on earth do dwell i Children of the heavenly King 432-
All that I was, my sin, my guilt 69 Children s voices high in heaven 800
All things bright and beautiful ... ... 751 Christ for the world we sing ... ... ... 407
All things praise Thee, Lord most high ... 746 Christ is gone A cloud of light 141
All ye that pass by 122 Christ is our Corner-stone 642s"

And didst Thou, Lord, our sorrows take ? ... 394 Christ is risen hallelujah
! ! 133
And didst Thou love the race that loved not Christ, the Lord, is risen to-day 130
Thee? 128 Christ, whose glory fills the skies 658
And now the wants are told, that brought ... 605 Christian, dost thou see them 421
Angels, from the realms of glory ... ... 87 Christian, seek not yet repose 4 T7
Angels holy, high and lowly 5 Christians, awake, salute the happy morn ... 89
Another Sabbath ended 607 Come, and rejoice with me 239
Another six days work is done ... ,..
576 Come, dearest Lord, descend and dwell ... 266
Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat 269 Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove ... 187
Are we the soldiers of the cross 419 Come, Holy Ghost, in love 198
Arise, O King of grace, arise 649 Come, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire ... 1^2
Around a table, not a tomb 508 Come, Holy Spirit, come 199
Around the throne of God in heave -i 801 Come, labour on 40"

Around Thy grave, Lord Jesus 495 Come, let us anew 692
Art thou weary, art thou languid Come, let us join our cheerful songs ... 22
224
As darker, darker fall around 668 Come, let us join our friends above 487
As helpless as a child who clings 256 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare 621
As shadows cast by cloud and sun 699 Come, O Thou Traveller unknown ... ... 282
As with gladness men of old ... ... ... 90 Come, Thou Fount of every blessing ... 438
At even, ere the sun was set 601 Come to bless Thy people, Lord 650
At evening time, when day is done 688 Come to our poor nature s night 189-
At Thy feet, O Christ, we lay 657 Come to the Saviour now 2iq
At Thy feet, our God and Father 694 Come unto Me, ye weary 217
Awake, my soul, and with the sun 653 Come, we that love the Lord ... 3*8
Awake, my soul, in joyful lays 171 Come, ye disconsolate, where er ye languish 595-
Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve 418 Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched ... 213
Awake, our souls, away our fears 412 Come, ye thankful people, come 710
Commit thou all thy griefs 346
Be still my heart, be still my mind 389 Courage, brother, do not stumble 426
Be Thy word with power fraught 208 Creator Spirit, by whose aid 197
Before Jehovah s awful throne 2 Crown Him with many crowns 15*
Begin, my tongue, some heavenly theme ... 65
Begin the day with God 659 Daughter of Zion, from the dust 574
Begone, unbelief 343 Day by day the manna fell 384
Behold a Stranger at the door 223 Days and moments quickly flying ego-
*
Behold the throne of grace ... 613 Dear Lord and Father of mankind 382
Behold us, Lord, a little space 634 Dear Lord and Master mine 258
Behold what wondrous grace 317 Dear Lord, before we part 53
Beloved, let us love 310 Dear Lord, I now respond to Thy sweet call 240
Beneath the cross of Jesus 251 Dear Master, in Thy way 5
Beyond, beyond that boundless sea ... ... 52 Dear Master, what can children do ? 786
Birds have their quiet nest ... 98 Dear Saviour of a dying world *37
Blest are the pure in heart 300 Depth of mercy, can there be 242
Blest be the tie that binds 481 Dismiss me not Thy service, Lo r d 39
Blow ye the trumpet, blow ... 212 Do not I love Thee, O my Lord ? 293
Bread of the world, in mercy broken 520 Dost thou bow beneath the burden 3^5
 INDEX TO FIRST LINES OF HYMNS. XXI

HYMN HYMN
Each coming night, O Lord, we see 667 God, that madest earth and heaven 681
Earth was waiting, spent and restless ... 84 God the Father, be Thou near 673
Enthroned on high, Almighty Lord 193 God who hath made the daisies 750
Eternal Father, strong to save 725*""
Golden harps are sounding ... ... ... 772
Eternal Light Eternal Light! !
70 Grace, tis a charming sound 72
Eternal Love, whose law doth sway 723 Gracious Spirit, dwell with me 190
Eternal Power, whose high abode 8" Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost ... ... ... 308
Eternal Ruler of the ceaseless round 483 Grant us Thy light, that we may know ... 254
Ever would I fain be reading ... ... ... 760 Great God, and wilt Thou condescend ... 776
Every morning the red sun 798 Great God, how infinite art Thou ... ... 35
Great God of wonders all Thy ways ! ... 73
Faint and weary, Jesus stood 99 Great God, we sing that mighty hand ... 695
Fair waved the golden corn 737 Great God, what do I see and hear !... ... 179
Far down the ages. now ... ... ... ... 542 Great is Thy mercy, Lord 615
Father and Friend! Thy light, Thy love ... 32 Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah ... ... 428
Father, beneath Thy sheltering wing ... 381
Father, hear the prayer we offer 257 il sacred day of earthly rest
! 585
Father, I know that all my life 305 Hail! Thou once despised Jesus 152
Father, in high heaven dwelling 671 _ Hail to the Lord s Anointed 553
lead me day by day 778 Hallelujah! Hallelujah! 131
Feather,
Father, let me dedicate 696 Happy the souls to Jesus joined ... ... 488
Father of Heaven, whose love profound ... 28 Hark for tis God s own Son that calls ...
! 220
Father of love and power ... ... ... 672 Hark, hark, my soul angelic songs are
!

Father of love, our Guide and Friend ... 436 swelling 453
Father of mercies, bow Thine ear 531 Hark, my soul it is the Lord
!
302
Father of mercies, in Thy word 203 Hark! the glad sound, the Saviour comes ... 78
Father, though storm on storm appear ... 413 Hark! the herald angels sing 85
Father, who art alone 637 Hark! the song of jubilee 575
Fear was within the tossing bark 109 Hark! the voice of love and mercy 514
Fierce was the wild billow ... ... ... 108 Hark! tis the watchman s cry 181
Fight the good fight, with all thy might ... 493 Hast Thou said, exalted Jesus 494
Fill Thou my life, O Lord my God 303 Head of the Church, and Lord of all 532
For the saints who from their labours rest
all 473 Heal us, Immanuel we are here ...
! ... 629
For ever here my rest shall be... 516 Hear my prayer, O heavenly Father 670
For ever with the Lord 447 Hear what the voice from heaven proclaims 455
For the beauty of the earth 77 Help me, my God, to speak ... ... ... 297
For the sunshine and the rain 712- Here, Lord, we offer Thee all that is fairest 704
For thee, O dear, dear country 470 Here, O my Lord, I see Thee face to face ... 525
Forgiveness, tis a joyful sound ... ... 71 Holy Father, whom we praise 602
Forth in Thy name, O Lord, I go ... ... 651 Holy, Holy, Holy Lord 24
Forward, be our watchword 415 .
Holy. Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty ... 25
Fountain of good, to own Thy love 391 Holy Spirit, Truth Divine ... ... ... 196
From all that dwell below the skies ... . . 21 Hosanna to the living Lord 593
From distant places of our land 539 How beauteous are their feet 535
From every stormy wind that blows 617 How blessed, from the bonds of sin ... ... 388
From Greenland s icy mountains 555 How calmly the evening once more is de
From north and south and east and west ... 567 scending... ... ..
674
From the eastern mountains 568 How condescending and how kind ... ... 515
From Thee all skill and science flow 718 How dearly God must love us ... ... 749
-
How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord 321
Gentle Jesus, meek and mild ... ... ... 745 How honoured, how dear 588
Give light, O Lord, that we may learn ... 743 How lovely are Thy dwellings, Lord... ...
587
Give me the wings of faith to rise 465 How pleased and blest was I ...
597
Give to our God immortal praise ... ... 7 How sad our state by nature is 227
Glorious things of thee are spoken 475 How shall I follow Him I serve ? 284
Glory to God on high 19 How shall we worship Thee, O Lord? ... 744.
Glory to God, whose Spirit draws 498 How sweet and awful is the place 517
Glory to Thee, my God, this night 662 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds ...
154
Go labour on spend, and be spent
; 396 How sweetly flowed the Gospel s sound ... 102
Go not far from me, O my Strength 360 How vast the treasure we possess 320
Go to dark Gethsemane... ... ... ... 116 How welcome was the call 724
God be with you till we meet again ... ... 802 "Hush, blessed are the dead 458
God bless our native land 730 Hushed was the evening hymn ... ...
783
God intrusts to all 784
God is love His mercy brightens
:
40 I
dp not ask, O Lord, that life may be ... 371
God is my strong salvation ... ... ... 414 I give my heart to Thee 330
God is the refuge of His saints 484 I heard a sound of voices ... ... ... 471
God make my life a little light 785 I heard the voice of Jesus say 247
God might have made the earth bring forth 705 I hoped that with the brave and strong ... 359
God moves in a mysterious way ... ... 57 I lay my sins on Jesus ... ... .,, ... 331
God of mercv, God of grace ~. 566 I lift my heart to Thee 332
God of my life, to Thee I call 591 . I love to hear the story ... ... ... ... 752
God of pity, God of grace 264 I love to think, though I am young ... ... 761
God of the living, in whose eyes 460 I see the wrong that round me lies 376
God save our gracious King ... ... ... 729 I sing the almighty power of God 747
God sendeth snn, He sendeth shower ...
64
"

think when I read that sweet story of old..,

"/
763
 XX11 INDEX TO FIRST LINES OF HYMNS.

HYMN HYMN
J was a
wandering sheep 248 Let everlasting glories crown 201
I will praise Thee every day 235 Let every voice for praise awake 13
I worship Thee, sweet Will of God 353 Let me be with Thee where Thou art ...
529--
I would commune with Thee, my God ... 270 Let us sing the King Messiah 558
If any to the feast have come ... ... ... 528 Let us with a gladsome mind ... ... ... 14
I ll praise my Maker with my breath ... 45 Life and light and joy are found 740
I m
not ashamed to own my Lord ... ... 491 Lift up your heads, rejoice 570
Immortal, invisible, God only wise 29 Lift up your heads, ye mighty gates 225
^_ Immortal Love, for ever full
""
92 Light of life, seraphic fire 632
In all my Lord s appointed ways 490 Light of the lonely pilgrim s heart ... ... 545
In things like Thy brethren, Thou
all ... 96 Light up this house with glory, Lord ... 648
""

In and glad surrender

full 245 Little drops of water ... ... ... ... 794
In heavenly love abiding 437 Lo! He comes with clouds descending ... 178-
In our dear Lord s garden 789 Lo! the storms of life are breaking 485
In sleep s ser .ne oblivion laid 656 Long as I live, I ll bless Thy name 54
In the cross of Christ I glory ... 123 Long did I toil, and knew no earthly rest ... 324
In the field with their flocks abiding ... ... 754 Look from Thy sphere of endless day ... 732
In the hour of trial 368 Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious ... 139-
In the name of Jesus ... ... ... ... 158 Looking upward every day ... ... ... 780-
In the name which earth and heaven ... 641 Lord, as toThy dear cross we flee 289"
In the night our toil is fruitless ... .. 408 Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing 6ir
Is thy cruse of comfort wasting? haste its Lord, from whom all blessings flow 482
scanty drops to share 719 Lord give us light to do Thy work 404
It came upon the midnight clear 83 Lord God Almighty, Thy hand
in 44
It is a thing most wonderful 771 Lord God, by whom all change is wrought ... 323
It is not death to die 462 Lord God of morning and of night 652
It passeth knowledge, that dear love of Thine 309 Lord God of our salvation 554
I ve found a Friend, O such a Friend ... 168 Lord God, the Holy Ghost 594-
I ve found the pearl of greatest price ... 159 Lord, her watch Thy Church is keeping ... 563"""

Lord, I have made Thy word my choice ... 204

erusalem, my happy home ! 448 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing 620
erusalem the golden! 469 Lord, was blind,
I I could not see 233
esus, and shall it ever be 496 Lord, in the fulness of my might 736
esus calls us o er the tumult 215 Lord, in this blest and hallowed hour ... 510
esus Christ is risen to-day 129 Lord, it belongs not to my care 353-
_ esus, Fountain of my days 337 we one with Thee
c
Lord Jesus, are ... ... 173
esus, high in glory 773 Lord, my weak thought in vain would climb 46
,

Jesus, I my cross have taken ... 499 Lord of all being, throned afar 31
esus is gone up on high 186
j ...
Lord of earth, Thy forming hand 51
Jesus is our Shepherd ... ,., .. ... 781 Lord of mercy and of might 184-
Jesus lives thy terrors now
! ... 136 Lord of our life, and God of our salvation ... 486
esus! Lover of my soul ... .. ... 327 Lord of the living harvest 556
esus, meek and gentle ... 25.4 Lord of the worlds above 598-
esus, my Strength, my Hope 253 remove the veil
Lord, away 583
esus, Saviour, Thou dost know 348 speak to me, that I may speak
esus shall reign where er the sun Lord, 395
549 Lord, Thou hast all my frailty made ... 369
esus sinners will receive ... ... ... 229
Lord, Thy children guide and keep 701
esus, still lead on 429
Sun and Shield art Thou Lord, Thy servants forth are going 561
^ esus, 165
Lord, Thy word abideth 207
Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me 797 to Thee alone we turn 259
Lord,
Jesus, the children are calling 774 we come before Thee now 589
Lord,
"esus, the name to sinners dear 156 Lord, we thank Thee for the pleasure ... 739
esus, the very thought of Thee 174 when we bend before Thy throne 625*
Lord, ...
esus, these eyes have never seen 273 while for all mankind we pray
Lord, 728
esus, Thou everlasting King 511 Love Divine, all loves 334
excelling
esus, Thou Joy of loving hearts! 163
esus, Thy blood and righteousness 182
Lowly and solemn be 457

esus, to Thy table led 512 Made lowly wise, we pray no more ... ... 272
esus, we look to Thee ... ... ... ... 614 Many things in life there are ..
706
esus, we thus obey ..
521 March on, march on, O ye soldiers trae ... 424
when He the sky Master, where abidest Thou ?
esus, left 758 KX>

esus, where er Thy people meet 643

Mighty God, while angels bless Thee
... ...
... 172
esus, who lived above the sky ... ... ... 765 Mortals, awake, with angels join 79
oin all the glorious names 167 Mountains, by the darkness hidden 63
oy to the world! the Lord is come ... ... 543 Much in sorrow, oft in woe ... ... ... 422
"" -

ust as I am without one plea 243 My dear Redeemer and my Lord 103
Kindred in Christ for His dear sake 618 My faith looks up to Thee 329
My Father, God, with filial awe 286
Lamp of our feet, whereby we trace 205 My Father, it is good for me 357
Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling My God, accept my heart this day 492
gloom 430 My God and Father, while I stray 344
Lead us, Heavenly Father, lead us 427 My God, and is Thy table spread ? 59 "~

Lead us, O Father, in the paths of peace ... 433 My God, how wonderful Thou art 33
Leader of faithful souls, and Guide 434 My God, I love Thee for Thyself 296
Leave God to order all thy ways ... 372 My God, I -love Thee, not because 292-"
Lend me, O Lord, Thy softening cloud ^68 My God, I thank Thee, who hast made ... 345 -
 INDEX TO FIRST LINES OF HYMNS. XX111

HYMN HYMN
"My God, is any hour so sweet 281 O Jesus, Thou art standing 218"""

-~
My God, the spring of all my joys 316 O lethim, whose sorrow 363
My gracious Lord, I own Thy right 397 O Light of Life, O Saviour dear 666
<"*
My heart is resting, O my God 319 O Light, whose beams illumine all 738
My Saviour, on Thy word of truth 373 O little town of Bethlehem ...
756-^
My soul, repeat His praise 42 O Lord and Master of us all 93
"~~

My times are in Thy hand 378 O Lord, be with us when we sail 726 _^
O Lord, how happy should we be 385*
Nature- with open volume stands O Lord, I would delight in Thee 354
Nearer, my God, to Thee 277 O Lord of heaven and earth and sea... ... 311""

Never further than Thy cross 301 O Lord of life, and love, and power 741
No Gospel like this f -ast 523 O Lord, Thy heavenly grace impart 249
No human eyes Thy face may see ... 267 O Lord, who by Thy presence hast made
No more, my God, I boast no more ... 231 light ... ... ... 687
"~
Not all the blood of beasts 125 O Love divine and golden 720
Not always as the whirlwind s rush 536 O Love divine, how sweet thou art 3*5~^
Not for our sins alone ... ... ... ... 261 O Love Divine, that stooped to share ... 61
Not, Lord, Thine ancient works alone 401 O Love of God, how strong and true ! ... 30
Not so in haste, my heart ......... 377 O Love, that wilt not let me go 383
Not Thy garment s hem alone ... ... 260 O Love, who formedst me to wear 314""*"

Not to the terrors of the Lord ...... 476 O Master, it is good to be no*
Not what I am, O Lord, but what Thou art 306 O Master, let me walk with Thee 336
Not what these hands have done ...... 238 O mean may seem this house of clay ... 95
Now begin the heavenly theme ...... 506 O North, with all thy vales of green ... 564 ~^_
Now I have found the ground wherein ... 246 O Paradise! O Paradise! 445
Now let our cheerful eyes survey ...... 143 O perfect life of love 126
Now let our souls, on wings sublime... ... 442 O human thought tran
perfect Love, all
Now may He, who from the dead ...... 639 scending ... 722
Now pray we for our country ... ... ... 733 O quickly come, dread Judge of all 177
~"

Now thank we all our God ... ... ... O sacred Head, now wounded 120
Now that the sun is gleaming bright ...... 660 O Saviour, I have nought t plead 250
Now the day is over ... ... ... ... 796 O show me not my Saviour dying 134
Now the labourer s task is o er ...... 461 O Son of Man, Thy name by choice 762
Now, the sowing and the weeping ...... 411 O Spirit of the living God 550
Now to the Lord a noble song ......... 169 O still in accents clear and strong 548
O that the Lord s salvation 573
O bless the Lord, my soul ... .... .. 4i O the bitter shame and sorrow ... 342 ~~
O brothers, lift your voices ......... 557 O Thou from whom all goodness flows ... 358
O Christ, our God, who with Thine own hast O Thou, in all Thy might so far 38
been .................. 526 O thou, my soul, forget no more 164.
O Christ, our true and only Light ...... 552 O thou not made with hands 479
O Christ, what burdens bowed Thy head ... 121 O Tbou, the contrite sinner s Friend ... 146
O come, all ye faithful ... ... ... ... 86 O Thou, through suffering perfect made ... 715
O come and mourn with me awhile ...... 112 O Thou to whom in ancient time 644
O come, O come, Immanuel ... ... ... 572 O Thou, who earnest from above 393
O come to the merciful Saviour who calls yoa 222 O Thou, who didst, with love untold ... 135
- O day of rest and gladness ...... O Thou, who hast redeemed of old 241
*;.. 580
O for a closer walk with God .........
-

274 O Thou, whose hand hath brought us ... 646

O for a heart to praise my God 288 O timely happy, timely wise ... ... ... 655
_- O for a thousand tongues to sing ...... 155 O walk with God, and thou shalt find ... 275
O for the peace that floweth as a river 452 O what can little hands do 787
O fojnt of grace that runneth o er 627 O wherefore. Lord, doth Thy dear praise ... 294
o give thanks to Him who made ...... 9 O where is He that trod the sea ? 106
-O God of Bethel, by whose hand ...... O Word of God incarnate 202
O God of Life, whose power benign a O worship the King, all-glorious above ... 3
O God of our forefathers, hear 622 O worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness !
17
O God whose living word ...
of Truth, 546 Object of my first desire 326
O God, the Rock of Ages ........ 39 O er the gloomy hills of darkness 559
O God, Thy power is wonderful ...... 34 Of the Father s love begotten 76-
O God, who didst Thy will unfold ...... 616 Oft when of God we ask 4iu
O hippy band of pilgrims ......... 439 Once in royal David s city 755
O happy day, that fixed my choice ...... 497 One sweetly solemn thought ... 450
O happy home, where Thou art loved the One there is, above all others ... ... ... 166
dearest .................. 721 Onward, Christian soldiers 416
O happy pair of Nazareth ......... 759 Oppressed with sin and woe 237
O help us, Lord; each hour of need ...... 631 Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed ... 185
O Holy Saviour, Friend unseen ...... 335 Our day of praise is done ... ... ... 603
O it is hard to work for God 405 Our Father, God, not face to face 645
O esus Christ, grow Thou in me 340 Our Father, hear our longing prayer 287
O esus Christ, the Holy One ... Our God, our God, Thou shinest here ... 547
O esus, ever present 162 Our God, our help in ages past 36
O esus, Friend unfailing 161 Our heavenly Father calls 612
O esus, I have promised 505
esus, King most wonderful Part in peace Christ s life was peace
; ... 640
esus, Lord most merciful ... H5 Peace, perfect peace in this dark world of
esus, Lord of heavenly grace sin? 366
"
 XXIV INDEX TO FIRST LINES OF HYMNS.

HYMN HYMN
^-Pleasant are Thy courts above 600 Sweet feast of love divine 522
Praise, Lord, for Thee, in Zion waits ... 592 Sweet is the solace of Thy love 361
~ Praise, my soul, the King of heaven ... 599 Sweet is the work, my God, my King ... 577-
Praise, O praise the Lord of harvest ... ... 709 Sweet Saviour, bless us ere we go 610
Praise to our God, whose bounteous hand
"""

... 731 Sweet the moments, rich in blessing ... 524

~ Praise to the Holiest in the height 67 Sweeter sounds than music knows 97
Prayer is the soul s sincere desire 619 Sweetly the holy hymn 633

Quiet, Lord, my froward heart 350 Take my life, and let it be

Teach me, my God and King ...
Rejoice, believer, in the Lord 435 Teach me to live Tis easier far
! to die ...
- "

Tell me not in mournful numbers

Rejoice! the Lord is King 150
Rescue the perishing, care for the dying ... 402 Ten thousand times ten thousand
Rest of the weary, Joy of the sad 160 That mystic word of Thine, O sovereign
Revive Thy work, O Lord 541 Lord 325
Rise, heart! thy Lord arose 582 The Church s one foundation 478-
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings ... 443 The dawn of God s dear Sabbath 579
Rock of Ages, cleft for me 230 The day departs 675
Round the Lord, in glory seated 18 The day is gently sinking to a close 676
The day is past and over 686^.
Safe home, safe home in port 459 The daylight wanes to eve again 665
Safely, safely gathered in 464 The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended 6o3
Safely through another week 683 The fields are all white 792
Salvation, O the joyful sound 66 The Galilean fishers toil 107
Saviour, abide with us ... 604 The glory of the spring how sweet 702
.- Saviour, again to Thy dear name we raise ... 609 The God of Abraham praise 16
Saviour, blessed Saviour 153 The golden gates are lifted up 138
Saviour, breathe an evening blessing ... 669 The head that once was crowned with thorns 147
Saviour, sprinkle many nations 562 The heavens declare Thy glory, Lord 200
Saviour, teach me, day by day 788 The King of love my Shepherd is 62
Saviour, when in dust to Thee The light that morning bringeth
-
101 534
Saviour, while my heart is tender 779 The Lord be with us as we bend 606 -

Saviour, who, exalted high

Say not, my soul, from whence
328
379
The Lord hath hid His face from us
The Lord is King lift up thy voice
!
58
55i
_
See how great a flame aspires ... ... ... 571 The Lord is rich and merciful 276
Servant of God, well done 540 The New Year, Lord, we welcome make 698
Shine, mighty God, on Britain shine ... 727 The old year s long campaign is o er 700
Shine TKou upon us, Lord ... 403 The radiant morn hath passed away 677
Show me myself, O holy Lord 262 The roseate hues of early dawn 6 79 _
Show pity, Lord 367 The sands of time are sinking 454
Show pity, Lord O Lord, forgive
; 232 The Saviour calls let every ear 221
Sinful, sighing to be blest ... ... ... 234 The shadows of the evening hours 680~-
Sing Hallelujah forth in duteous praise ... 20 The Son of God goes forth to war 420
Sing praise to God who reigns above ... it The spacious firmament on high 47
Sing to the Lord a joyful song 6 The Spirit breathes upon the word 206
Soldiers of Christ, arise 423 The star of morn has risen 795
Soldiers of the Cross, arise 569 The sun is gone: like to the day 663
So let pur lips and lives express 285 The sun is sinking fast 678
Sometimes a light surprises ... ... ... 370 The twilight falls, the night is near .
685
Songs ot praise the angels sang 15 The voice of God s Creation found me 2IO
Soul, thy week of toil is ended 684 The wise may bring their learning 791
Souls in heathen darkness lying 560 The year is swiftly waning 713
Souls of men, why will ye scatter 216 Thee will I love, Strength, my Tower ... 312
my
Sovereign Ruler of the skies 347 There came a little Child to earth 753
Sow in the morn thy seed 409 There is a book who runs may read 49
Speak to us, Lord, Thyself reveal 271 There is a fountain filled with blood 119
Speed Thy servants, Saviour, speed them ... 638 There is a green hill fay away ... 770
Spirit Divine, attend our prayers 191 There is a heaven of perfect peace 467
Spirit of Christ, Thy grace be given 533 There is a land of pure delight 466
Spirit of power and might, behold 544 There is an unsearchable joy 322
Spirit of Truth, indwelling Light 188 There s a- Friend for little children 799
Standing forth on life s rough way 735 There s not a bird with lonely nest 60
^^ "~
Stand, soldier of the crosr 501 There s not a grief, however light 630
Stand up and bless the Lord 12 There was a iime when children sang 768
Stand up! stand up for Jesus 425 There were ninety and nine that safely lay... 226
Still nigh me, O my Saviour, stand 333 Thine arm, O Christ, in days of old 717
Still on the homeward journey 693 Thine for ever, God of love 236-
Still, still with Thee, when purple morning This is the day of light 58i
breaketh "

... 283 This is the day the Lord hath made 584
Still willwe trust, though earth seem dark Thou art gone up on high ... 140
and dreary 364 Thou art the Everlasting Word 75
Stillwith Thee, O my God 280 Thou dear Redeemer, dying Lamb ... 124
Strong Son of God, immortal Love 380 Thou didst leave Thy throne and, Thy kingly
Summer suns are glowing 703 crown 757
Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear 664 Thou glorious Sun of Righteousness 578
Sweet day of worship, day of rest 586 Thou gracious Power, wnose mercy lends ... 63 5
 INDEX TO FIRST LINES OF HYMNS. XXV

HYMN
Thou hidden Love of God, whose height ... 313 We sing the praise of Him who died ...
114
Thou hidden Source of calm repose 157 We speak of the realms of the blest 474
Thou knowest, Lord, the weariness and We thank Thee, gracious God, for all ... 538
sorrow 366 We thank Thee, Lord, for using us 537
Thou, Lord, art Love, and everywhere ... 37 Weary of earth, and laden with my sin ...
451
Thou say st, Take up thy cross 298
4

Welcome, happy morning !

age to age shall
**"*
Thou to whom the sick and dying 716 say 13***
Thou wast, O God, and Thou wast blest ... 43 Welcome, welcome sinner, hear
!
214
Thou who didst stoop below 127 Weve a story to tell to the nations ... .
793
Thou who our faithless hearts canst read ... 626 What equal honours shall we bring ...
170 ~~~
Thou, whose almighty word 565 When all Thy mercies, O my God ... .
55
Thou, whose great baptismal hour 504 When any turn from Zion s way ... .
263
Thou whose unmeasured temple stands ... 647 When cold our hearts, and far from Thee .. 628
Though lowly here our lot may be 295 When God of old came down from heaven.. 194
One, and One
~"

"Three in in Three 27 When, His salvation bringing 766

Throned upon the awful tree 117 When I can read my title clear ... .
449
-
"Through all the changing scenes of life ... 374 When I come with troubled heart 624
Through the day Thy love hath spared us ... 682 When I had wandered from His fold 244
.-
Through the love of God our Saviour ... 362 When I survey life s varied scene 356
- When I survey the wondrous cross
Through the night of doubt and sorrow
-
... 440 113
Thy ceaseless, unexhausted love 68 When Jesus came to earth of old 176
Thy life was given for me 387 When morning gilds the skies .
175
Thy way is in the deep, O Lord 355 When, on Sinai s top, I see ... 105
- -Thy way, not mine, O Lord 349 When sins and fears prevailing rise ... .. 339
Till
fii He come, O let the words .. 52? When the day of toil is done ..
463""

To me to live is Christ 341 When the Lord of love was here 764 ... ..

To our Redeemer s glorious name 23 When the Paschal evening fell 507
To Thee, my God and Saviour 661 When the Saviour dwelt below 104
To Thee, O Lord, our hearts we raise ... 708 When the weary, seeking rest 596
To Thy temple I repair 590 When this passing world is done 74
True-hearted, whole-hearted, faithful and When Thou, my righteous Judge, shalt come 180
loyal 503 When we cannot see our way 431
Twas God that made the ocean 748 When wilt Thou save the people? 734
Two temples doth Jehovah prize 265 When wounded sore, the stricken heart ... 228
Where art Thou, Lord ? With anxious eyes 50
the holy mountains high Where high the heavenly temple stands ... 142 ~"
>

Upon 477
Where is thy God, my soul ? 279
Walk and thou shalt own
in the light ... 291 Wheresoever two or three 623
Walking with Thee, my God 278 While shepherds watched their flocks by
"We are but little children weak 777 night 8r
We bless Thee for Thy peace, O God ... 375 Who, as Thou, makes blest ? 338
We come, our hearts with gladness glowing 711 Who is on the Lord s side? 399"
We come unto our fathers God 480 Winter reigneth o er the land 714
We faintly hear, we dimly see 94 With all my powers of heart and tongue ... 59
We give Thee but Thine own 392 With joy we meditate the grace T
44__,
We have not known Thee as we ought ... 255 With the sweet word of peace 636
We limit not the truth of God 211 Work, for the night is coming 406
"
"

We love Thee, Lord, yet not alone 304

We plough the fields, and scatter 707 Ye servants of God 4
We praise and bless Thee, gracious Lord ... 290 Ye servants of the Lord 183
We praise Thee, Lord, for hours of bliss ... 351 Yes, God is good, in earth and sky 48
We saw Thee not when Thou didst come ... 111 Your harps, ye trembling saints 441
 XXVI

ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO TUNES.

REFERENCES.
*
Copyright Tunes inserted by permission.
J Copyright Tunes the property of the Publishers.
f Copyright Tunes composed for this work and inserted by permission.
Many arrangements of non-copyright Tunes are also the property of the Publishers
and must not be reproduced without their permission.

NAME.
 ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO TUNES, XXV11

NAME. METRE. NO. OF HYMN.

*Chenies 7.6, 8 lines 749

"Children s
Song... Irregular 753
*Child Service Irregular 787
XXV111 ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO TUNES.

NAME.
 ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO TUNES. XXIX

NAME. METRE.
XXX ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO TUNES.

NAME. METRE.
 ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO TUNES. XXXI

NAME.
 XXX11

METRICAL INDEX
REFERENCES.
*
Copyright Tunes inserted by permission.
J Copyright Tunes the property of the Publishers.
f Copyright Tunes composed for this work and inserted by permission.
Many arrangements of non-copyright Tunes are also the property of the Publishers
and must not be reproduced without their permission.

S.M. Belmont ... 376

*Aldersgate 298 *Belvoir ... 747
* Brecon
Augustine 41, 199, 612 191, 619
*Bardon 423 *Brent 138, 435
Cambridge 72 *Brocco Bank 206
Ceres 737 Burmah 58, 352
*Clee 42,317 Byzantium 159, 627
JDay of Light 279. 5i *Camden Road 548
*Day of Praise 423, 604 *Charnwood 286
Doncaster 299, 346 *Clinton 109
*Eastnor 258, 659
*Dalehurst 270
fEdgerton 522 Dublin 38
JEgremont 500 Dundee 55,489.726
*Following 297 *Eagley 490
Franconia 300, 481. 633 Evan 294
*HolyRood ... ...582 *Eversley 702
Huddersfield 239 *Faith 5
*Newland 523
.
Farrant ^54,295,538
*Pax Dei 280, 603 *Fingal 288, 448, 629
*SorrelHill 614 *Gordon 660
Southwell 237 *Gouda 357,699
*Springfield 126, 377 *Green Hill 95, 625
*St. Andrew 238, 297 Hprsley 287,404,519,770
St. Bride 125, 378
Irish 391
I^S^
Michael
St. i
183,535,724
12, 317, 521
*Jerusalem
*Kendal
449,634
518
*Stamford 615 *Kingsley 34
*Sunderland 409. 613 Lancaster 203, 605
Swabia 462,501,541 London 56, 630
*Trentham 126 239 Martyrdom ... 124, 491
*Tuam * Merlon ... 358,517
530
Tytherton . ... 594 tMidhurst .. 155,667,718
* ensle y Miles Lane 149
199,258
*Westenhanger 392 *Mirfield .. ... 149, 418
Woolwich 195, 2 8o JMorthoe ... 94, 273
* Nativity 22, 543
S.M.D. Northampton 47^
Bach ... 140 *Northrepps 587,631
*Bonar 330, 540 *Nox Praecessit 79
"Camerton ... tRavenglas 135
... 253
*Canice ... 140 *Richmond 543
Chalvey ... 446 Salisbury CCj, 276, 292, 355, 54^
"Diademata *Sawley 271,785
... 151
tEvening Shadows 248, 379 Solomon 290, 747
Fairfield ... Southwold 119
*Harvington Sprague 3 J6
*
Leominster * St.
446
___ Agnes 174,291,340,626
Nearer Home 447
... ;St. Angelas 37,67,9^,192,584,705
*St. Ishmael 151,542 St. Anne 36, 194, 4*9. 7 2 8
*St. Bernard 138,405,548
C.M. St. David 727
Abbey .................. 274 St. Dunstan 54
Abridge .................. 293 St. Flavian 49, 718
Albanp ............ 92, 375, 606, 759 *St. Frances 289, 465
*Allwnght ............ 109, 143, 697 St. Fulbert 23,294,354,544
Bedford ............ 53,436,516,648 *St. Hugh 92,269,351,761
METRICAL INDEX. XXXI 11
XXXIV METRICAL INDEX.

55.55.65.65. 6.5. (12 lines).

tBurnmoor 4, 588 *Ambleside 416
Hanover 4, 588 *Hermas 773
*Houghton 3 *St. Gertrude 415
Ravenscroft 3, 343 i *St. Joseph 415
I
*St. Theresa - 790
5.5.5.11. *Sumus Tibi 399
Ringland 692
tWasdale 692
664.664.
Sevenoaks 457
5 5.8 8.5 5. 664.6664.
*Fatherland 429 *Bethel ... 672
*Sandringham 338 *Kirby Bedon 407, 672
Spire ... ... ... ... ... ... 449 *Light
Moscow 19. 565
5.5.11:5.5.11. National Anthem ...
729
*Moriah 122 Olivet 329- 428
Wareham 122 *Pentecost ... 198
*Weston 329. 407
5.6.5.6.
tConway 784 6.6.6.6.
Jacobs Chant 450
56.65.9. Ravenshaw (Trochaic) 207
*Harvest 792 *St. Cecilia 349,450
*St. Denys 349
6.4.6.4. *Via Crucis 458
*A11 Saints 310 JYewdale 458
*Amor ... ... ... ... ... ... 310
*Bembridge 310 6 S (6 lines).
*Baca... 387. 479
6-4. (8 lines). Havergal 387, 479
tConiston 209 Oasis
*Euroclydon 108 ^Yearning 261
*Tempest 108
6 6 6.6 6 6.
6.4.6.6. + Laudes Christi . ,
175
Horeb 678 ^Matins 175

64.64.664. 6 S (8 lines).
*Excelsius 277 *Bury St. Edmunds 403
*Propior Deo 277 *St. Jude 570
*St. Werburgh 278
*Thanington 278 6 S (8 lines, with refrain).
*Invitation 219
64.64.67.64. 6 6.6 6.4 444. and 6 6.6 6.8 8
*Alfarabius 181
*Vigil 181 *Christ Church 642
Croft s 148111 167, 598
6 4.6 4.10.10. Darwell 642
*Budleigh 332 *Earlham 598
*Sursum Corda 332 *Hushed was the Evening Hymn ... ... 783

Old i48th 150

6.5.6.5. *Raleigh 410, 637
Bemerton 794 *Safe Home 459
*Brandreth *St. Godric 150,410
773
Clewer ... ... ... ... ... ...
363 St. John 212
Enon 252, 789
*Eudoxia 6.6.8.4.
796
*Evensong JSt. Margaret 795
252, 789
+Sterndale 795
*Lagos 794 *Thornfield
*North Coates 636
773 *Verbum Pacis 636
6.5. (8 lines). 66.84.66.84.
Datchet (Amphibrachic) ... . 20 *Covenant 16
*Edina ic, Leoni ... . 16
*EripeMe . ."

368
Goshen .. 781
6 6 8.6 6 8.
Ascalon
*Holy War ,
421
597
Lyndhurst Mafia... 597
796
*Princethorpe 153, 568 6 6.8 8.6 6.
*Ruth 703 tSt. Kentigern
*St. Luke (Amphibrachic) 29
*St. Mary Magdalene 368 6.6.10:6.6.10.
Vespers 158 tCrosthwaite 127
*Woodbrook ... ... 781 *Elvey 127
 METRICAL INDEX. XXXV

67.67.6 6.6 6. 7.6. (8 lines, with refrain).

Nun Danket Dresden 77
6 10.6 1O. 7 6.7 6.7 7.
Homeless 98 *Buildwas 165
fMonsell 98 *Orwell 165
Tollerton .. ... 98 260
St. Faith
7.4 (8 lines).
Easter Hymn 129 7 6.7 6.7 7.7 6.
*Leamington 735
*West Dean 735 Warrenne, No. 3 443
*Russell Place 443
7.5 (8 lines).
St. Ignatius 696 76.76.88.
Anatolius 686
7 5.7 5.77. St.
*Gawthorpe 798
*Londonderry 798 76.76.8885.
*Siiksworth 798
Commonwealth 734
7 5.7 5.7 5.7 5.8 8.
*Boxgrove 596 76.86.76.86.
*Dovedale 596 471
Alfqrd
Civitas Dei 472
76.75.76.75.
Diligence 406
7 6.86.86.86.
jBorrowdale 406
St. Christopher
7.6.7.6.
Barton 439 7.7.4.
Bremen 713, 733 tClare 624
Excelsior 780
*Pisa 573 7 74.7 74.
Sacrifice 245 jWatendlath 624
St. Alphege 414, 733, 769
Vita Brevis
* White Robes
245, 713 775.775.
414,439,769 Armstrong 764
7 6.76.76.75.
Rutherford 454
7.7.7.
Lacrymse 512
7.6. (8 lines).
7.7.7.3.
*Amicus 799
Samos 417
Angels Story 752
tAshness ... ... ... ... ... ... 750 Vigilate 417
Aurelia 478, 495, 646, 720
Barton ... 145
7.7.7.5.
Bentlev Ambrose ... ... ... ... ... ...504
202,370,791
*Blairgowrie 748
Angelus 184
Cara Patria Babbacombe 758
.,..
437, 607
*Chenies 749
Capetown 189, 308, 623
*Come unto Me 217
Humility 758
Irene ... ... 189,463
Criiger 553
Day of Rest 505, 580
Ledbury 184,264
Eden Grove ...
St. Michael Royal 264
... ... ... ... 799
Thanet 27, 308
Evving ... 468
Exultation 766
HatfieldHall 331
7.7.7.7.
*~
Jesu, Magister Bone ... ... ... ... 505 Battishill 621
Jubilate 39,557 Buckland 105, 673, 778
Kilverstone 752 Cantone 632 -
Lothian 534, 579 Christ Chapel 186-
Lustleigh 425,661 Clarence 234,714
Lymington 556 Consecration 398, 431
Missionary 33L555 Culbach 590
Munich 39, 4?o Deus Misereatur 234
New York 425 Earlsfield 639
Passion Chorale ... ... ... ... ... 120 Ellingham 235^-
Rutherford ... ... ... ... ... 607 Epenetus ... ... ... ... ... ...506
St. Anselm ... 495 Ephraim 569
St. Catharine 218 Evensong 384,589
St. Ewen 554,693 jGentle Jesus 745
St.George s, Bolton 161 Gibbons 5 6 9-
St.Theodulph 555 tHark, my Soul 32
Warrenne, No. 36 ... ... ... ... 162 Hartland 431
Watermouth 750 Hart s 214
XXXVI METRICAL INDEX.

7.7.7.7. (continued).
Heinlein
Innocents
*
Kiel
 METRICAL INDEX. XXXV11

8.7.8.7.3.
*Etiam et Mihi
XXXV111 METRICAL INDEX.

9.8 (8 lines). 11.10.11.10.

*Beechen Grove .............. 767 Aurora 452
Dawning 283
Epiphany Hymn (Dactylic) 91
9.8.10.8. Marlborough 283,452,721
tBrading .................. 424 Perfect Love 722
Rosenthal (Dactylic) 595
Springfield (Dactylic) 595
9.9.9.9. *St. Ninian (Dactylic) ^ 91, 704
*Theodora
11.10.11.10. (with refrain).

10.4.10.4. *True-hearted 503

JEskdale .................. 37 1
Submission ............ 37 1 11.10.11.10:9.10.
Angelic Songs 453
Pilgrims .
453
10.4. (8 lines).
>St. Palladius 240 11.10. (6 lines).
Rescue the Perishing 402
10.4.10.4.10.10. Sewardstone 402

Lead, kindly Light 430

Sandon 43
11.10.11.10.10.10.
Dominus Misericordia? 366
Warrenne, No. 4 366
10.10.
*Ccena Domini 5 26 11.11.11.5.
*Pax Tecum 386 Integer vitae 486
*Peace 386
JSt. Just 386 11.11.11.11.
Foundation 321
Montgomery 321
10.10.7.
Aileluia ... 20 ll S (5 lines).
Fortunatus 132

10.10.10.4. 11.12.12.10.
*Pro omnibus Sanctis 473 Nicasa 25
St. Philip 25

10.10.10.6. 12.10.12.10.
*Artavia ... 128 the Lord
fO Worship . 17
Sanctissimus 17
10.10.10.10.
Dalkeith
12.11.12.11.
451
*EHers St.Asaph 674
433, 609
Eventide (Monk) Whitchurch ,.. 222
689
*Eventide (Pope) 325, 689
*Genoa 307, 687 Irregular.
*Pax Dei 609 Adeste Fideles 86
*St. Agnes 306 All things bright 751
Toulon 525 Athens 763
JHrathay 712
Child Service 787
10.10.10.10.4. Children s Song 753
*St. Keverne 309
Christmas 753
Compassion 226
God be with you 802
10 s (6 lines). God in Nature 751
*Nachtlied 676
Grace 787
*Tenterden 483 Holy Nativity 757
*Warrenne, No. 4 324
Huddleston 763
Yorkshire In the field 754
89
Message 793
St. Sylvester 690
11.10.11.6. tStudland 712
*Diadema 364 Surrey Chapel 763
*Trust 364 Thou didst leave 757
HYMNS WITH TUNES.
 Section
THE CALL TO WORSHIP.
ID IblUtDtCDtb. [FIRST VERSION.] L.M. Genevan Psftlter.

ID IbUltDreDtb. [SECOND VERSION.] L.M. Genevan Psalter.

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PSALM c.
2 PSALM c.

/I A LL people that on earth do dwell, /i T)EFORE Jehovah s awful throne,

"^
-D Ye nations, bow with sacred joy
Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice
;
;

Know that the Lord is God alone

Him serve with fear, His praise forth tell ;

He can create, and He

;

destroy.
Come ye before Him and rejoice.
His sovereign power, without our aid,
wi/2 The Lord, ye know, is God indeed
Made us of clay, and formed us men ;
;

Without our aid He did us .make

And when like wandering sheep we strayed,
;
He brought us to His fold again.
We are His flock, He doth us feed
And for His sheep He doth us take.
;
We are His people, we His care,
Our souls, and our mortal frame
all :

30 enter then His gates with praise, What lasting honours shall we rear,
Almighty Maker, to Thy name ?
Approach with joy His courts unto ;

Praise, laud, and bless His name always,

/ 4 We ll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs,
High as the heavens our voices raise
For it is seemly so to do. ;

And earth, with her ten thousand tongues,

Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise.
4 For why ? The Lord our God is good ;

His mercy is for ever sure ; Wide as the world is Thy command ;

His truth at Vast as eternity Thy love

all times firmly stood, ;

Firm as a rock Thy truth shall stand,

And shall from age to age endure.
When rolling years shall cease to move.
W. Kethe. 7. Watts, alt. J. Wesley.
(i )
THE CALL TO WORSHIP.
55.55.65.65. H. J. GAUNTLETT.
1bOU3btOn. [FIRST TUNE,]

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All Thy works shall praise Thee, O Lord. PSALM cxlv. 10.

p 4 Thy bountiful care

1 r\ WORSHIP the King, What tongue can recite ?

VJ All-glorious above ;
It breathes in the air,
gratefully sing It shines in the light,
His power and His love :

It streams from the hills,

Our Shield and Defender, It descends to the plain,
The Ancient of days, And sweetly distils
Pavilioned in splendour, In the dew and the rain.
And girded with praise.
5 Frail children of dust,
2 of His might,
tell
And feeble as frail,
sing of His grace, In Thee do we trust,
Whose robe is the light, Nor find Thee to fail :

Whose canopy, space

mercies, how tender,
;

His chariots of wrath Thy

The deep thunder-clouds form,
How firm to the end,
Our Maker, Defender,
And dark is His path Redeemer, and Friend !

On the wings of the storm.

/ 6 measureless might !

3 The earth, with its store Ineffable love !

Of wonders untold, While angels delight

Almighty, Thy power To hymn Thee above,
Hath founded of old :

Hath stablished it fast Thy humbler creation,

Though feeble their lays,
By a changeless decree, With true adoration
And round it hath cast, Shall lisp to Thy praise.
Like a mantle, the sea.
li. Grant.
 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

. [THIRD TUNE.] 55.55.65.65. W. CROFT.

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. [FOURTH TUNE.] 55.55.65.65. ROWLAND BRIANT.

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He that is our God is the God of salvation PSALM Ixviii. 20.

/I servants of God, 3 Salvation to God

YE Your Master proclaim, Who sits on the throne ;

And publish abroad Let all cry aloud,

His wonderful name ; And honour the Son ;

The name all-victorious The praises of Jesus

Of Jesus extol ; The angels proclaim,
His kingdom is glorious, Fall down on their faces,
And rules over all. And worship the Lamb.

2 God ruleth on high, 4 Then let us adore,

Almighty to save ; And give Him His right,
And still He is nigh, All glory and power,
His presence we have : All wisdom and might ;

The great congregation All honour and blessing,

His triumph shall sing, With angels above ;

Ascribing salvation And thanks never-ceasing,

To Jesus our King. And infinite love.
C. Wesley.
(3)
THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

tm. [FIRST TUNE.] 447.887. HENKY SMART.

Verses 1, 3 fc 5 in Unison. (Organ Harmonies by E. J. HOPKINS.)

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 THE CALL TO WOESHIP.

TOnDermere, 447.887. F. C. MAKER.

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Zcss ?/e t?te Lord, all ye His hosts. PSALM ciii. 21.

1. 4.

A NGELS holy, Rock and high land,

-^ High and lowly, Wood and island,
Slug the praises of the Lord !
Crag, where eagle s pride hath soared ;

Earth and sky, all living nature, Mighty mountains, purple-breasted,

Man, the stamp of thy Creator, Peaks cloud-cleaving, snowy-crested,
Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord ! Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord !

2. 5.

Sun and moon bright, Rolling river,

Night and noon-light, Praise Him ever,
Starry temples azure-floored, From the mountain s deep vein poured :

Cloud and rain, and wild winds madness, Silver fountain, clearly gushing,
Sous of God that shout for gladness, Troubled torrent, madly rushing,
Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord ! Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord !

3. 6.

Ocean hoary, Praise Him ever,

Tell His glory, Bounteous Giver ;

Clitfs, where tumbling seas have roared, Praise Him, Father, Friend, and Lord !

Pulse of waters, blithely beating, Each glad soul its free course winging,
Wave advancing, wave retreating, Each glad voice its free song singing,
Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord ! Praise the great and mighty Lord !

./. A Blackie.
THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

antWerp. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. W. SMALLWOOD.

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. [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. ROWLAND BRIANT.

/Sin0 ye praises with understanding. PSALM xlvii. 7.

/1 O ING to the Lord a joyful song 4 For joys untold, that from above
^ Lift up your
;

hearts, your voices raise Cheer those who love His sweet employ,
To us His gracious gifts belong, Sing to our God, for He is love ;
To Him our songs of love and praise. Exalt His name, for it is joy.

2 For life and love, for rest and

food, 5 For life below, with all its bliss,
For daily help and nightly care, And for that more pure and high
life,

Sing to the Lord, for He is good, That inner life, which over this
And praise His name, for it is fair. Shall ever shine, and never die,

3 For strength to those who on Him wait, 6 Sing to the Lord of heaven and earth,
His truth to prove, His will to do, Whom angels serve and saints adore,
Praise ye our God, for He is. great ; The Father, Son. and Holy Ghost,
Trust iu His name, for it is true. To whom be praise for evermore.
J. S. B. MonseU.
 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

St. fleeter* [THIRD TtfNfi

THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

2 iOll, [FIRST TUNE.] 7s., six lines. A. SULLIVAN.

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 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

1Run Banfcet. 67.67.66.66.

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THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

[FIRST TUNE.] 87.87.887. JOHANN KLUG.

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( 10)
 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

11 Sing unto the Lord, bless His name. PSALM xcvi. 2.

/I praise to God who reigns above, mf 3 The Lord is never far away,
SING The God of all creation, But, through all grief distressing,
The God of power, the God of love, An ever-present help and stay,
The God of our salvation : Our peace, and joy, and blessing ;

With healing balm my soul He fills, As with a mother s tender hand,

And every faithless murmur stills ; He leads His own, His chosen band ;

To God all praise and glory !

/ To God all praise and glory !

2 What God s
almighty power hath made /4 Thus my toilsome way along
all
His gracious mercy keepeth ;
I sing aloud Thy praises,
By morning glow or evening shade That men may hear the grateful song
His watchful eye ne er sleepeth ; My voice unwearied raises :
Within the kingdom of His might, Be joyful in the Lord, my heart,
Lo all is just, and all is right ;
! Both soul and body bear your part ;

ff To God all praise and glory 1 ff To God all praise and glory !

/. J. Schiitz, tr. F. E. Cox.

St. /OMcbael. S.M. DAY S Psalter.

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THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

(IbanfOrfc). [FIRST TUNE.] 8.8.8.4. J. D. MACET.

 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. German.

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THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

t, [FIRST TUNE.] 66.84.66.84.

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 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.
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THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

SanCtt00tmU0. [FIRST TUNE.] 12.10.12.10. W. H. COOKE.

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 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.
3 Fear not to enter His courts in the slenderness
Of the poor wealth thou wouldst reckon as thine ;

Truth in its beauty, and love in its tenderness,

These are the offerings to lay on His shrine.
4 These, though we bring them in trembling and Tearfulness,
He will accept for the Name that is dear ;

Mornings of joy give for evenings of tearfulness,

Trust for our trembling, and hope for our fear.

/ 5 worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness,

Bow down before Him, His glory proclaim ;

With goldof obedience, and incense of lowliness,

Kneel and adore Him, the Lord is His name.
J. S. B. Monsdl.

.7., eight lines. A. SULLIVAN.

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THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

dfcOSCOW. 664.6664. P. GIARDINI.

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 THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

OQ A great voice of much people in heaven, saying, Hallelujah. REV. xix. 1.

duteous praise,
/ 1
QING- Hallelujah forth inand
citizens of heaven,
>O sweetly raise
An endless Hallelujah.
2 Ye next, who stand before the eternal Light,
In hymning choirs re-echo to the height
An endless Hallelujah.

3 The Holy City shall take

up your strain,
And, with glad songs resounding, wake again
An endless Hallelujah.

4 In blissful answering strains ye thus rejoice

To render to the Lord with thankful voice
An endless Hallelujah.
5 Ye who have gained at length your palms in bliss,
Victorious ones, your chant shall still be this,
An endless Hallelujah.
6 There, in one glad acclaim, for ever ring
The strains which tell the honour of your King,
An endless Hallelujah.
7 While Thee, by whom were all things made, we praise
For ever, and tell out in sweetest lays
An endless Hallelujah.

8 Almighty Christ, to Thee our voices sing

Glory for evermore ;
to Thee we bring
An endless Hallelujah.
Latin hymn, tr. J. EHer ton.

ID 1bun&re&tb. L.M. Genevan Psalter.

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21 PSALM cxvii.

/ 1 T71ROM allthat dwell below the skies,

JJ Let the Creator s praise arise ;
Let the Redeemer s name be sung
Through every laud, by every tongue.
2 Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord ;

Eternal truth attends Thy word :

Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore,

Till suns shall rise and set no more.
/. Watts.
THE CALL TO WORSHIP.

. [FIRST TUNE.]

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 Section 2.
THE HOLY TRINITY.
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. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.12.12.10. J. B. DYKES.

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 THE HOLY TRINITY.

25 Holy, holy, holy, is the Lord of hosts. ISA. vi. 3.

1 TJOLY, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty !

-Cl Early in the morning our song shall rise to Thee ;

Holy, Holy, Holy, Merciful and Mighty,

God in Three Persons, Blesse*d Trinity !

2 Holy, Holy, Holy all the saints adore Thee,

!

Castingdown their golden crowns around the glassy sea ;

Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee,

Who wast, and art, and evermore shalt be.
p 3 Holy, Holy, Holy though the darkness hide Thee,
!

Though the eye of sinful man Thy glory may not see,
Only Thou art holy there is none beside Thee,
;

Perfect in power, in love, and purity.

f 4 Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty !

All Thy works shall praise Thy name, in earth, and sky, and sea:
Holy, Holy, Holy. Merciful and Mighty,
God in Three Persons, Blessed Trinity !

Reginald Heber.

8.8.8. ROWLAND BBIANT.

THE HOLY TRINITY.
V. BARTON.
7.7.7.5.
Gbanet.
 Section 3.
GOD THE FATHER.
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29 Now unto the King eternal, immortal, invisible, the only wise God. I TIM. i. 17.

mf invisible, mf 4 To-day and to-morrow

IMMORTAL,
God only wise, With Thee still are Now ;

In light inaccessible Nor trouble, nor sorrow,

Hid from our eyes, Nor care, Lord, hast Thou ;

cr Most blessed, most glorious, Nor passion doth fever,

The Ancient of Days, Nor age can decay,
f Almighty, victorious, The same God for ever
Thy great name we praise. That was yesterday.

mf 2 Unresting, unhasting, 5 Great Father of Glory,

And silent as light, Pure Father of Light,
Nor wanting, nor wasting, Thine angels adore Thee,
Thou rulest in might ;
All veiling their sight ;
Thy justice mountains
like But of all Thy rich graces
High soaring above This grace, Lord, impart
Thy clouds which are fountains Take the veil from our faces,
Of goodness and love. The veil from our heart.
3 To all, life Thou givest, / 6 All laud we would render ;

To both great and small ;

O help us to see,
In all life Thou livest, Tis only the splendour
The true life of all ; Of light hideth Thee ;
cr We blossom and nourish And so let Thy glory,
As leaves on the tree, Almighty, impart
Urn And wither and perish :
Through Christ in the story,
/ But nought changeth Thee. Thy Christ to the heart.
W. C. Smith.
GOD THE FATHER.

, OIKST TUNE/ L.M. W. H. GLADSTONE.

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. [SECOND TUNE/ L.M. H. PERCY SMITH.

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30 ^ ll Thy wor ks shall praise Thee, O Lord; and Thy saints shall bless T}iee.Ps. cxlv. 10.

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f\ LOVE of God, how strong and true ! 5 We read thee in the flowers, the trees,
Eternal and ever new yet ;
The freshness of the fragrant breeze,
Uncomprehended and unbought, The songs of birds upon the wing,
Beyond all knowledge and all thought. The joy of summer and of spring.

2 O Love of God, how deep and great !

p 6 We read thee best in Him who came
Far deeper than man s deepest hate ;
To bear for us the cross of shame,
Self-fed, self-kindled like the light, Sent by the Father from on high,
Changeless, eternal, infinite. Our life to live, our death to die.

p 3 heavenly Love, how precious still, p 7 We read thy power to bless and save,
In days of weariness and ill, E en in the darkness of the grave ;
In nights of pain and helplessness, f Still more in resurrection-light,
To heal, to comfort, and to bless ! We read the fulness of thy might.

4 O wide-embracing, wondrous Love, / 8 Love of God, our shield and stay

mf
We read thee in the sky above ; Through all the perils of our way ;

We read thee in the earth below, Eternal Love, in Thee we rest,

In seas that swell and streams that now. For ever safe, for ever blest !

//. JJonar.

(26)
 HIS ATTRIBUTES AND GLORY.

For the Lord God is a sun and shield : the Lord will give grace and glory, Ps. Ixxxiv. 11.

1 T ORD of all being, throned afar,

AJ Thy glory flames from sun and star :

Centre and soul of every sphere,

Yet to each loving heart how near !

2 Sun of our life, Thy quickening ray

Sheds on our path the glow of day ;

Star of our hope, Thy softened light

Cheers the long watches of the night.
3 Our midnight Thy smile withdrawn
is ;

Our noontide Thy gracious dawn

is :

Our rainbow arch, Thy mercy s sign ;

All, save the clouds of sin, are Thine.

4 Lord of all life, below, above,
Whose light is truth, whose warmth is love,
Before Thy ever-blazing throne
We ask no lustre of our own.
5 Grant us Thy truth to make us free,
And kindling hearts that burn for Thee.
Till all Thy~living altars claim
One holy light, one heavenly flame.
0. W. Holmes.

HMnfcbeafc. L.M. ETHEL. EARLE.

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Do not I fill heaven and c.arth ? saith the Lord. JER. xxiii. 24.

1 TTIATHER and Friend, Thy light, Thy love,

JL Beaming through all Thy works we see ;

Thy glory gilds the heaven above,

And all the earth is full of Thee.
2 Thy voice we hear, Thy presence feel.
Whilst Thou, too pure for mortal sight,
Involved in clouds, invisible,
Reignest the Lord of life and light.
3 We know not in what hallowed part
Of the wide heavens Thy throne may be,
But tliis we know, that where Thou art,
Strength, wisdom, goodness, dwell with Thee.
4 Thy children shall not faint nor fear,
Sustained by this delightful thought ;
Since Thou, their God, art everywhere,
They cannot be where Thou art not.

(
27 )
GOD THE FATHER.
[FIRST TUNE.] C.M. JAMES TURLE.

The Lord is a great God, and a great Thy right hand, O Lord, is glorious in
King above all gods.Ps. xcv. 3. power. Ex. xv. 6.

1 God, how wonderful Thou

"IVTY art !
/ 1
(~\ GOD, Thy power is wonderful,
_LVJ_Thy majesty how bright ! V7 Thy glory passing bright ;

How beautiful Thy mercy-seat, Thy wisdom, with its deep on deep,
In depths of burning light ! A rapture to the sight.
2 How dread are Thine eternal years, 2 Thy justice is the gladdest thing
O everlasting Lord ! Creation can behold ;

By prostrate spirits, day and night, p Thy tenderness so meek, it wins

Incessantly adored. The guilty to be bold.
3 How wonderful, how beautiful, nf 3 Yet more than all, and evermore,
Thesight of Thee must be, Should we, Thy creatures, bless,
Thine endless wisdom, boundless power Most worshipful of attributes,
And awful purity ! Thine awful holiness.
4 how I fear Thee, living God, There s not a craving in the mind
With deepest, tenderest fears, Thou dost not meet and still ;

And worship Thee with trembling hope There s not a wish the heart can have
And penitential tears. Which Thou dost not fulfil.
5 Yet I -may love Thee too, Lord, All things that have been, all that are,
Almighty as Thou art, All things that can be dreamed,
For Thou hast stooped to ask of me All possible creations, made,
The love of my poor heart. Kept faithful, or redeemed,
6 No earthly father loves like Thee, cr 6 All these may draw upon Thy power,
No mother, half so mild, Thy mercy may command ;

Bears and forbears as Thou hast done mp And still outflows Thy silent sea,
With me, Thy sinful child. Immutable and grand.
7 Father of Jesus, love s reward ! 7 O little heart of mine shall pain !

What rapture will it be, Or sorrow make thee moan,

Prostrate before Thy throne to lie, r. rit When all this God is all for thee,
And gaze, and gaze on Thee ! A Father all thine own ?

F. W. Faber. OW A
F. W. Faber.
 HIS ATTRIBUTES AND GI ORY.

TWUnSsor. C.M.

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GOD THE FATHER.
CROFT.
CM. .

St. BnUC. [FIRST TUNE.]

C.M. ARTHUR HENRY BROWN.

. [SECOND TUNE.]

C.M.
S)UbUtt. [THIRD TUNE.]

( 30)
 HIS ATTRIBUTES AND GLORY.

PSALM xc. 3 Thy ways are Love though they trans

gg cend
/ 1 /^VUR God, our help in ages past, Our feeble range of sight,
^-"^
Our hope for years to come, p cr They wind through darkness to their end
Our shelter from the stormy blast, In everlasting light.
And our eternal home ;

4 Thy thoughts are Love and Jesus is

The loving voice they find ;

2 Under the shadow of Thy throne
His Life lights up the vast abyss
Thy saints have dwelt secure ;
Of the Eternal Mind.
Sufficient is Thine arm alone,
And our defence is sure.
2) 5 Thy chastisements are Love more deep
They stamp the seal Divine,
3 Before the hills in order stood, And by a sweet compulsion keep
Or earth received her frame, Our spirits nearer Thine.

From everlasting Thou art God,

To endless years the same. mf 6 Thy heaven is the abode of Love,
O blessed Lord, that we
May there, when time s dim shades
4 A thousand ages in Thy sight
remove,
Are like an evening gone ; Be gathered home to Thee !

Short as the watch that ends the night James D. Burns.

Before the rising sun.

Canst thou by searching find out

dim 5 Time, like an ever-rolling stream, 38 God ? JOB xi. 7.
Bears all its sons away ;
1 C\ THOU, in all Thy might so far,
They fly forgotten, as a dream ^^ In all Thy love so near,
Dies at the opening day, and
Beyond the range of si;u star,
And yet beside us here,
/ 6 Our God, our help in ages past,
Our hope for years to come, 2 What heart can comprehend Thy name
Or searching find Thee out,
Be Thou our guard while troubles last,
Who art within a quickening Flame
And our eternal home.
A Presence round about ?
I. Watts.
3 Yet though I know Thee but in part
I ask not, Lord, for more :

The goodness of God enduretii

37 Enough for me to know Thou art,
continually. Ps. Hi. 1.
To love Thee and adore.
f 1 rTlHOU, Lord, art Love, and everywhere
Thy name is brightly shown ;
4 sweeter than aught else besides

Beneath, on earth Thy footstool fair, The tender mystery

Above, in heaven Thy throne. That, like a veil of shadow, hides
The light I may not see !

2 Thy word is Love in lines of gold

5 And dearer than know
all things I
There mercy prints its trace ; Is childlike faith to
me,
In nature we Thy steps behold, That makes the darkest way I go
The gospel shows Thy face. An open path to Thee.
Frederick L. Hosmer.

(31)
GOD THE FATHER.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. German.

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GOD THE FATHER.
8.7.8.7. J. STAINER.
3LOX>e BlVitte. [FIRST TUNE,]

Limited.)
(By permission of Novello and Company,

8.7.8.7. PERCY J. STAHXES.

[SECOND TUNE.]

God is 1 JOHN iv. 8.

40 love.

(^ OD is
f I love His mercy brightens
:

VJT All the path in which we rove ;

Bliss He wakes, and woe He lightens :

God is wisdom, God is love.

p 2 Death and change are busy ever,

Man decays and ages move;
/ But His mercy waneth never :

God is wisdom, God is love.

p 3 E en the hour that darkest seemeth

cr Will His changeless goodness prove ;

From the gloom His brightness streameth

/ God is wisdom, God is love.

4 He with earthly cares entwineth

Hope and comfort from above : .

Everywhere His glory shineth :

God is wisdom, God is love.

J. Bowring.

( 34 )
 HIS ATTRIBUTES AND GLORY.

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GOD THE FATHER.

. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. D. THOMAS ADAMS.

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43 -^ r * r ^ OM not from everlasting, O Lord my God, mine Holy One ? HAB. i. 12.

wast, God, and Thou wast blest

JL Before the world began ;

Of Thine eternity possessed

Before time s hour-glass ran ;

Thou needest none Thy praise to sing,

As if Thy joy could fade :

Couldst Thou have needed anything,

Thou couldst have nothing made.

2 Great and good God ! it pleased Thee

Thy Godhead to declare ;

And what Thy goodness did decree

Thy greatness did prepare ;

Thou spak st, and heaven and earth appeared

And answered to Thy call,
As if their Maker s voice they heard,
Which is the creature s all.

3 To whom, Lord, should I sing, but Thee,

The Maker of my tongue ?
Lo other lords would seize on me,
!

But Thee belong

I to :

As waters haste unto their sea,

And earth unto its earth,
So let my soul return to Thee,
From whom it had its birth.

4 But ah ! I m fallen in the night,

And
cannot come to Thee ;

Yet speak the word, Let there be light,

It shall enlighten me :

And let Thy word, most mighty Lord,

Thy fallen creature raise ;

O make me o er again, and I

Shall sing my Maker s praise.
John Mason.

(37 )
GOD THE FATHER.

(IbanfOrD). 8.8.8.4. J. D. MACEY.

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^1 4. So wriJi we sing and praise Thy power. Ps. xxi. 13.

/IT ORD God Almighty, in Thy hand

J-J Rolls every world, blooms every flower ;

Maker of the sea, the laud,

We praise Thy power.

mf 2 For day and night that never cease ;

For garnered wealth of harvest days ;

For the pure mountains breathing peace,
Thy power we praise.

3 For the protected gift of life ;

For reason ; for home s sheltering bower ;

For the strong love of child and wife,

We praise Thy power.
4 For freedom ;
for the sage s thought ;

For martyrs brave for poet s lays ;

;

For the great word by prophets brought,

Thy power we praise.

5 For Him, Thy Son Divine, who came

From Thee Thine all-transcendent dower \

To raise us from our sin and shame,

We praise Thy power.

p 6 For all He did our souls to save,

And
guide us in Thy heavenly ways ;
For His dear life, His cross, His grave,
Thy power we praise.

/ 7 Illimitable isThy love,

Thy mercy endless as Thy days ;

Nor shall we cease in realms above

Thy power to praise.
G. T. Coster.
 HIS ATTRIBUTES AND GLORY.

Swiss Gune.

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GOD THE FATHER

L.M. BAPTISTS CALKIN.

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("SECOND TUNE.] L.M. T. K. MATTHEWS.

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(2) CREATION.
46 How unsearchable are His judgments. ROM. xi. 33.
1 T ORD, my weak thought in vain would climb
I J To search the starry vault profound ;

In vain would wing her flight sublime,

To find creation s utmost bound.
2 But weaker yet that thought must prove
To search Thy great eternal plan,
Thy sovereign counsels, born of love
Long ages ere the world began.
3 When my dim reason would demand
Why that, or this, Thou dost ordain,
By some vast deep I seem to stand,
Whose secrets I must ask in vain.
4 When doubts disturb my troubled breast,
And all is dark as night to me,
Here, as on solid rock, I rest,
That so it seemeth good to Thee.
5 Be this my joy, that evermore
Thou rulest all things at Thy will ;

Thy sovereign wisdom I adore,

And calmly, sweetly, trust Thee still.

Ray Palmer.
( 40 )
GOD THE FATHER.

St. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. DAX S Psalter, 1563.

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GOD THE FATHER.

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 PROVIDENCE.

CM. W. WHEALE.
3Be&fOt&. [FIRST TUNE.]

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St. DimStan. [SECOND TUNE.]

(3) PEOVIDENCE. CA One generation shall praise Thy works to

vJ another, and shall declare Thy mighty
"

I will keep thee in all places whither acts. Ps. cxlv. 4.

thou goes*. GEN. xxviii. 15.
r\ GOD of Bethel, by whose hand
/ITJ ONG as I live I ll bless Thy name,
1 I My King, my God of love ;

\J Thy people still are fed
Who through this earthly pilgrimage
Hast all our fathers led ;
2 Our vows, our prayers, we now present
Before Thy throne of grace ;
God of our fathers, be the God
Of their succeeding race.
3 Through each perplexing path of life
Our wandering footsteps guide
Give us each day our daily bread,
And raiment fit provide.
4 spread Thy covering wings around,
Till all our wanderings cease,
; My work and joy shall be the same
In the bright world above.
2 Great isthe Lord, His power unknown,
And His praise be great ;
let
I ll sing the honours of Thy throne,
Thy works of grace repeat.
3 Thy grace shall dwell upon my tongue ;
:
And, while my lips rejoice,
The men that hear my sacred song
Shall join their cheerful voice.
4 Fathers to sons shall teach Thy name,
And children learn Thy ways ;

And at our Father s loved abode Ages to come Thy truth proclaim,
Our souls arrive in peace. And nations sound Thy praise.
5 Such blessings from Thy gracious hand 5 The world is governed by Thy hands,

Our humble prayers implore ; Thy saints are ruled by love :

And Thou shalt be our chosen God, And Thine eternal kingdom stands,
And portion evermore. Though rocks and hills remove.
I. Watts.
Philip Doddridge.
GOD THE FATHER.
ZDlin&CC* [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. Scotch Psalter.

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KK T7ie multitude of His mercies. / 8 Through all eternity to Thee

*J J LAM. iii. 32. A joyful song I ll raise :
/ 1 T17HEN all Thy mercies, my God, For eternity s too short
VV My rising soul surveys, To utter all Thy praise.
Transported with the view, I m lost Joseph Addison.
In wonder, love, and praise.
2 how shall words, with equal warmth,
KJ (2 Commit thy way unto the Lord.
The gratitude declare O Ps. xxxvii. 5.
That glows within my thankful heart 1

But Thou canst read it there. 1 A LL

as God wills, who wisely heeds
_L\_ To give or to withhold,
mf 3 Unnumbered comforts on my soul And knoweth more of all my needs
Thy tender care bestowed, Than all my prayers have told.
Before my infant heart conceived
From whom those comforts flowed. 2 Enough, that blessings undeserved
4 Tocomplaints and cries
my weak Have marked my erring track ;
p all
That wheresoe er my feet have swerved,
Thy mercy lent an ear,
Ere yet my feeble thoughts had learnt His chastening turned me back ;

To form themselves in prayer. hat more and more a providence

3 That pro
5 When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou Of love is understood,
With health renewed my face :
Making the springs of time and sense
And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, Sweet with eternal good ;
Eevived my soul with grace.
That death seems but a covered way
mf 6 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts
Which opens into light,
My daily thanks employ ;
Wherein no blinded child can stray
the least a cheerful heart
Nor is
That tastes those gifts with joy. Beyond the Father s sight.
7 Through every period of my life No longer forward nor behind
Thy goodness I ll pursue ;
I look, in hope or fear ;

And after death, in distant worlds, But grateful, take the good I find,
The glorious theme renew. God s blessing, now and here.
J. G. Whittier.
( 46 )
 PROVIDENCE,

C.M. R. REDHEAD.
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[THIRD TUNE.]
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I hid My face from thee for a moment,
C -7 The Lord hath His way in the whirlwind
O I and in the storm. NAHUM i. 3. but with everlasting kindness will I
have mercy on thee. ISA. liv. 8.
1
pi OD moves in a mysterious way, I fTlHE Lord hath hid His face from us,
\JT His wonders to perform
p
Whereby our hearts are sad
;
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He plants His footsteps in the sea, The Lord hath done great things for us,
And rides upon the storm. /
Whereby He makes us glad.
2 Deep in unfathomable mines we know in doing good
Of never-failing skill
mf 2 Yet, Lord,
Unchangeable Thou art ;
He treasures up His bright designs, The change is in our wayward mood,
And works His sovereign will. And in
our faithless heart.
3 Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take times our sorrow makes
And if at
;
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The clouds ye so much dread A cloud before Thy face,
Are big with mercy, and shall break cr Yet through the cloud Thy glory breaks
In blessings on your head. And from the cloud Thy grace.
4 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, ?/ 4 And love is in the falling rain,
But trust Him for His grace ; As in the shining hour,
Behind a frowning providence And worketh from a life of pain
He hides a smiling face. A life of noble power.

5 His purposes will ripen fast, 5 Yea,when the light is overcast,

Unfolding every hour ; The love doth more abound ;

The bud may have a bitter taste, And every sorrow, being past,
But sweet will be the flower. A mercy shall be found.
6 Blind unbelief is sure to err, 6 Then help us, Lord, to walk with Thee
And scan His work in vain ; By faith and not by sight ;
God is His own interpreter, So shall we find no change in Thee,
And He will make it plain. But change of love and light.
W. Cowper. W. C. Smith.
GOD THE FATHER.

3fe6tU6. [FIRST TUNE/ L.M. German.

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 PKOVIDENOE.

JSreslau. MRST TUNE.] L.M. German.

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1RtY>aUl. [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. J. B. DYKES.

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Herein is love. 1 JOHN iv. 10.

61
lei divine, that stooped to share
OLOVE
Our sharpest pang, our bitterest tear,
On Thee we cast each earth-born care,
We smile at pain while Thou art near.
2 Though long the weary way we tread,
And sorrow crown each lingering year,
No path we shun, no darkness dread,
Our hearts still whispering, Thou art near.

3 When drooping pleasure turns to grief,

And trembling faith is changed to fear,
The murmuring wind, the quivering leaf,
Shall softly tell us, Thou art near.

4 On Thee we fling our burdening woe,

Love Divine, for ever dear ;

Content to suffer, we know,

while
Living and dying, Thou art near !

0. W. Holmes.
( 49 )
GOD THE FATHER.

Bomfnus recjtt me.

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 PROVIDENCE.

IbCbCr, [FIRST TUNE." 87.87.47. E. J. HOPKINS.

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[SECOND TUNK.] 87.87.47. W. BLOW.

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Verily Thou art a God that hidest Thyself, ISA. xlv. 15.

1 11/TOUNTAINS by the darkness hidden 4 0, the bright, the vast creation

-L-l- Are as real as in the day ;
Can be terrible and stern :
Be, then, unbelief forbidden From its stroke be no salvation,
In a dreary hour to say, Though on every side we turn :

God hath left us, Lord of nature,

why hath He gone away ? Then to Thee our spirits yearn.
2 When He folds the cloud about Him, 5 Calm and blest is our composure,
Firm withinstands His throne
it ; When the secret is possessed,
Wherefore should His children doubt Him, That our God, in full disclosure,
Those to whom His love is known ? Hath to us His heart expressed :

God with us,

is
Thou, Saviour,
We are never left alone. Hast been given to give us rest.

Travellers at night, by fleeing, 6 Space and time, Lord, that show Thee
Cannot run into the day ; Oft in power veiling good,
God can lead the blind and seeing, Are too vast for us to know Thee
-
On Him wait, and for Him stay ;
As our trembling spirits would :

Be not fearful, But in Jesus,

They who cannot sing can pray. Father ! Thou art understood.
T. T. Lynch.

( 51 )
GOD THE FATHER.

pater mnfum. 8s., six lines. H. J. E. HOLMES.

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Shall ive receive good at the hand of God, and . . . not evil? JOB ii. 10.

/( OD sendeth sun, He sendeth shower

1
^ Alike they re needful for the flower
;

And joys and tears alike are sent

To give the soul fit nourishment :

As comes to me or cloud or sun,

Father, Thy will, not mine, be done.

2 Can loving children e er reprove,

With murmurs, those they trust and love?
Creator ! I would ever be
A trusting, loving child to Thee :

As comes to me or cloud or sun,

Father, Thy will, not mine, be done.

3 ne er will I at life repine ;

Enough that Thou hast made it mine ;

When falls the shadow cold of death,

I yet will sing with parting breath,
As comes to me or cloud or sun,
Father, Thy will, not mine, be done.
Mrs. Sarah F. Adams,
 REDEMPTION.

St. . [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. HENRY SMART.

pf-
GOD THE PATHEB.

. [FIRST TUNE.] CM. E. BEDHEAD.

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St. , [SECOND TUNE.] C.M. AKTHUK HENRY BROWN.

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A7 T7ie second man is the Lord from heaven. i COB. xv. 47.

/ 1 T)BAISE to the Holiest in the height, 4 And that a higher gift than grace
A And in the depth be praise ;
Should flesh and blood reflne,
In all His words most wonderful, God presence, and His very
s self,
Most sure in all His ways. And essence all-Divine.

mf 2 loving wisdom of our God ! 5 generous love that He, ! who smote
When all was sin and shame, In Man for man the foe,
A second Adam to the fight, dim The double agony in Man
And to the rescue came. For man should undergo ;

3 wisest love ! that flesh and blood, p 6 And in the garden secretly,
Which did in Adam fail, And on the cross on high,
Should strive afresh against the foe, Should teach His brethren, and inspiri
Should strive and should prevail ; To suffer and to die !

/ 7 Praise to the Holiest in the height,

And in the depth be praise ;
In all His words most wonderful,
Most sure in all His ways.
J. 11. Newman.
(54)
REDEMPTION.
 86.866. H. L. MORLEY.

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St. ;JBernar&. [SECOND TUNE.] 86.886. H. J. GrAUNTLETT.

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 REDEMPTION.

L.M. ORLANDO GIBBONS.

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Sow, "be
of good cheer, thy sins be forgiven thee. MATT. ix. 2.

/ 1 T710RGIVENESS ! tis a joyful sound O er sins, unnumbered as the sand,

J? To rebel sinners doomed to die ;
And like the mountains for their size,
Publish the bliss the world around : The seas of sovereign grace expand,
Ye jjeraphs, shout it from the sky. The seas of sovereign grace arkse.
mf 2 Tis the rich gift of love divine : For this stupendous love of heaven,
Tis full, out-measuring every crime : What grateful honour shall we show ?

Unclouded shall its glories shine, Where much transgression is forgiven,

And feel no change by changing time. Let love with equal ardour glow.

5 By this inspired, let all our

days
Withvarious holiness be crowned :

Let truth and goodness, prayer and praise

In all abide, in all abound.
T. Gibbons.

Cambridge. S.M. R. HAKRISON.

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72 .Bz/ fifrace t/e are saved. EPH. ii. 5.

/"I a charming sound,

RACE, tis Grace taught my wandering feet
\X Harmonious to my ear ; To tread the heavenly road :

Heaven with the echo shall resound, And new supplies each hour I meet,
And all the earth shall hear. While pressing on to God.
Grace first contrived a way Grace all the work shall crown
To save rebellious man ; Through everlasting days ;

And allthe steps that grace display It lays in heaven the topmost stone,
Which drew the wondrous plan. And well deserves the praise.
Philip Doddridge.
(57 )
GOD THE FATHER.

Bpbtatab. 8s., six lines, S. MART.

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"Cdangforfc.
LL Section
 THE ETEKNAL WORD.
Corfce Iftatus. 87.87.877.
UNISON.

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2 7ie beginning of the creation of God. KEY. iii. 14.

inf 1 /^\ the Father s love begotten f 3 Praise Him, ye heaven of heavens !

\J Ere the worlds began to be, Praise Him, angels in the height !

He the Alpha and Omega, All dominions bow before Him,

He the source, the ending He, And exalt His boundless might :
Of the things that are, that have been, Let no tongue of man be silent,
And that future years shall see, Let each heart and voice unite,
Evermore and evermore. Evermore and evermore.

He is here, whom seers in old time 4 Thee let old men, Thee let young men,
Chanted of, while ages ran ;
Thee let boys in chorus sing ;
Whom the faithful word of prophets Matrons, virgins, little maidens,
Promised since the world began ; With glad voices answering :

Long foretold, at length appearing ;

Let their guileless song re-echo,
Praise Him, every child of man, And their heart its praises bring,
Evermore and evermore. Evermore and evermore.
5 Christ, to Thee, with God
the Father,
And, Holy Ghost, to Thee,
Hymn and chant, and high thanksgiving,
And unwearied praises be ;

Honour, glory, might, dominion,

And eternal victory,
Evermore and evermore.
Aurelius Prudentius t
tv. 2feale and Baker.

(61 )
GOD THE SON.

3ncamatt0n. [FIRST TUNE.] 7s., six lines. HENRY SMART.

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St. 3BC1iet. [SECOND TUNE.] 7s., six lines. W. H. WILLIAMSON.
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77 All things were made by Him. JOHN i. 3.

/i the beauty of the earth, 3 For the joy of human love,

FOR For the splendour of the skies, Brother, sister, parent, child,
For the love which from our birth Friends oh earth, and friends above,
Over and around us lies ; For all gentle thoughts and mild ;

Christ, our God, to Thee we raise / Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our sacrifice of praise. This our hymn of grateful praise.

mf 2 For the beauty of each hour
Of the day and of the night,
Hill and vale, and tree and flower,
Sun and moon, and stars of light
4 For each perfect gift of Thine
To our race so freely given,
Graces, human and divine,
;
Flowers of earth, and buds of heaven ;

/ Christ, our God, to Thee we raise / Christ, our God, to Thee we raise
This our sacrifice of praise. This our sacrifice of praise.

For Thy Church that evermore

Lifteth holy hands above,
Offering up on every shore
Its pure sacrifice of love ;

/ Christ, our God, to Thee we raise

This our sacrifice of praise.
F. S. Pierpoint.
 HIS INCAKNATION AND ADVENT.

St. Saviour. [FIRST TONE.] C.M. F. G. BAKER.

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GOD THE SON.

XangDale. C.M.D. THOMAS ADAMS.

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80 TF?ien the fulness of the time was come, God sent forth His Son. GAL. iv. 4.

/ 1 A THOUSAND years have come and gone, 3 And we are glad, and we will sing,
-* And
near a thousand more, As in the days of yore ;
Since happier light from heaven shone Come all, and hearts made ready bring,
Than ever shone before ; To welcome back once more
And in the hearts of old and young The day when first on wintry earth
A joy most joyful stirred, A summer change began,
That sent such news from tongue to tongue And, dawning in a lowly birth,
As ears had never heard. Uprose the Light of man.

2 Then angels on their starry way p 4 For trouble such as men must bear
Felt bliss unfelt before, From childhood to fourscore,
For news that men should be as they cr He shared with us, that we might share
To darkened earth they bore ;
His joy for evermore ;

So toiling men and spirits bright cr And twice a thousand years of grief,
A first communion had, Of conflict and of sin,
And in meek mercy s rising light / May tell how large the harvest-sheaf
Were each exceeding glad. His patient love shall win.
T. T. Lynch.

(64)
 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

JSetblebem. C.M. D. C. E. WILLING.

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GOB THE SON

Gbrfstmas ffogmn. C.M. D. J. BARVRY.

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 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

ttoel. C.M. D. Arranged by A. SULLIVAN.

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GOD THE SON.

CtCl. [FIRST TUNE.]

 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

QA Waiting for the consolation of Israel. LUKE ii. 25.

1.

TTIARTH was waiting, spent and restless

-^ With a mingled hope and fear ;

And the faithful few were sighing,

Surely, Lord, the day is near ;

The Desire of all the nations,

It is time He should appear.

2.

Still the gods were in their temples,

But the ancient faith had fled ;

And the priests stood by their altars

Only for a piece of bread ;

And the oracles were silent,

And the prophets all were dead.

In the sacred courts of Zion,

Where the Lord had His abode,

There the money-changers trafficked,

And the sheep and oxen trod ;

And the world, because of wisdom,

Knew not either Lord or God.

4.

Then the Spirit of the Highest

On a virgin meek came down,
And He burdened her with blessing,
And He pained her with renown ;

For she- bare the Lord s Anointed,

For His cross and for His crown.

5.

Earth for Him had groaned and travailed

Since the ages first began ;

For in Him was hid the secret

That through all the ages Tan-
Son of Mary, Son of David,
Son of God, and Son of man.

W. C. Smith.

( 69 )
JOB THE SON.

1b^mn. [FIRST TUNE.] 7s., teli lines. MENDELSSOHN-

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UNISON.
 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

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85 Unto you is born ... a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord. LUKE ii. 11.

/ 1 TTARK ! the herald angels sing, mf 3 Mild, He lays His glory by ;

Glory to the new-born King, Born that man no more may die ;

Peace on earth, and mercy mild, Born to raise the sous of earth ;

God and sinners reconciled. Born to give them second birth.

Joyful, all ye nations, rise, Come, Desire of nations, come,

Join the triumph of the skies ;
Fix in us Thy humble home ;

With the angelic host proclaim, Rise, the woman s conquering Seed ;

Christ is born in Bethlehem. Bruise in us the serpent s head.

ff Hark ! the herald angels sing, / Hark ! the herald angels sing,

Glory to the new-born King. Glory to the new-born King.

mf 2 Veiled in flesh the Godhead see, 4 Adam s likeness now efface ;

Hail, the Incarnate Deity !

Stamp Thine image in its place :

Pleased as man with men to appear, Second Adam, from above,

Jesus, our Immanuel, here. Reinstate us in Thy love.

Hail, the heaven-born Prince of peace !

/ Hark ! the herald angels sing,

/ Hail, the Sun of righteousness !

Glory to the new-born King ;

Light and life to all He brings, Peace on earth and mercy mild,
Risen with healing in His wings. God and sinners reconciled.

Hark ! the herald angels sing, ff Hark ! the herald angels sing,

Glory to the new-born King. Glory to the new-born King.

C. Wesley (alt.).
GOD THE SON.

Let us now go even unto Bethlehem and see this thing ivhich is come to pass. LUKE
Qfi ii. 15.

Bt>e0te JfiDelCS. Irregular. J. READING.

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 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

fcenflwortb. 87.87.47. C. E. KETTLE.

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GOD THE SON.

866.866. F. C.

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 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

l^orfcsbire. 10s., six lines. J. WAINWRIGHT.

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QQ The angel said ... I bring you good tidings of great joy. LUKE ii. 10.

/ 1 awake
salute the happy morn,
CHRISTIANS, !

\J Whereon the Saviour of mankind was born ;

Rise to adore the mystery of love,

Which hosts of angels chanted from above :

With them the joyful tidings first begun

Of God Incarnate, of the Virgin s Son.

mf 2 Then to the watchful shepherds it was told,

Who heard the angelic herald s voice, Behold,
I bring good tidings of a Saviour s birth
To you and all the nations upon earth :

This day hath God fulfilled His promised word,

This day is born a Saviour, Christ the Lord.

/ 3 He spake and straightway the celestial choir,

;

In hymns of joy unknown before conspire ;

The praises of redeeming love they sang,
cr And heaven s whole orb with hallelujahs rang :

God s highest glory was their anthem still,

Peace upon earth, and unto men good- will.

mf 4 may we keep and ponder in our mind 1

God wondrous love in saving lost mankind

s ;

dim Trace we the Babe who hath retrieved our loss,

From the poor manger to the bitter cross ;

cr Tread in His steps, assisted by His grace,

Till man s first heavenly state again takes place.

/ 5 Then may we
hope, the angelic hosts among,
To join, redeemed, a glad triumphant throng :

He that was born upon this joyful day

Around us all His glory shall display ;

Saved by His love, incessant we shall sing

Eternal praise to heaven s Almighty King.
John Byrom.
( 75 )
GOD THE SON.

i it ^
 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

. [FIRST TUNE.J 11.10.11.10. (dactylic). J. F. THBUPP.

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GOD THE SON.

[FIRST TUNE.] C.M. V. NOVELLO.

l/Tb^
 HIS INCABNATION AND ADVENT.

St. BngelUS, [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. ARTHUR HENRY BROWN.

GOD THE SON.

Mbcn tarn
 HIS INCARNATION AND ADVENT.

Qg It behoved Him to be made like unto His brethren. HEB. ii. 17-

p 1 TN all things like Thy brethren, Thou

JL Wast made, yet free from sin ;

But how unlike to us, Lord !

Replies the voice within.

2 O God yet frail weak man
holy ! !

Tis not for us to know

How spotless soul and body felt
Temptation, pain, and woe.
3 Our faith is weak Light of Light
;
!

Clear Thou our clouded view ;

That, Son of Man, and Son of God,

We
give Thee honour due.
4 Son of Man Thyself hast proved
!

Our trials and our tears ;

Life s thankless toil, and scant repose,

Death s agonies and fears.
cr 5 Son of God ! in glory raised,
Thou sittest on Thy throne:
Thence, by Thy pleadings and Thy grace,
Still succouring Thine own.

6 Brother and Saviour, Friend and Judge !

To Thee, Christ, be given

To bind upon Thy crown the names
Elect in earth and heaven.
Joseph Anstice.

1Hntver0ft2 College. 7.7.7.7. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

r
GOD THE SON.

[FIRST TUNE.] 6.10.6 10. J. BOOTH.

Slowly and tenderly.

T-F
J
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tlOHettOn, [SECOND TUNE.]
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6.10.6.10.

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S. WEBKES.

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[THIRD TUNE.] 6.10.6.10. ROWLAND BRIANT.

a Slowly.

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 HIS EARTHLY LIFE.

(3) HIS EARTHLY LIFE.

0Q The Son of Man hath not where to lay His head.LiVKE ix 58.

1.

p "OIRDS have their quiet nest,

Foxes their holes, and man his peaceful bed ;

All creatures have their rest,

pp But Jesus had not where to lay His head.

2.

p And yet He came to give

The weary and the heavy laden rest ;

To bid the sinner live,

And soothe our griefs to slumber on His breast.

I, who once made Him grieve ;

I,who once made His gentle Spirit mourn ;

Whose hand essayed to weave

For His meek brow the cruel crown of thorn ;-

4.

why should I have peace ?

cr Why, but for that unchanged, undying love,

Which would not, could not cease
/ Until it made me heir of joys above.

5.

mf Yes, but for pardoning grace,

I feel I never should in glory see
The brightness of that face,
dim That once was pale and agonised for me.

6.

p Let the birds seek their nest,

Foxes their holes, and man his peaceful bed ;

Come, Saviour, in my breast

Deign to repose Thine oft-rejected head.

7.

On earth Thou lovest best

To dwell in humble souls that mourn for sin ;

come and take Thy rest,

This broken, bleeding, contrite heart within.

J. S. B. Monsdl.

( 83 )
GOD THE SON.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7s., eight lines. HENRY SMART.

V?-y
HIS EARTHLY LIFE.
GOD THE SON

St. dfcar
y t [FIRST TUNE.] 7s., eight lines. A. SULLIVAN.
N_
 HIS EARTHLY LIFE.

A - men.
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101 Who . . .
offered up prayers . . . with strong crying and tears. HEB. v. 7.

1 O AVIOUR, when in dust to Thee 3 By the sacred grief that wept

Low we bow the adoring knee O er the grave where Lazarus slept
When, repentant, to the skies By the boding tears that flowed
Scarce we lift our weeping eyes ; Over Salem s loved abode ;

by all Thy pains and woe, By the anguished sigh that told
Suffered once for man below, Treachery lurked within Thy fold,
Bending from Thy throne on high, From Thy seat above the sky,
Hear our solemn litany. Hear our solemn litany.

2 By Thy helpless infant years, 4 By Thine hour of dire despair,

By Thy life of want and tears, By Thine agony of prayer ;

By Thy days of sore distress By the cross, the nail, the thorn,
In the savage wilderness, Piercing spear, and torturing scorn ;

By the dread mysterious hour By the gloom that veiled the skies

Of the insulting tempter s power, O er the dreadful sacrifice,

Turn, turn a favouring eye, Listen to our humble cry,
Hear our solemn litany. Hear our solemn litany.

5 By Thy deep expiring groan

By the sad sepulchral stone,
By the vault, whose dark abode
cr Held in vain the rising God ;

/ 0, from earth to heaven restored,

Mighty re-ascended Lord,
dim Listen, listen to the cry

p Of our solemn litany.

R. Grant.

(87)
GOD THE SON.

, [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. ft. W. DIXCN.

 HIS EARTHLY LIFE.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. KOMBKRG.

GOD THE SON.

Ipetersbam* [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. D. C. W. POOLE.

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 HIS EARTHLY LIFE.

-
GOD THE SON.

, [FIRST TUNE.] 6.4., eight lines. G. W. TORRANCE.

Moderate. UNISON. Briskly.

/ 1. Fierce was the wild bil low,

-

p 2. Ridge of . . the mountain wave,

3. Je - su, . . De -
liv -
er -
er,

Moderate. J - 100.
l=tf==*=*=

Dark was the night, Oars la- bour d hea - vi -

ly, Foam glimmer d white.
Low - er thy crest ;
Wail of Eu - roc -
ly-don, Be thou at rest ;

Come Thou to me ; Soothe Thou my voy

-
ag- ing
- ver life s sea ;

$
Trem-bled the ma -
ri-ners, Pe - ril was high Then said the
Sor - row can nev - er be, Dark-ness must fly, Where saith the
Thou, when the storm of death Roars, sweep-ing by, Whis - per, O
 HIS EARTHLY LIFE.

Peace

God of God, x

Light of Light,
[
Peace, it is I! peace, it is I! A - men.
Truth of Truth. J

| Pfi,^ J J s~, . _ .

^
ZTCmpCSt, [SECOND TUNE.] 6.4., eight lines. F. HUXTABLE.

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"| 08 Peace, be still . . . and t/tere was a great calm. MABK iv. 39.

/ 1 was the wild billow, p 2 Ridge of the mountain wave,

Tj^IERCE
-T Dark was the night, Lower thy crest ;

Oars laboured heavily, Wail of Euroclydon,

Foam glimmered white. Be thou at rest ;
Trembled the mariners, Sorrow can never be,
Peril was high ; Darkness must fly,
Then said the God of God, Where saith the Light of Light,
* (
pp Peace, it is I !
pp Peace, it is I !

3 Jesu, Deliverer,
Come Thou to me ;

Soothe Thou my voyaging

Over life s sea ;
Thou, when the storm of death
Roars, sweeping by,
Whisper, O Truth of Truth,
PP Peace, it is I !

Anatolius, tr. J M. Neale.

( 93 )
GOD THE SON.

SllWriCjbt, [FIRST TUNE.] C.M.

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 HIS EARTHLY LIFE.

Sunset L.M. D. MKYEK LUTZ.

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110 Master, it is good for us to be here. MAUK ix. 5.

1 /^i MASTER, it is good to be The human lineaments that shine

v^ High on the mountain here with Thee,
Where stand revealed to mortal gaze
Those glorious saints of other days ;
Who once received on Horeb s height
The eternal laws of truth and right,
Or caught the still, small whisper, higher
Than storm, than earthquake, or than
Irradiaut with a light divine,
Tillwe too change from grace to grace,
Gazing on that transfigured face.
Lord, it is good for us to be
In life s worst anguish close to Thee,
fire. Within the overshadowing cloud
Which wraps us in its awful shroud :

2 Master, it is good to be We wist not what to think or say,

With Thee, and with Thy faithful three ;
Our spirits sink in sore dismay ;
Here, where the apostle s heart of rock
Isnerved against temptation s shock ;
They tell us of the dread decease :

But yet to linger here is peace.

Here, where the son of thunder learns
The thought that breathes, the word that
burns Master, it is good to be
;
Here on the Holy Mount with Thee
Here, where on eagles wings we move
;

With Him whose last best creed is Love.

When darkling in the depths of night,
When dazzled with excess of light,
3 Master, it is good to be We bow before the heavenly Voice
Entranced, enwrapt, alone with Thee, That bids bewildered souls rejoice,
And watch Thy glistering raiment glow Though love wax cold and faith be dim ;

Whiter than Hermon s whitest snow, This is My Son f O hear ye Him !

A. P. Stanley.
(95)
GOD THE SON.
 HIS DEATH.

St. Cross, L.M. J. B. DYKES.

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GOD THE SON.

IROCftlngbam, [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. E. MlLLKB.

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GOD THE SON.

Cborale, 7.6., eight lines. H. L. HASSLER.

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 HIS DEATH.

J. LANCASTER.
8.6., sis lines.

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Reconciled to God by the death of His Son. ROM. v. 10.

what burdens bowed Thy head

(\ CHRIST,
!

p 1
\J Our load was laid on Thee ;

Thou stoodest in the sinner s stead,

Bearing all ill for me :
A Victim led, Thy blood was shed ;

mf Now there s no load for me.

p 2 Death and the curse were in our cup ;

Christ, twas full for Thee !

But Thou hast drained the last dark drop ;

Tis empty now for me :

That bitter cup love drank it up ;

mf Now blessing s draught for me !

p 3 The Holy One did hide His face ;

Christ, twas hid from Thee !

Dumb darkness wrapt Thy soul a space

The darkness due to me :

mf But now that face of radiant grace

Shines forth in light on me.

p 4 For me, Lord Jesus, Thou hast died,

And 1 have died in Thee ;

cr Thou rt risen my bands are all untied,

;

And now Thou liv st in me.

When purified, made white, and tried,
/ Thy glory then for
me !

Mrs. Anne R. Cousin.

( 103)
GOD THE SON.

"Waareb
GOD THE SON.
 HIS DEATH.

arentbam;
/ [FIRST TUNE.] S.M. R. JACKSON.

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GOD THE SON.

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HIS DEATH.
GOD THE SON.

Baeter Ibgmn, 7.4., eight lines. H. CAEEY.

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(5) HIS RESURRECTION.

129 TTie ior^ is risen indeed, LUKE xxiv. 34.

/ 1 TESUS CHRIST is risen to-day, 2 Hymns of praise then let us sing

tJ Hallelujah !
Hallelujah !

Our triumphant holy day, Unto Christ, our heavenly King,

Hallelujah !
Hallelujah !

Who did once upon the cross Who endured the cross and grave,
Hallelujah !
Hallelujah !

Suffer to redeem our loss. Sinners to redeem and save.

Hallelujah !
Hallelujah !

3 But the pain which He endured

Hallelujah !

Our salvation hath procured ;

Hallelujah !

Now above the sky He s King,

Hallelujah !

Where the angels ever sing,

Hallelujah !

From the Latin of XV. ceniurx.

(
110
 HIS RESURRECTION.

Dienna, [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7-7.7. J. H. KNECHT.

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GOD THE SON.

H>eerbUr0t. [FIRST TUNE.]

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8.7., eight lines.

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131 The first fruits of them that slept. 1 Con. xv. 20.

/ 1 TJALLELUJAH !
hallelujah !

J- J- Hearts to heaven and voices raise ;

Sing to God a hymn of gladness,

Sing to God a hymn of praise ;

He who, on the cross a victim,

For the world s salvation bled,
Jesus Christ, the King of Glory,
Now is risen from the dead.
2 Christ is risen, Christ the first-fruits
Of the holy harvest-field,
Which will all its full abundance
At His second coming yield;
Then the golden ears of harvest
Will their heads before Him wave,
Ripened by His glorious sunshine
From the furrows of the grave.

3 Christ is risen, we are risen ;

Shed upon us heavenly grace,

Rain, and dew, and gleams of glory
From the brightness of Thy face ;

That we, with our hearts in heaven,

Here on earth may fruitful be,
And by angel hands be gathered,
And be ever, Lord, with Thee.

4 Hallelujah !
hallelujah !

Glory be to God on high ;

Hallelujah to the Saviour,

Who has gained the victory ;

Hallelujah to the Spirit,

Fount of love and sanctity ;

Hallelujah hallelujah
!

To the Triune Majesty !

C. Wordsworth.

( 113)
GOD THE SON.

3fOttunatU0, Us., five lines. A.SULLIVAN.

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F0r?/ early in the morning, the first day of the week. MARK xvi. 2.

/ 1 "llfELCOME, happy morning age to age shall say ; !

VV Hell to-day is vanquished ; Heaven is won to-day !

Lo the Dead is living, God for evermore

! !

Him, their true Creator, all His works adore.

Welcome, happy morning age to age shall !
say.
2 Earth with joy confesses, clothing her for spring,
All good gifts restored with her returning King :

Bloom in every meadow, leaves on every bough,

Speak His sorrows ended, hail His triumph now.
Hell to-day is vanquished ; Heaven is won to-day !

3 Months in due succession, days of lengthening light,

Hours and passing moments praise Thee in their flight ;

Brightness of the morning, sky and fields and sea,

Vanquisher of darkness, bring their praise to Thee.
Welcome, happy morning age to age shall say. !

4 Maker and Kedeemer, Life and Health of all,

Thou from heaven beholding human nature s fall,
Of the Father s Godhead true and only Son,
Manhood to deliver, manhood didst put on.
Hell to-day is vanquished Heaven is won to-day ;
!

p 5 Thou, of Life the Author, death didst undergo,

Tread the path of darkness, saving strength to show :
cr Come, then, True and Faithful, now fulfil Thy word ;
Tis Thine own third morning J Kise, buried Lord !
/ Welcome, happy morning age to age shall say. !

6 Loose the souls long prisoned, bound with Satan s chain ;

All that no^Ts fallen raise to life again,

Show Thy face in brightness, bid the nations see ;
Bring again our daylight day returns with Thee : !

Hell to-day is vanquished ;

Heaven is won to-day !

Venantius Fortunat us, tr. J. Ellerton.

(114)
 HIS RESURRECTION.

8.7., twelve lines. F. C.MAKER.

UNISON. HABMONY. UNISON. HABMONY.
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133 Heis iiot here >

f r He ** ^ se7i>
as He said. MATT, xxviii. 6.

/ 2 Christ is risen all the sadness

1
CHRIST is risen
\J Risen our victorious Head ;
!
hallelujah !

Of His earthly life is o er ;

!

Sing His praises hallelujah ;

!
Through the open gates of gladness
Christ ib risen from the dead. He returns to life once more ;

Gratefully our hearts adore Him, Death and hell before Him bending,
As His light once more appears ; He doth rise the Victor
now,
Bowing down in joy before Him, Angels on His steps attending,
Rising up from griefs and tears. Glory round His wounded brow.
Christ is risen !
hallelujah ! Christ is risen !
hallelujah !

Risen our victorious Head ; Risen our victorious Head ;

Sing His praises ; hallelujah !
Sing His praises hallelujah ! ;

Christ is risen from the dead. Christ is risen from the dead.

3 Christ risen henceforth never

is !

Death nor hell shall us enthral ;

We are Christ s, in Him for ever

We have triumphed over all ;

All the doubting and dejection

Of our trembling hearts have ceased,
Tis His day of resurrection ;

Let us rise and keep the feast.

Christ risen is
hallelujah ! !

Risen our victorious Head;

Sing His praises ; hallelujah !

Christ is risen from the dead.

/. S. B. Monsdl.
GOD THE SON.

Watforfc. 9.(

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 HIS RESUKRECTION.

IRavenglas, C.M. J. LANGRAN.

135 And Thomas answered and said unto Him, My Lord and
my God. JOHN xx. 28.
p 1
f\ THOU who didst, with love untold, And while that wondrous record now
\J Thy doubting servant chide, Of unbelief we hear,
And bad st the eye of sense behold let us only lowlier bow
Thy wounded hands and side In self-distrusting fear
;
;

2 Grant us, like him, with heartfelt awe And pray

4 that we may never dare
To own Thee God and
And from His hour
Lord>
Thy Spirit so to grieve ;
of darkness draw But at the last their blessing share
A fuller faith s reward. Who see not, yet believe.
Mrs. Emma L. Toke.

St. Blbinus, H. J. GAUNTLETT.

136 Behold I am alive for evermore. KEV. i. 18.

/ 1 lives thy terrors now

!
Pure in heart may we abide,
JESUSCan no longer, Death, appal us ; Glory to our Saviour giving.
Jesus lives by this we know,
!

Hallelujah !

Thou, Grave, canst not enthral us.

Hallelujah !
/ 4 our hearts know well,
Jesus lives !

Nought from us His love shall sever ;

2 Jesus lives henceforth is death

!
cr Life, nor death, nor powers of hell,
But the gate of Life immortal Tear us from His keeping ever.
;
dim This shall calm our trembling breath, Hallelujah !

When we pass its gloomy portal. 5 Jesus lives to Him the throne
!

Hallelujah ! Over all the world is given :

May we go where He is gone,

mfB Jesus lives for us He died
!
; Rest and reign with Him in heaven.
Then, alone to Jesus living, Hallelujah !

Christian F. Gellert, tr.by F. E. Cox.

( 117 )
GOD THE SON.

Bnaaola, C.M.D. T. H. H. CROSSLEY.

J.
 HIS ASCENSION AND EXALTATION.

St, 3BCWat$, [FIRST TUNE.] C.M.

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GOD 1
 HIS ASCENSION AND EXALTATION.

Canfce. [FIRST TUNE. S.M.D. F. W. HOOAN.

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GOD THE SON.

St. fcatricfc. 7s., eight lines . A. SULLIVAN.

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 HIS PRIESTHOOD AND INTERCESSION.

COmmat^mentS, L.M. Geneva Psalter.

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GOD THE SON
/ u.M. J. T. MUSGRAVE..
BllVVrlQbt, [FIRST TUNE.]
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 HIS PRIESTHOOD AND INTERCESSION.

^Barton. 7.6., eight lines. E. H. THORNE.

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GOD THE SON.

{TrU8t. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.8.8.0. G. W. TORRANCE.

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. [SECOND TUNE.] 8.8.8.6. J. A. CAPERN.

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make intercession. HEB.

146 .He ever liveth to vii. 25.

1. 4.

p r\ THOU, the contrite sinner s Friend, When Satan, by my sins made bold,
\J Who, loving, lovest to the end, Strives from Thy cross to loose my hold,
On this alone my hopes depend, Then with Thy pitying arms enfold,
That Thou wilt plead for me. And plead, plead for me.

2, 5.

When, weary in the Christian race, dim And when my dying hours draw near,
Far off appears my resting-place, Darkened with anguish, guilt and fear,

And, fainting, I mistrust Thy grace, Then to my fainting sight appear,

Then, Saviour, plead for me. Pleading in heaven for me.

3. 6.

When have erred and gone astray,

I cr When the full light of heavenly day
Afar from Thine and wisdom s way, Reveals my sins in dread array,
And see no glimmering, guiding ray, Say, Thou hast washed them all away ;

Still, Saviour, plead for me. Dear Saviour, plead for me.
Charlotte Elliott.

( 126)
 JESUS THE KING.

C.M F. G. BAKER.
St, SaviOUr, [SECOND TUNE.]

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150 Let tlie cjlil<lre > 1 ofZion be joyful in their King.Ps. cxlix. 2.

/I T) EJOICE ! the Lord

King is : i 3 t/His kingdom cannot fail :

-t^ Your Lord and King adore ;

He rules o er earth and heaven :
j. iifcn ocu uiuj vaiucies uepart,
2 The highest place that heaven affords Then kindles love divine.
Is His by sovereign right :

The King of kings, and Lord of lords, 3 Jesus, Light of all below,
He Thou Fount of life and fire,
reigns in perfect light.
3 The joy of all who dwell above, Surpassing all the joys we know,
mf All that we can desire :
The joy of all below
To whom He manifests His love,
And grants His name to know.
4 May every heart confess Thy name,
And ever Thee adore ;

4 To them the cross, with all its shame, And, seeking Thee, itself inflame
With all its grace, is given :
To seek Thee more and more.
cr Their name an everlasting name,
Their joy the joy of heaven. 5 Thee may our tongues for ever bless j

Thee may we love alone

p 5 They suffer with their Lord below ; And ever in our lives express
;

cr They reign with Him above ;

Their profit and their joy, to know The image of Thine own.
The mystery of His love.
6 Stay with us, Lord, and with Thy light
6 The cross He bore is life and health, Illume the soul s abyss
Though shame and death to Him
;

;
Scatter the darkness of our night,
His people s hope, His people s wealth, And fill the world with bliss.
Their everlasting theme.
T. Ketty. Bernard of Clairvaux, tr. E. Caswall.

( 127)
GOD THE SON.

Xaiie, [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. SHRUBSOLE.

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St. (BOfcrfC. [FIRST TUNE/ 66.66.88. J. B. DYKES.

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150 Let the children of Zion be joyful in their King.Ps. cxlix. 2.

/I T) EJOICE King
! the Lord is : 3 t/ His kingdom cannot fail :

J-l Your Lord and King adore He rules o er earth and heaven
; ;

Mortals, give thanks and sing, The keys of death and hell
And triumph evermore : Are to our Jesus given :

Lift up your heart, lift up your voice : Lift up your heart, lift up your voice ;

Rejoice ; again I say, rejoice. Rejoice ; again I say, rejoice.

2 Jesus the Saviour reigns, 4 He all His foes shall quell,

The God of truth and love ; Shall all our sins destroy ;

When He had purged our stains, And every bosom swell

He took His seat above : With pure seraphic joy :

Lift up your heart, lift up your voice : Lift up your heart, lift up your voice
Rejoice ; again I say, rejoice. Rejoice ; again I say, rejoice.

Rejoice in glorious hope :

Jesus, the Judge, shall come,
And take His servants up
To their eternal home :

We soon shall hear the archangel s voice ;

The trump of God shall sound, Rejoice !

C. Wesley,

(129)
GOD THE SON.

S.M. D. G. J. ELVEY.
. [FIRST TUNE.]

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On His head were many crowns. REV. xix. 12.

151
/ 1 /^ROWN Him with many crowns,
\J The Lamb upon His throne ;

Hark ! how the heavenly anthem drowns

All music but its own :

Awake, my soul, and sing

Of Him who died for thee,
And hail Him as thy chosen King
Through all eternity.

mf 2 Crown Him the Son of God

Before the worlds began ;
And ye, who tread where He hath trod
Crown Him the Son of Man,
Who every grief hath known
That wrings the human breast,
And takes, and bears them for His own,
That all in Him may rest.

( 130 )
 JESUS THE KINO.

St. 3SbmaeI. [SECOND TUNE.] S.M.D. CHARLES VINCENT.

UNISON.

HARMONY.
GOD THE SON.

St. 8.7., eight lines. J. BARNEY.

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 JESUS THE KING.

^T" A - men.

.. W. PITTS.
jprincetbOrpC. [SECOND TUNE.] .6.5., eight lines.

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GOD THE SON.

St. peter, [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. A. B. REINAGLS.

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 THE NAME OF JESUS.

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GOD THE SON.

flftacjdalen, 8s., six lines. J". STAINER.

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 THE NAME OF JESUS.
H. A. PROTHERO.
6.5., eight lines.
Despers,

should bow.- 10.

That in the name of Jesus every knee
158 Faithfully He
bore it
mfl the name of Jesus
IN Every knee shall bow, Spotless to the last,
r Brought it back victorious,
Every tongue confess Him When from death He passed ;

King of Glory now.

Tis the Father s pleasure 5 Bore
/ it up triumphant
We should call Him Lord, With its human light,
Who from the beginning Through all ranks of creatures,
Was the mighty Word :
To the central height ;

To the throne of Godhead,

2 Mighty and mysterious
To the Father s breast,
In the highest height,
Filled it with the glory
God from everlasting,
of Light.
Of that perfect rest.
Very Light
In the Father s bosom,
mf 6 In your hearts enthrone Him ;

With the Spirit blest, There let Him subdue

Love, in Love eternal, All that is not holy,
Rest, in perfect rest. All that is not true :

3 At His voice creation

Crown Him as your Captain
/ In temptation s hour,
Sprang at once to sight,
All the angel faces,
Let His will enfold you
All the hosts of light ;
In its light and power.
Thrones and dominations, 7 Brothers, this Lord Jesus
/
Stars upon their way, Shall return again,
All the heavenly orders With His Father s glory,
In their great array. With His angel-train ;

Humbled for a season, For wreaths of empire

all
p 4
Meet upon His brow,
To receive a name
From the lips of sinners And our hearts confess Him
Unto whom He came. King of Glory now.
Caroline M. Noel.

E2 ( 137 )
GOD THE SON.

C.M. W. JACKSON.
_$JL-_ . i .. .
 TITLES AND EMBLEMS.

, 1RO. 36. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. 0. B. BARNICOTT.

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Our 2 COB.
160 consolation also aboundetfi by Christ. i. 5.

1.

mf "D EST of the weary, Joy of the sad ;

Hope of the dreary, Light of the glad ;

Home of the stranger, Strength to the end ;

Refuge from danger, Saviour and Friend.

2.

Pillow where, lying, love rests its head ;

Peace of the dying, Life of the dead ;

Path of the lowly, Prize at the end ;

Breath of the holy, Saviour and Friend,

3.

When my feet stumble, I to Thee cry,

Crown of the humble, Cross of the high ;

When my steps wander, over me bend,

Truer and fonder, Saviour and Friend.

/ Ever confessing Thee, I will raise

Unto Thee blessing, glory, and praise :

All my endeavour, world without end,

Thine to be ever, Savioui and Friend.
J. S. B. Mon&eU.

( 139 )
GOD THE SON.

c.M. W. JACKSON.

Al
 TITLES AND EMBLEMS.

THUatrentie, IRO, 36. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. 0. R. BARNICOTT.

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GOD THE SON.

IbOlleg. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. GEORGE HEWS.

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[SECOND TUNE.] L.M. J. B. DYKES.

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Te that cometh to Me shall never C\A Tlwre is a Friend that stickelh closer
163 hunger ; and he that believeth on Me
~\
I U*-h than a brother. PROV. xviii. 24
shall never thirst JOHN vi. 35.
1 i~\ THOU, my soul, forget no more
1 TESUS, Thou Joy of loving hearts, W The Friend who all thy misery bore :

J Thou Fount of life, Thou Light of men ;

Let every idol be forgot,
From the best bliss that earth imparts, But, my soul, forget Him not.
We turn unfilled to Thee again. 2 Jesus for thee a body takes,
Thy guilt assumes, thy fetters breaks,
2 Thy truth unchanged hath ever stood ; Discharging all thy dreadful debt ;

Thou savest those that on Thee call ; And canst thou e er such love forget ?
To them that seek Thee Thou art good, 3 Renounce thy works and ways with grief,
To them that find Thee, All in all !
And fly to this most sure relief ;
Nor Him forget who left His throne,
3 We taste Thee, Thou Living Bread, And for thy life gave up His own.
And long to feast upon Thee still ; 4 Infinite truth and mercy shine
We drink of Thee, the Fountain-Head,
In Him, and He Himself is thine :
And thirst our souls from Thee to fill.
And canst thou, then, with sin beset,
Such charms, such matchless charms forget ?
4 Our restless spirits yearn for Thee,
Where er our changeful lot is cast ;
5 Ah no till life itself depart.
!
;

His name shall cheer and warm my heart

Glad, when Thy gracious smile we see, ;

Blest, when our faith can hold Thee fast. And, lisping this, from earth I ll rise,
And join the chorus of the skies.
5 Jesus, ever with us stay, 6 Ah no when all things else expire,
!
;

all our moments calm and bright,

Make And perish in the general fire,
Chase the dark night of sin away. This name all others shall survive,
Shed o er the world Thy holy light. And through eternity shall live.

Bernard of Clairvaux, tr. Ray Palmer Krishnu Pal, tr. J. Marshman.

(142)
 TITLES AND EMBLEMS.

[FIRST TUNE.] 76.76.77. J. W. ELLIOTT.

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[SECOND TUNE.] 76.76.77. G. F. COBB.

165 Christ is all, and in all. COL,, iii. 11.

/ 1 TESUS, Sun and Shield art Thou, 3 Jesus, Love and Life art Thou,
J Sun and Shield for ever ! Life and Love for ever !

Never canst Thou cease to shine, Ne er to quicken shalt Thou cease,

Cease to guard us never : Or to love us, never :
Cheer our steps as on we go, All of life and love we need
Come between us and the foe. Is in Thee, in Thee indeed.

if 2 Jesus, Bread and Wine art Thou, 4 Jesus, Peace and Joy art Thou,
Wine and Bread for ever !
Joy and Peace for ever !

Never canst Thou cease to feed, Joy that fades not, changes not,
Or refresh us, never : Peace that leaves us never :

Feed we still on bread divine, Joy and peace we have in Thee,

Drink we still this heavenly wine. Now and through eternity.
/ 5 Jesus, Song and Strength art Thou,
Strength and Song for ever !

Strength that never can decay,

Song that ceaseth never :

Still to us this strength and song

Through eternal days prolong.
H Bonar.
( 143 )
GOD THE SON.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 87.87.77. C. GOUNOP.

i-Hfa i 1

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 TITLES AND EMBLEMS.

I have called JOHN xv. 15.

166 you friends.

mf there is, above all others, mp 3 When He lived on earth abased,

1
/^NE Friend of sinners was His name
\J Well deserves the name of Friend : ;

His is love beyond a brother s, / Now, above all glory raised,

and knows no end
Coscly, free, : He rejoices in the same :

f They who once His kindness prove, Still He calls them brethren, friends,
Find it everlasting love. And to all their wants attends.

2 Which of all our friends, to save us, mf 4 Could we bear from one another
Could, or would, have shed his blood ? What He daily bears from us ?
But the Saviour died to have us Yet this glorious Friend and Brother
Reconciled in Him to God : Loves us though we treat Him thus ;

cr This was boundless love indeed !

Though for good we render ill,
Jesus is a Friend in need. He accounts us brethren still.

p 5 for grace our hearts to soften !

Teach
us, Lord, at length to love :

We, alas forget too often

!

What a Friend we have above :

cr But, when home our souls are brought,

We shall love Thee as we ought.
John Newton.

Crott 6 HStb. 66.66.88. W. CKOFT.

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Q ~7 In whom are hid all the treasures of wisdom and "knowledge. COL. ii. 3.

/ 1 all the glorious names mf 3 Jesus, my great High Priest,

JOIN Of wisdom, love,
That ever mortals knew,
That angels ever bore
All are too mean to speak His worth,
Too mean to set my Saviour forth.
/2 Great Prophet of my God,
My tongue would bless Thy name
and power, Offered His blood and died ;
My
guilty conscience seeks
;
No sacrifice beside :
His powerful blood did once atone,
And now it pleads before the throne.
My Saviour and my Lord,
:
My Conqueror and my King !

By Thee the joyful news Thy sceptre and Thy

y sc sword,
Of our salvation came ; Thy reigning grace I sing :

The joyful news of sins forgiven, Thine is the power behold I sit :

Of hell subdued, and peace with heaven. In willing bonds beneath Thy feet.
/. Watts.
( 145 )
GOD THE SON.
/
Constance* 8.7., eight lines (iambic). A. SULLIVAN.

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 .ASCRIPTIONS OF PRAISE.

[FIRST TUNE.] L.M. T. TUBTON.

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Ascriptions of Praise.

169 T/JC (7?ori/ o/ God in the face of Jesus Christ. -2 COB. iv. 6.

/ 1
lyOW to the Lord a noble song !
m/4. But in His looks a glory stands,
-- The noblest labour of Thy hands
Awake, my
soul awake, !
my tongue !

Hosanna to the Eternal Name, The radiant His eyes

lustre of
And all His boundless love proclaim. Outshines the wonders of the skies.

w?/2 See where it shines in Jesus face, 5 Grace ! tis a sweet, a charming theme;
The brightest image of His grace ; My thoughts rejoice at Jesus name ;

God, in the person of His Son, Ye angels, dwell upon the sound !

Has all His mightiest works outdone. Ye heavens, reflect it to the ground !

/ 3 The spacious earth and spreading flood cr 6 may reach the place
I live to
Proclaim the wise and powerful God ; Where He unveils His lovely face ;
And Thy rich glories from afar There all His beauties to behold,
Sparkle in every rolling star. And sing His name to harps of gold 1

/. Watts.

( 147)
GOD THE SON.

, [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. J. MATNZER.

 ASCRIPTIONS OF PRAISE.

, [THIRD TUNE.] L.M.

B^fr
GOD THE SON.
 ASCRIPTIONS OF PKAISE.

Waveneg, [FIRST
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GOD THE SON.

[FIRST TUNE.] 666.666 CHARLES VINCENT.

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Cbrt8tU [SECOND TUNE.] 666.666. KOWLAND BRIANT.

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175 Daily shall He be praised. Ps. Ixxii. 15.

f 1 T17HEN morning gilds the skies, 4 When evil thoughts molest,

f
My heart awaking cries, With this I shield rny breast,
May Jesus Christ be praised !
May Jesus Christ be praised !

Alike at work and prayer The powers of darkness fear,

To Jesus I repair : When this sweet chant they hear,
May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised !

2 To Thee, my God above, P 5 When sleep her balm denies,

I cry with glowing love, My silent spirit sighs,
May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised !

The fairest graces spring cr The night becomes as day,

In hearts that ever sing, When from the heart we say,
May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised !

mf 3 Does sadness fill rny mind 1 / 6 Be this, while life is mine,

A
solace here I find, My canticle divine,
May Jesus Christ be praised 1 May Jesus Christ be praised !

Or fades my earthly bliss 1 Be this the eternal song

My comfort still is this, Through all the ages on,
May Jesus Christ be praised ! May Jesus Christ be praised !

From the German, tr. JS. Caswall,

(152 )
 HIS COMING TO JUDGMENT.

L.M. J. STAINEB.

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(7) HIS COMING TO JUDGMENT.
176 ^ e shal1 al1 stan d btf ?6 the judgment seat of Christ. Rom. xiv. 10.

1 TITHEN Jesus came to earth of old,

*
He came in weakness and in woe ;

He wore no form of angel mould,

But took our nature, poor and low.

2 But when He cometh back once more,

Then shall be set the great white throne ;

And earth and heaven shall flee before

The face of Him that sits thereon.

3 Son of God, in glory crowned,

The Judge ordained of quick and dead ;
Sou of man, so pitying found
For all the tears Thy people shed ;

4 Be with us in this darkened place,

This weary, restless, dangerous night ;

And teach, teach us by Thy grace

To struggle onward into light.

5 And by the love that brought Thee here,

And by the cross, and by the grave,
Give perfect love for conscious fear,
And in the Day of Judgment save.

6 And lead us on while here we stray,

And make us love our heavenly home ;

Till from our hearts we love to

say,
E en so, Lord Jesus, quickly come !

Mrs. G. F. Alexander.

( 153)
GOD THE SON.

St. V 8s., six lines. J. W. ELLIOTT.

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an<J

as his work shall be. KEV. xxii. 12.

C\ QUICKLY come, dread Judge of all :

man according

\J For, awful though Thine advent be,

All shadows from the truth will fall,
And falsehood die, in sight of Thee:
cr O quickly come for doubt and fear ;

Like clouds dissolve when Thou art near.

/ 2 quickly come, great King of all :

all around us, and within ;
Heign
Let sin no more our souls enthral,
Let pain and sorrow die with sin :
O quickly come ; for Thou alone
Canst make Thy scattered people one.

mf 3 quickly come, true Life of all :

For deathmighty all around

is :

dim On every home his shadows fall,

every heart his mark is found
On :

cr quickly come for grief and pain ;

Can never cloud Thy glorious reign.

mf 4 O quickly come, sure Light of all :

For gloomy night broods o er our way,

dim And weakly souls begin to fall
With weary watching for the day :

cr O quickly come for round Thy throne ;

No eye is blind, no night is known.

L. Tuttiett.

( 154)
 HIS COMING TO JUDGMENT.

87.87.47. Ancient Jewish Melody.

IRamab.

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Behold, He cometh will clouds BEV. i. 7. !

178
/ 1 T !He comes, with clouds descending,
I j Once for favoured sinners slain :

Thousand thousand saints attending

Swell the triumph of His train :

Hallelujah !

Jesus now shall ever reign.

p 2 Every eye shall now behold Him

Robedin dreadful majesty:
dim, Those who set at nought and sold Him,
Pierced, and nailed to the tree, Him
Deeply wailing,
Shall the true Messiah see.

p 3 Every island, and mountain,

sea,
Heaven and earth, shall flee away ;

All who hate Him must, confounded,

Hear the trump proclaim the day ;
Come to judgment !

Come to judgment come away ! 1

mf 4 Now redemption, long expected,

See in solemn pomp appear:
All His saints, by man rejected,
Now shall meet Him in the air:
Hallelujah !

See the day of God appear !

/ 5 Yea, Amen ! adore Thee,

let all
High on Thine eternal throne :
Saviour, take the power and glory,
Claim the kingdom for Thine own :
O come quickly,
Hallelujah come, Lord, come
!
!

J. Cennick and C. Wesley.

GOD THE SON.

Xutber s ibgmn. 87.87.887. JOHANN KLUO.

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J 79 I saw " ie dead, small and great, stand before God. BEV. xx. 12.

f 1 C\ REAT God, what do I see and hear !

vJ~ The end of things created :

The Judge of mankind doth appear,

On clouds of glory seated ;

The trumpet sounds, the graves restore

The dead which they contained before :
Prepare, my soul, to meet Him.

2 The dead in Christ shall first arise,

At the last trumpet s sounding ;

Caught up to meet Him in the skies,

With joy their Lord surrounding ;

No gloomy fears their souls dismay ;

His presence sheds eternal day

On those prepared to meet Him.

p 3 Great Judge to Thee our prayers we pour,

!

In deep abasement bending ;

shield us through that last dread hour,

Thy wondrous love extending :

cr May we, in this our trial day,

With wakeful hearts Thy word obey
And thus prepare to meet Thee.
Anon, and W. B. Collyer.

(
156 )
 HIS COMING TO JUDGMENT.

886.886. S. CHANDLER.

*fe
GOD THE SON.

. [FIRST TTTNE.] 64.64.67.64

Verses 1, 2, <& 3.

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Org.
(By permission of the Composer.)

(
158 )
 HIS COMING TO JUDGMENT.

Dlgil, [SECOND TUNE. 64.64.67.64. ARTHUR PATTON.

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GOD THE SDK.

.Etaenacb. L.M. J. H. SCHEIN.

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A crown of righteousness,
ivhicli the Lord, the righteous Judge, shall give
182 me
at that day. 2 TIM. iv. 8.
1 TESUS, Tliy blood and righteousness When from the dust of death I rise
fj My
beauty are, my
glorious dress ; To claim mansion in the skies, my
Midst flaming worlds, in these arrayed, E en then this shall be all my plea,
With joy shall I lift up head. my Jesus hath lived, hath died for me.
2 Bold shall I stand in that great day, 4 let the dead now hear Thy voice !

For who aught to my charge shall lay ? Bid, now, Thy banished ones rejoice :

Fully, through these, absolved I am Their beauty this, their glorious dress,
From sin and fear, from guilt and shame. Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness.
N. L. von Zinzendorf, tr. J. Wesley.

St. (Beorcje, S.M. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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Blessed are those servants whom the Lord, when He cometh shall
183 watching. LUKE xii. 37,
find

mf 1 \7~E servants of the Lord, Watch, tis your Lord

s command,
X Each in his office wait, And, while we speak, He s near ;
Observant of His heavenly word, Mark the first signal of His hand,
And watchful at His gate. And ready all appear.
2 Let your lamps be bright,
all O happy servant he,
And trim the golden flame ;
In such a posture found ;

Gird up your loins as in His sight, He shall his Lord with rapture see,
For awful is His name. And be with honour crowned.
Christ shall the banquet spread
With His own royal hand ;
And raise that faithful servant s head
Amidst the angelic band.
P. Doddridge.

( 160 )
 HIS COMING TO JUDGMENT.

, [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.5. A. KING.

 Section 5.
THE HOLY SPIRIT: HIS WORK AND WORSHIP.
( See also Hymns in Section VI. on The Sacred Scriptures in Section VII. on
; The Christian
Life and in Section VIII. (5) on The Kingdom of Christ. )
;

St. CUtbbert [FIRST TUNE.] 8.6.8.4. J. B. DYKES.

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, [SECOND TUNE.] 8.G.8.4. E. S. CARTER.

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 HIS WORK AND WORSHIP.

185 If I depart, I tvill send Him unto you. JOHN xvi. 7.

p 1 /~\UR blest Redeemer, ere He breathed 4 He came sweet influence to impart,

\J His tender last farewell, A gracious, willing Guest,
A Guide, a Comforter bequeathed Where He can find one humble heart
With us to dwell. W herein to rest.
T

5 And His that gentle voice we hear,

2 He came in semblance of a dove,
Soft as the breath of even,
With sheltering wings outspread,
That checks each fault, that calms each
The holy balm of peace and love
fear,
On earth to shed.
And speak s of heaven.
3 He came in tongues of living flame, nf 6 And every virtue we possess,
To teach, convince, subdue ;
And every victory won,
All powerful as the wind He came, And every thought of holiness,
As viewless too. Are His alone.

p 7 Spirit of purity and grace,

Our weakness pitying see ;

make our hearts Thy dwelling-place,

And worthier Thee.
Harriet Auber,

Cbrist Cbapel. 7.7.7.7. C. STEGK5ALL.

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186 Comforter . . . whom I ivill send unto you. JOHN xv.

1 TESUS is gone up on high,

*J But His promise still is here :

your wants supply

4
1 will all ;

I will send the Comforter.

2 Let us now His promise plead,

Let us to His throne draw nigh ;
Jesus knows His people s need,
Jesus hears His people cry.

3 Send us, Lord, the Comforter,

Pledge and witness of Thy love ;

Dwelling with Thy people here,

Leading them to joys above.
4 Till we reach the promised rest,
Till Thy face, unveiled, we see,
Of this blessed hope possessed,
Teach us, Lord, to live to Thee.
T. Kelly.
( 163 )
THE HOLY SPIKIT.

Bntwerp. TONE.] L.M. W. SMALLWOOD.

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iPenteCOSt [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. W. BOYD.

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1 Q/ ,4s many as are led by the Spirit of QO

OO The Comforter, the Holy Ghost
I O "7

GoiL-KoM. viii. 14.

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He shall teach you. JOHN xiv.
. , .

26.

gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove, 1 SPIRIT of Truth, indwelling Light,

5,
With light and comfort from above : O For ever in our souls abide ;

Be Thou our Guardian, Thou our Guide, Open our eyes to see aright,
O er every thought and step preside. Into all truth our footsteps guide.

2 The light of truth to us display, 2 Spirit of Comfort and of Love,

And make us know and choose Thy way ;
Come to our hearts with soothing spell ;

Plant holy fear in every heart, Our troubled thoughts, our fears remove,
That we from God may ne er depart. With us for ever deign to dwell.

3 Lead us to Christ, the Living Way, 3 Sent from the Father by the Son,
Nor let us from His pastures stray ; Come forth, our Guide to Them to be,
Lead us to holiness, the road For Thou, we know, with Them art One,
That we must take to dwell with God. And we have Them in having Thee.

4 Lead us to heaven that we may share 4 Peace that the WOT Id has not to give
Fulness of joy for ever there ; Is theirs, who do the Saviour s will ;

Lead us to God, our final rest, Help Thou us more to Him to live,
To be with Him for ever blest. And with His peace our spirits fill.

Simon Browne (alt.). J. E. Bode.

(
164 )
 HIS WORK AND WORSHIP.

7.7.7.5. F. FILITZ.
Capetown, [FIRST TUNE.]

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.TJ

, [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.5.

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189 The Spirit lielpeth our infirmities. ROM. viii. 26.

to our poor nature s night, 5 Gentle, awful, holy Guest,

V With Thy blessed inward light, Make Thy temple in each breast ;

Holy Ghost, the Infinite, There Thy presence be confessed,

Comforter Divine. Comforter Divine.

2 We are sinful cleanse us, Lord ; 6 With us, for us, intercede,
Sick and faint Thy strength afford ;
And with voiceless groaning plead
Lost, until by Thee restored, Our unutterable need,
Comforter Divine. Comforter Divine.

3 Orphan are our souls, and poor ; c

7 In us Abba, Father, cry,
Give us from Thy heavenly store Earnest of the bliss on higli,
Faith, love, joy for evermore, Seal of immortality,
Comforter Divine. Comforter Divine.

4 Like the dew Thy peace distil : 8 Search for us the depths of God ;

Guide, subdue our wayward will, Upwards, by the starry road,

Things of Christ unfolding still, Bear us to Thy high abode,
Comforter Divine. Comforter Divine,
G. Rccwsom,
(165)
THE HOLY SPIRIT.

2Dfj. [FIRST TUNE."

7s., six lines. CONRAD KOCHER.

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St. [SECOND TUNE.] 7s., six lines. E. J. HOPKINS.

190 He hath given us of His Spirit. 1 JOHN iv. 13.

/ 1
P RACIOUS dwell with me
Spirit, :
p 4 Silent Spirit, dwell with me :

vJT I myself would gracious be ;

I myself would quiet be,
And, with words that help and heal, Quiet as the growing blade
Would Thy life in mine reveal ; Which through earth its way has made ;

And, with actions bold and meek, Silently, like

morning light,
Would for Christ my Saviour speak. Putting mists and chills to flight.

2 Truthful Spirit, dwell with me : / 5 Mighty Spirit, dwell with me :

I myself would truthful be ;

I myself would mighty be,
And with wisdom kind and clear Mighty so as to prevail,
Let Thy life in mine appear 5
Where unaided man must fail ;

And with actions brotherly Ever by a mighty hope

Speak my Lord s sincerity. Pressing on and bearing up.

p 3 Tender Spirit, dwell with me : mf 6 Holy Spirit, dwell with me :

I myself would tender be ;
I myself would holy be ;
Shut my heart up like a flower Separate from sin, 1 would
At temptation s darksome hour ;
Choose and cherish all things good ;

cr Open it when shines the sun, And whatever I can be,

And His love by fragrance own. Give to Him who gave me Thee.
T. T. Lynch.
(166 )
 HIS WORK AND WORSHIP.

1HHfltftlOH. [FIRST TUNE. |

C.M. C. E. MILLER.

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Q^l Z wz pour OM in iTtose days of My Spirit. ACTS ii. 18.

/ 1 117 HEN God came down from heaven,

of old
In power and wrath He came ;

Before His feet the clouds were riven,

Half darkness and half flame.

p 2 But when He came the second time,

He came power and love, in
Softer than gale at morning prime
Hovered His Holy Dove.

/ 3 The fires that rushed on Sinai down

In sudden torrents dread,

p Now gently light, a glorious crown,

On every sainted head.

191 I wil1 ^ ray ^ ie Fa >tf ier >

and He shall give you another Comforter. JOHN xiv. 16.

1 O PIRIT Divine, attend our prayers, 4 Come as the dew

and sweetly
;
bless
lO And make our hearts Thy home ;
This consecrated hour ;

Descend with all Thy gracious powers, May barrenness rejoice to own
O come, great Spirit, come. Thy fertilising power.

2 Come as the light ;

to us reveal 5 Come as the dove and spread Thy wings,
;

Our emptiness and woe ;

The wings of peaceful love ;

And lead us in those paths of life And let Thy Church on earth become
Where all the righteous go. Blest as the Church above.

3 Come as the fire and purge our hearts

; 6 Come as the wind with rushing sound
;

Like sacrificial flame ; And Pentecostal grace;

Let our whole soul an offering be That all of woman born may see
To our Redeemer s name. The glory of Thy face.

7 Spirit Divine, attend our prayers,

Make a lost world Thy home ;
Descend witli all Thy gracious powers,
O come, great Spirit, come.
Andrew Reed.

(167 )
THE HOLY SPIRIT.

5)ij, [FIRST TUNE.] 7s., six lines. CONRAD KOCHER.

rP^Pf^rt? r r r r rc A - men.

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7s., six lines. E. J. HOPKINS.

St, Btbatta6iU6. [SECOND TUNE,]

. w ^- JOHN xvi. 13.

Father upon you. LUKE xxiv. 49.
truth.
1 T71NTHRONED on high, Almighty Lord,
1 r^OME, Holy Ghost, our hearts inspire ;
FJ The Holy Ghost send down ;
\J Let iis Thine influence prove, Fulfil in us Thy faithful word,
Source of the old prophetic fire, And all Thy mercies crown.
Fountain of light and love.
2 Though on our heads no tongues of fire

Their wondrous powers impart,

2 Come, Holy Ghost, for moved by Thee
Grant, Saviour, what we more desire,
Thy prophets wrote and spoke ; Thy Spirit in our heart.
Unlock the truth, Thyself the key, 3 Spirit of life, and light, and love,
Unseal the sacred book. Thy heavenly influence give :

Quicken our spirits from above,

3 Expand Thy wings, celestial Dove, That we in Christ may live.
Brood o er our nature s night ;
4 To our benighted souls reveal
On our disordered spirits move, The glories of His grace ;

And let there now be light. And bring us where no clouds conceal
The brightness of His face.
4 God, through Himself, we then shall know, 5 His love within us shed abroad,
If Thou within us shine ; Life s ever-springing well ;
And sound, with all Thy saints below, Till God in us, and we in God,

The depths of love divine. In love eternal dwell.

C. T. Haweis.
Wesley.

( 168 )
 HIS WORK AND WORSHIP.

J J-A J J-^J J

I
194 will pour out in those days of My Spirit. ACTS ii. 18.

f 1
~\^/"HEN
God of old came down from heaven,
In power and wrath He came ;

Before His feet the clouds were

riven,
Half darkness and half flame.

p 2 But when He came the second time,

He came in power and love,
Softer than gale atmorning prime
Hovered His Holy Dove.

/3 The fires that rushed on Sinai down

In sudden torrents dread,
p Now gently light, a glorious crown,
On every sainted head.

/ 4 And as on Israel s awestruck ear

The voice exceeding loud,
The trump that angels quake to hear,
Thrilled from the deep, dark cloud
;

5 So, when the Spirit of our God

Came down His flock to find,
A voice from heaven was heard abroad,
A rushing, mighty wind.

cr 6 It fills the Church of God it fills

;

the world around ;

sinful
p Only in stubborn hearts and wills
No place for it is found.

mf 7 Come, Lord, come,

Wisdom, Love, and Power
Open our ears to hear ;
Let us not miss the
accepted hour;
Save, Lord, by love or fear.

John KeUe.

( 169)
THE HOLY SPIRIT.

Qdoolwfcb,
 HIS WORK AND WORSHIP.

Silver 1bowe (St. 8s., six lines. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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ACTS
197 TTie promise of the Holy Ghost. ii. 33.

1 /CREATOR Spirit, by whose aid

\-J The world s foundations first were laid,
Come, visit every waiting mind,
Come, pour Thy joys on human kind ;

From sin and sorrow set us free,

And make Thy temples worthy Thee.

2 Source of uncreated heat,

The Father s promised Paraclete,
Thrice holy Fount, thrice holy Fire,
Our hearts with heavenly love inspire ;
Come, and Thy sacred unction bring,
To sanctffy us while we sing.

3 Plenteous of grace, descend from high,

Rich in Thy sevenfold energy:
Thou Strength of His almighty hand
Whose power doth heaven and earth command,
Give us Thyself, that we may see
The Father and the Son by Thee.

4 Immortal honour, endless fame,

Attend the Almighty Father s name ;
The Saviour Son be glorified,
Who for lost man s redemption died ;
And equal adoration be,
Eternal Paraclete, to Thee !

Latin Hymn, VII. century, tr. by John Dryden.

(171 )
THE HOLY SPIRIT.

pentecost. 664.6664. GEORGE LOMAS.

i t i i

He JOHN
198 Spirit of truth . . . shall testify of me. xv. 26.

p
W
OME, Holy Ghost, in love,
Shed on us from above
Thine own bright ray :
Divinely good Thou art ;
Thy sacred gifts impart,
To gladden each sad heart:
come to-day.

p 2 Come, tenderest Friend and best,

Our most delightful Guest,
With soothing power :
Rest, which the weary know.
Shade, mid the noontide glow,
Peace, when deep griefs o erflow,
cr Cheer us this hour.

Wt/f 3 Come, Light serene and still.

Our inmost bosoms fill ;

Dwell in each breast :

We know no dawn but Thine ;

Send forth Thy beams divine,

On our dark souls to shine,
And make us blest.

4 Exalt our low desires,

Extinguish passion s fires,
Heal every wound ;
Our stubborn spirits bend,
Our icy coldness end,
Our devious steps attend,
While heavenward bound.

/5 Come, all the faithful bless :

Let all who Christ confess

His praise employ :
Give virtue s rich reward,
Victorious death accord,
And, with our glorious Lord,
Eternal joy.
King Robert II. of France, tr. Ray Palmer,

( 172)
 HIS WORK AND WORSHIP.

"GdenSleE. [FIRST TUNE.] S.M. ROBERT JACKSON.

 Section 6.
THE SACRED SCRIPTURES.
IMfnCbester. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. German.
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^ e heavens declare the glory of

The power of God unto salvation.
God. Ps. xix. 1. 201 KOM. i. 16.
FT1HE heavens declare Thy Lord
1 T ET
1 glory, ;
everlasting glories crown
_L In every star Thy wisdom shines ;

But when our eyes behold Thy word, J-J Thy head, my Saviour and my Lord ;

We read Thy name in fairer lines. Thy hands have brought salvation down,
2 Sun, moon, and stars convey Thy praise And writ the blessings in Thy word.
Round the whole earth, and never stand :
2 In vain the trembling conscience seeks
So, when Thy truth began its race,
It touched and glanced on every land. Some solid ground to rest upon ;

3 Nor shall Thy spreading gospel rest

With long despair the spirit breaks,
Till through the world Thy truth has run Till we apply to Christ alone.
;

Till Christ has all the nations blest

That see the light or feel the sun. 3 How well Thy blessed truths agree !

4 Great Sun of Righteousness, arise ;

How wise and holy Thy commands !

Bless the dark world with heavenly light ;

Thy promises how firm they be !

Thy gospel makes the simple wise, How firm our hope and comfort stands !

Thy laws are pure, Thy judgments right. 4 Should all the forms that men devise
5 Thy noblest wonders here we view,
Assault my faith with treacherous art,
In souls renewed, in sins forgiven :
I d call them vanity and lies,
Lord, cleanse my
my soul renew,
sins,
And make Thy word my guide to heaven. And bind the Gospel to my heart.
/. Watts. /. Watts.

(174)
 THE SACRED SCRIPTURES.

7.6., eight lines. JOHN HDLLAH.

THE SACRED SCRIPTURES.

^Lancaster, [FIRST TONE.]

 THE SACRED SCEIPTURES.

C.M. EAVENSCBOFT S Psalter.

gs 1 1

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7l
l word is a lamp unto my feet. isa lamp ; and
Ps. cxix. 105. the law is light. PKOV. vi. 23.
1 T AMP of our feet, whereby we trace
JJ Our path when wont to stray wf 1
rpHE Spirit breathes upon the word,
; JL And brings the truth to sight
Stream from the fount of heavenly ;

grace, Precepts and promises afford

Brook by the traveller s
2 Bread of our souls, whereon we
feed,
True manna from on high
Our guide and chart, wherein we read
Of realms beyond the sky :
way : A sanctifying light.
2 A glory gilds the sacred page,
;
Majestic, like the sun :
It gives a light to every age ;
It gives, but borrows none.

3 Pillar of fire through watches dark, 3 The hand that gave it still supplies
And radiant cloud by day; The gracious light and heat:
When waves would whelm our
tossing bark, Its truths upon the nations rise
Our anchor and our stay ;
:
They rise, but never set.
4 Word of the ever- living
God, / 4 Let everlasting thanks be Thine
Will of His glorious Son ; For such a bright display
Without thee how could earth be trod, As makes a world of darkness shine
Or heaven itself be won ? With beams of heavenly day.
5 Lord, grant us all aright to learn
The wisdom it
5 My soul rejoices to pursue
imparts ; The steps of Him I love,
And to its heavenly teaching turn Till glory breaks
With simple, childlike hearts. upon my view
In brighter worlds above.
Bernard Barton. W. Cowyer.
(177)
THE SACRED SCRIPTURES.

IRavensbaw. 6.6.6.6. (trochaic).

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207 For erer Lon^ r ^ w;or^ * s settled in heaven. Ps. cxix. 89.

1 T ORD, Thy word abideth, 4 Who can tell the pleasure,

*-^
And our footsteps guideth ;
Who recount the treasure,
Who its truth believeth By Thy word imparted
Light and joy receiveth. To the simple-hearted ?

2 When our foes are near us, 5 Word of mercy, giving

Then Thy word doth cheer us, Succour to the living ;
Word of consolation, Word of life, supplying

Message of salvation. Comfort to the dying !

3 When the storms are o er us, 6 that we, discerning

And dark clouds before us, Itsmost holy learning,
Then its light directeth, Lord,may love and fear Thee,
And our way protecteth. Evermore be near Thee !

II. W. Baker.

"Olverston, 7.7.7.7. R. B. DANIEL.

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( 178 )
 THE SACRED SCBIPTJBES.

The word of God quick and powerful. HEB.

208 is iv. 12.

1 T)E Thy word with power fraught, 3 Be it for the tempest-worn

J-) Manyhearts in many ways Haven for a quiet stay ;

Blessing with new love and thought, May it, like the wakening horn,
To religion s added praise. Summon cheerful souls away.

2 Be it for the rash, restraint, 4 May some saddened hearts arise,

Ardour for the dull and cold ; And be blossoms in the light ;

Be it comfort for the faint, Some, like stars in clearing skies,

Be it counsel for the bold. Trembling be, yet very bright.

5 As in whisper or in shout,

Calming, rousing, Lord, be heard ;

Such Thy voice, that even doubt
Cries, "Tis He, and Tis His word.
T, T. Lynch.

Gonfston. 6.4., eight lines. ROWLAND BRIANT.

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209 Ife s7iaZZ eat f/je bread o/ his God.Lw. xxi. 22.
1 T)REAK Thou the bread of life, 2 Bless Thou the truth, dear Lord,
-t) Dear Lord, to me, To me to me,
As Thou didst break the loaves As Thou didst bless the bread
Beside the sea : By Galilee :

Beyond the sacred page Then shall all bondage cease,

I seek Thee, Lord ;
All fetters fall ;

My spirit pants for Thee, And I shall find my peace,

living Word !
My all-in-all.
Mary Ann Laihbury.
( 179 )
THE SACKED SCRIPTURES.

96.96.3.96.96 W. H. MONK.
* [FIRST TUNE.]

A A A A J l-i 1 I J:

No pause in Verses 2 and 3.

* Small notes on Org. without Octaves. I

96.96.3.96.96. ROWLAND BEIANT.

[SECOND TUNE.] /T\

( 180 )
 THE SACKED SCRIPTUBE8.

$=*
THE SACRED SCRIPTURES.

petersbam. C.M. D. C. W. POOLE.

J J 4:

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 Section 7.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE;
St. 3obn. 66.66.88. W. H. HAVEBGAL.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. TIClcrburgb, 87.87.47. S. WEBBE.

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Come unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden MATT.
213 xi. 28.

mp 1 /"10ME, ye sinners, poor and wretched, 4 Come, ye weary, heavy laden,

\J Weak and wounded, sick and sore ;
Bruised and broken by the fall j

Jesus ready stands to save you, If you tarry tillyou re better,

Full of pity, joined with power : You will never come at all :

He is able, Not the

righteous,
cr He is willing : doubt no more. Sinners, Jesus came to call.

2 Ho !
ye needy, come and welcome, p 5 Agonising in the garden,
God s free bounty glorify ; Lo your Saviour prostrate
! lies !-

True belief, and true repentance, Bleeding on the tree behold Him !

Every grace that brings us nigh, Hear Him cry before He dies,
Without money, It is finished !

Come to Jesus Christ and buy. Sinner, will not this suffice !

3 Let not conscience make you linger, mf 6 Lo ! the incarnate God, ascended,
Nor of fitness fondly dream ; Pleads the merit of His blood ;
All the fitness He requireth Venture on Him, venture wholly,
Is to feel your need of Him : Let no other trust intrude ;
This He gives you ; None but Jesus
Tis the Spirit s rising beam. Can do helpless sinners good.

/ 7 Saints and angels, joined in concert,

Sing the praises of the Lamb ;
While the blissful seats of heaven

Sweetly echo with His name :

Hallelujah !

Sinners here may sing the same.

Joseph Hart,

( 184)
 THE GOSPEL CALL.

7.7.7.7. B. MlLGROVE.

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HMW. i^ftt cometh to Me I will in no wise cast out. JOHN vi. 37.

1 welcome sinner, hear

TI^ELCOME,
^
!
;

not back through shame or fear

Hang ;

Doubt not, nor distrust the call ;

Mercy is proclaimed to all.

2 Welcome to the offered peace ;

Welcome, prisoner, to release ;

Burst thy bonds ; be saved, be free ;

Rise and come ; He calleth thee.

3 Welcome, weeping penitent,

Grace has made thy heart relent \

Welcome, long estranged child,

God in, Christ is reconciled.

4 Welcome to the cleansing fount

Springing from the sacred mount ;

Welcome to the feast divine,

Bread of life, and living wine.

5 All ye weary and distressed,

Welcome to relief and rest ;

All is roady, hear the call,

There is ample room for all.

6 the virtue of that price,

That redeeming sacrifice !

Come, ye bought, but not with gold,

Welcome to the sacred fold.

Josiah Conder.

( 185
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

XUCCrne* [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. T. A. WILLIS.

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2>iVinC [SECOND TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. PERCY J. STARNES.

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215 ife saif?j 7ifo tJiem, Follow Me. MATT. iy. 19.

1 TESUS calls us
o er the tumult
;

tJ Of our life s wild restless sea

Day by day His sweet voice soundeth,
Saying, Christian, follow Me.

2 As of old Apostles heard it

By the Galilean lake,

Turned from home, and toil, and kindred,
Leaving all for His dear sake :

3 Jesus us from the worship

calls
Of the vain world s golden store,
From each idol that would keep us,
Saying, Christian, love Me more.

4 In our joys and in our sorrows,

Days of toil aud hours of ease,
Still He calls, in cares and pleasures,
That we love Him more than these.

5 Jesus calls us :
by Thy mercies,
Saviour, make us hear Thy call,
Give our hearts to Thine obedience,
Serve and love Thee best of all.
Mrs. C. F. Alexander.

( 186)
 THE GOSPEL CALL.
,/
St. . [THIRD TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. ARTHUR HENRY BROWN.

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216 They . . . were scattered abroad, as sheep .having no shepherd. MATT. ix. 36.

1 O OULS of men !
why will ye scatter 5 There is no place where earth s sorrows
Like a crowd of frightened sheep ? Are more felt than up in heaven ;

Foolish hearts !
why will ye wander There is no place where earth s failings

From, a love so true and deep ? Have such kindly judgment given.

2 Was there ever kindest shepherd 6 For the love of God is broader
Half so gentle, half so sweet Than the measures of man s mind ;

As the Saviour who would have us And the heart of the Eternal
Come and gather round His feet ? Is most wonderfully kind.

3 It is God : His love looks mighty, 7 There is plentiful redemption

But is mightier than it seems : In the blood that has been shed ;

Tis our Father : and His fondness There is joy for all the members
Goes far out beyond our dreams. In the sorrows of the Head.

4 There s a wideness in God s mercy, 8 Pining souls ! come nearer Jesus,

Like the wideness of the sea : And come not doubting thus,
There s a kindness in His justice, But with faith that trusts more bravely
Which is more than liberty. His great tenderness for us.

9 If our love were but more simple,

We should take Him at His word ;

And our lives would be all sunshine

In the sweetness of our Lord.
F. W. Faber.

( 187)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Come unto flhe. 7.6., eight lines.

J. B. DYKES.
Org.

All things are ready come. MATT. xxii. 4.

217 :

T10ME unto Me, ye weary, mf 3

*
Come unto Me, ye fainting,
p 1
\J And I will give you rest. And I will give you life.

blessed voice of Jesus, cheering voice of Jestis,

Which comes to hearts oppressed ! Which comes to aid our strife !

cr It tells of benediction,
cr The foe is stern and eager,
Of pardon, grace, and peace, The fight is fierce and long ;

Of joy that hath no ending, / But Thou hast made us mighty,

/
Of love which cannot cease. And stronger than the strong.

Come unto Me, ye wanderers, mf 4 And whosoever cometh,

inf 2
I will not cast him out.
And I will give you light.
O loving voice of Jesus, cr welcome voice of Jesus,
Which comes to cheer the night !
Which drives away our doubt ;

Our hearts were filled with sadness, Which calls us very sinners,
p
And we had lost our way ;
Unworthy though we be
Of love so free and boundless,
cr But morning brings us gladness,
To come, dear Lord, to Thee !
Aud songs the break of day.
W. C. Dix.

(188)
 THE GOSPEL CALL.

St Catbarfne. 7.6., eight lines. BEGINALD F. DALE.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

3ttVftatt01l. 6s - ei ght lines (with refrain). F. C. MAKER.

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 THE GOSPEL CALL.

breves. C.M. H. HILBS.

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220 If the Son shall make you free, ye shall lie free indeed. JOHN viii. 36.

1 TTARK ! for tis God s own Son that 3 Shake off your bonds and sing His
XI calls grace ;

To life and liberty ;

The sinner s Friend proclaim ;

Transported, fall before His feet And call on all around to seek
Who makes the prisoners free. True freedom by His name.
2 Into the captive heart He pours 4 Walk on at large, till you attain
His Spirit from on high ; Your Father s house above ;

We lose the terrors of the slave, There shall you wear immortal crowns.
And Abba, Father !
cry. And sing redeeming love.
Philip Doddridge.

limutsbfre. C.M. G. SMART.

221 If any man thirst, let him come unto Me, and driiik. JOHN vii. 37.

1
rpHE Saviour calls ; let every ear 3 Ye sinners, come, tis
mercy s voice,
JL Attend the heavenly sound The gracious call obey
; ;

Ye doubting souls, dismiss your fear, Mercy invites to heavenly joys,

Hope smiles reviving round. And can you yet delay ?
2 For every thirsty, longing heart, 4 Dear Saviour, draw reluctant hearts.
Here streams of bounty flow ; To Thee let sinners fly,
And life, and health, and bliss impart, And take the bliss Thy love imparts,
To banish mortal woe. And drink and never die.
Anne Steele.
( 191.)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

TUHbttcburcb. 12.11.12.11. E. W. BULLINGER.

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 THE GOSPEL CALL.

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223 Belwld, I stand at the door and knock. REV. iii. 20.

1 T)EHOLD a Stranger at the door!

-D He gently knocks, has knocked before,
Has waited waiting still :
long, is

You treat no other friend so ill.

2 But will He prove a friend indeed?

He will the very .Friend you need ;

The man of Nazareth, tis He,

With garments dyed at Calvary.

3 lovely attitude ! He stands

With melting heart and laden hands ;

matchless kindness ! and He shows

This matchless kindness to His foes.

4 Admit Him, for the human breast

Ne er entertained so kind a guest ;

No mortal tongue their joys can tell,

With whom He condescends to dwell.

5 Admit Him ere His anger burn,

Lest He depart and ne er return ;

Admit Him, or the hour s at hand

When at His door denied you ll stand.

6 Yet know, nor of the terms complain,

If Jesus comes, He comes to reign,
To reign, and with no partial sway ;

Thoughts must be slain that disobey.

7 Sovereign of souls, Thou Prince of Peace,

may Thy gentle reign increase :
Throw wide the door, each willing mind;
And be His empire all mankind.
Joseph Grigg.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.5.8.3. H. W. BAKER.

T^r r r r r
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St. IbClen S. [SECOND TUNE.]

 THE GOSPEL CALL.

. fTHTRT> TUNE.] 8.5.8.3. L. MEADOWS WHITE.

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iBpbratab. 8s., six lines. S. MART.

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00 5 If any min . . .
open the door, I ivill come in to him. REV ill. 20.

/IT IFT up your heads, ye mighty gates ; mf 3 blest the land, the city blest,
-Lj Behold the Kiug of Glory waits, Where Christ the ruler is confessed !

The King of kings is drawing near, O happy hearts and happy homes,
The Saviour of the world is here ;
To whom this King in triumph comes !

Life and salvation doth He bring, The cloudless Sun of joy He is,
Wherefore rejoice, and gladly sing. Who bringeth pure delight and bliss.

mf2 The Lord is just, a helper tried ;

cr 4 Fling wide the portals of your heart,
Mercy is ever at His side, Make a temple set apart
it

His kingly crown is holiness, From earthly use, for heaven s employ,
His sceptre, pity in distress ;
Adorned with prayer, and love, and joy ;

cr The end of all our woe He brings, So shall your Sovereign enter in,
f Wherefore the earth is glad and sings. And new and nobler life begin.

5 Redeemer, come I open wide !

My heart to Thee here, Lord, abide ;

!

Let me Thine inner presence feel,

Thy grace and love in me reveal ;

Thy Holy Spirit guide me on,

Until the glorious crown be won !

George Weissel, tr. C. Winkivorth.

( 195 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

OOQ I have found my sheep ivhich ivas lost, LVEK xv. 6.

Irregular. FOUNTAIN MEEN.

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 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

7s., six lines. Germaii.

Gaesd*

T/us wan recciveih sinners. LUKE xv. 2.

229
1 TESUS sinners will receive ;

<J

Say word of grace to all

this
Who the heavenly pathway leave,
All who linger, all who fall ;

This can bring them back again,

Christ rcceiveth. sinful men.

2 Sick, and sorrowful, and blind,

I, with all my sins,
draw nigh ;

mySaviour, Thou canst find

Help for sinners such as I ;
Speak that word of love again,
Christ receiveth sinful men.

3 Yea, my soul is comforted ;

For Thy blood hath washed away

All my sins, though crimson-red ;
And I stand in white array,
Purged from every spot and stain:.

Christ receiveth sinful men.

4 Christ receiveth sinful men :

Even me, with all my sin ;

Openeth to me heaven again ;

With Him I may enter in :

Death hath no more sting nor paiu ;

Christ receiveth sinful men.

Neumeister, E., tr. Mrs.

198 )
 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

I I !
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IROCfc Ot B0CS. [SECOND TONE.] 7s., six lines. S. WEEKES.

230 Lead me to the Rock that is higher than J.-Ps. Ixi. 2.

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Let me hide myself in Thee
Let the water and the blood
,

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Simply to Thy cross I cling

-i i ^ ;
;

From Thy Naked, come to Thee for dress

riven side which ;

flowed, Helpless, look to Thee for grace;

Be of sin the double cure
;
Foul, I to the fountain
Cleanse me from its guilt and power. Wash
fly,
me, Saviour, or I die.

2 Not the labours of

my hands dim 4 While I draw this fleeting
Can fulfil Thy law s demands breath,
:
When my eyelids close in death,
Could my zeal no respite
know, cr When I soar through tracts
Could my tears for ever unknown,
flow, See Thee on Thy judgment-throne,
All for sin could not
atone;
Thou must save, and Thou alone. p Rock of Ages, cleft for me,
Let me hide myself in Thee.
A. M. Toplady.
( 199)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

SbClter. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. P. A. J. HERVEY.

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IbterapOliS. [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. S. WESLEY.

O
^OQ1 I
counted
things were gain to me, those I
loss for Christ. Pan., iii. 7. 232 Blot out all mine iniquities. Ps. li. 9.

1 1VTO more, my God, I boast no more

1
Q HOW pity, Lord
kj Let a repenting rebel live
; Lord, forgive
:
;

-LM Of all the duties I have done :

Are not Thy mercies large and free ?

I quit the hopes I held before, May not a sinner trust in Thee ?
To trust the merits of Thy Son.
2 Behold, I fall before Thy face,

2 for the love I bear His name,

My only refuge is Thy grace ;

Now, Great God, Thy nature hath no bound,

What was my gain I count my loss ; So let Thy pardoning love be found.
My former pride I call my
shame, 3 wash my soul from every sin,
And nail my glory to His cross. And make my guilty conscience clean ;

Here, on my heart, the burden lies,

3 Yes, and I must and will esteem And past offences pain my eyes.
All things but loss for Jesus sake ;

may my soul be found in Him,

And of His righteousness partake.
4 The best obedience of my hands
Dares not appear before Thy throne ;
But faith can answer Thy demands,
By pleading what my Lord has done.
/.
4 My lips with shame my sins confess,
Against Thy law, against Thy grace ;
Lord, should Thy judgment grow severe,
I am condemned, but Thou art clear.
5 Yet save a trembling sinner, Lord,
Whosehope, still hovering round Thy word,
Would light on some sweet promise there,
Some sure support against despair.
Watts. /. Watts.
200 )
 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

. [THIRD TUNE.] L.M. T. R. MATTHEWS.

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G-ofl . . . hath quickened us together with Christ. EPH. ii. 4, 5.

p 1 T ORD, was blind, I could not see

I
JJ Tn Thy marred visage any grace ;

cr But now the beauty of Thy face

In radiant vision dawns on me.

p 2 Lord, I was deaf, I could not hear

The thrilling music of Thy voice ;

cr But now I bear Thee and rejoice,

And sweet are all Thy words, and dear.

p 3 Lord, I was dumb, I could not speak

The grace and glory of Thy name ;

cr But now, as touched with living flame,

My lips Thine eager praises wake.

p 4 Lord, I was dead, I could not stir

My lifeless soul to come to Thee ;

cr But now, since Thou hast quickened me,

I rise from sin s dark sepulchre.

mf 5 For Thou hast made the blind to see,

The deaf to hear, the dumb to speak,
f The dead to live and lo, I break
;

The chains of my captivity.

W. T. Matson,
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Clarence. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. A. SULLIVAN.

, Verses 1 to 4 only.

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5)eil6 . [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. MYLES B. FOSTER.

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234
^

God be merciful to me,

^ a sinner. LUKE
^L j,

xviii. 13.

^>
i OINFUL, sighing to be blest
( ;
4 From this sinful heart of mine
j Bound and longing to be free ;
To Thy bosom I would flee ;

Weary, waiting for my rest ;

I am not my own, but Thine :

God be merciful to me ! God be merciful to me !

2 Goodness I have none to plead ; / 5 There One beside the throne,

is

Sinfulness in all I see, And my only hope and plea

I can only bring my need : Are in Him, and Him alone :

God be merciful to me ! God be merciful to me !

3 Broken heart and downcast eyes 6 He my cause will undertake,

Dare not lift themselves to Thee, Interpreter will be ;
My
Yet Thou canst interpret sighs : He s my all, and for His sake,
God be merciful to me t God be merciful to me !

/, S, B. Monsell,
(202
 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. S. N. GODFREY.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

SOUtbwell. [FIKST TUNE.] DENHAM S Psalter, 1588.

 THE CALL ACCEPTED.
), [THIRD TUNE.] S.M.
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. fcallaDfu0. 10.4., e

 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

886.886 W. BOYCE.

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241 The y shall look on Him whom they pierced. JOHN xix. :)7-

1 i~\ THOU who hast redeemed of old,

v^ And biclst me of Thy strength take hold,
And be at peace with Thee ;

Help me Thy benefits to own,

And hear me tell what Thou hast done,
dying Lamb, for me.

2 Vouchsafe the eye of faith to see

The Man transfixed on Calvary,
To know Thee who Thou art,
The one eternal God and true !

And let the sight affect, subdue,

And break my stubborn heart.

8 Lover. of souls, to rescue mine,

Reveal the charity divine
That suffered in my stead ;

That made Thy soul a sacrifice,

And quenched in death those gracious eyes,
And bowed that sacred head.

4 The veil of unbelief remove ;

And by Thy manifested love,

And by Thy sprinkled blood,
Destroy the love of sin in me,
And get Thyself the victory,
And bring me back to God.
C. Wesley.

( 207 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

7s., eight lines. A. SULLIVAN.

. [FIRST TUNE.]

Stood at His feet LUKE

242 . . .
weeping. vii. :i8.

1 "TvEPTH of mercy ! can there be

J-^ still reserved for me?
Mercy
Can my God His wrath forbear?
Me, the chief of sinners, spare ?
I have long withstood His gface,

Long provoked Him to His face ;

Would not hearken to His calls ;

Grieved Him by a thousand falls.

2 Kindled His relentings are ;

Me He delights to spare ;
still

Cries, How shall I give thee up ?

Lets the lifted thunder drop.

There for me the Saviour stands ;

Shows His wounds, and spreads His hands,

God is love ! I know, I feel ;

Jesus pleads, and loves me still.

(
203 )
 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

ZTlCbftClD. [SECOND TUNE.] 7s., eight lines. B. W. BEATY.

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1
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

2>ef, [FIRST TUNE.] 8.8.8.6. W. BLOW.

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Slowty.

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(
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 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

XgttCOmbe. [THIRD TUNE.] 8.8.8.6. W. E. EVILL.

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THE CHKISTIAN LIFE.

Sorrow s patb, C.M., twelve lines. A. SULLIVAN.

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 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

^ 1* ave redeemed thec . . . thou art Mine. Is. xliii. 1.

mf 1 \T7"HEN I had wandered from His fold,

His love the wanderer sought ;

When slave-like into

bondage sold,
His blood freedom bought
my :

/ Therefore that life, by Him redeemed,

Is His through all its days,
And as witli blessings it hath teemed.
So let it teem with praise :

For I am His, and He is mine,

The God whom I adore ;

My Father, Saviour, Comforter,

Now and for evermore.

mf 2 When I forgot His tender love,

And my affections set
Not upon holy things above,
He did not me forget,
But, gently chastening, gently tried
To draw me back to bliss,
And hide me inHis wounded side ;
cr Therefore I m tenfold His :

/ For I am His, and He is mine,

The God whom I adore ;

My Father, Saviour, Comforter,

Now and for evermore.

p 3 When, sunk in sorrow, I despaired,

And changed my hopes for fears,
cr He bore my griefs, my burden shared,
And wiped away my tears ;

/ Therefore the joy by Him restored

To Him by right belongs,
And to my gracious loving Lord
I ll sing through life my
songs :
For I am His, and He
is mine,

The God whom I adore ;

My Father, Saviour, Comforter,

Now and for evermore.

p 4 When I beneath my cross lay down,

And could no farther move,
cr He raised me up, He showed the crowr,
And whispered, I am Love ;

/ Therefore that Love my song shall be r

And to my glorious King,

Through time and through eternity,
My life His praise shall sing :

For I am His, and He is mine.

The God whom I adore ;

My Father, Saviour, Comforter,

Now and for evermore.
J. S. B. MonselL

( 213 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Sacrifice. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. II. LAHEE.

$p 3 %
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$ten>en. [SECOND TUNE.] C.M.D. C. E. KETTLE.

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Sacrifice. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. II . LAHEE.

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$tenfcen. [SECOND TUNE.] C.M. D. C. E. KETTLE.

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Evening Sbafcows.
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248 Ye were as sheep going astray. 1 PET. ii. 25.

* i T WAS a wandering sheep,

c
3 Jesus my Shepherd is ;

* Twas He
I did not love the fold : that loved my soul,
I did not love my Shepherd s voice Twas He that washed me in His blood,
I would not be controlled : Twas He that made me whole :

I was a wayward child, Twas He that sought the lost,

I did not love my home, That found the wandering sheep ;

I did not love my Father s voice, Twas He that brought me to the fold,
I loved afar to roam. Tis He that still doth keep.

The Shepherd sought His sheep, p 4 I was a wandering sheep,

The Father sought His child ;
I would not be controlled,
They followed me o er vale and hill, f But now I love my Shepherd s voice,

O er deserts waste and wild : I love, I love the fold !

They found me nigh to death, I was a wayward child,

Famished, and faint, and lone ;

Ionce preferred to roam ;

They bound me with the bauds of love, But now I love my Father s voice,
Thev saved the wandering one. I love, I love His home !

//. Bunar.
( 218 )
 THE CALL ACCEPTED.

jeisteafc. 88.886. J. BARNEY.

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(Copyright, 1806, by Novello, Ewer and Co.)

249 Teach me to do Thy will, for Thou art my God. Ps. cxliii. 10.

1 r\ LORD, Thy heavenly grace impart, 3 Thy glorious eye pervadeth space ;

\J And fix my frail, inconstant heart ;

Thou rt present, Lord, in every place ;

Henceforth my chief desire shall be And wheresoe er my lot may be,

To dedicate myself to Thee ;
Still shall my spirit cleave to Thee ;

To Thee, my God, to Thee. To Thee, niy God, to Thee.

2 Whate er pursuits my
time employ, 4 Renouncing every worldly thing,
One thought shall soul with joy
fill my ;
Safe neath the covert of Thy wing,
That silent, secret thought shall be My sweetest thought henceforth shall be
That all my hopes are fixed on Thee ;
That all I want I find in Thee ;
On Thee, my God, on Thee. In Thee, my God, in Thee.
J. F. Oberlin, tr. Mrs. D. Wilson.

8.8.8.6. G. W. TORRANCE.
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250 His great love wherewith He loved us. EPH. ii. 4.

i r\ SAVIOUR,
SA^S have nought to plead,
I 2 The need will soon be past and gone,
W In earth beneath or heaven above, Exceeding great, but quickly o er,
But just my own exceeding need The love nnbought is all Thine own,
And Thy exceeding love. And lasts for evermore.
Jane Crewdson.
(219)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. Cbristopber. 76.86.86.86. F. C. MAKER.

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[FIRST TUNE.] 6.5.6.5. 0. M. FlELDEN,

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Camerton. S.M. D. C. W. PEARCE.

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253 J can al1 in Him that strengthened me. PHIL,, iv. 13.

TESUS, my Strength, my Hope, I want a true regard,

*J On Thee I cast my care, A single, steady aim,
With humble confidence look up, Unmoved by threatening or reward,
And know Thou hear st my prayer. To Thee and Thy great Name ;

Give meon Thee to wait, A jealous, just concern

Till I can all things do, For Thine immortal praise ;

On Thee, almighty to create, A pure desire that all may learn

Almighty to renew. And glorify Thy grace.

I want a godly I rest upon Thy word

fear, ;

A quick-discerning eye, The promise is for me ;

That looks to Thee when sin is near, My succour and salvation, Lord,
And sees the tempter fly ;
Shall surely come from Thee ;

A spirit still prepared, But let me still abide,

And armed with jealous care, Nor from my hope remove,
For ever standing on its guard, Till Thou my patient spirit guide

And watching unto prayer. Into Thy perfect love.

C. Wesley.

( 222 )
 CRY FOR GRACE AND HSLP.

SDunelm. L.3I. CHARLES VINCENT.

*
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In Thy light shall we

254 see light. Ps. xxxvi. 9.

1
p RANT us Thy light, that we may know
^ The wisdom Thou alone canst give ;

That truth may guide where er we go,

And virtue bless where er we live.

2 Grant us Thy light, that we may see

Where error lurks in human lore,
And turn our doubting minds to Thee,
And love Thy simple word the more.

3 Grant us Thy light, that we may learn

How dead is life from Thee apart ;
How sure is joy for all who turn
To Thee an undivided heart.

4 Grant us Thy light, in grief and pain

To lift our burdened hearts above ;
And count the .very cross a gain,
And bless our Father s hidden love.

5 Grant us Thy light, that we may trace

A pledge of life in seeming death ;

And own the grave a resting place,

Nor dread at last to sleep beneath.

6 Grant us Thy light, when, soon or late,

All earthly scenes shall pass away,
In Thee to find the open gate
To deathless home and endless day.
L. TuUielt.

( 223 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Ipater mnium. 8s., six lines. H. J. E. HOLMES.

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 CRY FOR GRACE AND HELP;

jfatberbocfc. C.M. D. J. BAPTISTE CALKIN.

LjL,
THE CHEISTIAN LIFE.

IRCPOSC. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. SAMUEL SMITH.

L. 4 j 1 ;
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 CRY FOR GRACE AND HELP.

[FIRST TUNE.] S.M. A. KING.

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. [SECOND TUNE.] S.M. ROBERT JACKSON.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

2O9 Thy name s sake lead me and guide me. Ps. xxxi. 3.

7s., eight lines. J. BAPTISTE CALKIN.

UNISON.
=
1. Lord, to Thee a -lone we turn, To Thy cross for safe -
ty fly; There as pen - i -

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tents to learn How to live and how to die. Sin - ful on our knees we
mfall :

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Hear us, as for help we plead ;

Hear us, when on Thee we call ;
Aid us in our time of need.

,
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HABMONY. ORGAN ad lib. (8ft.).
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2. In the midst of sin and strife, In the depths of mor - tal woe,

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Teach us, Lord, to live a life . . Meet for so -

jour - ners be -
low.
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 CRY FOE GRACE AND HELP

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Though the road be oft - times dark, Though the feet in weak -ness stray,
ores. i
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a tempo. rit.

Lead us, Sa -
viour, as the Ark Led Thy cho -
sen on their way
m/ Ht
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UNISON.

Weak and wea -

ry and a
I
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When the vale
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be all Thy love dis-played. Guard us in that dark some hour, Lead us
S to the

>~-^4rg__!_
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rii. fa tempo. rail, al fine.

=&^
land of rest, Where, secure from Satan s power, We may lie up- on Thy breast. A - men.
^4. Eubule Evans.
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( 229 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. ffaitb. 76.76.77. W. BEALE.

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J/ I may but touch His garment, I shall be whole. MATT.

260 ix. 21.

p 1 1VTOT Thy garment s hem alone,

-L*
My
trembling faith Avould hold,
Though divine compassion shone
Beneath its sacred fold :

Thou own her mute

didst appeal,
Who besought Thy power to heal.

2 Earthly robes, which Thou didst wear,

Thy glories to enshroud,
Could remedial virtue bear
To one among the crowd :

More than mortal help I crave,

Now Thou art enthroned to save.
3 That bright raiment I would seek,
Dyed in the atoning flood,
Which can peace and pardon speak,
Thy vesture dipped in blood :

Here my hope its refuge holds ;

Hide me in its sheltering folds.

4 Medicating Priest above !

My languid spirit faints

For the robe of joy and love,
The righteousness of saints :
Great Redeemer clothe me in !

Kobes which Thou hast died tc win.

Mrs. Elizabeth T. Conder.

(
230 )
 CRY FOR GRACE AND HELP.

6s., six lines. GEORGE B. GILBERT.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

8.6.8.4. H. J. E. HOLMES.

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 CRY FOR GRACE AND HELP.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.5. A. KING.

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St. /IfttCbael [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.5. C. STEGGALL.

264 Thus saith the Lord unto the house of Israel, Seek ye Me, and ye shall live. AMOS. v. 4.

4.

p C\ OD of pity, God of grace, Should we wander from Thy fold,

When we humbly seek Thy face, And our love to Thee grow cold,
Beud from heaven, Thy dwelling-place With a pitying eye behold :

Hear, forgive, and save. Lord, forgive and save.

2.

When we in Thy temple meet, Should the hand of sorrow press,

Spread our wants before Thy feet, Earthly care and want distress,
Pleading at the mercy-seat :
May our souls Thy peace possess :

Look from heaven and save. Jesus, hear and save.

6.
When Thy love our hearts shall fill, And whate er our cry may be,
And we long to do Thy will, When we our hearts to Thee,
lift

Turning to Thy holy hill : From our burden set us free :

Lord, accept and save. Hear, forgive, and save.
Mrs. Eliza, F. Morris.
H 2 ( 233 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

tffoelCOmbe, [FIRST TUNE.] L.M, 8.

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JBresIail. [SECOND TONE.] L.M. German.

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(4) FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.

(See also Section IX. (4) The Prayer Meeting. )

265 With him also that is of a contrite O RR

ZOO That Christ may dwell in your hearts
and humble spirit. ISA. Ivii. 15. by faith. EPH. iii. 17.
1
rpWO temples doth Jehovah prize, nfl plOME, dearest Lord, descend and dwell
J_ Nor will from either e er
One is above the starry skies,
depart ;
M By faith and love in every breast ;

The other is the lowly heart. Then shall we know, and taste, and feel
The joys that cannot be expressed.
2 In that He
dwelleth as a Sun,
Radiant with majesty divine ;
2 Come, fill our hearts with inward strength
In this His beams are felt, but none ;

May tell how He is in the shrine. Make our enlarged souls possess,
And learn the height and breadtli and
3 Enough, if He in very deed
His presence there in grace accord length
;

Enough, the lowly heart can read, Of Thine immeasurable grace.

It is a temple of the Lord.
J3 Now to the God whose power can do
4 Such heart, God, be ever mine !
More than our thoughts or wishes know,
Let lowliness so deep be there, Be everlasting honours done
That hoping, trusting it is Thine,
bear. By allthe Church, through Christ His
Thy glory it may humbly
T. Davis. Sou. /. Watts.

( 234)
FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. 1bU0b, [FIRST TUNE.]

f i- r
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C.M.

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5)&lCbUCSt. [SECOND TUNE.] C.M ARTHUR COTTMAN.

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 FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.

SaWlC. [THIRD TUNE.] CM. J. WALCH.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

C.M. ROWLAND BRIANT.

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 FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.

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. [FIRST TUNE. C.M.D. H. FORD BENSON.

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270 Sow excellent is Thy loving -kindness, O God !~Ps. xxxvi. 7.

/ 1 mHE Lord is rich and merciful,

The Lord is very kind ;

O come to Him, come now to Him,

With a believing mind.
His comforts they shall strengthen thee.
Like flowing waters cool ;
And He shall for thy spirit be
A fountain ever full.

*
2 The Lord is glorious and strong,
Our God is very high ;

O trust in Him, trust now in Him

And have security.
He shall be to thee like the sea,
And thou. shalt surely feel
His wind that bloweth healthily
Thy sicknesses to heal.

3 The Lord is wonderful and wise ?

As all the ages tell ;

learn of Him, learn now of Him,

Then with thee it is well.

And with His light thou shalt be blest,

Therein to work and live ;

And He shall be to thee a rest

When evening hours arrive.
T. T. Lynch.

( 241 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

IPrOpiOC DeO. [FIRST TUNE.] 64.64.664. A. SULLIVAN.

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Behold, a ladder set up on the earth, and the top of it reached to heaven.
277 GEN. xxviii. 12.
p 1 1VTEARER, my God, to Thee, j
mf 3 There let the way appear,
IN Nearer to Thee :
Steps up to heaven ;

E en though it be a cross All that Thou sendest me,

That raiseth me, In mercy given ;

cr Still all my song would be, Angels to beckon me

Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee. Nearer to Thee.
p 2 Though, like the wanderer, f 4 Then, with my waking thoughts
The sun gone down, Bright with Thy praise,
Darkness be over me, Out of my stony griefs
My rest a stone, Bethel I ll raise ;

cr Yet my dreams I d be
in So by my woes to be
Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer, my God to Thee
Nearer to Thee. Nearer to Thee.
5 Or if on joyful wing
Cleaving the sky,
Sun, moon, and stars forgot,
Upwards I fly,
Still all my song shall be,
Nearer, my God, to Thee,
Nearer to Thee.
Mrs. Sarah F. Adams,

(242)
 FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.
St. [THIRD TUNE.] 64.64.664. R. P. STEWART.

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278 Enoch walked with God. GEN. v. 24.

mf 1 1I7ALKING with Thee, my God, 4 Walking in reverence

YV Saviour benign, Humbly with Thee ;

Daily confer on me Yet from all abject fear

Converse divine :
Lovingly free ;

Jesus, in Thee restored, E en as a friend with friend,

Brother and Holy Lord, Cheered to the journey s end,
Let it be mine !
Walking with Thee !

2 Walking with Thee, my God, 5 Then Thy companions here,

Like as a child Walking with Thee,
Leans on his father s strength, Rise to a higher life
Crossing the wild ;
Soul-liberty ;
And by the way is taught dim They are not, here to love,
Lessons of holy thought, But to the home above
Faith undefiled. Taken by Thee.
3 Darkness and earthly mists, p 6 Gently translated,
they
How do they flee Pass out of sight :

Far underneath rny feet, Gone, as the morning stars

Walking with Thee !
Flee with the night ;
Pure is that upper air, dim Taken to endless day :
Cloudless the prospect there, So may I fade away
Walking with Thee. Into Thy light.
( 243 ) G. Rawson.
THE CHEISTIAN LIFE.

ROWLAND BRTANT.

Where is thy God ? Ps. xlii. 3.

279
is thy God, my soul ?

WHERE
Is He within thy heart?
Or ruler of a distant realm
In which thou hast no part ?

Where is thy God, my soul?

Only in stars and sun ?

Or have the holy words of truth
His light in every one ?

is thy God, my soul ?

Where
Confined to Scripture s page?
Or does His Spirit check and guide
The spirit of each age ?

Ruler of the sky,

Rule Thou within my heart:
great Adorner of the world,
Thy light of life impart.

i Giver of holy words,

Bestow Thy holy power;
And aid me, whether work or thought

Engage the varying hour.

5 In Thee have I my help,

As all my fathers had ;

I ll trust Thee when I m sorrowful,

And serve Thee when I m glad.
T>
T. Lynch.

(
244 )
 FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.

jpaj 2DCf. [SECOND TUNE.] S.M.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Sun0Ct, [FIKST TUNE.] 8.8.8.4. J. BAKNBY.

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The hour of prayer. ACTS

281 iii. 1.

1 IV/TY God, is any hour so sweet, 4 Then my strength by Thee renewed

is ;

-L -L From blush of morn to evening star, Then are my sins by Thee forgiven ;

As that which calls me to Thy feet, Then dost Thou cheer my solitude
The hour of prayer { With hope of heaven.
2 Blest is that tranquil hour of morn, f> No words can tell what sweet relief
And blest that hour of solemn eve, There for my every want I find,
When, on the wings of prayer upborne, What strength for warfare, balm for grief,
The world I leave ; What peace of mind.
3 For then a dayspring shines on me, 6 Hushed is each doubt, gone every fear ;

Brighter than morn s ethereal glow, My spirit seems in heaven to stay :

And dews descend from Thee

richer And e en the penitential tear
Thau earth can know. Is wiped away.
7 Lord, till I reach blissful shore,
yon
No privilege so dear shall be
As thus my inmost soul to pour
In prayer to Thee.
Charlotte Elliott.
(
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 FELLOWSHIP WITH GOD.

JBichtefc C. E. KETTLE.

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282 I will not let Thee go, except Thou bless me. GEN. xxxii.

Thou Traveller unknown, 4 Yield to me now, for I am weak,

\J Whom still I hold, but cannot see ;
But confident in self-despair ;
My company before is gone, Speak to my heart, in blessings speak,
And I am leftalone with Thee ;
Be conquered by my instant prayer :

With Thee allnight I mean to stay, Speak, or Thou never hence shalt move,
And wrestle till the break of day. And tell me if Thy name is Love.

2 I need not tell Thee who I am ; 5 Tis Love ! tis Love ! Thou diedst for me !

My misery or sin declare ; I hear Thy whisper in my heart ;

Thyself hast called me by my name, The morning breaks, the shadows flee ;
Look on Thy hands, and read it there. Pure, universal Love Thou art :

But who, I ask Thee, who art Thou ? To me, to all, Thy mercies move ;

Tell me Thy name, and tell me now. .

Thy nature and Thy name is Love.

3 Wilt Thou not yet to me reveal 6 My prayer hath power with God: thegract
Thy new, unutterable name ? Unspeakable I now receive ;
Tell me, I still beseech Thee, tell :
Through faith I see Thee face to face,
To know it now resolved I am ; I see Thee face to face, and live ;

Wrestling, I will not let Thee go, In vain I have not wept and strove ;

Till I Thy name, Thy nature know. Thy nature and Thy name is Love.
7 I know Thee, Saviour, who Thou art,
Jesus, the feeble sinner s friend ;
Nor wilt Thou with the night depart,
But stay and love me to the end.
Thy mercies never shall remove ;

Thy nature and Thy name is Love.

C. Wesley.

( 247 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.10.11.10.

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 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. JOHN ADCOCK.

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[SECOND TUNE.] C.M. W. HORSLEY.

Seep yourselves in the love

JuDEi. 21.
of God. OQ7
ZO I
Lord, mine heart
mine eyes
is
lofty.
not haughty, nor
Ps. cxxxi. 1.

1 TI/TY Father, God, with filial awe, 1 /~\UR Father, hear our longing prayer,
jLY-L I lovingly adore ;
\J And
help this prayer to flow,
And pray to keep Thy Spirit s law That humble thoughts, which are Thy care
With true heart more and more. May live in us and grow.
2 Forgiveness so my soul hath stirred, 2 For lowly hearts shall understand
Subdued and reconciled, The peace, the calm delight
I must obey my Father s word, Of dwelling in Thy heavenly laud,
His dear word to His child. A pleasure in Thy sight.
3 My Father s word, and therefore dear, 3 Give us humility, that so
And blessed to fulfil ; Thy reign may come within,
With perfect love that casts out fear, And when Thy children homeward go
Would I perform Thy will. Wetoo may enter in.

4 The mind that was in Christ supply, 4 Hear us, our Saviour, ours Thou art,
The Spirit of Thy Son ; Though we are not like Thee ;
Then Thou shalt guide rne with Thine eye, Give us Thy Spirit in our heart,
And all Thy will be done. Large, lowly, trusting, free.
G. Rawson. G. MacDonald.

(250)
 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

jfilUial. [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. J. S. ANDERSON.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

C.M. HANDEL
SOlOmOtl, [FIRST TUNE.]
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 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

SaUSbUCg. [THIRD TUNE. C.M. KAVENSOROFT S Psalter.

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["
FOURTH TUNE.] C.M. ISAAC SMITH.

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Lord Imowest that I love Thee.
The love of Christ constraineth us.
2 COR. v. 14.
293 >

JOHN xxi. 15.

?/ 1 TIT Y God I love Thee, not because 1 T\0 notlove Thee,

I my Lord ?

1VJ_ 1heaven thereby

hope for ;
\J my heart and see,
Behold
Nor because they who love Thee not And turn each cherished idol out,
Are lost eternally. That dares to rival Thee.
Do not I love Thee from my soul
p 2 Thou, my Jesus, Thou didst me
2 ?

Upon the cross embrace ;

Then let me nothing love ;

For me didst bear the nails and spear, Dead be my heart to every joy,
And manifold disgrace ;
When Jesus cannot move.
3 And griefs and torments numberless, 3 Is not Thy name melodious still

And sweat of agony ;

To mine attentive ear?
E en death itself, and all for one Doth not each pulse with pleasure bound
Who
was Thine enemy. My Saviour s voice to hear ?

4 Then why, blessed Jesus Christ, 4 Hast Thou a lamb in all Thy flock
mf I would disdain to feed ?
Should I not love Thee well ?
Not for the sake of winning heaven, Hast Thou a foe before whose face
Or of escaping hell ;
I fear Thy cause to plead ?

5 Not with the hope of gaining aught, f> Would not my ardent spirit vie
Nor seeking a reward ;
With angels round the throne,
cr But as Thyself hast loved me, To execute Thv sacred will,
O ever-loving Lord. And make Thy glory known ?
/ 6 E en so I love Thee, and will love, 6 Thou know st I love Thee, O my Lord :

And in Thy praise will sing, But I long to soar

Because Thou art my loving God, Far from the sphere of mortal joys,
And my redeeming King. And learn to love Thee more.
Francis Xavier, tr. K. Caswall. P. Doddridge.
253 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE,

[FIRST TUNE.] C.M. W. H. HAVERGAL.

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 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

3f at rant. [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. R. FARRANT.

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St. XCOnard. [FOURTH TUXE.] C.M. HENRY SMART.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. !Hn>rCW. [FIRST TUNE.] J. BARNBY.

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 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

. [THTED TUNE.] S.M. Gr. P. MEBRICK.

298 Let him . . . take up 7iis cross, and follow iff. MATT. xvi. 24.

p 1 nnHOU say st, Take up thy cross,

-L
man, and follow Me :

The night is black, the feet are slack,

Yet we would follow Thee.

2 But 0, dear Lord, we cry,

That we Thy face could see !

Thy blessed face one moment s space ;

Then might we follow Thee !

3 Dim tracts of time divide

Those golden days from me ;

Thy voice comes strange o er years of change ;

How can I follow Thee?

4 Comes faint and far Thy voice
From vales of Galilee ;

Thy vision fades in ancient shades ;

How should we follow Thee?

heavy cross of faith
In what we cannot see !

cr As once of yore, Thyself restore ;

Help us to follow Thee.

mf 6 If not as once Thou cam st

In true humanity,
Come yet as Guest within the breast
That burns to follow Thee.

Within our heart of hearts

In nearest nearness be :

cr Set up Thy throne within Thine own :

Go, Lord; we follow Thee.

F. T. Palgrave,

(257)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

IDOttCaStCr. [FIRST TUNE.] S.M.

 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

St. 3BCC0* [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. J. B. DYKES.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. XCCmarD S. [FIKST TUNE.] C.M.D. H. HlLES.

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 HOLINESS AND LOYE.

IbCtCtOrfc. [SECOND TUNE.] C.M. D. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

J. LANCASTER.
8.6., six lines.
St. SilaS. [FIRST TUNE.]

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 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

. [SECOND TUNE.] 8.6., six lines. F. B. DYKES.

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6 Iask Thee for the daily strength,

To none that ask denied ;
A mind to blend with outward life,
While keeping at Thy side ;

Content to fill a little space,

If Thou be glorified.

6 And some things I do not ask

if
In my
cup of blessing be,
I would have my spirit filled the more
With grateful love to Thee ;

More careful not to serve Thee much,

But to please Thee perfectly.

7 Briars beset our daily path,

That call for patient care ;
There is a cross in every lot,
An earnest need for prayer :
But lowly hearts, that lean on Thee
Are happy anywhere.

8 In service which Thy will appoints,

There are no bonds for me ;
Myinmost heart is taught the truth
That makes Thy children free ;
A life of self-renouncing love
Is one of liberty.
Anna L. Waring.

( 263 )
 HE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. Hgne0* [FIRST TUNE.] 10.10.10.10. J. LANGRAN.

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Hereby we know that He abidetli in us, by the Spirit ivhich He hath given us.-

IJoHNiii. 24.

1.

"VTOT what ILord, but what Thou art,

am,
--
That, that alone can be my soul s true rest :

Thy love, not mine, bids fear and doubt depart,

And stills the tempest of my throbbing breast.

2.

Thy name is Love, I hear it from yon cross ;

Thy name is Love, I hear it from you tomb :

All meaner love is perishable dross,

But this shall light me through time s thickest gloom.

Girt with the love of God on every side,

Breathing that love as heaven s own healing air,
I work or wait, still following my Guide,

Braving each foe, escaping every snare.

Tis what I knowof Thee, my Lord and God,

That fills my soul with peace, niy lips with song :

Thou art my health, my joy, my staff, and rod ;

Leaning on Thee, in weakness I am strong.

5.

More of Thyself, O show me hour by hour ;

More of Thy glory, O my God and Lord ;

More of Thyself, in all Thy grace and power ;

More of Thy love and truth, incarnate Word !

H. Bonar.

(
264 )
 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

Genoa. [SECONI
A 4. ii-i r
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

CapetOWtt, [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.5. F. FILITZ.

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[SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.5. V. BARTON.

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308 The fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace. GAL. v. 22.

m/ 1
p RACIOUS
^ Spirit, Holy Ghost,

Taught by Thee, we covet most

p 4 Prophecy will fade away,

Melting in the light of day ;

Of Thy gifts at Pentecost, mf Love will ever with us stay :
Holy, heavenly love. Therefore give us love.

2 Faith that mountains could remove, 5 Faith and hope and love we see

Tongues of earth or heaven above, Joining hand in hand agree ;

Knowledge, all things, empty prove cr But the greatest of the three,
Without heavenly love. And the best, is love.

3 Love is kind, and suffers long ;

6 From the overshadowing
Love meek, and thinks no wrong
is ;
Of Thy gold and silver wing,

cr. Love, than death itself more strong : Shed on us, who to Thee sing,
Therefore give us love. Holy, heavenly love.
(7. Wordsworth.

( 266 )
 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

St. fteverne. 10.10.10.10.4. ARTHUR HENRY BROWN.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

SailttS. [FIRST TUNE.] 6.4.6.4 P. R. SLBEMAN.

;fl3cmt>ri>C5e. [THIKD TUNE.]

us love one another, for loveis of God. I JOHN iv. 7.

310 Beloved,
let
let

us love :
3 Beloved, let us love :
BELOVED,
Love is of God ;
For love is rest,
In God alone hath love And he who loveth not,
Its true abode. Abides unblest.
4 Beloved, let us love
Beloved, let us love :
:

For they who love, In love is light,

They only are His sons, And he who loveth not,
Born from above. Dwelleth in night.
5 Beloved, let us love :

For only thus

Shall we behold that God
Who loveth us.
.(263)
 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

dbanfOtO). [FIRST TCNE.] 8.8.8.4. J. D. MACET.

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[SECOND TUNE.] 8.8.8.4. J. B. DYKES.

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31 What shall I render unto the Lord for all His benefits towards me ? Ps. cxvi. 12.

/ 1 r\ LORD of heaven and earth and sea, 5 Thou giv st the Spirit s blessed dower,
\J To Thee all praise and glory be ; Spirit of life and love and power,
How shall we show our love to Thee, And dost His sevenfold graces shower
Who givest all ? Upon us all.
2 The golden sunshine, vernal air, 6 For souls redeemed, for sins forgiven,
Sweet flowers and fruits Thy love declare ;
For means of grace, and hopes of heaven,
Where harvests ripen, Thou art there, Father, what can to Thee be given,
Who givest all. Who givest all ?

3 For peaceful homes and healthful days,
For all the blessings earth displays,
We owe Thee thankfulness and praise,
Who givest all.
mf 4 Thou didst not spare Thine only Son,
But gav st Him for a world undone
7 We lose what on ourselves we spend,
We have as treasure without end
Whatever, Lord, to Thee we lend,
Who givest all.
8 To Thee, from whom we all derive
;
Our life, our gifts, our power to give 1

And freely with the blessed One may we ever with Thee live,
Thou givest all. Who givest all !

C. Wordsvjorth.

( 269)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

5>Uta* OIRSX TUNE.] SB., six lines. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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St. Cbr^006tO!H. [SECOND TUNE.] 8s., six lines. J. BARNEY.

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312 love Thee, O Lord, my strength. Ps. xviii. 1.

/ 1 nHHEEwillllove, my Strength, my Tower; 3 Uphold me

in the doubtful race,
_L Thee will I love, my Joy, my Crown ; Nor suffer me again to stray ;
Thee will I love, with all my power, Strengthen my
feet with steady pace
In all Thy works, and Thee alone ;
Still to press forward in Thy way ;
Thee will I love, till the pure fire My soul and flesh, Lord of might,
Fills my whole soul with strong desire. Transfigure with Thy heavenly light.

2 I thank Thee, uncreated Sun, 4 Thee will I love, my Joy, my Crown,

That Thy bright beams have on me shined ; Thee will I love, my Lord, my God ;

I thank Thee, who hast overthrown Thee will I love, beneath Thy frown
My foes, and healed my wounded mind ;
Or smile, Thy sceptre or Thy rod ;

I thank Thee, Lord, whose quickening voice What though my flesh and heart decay ?

Bids my freed heart in Thee rejoice. Thee shall I love in endless day.
A. Sttesius, tr. J. Wesley.
(270)
 HOLINESS AND LOVE.

[THIRD TUNE.] 8s., six lines. J. STAINEK.

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UNISON.
HARMONY
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Q1 O His great love wherewith He loved O A To know the love of Christ . . . that ye
O
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I WS.-EPH. ii. 4. V * **"

might be filled with all the fulness
of God. EPH. iii. 19.
^ 1 rpHOU hidden Love of God.whosenoheight, LOVE, who formedst me to wear
X Whose depth unfathomed, man ?/i/l /~\
\J The
knows, image of Thy Godhead here ;
I see from far Thy beauteous light,
Who soughtest me with tender care
Inly I sigh for Thy repose : Through all my wanderings wild and
drear ;
My heart is pained, nor can it be
At finds rest in Thee.
cr Love, I give myself to Thee,
rest, till it
Thine ever, only Thine to be.
2 Thy secret voice invites me still who ere life s earliest dawn
w/2 Love,
The sweetness of Thy yoke to prove ; On me Thy choice hast gently laid ;
And fain I would, but though will my Love, here as man wast born,
who
Seems fixed, yet wide my passions rove ; And wholly like to us wast made ;
Yet hindrances strew all the way, cr O
Love, I give myself to Thee,
I aim at Thee, yet from Thee stray. Thine ever, only Thine to be.

3 Tis mercy all, that Thou hast brought p3 Love, who once in time wast slain,
mind
to seek her peace in Thee : Pierced through and through with
My bitter woe
Yet, while I seek but find Thee not, ;

No peace my
wandering soul shall see :
cr O Love, who wrestling thus didst gain
O when shall all That we eternal joy might know
my
wanderings end,
O
;

And all steps to Thee- ward tend ?

my cr give myself to Thee,
Love, I
Thine ever, only Thine to be.
4 Is there a thing beneath the sun O who lovest me for aye,
m/4. Love,
That strives with Thee heart to share my ?
Who
Ah tear it thence, and reign alone,
for my soul
dost ever plead ;
!
Love who didst my ransom pay,
The Lord of every motion there ; Whose power sufficeth in my stead ;
Then shall my heart from earth be free, cr O Love, I give myself to Thee,
When it has found repose in Thee. Thine ever, only Thine to be.
5 Each moment draw from earth away cr 5 who once shalt bid me rise
Love,
My
heart, that lowly waits Thy call ;
From out this dying life of ours ;

Speak to inmost soul, and say,

my O Love, who once above yon skies
I am thy Love, thy God, thy All. Shalt set me in the fadeless bowers ;
To feel Thy power, to hear Thy voice, f Love, I give myself to Thee,
To taste Thy love, be all my choice. Thine ever, only Thine to be.
Gerhard Tersteegen, tr. J. Wesley. A. Silesius, tr. C. Winkworth.

( 271)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

1RaY>en&ale* [FIRST TUNE.]

1bCrCfOt&. [SECOND TUNE.]

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 JOY IN GOD.

Sptague. C.M.
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THE CHEISTIAN LIFE.

St. ASiCbael. [FIRST TUNE.] S.M. DAY S Psalter.

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 JOY IN GOD.

[THIRD TUNE.] S.M. D. C. E. KETTLE.

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318 O come, let us sing unto the Lord. Pa. xcv. 1

1.

ME, we that love the Lord, mf This awful God is ours,

And let our joys be known Our Father and our Love :

Join in a song with sweet accord, He shall send down His heavenly powers
And thus surround the throne. To carry us above ;

mf The sorrows of the mind mf The men of grace have found

Be banished from the place ; Glory begun below ;
Religion never was designed Celestial fruits on earthly ground
To make our pleasures less. From faith and hope may grow.

3. 7.

mp Let those refuse to sing mf The of Zion yields

hill
That never knew our God ;
A thousand sacred sweets,
cr But children of the heavenly King Before we reach the heavenly fields,
May speak their joys abroad. Or walk the golden streets.

4.

mf The God who rules on high, / Then let our songs abound,

And thunders if He please, And every tear be dry ;

Who rides upon the stormy sky, cr We re marchingthroughlmmanuersground
And manages the seas, ff To fairer worlds on high.
/. Watts.

275 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Eltm. C.M.D. W. H. CALLCOTT.

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Return unto thy Ps. cxvi.

319 rest. 7.

mfl heart is God 3 I have a heritage of joy

MY I will give
resting, rny
thanks and sing
;

;
That yet I must not see ;

My heart is at the secret source The hand that bled to make it mine
Of every precious thing. Is keeping it for me :

Now the frail vessel Thou hast made My heart is resting on His truth,
No handbut Thine shall fill ;
Who hath made all things mine ;

The waters of the earth have failed, Who draws my captive will to Him,
And I am thirsting still. And makes it one with Thiiio.

2 I thirst for springs of heavenly life, 4 My heart is resting, my God ;

And here all day they rise ; My heart is in Thy care :

I seek the treasure of Thy love, I hear the voice of joy and health
And close at hand it lies : Resounding everywhere.
And a new song is in my mouth, r Thou art my Portion, saith my soul,

To
long-loved music set ;
Ten thousand voices say :

Glory to Thee for all the grace The music of their glad Amen
I have not tasted yet. Will never die away.
AnnaL. Waring.
(276 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.11.11.11.

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JfOUn&atlOn. [SECOND TONE.] 11.11.11.11. Father BERNARD.

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Q 1 Pear not, /or I am wit h thee. ISA. xliii. 5.

/ 1 TTOW firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord,

JLL Is laid for your faith in His excellent word !
What more can He say than to you He hath said,
You who unto Jesus for refuge have fled ?

2 In every condition in sickness, in health,

In poverty s vale, or abounding in wealth ;
At home and abroad, on the land, on the sea,
As thy days may demand shall thy strength ever be.

3 Fear not, I am with thee, O be not dismayed ;

I, I am thy God, and will
still give thee aid :
I ll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand,
Upheld by My righteous, omnipotent hand.
mf 4 When through the deep waters I call thee to go,
The rivers of grief shall not thee overflow ;
For I will be with thee in trouble to bless ;

And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress.

5 When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie,
My grace all-sufficient shall be thy supply ;

The flame shall not hurt thee I only design ;

Thy dross to consume, and thy gold to refine.

6 The
soul that on Jesus hath leaned for repose,
I will not, I will not, desert to its foes ;
cr That soul, though all hell should endeavour to shake,
I ll never, no, never, no, never forsake !

George Keith (?).

(278)
 JOY IN GOD.

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He that abideth in Me, and I in him, the same bringeth forth much fruit. JOHN xv. 5.

1 T ONG did I toil, and knew no earthly rest ;

J-J Far did fonud no certain home

I rove, and ;

At last I sought them in His sheltering breast,

Whoopes His arms, and bids the weary come :

With Him I found a home, a rest divine ;

And I since then am His, and He is mine.

2 The good have is from His stores supplied :
I
The only what He deems the best ;
ill is
He for my Friend, I m rich with nought beside ;
And poor without Him, though of all possessed:
Changes may come I take, or I resign, ;

Content while I am His, while He is mine.

3 Whate er may Him no change is seen,
change, in
A wanes not nor declines
glorious Sun, that ;

Above the clouds and storms He walks serene,

And sweetly on His people s darkness shines :

All may depart I fret not, nor repine,

;

While I my Saviour s am, while He is mine.

4 He stays me falling, lifts me up when down,
Reclaims me wandering, guards from every foe ;
Plants on my worthless brow the victor s crown,
Which, in return, before His feet I throw,
Grieved that I cannot better grace His shrine,
Who deigns to own me His, as He is mine.
6 Wnile here, alas I know but half His love,
!

But half discern Him, and but half adore ;

But when I meet Him in the realms above,
I hope to love Him better, praise Him
more,
And feel, and tell, amid the choir divine,
How fully I am His, and He is mine.
H. F. Lyte.
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326 Looking unto Jesus. HEB. xii. 2.

1
/REJECT
of myfirst desire, Lord, it is not life to live
^^ Jesus crucified for me ; IfThy presence Thou deny ;

All to happiness aspire, Lord, if Thou Thy presence give

Only to be found in Thee : Tis no longer death to die :
Thee to and Thee to know,
please, Source and Giver of repose,
Constitute my bliss below ; Only from Thy smile it flows ;

Thee to see, and Thee to love, Peace and happiness are Thine ;

Constitute my bliss above. Mine they are, if Thou art mine.

3 Whilst I feel Thy love to me,

Every object teems with joy ;

May I ever walk with Thee,

For tis bliss without alloy :

Let me
but Thyself possess,
Total sum of happiness :

Perfect peace I then shall prove,

Heaven below and heaven above.
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(283 )
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327 To Zay hold upon the hope set before us. vi. 18.

1 TESUS, Lover of my soul, 3 Thou, Christ, art all I want ;

*-*
Let me to Thy bosom fly, More than all in Thee I find ;

While the nearer waters roll, Raise the fallen, cheer the faint,
While the tempest still is high : Heal the sick, and lead the blind.
Hide me, my Saviour, hide, Just and holy is Thy name,
storm of life is past
Till the ;
I am all
unrighteousness ;
Safe into the haven guide ; False, and full of sin I am,
receive my soul at last !
Thou art full of truth and grace.

2 Other refuge have I none ;

4 Plenteous grace with Thee is found,
Hangs my helpless soul on Thee ;
Grace to cover all my sin ;

Leave, ah ! leave me not alone, Let the healing streams abound,

Still support and comfort me : Make and keep me pure within.
All my trust on Thee is stayed ;
Thou of life the fountain art,
All my help from Thee I bring ; Freely let me take of Thee ;

Cover my defenceless head Spring Thou up within my heart,

With the shadow of Thy wing. Rise to all eternity.
C.

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. [SECOND TUNE.] 664.6664. LOWELL MASON.

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3 I rest my soul on Jesus,

This weary soul of mine ;
His right hand me embraces,
I on His breast recline :

I love the name

of Jesus,
Immanuel, Christ, the Lord ;

Like fragrance on the breezes,

His name abroad is poured.

4 I long to be like Jesus,

Meek, loving, lowly, mild ;

I long to be like Jesus,

The Father s Holy Child :

I long to be with Jesus,

Amid the heavenly throng,
To sing with saints His praises,
To learn the angels song.
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64.64.10.10. T. M. MTJDIE.
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SurSUtn [SECOND TUNE.] 64.64.10.10. GEORGE LOMAS.

3 To Thee, Thou bleeding Lamb,

I all things owe ;

All that I have and

am,
And all I know.
All that I have is now no longer mine,
And I am not my own j Lord, I am Thine.

4 How can I, Lord, withhold

Life s brightest hour
From Thee, or gathered gold,
Or any power ?

Why should keep one precious thing from Thee,

I

When Thou hast given Thine own dear Self for me ?

p 5 I pray
Thee, Saviour, keep
Me in Thy love,
Until death s holy sleep
Shall me remove
cr To that fair realm where, sin and
sorrow o er,
Thou and Thine own are one for
evermore.
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(291)
THE CHEISTIAN LIFE.

are tempted. HEB.

333 Ife is able to succour tliem tliat ii. 18.

OTILL nigh me, my Saviour, stand,

And guard in fierce temptation s hour:

Hide in the hollow of Thy hand,

Show forth in me Thy saving power:

Still be Thine arm my sure defence,

Nor earth, nor hell shall pluck me thence,

In suffering be Thy love my peace,

In weakness be Thy love my power ;

And when the storms of life shall cease,

Jesus, in that important hour,

In death, as life, be Thou my guide,

And save me, who for me hast died.

C. Wesley.

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336 .Lead me I M TTiy frwiTi, and teach me. Ps. xxv. 5.

1 r\ MASTER, let me walk with Thee

^ In lowly paths of service free ;

Tell me Thy secret ; help me bear

The strain of toil, the fret of care ;

Help me the slow of heart to move

By some clear winning word of love ;
Teach me the
wayward feet to stay,
And guide them in the homeward way.

2 Teach me Thy patience still with Thee

;

In closer, dearer company,

In work that keeps faith sweet and
strong,
In trust that triumphs over
wrong,
In hope that sends a
shining ray
Far down the future s
broadening way ;
In peace that only Thou canst
give,
With Thee, O Master, let me live.
W. Gladden.
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Thou slialt make me full of joy with Thy countenance. ACTS ii. 28.

1 Fountain of my days,
JESUS,
*J Well-spring of my heart s delight,
Brightness of my morning rays,
Solace of my hours of night ;
When I see Thee, I arise
To the hope of cloudless skies.

2 O how weary were the years

Ere to me was known
Thy form ;

how gloomy were the fears

When I seemed to be alone ;

1 despaired the storm to brave

Till Thy footprints touched the wave.

3 But Thy presence on the deep

Calmed the pulses of the sea,
And the waters sank to sleep
In the rest of seeing Thee ;
And my once rebellious will
Heard the mandate, Peace, be still !

4 Now Thy and mine are one,

will
Heart and hand in hand
in heart, ;

All the clouds have touched the sun,

And
the ships have reached the land ;

For Thy love has said to me,

No more night ! and No more sea !

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343 are ye fearful, O ye of little faith f MATT. viii. 26.

/I T)EGONE, unbelief; 4 Determined to save,

.O My Saviour is near, He watched o er my path,
And for my relief When, Satan s blind slave,
Will surely appear : I sported with death ;

By prayer let me wrestle, And can He have taught me

And He will perform ;
To
trust in His name,
With Christ in the vessel, And thus far have brought me,
I smile at the storm. To put me to shame ?

mp 2 Though dark be my way, 5 Why should I complain

Since He is my Guide, Of want
or distress,
Tis mine to obey, Temptation or pain ?
Tis His to provide ; He told me no less :
Though cisterns be broken The heirs of salvation,
And creatures all fail, I know from His word,
cr The. word He hath spoken Through much tribulation
Shall surely prevail. Must follow their Lord.

mf 3 His love in time past 6 How bitter that cup,

Forbids me to think No heart can conceive,
He llleave me at last Which He drank quite up,
In trouble to sink ; That sinners might live :
Each sweet Ebenezer His way was much rougher
I have in review And darker than mine ;
Confirms His good pleasure Did Jesus thus suffer,
To help me quite through. And shall I repine ?

7 Since all that I meet

Shall work for my good,
The bitter is sweet,
The medicine food ;

Though painful at present,

Twill cease before long ;
And then, O how pleasant
The conqueror s song !

John Ntwton.
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345 TFe glory in tribulations also. KOM. v. 3.

1. \.

/ 1VTY God, I thank Thee, who hast made For Thou, who knowest, Lord, how soon
1V1 The earth so bright, Our weak heart clings,
So full of splendour and of joy, Hast given us joys, tender and true,
Beauty and light ; Yet all with wings ;

So many glorious things are here, cr So that we see, gleaming on high,

Noble and right. Diviner things.
2. 5.

Ithank Thee, too, that Thou hast made ?n/ I thank Thee, Lord, that Thou hast kept
Joy to abound ;
The best in store ;

So many gentle thoughts and deeds We have enough, yet not too much,
Circling us round, To long for more ;

That in the darkest spot of earth A yearning for a deeper peace

Some love is found. Not known before.

3. 6.

p Ithank Thee more that all our joy Ithank Thee, Lord, that here our souls,
Is touched with pain ; Though amply blest,
That shadows fall on brightest hours, Can never find, although they seek,
That thorns remain : A perfect rest,
So that earth s bliss may be our guide, Nor ever shall, until they lean
And not our chain. On Jesus breast.
Adelaide A. Procter.
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O CI y wait for the salvation of the
Quietly
iord.-LAM. iii. 26.
QR "7 What I do thou Jtnowest not now; thou
shalt know hereafter. JOHN xiii. 1.
1 11THEN survey life s varied scene,
I mp 1 "IV/TY Father, good for me
it is
VV Amid
the darkest hours, J.VJL To trust and not to trace ;

Sweet rays of comfort shine between, And wait with deep humility
And thorns are mixed with flowers. For Thy revealing grace.
2 Lord, teach me to adore the hand 2 Lord, when Thy way is in the sea,
From whence my comforts flow ; And
strange to mortal sense,
And let me in this desert laud I love Thee in the mystery,
A glimpse of Canaan know. I trust Thy providence.

3 And 0, whate er of earthly bliss 3 I cannot see Thy secret things

sovereign hand denies,
Thy In this my dark abode ;

Accepted at Thy throne of grace I may not reach with earthly wings
Let this petition rise : The heights and depths of God.
4 me a calm, a thankful heart,
Give mf 4 So, faith and patience wait awhile,, !

From every murmur free : Not doubting, not in fear ;

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And let me live to Thee : Shall render all things clear.

5 Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine cr 5 Then Thou shalt end time s short eclipse,
My path of life attend, Its dim uncertain night ;

Thy presence through my journey shine, f Bring in the grand apocalypse,

And crown my journey s end. Reveal the perfect light.
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353 -d. ccording to Thy mercy remember Thou me for Thy goodness sake, O Lord. Pa. xxv. 7.

pi from whom all goodness flows, 4 If worn with pain, disease, and grief
OTHOCJ
I lift my heart to Thee : This feeble frame should be,
In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes, Grant patience, rest, and kind relief,
Good Lord, remember me. Hear, and remember me.

2 When on rny aching, burdened heart 5 If on my face, for Thy dear name,
My sins lie heavily, Shame and reproaches be,
Thy pardon speak, new peace impart : All hail reproach, and welcome shame,
In love remember me. If Thou remember me.

3 When trials sore obstruct my way, 6 When in the solemn hour of death
And ills I cannot flee, I own Thy just decree,
Then let my strength be as my day :
Saviour, with my last parting breath
For good remember me. I ll cry, Remember me.
Thomas Haweis.
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[SECOND TUNE.] 84.84.8884.

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Is it well with thee ? ... It is well. 2 KINGS iv. 26.

/1 mHROUGH the love of God our Saviour Happy, still in God confiding ;

J_ All will be well ;

Fruitful, if in Christ abiding ;
Free and changeless is His favour, Holy, through the Spirit s guiding ;

All, all is well. All must be well.

Precious is the blood that healed us, / 3 We expect a bright to-morrow ;
Perfect is the grace that sealed us, All will be well ;

Strong the hand stretched out to shield us ; Faith can sing through days of sorrow
All must be well. All, all is well.
ra/2 Though we pass through tribulation, On our Father s love relying,
All will be well ;
Jesus every need supplying,
Ours is such a full salvation, Or in living or in dying,
All, all is well.
All must be well.
Mrs. Mary B. Peters.
(316)
 THE DISCIPLINE OF SORROW.

Glewer.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.10.11.6. C. E. KETTLE.

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364 J w* w f rust and noi be afraid. ISA. xii. 2.

1 OTILL will we
trust, though earth seem dark and dreary,
^ And the heart faint beneath His chastening rod ;
Though rough and steep our pathway, worn and weary
Still will we trust in God.
2 Our eyes see dimly till by faith anointed,
And our blind choosing brings us grief and pain ;

Through Him alone who hath our way appointed,

We find our peace again.
3 Choose for us, God, nor let our weak preferring
Cheat our poor souls of good Thou hast designed ;

Choose for us, God, Thy wisdom is unerring,

And we are fools and blind.

4 Let us press on, in patient self-denial,

Accept the hardship, shrink not from the loss ;

Our portion lies beyond the hour of trial,

Our crown beyond the cross.
W. H. Burleigh.

( 318)
 THE DISCIPLINE OF SORROW.

[FIRST TUNE.] 8.5.8.3. W. C. FILBY.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.10.11.10.10.10. J. STAINER.

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 THE DISCIPLINE OF SORROW.

, IRO. 4. [SECOND TUNE.] 11.10.11.10.10.10. 0. R. BARNICOTT.

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4 Thou knowest all the future gleams of gladness

:

By stormy clouds too quickly overcast ;

Hours of sweet fellowship, and parting sadness,

Andthe dark river to be crossed at last ;

what could hope and confidence afford

To tread that path, but this Thou knowest, Lord
: 1

5 Thou knowest, not alone as God, all knowing ;

As Man our mortal weakness Thou hast proved ;

On earth, with purest sympathies o erflowing,

Saviour, Thou hast wept, and Thou hast loved ;

And love and sorrow still to Thee may come,

And find a hiding-place, a rest, a home.

6 Therefore I come, Thy gentle call

obeying,
And lay my sins and sorrows at Thy feet,
On everlasting strength my weakness staying,
Clothed in Thy robe of righteousness complete ;

Then, rising and refreshed, I leave Thy throne,

And follow on to know as I am known.
Jane Jjort/iwick.

( 321 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 4.6., eight lines. F. C. MAKER.

A - TYlfTl

[SECOND TUNE.] 4.6., eiht lines. E. J. HOPKINS.

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 THE DISCIPLINE OF SORROW.

St. , [FIRST TUNE.] 6.5., eight lines. J. B. DYKES.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 4.6., eight lines. F. C. MAKER.

4.O., eight lines. E. J. HOPKINS.

 THE DISCIPLINE OF SORROW.

St. , [FIRST TUNE.] 6.5., eight lines. J. B. DYKES.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Submission. [FIBST TUNE.].

 PEACEFUL TRUST,

Sifoet 1bowe (St. ASatbfas), 8s., & lines. H. J. GADKTLETT.

J
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

[FIRST TUNE.] C.M. COURTEVILLE.

0-70 I wait for iord, and in His Blessed is the man that trusteth
O
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I word do I liope.Ps. cxxx. 5. in Him. Ps. xxxiv. 8.

1 "V/TY Saviour, on Thy word of truth 1 HHHROUGH all the changing scenes

ill. In earnest hope I live ;

1 of life,
I ask for all the precious things In trouble and in joy,
Thy boundless love can give. The praises of my God shall still
2 In holy expectation held, My heart and tongue employ.
Thy strength my heart shall stay ;
2 Of His deliverance I will boast,
For Thy right hand will never let
Till all that are distressed
My trust be cast away.
From mine example comfort take,
3 It is not as Thou wilt with me,
And charm their griefs to rest.
Till, humbled in the dust,
I know no place in all my heart 3 The hosts of God encamp around
T
^^ herein to put my trust :
The dwellings of the just ;

4 Until I find, Lord, in Thee, Protection He affords to all

The lowly and the meek, Who make His name their trust.
That fulness which Thine own redeemed
Go nowhere else to seek. 4 make but trial of His love,
i) Then, my Saviour, on my soul, Experience will decide
Cast down but net dismayed, How blest are they, and only they,
Still be. Thy chastening, healing hand Who in His truth confide.
In tender mercy laid.
I wait for all Thy joys
5 Fear Him, ye saints, and you will then
6 And, while Have nothing else to fear ;
My yearning heart to fill, Make but His service your delight
Teach me to walk and work with Thee, ;

And at Thy feet sit still. Your wants shall be His care.
Anna L. Waring. Tate and Brady.

(
328 )
 PEACEFUL TRUST.

albanO. [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. V. NOVELLO.

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376 The judgments of the Lord are true
and righteous altogether. Ps. xix. 9.
understanding, sliall keep your hearts
and minds. PHIL. iv. 7.
TI7E Thee
1 T SEE the wrong that round me lies,
mf 1 blessfor Thy peace, God, _L I feel the guilt within ;
VV Deep as the unfathomed sea, and
I hear, with groan travail -cries,
Which falls like sunshine on the road The world confess its sin.
Of those who trust in Thee.
2 Yet, in the maddening maze of things,
2 We ask not, Father, for repose
Which comes from outward rest, And tossed by storm and flood,
If we may have through all life s woes To one fixed trust my spirit clings :

I know that God is good !

Thy peace within our breast,

3 That peace which suffers and is strong, 3 I dimly guess from blessings known
Trusts where it cannot see, Of greater out of sight,
Deems not the trial-way too long, And, with the chastened Psalmist, own
But leaves the end with Thee His judgments too are right.
;

4 That peace which flows serene and deep 4 And if my heart and flesh are weak
A river in the soul To bear an untried pain,
Whose banks a living verdure keep The bruised reed He will not break,
God s sunshine o er the whole. But strengthen and sustain.
f> O Father, give our hearts this peace, 5 And Thou, Lord by whom ! are seen
Whate er the outward be, Thy creatures as they be,
Till all life s discipline shall cease,
Forgive me if too close I lean
And we go home to Thee. My human heart on Thee !

J. U. Whittier.
L2 ( 329
THE CHKISTIAN LIFE.

Springfield. [FIRST TUNE.] S.M. A. G. LEIGH.

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 PEACEFUL TRUST.

S.M.D. J. T. MUSGRAVE.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Stretlfltb, [FIRST TTINE.] L.M.

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. [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. German.

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, [THIUD TUNE/ L.M. H. PERCY SMITH.

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^li? things are for your sakes.2 COB. iv. 15

1 beneath Thy sheltering wing

TflATHER,
* In sweet security we rest,
And fear no evil earth can bring ;

In life, in death, supremely blest.

2 For life is good, .whose tidal flow

The motions of Thy will obeys ;

And death good, that makes us know

is

The Life divine that all things sways.

3 And good it is to bear the cross,

And so Thy perfect peace to win ;

And nought is ill, nor brings us loss,

Nor works us harm, save only sin.

4, Redeemed from this, we ask no more,

But trust the love that saves to guide ;

The grace that yields so rich a store

Will grant us all we need beside.
IF. Burleigh.
( 363 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

IRestt. 86.886. F. C. MAKER.

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382 ^wd a/fer the fire a still small voice. 1 KINGS xix. ID.

mfl Lord and Father of mankind,

DEAR
Forgive our foolish ways ;

Reclothe us in our rightful mind ;

lu purer lives Thy service find,

In deeper reverence, praise.

2 In simple trust like theirs who heard,

Beside the Syrian sea,
The gracious calling of the Lord,
Let us, like them, without a word
Rise up and follow Thee.

p 3 Sabbath rest by Galilee !

calm of hills above,

Where Jesus knelt to share with Thee
The silence of eternity,
Interpreted by love !

p 4 With that deep hush subduing all

Our words and works that drown
The tender whisper of Thy call,
As noiseless let Thy blessing fall,
As fell Thy manna down.
5 Drop Thy still dews of quietness,
our strivings cease ;
Till all
Take from our souls the strain and stress,
And let our ordered lives confess
The beauty of Thy peace.

6 Breathe through the heats of our desire

Thy coolness and Thy balm ;
Let sense be dumb, let flesh retire ;
Speak through the earthquake, wind, and fire,

still small voice of calm !

J. G. Whittier.

(334 )
 PEACEFUL TRUST.

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383 How shall I give thee up ? Hos. xi. 8.

1
f\ LOVE that wilt not let me go, 3 Joy that seekest me through pain,
\J I rest my weary soul in Thee ; I cannot close my heart to Thee ;

I give Thee back the life I owe,
That in Thine ocean depths its flow
May richer, fuller be.
2 Light that followest all my
I yieldmy flickering torch to Thee
My heart restores its borrowed ray,
That in Thy sunshine s blaze its day
May brighter, fairer be.
1 trace the rainbow through the rain,
And feel the promise is not vain
That morn shall tearless be.
way, Cross that liftest up my head,
;
I dare not ask to fly from Thee ;
1 lay in dust life s glory dead,
And from the ground there blossoms red
Life that shall endless be.
G. Matheson.

Oil
Even Song. 7.7.7.7.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

StOUrbriDge, [FIRST TUNE.] 886.886. C. E. KETTLE.

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Casting all your care upon Him. I PET. v. 7

1 f\ LORD, how liappy should we be

If we could cast our care on Thee,

If we from self could rest.

Aud feel at heart that One above,

In perfect wisdom, perfect love,

Is working for the best.

2 How far from this our daily life f

How oft disturbed by anxious strife,

By sudden wild alarms !

Oh, could we but relinquish all

Our earthly props, and simply fall

On Thine almighty arms !

336
 PEACEFUL TRUST.

3rni6briicfc. TUNE.] 886.886. German.

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3 Could we but kneel and cast our load,

E en while we pray, upon our God ;

Then rise with lightened cheer,

Sure that the Father, who is nigh
To still the famished ravens cry,
Will hear in that we fear.

4 We cannot trust Him as v/e should ;

So chafes weak nature s restless mood

To cast its peace away ;

But birds and flowers around us preach,

And all the present evil teach
Sufficient for the day.

5 Lord, make these faithless hearts of ours

Such lessons learn from birds and flowers
Make them from self to cease,

Leave all things to a Father s will,

And taste, before Him lying still,

E en in affliction, peace.

Joseph Aiistice.

( 337 )
THE CHEISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 10.10. G. T. CALDBKCK.

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 PEACEFUL TRUST.

St, 5USt* [THIRD TUNE.] 10.10. ROWLAND BRIANT.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIUST TUNE. Cs., six lines. GEORGE LOMAS.

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[SECOND TUNE.] Gs., six lines. J. W. ELLIOTT.

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(10) CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

387 TF/to loved me, and gave Himself for me. GAL. ii. 20.

p 1 rTlHY life was given for me,

-1-
Thy blood, Lord, was shed
That might ransomed be,
I
And quickened from the dead :

cr Thy life was given for me ;

p What have I given for Thee 1

2 Long years were spent for me

In weariness and woe,
That through eternity
Thy glory I might know :

cr Long years were spent for me ;

p Have I spent one for Thee?

(340)
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

TIIITID TUNE. 6s., six lines. W. H. HAVERGAIJ.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Of 1RC0t [FIRST TUNE.] C.M.D. R. S. NEWMAN.

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388 A servant of God and of the Lord Jesus Clirist. JAMES i. 1.

1 TTOW blessed, from the bonds of sin 3 Thus may I serve Thee, gracious Lord,
Al And
earthly fetters free, Thus ever Thine alone,
In singleness of heart and aim, My soul and body given to Thee,
Thy servant, Lord, to be ;
The purchase Thou hast won ;

The hardest toil to undertake Through evil or through good report

With joy at Thy command, Still keeping by Thy side,
The meanest office to receive By or death, in this poor flesh
life

With meekness at Thy hand. Let Christ be magnified.

2 With willing heart and longing eyes 4 How happily the working days
To watch before Thy gate, In this dear service fly ;

Ready to run the weary race, How rapidly the closing hour,
To bear the heavy weight ; The time of rest draws nigh,
No voice of thunder to expect, When all the faithful gather home,
But follow, calm and still ;
A joyful company,
For love can easily divine And ever where the Master is

The One Beloved s will. Shall His blest servants be.

C. J. Spitta, tr. H, L. L.

(342)
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

, [SECOND TUNE.] C.M.D. JAMES SHAW.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. Silas. 8.6., six lines. J. LANCASTER.

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 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

C.M. ISAAC SMITH.

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Inasmuch as j/e 7iave do?ie it unto one of the least of tJteae My brethren,
ye have done itunto Me. MATT. xxv. 40.

1 "FIOUNTAIN of good, to own Thy love

J- Our thankful hearts incline ;

What can we render, Lord, to Thee,

When all the worlds are Thine ?

2 But Thou hast needy brethren Here,

Partakers Of
Thy grace,
Whose names Thou wilt Thyself confess
Before Thy Father s face.

3 And in their accents of distress

Thy pleading voice is heard ;

In them Thou may st be clothed and fed,

And visited and cheered.

4 Then help us, Lord, Thy yoke to wear,

Delight to do Thy will,
Each others burdens gladly bear,
And love s sweet law fulfil.

5 To Thee our all devoted be,

In whom we move and live ;

Freely we have received of Thee,

As freely may we give.

6 Thy face with i-evereuce and with love

We in Thy poor would see ;

O may we minister to them,

And in them, Lord, to Thee.
P. Duddridge. alt

( 345 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

8.M. C. W. POOLE.
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

2>eVOtlOt1. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. J. BOOTH.

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. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. H. BAKKR.

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395 Speak, for Thy servant lieareth.l SAM. iii. 10.

mf I ORD, speak to me, that I may speak 4 teach me, Lord, that I may teach
j In living echoes of Thy tone ;
The precious things Thou dost impart ;

As Thou hast sought, so let me seek And wing my words, that they may reach
Thy erring children, lost and lone. The hidden depths of many a heart.

2 lead me, Lord, that I may lead p 5 give Thine own sweet rest to me,
The wandering and the wavering feet ; That I may speak with soothing power
feed me, Lord, that I may feed A word in season, as from Thee,
Thy hungering ones with manna sweet. To weary ones in needful hour.

cr 3 strengthen me, that, while I stand / 6 fill me with Thy fulness, Lord,
Firm on the rock, and strong in Thee, Until my very heart o erflow
1 may stretch out a loving hand In kindling thought and glowing word,
To wrestlers with the troubled sea. Thy love to tell, Thy praise to show.

/ 7 use me. Lord, use even me,

Just as Thou wilt, and when, and where,
TTutil Thy blessed face I see,
Thy rest, Thy joy, Thy glory share.
Frances R. Havergal.
i 348 )
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

3teettaCb. [THIRD TUNE.] L.M. J. H. SCHEIN.

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^ MS oi te weary in well-doing.
397 None of us liveth to himself, and no
GAL.vi.9. man dieth to himself. ROM. xiv. 7.

1. 1.

nf f^\ O, labour on, spend, and be spent, I own Thy

"VTY gracious Lord, right
VJT Thy joy to do the Father s will ; -"-*
To every service I can pay,
It is the way the Master went,
Should not the servant tread it still ?
And call it my supreme delight
To hear Thy and obey.
dictates
2.

Go, labour on : tis not for nought ; 2.

Thy earthly loss is heavenly gain ;

What is my being but for Thee,
Men heed thee, love thee, praise thee not ;

Its sure support, its noblest end ?

The Master praises what are men ;
{

Thy ever-smiling face to see,

And serve the cause of such a Friend
Go, labour on your hands are weak,
:

Your knees are faint, your soul cast down ;

Yet falter not the prize you seek

;

Is near, a kingdom and a crown.

I would not breathe for worldly joy,

Or to increase my worldly good ;

4.
Nor future days or powers employ
Go, labour on while it is day :

To spread a sounding name abroad.

The world s dark night is hastening on ;

Speed, speed thy work ; cast sloth away ;

It is not thus that souls are won.

Tis to my Saviour I would live,

To Him who for my ransom died ;

e.r Toil on, faint not, keep watch, and pray ;
Nor could untainted Eden give
Be wise the erring soul to win ;
/ Go forth into the world s highway, Such bliss as blossoms at His side.

Compel the wanderer to come in.

5.
6.
His work my hoary age shall bless,
Toil on, and in thy toil rejoice ;

For toil comes rest, for exile home

When youthful vigour is no more ;
;

cr Soon shaltthou hear the Bridegroom s voice, And my last hour of life confess
The midnight cry, Behold, I come I
His love hath animating power.
H. Bonar. P. Doddridije.

( 349 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. 3&CC8. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. J. B. DYKES.

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398 Ye are not your oivn, for ye are bought with a price. 1 COB. vi. 19, 20.

1 mAKE my life, and let it be 4 Take my silver and my gold ;

Consecrated, Lord, to Thee : Not a mite would I withhold :

Take my moments and my days, Take my intellect, and use

Let them flow in ceaseless praise. Every power as Thou shalt choose.

2 Take my hands, and let them move 5 Take my will, and make it Thine ;

At the impulse of Thy love : be no longer mine :

It shall

Take my feet, and let them be Take my heart it is Thine own ;

Swift and beautiful for Thee. It shall be Thy royal throne.

3 Take my voice, and let me sing, 6 Take my love my ; Lord, I pour

Always, only, for my King : At Thy feet its treasure-store :

Take my lips, and let them be Take myself, and I will be,

Filled with messages from Thee, Ever, only, all for Thee.
Frances R. Havergal.
(350 )
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

Sumus 6.5., twelve lines. H. ELLIOT BUTTON.

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399 Wlio is on the Lord s side ? Ex. xxxii. 26.

/ 1 WHOWho
on is the Lord s side ? / 3 Fierce may be the conflict,
VV will serve the King 1 Strong may be the foe,
Who will be His helpers But the King s own army
Other lives to briug ? None can overthrow :

Who will leave the world s side ? Round His standard ranging,
Who will face the foe ? Victory is secure,
Who is on the Lord s side ? For His truth unchanging
Who for Him will go ? Makes the triumph sure.
By Thy call of mercy, Joyfully enlisting
By Thy grace divine, By Thy grace divine.
We are on the Lord s side ;
We are on the Lord s side ;

Saviour, we are Thine. Saviour, we are Thine.

f 2 Not for weight of glory, mf 4. Chosen to be soldiers

Not for crown and palm, In an alien laud,
Enter we the army, Chosen, called, and faithful
Raise the warrior-psalm ; For our Captain s band,
But for love that claim eth In the service royal
Lives for whom He died : Let us not grow cold ;

He whom Jesus nameth cr Let us be right loyal,

Mnst be on His side. Noble, true, and bold.
/ By Thy love constraining, / Master, Thou wilt keep us,
By Thy grace divine, By Thy grace divine,
We are on the Lord s side ; Always on the Lord s side,
Saviour, we are Thine. Saviour, always Thine.
Frances R. Havergal.
(351 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

, XabOra. [FIRST TUNE.] 4.10.10.10.4. R. P. STEWART.

^1 ^
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

3Bort:bWfCft. [SECOND TUNE/ 4.10.10.10.4. ROWLAND BKIANT.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 886.886. HENRY W. HARDY.

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StOUtbttfc^C. [SECOND TUNE.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

IRCSCUC tbC periSbilig. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.10., six lines. W. H. DOANE.

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^ OM ^ * ?l ^ * ie highways and hedges, and compel them to come in, that my house
m ay le filled. LUKE xiv. 23.

the perishing, care for the dying,

RESCUE
Snatch them in pity from sin and the grave ;

Weep o er the erring one, lift up the fallen,

Tell them of Jesus, the mighty to save.
Rescue the perishing, care for the dying ;
Jesus is merciful, Jesus will save.

2.

Though they are slighting Him, still He is waiting.

Waiting the penitent child to receive ;
Plead with them earnestly, plead with them gently :

He will forgive if they only believe.

Rescue the perishing, care for the dying ;
Jesus is merciful, Jesus will save.

( 356 )
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

. [SECOND TUNE.] 11.10., six lines. F. A. MANN.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. B&mimfcs, 6s., eight lines. T. R. MATTHEWS.

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 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

IbOtSlCE, [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. W. HOKSLEY.

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 CHRISTIAN LIFE.
LOWELL MASON.

[SECOND TUNE.] 76.75.76.75.

Org.
Sloiver.

s=^= -Trrr? A - men.

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A r\C The night cometh, when no man can ivork. JOHN ix. 4.
mf 1 W RK >
is comin g
for the ni ht
VV Work through the morning hours
Give every ttyin minute
Something to keep in store
dim Work, for the night is coming,
;

Work while the dew is sparkling, When man works no more.

Work mid springing flowers ;

Work while the day grows brighter; mf 3 Work, for the night is coming ;

Under the glowing sun ; Under the sunset skies,

dim Work, for the night is coming, While their bright tints are glowing,
When man s work is done. Work, for daylight flies.
dim Work till the last beam fadeth,
mf 2 Work, for the night is coming,
Work through the sunny noon ; Fadeth to shine no more ;

Fill the bright hours with labour,

Work while the night is darkening,
Rest comes sure and soon.
When man s work is o er.
Mrs. A. L. Coghill.
(
360 )
 CHRISTIAN SERVICE.

1k(rt> JBefcOtl. [FIRST TUNE.] 664.6664. E. BUNNETT.

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IKUCStOlt, [SECOND TUNE.] 664.6664. ARTHUR E. DYER.

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407 I, if I be lifted up from the earth, will draw all men unto Me. JOHN xii. 32.

?>./
1 /CHRIST for the world we sing : 3 Christ for the world we sing :

\J The world to Christ we bring The world to Christ we bring

With loving zeal ;
With one accord ;
The poor, and them that mourn, With us the work to share,
The faint and overborne, With us reproach to dare,
Bin-sick and sorrow-worn, With us the cross to bear
Whom Christ doth heal. For Christ our Lord.

2 Christ for the world we .sing : / 4 Christ for the world we sing :

The world to Christ we bring The world to Christ we bring

With fervent prayer ;
With joyful song ;

The wayward and the lo.st, The new-born souls, whose days,
By restless passion tossed, Reclaimed from error s ways,
Redeemed at countless cost Inspired with hope and praise,
From dark despair. To Christ belong.
Samuel Woluit.
(361 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

[FIRST TONE.] 8.5.8.3. H. A. HAULING,

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THE CHEISTIAN LIFE.

St, (BO&riC. [FIRST TUNE.]

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 CHKISTIAN SERVICE.

St. SWalfc. [FIRST T

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Samson. [FIBST L.M. HANDEL.

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[SECOND TUNE.] L.M. H. PERCY SMITH.

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(11) ZEAL AND COURAGE.

They that wait upon the Lord shall
A"]f)
H- I Z. renew their strength. ISA., xl. 31. 413 Stedfast, unmoveable.l COB. xv. 58.

/ 1 A WAKE our souls, away our fears, 1 TT^ATHER, though storm on storm appear,
_\_ Let every trembling thought be J- Let not our faith forego her hold ;
gone ;
Deliver us from craven fear,
Awake, and run the heavenly race,
And put a cheerful courage on. And make us steadfast, firm, and bold.
mf 2 True, a strait and thorny road,
tis
2 Out of our weakness make us strong,
And
mortal spirits tire and faint
Arm us as in the ancient days ;
;

cr But they forget the mighty God

Who feeds the strength of every saint, Loose in Thy cause each stammering
3 Thee, mighty God tongue,
/ whose matchless !

And perfect, e en in us, Thy praise.

power
Is ever new and ever young,
Andfirm endures while endless years 3 Come, Holy, Holy, Holy Lord ;

Their everlasting circles run.

Father, Son, and Spirit, come ;

4 From Thee, the overflowing Spring, Be mindful of Thy changeless word,

Our souls shall drink a fresh supply And make the faithful soul Thy home.
;

While such as trust their native strength

Shall faint away, and droop, and die.
4 If we can witness, Lord, for Thee,
5 Swift as an eagle cuts the air, Let us despise our fleeting breath
We ll mount aloft to Thine abode :
Give us the opening heaven to see,
;

On wings of love our souls shall fly,

Nor tire amidst the heavenly road. And make us faithful unto death.
/. Watts. C. Wesley.

(366)
 ZEAL AND GOUEAGE.

St. BlpbCQC, [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6.7.6, H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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"Wllbite IRobeS. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. J. DOWNING FABREE.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St (BCCttUDC. [FIRST TUNE.] 6.5., twelve lines. A. SULLIVAN.

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 ZEAL AND COURAGE.

St. 506Cpb. [SECOND TUNE.] 6.5., twelve lines. H. ELLIOT BUTTON.

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j/ 3 Forward, flock of Jesus, Nor of these hath uttered

Salt of all the earth, Thought or speech a word :
Till eachyearning purpose Forward, marching forward,
Spring to glorious birth : Where the heaven is bright,
Sick, they ask for healing, Till the veil be lifted,
Blind, they grope for day ; Till our faith be sight.
Pour upon the nations
Wisdom s Far o er yon horizon
loving ray :

Rise the city towers,

/ Forward, out of error,
Leave behind the night ;
W here our God abideth
T
;

Forward through the darkne." That fair home is ours :

Forward into light. Flash the streets with jasper,

Shine the gates with gold,
nf 4 Glories upon glories Flows the gladdening river,
Hath our God prepared, Shedding joys untold :

By the souls that love Him Thither, onward thither,

One day to be shared :
In the Spirit s might :
Eye hath not beheld them, Pilgrims, to your country
Ear hath never heard ;
Forward into light !

H. Alfvrd.
(369)
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

BmbleeiDe. 6.5., twelve lines. ALBERT LOWE.

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IDfgUatC. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7

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THE CHKISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. ARTHUB COTTT^AN

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St. Hntte, [SECOND TUNE.] C.M. W. CROFT.

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 ZEAL AND COURAGE.

1bat>fcnotrt C.M. D. ROWLAND BRIANT.

Vigorously.

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420 He went forth conquering, and to conquer. KEY. vi. 2.

/ 1 mHE Son of God goes forth to war, mf 3 A glorious band, the chosen few
*- A kingly crown to gain ;
On whom the Spirit came,
His blood-red banner streams afar :
Twelve valiant saints, their hope they
Who follows in His train ? knew,
mf Who best can drink his cup of woe, And mocked the cross and flame :

Triumphant over pain,

They met the tyrant s brandished steel,
dim Who The lion s gory mane
patient bears his cross below
;
;

He follows in His train. dim They bowed their necks the death to feel :

Who follows in their train ?

2 The martyr whose eagle eye
itif first,
/ 4 A noble army, men and boys,
Could pierce beyond the grave ;
The matron and the maid,
Who saw his Master in the sky, Around the Saviour s throne rejoice,
And called on Him to save :
In robes of light arrayed :

Like Him, with pardon on his tongue,

They climbed the steep ascent of heaven,
In midst of mortal pain,
Through peril, toil, and pain :

dim He prayed for them that did the wrong p O God, to us may grace be given
Wiio follows in his train ( To follow in their train.
K. Heber.

(373 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Ibols War,
UNISON.
 ZEAL AND COURAGE.

. [nast TONE.] 7.7.7.7. E. B. DANIEL.

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422 Be thou faithful unto death. REV. ii. 10.

/ 1 in sorrow, oft in woe, 4 Let your drooping hearts be glad ;

"jl/TUCH
--
-*-
Onward, Christians, onward go ; March, in heavenly armour clad ;
Fight the fight, maintain the strife, Fight, nor think the battle long ;

Strengthened with the bread of life. Victory soon shall tune your song.

mf 2 Onward, Christians, onward go ! 5 Let not sorrow dim your eye,

Join the war, and face the foe ;
Soon shall every tear be dry ;

Faint not much doth yet remain,

! Let not fears your course impede,
Dreary is the long campaign. Great your strength, if great your need.

3 Shrink not, Christians will ye yield ! ? 6 Onward, then, to battle move,

Will ye quit the painful field ? More than conquerors ye shall prove ;

Will ye flee in danger s hour ?

Though opposed by many a foe,
Know ye not your Captain s power ? Christian soldiers, onward go !

H. Kirke White and Fanny S. Fuller Maitland,

(375)
THE CHKISTIAN LIFE.

, [FIRST TUNE. S.M. JOHN ADCOCK.

aPt-t J
 ZEAL AND COURAGE.

Drafting, 9.8.10.8. J. A. BATCHELOR.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

OLU9tICtQb. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. S. WEEKES.

^T^
 ZEAL AND COURAGE.

l^Otft. [SECOND TUNE,] 7.6., eight lines. G. J. WEBB.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Clinton.
 DIVINED GUIDANCE.

German.
8.7., six lines.
d&annbeim. [FIRST TUNE.]

E. J. HOPKINS.
8.7., six lines.
IfCtlttOn COUrt. [SECOND TUNE.]
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(12) DIVINE GUIDANCE.

He them forth by the right wayPs. cvii. 7.
427 led

2 Saviour, breathe forgiveness o er us

mf 1 T EAD us, heavenly Father, lead us mf
All our weakness Thou dost know
;

I j O er the world s tempestuous sea ;

;

Guard us, guide us, keep us, feed us, Thou didst tread this earth before us,
For we have no help but Thee, Thou didst feel its keenest woe ;
cr Yet possessing every blessing, dim Lone and dreary, faint and weary,
It our God our Father be. Through the desert Thou didst go.
mf 3 Spirit of our God, descending,
Fill our hearts with heavenly joy,
Love with every passion blending,
Pleasure that can never cloy :
cr Thus provided, pardoned, guided,
Nothing can our peace destroy.
James Edmeston.
( 381 )
 THE
CHRISTlANjjFE^
[FIRST TUNE.] 87.87.47. G. HIRST.

1 I

[SECOND TUNE.] 87.87.47. E. J. HOPKINS.

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S&^fed:
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428 death, I will be thy plagues; O grave, I will be thy destruction.-B.os. xiii. 14.

mf 1 n
\T
UIDE me, Thou great Jehovah, 2 Open now the
crystal fountain.
Pilgrim through this barren land :
Whence the healing stream doth flow
I am weak, but Thou art ;
mighty ; Let the fiery,
cloudy pillar
Hold me with Thy powerful hand :
Lead me all my journey
Bread of heaven, through :
Feed uie till I Avant no more. Strong Deliverer,
Be Thou still my
Strength and Shield.
p 3 When I tread the
verge of Jordan
cr Bid my anxious fears subside
Death of death, and hell s
Destruction,
.Land me safe on Canaan s side
f :

j Songs of praises
I will ever give to Thee.
W. Williams.
(382 )
 DIVINE GUIDANCE.

Spire, [FIRST TUNE.] 55.88.55. ADAM DKESSE.

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, [SECOND TUNE.] 55.88.55. F. C. MAKER.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Xfgbt. [FIRST TUNE]. 10.4.10.4.10.10 A.. SULLIVAN.

T T
Lead, kindly Light, a-mid th encircling gloom, lead Thou me on ;
the night is dark, and

I am far from home ;

lead Thou me on. Keep Thou my feet ;
I do not ask to
f*trot* / , .

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I loved to choose and see my path; but now lead Thou me on ;

loved the ga - rish day,

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loved the ga-rishday,and,spiteof fears, pride ruled my will: remember not past years
dim.
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So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still will lead rue on o er moor and

SS=&
( 384
 DIVINE GUIDANCE.

and with the morn those angel

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

, [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. E. J. WALLIS.

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ConeeCtattOn. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. CHARLES VINCENT.
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By /aiiTi passed througJi the Bed Sea as by dry land. HEB. xi. 29.
431 i/ie?/

1 "T1THEN we cannot see our way, 3 Though it be the gloom of night,

Let us trust and still obey ; Though we see no ray of light,
He who bids us forward go Since the Lord Himself is there,
Cannot the way to show.
fail Tis not meet that we should fear.

"

Though the sea be deep and wide, 4 Night with Him is never night,

Though a passage seem denied, Where He is, there all is light ;

Fearless let us proceed,still When He why delay

calls us, ?

Since the Lord vouchsafes to lead. They are happy who obey.

5 Be it ours, then, while we re here,

Him to follow without fear,
Where He calls us, there to go,

What He bids us, that to do.

T. Kelly.

(
386 )
 DIVINE GUIDANCE.

3nnOCCntS, [THIRD TUNE.] 7.7.7.7.

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, [FOURTH TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. F. G. EDWARDS.

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432 The ransomed of the Lord shall . . . come to Zion with songs. ISA., xxxv. 10.

/ 1 CHILDREN of the heavenly King, 4 Lift your eyes, you sons of light
^ As ye journey, sweetly sing ; Zion s city is in sight ;
;

Sing your Saviour s worthy praise, There our endless home shall be,
Glorious in His works and ways. There our Lord we soon shall see.

2 We are travelling home to God, 5 Fear not, brethren joyful stand

;

In the way the fathers trod ; On the borders of your land ;

They are happy now, and we Jesus Christ, your Father s Son,
Soon their happiness shall see. Bids you undismayed go on.

3 Shout, ye little flock and blest ;

6 Lord, obediently we go,
You on Jesus throne shall rest ; Gladly leaving all below ;

There your seat is now prepared, Only Thou our Leader be,
There your kingdom and reward. And we still will follow Thee.
J. Cennick.

( 387 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

10.10.10.10. E. J. HOPKINS.
Biters,

O Shepherd of Israel, Thou that leadest Joseph

like a flock ; Thou that
Give ear,
433 dwellest between the cherubim, shine forth. Pa. Ixxx. 1.

1.

us, Father, in the paths of peace :

LEAD
Without guiding hand we go astray,
Thy
And doubts appal, and sorrows still increase ;
Lead us through Christ, the true and living Way.

Lead us, Father, in the paths of truth :

Unhelped by Thee, in error s maze we grope,

While passion stains and folly dims our youth,
And age comes on uncheered by faith and hope.

Lead us, Father, in the paths of right :

Blindly we stumble when we walk alone,

Involved in shadows of a darksome night ;
Only with Thee we journey safely on.

4.

Lead us, Father, to Thy heavenly rest,

However rough and steep the path may be,

Through joy or sorrow, as Thou deemest best,

Until our lives are perfected in Thee.

W. H. Burleigh.

(
388 )
 DIVINE GUIDANCE.

H)Ura. 8s., six lines. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

pn^
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

[FIRST TUNE.] C.M. S. WEEKES.

iEsS
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TRfltnCbeStCr ID. [SECOND TUNE.] C.M. ESTE S Psalter.

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* [THIRD TUNE.] CM. W. WHEALE.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Cara patrta. 7.6., eight lines. H. M. HIGGS.

437 Fear not, little floclc. LUKE xii. 32.

1 TN heavenly love abiding,

-- No change my heart shall fear;
And safe is such confiding,
For nothing changes here :

The storm may roar without me,

My heart may low be laid,
But God is round about me,

And can I be dismayed ?

2 Wherever He may guide me,

No want shall turn me back ;

My Shepherd beside me,

is

And nothing can I lack :

His wisdom ever waketh,
His sight is never dim,
He knows the way He taketh,
And I will walk with Him.

3 Green pastures are before me,

Which yet I have not seen ;

Bright skies will soon be o er me,

Where the dark clouds have been :

My hope I cannot measure,

My path to life is free,
My Saviour has my treasure,
And He will walk with me.
Anna L. Waring.

(392)
 DIVINE GUIDANCE.

Conntb, 8.7., eight lines.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIKST TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. J. H. KNECHT.

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1ROt>C6 [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. J. DOWNING FABREE.

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 DIVINE GUIDANCE.

Stuttgart
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

ffatrffelfc. S.M. D. P. LA TROBE.

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 HEAVEN ANTICIPATED.

L.M. ROWLAND BRIANT.

THE CHKISTIAN LIFE.

HMace. [FIRST TUNE.] 76.76.77.76.

H
W. STEKNDALE BENNETT.

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, 1RO. 3. [SECOND TUNE.] 76.76.77.76. 0. E. BARNICOTT.

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 HEAVEN ANTICIPATED.

after tbe 2>arfenes0. 86.86.86.84. W. C. FILBY.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIKST TUNE.] 86.86.6666. J. BAKNBY.

Where lay - al hearts and true

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

445 With Me in paradise. LUKE xxiii. 43.

1 r\ PARADISE Paradise
! ! 3 Paradise ! Paradise !

vy Who doth not crave for rest ?
Who would not seek the happy land
Where they that loved are blest ?
Where loyal hearts and true
Stand ever in the light
All rapture through and through
In God s most holy sight ?
Tis weary waiting here ;
I long to be where Jesus is,
To feel, to see Him near ;
Where loyal hearts and true
; Stand ever in the light ;
All rapture through and
through
In God s most holy sight.

2 Paradise ! Paradise ! 4 Paradise ! Paradise ! .

The world is growing old ; I want to sin no more

;

Who would not be at rest and free I want to be as pure on earth

Where love is never cold ? As on thy spotless shore ;
Where loyal hearts and true Where loyal hearts and true
Stand ever in the light ; Stand ever in the light ;
All rapture through and through All rapture through and
through
In God s most holy sight ? In God s most holy sight.

(400)
 HEAVEN ANTICIPATED.

St. IbClena. [SECOND TUNE.] 86.86.6666. W. A. C. CRUICKSHANK.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] S.M. D. L. G. HAYNE.

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[SECOND TUNE.]

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p 4 A few more struggles here,

A few more partings o er,
A few more toils, a few more tears,
And we shall weep no more :

cr Then, myLord, prepare

My soul for that blest day ;

wash me in Thy precious blood,

And take my sins away.

mf 5 A few more Sabbaths here

Shall cheer us on our way,
And we shall reach the endless rest,
The eternal Sabbath day :

Then, O rny Lord, prepare

My soul for that sweet day ;

wash me in Thy precious blood,

And take my sins away.

Tis but a little while,

And He shall come again

Who died that we might live, who lives

That we with Him may reign:

Then, my Lord, prepare
My soul for that glad day ;

O wash me in Thy precious blood,

And take my sins away.
H. Bonar.

(403 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Wearer lbome S.M. D. WOODBURY.

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Ah ! then my spi -rit faints To reach the land I love,

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447 So s^aW we ever &e ;if?i <7ze Lord. I THESS. iv. 17.

/i ever with the Lord ! 3 For ever with the Lord !

TjlOR
J- so let be if tis Thy
Amen, it : Father, will,
Life from the dead is in that word, The promise of that faithful word
Tis immortality. E en here to me fulfil.

m/ Here in the body pent, / Be Thou at my right hand,

Absent from Him J roam, Then can I never fail ;

cr Yet nightly pitch my moving tent Uphold Thou me, and I shall stand
A day s march nearer home. Fight, and I must prevail.

/a My Father s house on high, mf 4 So when my latest breath

Home of my soul, how near Shall rend the veil in twain,
At times to faith s foreseeing eye cr By death I shall escape from death,
Thy golden gates appear ! And life eternal gain.
Ah ! then my
spirit faints Knowing as I am known,
To reach the land I love, How shall I love that word,
The bright inheritance of saints, / And oft repeat before the throne,
Jerusalem above, For ever with the Lord !

J. Montgomery.
( 404 )
 HEAVEN ANTICIPATED.

3fln0al. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. J. S. ANDERSON.

[SECOND TUNE.] C.M. A. CROIL FALCONER.

i i i r
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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

St. Cecilia. [FIRST TUNS.] 6.6.6.6. L. G. HAYNE.

IT r f f l

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Cbattt. [SECOND TUNE.] 6.6.6.6. WILLIAM JACOBS.

450 yw " OMr salvation nearer than when we believed. ROM. xiii. 11.

_p 1 sweetly solemn thought

"

/^NE
*~J Comes to me o er and o
Jf er :

I m nearer home to-day

Than I have been before :

cr 2 Nearer my
Father s house
Where many mansions be,
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer the crystal sea ;

3 Nearer the bound of

J,_^; .
life,
Where burdens are laid down,
Where pilgrims leave the cross,
And victors gain the crown.

p 4 But lying dark between,

And winding through the night,
Bolls the deep unknown stream
That leads at last to light.
5 if my mortal feet
Have almost gained the brink ;

If I am nearer home,
Nearer than now I think ;

m/ 6 Jesus, in whom I trust,

Perfect my feeble faith,
That I may calmly cross
That unknown stream of death !

Phoebe Gary, alt.

(406)
 HEAVEN ANTICIPATED.

BalfcCftb. 10.10.10.10. T. HEWLETT.

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Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation. Ps. li. 12.

p 1 IITEARY of earth, and laden with my sin,

I look at heaven and long to enter in ;

But there no evil thing may find a home,

And yet I hear a voice that bids me come.

2 So vile I am, how dare I hope to stand

In the pure glory of that holy land,
Before the whiteness of that throne appear?
Yet there are hands stretched out to draw me near.

3 The while I fain would tread the heavenly way,

Evil is ever with me day by day ;

Yet on mine ears the gracious tidings fall,

Repent, believe, thou shalt be loosed from all.

mf 4 It isthe voice of Jesus that I hear ;

His are the hands stretched out to draw me near,
And His the blood that can for atone, all
And set me faultless there before the throne.

5 Great Absolver, grant my soul may wear

The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer,
That in the Father s courts my glorious dress
May be the garment of Thy righteousness.
6 Yea, Thou wilt answer for me, righteous Lord ;
Thine all the merit, mine the great reward ;

Thine the sharp thorns, and mine the golden crown

;
Mine the life won, and Thine the life laid down.

7 Nought can I bring, dear Lord, for all I owe,

Yet let my full heart what it can bestow ;

Like ointment sweet, let my devotion prove,

Forgiven greatly, how I greatly love.
S. J. Stone.

( 407 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

452 -4 ZtttZe wht fc, and t/e sfeall see Me. JOHN xvi. 16.

1.

m/ r\ FOR the peace that floweth as a river,

Making life s desert places bloom and smile !

for the faith to grasp heaven s for ever,

light

Amid the shadows of earth s little while !

p A little while for patient vigil keeping,

To face the stern, to wrestle with the

strong ;

A little while to sow the seed with weeping,

cr Then bind the sheaves^ and sing the harvest song.

( 408 )
 HEAVEN ANTICIPATED.

11.10.11.10. A. CKOIL FALCONER.

BttrOta, [SECOND TUNE.]
\ I, 1 \-

3.

p A little while, mid shadow and illusion,

To strive by faith love s mysteries to spell ;

cr Then read each dark enigma s bright solution,

Then hail sight s verdict, He doth all things well.
<

4.

P
1
A little while the earthen pitcher taking
To wayside brooks, from far-off fountains fed ;

cr Then the cool lip its thirst for

ever slaking

Beside the fulness of the Fountain-head.

p A little while to keep the oil from failing,

A little while faith s flickering lamp to trim ;

cr And then, the Bridegroom s coming footsteps hailing,

To haste to meet Him with the bridal hymn !

Jane Crewdson.

( 409 )
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.10.11.10:9.10. H. SMART.

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^n i nnumer<X bl e company of Angels. HEB. xii. 22.

/ 1 TTARK, hark, my soul !

angelic songs are swelling
O er earth s green fields and ocean s wave-beat shore
How sweet the truth those blessed strains are telling
Of that new life when sin shall be no more !

Angels of Jesus, angels of light,

Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night !

2 Onward we go, for still we hear them singing,

Come, weary souls, for Jesus bids you come ;

And, through the dark, its echoes sweetly ringing,

The music of the gospel leads us home :

Angels of Jesus, angels of light,

Singing to welcome the pilgrims of the night !

( 410
 HEAVEN ANTICIPATED.

Son00. [SECOND TUNE.] 11.10.11.10:9.10. J. WALCH.

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THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

IRutberforfc, 76.76.76.75. Lausanne Psalter.

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St. /IRa?. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. PLAYFOED S Psalter.

THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

664.664. FREYLINGHAUSEN.

Ir
 VICTORY OVER DEATH.

St. Cbrgso0tom. 8s., six lines. J. BARNEY.

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458 .4 Tiorae with the Lord. 2 Cor. v. 8.

^ 1 TJUSH, blessed are the dead 4 Their voice, their touch, their smile,
-d In Jesus arms who rest, Those love- springs flowing o er,
And lean their weary head Earth for its little while
For ever on His breast. Shall never know them more.

mf 2 beatific sight ! 5 tender hearts and true,

No
darkling veil between, Our long last vigil kept,

They see the Light of Light We weep and mourn for you ;

Whom here they loved unseen. Nor blame us : Jesus wept.

p 3 Ours only are the tears, cr 6 But soon, at break of day,

Who weep around their tomb His calm Almighty voice,
The light of bygone years, Stronger than death, shall say,
And shadowing years to come. Awake ! Arise !
Rejoice !

E. H. Bickersteth.
( 415 )
THE
 I/
St. CbrgSOStOm, 3s., six lines.
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

l, [FIRST TUNE.] 77.77.88. J. BARNEY.

J- J-

Slower.

I I

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

461 Them that are asleep. 1 THESS. iv. 13.

1.

"VT
OW the labourer s task is o er,
-L Now
the battle-day is past ;

Now upon the farther shore

Lands the voyager at last.
dim Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.

mf There the tears of earth are dried ;

There its hidden things are clear ;

There the work of life is tried

By a juster Judge than here.
p Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.

3,

mf There the Shepherd, bringing home

Many a lamb forlorn and strayed,
Shelters each, no more to roam,
Where the wolf can ne er invade.
p Father, in Thy gracious keeping
Leave we now Thy servant sleeping.

( 4.18 )
 VICTORY OVER DEATH.

1Re0t, [SECOND TUNE.] 77.77.88.

rt jj, g Slowly. ( ( II
THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

Svvabia, S.M. German.

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CicbffelD. 7s. eight lines. E. W. BEATY.

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St. /IfcarcJUCtite. [FIRST TUNE.I C.M. E. C. WALKER.

 FINAL BLESSEDNESS.

"

[THIRD TUNE.] C.M. T. TALLIS.

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Jordan. ^"
shall be. I JOHN iii. 2.

/ 1 mHERE is a land of
pure delight, 1
rpHERE
a heaven of perfect peace,
is
J- Where saints immortal reign ;
-- The eternal throne is there ;

Infinite day excludes the night, But what that tearless region is,

And pleasures banish pain ; It doth not yet appear.

2 There everlasting spring abides,

2 And there are angels, strong and fair,

Andnever-withering flowers :
Who know not sin nor fear ;

But what the robes of white they wear,

p Death, like a narrow sea, divides
It doth not yet appear.
This heavenly land from ours.

3 And there are ransomed spirits too,

mf 3 Sweet fields beyond the swelling flood
Who once were pilgrims here ;
Stand dressed in living green ;
But how the Saviour s face they view,
So to the Jews old Canaan stood,
It doth not yet appear.
While Jordan rolled between.
4 And there are sweet commingling
p 4 But timorous mortals start and shrink
thoughts,
To cross this narrow sea, And blest communion there ;

And linger, shivering on the brink,

But how they blend their heavenly
And fear to launch away. notes,
It doth not yet appear.
cr 5 O could we make our doubts remove,
Those gloomy doubts that rise, 5 And there is worship in the sky,
And see the Canaan that we love And songs of loftiest cheer ;

With iinbeclouded eyes, But how they sweep their harps on high,
It doth not yet appear.
cr 6 Could we but climb where Moses stood,
And view the landscape o er, 6 Then, my soul, with patience wait ;

Not Jordan s stream, nor death s cold The happy hour is near

flood, When thou shalt pass the pearly gate,

Should fright UP from the shore. Where it will all appear.
/. Watts. Elid Davis.

( 423)
 THE CHBISTIAN LIFE.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. A. EWING.

A, V-MJ
ft R What is your life ? It is even A ft Q The
glory of God did lighten it, and the
^"
a vapour. JAS. iv. 14. *TU C7 Lamb is the
light thereof. REV. xxi. 23.

wip 1 T)RIEF life is here our portion, mf 1 the golden,

_D Brief sorrow, short-lived care tJ
JERUSALEM
With milk and
cr The life that knows no ending,
;
honey blest,
Beneath thy contemplation
The tearless life is there. Sink heart and voice oppressed :

happy retribution !
Short toil, eternal rest
For mortals and for sinners
A mansion with the blest
mf 2 And now we fight the battle,
But then shall wear the crown
Of full and everlasting
And passionless renown
cr And He, whom now we trust in
Iknow not, I know not,
; What joys await us there,
What radiancy of glory,
!
What light beyond compare.
/ 2 They stand, those halls of Zion,
All jubilant with song,
And bright with many an angel,
; And all the martyr throng
The Prince is ever in them,^
;

Shall then be seen and known, The daylight is serene ;

And they that know and see Him The pastures of the blessed
Shall have Him for their own. Are decked in glorious sheen.
cr 3 The morning shall awaken, / 3 There is the throne of David,
The shadows shall decay, And there, from care released,
And each true-hearted servant The shout of them that triumph,
Shall shine as doth the day. The song of them that feast ;

/ Yes, God our King and Portion, And they who, with their Leader,
Jn fulness of His grace, Have conquered in the fight,
We there shall see for ever, For ever and for ever
And worship face to face. Are clad in robes of white.

mf 4 sweet and blessed country, mf 4 O fields that know no sorrow !

The home of God s elect !

state that fears no strife !

sweet and blessed country,

princely bowers land of flowers
!
!

That eager hearts expect !

realm and home of life !

dim, Jesus, in mercy bring us im- Jesus, in mercy bring us

To that dear land of rest, To that dear land of rest,
Who art, with God the Father Who art, with God the Father
And Spirit, ever blest. * And Spirit, ever blest.
Bernard of Morlaix, tr. J. M. Neale, Bernard of Morlaix, tr. J, J/.

424 )
 FINAL BLESSEDNESS.

[SECOND TONE. German.

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w/ 1 TT^OR thee, dear, dear country, 3 With jasper glow thy bulwarks,
-L Mine eyes their vigils keep ; Thy streets with emeralds blaze ;

For very love, beholding The sardius and the topaz

Thy happy name, they weep : Unite in thee their rays ;

The mention of thy glory Thine ageless walls are bonded

Is unction to the breast, With amethyst unpriced,
And medicine in sickness, The saints build up thy fabric,
And love, and life, and rest. And the Corner-stone is Christ.

2 one, only mansion ! 4 Thou hast no shore, fair ocean 1

Paradise of joy ! Thou hast no time, bright day 1

Where tears are ever banished, Dear fountain of refreshment

And smiles have no alloy ;
To pilgrims far away !

The cross is all thy splendour, Upon the Rock of Ages

The Crucified thy praise ; They raisethy holy tower ;

His laud and benediction Thine is the victor s laurel,

Thy ransomed people raise. And thine the golden dower.

sweet and blessed country,

Shall I e er see thy face ?
sweet and blessed country,
Shall I e er win thy grace ?

Exult, dust and ashes !

The Lord shall be thy part ;

His only, His for over,
Thou shalt be, and thou art.
Bernard of Morlaix, tr. J. M. Nedle.

o9 ( 42; )
 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE.

76.86.76.86. J. B. DYKES.
/ * [FIRST TUNE.]

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 FINAL BLESSEDNESS.

CtVitai3 IDcit [SECOND TUNE.] 76.86.76.86. A. J. CALDICOTT.

"fih
THE CHBISTIAN LIFE.

Sanctte, 10.10.10.4. J.

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FINAL
 Section 8.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST:
2>eerbUr0t. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7., eight lines. J. LANGRAN.

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 ITS UNITY, PRIVILEGES, AND CONFLICTS.

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3 Round each habitation hovering,

See the cloud and fire appear,
For a glory and a covering,
Showing that the Lord is near :

Blest inhabitants of Zion,

Washed in the Redeemer s blood,
Jesus, whom their souls rely on,
Makes them kings and priests to God.

4 Saviour, if of Zion s city

I, through grace, a member am,
Let the world deride or pity,
I willglory in Thy name :
dim, Fading the worldling s pleasure,
is

All his boasted pomp and show ;

cr Solid joys and lasting treasure
None but Zion s children know.
John Newton.

(431 )
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

IRortbampton,

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The general assembly and church HEB.

476 of the first-born. xii. 23.

1 "VTOT to the terrors of the Lord,

-*-^ The tempest, fire, and smoke ;

Not to the thunder of that word

Which God on Sinai spoke ;

2 But we are come to Zion s hill,

The city of our God,

Where milder words declare His will,
And spread His love abroad.

3 Behold the innumerable host

Of angels clothed in light ;

Behold the spirits of the just,

Whose faith is turned to sight ;

4 Behold the blest assembly there,

Whose names are writ in heaven ;

Hear God, the Judge of all, declare

Their vilest sins forgiven.

5 The saints on earth and all the dead

But one communion make ;

All join in Christ, their living Head,

And of His grace partake.

6 In such society as this

My weary soul would rest ;

For allwho dwell where Jesus is,

Must be for ever blest.

/. Watts.

432 )
 ITS UNITY, PRIVILEGES, AND CONFLICTS.

JBIenDen.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Burelfa.
-
7.6., eight lines.

! J J
S. S. WESLEY.
J

j. j.

He is the Head of the body, the Church. COL. i. 18.

Church one foundation

s p 3 Though with a scornful wonder
THE Is Jesus Christ her Lord : Men see her sore oppressed,
She is His new creation By schisms rent asunder,
By water and the word ; By heresies distressed,
From heaven He came and sought her cr Yet saints their watch are keeping,
To be His holy bride ;
Their cry goes up, How long ?

With His own blood He bought her, jf And soon the night of weeping
And for her life He died. Shall be the morn of song.

2 Elect from every nation, mf 4 Mid toil and tribulation,

Yet one o er all the earth, And tumult of her war,
Her charter of salvation She waits the consummation
One Lord, one faith, one birth, Of peace for evermore ;

One holy name she blesses, Tillwith the vision glorious

Partakes one holy food, Her longing eyes are blest,
And to one hope she presses, And the great Church victorious
With every grace endued. Shall be the Church at rest.

5 Yet she on earth hath union

With God the Three in One,
And mystic sweet communion
With those whose rest is won.
happy ones and holy !

Lord, give us grace that we,

Like them, the meek and lowly,
On high may dwell with Thee.
3. J. Stone.

(434)
 ITS UNITY, PKIVILEGES, AND CONFLICTS.

JSaca, [FIHST TUNE.] 6s., six lines. W. H. HAVERGAL.

^L+-^
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Cbe (BolDen Gbatm 87.87.887. J. BARNEY.

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 ITS UNITY, PRIVILEGES, AND CONFLICTS.

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THE CHUKCH OF CHRIST.

7s., eight lines. S. WEEKES.

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 ITS UNITY, PRIVILEGES, AND CONFLICTS.

ZTentei^en. 10s., six lines. E. W. BULLINGEB.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

XUtber S Cbant. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. C. ZEUNER.

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 ITS UNITY, PBIVILEGES, AND CONFLICTS.

--
. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.8.8.6. (trochaic). TRILLEB.
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Stitcher VitX. 11.11.11.5. FLEMMING.

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7ts, O God of our salvation. I CHKON. xvi. 35.

1.

f T ORD and God of our salvation,

of our life,
-^-*
Star of our night, and Hope of every nation,
Hear and receive Thy Church s supplication,
Lord God Almighty.

mf See round Thine ark the hungry billows curling ;

See how Thy foes their banners are unfurling ;

/ Lord, while their darts envenomed they are hurling,

Thou canst preserve us.

3.
Thou canst help when earthly armour faileth,
Lord,
Lord, Thou canst save when deadly sin assaileth,
Loi d, o er Thy Church nor death nor hell prevaileth ;

dim Grant us Thy peace, Lord.

4.

mf Grant us Thy help till foes are backward driven,

Grant them Thy truth, that they may be forgiven,
p Grant peace on earth, and, after we have striven,
pp Peace in Thy heaven.
From the Latin, tr. P. Pusey.

(442 )
 ITS UNITY, PKIVILEGES, AND CONFLICTS.

[FIRST TUNE.] C.M. C. E. MILLER.

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Q "7 Ye are come . . . to the spirits of just 6 that we now might grasp our Guide !
I men made perfect. HEB. xii. 22, 23. O that the word were given !

f 1 /"^OME, let us join, our friends above, cr Come, Lord of Hosts, the waves divide,
\J That have obtained the prize, And land us all in heaven.
And on the eagle wings of love, C. Wesley.
To joys celestial rise.
Fellow-citizens ivith the saints.
2 Let saints below in concert sing 488 EPH. ii. 19.

With those to glory gone ; / 1 TJAPPY the souls to Jesus joined,

For all the servants of our King XI And saved by grace alone ;

In earth and heaven are one. Walking in all His ways, they find
. Their heaven on earth begun.
3 One family we dwell in Him,
One Church, above, beneath, 2 The Church triumphant in Thy love.
dim now divided by the stream, Their mighty joys we know
Though ;

The narrow stream, of death. They sing the Lamb in hymns above,
And we in hymns below.
/ 4 One army of the living God, 3 Thee in
To His command we bow Thy glorious realm they praise,
; And bow before Thy throne
Part of His host hath crossed the flood, ;

dim And part is crossing now.

We in the kingdom
of Thy grace,
The kingdoms are but one.
mf 5 E en now by faith we join our hands 4 The holy to the holiest leads ;
With those that went before ; From thence our spirits rise :

And greet the blood-besprinkled bands And he that in Thy statutes treads
On the eternal shore. Shall meet Thee in the skies.
C. Wesley.

(443)
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

, [FIBST TUNE. C.M. Scotch Psalter.

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 BAPTISM.

. [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. HUGH WILSON.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

IKIlbftbUrn. [FIRST TUNE. L.M. H. BAKEB.

:

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

BUtelia. [FIRST TUNE." S.S.WESLEY.

J
 BAPTISM.

St. , [SECOND TUNE.] 7.C., eight lines. ,T. BARNEY.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

jfCStUS. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. German.

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496 Ashamed of Me. MABK viii. 38.
1 TESUS, and shall it ever be, Ashamed of Jesus, that dear Friend
4
A mortal man ashamed of Thee, On whom my hopes of heaven depend !

Ashamed of Thee, whom angels praise, p No when I blush, be this my shame,

!

Whose glories shine through endless days ? That I no more revere His name.

2 Ashamed of Jesus ! sooner far mf 5 Ashamed of Jesus !

Yes, I may
Let evening blush to own a star ; W hen I ve no guilt to wash away,
T

He sheds the beams of light divine No tear to wipe, no good to crave,

O er this benighted soul of mine. No fears to quell, no soul to save.

3 Ashamed of Jesus !
just as soon cr 6 Till then nor is my boasting vain
Let midnight be ashamed of noon ;
Till then I boast a Saviour slain ;
Tis midnight with my soul till He, / And may this my glory be,
Bright Morning Star, bid darkness flee. That Christ is not ashamed of me !

Joseph Grigg.
( 450)
 BAPTISM.

, [TPIRD TUNE.] L.M. S. WEBBE.

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A Mieir own selves

Q "7 fie we?it on
ACTS
Tiis way rejoicing.
viii. 39.
498 TJie y fi rst gave
. Lord. 2 COB. viii. 5.
to the

1. 1.

/ f\ HAPPY day, that fixed my choice P LORY to God, whose Spirit draws
On Thee, my Saviour and my God ! Fresh soldiers to the Saviour s cause,

Well may this glowing heart rejoice, Who thus, baptized into His name,
And tell its raptures all abroad. His goodness and their faith proclaim.

2. 2.

happy boud, that seals my vows For these now added to the host,
To Him who merits all my love ! Who in their Lord and Saviour boast,
Let cheerful anthems fill His house, And consecrate to Him their days,
While to that sacred shrine I move. Accept, God, our grateful praise.

3. 3.

Tis done ! the great transaction s done ;

Thus may Thy mighty Spirit draw
I am my Lord s, and He is mine ;
All here to love and keep His law ;

He drew me, and I followed on, Themselves His subjects to declare,

Charmed to confess the voice divine. And place themselves beneath His care.

4. 4.

High heaven, that heard the solemn vow, Lead them at once their Lord to own,
That vow renewed shall daily hear, To glory in His cross alone ;

dim Till in life s latest hour I bow, And then, baptized, His truth to teach,
And bless in death a bond so dear. His love to share, His heaven to reach.
P. Doddridge. Baptist W. Nod.

(451)
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

tfaber. [FIRS
 BAPTISM.

J. BARNEY.
St* Ibil&a. [SECOND TUNE.] 8.7., eight lines.

(Dy permission of Xovello and Company, Limited.)

3 Man may trouble and distress me, 4 Take, my soul, thy full salvation ;
Twill but drive me to Thy breast ;
Rise o er sin and fear and care :
Life with trials hard Joy to find in every station
may press me,
Heaven will bring me sweeter rest. Something still to do or bear,
tis not in grief to harm me, Think what Spirit dwells within thee,
While Thy love is left to me ! What a Father s smile is thine,
twere not in joy to charm me, What a Saviour died to win thee :

Were that joy unmixed with Thee ! Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine ?

cr 5 Haste then on from grace to glory,

Armed by faith, and winged by prayer ;

Heaven s eternal day s before thee,

God s own hand shall guide thee there.
cr Soon shall close thine earthly mission,
Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days,
/ Hope soon change to glad fruition,
Faith to sight, and prayer to praise.
U. F. Lyte,

( 453)
THE CHUECH OF CHRIST.

j0remont [FIRST TUNE.J S.M. J. LANGRAN.

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SWflbtfl. [SECOND TUNE.] S.M. German.

 BAPTISM.

ffrant. [FIRST TUNE.} FRED. GOSTELOW.

GartmeL [SECOND TUNE.] 8.8. J. LANQRAN.

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, [THIRD TUNE.] 8.8. C. E. SMITH.

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then be risen with Christ, seek those things which are above. COL. iii. 1.

1 T)URIED with Christ ! Our glad hearts say,

*-^
Come see the place where once He lay.

2 Risen with Him ! Allured by Love,

Henceforth we seek the things above.

3 Walking with Him ! A life how blest,

Strengthened with might, girt round with rest !

4 In Him abiding !
Living Vine,
We too would bear the fruit divine.

5 For Him enduring ! Pain and loss

Are but the shadow of His cross.

6 By Him victorious ! Smile or frown,

We inarch right onward to a crown.

W. W. Sidey.

(455)
THE CHURCH OP CHRIST.

11.10.11.10. (with refrain). J. BOOTH.

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503 Catefc . . .
wholly followed the Lord God of Israel. Joss. xiv. 14.

/ 1 mRUE-HEARTED, whole-hearted, faithful and loyal,

J_ King of our lives, by Thy grace we will be :
Under Thy standard exalted and royal,
Strong in Thy strength, we will battle for Thee.
Peal out the watchword, and silence it never,
Song of our spirits rejoicing and free :

True-hearted, whole-hearted, now and for ever,

King of our lives, by Thy grace we will be !

2 True-hearted, whole-hearted fullest allegiance 1

Yielding henceforth to our glorious King,

Valiant endeavour and loving obedience
Freely and joyously now would we bring.
Peal out the watchword, and silence it never, etc.

mp 3 True-hearted Saviour, Thou knowest our story

! ;

Weak are the hearts that we lay at Thy feet,

Sinful and treacherous, yet, for Thy glory,
Heal them, and cleanse them from sin and deceit.
/ Peal out the watchword, and silence it never, etc.

4 Whole-hearted Saviour, beloved and glorious,

!

Take Thy great power and reign Thou alone

Over our wills and affections victorious,
Freely surrendered, and wholly Thine own.
Peal out the watchword, and silence it never, etc.
Frances R. Havergal.
(456)
BAPTISM.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Of 1RC6t. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. J. W. ELLIOTT.

-I

Man. Fed.

follow the Lamb whithersoever He goethTlEv. xiv. 4.

505 These . . .

mflf\ JESUS, I have promised

\J To serve Thee to the end ;

Be Thou for ever near me,

Master and My Friend
My :

I shall not fear the battle

If Thou art by my side,
Nor wander from the pathway
If Thou wilt be my Guide.

2 let me feel Thee near me :

The world is ever near ;

I see the sights that dazzle,

The tempting sounds I hear;
My foes are ever near me,
Around me and within ;

But, Jesus, draw Thou nearer,

Aiid shield my soul from sin.

(458)
 BAPTISM.

7.6., eight lines.

J. B. DYKES.
5C0U, [SECOND TUNE.]

let me hear Thee speaking / 4 Jesus,Thou hast promised,

In accents clear and still, To who follow Thee,
all

Above the storms of passion, That where Thou art in glory

The murmurs of self-will ;
There shall Thy servant be ;

speak to reassure me, p And, Jesus, I have promised

To hasten or control ; To serve Thee to the end ;

make me cr me grace to follow,

speak, and listen, give
Thou Guardian of my soul. My Master and my Friend.

mf 5 let me see Thy footmarks,

And in them plant mine own ;

My hope to follow duly

Is inThy strength alone :
cr guide me, call me, draw me,
Uphold me to the end ;
And then in heaven receive me,
My Saviour and my Friend !

/. E. Bode,

(459)
THE CHURCH OF CHEIST.

3penetUS. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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 THE LORD S SUPPER.

7s., eight lines. HENKY SMART.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

St. XUftC. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M.

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w risen. Thus round Thy table, not

503 -He MATT, xxviii. 6. 6
We keep Thy sacred feast with Thee
Thy tomb,
1 A ROUND a table, not a tomb, Untft within the Father s home
;

_T\_ He willed our gathering-place to be ; Our endless gathering-place shall be.

When, going to prepare our home, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Charles.
Our Saviour said Remember Me.
2 We kneel around no sculptiired stone, 509 The tahle f the L ord.M.AL. i. 12.

Marking the place where Jesus lay ; 1 II T Y God, and

Thy table spread ?
is
Empty the tomb, the angels gone, -1YJ_ And does Thy cup with love o erflow ?
The stone for ever rolled away. Thither be all Thy children led,
And let them all its sweetness know.
3 Nay, sculptured stones are for the dead ;
Thy three dark days of death are o er ; 2 Why are these emblems
still in vain

Thou art the Life, our living Head, Before unwillingTTearts displayed ?
Our living Light for evermore !
Was not for you the Victim slain ?
Are you forbid the children s bread ?

4 Of no fond sadly dear,

relics,
Master are Thine own possessed
3 Thy table honoured be,
let
! ;
And furnished well with joyful guests ;
The crown of thorns, the cross, the spear, And may each soul salvation see,
The. purple robe, the seamless vest.
That here its sacred pledges tastes.
5 Nay, relics are for those who mourn 4 Revive Thy dying churches, Lord,
The memory of an absent friend ; And bid our drooping graces live ;

Not absent Thou, nor we forlorn ;

And more, that energy afford
With you each day until the end ! A Saviour s grace alone can give.
P. Doddridge.
( 462)
 THE LORD S SUPPER.

penteCOSt [THIBD TUNE.]

THE CHUKCH OF CHRIST.
ILacrgmaz. 7.7.7. A. SULLIVAN.

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(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

512 And in the evening He cometh with the twelve. MARK xiv. 17.

mf 1 TESUS, to Thy table led, p 4 Draw us to Thy wounded side,

*J Now let every heart be fed Whence there flowed the healing tide ;

With the true and living Bread. There our sins and sorrows hide.
2 When we taste the mystic wine. 5 From the bonds of sin release ;

Of Thine outpoured blood the sign, Cold and wavering faith increase ;

Fill our hearts with love divine. Grant us, Lamb of God, Thy peace.
3 While on Thy dear cross we gaze, G Lead us by Thy pierced hand,
Mourning o er our sinful ways, r Till around Thy throne we stand
cr Turn our sadness into praise. In the bright and better land.
Ii. H.

3n /iRcmoriam. 8.8.8.4. F. C. MAKER.

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513 Ye do show the Lord s death till He come.\ COR. xi. 26.

1 T) Y Christ redeemed, in Christ restored, 4And thus that dark betrayal-night

_D We keep the memory adored, With the last advent we unite,
And show the death of our dear Lord By one blest chain of loving rite,
Until He come. Until He come.
2 His body broken in our stead cr 5 Until the trump of God be heard,
Is seen, in this memorial bread, Until the ancient graves be stirred,
And so our feeble love is fed / And with the great commanding word
Until He come. The Lord shall come.
3 The drops of His dread agony, >nf
6 blessed hope with this elate,
!

His life-blood shed for us, we see ;

Let not our hearts be desolate,
The wine shall tell the mystery cr But, strong iu faith, in patience wait
Until He come. Until He come.
O. Rawson.
 THE LORD S SUPPER.

dfcannbeim. 87.87 47. German.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Wavenc
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 THE LORD S SUPPER.

[THIRD TUNE.] C.M. J. P. JEWSON.

i^=4=^
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. W. HORSLEY.

 THE LORD S SUPPER.

9.8.9.8. E. J. HOPKINS.
Sacrament [FIRST TUNE.]

A - men.

A J- tel -g- J- ^_ -L-

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THE CHUKCH OF CHRIST.

S.M. ESTE S Psalter.

St, /fctCbael. [FIRST TUNE.]

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S.M. LUTHER T. WHARMBY.

[SECOND TUNE.]

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 THE LORD S SUPPER.

THIRD TUNE S.M. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SbarOll, [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. W. BOYCE.

P feF
 THE LORD S SUPPER.

10.10.10.10. C. GOUDIMEL.
goulon.

came and stood in midst. JOHN xx. 19.

525 Jesus tlie

PART I.

1 TJERE, Lord, I see Thee face to face

my ;

11 Here wouldI touch and handle things unseen,

Here grasp with firmer hand the eternal grace,
And all my helplessness upon Thee lean.

2 Here would I feed upon the bread of God,

Here drink with Thee the royal wine of heaven ;

Here would I lay aside each earthly load,

Here taste afresh the calm of sin forgiven.

3 This is the hour of banquet and of song ;

This is the heavenly table spread for me ;
Here let me feast, and, feasting, still prolong
The brief, bright hour of fellowship with Thee.
PART II.

4 Too soon we rise the symbols disappear

: ;

The feast, though not the love, is past and gone ;

The bread and wine remove, but Thou art here,

Nearer than ever ; still my Shield and Sun.

5 I have no help but Thine ; nor do I need

Another arm save Thine to lean upon ;
It is enough, my Lord, enough indeed;
My strength is in Thy might, Thy might alone.
6 Feast after feast thus comes and passes by,
Yet passing, points to the glad feast above,
Giving sweet foretaste of the festal joy,
The Lamb s great bridal feast of bliss and love.
H. Bonar.
( 473 )
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Coena 2>omtnf. 10.10. A. SULLIVAN.

 THE LORD S SUPPER.

Cased. 7s., six lines. Geiman.

#4| j 1 J J =^=
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

U [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. H. BAKER.

Close of Communion Service.

Whosoever shall eat this bread and drink this cup of the Lord unworthily
528 1 COR. xi. 27.

1 TF any to the feast have come

* Who
were not bidden, Lord, forgive ;

They were not of our Father s home,

Yet in Thy mercy let them live.

2 If any came in doubt or fear,

may they carry peace away ;
Let heaven to them be calm and clear,
Still brightening to the perfect day.

3 And who in Zion mourning were,

O give them songs of praise to Thee ;

And who were full of anxious care,

O set them from their burden free.

4 All those who never sat before

At this dear table of Thy grace,
may they love Thee more and more,
And serve Thee in Thy Holy Place.

5 And they who ne er again shall see

The day of our communion .dawn.
Prepare them, Lord, to feast with Thee
At tables which are never drawn.

6 Forgive us all our wandering thought,

Our little love, our feeble faith ;
And may we meet, our battle fought,
Beyond the realms of sin and death.
W. C. Smith.

( 476 )
 THE LORD S SUPPER.

art [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. J. STAINER.

rfr f r*r p r r - A - men.

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(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

529 Where I am, tJiere shall also My servant be. JOHN xii. 26.

1 T ET me be with Thee where Thou art, 3 Let me be with Thee where Thou art,
I J My Saviour, my eternal .Rest ;
Where spotless saints Thy name adore ;

Then only will this longing heart Then only will this sinful heart
Be fully and for ever blest. Be evil and defiled no more.

2 Let me be with Thee where Thou art, 4 Let me be with Thee where Thou art,
Thine unveiled glory to behold ;
Where none can die, whence none remove ;

Then only will this wayward heart Then only will this cleansed heart
Cease to be treacherous, faithless, cold. Reflect the fulness of Thy love.
Charlotte Elliott.

S.M. W. MASON.

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530 C7?ttit I drink it new with you in My Father s kingdom. MATT. xxvi. 29.

m/ 1 T\EAR Lord, before we part 2 Lift up our drooping eyes

\J From Thy sweet earthly feast, To the great banquet there ;

Give us the earnest in our heart And ever for the crowning prize
Of Thine eternal rest. Our waiting souls prepare.

cr 3 So each a glorious seat

Shall in Thy kingdom claim ;

And there, in heavenly triumph, eat

The Supper of the Lamb.
G. Rawson.

( 477 )
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
[FIRST TUNE.] L.M. G. M. GAURETT.
J- J
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[SECOND TUNE.] L.M. W. II . GLADSTONE.

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(4) ITS MINISTERS.

o Strive together with me in your prayers Lo, I am with you alway.
jr
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I God for me. ROM. xv. 30.
to 532 MATT, xxviii. 20.

1
TjlATHER of mercies, bow Thine ear, mp l TJEAD of the Church and Lord of all,
J? Attentive to our earnest prayer : XI Hear from Thy throne our suppliant
We plead for those who plead for Thee ;
call :

Successful pleaders may they be. We come the promised grace to seek,
Of which aforetime Thou didst speak.
2 How great their work, how vast their charge !

2 Lo, I am with you that sweet word,

Do Thou their anxious souls enlarge
Their best acquirements are our gain ;
We share the blessings they obtain.
3 Clothe, then, with energy divine
Their words, and let those words be Thine
;
Lord Jesus, meekly be it heard,
And stamped with all-inspiring power
On our weak souls this favoured hour.
3 Without Thy presence, King of saints,
; Our purpose fails, our spirit faints ;

To them Thy sacred truth reveal, Thou must our wavering faith renew
Suppress their fear, inflame their zeal : Ere we can yield Thee service true.

4 Teach them to sow the precious seed,

4 Thy consecrating might we ask,
Teach them Thy chosen flock to feed,
Or Vain the toil, unblest the task,
Teach them immortal souls to gain,
And impotent of fruit will be
Love s holiest effort wrought for Thee.
Souls that will well reward their pain.
mf 5 Lo, I am with you ;
even so,
5 Let thronging multitudes around cr Thy joy our strength, we fearless go :

Hear from their lips the joyful sound, And praise shall crown the suppliant s
In humble strains Thy grace implore, call,
And feel Thy new-creating power. Head of the Church, and Lord of all !

B. Beddome. Joseph Tritton.

(478)
dfce
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Xotbtan. 7.6., eight lines. E. BUNNETT.

- ^

A - men.
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(By permission of the Composer.)

KO A
^^^ How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good
tidings ! ISA. Hi. 7.
1
npHE light that morning briugeth And dear ones, sadly straying
J- Is fair to In paths of sin and woe,
watching eyes,
The ray that evening flingeth Through him Thy voice obeying,
In softened glory lies ; Home to Thy fold shall go.
But, richer beauty wearing, *

We hail, as yet more dear, And back in service tender,

His step who cometh, bringing In fervent love and prayer,

Glad tidings to our ear, Our grateful hearts shall render
The blessing of his care.
2 Glad tidings of the treasures be Thy presence ever
In Thee, Saviour, found, Around his spirit thrown !

The river of Thy pleasures, Sustain each high endeavour,

Thy guarded pasture-ground : Each faithful effort own.
Of shade our Rock is spreading
For fainting souls to seek, 5 Be near in hours of sadness,

Of dew Thy love is shedding, To cheer midst earth s annoy ;

servant s lips will speak

Be near in hours of gladness,
Thy ;
To hallow every joy.
3 And of a brighter morrow And Lord, at Thine appearing,
Within our Father s home, May we with him arise,
A life where pain and sorrow Thy heavenly likeness wearing,
And sighing cannot come : To meet Thee in the skies.
Caroline Dent.
(480)
 ITS MINISTERS.

St. <3COrge.
S.M. H. J. GAONTLETT.
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THE CHURCH OP CHRIST.

ffilfus 2>ef. C.M.D. A. R. GAUL.

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536 And after the fire a still small voice. I KINGS xix. 12.

mf 1 "VTOT always as the whirlwind s rush p 3 For gently, by a thousand things

-*- ^ On Horeb s mount of fear, Which o er our spirits pass,
Not always as the burning bush Like breezes o er the harp s fine strings,
To Midian s shepherd seer, Or vapours r er a glass,
Nor as the awful voice which came Leaving their token strange and new
To Israel s prophet bards, Of music or of shade,
Nor as the tongues of cloven flame, The summons to the right and true
Nor gift of fearful words, And merciful is made.

2 Not always thus, with outward sign 4 Though heralded with nought of fear,
Of fire or voice from heaven, Or outward sign or show,
The message of a truth divine, Though only to the inward ear
The call of God is given ; whispers soft and low ;
It

Awaking in the human heart Though dropping, as the manna fell,

Love for the true and right, Unseen, yet from above,
Zeal for the Christian s better part, Noiseless as dew-fall, heed it well,
Strength for the Christian s fight. Thy Father s call of love !

J. U. Whittier.

(482)
ITS MINISTERS.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

L.M. J. MAINZER.

^
 ITS MINISTERS.

OBcmar. S.M.D. C. STEGGALL.

r r r r

r A - men.

On the Death of a Minister.

540 Well done, good and faithful irvant. MATT. xxv. 23.

IERVANT of God, well done ! At midnight came the cry,

Rest from thy loved employ ;
To meet thy God prepare !

The battle fought, the victory won, He woke, and caught his Captain s eye ;

Enter thy Master s joy. Then, strong in faith and prayer,

The voice at midnight came ;
His spirit with a bound
He started up to hear : Left its encumbering clay ;

A mortal arrow pierced his frame ;

His tent at sunrise on the ground
He fell, but felt no fear. A darkened ruin lay.
3 The pains of death are past,
Labour and soirow cease ;

And, life s long warfare closed at last,

His soul is found in peace.
Soldier of Christ, well done !

Praise be thy new employ ;

And, while eternal ages run,

Rest in thy Saviour s joy.
James Montgomery,

(485 )
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Swabfa* S.M. German.

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A - men.
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(5) THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

Missionary Hymns.
(See also Section IV. (8) Jesus the King ;
Section V. Work of the Holy Spirit ; and Section
VII. (11) Christian Service. )

541 O Lord, revive Thy work. HAB. iii. 2.

1.

Thy work, O Lord,

REVIVE
Thy mighty arm make bare ;

Speak with the voice that wakes the dead,

And make Thy people hear.

2.

Revive Thy work, Lord,

Disturb this sleep of death ;
Quicken the smouldering embers now
By Thine Almighty breath.
3.

Revive Thy work, O Lord,

Create soul-thirst for Thee ;
And hungering for the bread of life

may our spirits be !

4.

Revive Thy work, Lord,

Exalt Thy precious name ;
And, by the Holy Ghost, our love
For Thee and Thine inflame.

Revive Thy work, Lord,

Give Pentecostal showers ;
The glory shall be all Thine own,
The blessing, Lord, be ours.
Albert Midlane*

(486)
 THE KINGDOM OF CHEIST ON EARTH.

St.
J
36bmael. S.M. D. CHARLES VINCENT.
UNISON

ACTS vii. 38.

542 Tfte church in the wilderness.

mf 1 T71AR down the ages now,

3 No sweeter is the cup,
JL Much of her journey done, Nor less our lot of ill ;

The pilgrim Church pursues her way,
Until her crown be won
The story of the past
Comes up before her view
Twas tribulation ages since,
: Tis tribulation still :
No slacker grows the fight,
;
No feebler is the foe,

How well it seems to suit her still,

Nor less the need of armour tried,
new Of shield and spear and bow.
Old, and yet ever !

2 Tis the repeated tale cr 4 Thus onward still we press,

p
Of sin and weariness ; Through evil and through good ;

cr Of grace and love still flowing down Through pain and poverty and want,
To pardon and to bless : Through peril and through blood :

dim No wider is the gate, Still faithful to our God,

No broader is the way, And to our Captain true,
No smoother is the ancient path, We follow where He leads the way,
That leads to light and day. The Kingdom in our view.
H. Bonw.
(487)
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

TRfCbmcmfc, [FIRST TUNE ]

C.M. T, HAWEIS.
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|
 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

St. jfUlbert [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

^P
THE CHURCH OP CHRIST.

[FIRST TUNE.] C.M. RAVENSCROFT S Psalter.

 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

St. 3Bernarfc. [SECOND TUNE.] C.M. W. BICHAKDSON.

jfyi4" j .
THE CHURCH OF CHEIST.
. [FIRST TUNE. L.M. W. H. GLADSTONE.

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(By permission of Novello aud Company, Limited.)

2>UfcC Street. [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. J. HATTON.

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He shall have dominion also from Kn

K vJ I will pour out My Spirit upon all
sea to sea. Ps. Ixxii. 8. U U flesh. JOEL ii. 28.
/ 1 TESUS shall reign where er the sun
w/ 1 / SPIRIT of the living God,
fj Doth his successive journeys run ; In all Thy plenitude of grace,
His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Where er the foot of man hath trod,
Till moons shall wax and wane no more. Descend on our apostate race.
2 For Him shall endless prayer be made,
And praises throng to crown His head ; 2 Give tongues of fire and hearts of love
His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise To preach the reconciling word ;

With every morning sacrifice. Give power and unction from above,
Whene er the joyful sound is heard.
7n/3 People and realms of every tongue
Dwell on His love with sweetest song ;

And infant voices shall proclaim 3 Be darkness, at Thy coming, light ;

p
Their early blessings on His name. Confusion, order in Thy path ;
Souls without strength inspire with
mf 4 Blessings abound where er He reigns ;
might ;
The prisoner leaps to lose his chains, Bid mercy triumph over wrath.
dim The weary find eternal rest,
cr And all the sons of want are blest.
O
4 Spirit of the Lord, prepare
5 Where He displays His healing power, All the round earth her God to meet ;

Death and the curse are known no more :

Breathe Thou abroad like morning air

In Him the tribes of Adam boast Till hearts of stone begin to beat.
More blessings than their father lost.
6 Let every creature rise and bring 5 Baptize the nations ; far and nigh,
f Peculiar honours to our King The triumphs of the cross record ;
;

Angels descend with songs again. The name of Jesus glorify,

And earth repeat the long Amen. Till every kindred call Him Lord.
7. Watts. James Montgomery.
( 492 )
 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.
TOttCbeStCr. [THIRD TUNE.] L.M. German.

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THE CHUKCH OF CHRIST.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. J. CRUGER.

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553 H/s name shall endure for ever.Ps. Ixxii. 17.

/ 1 TTAIL to the Lord s Anointed, 4 Kings shall fall down before Him
J -
Great David s greater Son ! Andgold and incense bring ;

Hail, in the time appointed, cr All nations shall adore Him,

His reign on earth begun ! His praise all people sing ;

He comes to break oppression, / For He shall have dominion

To set the captive free, O er river, sea, and shore,
To take away transgression, Far as the eagle s pinion
And rule in equity. Or dove s light wing can soar.

mf 2 He shall come down like showers mf 5 For Him shall prayer unceasing
Upon the fruitful earth, And daily vows ascend,
And love, joy, hope, like flowers, cr His kingdom still increasing,
Spring in His path to birth : A
kingdom without end ;

Before Him, on the mountains, mf The mountain dews shall nourish

Shall peace, the herald, go ;
A seed in weakness sown,
And righteousness in fountains cr Whose fruit shall spread and flourish
From hill to valley flow. And shake like Lebanon.

3 Arabia s desert ranger / 6 O er every foe victorious,

To Him shall bow the knee, Heon His throne shall rest,
The Ethiopian stranger From age to age more glorious,
His glory come to see. All blessing and all-blest :
With offerings of devotion, The tide of time shall never

Ships from the isles shall meet, His covenant remove ;

To pour the wealth of ocean His name shall stand for ever ;

In tribute at His feet. That name to us is Love.

James Montgomery.
(494 )
 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

St JGWCtt. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. ARTHUB COTTMAN.

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II
554 T7iey shall speak of the glory of Thy kingdomr-Ps. cxlv. 11.

mf 1 T ORD God of our salvation, p 3 Yet are we sad before Thee

J-^ Whose love has brought us nigh, For dying souls afar
Through His humiliation Who have not seen the glory
Who reigns with Thee on high, Of Jacob s royal Star,
Behold us as we gather Nor know His wealth of merit
Adoring at Thy feet, Who did in death atone,
And with Thy smile, Father, And, through the eternal Spirit,
Thy children deign to greet. Hath made His life their own.

/ 2 We give Thee thanks and blessing 4 On, on the moments bear them
For Thy surpassing gift ; Whe.re deeper shades prevail ;

The heart, its Lord possessing, Our God, wilt Thou prepare them
What lofty hopes uplift ! The gospel s light to hail ?

Since saved of every nation mf Thyself in Christ revealing,

And kindred, tongue and tribe; Reclaim, renew, restore ;
A countless congregation, Spread wide the wings of healing,
Shall grace to Him ascribe. The balm divine outpour.

5 Hear Thou the loving voices

That pray, Thy Kingdom come ;

In Thee our faith rejoices,

Let not our lips be dumb,
Nor slow to swell the gladness
Of Thy salvation s day,
And tell a world of sadness
Its curse is rolled away.
Joseph Tritton,
( 495 )
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. LOWELL MASON.

=JA^ r t t

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555 see the salvation of iii. 6.

mf TJpROM Greenland icy mountains,

1 s
-C From India s coral strand,
Where Afric s sunny fountains
Roll down their golden sand,
From many an ancient river,
From many a palmy plain,
They call us to deliver
Their land from error s chain.

2 What though the spicy breezes

Blow soft o er Ceylon s isle,
Though every prospect pleases,
And only man is vile ;

In vain with lavish kindness

The gifts of God are strown,
The heathen, in his blindness,
Bows down to wood and stone.

( 496 )
 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

St, [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight linea. M. TESCHNER.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. R. JACKSON.

 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

3-UbilatC. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. C. HUBERT H. PARRY.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
S Square. [FIRST TUNE.] 87.87.47. HENRY SMART.
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 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

Grfumpb. [THIRD TUNE.] 87.87.47. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

Come over into Macedonia, and lielp Being sent forth by the Holy Ghost.
us. ACTS xvi. 9. 561 ACTS xiii. 4.

1 T
Q
JO
OULS in heathen darkness lying.
Where no light has broken through,
mf
_Lj
ORD, Thy servants forth
Each has heard the Master s
are going,
call,
Souls that Jesus bought by dying, Seeds of life eternal sowing
Whom His soul in travail knew, In His name who died for all ;

Thousand voices sustain them

Call us o er the waters blue. Till theshades of evening fall.
2 Christians, Christians, none has taught them 2 Then, where desert sands are glowing
Of His love so deep and dear, Neath the noontide s sultry heat,
Of the precious price that bought them, Living streams shall soon be flowing
Nail, and thorn, and cruel spear : Mid the meadows fair and sweet ;
Ye who know Him, And a harvest
Guide them from their darkness drear. Shall their raptured vision greet.
3 Still the earth hath cruel places, 3 Lo Thy hand is now bestowing
!

Wrath, and hate, and vengeance grim, Gifts abundant, rich and free ;

Still God looks on human faces Love, her wondrous debt still owing,
Heavenward turned, but not to Him ; Brings Thy gifts again to Thee
Slaves in bondage That Thy kingdom
Worse than that of fettered limb. May extend from sea to sea.

4 Haste, O haste, and spread the tidings, mp 4 Like the south wind gently blowing
Let no shore be left untrod, Conies Thy Spirit s breath of balm ;
No lost brother s bitter chidings cr List the sound is louder growing
! !

Haunt us from the further sod ; Look the Lord makes bare His arm
! !

Tell the heathen / Hallelujah !

All the precious truths of God. Wakes the universal psalm.

Mrs. C. F. Alexander. W. E. Winks.
( 501 )
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

SurSUtn IDOCCS. [FIRST

iJJU l| J 1 J
 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

. [SECOND TUNE.] 8.7., eight lines. HENRY SMART.

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563 What I say unto you, I say unto all, Watch. MARK xiii. 37.

1.

mf T ORD, her watch Thy Church is keeping ; Tidings, sent to every creature,
J-J When shall earth Thy rule obey ? Millions yet have never heard ;

When shall end the night of weeping ? Can they hear without a preacher ?

When shall break the promised day ? cr Lord Almighty, give the word.
See the whitening harvest languish, / Give the word in every nation
;

Waiting still the labourers toil ; .

|y ; - Let the gospel trumpet sound,
Was it vain Thy Son s deep anguish ?
Witnessing a world s salvation,
Shall the strong retain the spoil ? To the earth s remotest bound.

/ Then the end, Thy Church completed,

All Thy chosen gathered in,
With their King in glory seated,
Satan bound, and banished sin ;

Gone for ever parting, weeping,

Hunger, sorrow, death, and pain :

Lo her watch Thy Church is keeping
!
;

Come, Lord Jesus, come to reign.

H. Downton.

( 503 )
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

fcarrogate. 86.86.88. GERARD F. COBB.

 THE KINGDOM OF CHEIST ON EARTH.

[FIRST TUNE.] 664.6664. H. FORD BENSON.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

Sunburn
 THE KINGDOM OP CHRIST ON EABTH.

8.8.8.4. E. W. BULLINGEE.

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THE CHUECH OF CHRIST.

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 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

im. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. H. LESLIE.

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(5ibbon0. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. 0. GIBBONS.

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THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

St.
 THE KINGDOM OF CHRIST ON EARTH.

dna.
abanfe00i\nng 7s., eight lines. W. B. GILBERT.

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T7m *7ie t<;o? d o/ ihe iord may have free course, and be glorified. 2 THES. iii. 1.

mf 1
Q EE how a flame 3 Sons of God, your Saviour praise ;
^ Kindledgreat
by a spark of grace
aspires,
! He the door hath opened wide,
Jesus love the nations fires, Hehath given the word of grace,
Sets the kingdoms on a blaze ;
Jesus word is glorified ;

Fire to bring on earth He came, Jesus, mighty to redeem,

Kindled in .some hearts it is ; He alone the work hath wrought ;

O that all might catch the flame, Worthy is the work of Him,
All partake the glorious bliss ! Him who spake a world from nought.

mp 2 When He first the work begun, mf 4 Saw ye not the cloud arise,
Small and feeble was His day ; Little as a human hand ?
cr Now the word doth swiftly run, Now spreads along the skies,
it

Now it wins its widening way ; Hangs o er all the thirsty laud ;

/ More and more it spreads and grows, Lo ! the promise of a shower

Ever mighty to prevail, Drops already from above ;
Sin sstrongholds it now o erthrows, f But the Lord will shortly pour
Shakes the trembling gates of hell. All the spirit of His love.
C. Westey.
(511 )
THE CHURCH OF CHEIST.

Dcni Bmmanuel. 8s., six lines.

Plain-Song.
 FOR THE JEWS.
7.6.7.6. W. H. JUDE.

A -
men.

fefe IB
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(By permission of the Composer.)
For the Jews.
573 : that the salvation of Israel were come out of Zion I Ps. xiv. 7.

THAT the Lord s salvation 3 Let fall Thy rod of terror ;

\J Were out of Zion come, Thy saving grace impart ;

To heal His ancient nation, Roll back the veil ol error ;
To lead His outcasts home ! Release the fettered heart.
2 How long the holy city 4 Let Israel, home returning,
Shall heathen feet profane ? Her lost Messiah see ;

Return, Lord in pity

!
;
Give oilof joy for mourning,
Rebuild her walls again. And bind Thy Church to Thee.
H. F. Lyte.

St. Stepben. C.M.

THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.

St $eorde , TlGlin&SOr. [FIKST TUNE.] 7s., eight lines. G. J. ELVEY.

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 THE WORLD S JUBILEE.

XOlWOCtb, [SECOND TUNE.] 7s., eight lines. G. M. GARRETT.

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 Section 9.

St. peter.
 THE LORD S DAY.

[THIRD TUNE.] L.M. W. H. GLADSTONE.

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(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

It isa good thing to give thanks K ~7Q Unto you shall the Sun ofright-
577 unto the Lord. Ps. xcii. 1.
. . .

eousness arise. MAL. iv. 2.

/i QWEET
C is the work, my God, my Sun of Righteousness,
glorious
>

King, -L On
day risen to set no more,
this
To praise Thy name, give thanks and Shine on us now, to heal and bless,
sing, With brighter beams than e er before.
To show Thy love by morning light,
And talk of all Thy truth at night. 2 Shine on Thy work of grace within,
On each celestial blossom there ;

tnf 2 Sweet is the day of sacred rest, Destroy each bitter root of sin,
No mortal care shall seize my breast ; And make Thy garden fresh and fair.
heart in tune be found,
may my
Like David s harp of solemn sound. 3 Shine on Thy pure eternal word.
Its mysteries to our souls reveal ;
3 My heart shall triumph in the Lord,
And whether read, remembered, heard,
And bless His works and bless His
let it quicken, strengthen, heal.
word :

Thy works of grace, how bright they 4 Shine on the temples of

shine !
Thy grace,
In righteousness Thy priests be clad
How deep Thy counsels ! how divine !

Unveil the brightness of Thy face,

;

And make Thy chosen people glad.

4 Then shall I share a glorious part,
When grace hath well refined my heart,
5 Shine, till Thy glorious beams shall
And fresh supplies of joy are shed.
chase
Like holy oil to cheer my head.
The brooding cloud fi om every eye ;

worst enemy before, Till every earthly dwelling place

f>
Sin, my
Shall vex my eyes and ears no more Shall hail the Dayspriug from on
;

My inward foes shall all be slain, high.

Nor Satan break my peace again.
6 Shine on, shine on, eternal Sun !

cr 6 Then shall I seeand hear and know Pour richer Hoods of life and light,
All I desired or wished below ; Till that bright Sabbath be begun,
/ And every power tind sweet employ That glorious day which knows nc
111 that eternal world of joy. night.
7. Watts. Charlotte Elliott.

(517)
WORSHIP.

SLotbfan.
 THE LORD S DAY.

Of IRegt. |>
EC N1>
TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. J. W. ELLIOTT.
-

Man. fed.

580 This is the day which the Lord hath made.Ps. cxviii. 24.

mf 1 A DAYday
\J
of rest and
gladness,
of joy and light,
mf 3 Thou art a port protected
From storms that round us rise
balm of care and sadness, A garden intersected ;

Most most bright

beautiful, J With streams of Paradise
On thee the high and lowly, Thou art a cooling fountain
;

p
Through ages joined in tune, In life s dry, dreary sand ;
Sing, Holy, Holy, Holy, From thee, like Pisgah s mountain,
To the great God Triune. We view our promised land.
2 On thee, at the creation,
The light first had its birth
mf 4 To-day on weary nations
; The heavenly manna falls
cr On thee, for our salvation, To holy convocations
;

Christ rose from depths of earth : The silver trumpet calls,

cr On thee our Lord victorious cr Where gospel-light is glowing
The Spirit sent from heaven : With pure and radiant beams,
/ And thus on thee most glorious And living water flowing
A triple light was given. With soul-refreshing streams.
5 New graces ever gaining
From this our day of rest,
We reach the rest remaining
To spirits of the blest.
To Holy Ghost be praises,
To Father and to Son ;
The Church her voice upraises
To Thee, blest Three in One.
C. Wordsworth.
( 519)
WORSHIP.

Of Xf0bt. [FIRST TUNE.] S.M. ROWLAND BRIANT.

*r
 THE LORD S DAT.

7s., eight lines. S. WEEKES.

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iet the children of Z ion be joyful in their King.

583 Pa. cxlix. 2.

1 T ORD, remove the veil

away, |
2 Oh, from earthly cares set free,
Jj Let us see Thyself to-day : Let us find our rest in Thee ;

Thou who earnest from on high, May our toils and conflicts cease
For our sins to bleed and die, In the calm of Sabbath peace ;
Help us now to cast aside That Thy people, here below,
All that would our hearts divide Something of the bliss may know
With the Father and the Son Something of the rest and love
Let Thy living Church be one. In the Sabbath home above.

3 Give my soul the spotless dress

Of Thy perfect righteousness ;

Then at length, a welcome guest,

I shall enter to the feast,
Take the harp, and raise the song,
All Thy ransomed ones among;
Earthly cares and sorrows o er,
Joys to last for evermore !

F. J. Klopstock, tr. H. L. L.

( 521
WOKSHIP.

St. Bn0elu& C.M.

|- A , F 1 1
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WOKSHIP.

IRortbrepps. C.M. J. BOOTH.

(2) THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.

587 amiable are Thy tabernacles, O Lord of Hosts / Ps. Ixxxiv. 1.

mp TTOW lovely are Thy dwellings, Lord,

From noise and trouble free !

How beautiful the sweet accord

Of souls that pray to Thee !

2. ,
w
They pass refreshed the thirsty vale.
The dry and barren ground,
As through a verdant, fruitful dale,
Where springs and showers abound.

3.

cr They journey on from strength to strength,

W ith
T

joy and gladsome cheer,

Till all before our God at length

In Zion do appear.

4.

For God the Lord, both Sun and

Shield,
Gives grace and glory bright :

No good from them shall be withheld,

Whose ways are just and right.
John Milton (alt.).

524 )
 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.
IbanOVCr. [FIRST TUNE.] 55.55.65.65. W. CEOFT.

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55.55.65.65.
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ROWLAND BEIANT.

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WORSHIP.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. W. H. HAVERGAL.

Song, [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. E. J. WALLIS.

589 Draw nigh to God, and He will draw nigh to you. JAS. iv. 8.

1 T ORD, we come before Thee now, 4 Send some message from Thy word,
-*-J At Thy feet we humbly bow j That may joy and peace afford ;

do not our suit disdain Let now impart

; Thy Spirit
Shall we seek Thee, Lord, in vain ? Full salvation to each heart.

2 Lord, on Thee our souls depend : 5 Comfort those who weep and mourn ;
In compassion now descend ; Let the time of joy return ;

Fill our hearts with Those that are cast down

Thy rich grace, lift up :

Tune our lips to sing Thy praise. Make them strong in faith and hope.

3 In Thine own appointed way, 6 Grant that all may seek and find
Now we here we stay
seek Thee ; : Thee a God supremely kind ;

Lord, from hence we would not go Heal the sick the captive free
; :

Till a blessing Thou bestow. Let us all rejoice in Thee.

W. Hammond.

( 526 )
 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.

Culbacb, [THIRD TUNE/ 7.7.7.7. German.

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commune with thee from above the mercy-seat. Ex. xxv. 22.

mf 1 fTIO Thy temple I repair ;

-L
Lord, I love to worship there,
When within the veil I meet
Christ before the mercy-seat.

2 Thou, through Him, art reconciled ;

I,through Him, become Thy child j

Abba, Father give me grace !

In Thy courts to seek Thy face.

/ 3 While Thy glorious praise is sung,

Touch my lips, unloose my tongue,
That my joyful soul may bless
Thee, the Lord, my Righteousness.

p 4 While the prayers of saints ascend,

God of love, to mine attend ;
Hear me, for Thy Spirit pleads ;

Hear, for Jesus intercedes.

mf 5 While I hearken to Thy law,

Fill my soul with humble awe,
Till. Thy gospel bring to me
Life and immortality.

6 While Thy ministers proclaim

Peace and pardon in Thy name,
Through their voice, by faith, may I
Hear Thee speaking from the sky.

7 From Thy house when I return,

May my heart within me burn ;

And at evening let me say,

I have walked with God to-day.
James Montgomery.

(527 )
WORSHIP.

Dunelm. L.M. CHARLES VINCENT.

^Q "|
Jfe tyiii regard the prayer of the destitute. Ps. cii. 17.

jj I C\ of OD life, to Thee I call ;

my cr Does not the word still fixed remain,
\JT Afflicted at Thy feet I fall ; That none shall seek Thy face in vain ?
When the great water-floods prevail. p 4 That were a grief I could not bear,
Leave not my trembling heart to fail. Didst Thou not hear and answer prayer ;

2 Friend of the friendless and the faint, cr But a prayer-hearing, answering God
Where should I lodge my deep complaint ?
Supports me under every load.
Where but with Thee, whose open door mf 5 Fair is the lot that s cast for me ;
Invites the helpless and the poor 1 Ihave an Advocate with Thee ;
3 Did ever mourner plead with Thee, And he is safe, and must succeed,
And Thou refuse that mourner s plea ? For whom the Lord vouchsafes to plead.
W. Cowper.

Sefton. L.M. J. BAPTISTE CALKIN.

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

592 ^ e 8 ^ al1 be satisfi e d with the goodness of Thy house, Ps. Ixv. 4.

f KAlSE, Lord, for Thee, in Zion waits ; mf 4 Thy hand sets fast the mighty hills,
JL Prayer shall besiege Thy temple Thy voice the troubled ocean stills ;

gates ; Evening and morning hymn Thy praise,

Thy throne repair,
All flesh shall to And earth Thy bounty wide displays.
And find, through Christ, salvation there. f 5 The year is with
Thy goodness crowned,
p 2 Our our sins prevail ;
spirits faint, Thy drop wealth the world
clouds
Leave not our trembling hearts to fail : around ;

Thou that hearest prayer, descend, Through Thee the deserts laugh and sing,
And still found the sinner s Friend.
"be And nature smiles, and owns her King.
6 Lord, on our souls Thine influence pour
w/3 How blestThy saints how safely led
! !
mf ;

How surely kept how richly fed

! ! The moral waste within restore :

Saviour of all in earth and sea, cr Thy love our springtide

let be,
dim How happy they who rest in Thee ! And make us all bear fruit to Thee.
U. F. Lyte.
(528)
 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.

tbosanna. L.M., with refrain. ALAN GRAY.

HHMb
WORSHIP.

GEtberton. S.M.

"

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 THE HOUSE OF PRAYEK,

SprinQflel^. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.10.11.10. (dactylic).

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WORSHIP.
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DOVCfcale. [FIRST TUNE.J 75.75.75.75.88. C. E. KETTLE.
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596 -1 KINGS viii -

1 the weary, seeking rest, When the stranger asks a home,

WHEN
To Thy goodness tlee ;
All his toils to end ;

When the heavy-laden cast When the hungry craveth food,

All their load on Thee ;
And the poor a friend ;

When the troubled, seeking peace, When the sailor on the wave
On Thy name shall call ; Bows the fervent knee ;

When the sinner, seeking life, When the soldier on the field
At Thy feet shall fall : Lifts his heart to Thee :

Hear then, in love, Lord, the cry, Hear then, in love, Lord, the cry,
In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on high. In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on high.

2 When the worldling, sick at heart, When the man of toil and care,
Lifts his soul above ;
In the city crowd,
When the prodigal looks back When the shepherd on the moor,
To his Father s love ;
Names the name of God ;

When the proud man from his pride When the learned and the high,
Stoops to seek Thy face ;
Tired of earthly fame,
When the burdened brings his guilt Now on higher joys intent,
To Thy throne of grace : Name the blessed name :

Hear then, in love, O Lord, the cry, Hear then, in love, Lord, the cry,
In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on high. In heaven, Thy dwelling-place on high.

(532)
 THE HOUSE OF PKAYER.

[SECOND TUNE.] 75.75.75.75.88. F. J. READ.

^
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WORSHIP.

. [FIKST TUNE.] 668.668.

WORSHIP.

U8tb. [FIRST TUNE.] 66.66.4444. W. CROFT.

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 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.

66.66.4444. J. BOOTH.

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4 To spend one sacred day

Where God and saints abide,
Affords diviner joy
Than thousand days beside :

Where God resorts,

I love it more
To keep the door
Than shine in courts.

5 God is our sun and shield,

Our light and our defence ;

With gifts His hands are filled,

We draw our blessings thence:
He shall bestow
On Jacob s race
Peculiar grace
And glory too.

6 The Lord His people loves :

His hand no good withholds

From those His heart approves,
From pure and pious souls :

Thrice happy he,

O God of hosts,
Whose spirit trusts
Alone in Thee.
7 Watts.

( 537 )
WORSHIP.

599 Bless the Lord, my soul, and forget not all His benefits. Ps. ciii. 2.

t WE SOUl, [FIRST TUNE.] 87.87.47. J. Goss.

UNISON.
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1. Praise, my soul, the King of hea - ven ;

To His feet thy tri-bute bring ;

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Praise Him, praise Him, praise Him, praise Him, Praise the ev - er - last -
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( 538 )
 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.

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WORSHIP.
 THEIOUSE OF PRAYER.
87.87.47. HENKT SMART.
SQliate. [SECOND TUNE.]

Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits. Ps. ciii. 2.

/ 1 T)RAISE, my soul, the King of heaven ;

JL To His feet thy tribute bring ;

Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven,
Who like thee His praise should sing?
Praise Him, praise Him,
Praise the everlasting King.

mf 2 Praise Him for His grace and favour

To our fathers in distress ;

Praise Him, still the same for ever,

Slow to chide, and swift to bless :

/ Praise Him, praise Him,

Glorious in His faithfulness.

mf 3 Father-like He tends and spares us ;

Well our feeble frame He knows;

In His hands He gently bears us,
Rescues us from all our foes :

/ Praise Him, praise Him,

Widely as His mercy flows.

p 4 Frail as summer s flower we flourish;

Blows the wind, and it is gone ;

But while mortals rise and perish,

cr God endures unchanging on :

/ Praise Him, praise Him,

Praise the high eternal One.

/ 5 Angels, help us to adore Him ;

Ye behold Him face to face ;
Sun and moon, bow down before Him ;

Dwellers all in time and space,

Praise Him, praise Him,
Praise with us the God of grace.
H. F. Lyte.
( 541 )
WORSHIP.

[FIRST TUNE.] 7 S ., eight lines. W. B.

A - men.

600 Ifow amiable are Thy tabernacles, O Lord God of ?iosts ! Ps. Ixxxiv. 1,

w/ 1 "DLEASANT are Thy courts above,

In the land of light and love
;

Pleasant are Thy courts below,

In this land of sin and woe :

cr O my spirit longs and faints

For the converse of Thy saints,
For the brightness of Thy face,
For Thy fulness, God of grace.

mp 2 Happy birds that sing and fly

Round Thine altars, Most High :

Happier souls that find a rest

In a heavenly Father s breast ;
Like the wandering dove that found
No repose on earth around,
They can to their ark repair,
And enjoy it ever there.

( 542 )
 THE HOUSE OF PRAYER.

3BrOt11ptOtt* [SECOND TUNE.] 7s., eight lines. J. B. SCHACHNEB.

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WORSHIP.

L.M. G. JOSEPHI.

i i

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Sunday Evening.
601 .4 even, when the swn <Zid sei. MAKE i. 32.

mf 1 AT even, ere the sun \vas set,

jrL The sick, O Lord, around Thee lay ;

dim O in what divers pains they met !

cr with what they went away

joy"
!

p 2 Once more tis eventide, and we,

Oppressed with various ills, draw near ;

What if Thy form we cannot see ?

We know and feel that Thou art here.

3 Saviour Christ, our woes dispel :

For some are sick, and some are sad,

dim And some have never loved Thee well,
And some have lost the love they had ;

4 And some are pressed with worldly care,

And some are tried with sinful doubt ;

And some such grievous passions tear

That only Thou canst cast them out ;

5 And some have found the world is vain,

Yet from the world they break not free ;

And some have friends who give them pain,

Yet have not sought a Friend in Thee.

6 And none, Lord, have perfect rest,

For none are wholly free from sin ;

And they who fain would serve Thee best

Are conscious most of wrong within.

7 Saviour Christ, Thou too art Man ;

Thou hast been troubled, tempted, tried;

Thy kind but searching glance can scan
The very wounds that shame would hide ;

/ 8 Thy touch has still its ancient power ;

No word from Thee can fruitless fall:

p Hear in this solemn evening hour,
And in Thy mercy heal us all.
H. Twells.

(
544 )
 SUNDAY EVENING.

7s., eight lines. T. KOSENMULLEB.

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602 The lifting up of my hands as the evening sacrifice. Ps. cxli. 2.

\ TTOLY Father, whom we

praise 2 We have trod Thy temple, Lord,
-*-*- With imperfect accents here, We have joined the public praise,
Ancient of eternal days, We have heard Thy holy word,
Lord of heaven and earth and air, We have sought Thy heavenly grace t

Stooping from amid the blaze All Thy goodness we record,

Of the flaming seraphim, All our powers to Thee we bring,
Hear and help us while we raise Keep us in Thy watch and ward
This onr Sabbath evening hymn. Neath the night s o ershadowing.

3 We have seen Thy dying love,

Jesus, once for sinners slain ;

We would follow Thee above,

We with Thee would rise and reign :

May each passing Sabbath prove

Sweet with new delight in Thee ;

Spirit, on our natures move,

Fit us for eternity.
Thomas Binney.
(545 )
ORSHIP.

BCf* [FIRST TUNE.] S.M. H. J. E. HOLMES.

 SUNDAY EVENING.

^Lancaster. [FIRST TC
WORSHIP.

data jpatrfa. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. H. M. HIGGS.

ig
 SUNDAY EVENING.

[SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. Lausanne Psalter.

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WORSHIP.

XOUgbtOtt. [FIRST TUNE.] 9.8.9.8. CHARLES VINCENT.

-4, 1

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 SUNDAY EVENING.

BCf. [FIRST TUNE.] 10.10.10.10. J. B. DYKES.

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In the temple praising and blessing God. LUKE xxiv. 53.

/ 1 O AVIOUR, again to Thy dear name we raise

^ With one accord our parting hymn of praise ;

We stand to bless Thee ere our worship cease,

p Then, lowly kneeling, wait Thy word of peace.

mf 2 Grant us Thy peace upon our homeward way ;

With Thee began, with Thee shall end the day;

Guard Thou the lips from sin, the hearts from shame,
That in this house have called upon Thy name.

3 Grant us Thy peace, Lord, through the coming night,

Turn Thou for us its darkness into light ;

From harm and danger keep Thy children free,

For dark and light are both alike to Thee.

p 4 Grant us Thy peace throughout our earthly life,

Our balm .in
sorrow, and our stay in strife ;
dim Then, when Thy voice shall bid our conflict cease,

pp Call us, Lord, to Thine eternal peace.

/. Ell&rton.

(551 )
WORSHIP.

In the temple praising and blessing God. LUBE xxiv. 53

[SECOND TUNE.] 10.10.10.10. E. J. HOPKINS.

|~7ffZ[ 1 1
]
1

1. Sa-viour, a- gain to Thy dear name we raise

 SUNDAY EVENING.

Grant us Thy peace, Lord, thro the coming night, Turn Thou for us its darkness in -to light ;

From harm and dan- ger keep Thy children free, For dark and light are both a-like to Thee.

-*-=J , n 1
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St. jflfcattbfas. 8s., six lineS. W. H. MONK.

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610 ^ Himself stood in the midst, and saith, Peace be unto you.
s "s LUKE xxiv. 36.

1 O WEET Saviour, bless us ere we go 4 Do more than pardon giveusjoy^

^ Thy word into our miuds instil ;
;

Sweet fear, and sober

;

liberty,
And make our lukewarm hearts to glow And loving hearts without alloy.
With lowly love and fervent will. That only long to be like Thee.
Through life s long day and death s dark Through life s long day and death s dark
night, night,
gentle Jesus, be our Light. gentle Jesus, be our Light.

2 The day is done its hours have run, 5 Labour is sweet, for Thou hast toiled,
;

And Thou hast taken count of all, And care is light, for Thou hast cared ;

The scanty triumphs grace hath won, Let not our works with self be soiled,
The broken vow, the frequent fall. Nor in unsimple ways ensnared.
life s long day and death dark
Through life s long day and death s dark Through s

night, night,
gentle Jesus, be our Light. O gentle Jesus, be our Light.

3 Grant us, dear Lord, from evil ways 6 For all we love, the poor, the sad,
True absolution and release ; The unto Thee we call
sinful, ;

And bless us,more than in past days, letThy mercy make us glad ;

With purity and inward peace. Thou art our Jesus and our All.
Through life s long day and death s dark Through life s long day and death s dark
night, night,
gentle Jesus, be our Light. gentle Jesus, be our Light.
F. W. Faber.

(
554 )
 BENEDICTION HYMN.

Dismissal, 87.87.47.

Benediction Hymn.
TTie?/ we?i wnio their tents joyful and glad of heart.- 1 KINGS viil, 66.

mf T
H ORD,
1 dismiss us with Thy blessing,
Fill our hearts with joy and peace
;
Let us each, Thy love possessing,
Triumph in redeeming grace :

refresh us,

Travelling through this wilderness.

/2 Thanks we give and adoration,

For Thy gospel s joyful sound ;

May the fruits of Thy salvation

In our hearts and lives abound :

May Thy presence

With us evermore be found.

mp 3 So, whene er the signal s given

Us from earth to call away,
cr Borne on angels wings to heaven,
Glad the summons to obey,
/ May we ever
Keign with Christ in endless day.
John Fawcett ( ?).

( 555 )
WORSHIP.

. [FIBST TUNE.] S.M. German.

J A J.

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. [SECOND TUNE.] S.M. HENRY SMART.

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(3) THE PRAYER MEETING.

See also Section VII. (4) Fellowship with God.
Fellowship in Prayer.
Our fellowship is with the Father and C-l Q Let us therefore come boldly unto
612 with His Son.l JOHN i. 3. throne of grace. HEB. iv. 16.
the

i
heavenly Father calls, 1 "DEHOLD the throne of grace,
OURAnd Christ invites us near _D The promise calls us near ;
With both our friendship shall be sweet, There Jesus shows a smiling face,
And our communion dear. And waits to answer prayer.
2 God pities all our griefs, That rich atoning blood,
He pardons every day, Which sprinkled round we see,
Almightyto protect our souls, Provides for those who come to God
Andwise to guide our way. An all-prevailing plea.
3 How large His bounties are !
Beyond our utmost wants,
What various stores of good, His love and power can bless ;

Diffused from our Redeemer s hand, To praying souls He always grants

And purchased with His blood ! More than they can express.
4 Jesus, our living Head, Thine image, Lord, bestow,
We bless Thy faithful care, Thy presence and Thy love :

Our Advocate before the throne, We ask to serve Thee here below,
And our Forerunner there. And reign with Thee above.
5 Here fix, my roving heart, Abiding in Thy faith,
Here wait, my warmest love, Our will conformed- to Thine,
Till the communion be complete Let us victorious be in death,
In uobler scenes above. And then in glory shine.
P. Doddadge, John Newton.

( 556 )
 THE PRAYER MEETING.

Sorrel (bill. [THIRD TUNE.] S.M.

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WORSHIP.

1RfVaUl. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. J. B. DYKES.

ft

A - men.

. [SECOND TUNE.J L.M. J. BAPTISTE CALKIN.

I I
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(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 6 <?0 ^ Pa k e
s ^ ^ e past unto the fathers by the prophets. HEB. i. 1.

1 f\ GOD, who didst

^ Thy
In wondrous ways to saints of old,
will unfold 4 Faith asks no signal from the skies
To show that prayers accepted rise ;

By dream, by oracle, or seer, Our Priest is in the holy place,

Wilt Thou not still Thy people hear ? And answers from the throne of grace.

2 What though no answering voice is heard ? 5 No need of prophets to inquire :

Thine oracles, the written word, The Sun is risen, the stars retire ;
Counsel and guidance still impart, The Comforter is come, and sheds
Responsive to the upright heart. His holy uuction on our heads.

3 What though no more by dreams is shown 6 Lord, with this grace our hearts
inspire ;
That future things to God are known ? Answer our sacrifice by fire ;
Enough the promises reveal ; And by Thy mighty acts declare
Wisdom and love the rest conceal. Thou art the God who hearest prayer.
Josiah Conder,

( 558)
 THE PRAYER MEETING.

wools
WOESHIP.

*QfileStmm0ter. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M.

 THE PRAYER MEETING.

Etiam Ct [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7.3. J. B. DYKES.

IS *

r r r r r r rr

J6vett ntC, [SECOND TUNE.] 8.7.8.7.3. W. B. BRADBURY.

A 4 I I I I

620 Bless me, even me also, O my father. GEN. xxvii. 34.

?n/l T ORD, I hear of showers of blessing 4 Pass me not, mighty Spirit .

JLj Thou art scattering, full and free, Thou canst make the blind to see ;

Showers, the thirsty land refreshing.; Witnesser of Jesus merit,

Let some drops now fall on me, Speak the word of power to me,
Even me. Even me.

p 2 Pass me not, gracious Father, 5 Have I long in sin been sleeping,

Sinful though my heart may be !
Long been slighting, grieving Thee ?
Thou mightst spurn me, but the rather Has the world my heart been keeping ?
Let Thy mercy light on me, forgive and rescue me,
Even me. Even me.
3 Pass me not, tender Saviour !
mf 6 Love of God, so pure and changeless,
Let me love and cling to Thee ; Blood of Christ, so rich and free,
I am longing for Thy favour ; Grace of God, so strong and boundless,
When Thou comest call for me, Magnify them all in me,
Even me. Even me.
Mrs. Elizabeth Codner.
( 561 )
WORSHIP.

J3atti0biU [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. J. BATTISHILL.

1
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 THE PKAYER MEETING.

St CStC0, 8s., six lines.

WORSHIP.

Capetown. 7.7.7.5. F. FlLITZ.

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623 came Jesus and stood in the midst. JOHN xx. 19.

1 two or three
T^HERESOEVER
Meet, a Christian company,
Grant us, Lord, to meet with Thee :

Gracious Saviour, hear.

2 When with friends beloved we stray

Talking at the closing day,
Saviour, meet us in the way :

Gracious Saviour, hear.

3 When amid the gloom of night

Storms arise, and perils fright,
Let Thy voice our hearts delight ;

Gracious Saviour, hear.

4 In the festive hour refine

Earthly love to joys divine ;

Turn the water into wine :

Gracious Saviour, hear.

5 In the time of lonely grief,

Let Thy presence bring relief,
Then shall longest nights grow brief:
Gracious Saviour, hear.

6 When the world and life recede,

Saviour, in our hour of need,
Then be visible indeed :

Gracious Saviour, hear.

Josiah Conder,

( 564 )
 THE PRAYER MEETING.

[FIRST TUNE.] 774.774. ROWLAND BRIANT.

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[SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.4. ETHEL EARLE.

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624 Lord, I believe, help unbelief. ix. 24.

1 T17HEN I come with troubled heart,

Jesus bids me not depart
Till He stills it;

When I come with empty urn,

Jesus bids me not return
Till He fills it.

2 Once I came in tattered dress,

And the God of holiness
Did not loathe me ;

Bringing nothing for the payment,

When I came for change of raiment,
He did clothe me.

3 When I dared not nearer draw,

For the terrors of the law,
He beheld me ;

When I could not enter in,

For the burden of rny sin,
He compelled me.

4 Still He bids me to draw near,

With my every grief or fear,
And He stills it :

All unworthy, still I learn

Just to bring my empty urn,

And He fills it.

Jane Crewdson.

( 5G5 )
WORSHIP.

Green 1bilU [FIRST TTINE.]

 THE PRAYER MEETING.

[THIRD TUNE.] C.M. W. JACKSON.

I
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 WORSHIP.

l. [FIBST TUNE.] C.M. J. S. ANDERSON.

^ I I
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to heal them. LUKE v. 17. 630J See1e the Lord and ms strength; seek
His face continually. 1 CHBON. xvi. 11.
1 TTEAL us, Immanuel we are here. !
1 mHERE S not a grief, however light,
1 1 Waiting to feel Thy touch ;
Too light for sympathy
Deep-wounded souls to Thee repair, :

And, Saviour, we are such. There not a care, however slight,

s
Too slight to bring to Thee.
2 Our faith is feeble, we confess ;
We faintly trust Thy word
But wilt Thou pity us the less ?
;
2 Thou who hast trod the thorny road
Be that far from Thee, Lord. Wilt share each small distress ;

For He who bore the greater load

3 Remember him who once applied
Will not refuse the less.
With trembling for relief :

Lord, I believe, with tears he cried,

help my unbelief ! 3 There is no secret
sigh we breathe
4 She, too, who touched Thee in the But meets the ear divine;
press, And
And healing virtue stole, every cross grows light beneath
Was answered, Daughter, go in peace :
The shadow, Lord, of Thine.
Thy faith hath made thee whole.
5 Like her, with hopes and fears we 4 Life s ills without, sin s strife
come, within,
To touch Thee, if we may ; The heart would overflow,
send us not despairing But for that love which died for sin,
home,
Send none unhealed away. That love which wept with woe.
W, Cowper. Jane Crewdson.
(568 )
 THE PRAYER MEETING.

IRortbteppS. [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. J. BOOTH.

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WORSHIP.

Cantone, 7.7.7.7. A. H.

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 THE PRAYER MEETING : SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

Jerusalem.
WORSHIP.

Xforfc, L.M. J. STAINER.

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FAMILY MEETINGS.

635 Ye shall return every man unto his family. LKV. xxv. 10.

1 fTlIIOU gracious Power, whose mercy lends

The light of home, the smile of frieuds,
Our gathered flock Thine arms enfold,
As in the peaceful days of old.

2 Wilt Thou not hear us while we raise,

lu sweet accord of solemn praise,
The voices that have mingled long
In joyous flow of mirth and song ?

3 For all the blessings life has brought,

For all its sorrowing hours have taught,

For all we mourn, for all we keep,

The hands we clasp, the loved that sleep,

4 The noontide sunshine of the past,

These brief, bright moments fading fast,
The stars that gild our darkening years,
The twilight ray from holier spheres,

5 We thank Thee, Father ; let Thy grace

Our loving circle still embrace,
Thy mercy shed its heavenly store,
Thy peace be with us evermore.
0. W. Holmes.

(572)
 THE PRAYER MEETING : PARTING HYMNS.

CbOttlftelD. [FIRST TUNE.]

WORSHIP.

IRalefab.
4
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 THE PRAYER MEETING : PARTING HYMNS.

Ibeber. 87.87.47. E. J. HOPKINS.

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FAREWELL TO MISSIONARIES.

(See also Hymn 561.)

638 Depart, for I will send theefar hence unto the Gentiles. ACTS xxii. 21.

/ 1 OPEED Thy servants, Saviour, speed mp 4 When they think of home, now dearer
>O
them ! Than it ever seemed before,
Thou art Lord of winds and waves : cr Bring the promised glory nearer ;
They were bound, but Thou hast freed Let them see that peaceful shore,
them ;
Where Thy people
Now they go to free the slaves : Rest from toil and weep no more.
Be Thou with them !

Tis Thine arm alone that saves. p 5 Where no fruit appears to cheer
them,
mf 2 Friends and home and all forsaking, And they seem to toil in vain,

Lord, they go at Thy command ;

Then in mercy, Lord, draw near
As their stay Thy promise taking, them,
While they traverse sea and land : cr Then their sinking hopes sustain :

cr be with them ! Thus supported,

Lead them safely by the hand. cr Let their zeal revive again.

mp 3 When they reach the land of strangers, mf 6 In the midst of opposition,

And the prospect dark appears, Let them trust, Lord, in Thee ;
Nothing seen but toils and dangers, p When success attends their mission,
Nothing felt but doubts and fears ;
Let Thy servants humbler be :

cr Be Thou with them ! cr Never leave them,

Hear their sighs and count their tears. Till Thy face in heaven they see ;

/ 7 There to reap, in joy for ever,

Fruit that grows from seed here sown ;

There to be with Him, who never

Ceases to preserve His own,
And with gladness
Give the praise to Him alone !
J. Ketty.

(575)
WORSHIP.

). [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. E. S. WEST.

College. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

j_ I i i I
 DEDICATION SERVICES.

Hustrfa. 8.7., eight lines. HAYDN.

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Laying a Foundation Stone.

641 Strengthen, O God, that which Thou hast wrought for us. Ps. Ixviii. 28.

m/l N the name which earth and heaven 3 Fair shall be Thine earthly temple :

I Ever worship, praise, and fear, Here the careless passer-by

Father, Son, and Holy Spirit, Shall bethink him, in its beauty,
Shall a house be builded here ;
Of the holier house on high :

Here with prayer its deep foundations Weary hearts and troubled spirits
In the faith of Christ we lay, Hereshall find a still retreat ;

Trusting by His help to crown it Sinful souls shall bring their burden
With the top-stone in its day. Here to the Absolver s feet.

2 Here as in their due succession cr 4 Yet with truer, nobler beauty,

Stone on stone the workmen place, we
Lord, pray, this house adorn,
Thus, we pray, unseen but surely, Where Thy bride, Thy Church redeemed,
Jesus, build us up in grace ; Robes her for her marriage morn ;
Till, within these walls completed, Clothed in garments of salvation,
We complete in Thee are found ; Rich with gems of heavenly grace,
And to Thee, the one Foundation, Spouse of Christ, arrayed and waiting
Strong and living stones are bound. Till she may behold His face.

/ 5 Praise to Thee, Master-Builder,

Maker of the earth and skies ;
Praise to Thee, in whom Thy temple
Fitly framed together lies ;
Praise to Thee, Eternal Spirit,
Binding all that lives in one,
Till our earthly praise be ended,
And the eternal song begun.
/. Etterton.

( 577 )
WOBSHIP

CbCtStCbUrcb* [FIRST TUNE.] 66.66.4444. C. STEGOAI.II.

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 DEDICATION SERVICES.
. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. MASON.

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Opening a Place of Worship.

A O There am I in the midst of them. Neither in this mountain, nor yet at
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MATT, xviii. 20. 644 Jerusalem, JOHN iv. 21.

/ 1 THOU to whom in ancient time
/"\
1 TESUS, where er Thy people meet, \J The lyre of Hebrew bards was
U There they behold Thy mercy-seat ;
strung,
Where er they seek Thee, Thou art found,
And every place is hallowed ground. Whom kings adored in songs sublime,
And
prophets praised with glowing
2 For Thou, within no walls confined, tongue,
Inhabitest the humble mind ;
2 Not now on Zion s height alone
Such ever bring Thee where they come, The favoured worshipper may dwell ;

And going, take Thee to their home. Nor where, at sultry noon, Thy Son
Sat weary by the patriarch s well.
3 Dear Shepherd of Thy chosen few, 3 From every place below the skies,
Thy former mercies here renew ; The grateful song, the fervent prayer,
Here, to our waiting hearts, proclaim The incense of the heart, may rise
The sweetness of Thy saving name. To heaven, and find acceptance there.
4 Here may we prove the power of prayer mf 4 To Thee shall age, with snowy hair,
To strengthen faith and sweeten care ;
And strength and beauty bend the
To teach our faint desires to rise, knee ;

And bring all heaven before our eyes. dim And childhood lisp, with reverent air,
Its praises and its
prayers to Thee.
5 Lord, we are few, but Thou art near Thou to whom in ancient time
Nor short Thine arm, nor deaf Thine ear
;
/ 5
: The lyre of prophet bards was strung,
rend the heavens, come quickly down, To Thee at last in every clime
And make our waiting hearts Thine own. Shall temples rise, and praise be sung.
W. Cowper. J. Pierpont.
( 579 )
WORSHIP.

Sunset. L.M. D. METER LUTZ.

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045 To see ThV power and Thy glory, so as I have seen Thee in the sanctuary. Ps. Ixiii. 2.

1 /^VUR Father God, not face to face, 2 Lord, be the spot where now we meet
\J May mortal sense commune with Thee, An open gateway into heaven ;

Nor lift the curtains of that place Here may we sit at Jesus feet,
Where dwells Thy secret majesty ;
And feel our many sins forgiven ;

Yet wheresoe er our spirits bend Here may desponding care look up,
In reverent faith and humble prayer, And sorrow lay its burden down,
Thy promised blessing will descend, Or learn of Him to drink the cup,
And we shall find Thy Spirit there. To bear the cross, and win the crown.

3 Here may the sick and wandering soul,

To truth still blind, to sin a slave,

Find better than Bethesda s pool,

Or than Siloam s healing wave :

And may we learn, while here apart

From the world s passion and its strife,
That Thy true shrine s a loving heart,
And Thy best praise a holy life.

Edwin If. Chapin.

( 580 )
 DEDICATION SERVICES.

Butelfa.

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646 TTtat thine eyes may be open toward this house night and day. 1 KINGS viii. 29.

/ 1 /~\ THOU whose hand hath brought us 3 And oft as here we gather,
\J Unto this joyful day, And hearts in worship blend,
Accept our glad thanksgiving, May truth reveal its power,
And listen as we pray : And fervent prayer ascend ;

And may our preparation Here may the busy toiler

For this day s service be Rise to the things above ;

With one accord to offer The young, the old, be strengthened,

Ourselves, Lord, to Thee. And all men learn Thy love.

2 For this new house we praise Thee,
Reared by Thine own command
For every generous bosom,
And every willing hand
And now within Thy temple
Thy glory let us see
For all its strength and beauty
Are nothing without Thee.
4 And as the years roll over,
;
And strong affections twine,
And tender memories gather
;
About this sacred shrine,
May this, its chief distinction,
;
Its glory ever be,
That multitudes within it
Have found their way to Thee.

5 Lord God, our fathers helper,

Our joy and hope and stay,
Grant now a gracious earnest
Of many a coming day :

Our yearning hearts Thou knowest ;

We Thy throne
wait before ;

come, and by Thy presence

Make this new house Thine own.
F. W. Goadoy,

( 581 )
WOKSHIP.

ZTi\>ertOn [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. GBIGG.

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 DEDICATION SERVICES.

W. WHEALJS.

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WORSHIP.

Sgria. 7s., eight lines.

 MORNINfl.

[THIBD TUNE.] L.M. G. PERCY HARRIS.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

3Befce0bOUrnC. [FIRST TUNE.] 7s., six lines. R. JACKSON.

 MORNING.

TRatt6bOn. [SECOND TUNE.] 7s., six lines. German.

prt^
TIMES AND SEASONS.

Bastnor, S.M. A. KIKG.

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6O9 In the morning shall my prayer come before Thee. Ps. Ixxxviii. 13.

/ 1 T)EGIN the day with God ; lips, and sing

Awake, cold ;

J3 He is the rising sun, Arise, dull heart., and pray ;

His is the radiance of thy dawn, Lift up, man, thy heart and eyes ;

His the fresh day begun. Brush slothfulness away.

2 Sing a new song at morn ;
Cast every weight aside ;
Join the glad woods and hills ; Do
battle with each sin ;
Join the fresh winds and seas and plains Fight with the faithless world without,
Join the bright flowers and rills. The faithless heart within.
5 Look up beyond these clouds,
Thither thy pathway lies ;

Mount up, away, and linger not,

Thy goal is yonder skies !

H. Bonar.

(Bor&om CM. HENKY SMART.

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660 The Lord shall be unto thee an everlasting light, and thy God thy glory. ISA. Ix. 19.

1 that the sun

~Vj"OW
is
gleaming bright, 3 And while the hours in order flow,
\ Implore we, bending low, Christ, securely fence
That He, the uncreated Light, Our gates, beleaguered by the foe,
May guide us as we go. The gate of every sense.
2 No sinful word, nor deed of wrong, 4 And grant that to Thine honour, Lord,
Nor thoughts that idly rove, Our daily toil may tend ;
But simple truth be on our tongue, That we begin it at Thy word,
And in our hearts be love. And in Thy favour end.
Ambrose, tr. J. H. N ear/ma"" ,

( 590)
 EVENING.

ZlbCllDS. [THIRD TUNE,]

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

S.M. A. KING.
 EVENING-.

THIRD TUNE. L.M. HEKBEKT S. OAKELEY.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

310110 flMlfOtD, [FIKST TUNE/ L.M. J. BARNEY.

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 EVENING.

AftbUtBt ;?IBST TUNE.] C.M. J. T. MUSGKAVE.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

Florence, 8.7., eight lines. Italian Melody.

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 EVENING-.

DeO. [FIRST TUNE. R. REDHEAD.

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fsEI TUNE. 8.7.8.7. E. J. HOPKINS.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

887.887, W. JACKSON.

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Deliver us
671 from evil. xi. 4.

in high heaven dwelling,

TpATHER,
-T May our evening song be telling
Of Thy mercy large and free :

Through the day Thy love hath fed us,

Through the day Thy care hath led us,
With divinest charity.

p 2 This day s sins pardon, Saviour,

Evil thoughts, perverse behaviour,
Envy, pride, and vanity ;
From the world, the flesh, deliver,
Save us now, and save us ever,
Thou Lamb of Calvary 1

3 From enticements of the devil,

From the might of spirits evil,
Be our shield and panoply :

Let Thy power this night defend us,

And a heavenly peace attend us,
And angelic company.

p 4 Whilst the night dews are distilling,

Holy Ghost, each heart be filling
With Thine own serenity :
Softly let our eyes be closing,
Loving souls on Thee reposing,
Ever blessed Trinity.
George Rawson.

(698 )
 EVENING.

JBefcon. TUNE.] 664.6664. E. BUNNETT.

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JBetbCL [SECOND TUNE.] 664.6664. JOHN H. CORNELL.

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The Lord
672 bless thee, and keep thee. NUM. vi. 24.

mf 1 of love and power, 2 Jesus, Immanuel,

TjlATHER
Guard Thou our evening hour, Come in Thy love to dwell
Shield with Thy might : In hearts contrite :

For all Thy care this day For many sins we grieve,
Our grateful thanks we pay, But we Thy grace receive,
dim And to our Father pray, And in Thy word believe ;

Bless us to-night. Bless us to-night.

3 Spirit of truth and love,

Life-giving, holy Dove,

Shed forth Thy light ;

Hoai every inward smart,

Still every throbbing heart,
dim, And Thine own peace impart ;

Bless us to-night.

George Rawson.
TIMES AND SEASONS.

;KUCfclanfc. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. L. G. HAYNE.

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 EVENING.

St. Bsapb.
TIMES AND SEASONS,

. [FIRST TUNE.] 447.87. (iambic). E. BtNNETT.

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The morning cometh.IsA..

675 xxi. 12.

ja 1 ITIHE day departs ; mf 4 The land above,

-L Our souls and hearts Of peace and love,
Long for that better morrow, No earthly beams need brighten ;

cr When Christ shall set His people free cr For all its borders Christ Himself
From every care and sorrow. Doth with His glory lighten.

p 2 The sunshine bright /5 May we be there,

Is lost in night ;
That joy to share,
cr Lord, Thyself unveiling, Glad Hallelujahs singing ;

Shine on our souls with beams of love, With all the ransomed evermore
All darkness there dispelling. Our joyful praises bringing.

3 Be Thou still nigh, mf 6 Lord Jesus, Thou

With sleepless eye, Our Kefuge now,
While all around are sleeping ;
Forsake Thy servants never ;

And angel-guards, at Thy command, Uphold and guide, that we may stand
Afar all danger keeping. Before Thy throne for ever.
J. A. Freijlinghausen)
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(U02,
ttacbtlfeb
TIMES AND SEASONS.

Sim6et [FIRST TUNE.] 8.8.8.4. J. BARNEY.

 EVENING.

Ifooreb. 6.4.6.6. HENRY SMART.

TIMES AND SEASONS.

aurora. [FIRST TUNE.J C.M.D. H FORD BENSON.

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1Rf0ft10. [SECOND TUNE.] O.M. D. F. A. J. HERVEY.

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Selwgn. C.M. D. J. TlLLEABD.

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[FIRST TUNE." 84.84.8884. E. J. HOPKINS.

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TRcqUiem. [FIRST TUNE.] 87.87.77. W. SCHULTSES.

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682 And Thy faithfulness every night. Ps. xcii. 2.

1 FT1HROUGH the day Thy love hath spared us;
_L Now we lay us down to rest
Through the silent watches guard
Let no foe our peace molest
2 Pilgrims here on earth, and strangers,
; Dwelling in the midst of foes,
us, Us and ours preserve from dangers,
;
In Thine arms may we repose :

Jesus, Thou our Guardian be ; And, when life s brief day is past,
Sweet it is to trust in Thee. Rest with Thee in heaven at last.
T. Kelly.

(610)
 EVENING.

Spain. 7s., six lines.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

Sbaron, [FIKST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

St. BnatOliUS. 76.76.88.

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10.10.10.10.
S HENRY SMAET.

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Thou makest the outgoings of the morning and evening to rejoice. Ps. Ixv. 8.

1 r\ LORD, who by Thy presence hast made light

V The heat and burden of the toilsome, day,
Be with me also in the silent night,

Be with me when the daylight fades away.

2 speak a word of blessing, gracious Lord ;

Thy blessing is endued with soothing power ;

On the poor heart worn out with toil, Thy word

Falls soft and gentle as the evening shower.

3 How sad and cold, if Thou be absent, Lord,

The evening leaves me, and my heart how dead !

But if Thy presence grace my humble board,

I seem with heavenly manna to be fed ;

i Fraught with rich blessing, breathing sweet repose,

The calm of evening settles on my breast ;
If Thou be with me when my labours close,
No more is needed to complete my rest.

5 Come, then, O Lord, and deign to be my Guest,

After the day s confusion, toil, and din ;

O come to bring me peace, and joy, and rest,

To give salvation, and to pardon sin.

6 Bind up the wounds, assuage the aching smart

Left in my bosom from the day just past,
And let me on a Father s loving heart
Forget my griefs, and find sweet rest at last.
C. J. P. Spitta, tr. R. Massie.
( 615 )
TIMES AND SEASONS.

St. /foattbtas. 8s., six lines. W. H. MONK.

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 EVENING.

jEVCHtifte. [SECOND TUNE.]

TIMES AND SEASONS.

St. Sweater. Irregular. o B. DYKES.

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 THE NEW YEAR.

Xutber s "fesmn, 87.87.887. JOHANN KLUQ.

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691 Lord, Thou hast been our dwelling-place in all generations. Pa. xc. 1.

P 1 A CROSS the sky the shades of night mf 3 We gather up in this brief hour
-^- This winter s eve are The memory of Thy mercies ;
fleeting :

We come to Thee, the Life and Light, Thy wondrous goodness, love, and power,
,
In solemn worship meeting : Our grateful song rehearses ;

And as the year s last hours go by For Thou hast been our strength and stay
We lift to Thee our earnest cry, In many a dark and dreary day
Once more Thy love entreating. Of sorrow and reverses.

2 Before the cross subdued we bow, j? 4 In many an hour, when fear and dread
To Thee our prayers addressing ; Like evil spells have bound us,
Recounting all Thy mercies now, And clouds were gathering overhead,
And all our sins confessing ; cr Thy providence hath found us :
Beseeching Thee, this coming year, In many a night when waves ran high,
To hold us Thy faith and fear,
in Thy gracious presence drawing nigh
\A.ud crown us with Thy blessing. dim Hath made all calm around us.

mf 5 Then, great God, in years to come,

Whatever fate betide us,
Right onward through our journey home
Be Thou at hand to guide us ;
Nor leave us till, at close of life,
cr Safe from all peril, toil, and strife,
/ Heaven shall unfold and hule us.
J. Hamilton.

(619)
TIMES AND SEASONS.

5.5.5.11.
 THE NEW YEAR.

St. fiwett. 7.6., eight lines. ARTHUR COTTMAN.

TIMES AND SEASONS.

Xaus 2>eo. 8.7.8.7. R REDHEAD.

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 THE NEW YEAB.

St. 30tiatiU6. 7.5., eight lines. J. BARNBY.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

St. SaViOUr. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M. P. G. BAKER.

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 THE NEW YEAH.

St. . [THIRD TUNE.] C.M. JEREMIAH CLARK.

TIMES AND SEASONS.

JflltUS 1
 THE NEW YEAR.

Bsbburtotu 7s., six lines. K. JACKSON.

TIMES AND SEASONS.

C.M. ABTHITB COTTMAN.

n
 SEASONS OF THE YEAR.

TCutb. 6.5., eight lines. SAMUEL SMITH.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

St. mtnfan. 11.10.11.10. (dactylic). J. B. DYKES.

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 SEASONS OF THE YEAB.
St C.M. ARTHUR HENRY BROWN.
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705 God said, Let the earth bring forth. GEN. i. 11.

1 /n ODmighthavemadetheearthbringforth 4 Springing in valleys green and low,

\JT Enough for great and small, And on the mountains high,
The oak-tree and the cedar-tree, And in the secret wilderness,
Without a flower at all. Where no man passeth by ?
2 He might have made enough, enough 5 Our outward life requires them not :

For every want of ours, Then wherefore had they birth ?

For medicine, luxury, and food, To minister delight to man,
And yet have made no flowers. And beautify the earth,
3 Then, wherefore, wherefore were they made, 6 To comfort man, to whisper hope
All dyed in rainbow light, Whene er his faith is dim ;

All fashioned with supremest grace, For He who careth for the flowers,
Upspringing day and night, Will care much more for him.
Mrs. Mary Howitt.

St 3LUCB. 7.7.7.7. H. J. POOLE.

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~7 (~\C He hath made every thing beautiful in its time; no man can find out the work that
I UO God maketh. ECCL.
. . .

iii. 11.

1 "IT ANY things in life there are 3 While we may so little scan
JjJL Past our understanding far ; Of Thy vast creation s plan,
And the humblest flower that grows Teach us, our God, to be
Hides a secret no one knows. Humble in our walk with Thee.
2 All unread by outer sense 4 May we trust, through ill and good,
Lies the soul s experience ; Thine unchanging Fatherhood ;
Mysteries around us rise ; And our highest wisdom find
We the deeper mysteries. In the reverent heart and mind.
5 Clearer vision shall be ours.
Larger wisdom, ampler powers ;
And the meaning yet appear
Of what passes knowledge here.
Frederick L. Hosmer.

(631)
TIMES AND SEASONS.

7.6., eight lines (with refrain). J. A. P. SCHULZ.

4 J
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 SEEDTIME AND HARVEST.

Sbeaves. 8.7., eight lines (iambic). A. SULLIVAN.

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Harvest.

708 He . . .
filleth thee with the finest of the wheat. Ps. cxlvii. 14.

/ mO
1 Thee, Lord, our hearts we mf 3 We bear the burden of the day,
J- And often toil seems dreary,
In hymns of adoration, But labour ends with sunset ray,
To Thee bring sacrifice of praise And rest comes for the weary ;

With shouts of exultation ;

cr May we, the angel-reaping o er,
Bright robes of gold the fields adorn, Stand at the last accepted,
The hills with joy are ringing, Christ s golden sheaves for evermore
The valleys stand so thick with corn To garners bright elected.
That even they are singing.
/ 4 O blessed is that laud of God,
2 And now, on this our festal day, Where saints abide for ever,
Thy bounteous hand confessing, Where golden fields spread far and
Before Thee thankfully we lay broad,
The first-fruits of Thy blessing : Where flows the crystal river :
By Thee the souls of men are fed The strains of all its holy throng
With gifts of grace supernal, With ours to-day are blending ;

Thou who dost give us earthly bread, Thrice blessed is that harvest-soag
Give us the bread eternal. Which never hath an ending.
W. C. Dix.

( 633 )
TIMES AND SEASONS.

[FIRST TUNE.
>Wana$C.
n L Smoothly. |
 SEEDTIME AND HARVEST.

St. (Seorge s, TWUnfcsor. 7s., eight lipes. G. J. ELVEY.

TIMES AND SEASONS.

1bowe. 98.98.88. EDWIN EDWARDS.

Ffttfe ||| | | J ,|| , | ,

 SEEDTIME AND HARVEST.

. [FIRST TUNE.] Irregular. J. STAINER.

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(Copyright, 1899, by Novello and Company, Limited.)

[SECOND TUNE.] Irregular. ROWLAND BRIANT.

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712 Thou visitest the earth, and waterest it; Thou greatly enrichest it. Ps. Ixv. 9.

f 1
TjlOR the sunshine and the rain, nif 3 For the hope and for the fear,
JL For the dew and for the shower, For the storm and for the peace,
For the yellow ripened grain, For the trembling and the cheer,
And the golden harvest hour, And for the glad increase,
We bless Thee, our God. We bless Thee, O our God.

2 For the heat and for the shade, 4 Our hands have tilled the sod,
For the gladness and the grief, And the torpid seed have sown ;

For the tender sprouting blade, cr But the quickening was of God,
And for the nodding sheaf, And the praise be His alone ;

We bless Thee, our God. We bless Thee, our God.

/ 5 For the sunshine and the shower,

For the dew and for the rain,
For the golden harvest hour,
And for the garnered grain,
We bless Thee, our God.
Jane Crewdson.
( 637 )
TIMES AND SEASONS.

7.6.7.6 W. A. JEFFERSON.
J J J J-,-4-

JBremen. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6:7.6. M. VULPIUS.

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Autumn.
Y~| 3 He ... grave MS rain from heaven, and fruitful seasons. ACTS xiv. 17.

wp 1 rTlHE year is swiftly waning ;

X The summer days are past ;

And life, brief life, is speeding ;

The end is
nearing fast.

2 The ever-changing seasons

In silence come and go ;
But Thou, Eternal Father,
No time or change canst know.
3 pour Thy grace upon us,
That we may worthier be,
Each year that passes o er us,
To dwell in heaven with Thee.

4 Behold the bending orchards

With bounteous fruit are crowned J

Lord, in our hearts more richly

Let heavenly fruits abound.
5 by each mercy sent us,
And by each grief and pain,
By blessings like the sunshine,
And sorrows like the rain,
6 Our barren hearts make fruitful
With every goodly grace,
That we Thy name may hallow,
And see at last Thy face.
W. W. How.
( 638 )
 AUTUMN WINTER.

Clarence. 7.7.7.7. A. SULLIVAN.

H Verses 1 to i only.

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Winter.
7 "j
4. HecastetJi forth His ice like morsels ; wJw can stand before His cold ? Ps. cxlvii. 17-

p 1 1I7INTER reigneth o er the land,

*
Freezing with its icy breath ;

Dead and bare the tall trees stand ;

All is chill and drear as death.

2 Yet it seemeth but a day

Since the summer flowers were here,
Since they stacked the balmy hay,
Since they reaped the golden ear.

3 Sunny days are past and gone :

So the years go, speeding fast,
Onward ever, each new one
Swifter speeding than the last.

4 Life is waning ;
life is brief ;

Death, like winter, standeth nigh :

Each one, like the falling leaf,

Soon shall fade, and fall, and die.

/5 But the sleeping earth shall wake,

And the flowers shall burst in bloom,
And all nature rising break
Glorious from its wintry tomb.

6 So the saints from slumber blest

Rising shall awake and sing,
And our flesh in hope shall rest
Till there breaks the endless spring,
W. W. How.
(639)
TIMES AND SEASONS.

JDCVQtlOU. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. J. BOOTH.

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lOffelfc [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. J. T. MUSGKAVE.

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(4) HOSPITAL SERVICES.

Great multitudes folloivecL Him, and He healed them MATT.
715 all. xii. 15.

P 1 r\ THOU through suffering perfect made, 3 loving Saviour, Thou canst cura
\J On whom the bitter cross was laid, The pains and woes Thou didst endure ;

In hours of sickness, grief, and pain For all who need, Physician great,
No sufferer turns to Thee in vain. Thy healing balm we supplicate.
2 The halt, the maimed, the sick, the blind
4 But 0, keen pain
far more, let each

Sought not in vain Thy tendance kind ;

And hour of woe be heavenly gain,
Now in Thy poor Thyself we see, Each stroke of Thy chastising rod
And minister through them to Thee. Bring back the wanderer nearer God.

cr 5 heal the bruised heart within ;

O save our souls all sick with sin ;

cr Give life and health in bounteous store,

That we may praise Thee evermore.
W. W. How.

(640)
 HOSPITAL SERVICES.

[FIRST TUNE.] 87.87.77. W. SCHULTHES.

TIMES AND SEASONS.

petersbam. C.M.D. C. W. POOLE.

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 HOSPITAL SERVICES.

AMDburSt. [FIRST TUNE.] C.M.

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TIMES AND SEASONS.

CrUSe Of Comfort, [FIRST TUNE

UNISON.
 MARRIAGE SERVICES.

Hurelfa. 7.6., eight lines. S. S. WESLEY.

SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 11.10.11.10.

 MARRIAGE SERVICES.

perfect XOVe. YS ECOND TUNE.] 11.10.11.10. J. BARNE*.

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SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

Dona Xuccm.
 FOR THOSE AT SEA.

Aelita. 8s., six Hues. J. B. DYKES.

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(6) FOR THOSE AT SEA.

725 T7wm rulest the raging of the sea.Ps. Ixxxix. 9.

mf 1
"INTERNAL
Father, strong to save,
J-J Whose arm hath bound the restless wave,
Who bidd st the mighty ocean deep
Its own appointed limits keep,
O hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea.

2 Christ, whose voice the waters heard,

And hushed their raging at Thy word,
Who walkedst on the foaming deep,
And calm amid the storm didst sleep,
O hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea.

3 Holy Spirit, who didst brood

Upon the chaos dark and rude,
And bid its angry tumult cease,
And give, for wild confusion, peace,
hear us when we cry to Thee
For those in peril on the sea.

/ 4 O Trinity of love and power,

Our brethren shield in danger s hour,
From rock and tempest, fire and woe,
Protect them wheresoe er they go ;

cr Thus evermore shall rise to Thee

Glad hymns of praise from land and sea.
\V. Whiting.
x2 (
649 )
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

2>imfcee. C.M. Scotch Psalter.

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On Undertaking a Voyage.

7 26 So He bringeth them unto their desired haven. Ps. evil. 60.

1 r\ LORD, be with us when we sail

\J Upon the lonely deep,
Our guard when on the silent deck
The midnight watch we keep.

2 We need not though all around

fear,
Mid winds we hear
rising
The multitude of waters surge,
For Thou, O God, art near.

3 The calm, the breeze, the gale, the storm,

That pass from land to land,
All, all are Thine, are held within
The hollow of Thy hand.

4 As when on blue Gennesaret

Rose high the angry wave,
And Thy disciples quailed in dread,
One word of Thine could save,

5 So when the fiercer storms arise

From man s unbridled will,
Be Thou, Lord, present in our hearts
To whisper, Peace, be still
"

6 Across this troubled tide of life

Thyself our Piiot be,

Until we reach that better land,
The land that knows no sea.
E. A. Dayman.

(650)
 NATIONAL HYMNS.

St JDaVlD, [PIKST TUNE.] C.M. RAVENSCBOFT S Psalter.

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St. Bnne, [SECOND TUNE.]

SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

"National

First
antbem,
and last verses.
J 664.6664.
Arranged by KOWLAND BKIANT.

4 U FINE.

A -
men.

UNISON.

crse 2 o/ Hymn 729.

Ferses 2 * 3 ofHymn 730.

I I

( 652)
 NATIONAL HYMNS.

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729 ^nd all the people shouted, and said, God save the king /I Sam. x. 21.

/^| OD save our gracious King, / 2 Lord our God, arise,

\JT Long live our noble King, Scatter his enemies,
God save the King ! Make wars to cease :

Send him victorious, Keep us from plague and dearth,

Happy and glorious, Turn Thou our woes to mirth,
Long to reign over us : And over all the earth
God save the King ! Let there be peace.
f 3 Thy choicest gifts in store
On him be pleased to pour ;

Long may he reign :

May he defend our laws,

And ever give us cause
cr To sing with heart and voice
God save the King !

2nd verse alt. by S. R. Hole.

God and us.Ps.

730 be merciful unto us bless Ixvii. 1.

/ 1 r\ OD bless our native land !

May just and righteous laws
IJT MayHis protecting hand Uphold the public cause,
guard our shore
Still : And bless our isle :

May peace her power extend, Home of the brave and free,
Foe be transformed to friend, Thou land of liberty,
And Britain s rights depend May heaven ne er cease on thee
On war no more. With love to smile.
fiif 2 Lord, our monarch bless cr 4 Nor on this laud alone,
With strength and righteousness ;
But be God s mercies known
Long may he reign : From shore to shore :

His heart inspire and move And may the nations see
With wisdom from above ;
That men should brothers be,
And in a nation s love And form one family
His throne maintain. The wide world o er.
W. E. Hickson.
653 )
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

, [FIRST TUNE.] L.M. J. B. DYKES.

IB E5fe

k*r r i
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Q,UiltOn, [SECOND TUNE.] L.M. J. HARRISON.

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&e a delightsome land, saith
or d / Hosts. MAI,, 12. iii. i
Go out into the highways and hedges,
"7QO
O^l and compel them to come in. LUKE
xiv. 23.
/ 1 T)RAISE to our God, whose bounteous
_L hand mp 1 T OOK from Thy sphere of endless
Prepared of old our glorious land, JJ day,
A garden fenced with silver sea, God of mercy and of might,
A people prosperous, strong and free !
In pity look on those who stray,
2 Praise to our God through all our past Benighted in this land of light.
!

2 In peopled vale, in lonely glen,

His mighty arm hath held us fast ;
In crowded mart, by stream or sea,
dim Till wars and perils, toils and tears,
Have brought the rich and peaceful years. How many of the sons of men
Hear not the message sent from Thee !

mf 3 Praise to our God the vine He set

Send forth Thy heralds, Lord,
Within our coasts
!

is fruitful
mf 3 to call
yet ;
The thoughtless young, the hardened
On many a shore her seedlings grow ;
.

old,
Neath many a sun her clusters glow. A
wandering flock, and bring them all
4 Praise to our God His power alone ! To the Good Shepherd s peaceful fold.
Can keep unmoved our ancient throne, cr 4 Send them Thy mighty word to speak,
Sustained by counsels wise and just, Till faith shall dawn, and doubt depart,
And guarded by a people s trust. To awe the bold, to stay the weak,
5 Praise to our God !
though chastenings
And bind and heal the broken heart.
stern 5 Then all these wastes, a dreary scene,
Our evil dross should throughly burn, On which with sorrowing eyes we gaze,
cr His rod and staff, from age to age, cr Shall grow, with living waters, green,
Shall rule and guide His heritage, And lift to heaven the voice of praise.
J. Ellerton, W. C. Bryant.
654 )
 NATIONAL HYMN8.

St. HlpbCge. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

I T^-r P r

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J - J-
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. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. M. VULPIUS.

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SPECIAL OCCASIONS,

Commonwealth V
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76.76.8885. J. BOOTH.

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 Section u.
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.
[FIRST TUNE.] 7.4., eight lines. W. C. FlLBT.

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1HHC6t 5)Cait [SECOND TUNE.] 7.4., eight lines. J. BAENBY.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.
St. XeonarD. C.M. HENRY SMABT.

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 YOUTHFUL ASPIRATIONS AND RESOLVES.

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8s. , six lines.

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UNISON.
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

St. Bsapb. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7., eight lines. AV. S. BAMBRIDGE.

EPH . i
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 YOUTHFUL ASPIRATIONS AND RESOLVES.

\DOCC6, [SECOND TUNE.] 8.7., eight lines. H. ELLIOT BUTTON.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Jncarnatton. 7s., six lines. HENRY SMART.

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Jn t?w /ear of the Lord is strong confidence ; and His children shall
have a place of refuge. Pitov. xiv. 26.

1 T IFE andlight and joy are found

J-^ In the presence of the Lord ;
Life, with richest blessings crowned,
Light, from many fountains poured: i

Life and light

and holy joy
None can darken or destroy.

2 Bring to Him life s brightest hours,

He will make them still more bright ;

Give to Him your noblest powers,

He will hallow all your might.
Come to Him with eager quest,
You shall hear His high behest.

3 All your questions large and deep,,

All the open thoughts of youth,
Bring to Him, and you shall reap
All the harvest of His truth ;
You shall find in that great store

Largest love and wisest lore.

4 Then, when comes life s wider sphere

And its busier enterprise,
You shall find Him ever near,

Looking with approving eyes

On all honest work and true

His dear servants hands can do.

5 And if care should dim your eye,

And life s shadows come apace,
You shall find Him ever nigh
In His all-abounding grace,
Changing sorrow s darkest night
Into morning clear and bright.
C. E. Mudie.

(662 )
 YOUTHFUL ASPIRATIONS AND RESOLVES.

f Him 5>ef. C.M. D. A. R. GAUL.

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I will pour My Spirit upon thy seed, and My blessing upon thine offspring.
-ISA. xliv. 3.

/I r\ LORD of life, and love, and power,

vv How might be
joyful life
If in Thy service every hour
We lived and moved with Thee ;
If youth in all its bloom and might
By Thee were sanctified,
And manhood found its chief delight
In working at Thy side !

mf 2 Tis ne er too while life shall last,

late,
A new to begin
life ;

Tis ne er too late to leave the past,

And break with self and sin :

cr And we this day, both old and young,

Would earnestly aspire
For hearts to nobler purpose strung,
And purified desire.

3 Nor for ourselves alone we plead,

But for all faithful souls
Who serve Thy cause by word or deed,
Whose names Thy book enrols :

cr Thy work, victorious King,

speed
And give Thy workers might,
/ That through the world Thy truth may ring,
And all men see Thy light.
Mrs. E. S. Annitage.

( 663 )
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Stuttgart G-erman.

m
 YOUTHFUL ASPIRATIONS AND RESOLVES.

Dona lucent. 8.6.8.4. JOHN Goss.

i I
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Gonstantia. 8448.88. J. P. BKIDGE.

nm
 YOUTHFUL ASPIRATIONS AND RESOLVES.

$eSUS, [FIKST TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. ROWLAND BRIANT.

CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

dfcount ., six lines. A. SULLIVAN.

 DELIGHT IN GOD S WOKKS.

Solomon. [rani TUNE.] C.M. HANDEL.

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747 He that built all things is God. HEB. iii. 4.

/I T SING the almighty power of God, 4 There s not a plant or flower below
-*-
That made the mountains rise, But makes Thy glories known ;

That spread the flowing seas abroad, And clouds arise and tempests blow
And built the lofty skies. By order from Thy throne.

inf 2 I sing the wisdom that ordained 5 Creatures, as numerous as they be,
The sun to rule the day ;
Are subject to Thy care ;

The moon shines full at His command, There s not a place where we can flee

And all the stars obey. But God is present there.

3 I
sing the goodness of the Lord, 6 His Land is my perpetual guard,
That filled the earth with food ; He guides me with His eye ;

He formed the creatures with His word, Why should then, forget the Lord,
I,
And then pronounced them good. Whose love is ever nigh ?
/. \YaUs.
( 669 )
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. J. B. DYKES.

(jU-
 DELIGHT IN GOD S WORKS.

CbenfCS. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. T. R. MATTHEWS.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

[FIRST TUNE.]
UNISON. 7.6., eight lines. ROWLAND BBIANT.
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 DELIGHT IN GOD S WORKS.

TKHatCtntOUtb, [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. R. JACKSON.

I

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 CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

BH tbittQS brfgbt, [FIRST TUNE.] Irregular. F. A. G. OUSELEY.

1st Verse.

751 He hath made every thing beautiful in its time.-Ecci.Es. iii. 11.

/I A LL things bright and beautiful,

-*- All creatures
great and small,
All things wise and wonderful,
The Lord God made them all.

2 Each little flower that opens,

Each little bird that sings,
He made their glowing colours,
He made their tiny wings.

3 The purple-headed mountain,

The river running by,
The sunset, and the morning
That brightens up the sky ;

(674)
 DELIGHT IN GOD S WORKS.

<3ofc in , [SECOND TUNE.] Irregular. J. STAINEB.

lO$A
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

IftilVerStOne. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. J. H. MAUNDER.

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 THE -COMING OF JESUS.

StOCg. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.6., eight lines. A. H. MANN.

Jn\ 4
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

753 Ye s ^ial1 fi n ^ th & &a&e wrapped in swaddling clothes, lying in a manger. LUKE ii. 1&
Born in Bethlehem.
(See also Section IV. (2).)

Gbtitma0, [FIRST TUNE.] Irregular. R. N. MATTHEWS.

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 THE COMING OF JESUS.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

87.87.77. H. J. GATJNTLETT.

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He came Nazareth and was subject unto them. LUKE

755 ^iwd , . . to ii. 51.

1. 4.

m/ r\NCE in royal David s city For He our childhood

^ Stood a lowly cattle-shed,
is

Day by day like us

s

He grew
pattern
;
:

Where a mother laid her baby He was little, weak, and helpless,
In a manger for His bed. Tears and smiles like us He knew ;

Mary was that mother mild, And He feeleth for our sadness,
Jesus Christ her little Child. And He shareth in our gladness.

2.
5.
He came down to earth from heaven,
And our eyes at last shall see Him,
Who is God and Lord of all ;
Through His own redeeming love ;
And His shelter was a stable,
For that Child so dear and gentle
And His cradle was a stall :
IK our Lord in heaven above ;
With the poor and mean and lowly
And He leads His children on
Lived on earth our Saviour holy.
To the place where He is gone.
3.

And through His wondrous child

all 6.

hood Not in that poor lowly stable,

He would honour and obey, With the oxen standing by,
Love, and watch the lowly mother We shall see Him, but in heaven,
In whose gentle arms He lay : Set at God s right hand on high,
Christian children all must be When, like stars, His children crowned
Mild, obedient, good as He. All in white shall wait around.
Mrs. C. F. Alexander,

(082)
 THE COMING OF JESUS.

Xittle Gown of ;fi3etblebem. C.M. D. J. BOOTH.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

757 There was no room for them in the inn. LUKE ii. 7.

leave, [FIRST TUNE.] Irregular. IRA D. SANKEY.

Slowly.
-I ! U

Thou didst leave Thy throne and Thy king crown When Thou
Hea-ven s arch es rang when the an gels Pro -
. .
sang,
The . . fox - es found rest, and the birds their nest In the
Thou cam -
est, Lord, with the liv -
ing . word That should
Whenheav n s arch- - es ring, and her choirs shall At
sing, Thy
I-

cam - est to earth for . . me ; But in Beth le-hem s home there was
claim -
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; ly . .

shade of the ce - dar . . tree But Thy couch was the O Thou
;
sod,
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 THE COMING OF JESUS.

1bOlg
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Irregular. A. CROIL FALCONER.
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.5. S. WEEKES.

 THE COMING O.P JESUS.

Slbano. C.M. V. NOVELLO.

CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Clinton, [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. ARTHUR PAGE.

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ScftOn t [SECOND TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. H. A. CROSBIE.

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(5) LIFE OF JESUS ON EARTH.

(See also Section IV. (3).)

760 Little children . . . your sins areforywen you for His name s sake. 1 JOHN ii. 12.

1 would I fain be reading 4 read the ancient story,

Still I
TjWER
*^ In the ancient holy Book And my joy is ever new,
Of my Saviour s gentle pleading, How for us He left His glory,
Truth in every word and look. How He still is kind and true ;

2 How when children came He blessed them, 5 How the flock He gently leadeth,
Suffered no man to reprove, Which His Father gave Him here ;

Took them in His arms, and pressed them How His arms He widely spreadeth
To His heart with words of love. To His heart to draw us near.

3 How to all the sick and tearful
Help was ever gladly shown
How He sought the poor and fearful,
Called them brothers, and His own.
6 Let me kneel, my Lord, before Thee,
;
Let my heart in tears o erflow,
Melted by Thy love, adore Thee,
Blest in Thee mid joy or woe.
Luise Hensel, tr. C. Winkworth.

( 088 )
 LIFE OF JESUS ON EARTH.

St. 1bU0b. [FIRST TUNE/ C.M. E. J. HOPKINS.

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St. . [SECOND TUNE.] E. C. WALKER.

CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

atben0.nF IR sT
 LIFE OF JESUS ON EARTH.

1E)U>&Ie0tOtt, [THIBD TUNE.] Irregular. AKTHUB BEKRIDGE.

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T63 Jesus called a little child unto Him.M.A.TT. xviii. 2.

1 T THINK, when read that sweet story of old,

I
J_ When. Jesus was here among men,
How He called little children as lambs to His fold,
I should like to have been with them then ;

I wish that His hands had been placed on my head,

That His arms had been thrown around me,
And that I might have seen His kind look when He said,
Let the little ones come unto Me.

2 Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go,

And ask for a share in His love ;

And if I thus earnestly seek Him below,

I shall see Him and hear Him above,
In that beautiful place He is gone to prepare
For all who are washed and forgiven :

And many dear children are gathering there,

For of such is the kingdom of heaven.
3 But thousands and thousands who wander and fall
Never heard of that heavenly home :

1 should ]ike them to know there is room for them

ail
And that Jesus has bid them to come.
I long for the joy of that
glorious time,
The sweetest and brightest and best,
When the dear little children of every clime
Shall crowd to His arms and be blest.
Mrs. Jemima Lu/ce.
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Brmstrong, 775.775. G. W. CHADWICK.

 LIFE OF JESUS ON EARTH.

L.M. HANDEL.

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Christ Jesus came into the world to save sinners. 1 TIM. i. 15,

1 TESUS, who lived above the sky,

^ Came down to be a man and die ;

And in the Bible we may see

How very good He used to be.

2 He went about, He was so kind,

To cure poor people who were blind ;

And many who were sick and lame,

He pitied them, and did the same.

3 And more than that, He told them too

The things that God would have them do ;

And was so gentle and so mild,

He would have listened to a child.

4 But such a cruel death He died !

He was hung up and crucified ;

And those kind hands, that did such good,

They nailed them to a cross of wood.

5 And so He died and this is why

!

He came to be a man and die,

The Bible says, He came from heaven
That we might have our sins forgiven.
Mrs. Ann Gilbert.

693 )
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Bjultatfon. 7.6., eight lines. C. E. KETTLE.

 LIFE OF JESTJS ON EARTH.

JSeecbcn <3rove. 9.8., eight lines. S. RE AY.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

I. [FIRST TUNE.] L.M.

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CbUCCb
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The children crying, . . . Hosanna to the Son of David. MATT. xxi. 15.

/ 1 rPHERE was a time when children sang

JL The Saviour s praise with sacred glee,
And all the hills of Judah rang
With their exulting jubilee.
2 to have joined their rapturous songs,
And swelled their sweet hosannas high,
And blessed Him with our feeble tongues,
As He, the Man of grief, went by !

inf 3 But Christ is now a glorious King,

And angels in His presence bow :

The humble songs that we can sing,

will He, can He, hear them now?

4 He can, He will, He loves to hear

The notes which babes and sucklings raise :

Jesus, we come with trembling fear ;

teach our hearts and tongues Thy praise.

cr 6 We join the hosts around Thy throne,

Who once, like us, the desert trod ;

And thus we make their song our own

/ Hosanna to the Son of God !

T. Raioson Taylor,

( 696 )
 LIFE OF JESUS ON EARTH.

raabtte [FIRST TUNE.] 7.6.7.6. J. DOWNING FARRER.

CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

1bOtSl6}2. [FIRST TUNE.]

 CHRIST CRUCIFIED.

JSrookfielD. L.M. T. B. SOUTHGATE.

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To fcwow tTie love of Christ, which passeth knowledge. EFH. iii. 19.

m/ TT is a thing most wonderful,

*- Almost too wonderful to be,
That God s own Son should come from heaven,
And die to save a child like me.

And yet I know that it is true :

He came to this poor world below,

dim And wept, and toiled, and mourned and died,
Only because He loved us so.

I cannot tell how He could love

A child so weak and full of sin ;

His love must be most wonderful,

If He could die my love to win.

4.

mf most wonderful to know

It is
His love for me so free and sure ;
p But tis more wonderful to see
My love for Him so faint and poor.
5.

cr And yet I want to love Thee, Lord ;

light the flame within my heart,
And I will love Thee more and more,
Until I see Thee as Thou art.

w. w.
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Ibermas. 6.5., twelve lines. FRANCES R. HAVERGAL.

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(7) CHRIST RISEN AND GLORIFIED.

772 \/ Gfod is 0o?Je p wi<7i a shout. ~Ps. xlvii. 5.

f 1 /^ OLDEN harps are sounding, 2 He who came to save us,

VT Angel voices
Pearly gates are opened
Opened for the King
Christ, the King of Glory,
Jesus, King of Love,
Is gone up in triumph
To His throne above.
ring, He who bled and died,
Now is crowned with glory
;
At His Father s side.
Never more to suffer,
Never more to die,
Jesus, King of Glory,
Is gone up on high !

All His work is ended, An His work is ended,

Joyfully we sing ; Joyfully we sing ;

Jesus hath ascended ! Jesus hath ascended !

Glory to our King !

Glory to our King !

3 Praying for His children

In that blessed place,
Calling them to glory,
Sending them His grace ;

His bright home preparing,

Faithful ones, for you ;
Jesus ever liveth,
Ever loveth too.
All His work is ended,
Joyfully we sing ;
Jesus hath ascended !

Glory to our King !

Frances R. Havergdi.
( 700)
 THE HEAKT GIVEN TO CHKIST.

IROrtb GOateS. [FIRST TUNE.] 6.5.6.5. T. K. MATTHEWS.

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(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

), [SECOND TUNE.] i.5.6.5. E. J. STURGES.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

IRlcfcmanswortb. 8.3.8.3. W. F. HrjRNDALL.

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 THE HEART GIVEN TO CHRIST.

Saltram. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7. S. WEEKES.

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 THE HEART GIVEN TO CHRIST.

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.
Evening IP raver, J. STAINER.
UNISON.
 THE HEAKT GIVEN TO CHRIST.

(30SbCn. [FIRST TUNE." 6.5., eight lines.

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MooObrodK. [SECOND TUNE.] 6.5., eight lines, JOHN ADCOCK.

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A -men.

781 He shall feed His flock like a sfiep7ierd.lSA.. xl. 11.

1 TESUS is our Shepherd, 3 Jesus our Shepherd

is :

*^ tear For the sheep He bled

Wiping every ; ;

Folded in His bosom, Every lamb is sprinkled

What have we to fear ? With the blood He shed ;

Only let us follow Then on each He setteth

Whither He doth lead, His own secret sign ;

To the thirsty desert, They that have My Spirit,

Or the dewy mead. These, saith He, are Mine.

2 Jesus our Shepherd

is : 4 Jesus
is our
Shepherd :

Well we know His voice ; Guarded by His arm,

How its gentlest whisper Though the wolves may raven,
Makes our heart rejoice I None can do us harm ;

Even when He chideth, When we tread death s valley,

Tender is His tone ; Dark with fearful gloom,
None but He shall guide us ; We will fear no evil,
We are His alone. Victors o er the tomb.

Hugh Stowell.
707
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Cbristmas &ornfn0 1bsmn. C.M. D. J. BARNBY.

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 THE HEART GIVEN TO CHRIST.

was tbe Bventng 1bpmn. 66.66.88. A. SULLIVAN.

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Conwag. 5.6.5.6. ROWLAND BRIANT.
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 SERVING CHRIST.

St. 3-03Cpb. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.

CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

, [FIRST TUNE.] Irregular. AETHUE PATTON.

Verses 1 to 4.

l/fT^~
 SEKVING CHRIST.

SCtViCC. [SECOND TUNE.] Irregular. H. ELLIOT BUTTON.

Verses 1 to
-- 4.

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m/Though small is all that we can do To please the King of Heaven,
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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

College, [FIRST TUNE.] 11.1.1. H. J. GAUNTLETT.

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St. /WMtorefc, [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.7. J. II. KNECHT.

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788 My sheep hear My voice . . . and they folloiv .Me. JOHN x. 27.

tnf 1 O AVIOUR, teach me, day by day, 4 Teach me thus Thy steps to trace,
^ Love s sweet lesson, to obey ;
cr Strong to follow in Thy grace,
Sweeter lesson cannot be, Learning how to love from Thee,
Loving Him who first loved me. Loving Him who first loved me.

2 Teach me, I am not my own, mf 5 Love in loving finds employ,

I am Thine, and Thine alone ;
In obedience all her joy ;

Thine to keep, to rule, to save

cr Ever new that joy will be,
From all sin that would enslave. Loving Him who first loved me.

mf 3 With a child s glad heart of love Mm 6 Though a foolish child and weak,
At Thy bidding may 1 move, More than this I need not seek,
Prompt to serve and follow Thee, cr Singing, till Thy face I see,
Loving Him who first loved me, / Of His love who first loved me.
Jane E. Leeson.

714 )
 SERVING CHEIST.

. [FIRST TUNE.] 6.5.6.5. E. SEYMOUR.

CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

St. HberCSa, 6.5., twelve lines. A. SULLIVAN.

TBEBIJE VOICES IN UNISON.
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( 716 )
 SERVING CHRIST.

And the Lord went before them . . . in a pilhir of a cloud, to lead them
the way. Ex. xiii. 21.

/ 1 T)RIGHTLY gleams our banner,

-D Pointing to the sky,
Waving on Christ s .soldiers
To their home on high :

mf Marching through the desert,

Gladly thus we pray,
/ StiH, with hearts united,
Singing on our way.
ff Brightly gleams our banner,
Pointing to the sky,
Waving on Christ s soldiers
To their home on high !

mf 2 Jesus, Lord and Master,

At Thy sacred feet,
Here, with hearts rejoicing,
See Thy children meet.
p Often have we left Thee,
Often gone astray ;

cr Keep mighty Saviour,

us,
In the narrow way.
ff Brightly gleams our banner, etc.

;
mf 3 Pattern of our childhood,
Once Thyself a Child,
Make our childhood holy,
dim Pure, and meek, and mild.
p In the hour of danger
Whither can we flee,
cr Save to Thee, our Saviour,
i
Only unto Thee ?
ff Brightly gleams our banner, etc.

mf 4 All our days direct us

In the way we go ;
Crown us still victorious
Over every foe :

p Bid Thine angels shield us

When the storm-clouds lower ;

Pardon Thou and save us

In the last dread hour.
ff Brightly gleams our banner, etc.

f 5 Then with saints and angels

May we join above,
Offering prayers and praises
At Thy throne of love.
When the march is over,
dim Then come rest and peace,
cr Jesus in His beauty,
f Songs that never cease.
ff Brightly gleams our banner, etc.

T. J. Potter and W. W. How.

t 717 )
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

7.6., eight lines. JOHN HULLAH.

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CHILDHOOD ANI/ YOUTH.

Message. \ / Irregular.
UNISON. \f
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 MISSIONS.

793 The P e P^ e that ivalked in darkness have seen a great light. ISA., ix. 2.

mf 1 TfTE VE a story to tell to the nations,

That shall turn their hearts to the right,

A story of truth and sweetness,

A story of peace and light :

cr For the darkness shall turn to dawning,

And the dawning to noon-day bright,

/ And Christ s great kingdom shall come on earth.

The kingdom of Love and Light.

mf 2 We ve a song to be sung to the nations,

That shall lift their hearts to the Lord ;

A song that shall conquer evil,

And shatter the spear and sword :

cr For the darkness shall turn to dawning,

And the dawning to noon-day bright,

/ And Christ s great kingdom shall come on earth,

The kingdom of Love and Light.

mf 3 We ve a message to give to the nations,

That the Lord who reigneth above

Hath sent us His Son to save us,

And show us that God is love :

cr For the darkness shall turn to dawning,

And the dawning to noon-day bright,

/ And Christ s great kingdom shall come on earth,

The kingdom of Love and Light.

mp 4 We ve a Saviour to show to the nations,

Who the path of sorrow has trod,

That all of the world s great peoples

Might come to the truth of God :

cr For the darkness shall turn to dawning.

And the dawning to noon-day bright,

/ And Christ s great kingdom shall come on earth,

The kingdom of Love and Light.

Colin Sterne.

( 721 )
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

[FIRST TUNE.] 6.5.6.5. F. FlLITZ.

J.
 MORNING.

St. . [FIRST TTNE.] 6.6.8.4. J. A. CAPERN.

3r?4 -1
CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

3u>0fa. [FIKST TUNE.] 6.5.6.5. S. BARING-GOULD.

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 EVENING.

Iprager. [FIRST TUNE.] 8.7.8.7.

UNISON. J. STAINEB.

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 CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

%OUDcm>err2 ; [FIRST TUNE.] 75.75.7? u

TBEBLES ONLY. JOHN ADCOCK.

SiIf?SWOvtb [SECOND TUNE.] 75.75.77. CHARLES VINCENT.

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( 726 )
 HEAVEN.

(SaWtbOrpC* [THIRD TUNE.] 75.75.77. W. F. WILCOX.

~7T~*~4 J * !

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

ESen
 HEAVEN.

2ltttfCU0. [SECOND TUNE.] 7. 6. , eight lines. A. HUDSON.

i i J J Ji J i

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CHILDHOOD AND YOUTH.

Hsbburton. 7s. , six lines. B. JACKSON.

.
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. I Ur !-

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 HEAVEN.
, [FIRST TUNE.] 0. M. ,
with refrain.
be witb ECU. Irregular. W. Gr. TOMER.
1 C
THE CHANT BOOK.
 Ill

NOTES ON THE USE OF THE CHANT-BOOK.

The general purpose and arrangement of the Chants have been already
described in the General Preface. A few practical suggestions as to their

use may be added.

At the beginning of Service the Sanctus should be sung without any
introduction beyond the key indication, the congregation rising.

In the Beatitudes, No. 10, two or three tunes may be employed, changing
at verse 5 ; and at verse 13 either returning, or going on to a third tune.

The responses to the Commandments, Nos. 138 and 139, should, if

possible, be sung without any preliminary playing over.

In the Baptismal Sentences, the first part of Nos. 140 and 141,
"

The
Lord bless thee and keep thee," is intended (as are also the other

Baptismal Sentences) to be sung as each person passes from the baptistery ;

the concluding Doxology only after the last has been baptized.

Offertory Sentences. These settings are arranged in order of keys, so that

wherever a commencement is made the music will follow on naturally.

It is suggested that in use a short pause should come between the Sentences.
Benediction Hymns. These are intended to follow immediately after

the Amen of the Benediction, the hymn not being announced. They
should, of course, be sung very quietly and slowly. Where the Amen is

sung after the Benediction, it will be easier to start the hymn. In such

case, the key of the Amen, which should be quite simple, must be chosen
so as to accord with the key of the hymn.
 IV

DIRECTIONS FOR CHANTING,

/"ifV- f
The form of
i

Book
T?TT I
I"*/ f~\
"

T
J vi\ L/
intended to show clearly
!->

pointing used in this is

where the strict time of the chant begins. All that comes before the accent
is not accounted for, but should be sung to the first note of the chant, at a

speed that is neither so slow as to be dull nor so fast as to be indistinct.

An imaginary bar commences at the accent, taken out of the first note of the

chant, the same note on which the recitation has been made.

O come, let us j sing. . . . unto . the Lord

If the syllable on which the accent is placed stands alone, that syllable
will be a whole bar in length, e.g. :

love the Lord

If, after the accent, a second syllable occurs, time must be made for it

out of that bar, e.g. :

Let us |
kneel . . . be- |
-fore

Two, or three syllables will be sung on the same principle, e.g. ;

i i i

For . the Lord is a j great

i i i .

* * *
Vow . . and pay un-to the |
Lord

In the examples given above, the syllables following the accent are
separated from it by a space, and time should be taken for them at the latter

end of the bar.

Where they are connected with the accent, they should come at the

beginning, or divide the bar equally, e.g. :

In His hands are the deep places |

of the earth

c) &
or, pla- ces

J. J
not pla - ces
 DIRECTIONS FOR CHANTING.

In several instances both these forms occur together, e.g. :

Bring an
V s
6f-fer-ing and |
come
ii
&
N
4
i\

I will tri-umph in the |

works

The sign
* in the coarse of the recitation marks the place where a break
should be made for taking breath. All stops should be observed exactly
as in reading, but never used as breathing places unless accompanied by
this sign.
The bars in the pointing of the words correspond with those in the
music. In the middle of the chant there are two notes in the bar, and
one syllable will fall on each note, e g. :

I d & I

Sing unto the Lord |

bless His |
name

Where only one syllable occurs it is followed by dots or a dash; and the
two notes have to be sung to it, e.g. :

Sing unto the Lord . . . a |

new | song

Where more than two syllables occur, a dot or a hyphen, according to

circumstances, shows the division, e.g. :

.
- ^ I

Strength . . . and | beauty . are |

in

I
& & I

And ..... the | peo

-
pies |
with

At the presence of ... the |

Lord . of the |
whole

- I

Let the |
mul-ti-tude of |
isles

J
is the King

Except few places, which are clearly indicated, all words are
in a very
to be sung as they would be read
e.g., grieved as griev d. not griev-ed.

The speed adopted in chanting should not be so great as to interfere with

the clear enunciation of every word and syllable but, on the average, it ;

should not be slower than isabsolutely needful to secure this clearness. A

fair amount of movement makes the singing of even a long Psalm easy and
enjoyable.
 VI

CONTENTS.
REFERENCES.
*
Copyright, inserted by permission.
I Copyright, the property of the Publishers.

METRICAL LITANIES.
 CONTENTS. Vll

NO. P AGE
Vlll CONTENTS.

CANTICLES.
NO. PAGE NO. PAGE
IIQ. Te Deum laudamus ... I 42 125. Nunc dimittis 152
120. Te Deum laudamus ... 144 126. Salvator mundi 153
121. Benedicite, omnia opera 146 127. The strain upraise 154
122. Benedictus 149 128. The strain upraise 156
123. Magnificat 150 129. Gloria Patri ... 158
I2 4 .
Magnificat

THE SANCTUS.
(
130. I. Sanctus . ...
J. Camidge ... 159
^

131. II. ,, . S. Elvey ... 159

!

132. III. ... L. Spohr ... 160

*
133. IV. ... ... ..; Abbe Vogler ... 160
134. *V. ., ... ... E. Prout ... 162

135. *VI. T. L. Forbes ... 163

136. +VII. H. Elliot Button ... 164
l
137. +VIII. .;* C. E. Smith ... 165

THE COMMANDMENTS.
138. I. The Commandments. *Kyrie I C. Steggall ...
167
Kyrie II S. Arnold ... 167
*Kyrie III. ...
Sydney Blakiston ...
167
139. II. The Commandments of Christ. *Kyrie I. ...
E.J.Hopkins ... 168

+Kyrie II. ...

J. T. Musgrave ... 168

BAPTISMAL SENTENCES.
140.*!. The Lord bless thee ... - !
.-:.">
:
... Rowland Briant ... 169
* 1 1.The Lord bless thee
141. John B. Gausby ...
170
142. *III. Dying with Thee ... !
. ... F. Gostelow ... 171

143. J IV. Dying with

Thee ... .tfoi P.Gordon ... 171

OFFERTORY SENTENCES.
144. *I. Let your light ... ... ... ... Ernest C. Winchester ...
172
1
145. +11. He that soweth little
^
.it H. Elliot Button ...
173
lx
146. J II I. Let your light ... t J. T. Musgrave ... 174
147. JIV. Whatsoever ye would R. H. Briscoe ...
175
148. JV. Freely ye have received ... R. H. Briscoe ... 175
149. *VI. Cast thy bread upon the waters ... Rowland Briant ...
176
150. JVII. Inasmuch as ye have done it J.A. Capern ...
178

151. +VIII. Blessed is he R. H. Briscoe ...

178
 CONTENTS. IX

OFFERTORY SENTENCES (continued).

NO. PAGE
152. *IX. Lay not up for yourselves... ... ... L. Meadows White ...
179
153. JX. How much owest thou Ethel Earle ... 180

154. JXI. As we have opportunity ... ... ... .-.

J. T. Musgrave ... 180
155. JXII. To do good J. T. Musgrave ... 181

156. jXIII Give alms of thy goods H. Elliot Button ... 181

157. JXIV. With what measure ye mete ... ... ...

J. A. Capern ... 183
1,58. JXV. It is more blessed to give J. A. Capern ...
183
159. JXVI. Ye know the grace of our Lord -. ... ... Ethel Earle ... 184
160. JXVII. Every good gift .^ l H. Elliot Button ...
184
sj.(\q -g
1 6 1.
J XVI 1 1. Cast thy bread upon the waters ... H. Elliot Button ... 186

BENEDICTION HYMNS.
162. I. Lord, keep us safe this night ... ... ... ... 188
163. *II. R. Froude Coules ... 188

164. *III. A. L. Vingoe ... 189

165. JIV. ,, R. S. Barnicotc ...
189
166. *V. Father, forgive my sins ... Rowland Briant ... 190
167. *VI. ,, E. Davidson Palmer ... 190
168. JVIL O Saviour, ere we part ... ... ... ... T. Musgrave
J.
... 191
169. *VIII. Now, Father, we commend ... ... ...Rowland Briant ...
191
170. I IX. Before Thy throne Thomas Adams ... 192
171. JX. Within the everlasting arms ... Thomas Adams ... 192
172. JXI. Thy parting blessing ... ... Charles Vincent ...
193
173. *XII. Ere I sleep Rowland Briant ...
193
174. JXIIL Lord, grant this holy evening ... ... ... Thomas Adams ...
194
175. *XIV. When our life s last day is closing ... H. Ernest Nichol ...
194
176. JXV. Hear my prayer ... ... Thomas Adams ...
195
177. *XVI. Though the night be dark and dreary H. Elliot Button ...
195

AMENS.
178. I., II., III., IV., V., VI 196
JVII. Twofold ... Thomas Adams ... 196
*VIII. Threefold A. L. Vingoe ... 196
*IX. Fourfold ... ... ... Rowland Briant ...
197
*X. Sevenfold ... ... . .. ,, ...
...J. Stainer ...
197
INDEX TO CHANTS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS.

No.
CHRISTMAS 12, 44, 95, 104, 106, 107, 108, 113, 122, 123, 124, 125

GOOD FRIDAY ... ... ... ... ... no

EASTER 12, 68, 71, 116, 117, 118

WHITSUNTIDE ... 64, 88

HARVEST ,. ...
40, 64, 121, 127, 128

ANNIVERSARY : OLD OR NEW YEAR 52

OPENING OF PLACE OF WORSHIP ... 20, 35, 76

CALL TO WORSHIP 32, 48, 56, 61, 76

MISSIONS 65, 69, 109, in, 112, 114

COMMUNION ..? - 68
 XI

INDEX TO CHANTS.
*
Copyright Chants inserted by permission.
J Copyright Chants the property of the Publishers.
t Copyright Chants composed for the Work and inserted by permission.

iName.
 Xll INDEX TO CHANTS.

Name. Key. Chant. No. Page.

"Garrelt, G. M., Mus.D. D Single 38 43

G Double 49 57
G 22, 27, 71, 100 22, 28, 86, 122
Gibbons, O., Mus.D. ... E Double 43 48,49
Goss, Sir J., Mus.D. ... A Single 19,65, 120, 125 19, 79, 144, 152
A minor Single 65, 120, 125 79- 145, 152
A Double 20,65 20, 76, 78
A 1 06 128
B!? Double 29 31,32
E 16, 88, 108 16, 108, 130
"Gostelow, F., A.R.A.M., F.R.C.O. Eb Single 77 95

Havergal, Rev. W. H E Double 46, 120 53, H5

Havves, W E Double 44, 82, 119 50, loo, 142
Hayes, W., Mus.D C Single 94, "7 116, 140
55 63
F 13 14
G Double 51, 112 59, 135
Heathcote, Rev. G., M.A Bb Single 40,97 45, "9
Henley, P E Double 39, 107 44, 129
Rev. F. A. J., M.A
"Hervey, D minor Single 65 77
ii, 48 12, 56
K
Heywood, J. Eb Single 18, 70 18,84
Hindle, J fit? Single 28, 40, 70 29, 45, 46, 84
14 14
Hine, W; G Single in 134
Hooper D Single 49 57
"Hooper, G D Double 25 26
*Hopkins, E. J., Mus.D C Double 39, 69, 115 44,83, 138
Eb Single ii, in 12, 134
G Double 37, 108, 120 42, 130, 144
G minor 37, 108, 120 42, 131, 145
Humphreys, P C Single 92 "3

Jones, J A Double 75, "9 94, 143

D Single 72 89
Moule, B. St. J. B G Double 103 125

Kelway, T D Single 72
F minor 74 92
G minor 63 73

Langdon, R., Mus.B. .. F Double 21, 106 21,128

Lawes, H C Double 39
Lemon, Major G Double 18, 109

*Macfarren, Sir G. A., Mus.D. ... A Single 18 18

118 14 i
Marsh, W. ... Ab Double 8
Massey, R Eb Double i 36

""Maunder, J.H A 121 146

121 148
121 147, 148
"Minshall, E. Eb Double 79 96
*Monk, E. Mus.D G., G Double 24,64 25,74
Morley, W., Mus.B D minor Double 87, 116 106, 139
Mornington, Earl of E? 1
Double 59- ioi 67, 123
Eb 63 72
*Mo; G. E. "... A Double 22 22
D Single 22 23
JMusgrave, J. T. D Double 88, 122 108, 149
G 99 121

Nares, J., Mus.D A Single 66 80

Norris, T., Mus.B A Double 88 107

*Oakeley, Sir H. S., Mus.D. ... F Quadruple 33,"9 38, 142

*Ouseley, Rev. Sir F. A. G., Mus.D. E Single 12,64

JPalmer E. Davidson, Mus.B. G Single 55

t G Triplet
f D Double Triplet
Plain Song 3rd Tone Single
 INDEX TO CHANTS. Xlll

Name. Key. Chant. No. Page.

Plain Song 5th Tone Single 124

Purcell, Henry ... ... ... ... F minor Double no 132
Purcell, T G minor Single 32 36
G Single 83 IO2
*Pye, K. J., Mus.B E Double 18, 114, 120 137, I 38, 144

Randall,]., Mus.D. E Double 81

*Reinagle F Single 92
*Rimbault, E. F., Mus.D Eb Single 29
Robinson, John El? Double log, 129 132,158
Robinson, Joseph ... G 122 149
Rogers G Double 47 54
Russell, W., Mus.B C Single 97 119
E Double 108, 119 131-, 143
F Single 42, in 48,134
G Double 95 116

Shaw, A. ., D Double 46 53
Eb 16 16
Smart, H. A Double 59 67
D Single 49 57
E Double 100 122
G 64, 93, 108 75, 114, 131
tSmith, C. E Bb Single 66 80
f ,
E 65 77
t ,. G "7 140
Smith, J. S. ... ... ... ... G minor Double 85 104
104 126
Stainer, Sir J., D.C.L., M.A., Mus.D. Bb 121 146
C Single 4. 73 45,46,90
D 118 141
Dt> 74 93
E minor Double 50, no 58, 132
Stephens, C. E. AD Single 38 43

Tonus Peregrinus D minor Single 68, 126 82, 153

T ravers, J. Eb Single 76 94
Trent Ab Double 96 118
*Troyte, A. H. D. G 127 154
Turle, J C Double 64,90 74, II0
D Double 17, 63, 80, 120 17, 72, 98, 145
D 27. 52 28,61
D minor 29, 63, 8O 30, 73,97
F Single 41 47
F Double 32
F 66
F 29, 70, 8^ 30, 85, 103
G Single 13,32 14,37
Turner, W,, Mus.D. ... A Single 42 48
A 77,93 95, "4

J Vincent, Charles, Mus.D. Bb 127 154

I F Single 15,35 15,40
F Triplet 15,35 15,40
. F Triple 12
I i
G Single 78
: i
G Triplet 96

*Walch, J. Eb Double
*Walker, F. Ab 121
WeldonJ. F minor i
Single 30 33,34
Wesley, S. G Double 34, 113,129 39, 136, i5 8
F 57 65
tWest, J. E., F.R.C.O. .. C Single 23,61 24, 69
C Triplet 23, 6l 24,69
*Westbrook, B. V. Double 84 103
tWheeler.J. F F Single 67 81
Wickes, C. A. ... G Single 32 36
*Winn, W. Eb 121 147- 148
Woodward, R., Mus. D. Bb Single 70 84
C Double 129 158
D 93 114
Metrical litanies,
TO GOD ALMIGHTY.
7.7.7:6. German.
METRICAL LITANIES.
OF THE LOVE OF GOD.
St. ^SlanC. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.6. C. C. SCHOLEFIELIX

1 1

M ,
1

/ 1
/
J J J J
 METRICAL LITANIES.
OF THE HOLY SPIRIT.
3velll. [THIRD TUNE.] "7.7.7.6. ABTHUB SULLIVAN.

1
METRICAL LITANIES.

OF PENITENCE.
Uttang. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.6.
UNISON.

1
TT1ATHER, hear Thy children s call
1 Humbly at Thy feet we fall,
;
Prodigals, confessing all.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
2 Christ, beneath Thy cross we blame
All our life of sin and
shame,
Penitent, we breathe Thy name.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
3 Holy Spirit, grieved and
tried,
Oft forgotten and defied.
Now we mourn our stubborn pride.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
4 We Thy call have
disobeyed,
Have neglected and delayed,
Into paths of sin have strayed.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
5 Sick, we come to Thee for cure,
Guilty, seek Thy mercy sure,
Evil, come to be made pure.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
6 Blind, we pray that we may see,
Bound, we pray to be made free,
Stained, we pray for sanctity.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
METRICAL LITANIES.
7 Hearing every contrite sigh,
Bidding sinful souls draw nigh,
Willing not that one should die.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
8 Grant us Faith, to know Thee near,
Hail Thy grace, Thy judgments fear,
And through trial persevere.
Webeseech Thee, hear us.
9 Grant us Hope, from earth to rise,
And to strain with eager eyes
Towards the promised heavenly prize.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
10 Grant us Love, Thy love to own,
Love, to live for. Thee alone,
And the power of grace make known.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
11 All our weak endeavours bless,
As we ever onward press,
Till we perfect holiness.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
12 Lead us daily nearer Thee,
Till at last Thy face we see,
Crowned with Thine own purity.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
T. B. Pollock.
METRICAL LITANIES.
CHILDREN S LITANY.
3nfancB. [

rfir.
 METKICAL LITANIES.

JROCWfCb. [TfflRD TUNE.] 7.7.7.6. E. BUNNETT.

nf b H4 J j i

J
 METRICAL LITANIES.
CHILDREN S LITANY.
3nfailC. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.6. A. E. S. SUQDEN.

1 u LT c r-T
%le6tbOlme. [SECOND TUNE.] 7.7.7.6. J. T. MUSGRAVE.

^=^=1=
i

A - men.

8 PART I.

1 TESU, from Thy throne on high, 5 Little lives may be divine,

tJ Far above the bright blue sky, Little deeds of lovemay shine,
Look on us with loving eye. Little ones be wholly Thine.
Hear us, Holy Jesu. Hear us, Holy Jesu.
2 Little children need not fear, 6 Jesu, once an infant small,
When they know that Thou art near, Cradled in the oxen s stall,
Thou dost love us, Saviour dear. Though the God and Lord of all.

Hear us, Holy Jesu. Hear us, Holy Jesu.

3 Little lambs may come to Thee, 7 Once a Child so good and fair,
Thou wilt fold us tenderly, Feeling want, and toil, and care
And our careful Shepherd be. All that we may have to bear.
Hear us, Holy Jesu. Hear us, Holy Jesu.

4 Little hearts may love Thee well, 8 Jesu, Thou dost love us still,
Little lips Thy love may tell, And it is Thy holy will
Little hymns Thy praises swell. That we should be safe from ill.
Hear us, Holy Jesu. Hear us, Holy Jesu.
T. B. Pollock.
(8)
 METEICAL LITANIES.

. [THIRD TUNE.] 7.7.7.6. E. BUNNETT.

Fed.

& 1
METRICAL LITANIES.
OF THE BEATITUDES.
I. [FIRST TUNE.] 7.7.7.6. ARTHUR HENRY BROWN.

=at-J. / J J-T-j-j
f P g? z?
"
g ^^
A - men.
J. .A A A.

I I

[SECOND TUNE.J Y././.U.

UNISON.
i.i J j i

PI -
-J
 METRICAL LITANIES.

10
1 TTEAVENLY FATHER, Lord of all, Minister :

-Cl Low before Thy throne we fall ;

Blessed are the merciful : for they shall
Hear Thy children when they call. obtain mercy.
We beseech Thee, hear us. People :

2 Jesu, once for sinners slain, 9 May we all Thy mercy know,
God, by whose atoning pain And be ever glad to show
Sinful men salvation gain, Mercy to our hardest foe.

We beseech Thee, hear us. Hear us, holy Jesu.

3 Spirit, from the fount of light Minister :

Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall

Beaming on our error s night
:

Truth and purity and might, see God.

We beseech Thee, hear us. People :
10 Cleanse from stain our soiled heart,
4 God, from whom we all proceed, Truth and purity impart,
God, whose heart for man did bleed, Make us holy as Thou art.
God, who dost within us plead, Hear us, holy Jesu.
We beseech Thee, hear us.
Minister :

Minister :
Blessed are the peacemakers : for they shall
Blessed are the poor in spirit : for theirs is
be called the children of God.
the kingdom of heaven.
People :

People : 11 May Thy peace in us abound,

5 May we earthly joys resign, And what we ourselves have found
With a spirit like to Thine, May we seek to spread around.
Toiling for the wealth divine. Hear us, holy Jesu.
Hear us, holy Jesu. Minister :

Minister :
1
Blessed are they which are persecuted for
Blessed are they that mourn : for they shall righteousness sake : for theirs is the kingdom
be comforted. of heaven.
People :

People : 12 May we fear no cold world s frown,

6 May we mourn the sins that weigh Never weary, or lay down
On Thy and day by day
heart,
Heavy cross, or thorny crown.
Turn us from Thy love away. Hear us, holy Jesu.
Hear us, holy Jesu.
Minister : 13 Jesu, by Thy wondrous birth,
1
Blessed are the meek : for they shall inherit
By Thy weary life on earth,
the earth. By Thy death of untold worth,
Hear us, holy Jesu.
People :

7 May we suffer patiently, 14 Form in us the life Divine,

Waiting quietly for Thee, May we all our will resign.
Sure that Thou wilt faithful be. Wholly to be led by Thine.
Hear us, holy Jesu. Hear us, holy Jesu.

Minister : 15 Train us as Thou knowest best,

Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst Till we come where all are blest,
after righteousness for they shall be filled.
: In the Father s home of rest.
Hear us, holy Jesu.
People :
8 May we know our true distress, 16 Bless our life of toil and care,
Thirsting for Thy love to bless, Hear, from heaven, our lowly prayer,
Hungering for righteousness. May we soon be blessed there.
Hear us, Holy Jesu. Hear us, holy Jesu.
T. B. Pollock,
 Selections from tbe Boofc of psalms.

11 PSALM I.

I. F. A. G. OUS.ELEY.

1
.-J
^ i
i

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

II. E. J. HOPKINS. III. F. A. J. HERVEY.

 PSALMS.
4 When I consider Thy he*avens, . the |
WLM

5 What is man, * that Thou . . art

And the sou of man
PSALMS.

13
L

1* I UUIRFT
 PSALMS.
4 When I consider Thy heavens, the |
work of Thy
.
\ fingers,
The moon and the stars, . .
|
which Thou |
hast or- |
dained ;

5 What is man, * that Thou . art |

mindful . of |
him ?
And the son of man, |
that Thou |
visit- est him ?
6 For Thou hast made him but little. [lower, than [God,
And crdwnest .
|
him with glory |
. and [
honour.

7 Thou madest him to have dominion

Thou hast put

PSALMS.

16 PSALM XVI.
I. J. Goss.

fefe^f
F i i
, ,

2-^J

Thou hast set me at large when I was I

in distress : * have mercy . on me, and hear

.
up- |
.
| my j prayer.
2 ye sons of men, * how long shall my I

glory be turned |
into dis- |
honour ?
How long will ye love vanity, . and |
seek |
af- ter |
falsehood ?

3 But know that the Lord hath set apart I

him that is gddly (for Him- |

self :

"ro-
T,nH will Ii6ar - ._ ^_sJ_. . . |
when I |
call . unto Him.
|

1 PRESERVE | me, |
God :

For in Thee |
do I | put my trust.
|

I have said unto the Lord, . . . .

|
Thou art .
my |
Lord :

f have no be-
| | good | yond Thee.

2 As for the saints that are in the

| | earth,
They are the excellent . . . . in |
whom is |
all .
rny de- I light.
Their sorrows shall be
|
| multiplied
That exchange the Lord for an- o- ther
|
.
|
I god;

3 Their drink offerings of blood . will |

I not | offer,
Nor tdke their names up- on my
|
| | lips.
The Lord is the portion of mine in
heritance . . and of my | cup :

Thdu main- I tain- |

est my |
lot.

4 The lines are fallen unto me . . . in | plea- sant |

places ;

Ye"a, I have a good- ly

| | | heritage.
I will bless the L<5rd,
. . who hath | given . me |
counsel :

Yea, my reins instruct me ... |

in the | night |
seasons.

5 I have set the Lord | always . be- |

fore me :

Because He is at my right hand, .

|
I shall |
not be |
moved.
Therefore my heart is glad, . and my | glory . re- | joiceth :

My flesh |
also . shall |
dwell in | safety.

6 For Thou wilt not leave ... my |

soul to |
Sheol ;

Neither wilt Thou suffer Thine One to see cor

H<51y |
J | ruption.
Thou wilt sheV me the | path of |
life :

In Thy presence is fulness of joy ; * I

in Thy right hand . . .there are | pleasures . for |

ev- er- |
more.
GLORIA PATRI.

(16)
 PSALMS.

17 PSALM XVIII. 119.

J. TUBLE.

i i
r
S3
J^ rs

i i
PSALMS.

18 PSALM XIX.
(1st Setting.) I. LEMON.

S
J i I

1
2?id Setting.) II. K. J. PYE.
!
, |

1
1 L_I 1 : 1
|

1 THE heavens declare .... the | glory . of |

God ;

And the firmament |

sheweth . His |
liaud- y- |
work,
Day unto day |
utter- eth | speech,
And night unto | night |
shew- eth | knowledge.

2 There is n<5 . . , . = .... | speech nor | language ;

Their .... . .... |

voice can- |
not b
be |
heard,
Their line gone out
is . .
through all the earth,
-
| |

And their wdrds . . to the |

end |
of the |
world.

3 In them hath he set a tdbernacle . .

|
for the | sun.
Which is as a bridegroom coming out
of his chamber, * and rejoiceth as a
strdng . . o to |
run his
Hh going forth is from the end of the I

heaven, * and his circuit unto the .

|
ends of |
it :

And there is nothing .

|
hid . from the |
heat there- ]
of.

(1st Setting.)
III. J. HEYWQOD. (2nd Setting.) IV. G-. A. MACFARREX.
ii
i r\ i
IS
4 The law of the Lord is perfect, . re- | storing . the |
soul :

The testimony of the Lord is sure, . .

|
mak- ing |
wise the | simple.

5 The precepts of the Lord are right, re- | joicing . the |

heart :

The commandment of the Ldrd . . is | pure, en- | lightening, the | eyes.

6 The fear of tho Lord is clean, en- . | during for |

ever :

The judgments of the Lord are true, I

and I right- eous |

al- to- | gether.

7 More to be desired are they than gold, * I

y^a than |
much fine | gold :

Sweeter also than h6ney . . , i . \

and the |
hon- ey- |
comb.

(
18 )
 PSALMS.

8 Moreover by the"m . . , , is Thy |

ser- vant |
warned :

lu keeping of the"m . . . , . . . |
there is J great re- |
ward.

9 Who can dis- |

cern his |
errors ?

Cle"ar Thou |
me from |
hid- den |
faults.

10 Keep back Thy servant also .

frompre- 1 sumptu- ous |
sins :

Let them not have do- 1

min- ion |
over me :

:
11 Then & .-!-V . shall |
I be | perfect,
And I shall be |
clear from | great trans- | gression.

12 Let the words of my mouth and the

meditation of my heart be accept
able Thy | sight,
Lord my | rock, and | my Re- |
deemer.
GLORIA PATRI.

19 PSALM XXIII.
J. Goss. IL J. BARNBY.

Thttrrl

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 THE Lord |
is my | shepherd ;

I . |
shall |
not |
want.

2 He maketh me to lie d<5wn . . . in | green | pastures :

He leadeth me be- |
side the |
still waters.

3 He . , re- |
storeth .
my |
soul :

He guideth me in the paths of right

eousness . , I for His |
name s |
sake.

4 Yea, * though I walk through the I

valley of the |
shadow of .
(death,
I will |
fear |
no | evil;

5 F<5r , . .
|
Thou art |
with me :

Thy rod and Thy |

staff they |
com- fort |
me.

6 Thou preparest a table before me in I

the presence |
of mine |
enemies :

Thou hast anointed my head with I

(5il ; , my | cup |
run- neth ]
over.

7 Surely goodness and mercy shall fdllow I

me all the | days of my.

|
life :

And I will dwell in the |

house of the .
|
Lord for ever.
GLORIA PATRI.
( 19)
PSALMS

20 PSALM XXIV.

I. J. Goss.
* 41-

1 THE
@
earth
1

is
"v

the L<5rd
s, . . and the fulness . there- |
of ;
-
A

The w<5rld,
and they that I dwell there- |
in.

For He hath foiSuded it ... up- on the | seas,

And established . it up- j
on the |
floods.

2 Who shall ascend .... into the hill . of the |

Lord ?

And wh<5 shall stand . in His |

ho- ly | place ?

He that hath clean hands, and a . .

pure |
heart ;

Who hath not lifted up his soul unto

vanity and hath not |
sworn de- I
ceitfully.

3 He shall receive a blessing .

|
from the | Lord,
And righteousness . . from the ]
God of |
his sal- |
vation.
This is the generation of them that seek |
af- ter [Him,
That sek , Thy { face, O |
God of |
Jacob.

II. EOWLAND BP.IANT.

-
ii i

L^.-^H-^^^^^^^L^I ^|~Ji^p^
j _ j -j- -^- j j
^=^
i i
"
,
__ mm

^iFg fc & i % ii
;T~| % ^ ^^ **
^
I I

\* \
j|
\\ \-e? \
|
j^-
1
j
|T ,

4 Lift up your h^ads. I ye | gates ;

And be ye lift up, * ye . . . ever- |

last- ing |
doors :

And the King of | glo- ry |

shall come |
in.

5 Wh6 is the | King of | glory ?

The Lord . . , I strong and | mighty,

The Lord I might- | y in I
battle.

6 Lift up your hgads. I ye | gates ;

Yea, lift them up, * ye . . . ever- |

last- ing |
doors :

And the King of | glo- ry |

shall come |
in.

7 Who is this | King of | glory ?

The" |
Lord of | hosts,
He" .... |
is the | King of j glory.

Repeat Chant I.
GLORIA PATRI.
(20)
 PSALMS.

21 PSALM XXV.

n s E. LANGDON.

":

l
1 |

1 UNTO Thee, Lord, do I lift . . .

| up
my G6d in The<

Let me ndt |
be
Let not mine enemies |
tri-

2 Yea, none that wait on Thee shall .

|
be
They shall be ashamed that deal
treacherously with-
Shew me Thy | ways,
Teach j
me
3 Guide me in Thy | truth,
For Thou art the God of my salva- I

tion,* on Thee do I j
wait
Remember, Lord, Thy tender mer- |

cies and Thy lov-

For . . they have
4 Remember not the sins of my yduth,nor | my
According to Thy loviugkindness re
member Thou me for Thy . . .
| good-
Good and upright |
is
Therefore will He instruct . . .
|
sin-

5 The me ek will He | guide

And the meek |
will
All the paths of the Lord are loving- . kiudn
Unto such as keep His .... |

j
cove-

For Thy name s . . . . . .

| sake,
Pardon mine iniquity, . . .
|
for
What man is he . . . . that |
fcaret
Him shall He instruct in the j way
7 His sdul shall |
dwell
And his se*ed shall
The secret of the L6rd ... is with them
And Hi will |
shew
8 Mine eyes are ever toward
For He shall pluck .... my
|

feet
Turn Thee unto me ... aucl have | mercy
For I am j
deso-"
PSALMS.

22 PSALM XXVII.

I.
G. M. GARRETT.

m
(1st Setting.)

fl g
+t*-r-i

II.
(2nd Setting.) G. E. MOTT
^
I I

J I

g M g? .g

I THE Lord is my light .... and | my sal- |

vation ;

Whom |
shall |
I |
fear ?

The Lord is the strength |

of my |
life ;

Of wh6m |
shall I |
be a- |
fraid ?

"2 When evil-doers came upon me . to |

eat up .
my |
flesh s

Even mine adversaries and . .

my | foes, they |
stumbled . and |
fell.

Though an host .... should en- | camp a- | gainst me,

My I
heart |
shall not |
fear :

3 Though war should |

rise a- | gainst me,
Even |
then will |
I be |
confident.
One thing ....... have I |
asked . of the | Lord,
That I
will I |
seek | after;

4 That I may dwell in the house of the I

L<5rd all the | days of .

my life,

To behold the beauty of the L<5rd,

and to in- quire in His | temple.

For in the day of trouble He shall keep I

me secretly in |
His pa- I
vilion :

In the covert of His tdbernacle . .

|
shall He |
hide |
me ;

5 He shall lift me up .....

up- on |
a |
rock.
And now shall mine head be lifted up
........
I

above mine |
ene - mies |
round a- |
about me ;

And I will offer in His tabernacle sac- ri- |

fices . of | joy ;
I will sing, * yea, I will sing . . .
| prais- es j
unto . the |
Lord.

(22
 PSALMS.

III.
(1st Setting.) KOWLAND BEIANT.

- J A

IV.
(27id Setting.) G. E. MOTT.
-

r w
6 Hear, Lord, when I cr . . . .
|
with my |
voice :

Have mercy also up- |

on me, . and |
an- swer |
me.

7 When Thou saidst, |

Seek ye .
My |
face ;

My heart said unto Thee, . .

Thy | face, Lord |
will I |
seek.

Hide not Thy |

face |
from me ;

Put not ,
Thy |
servant . a- | way in | anger :

9 Thou hast |
been my | help ;

Cast me not off,* neither forsake I

me, j
God of | my sal- |
vation.

10 When my father and my m6ther . for- |

sake j
me >

Th6 . .1 Lord will |

take me | up.

11 Te*ach me I way, |
Lord ;

And lead me in a plain path . . be- |

cause - |
of mine |
enemies,

12 Deliver me not over unto the will . . |

of mine |
adversaries :

For false witnesses are risen up against I

me, and -
such as |
breathe out | cruelty.

Repeat Chant I. or II.

13 I had fainted, unless I had believed I

to see the goodness |

of the |
Lord.
In ...... .... the |
land |
of the | living.
Wait on the Lord * be strong * and
.........
: I

14t thine |
heart take | courage ;

Ye"a, |
wait thou |
on the j
Lord.

GLORIA PATRI.

(23 )
 PSALM XXIX.
I. JOHN E. WEST.

I
j

&3k
]

^
r
J- , J-

1 GIVE unto the Lord, ye s<5ns . . .

|
of the I mighty,
Give unto the L<5rd
| glo- | ry and | strength.

2 Give uuto the Lord the glory due . .

|
unto . His |
name j

Worship the Lord .... in the | beauty . of |

ho- li- |
ness.

IT. JOHN E. WEST.

^r r ^1 ^ ^ g H
i -&-
r
J.

r
3 The voice of the Lord . . . .is up- |
on the |
waters :

TheG<5d of | glo- ry | thundereth,

EVen the |
Lord .
upon |
ma- ny |
waters.

4 The v<5ice of the |

Lord is | powerful ;

The voice of the Lord . . . . is |

full of | majesty.
The v6ice of the |
Lord |
breaketh . the |
cedars ;

5 Yea, the Lord breaketh in pieces . the |

cedars . of |
Lebanon.
He maketh them also to skip . . .
|
like a | calf;
Lebanon and Sirion |
like a | young wild- |
ox.

6 The voice of the Lord cleaveth . the |

flames of |
fire.

The voice of the Lord |

shaketh . the |
wilderness ;

The Lord shaketh the |

wil- der- |
ness of |
Kadesh.

7 The voice of the Lord maketh . the |

hinds to | calve,
And strippeth the |
for ests |
bare :

And in His temple I

ever- y | thing saith, | Glory.

Repeat Chant I.

8 The Lord sat as King . . . . , .

|
at the |
Flood ;

Yea, the L6rd |

sitteth . as | King for |
ever.

9 The Lord will give strength . . . .

|
unto . His | people ;

The L<5rd will |

bless His | people with | peace.
GLORIA PATJU.
(24)
 PSALMS.

24 PSALM XXX.
W. CROTCH.

i r i
IP
J L^
t3
II. E. G. MONK.
PSALMS.
 PSALMS.

26 PSALM XXXIII.
J. BAKNBY.

r
rr i
i

(Bv permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 REJOICE in the Lord

Praise is
PSALMS.

27
 PSALMS.

9 The righteous crfed, . and the |

Lord | heard,
And delivered them out of j
all their |
troubles,
The Lord unto them thatare .of a
is iiigh bro- ken j heart,
And saveth such be of a I
con- trite | spirit.

10 Many are the afflictions of the | righteous :

ButtheL<5rd . . . de livereth . him |

out of them .
|
all.

He ke epeth .... all his |

bones :

Not . one of |
them is |
broken.

ll fvil shall slay the |

wicked :

And they that hate .... the righteous, shall |

be con- ! demned.
The "Lord rede emeth .... the soul of His .
|
servants :

And none of them that trust . . in Him shall |

be con- |
demned.
GLORIA PATRI.

28 PSALM XXXVI. 510.

in the days of famine | they shall be
.
|
sat- |fied.

it
|
wicked . shall | perish,
And the enemies of the Lord shall be
j

as the I
excel- .
lency |
of the |

he"y r^j^Tl . .
|
shall . con- |
sume ;

t ---
In smoke
(tfy
shall I thev
permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
. rnn- I sume I way.]

II. J. HlNDLE.
PSALMS.

29

& I
i
Jl -fl h
 PSALMS.

8 The wicked have drawn out the sword,

and have bent their j
bow ;

To cast down the poor and needy, * to

slay such as be 1 up-
Their sword shall e"nter . into their

And their

9 Better is a little that the

Than the a-
For the arms of the wicked ....
But the

10 The Lord kn<5weth the

And their inheritance . . . shall

They shall not be ashamed . in the

And in the days of famine . . .

PSALMS.

III. J. Goss.
 PSALMS.

30 PSALM XXXIX.
I. J. WELDON.

t/m son.
1 I SAID,* I will take heed .
|
to my | ways,.
That. I |
sin not |
with my | tongue :

2 I will keep ........ my mouth . with a bridle,

.........
| |

While the |
wick- ed |
is be- |
fore me.

3 I was dumb with silence, * I held my

..........
|

peace, even . from good ;

And .......... my
| |

|
sor- |
row was |
stirred.

4 My heart was ]
hot with- |
in me ;

While I was musing the fire kindled :* |

then | spake I |
with my | tongue :

II. KOWIAND BRIANT.

PSALMS.

J. WELDON.

-<s>-

Unison.
11 Eemove Thy stroke a- | way |
from me :

I am consiimed by the |
blow |
of Thine |
hand.

12 When Thou with rebukes dost correct I

mdn I
for in- | iquity,
Thou makest his beauty to consume I

away like a moth * surely . . .

|
ev- ery |
man is | vanity.

ROWLAND BRIANT.

Harmony.
13 Hear my prayer, Lord,* and give e"ar unto .
my cry ;

........
| |

Hold not Thy | peace |

at my |
tears :

14 For f . . .
,
..... am a stranger with Thee,
........
| |

A s6journer, as |
all my |
fa- thers |
were.

16 O spare me, that f . . , .

may re- |
cov- er | strength,
Before 1 go | hence, and |
be no more.
Arnen.

31 PSALM XL. 111, 13, 16, 17.

J. WALCH.

r r
m i i \ 1

1^ -J- ! ,. i. J

I WAITED patiently |
for the |
Lord ;

And He inclined .... unto |

me and |
heard my | cry.
He brought me up also out of an hor- I

rible pit, out of the |

mir- clay;
And He set my feet upon a r6"ck, .
|
and tablished .
my | goings,

2 And He hath put a n^ | song . in my mouth.

l2ven I praise unto . our |
God :

Many .,..*.... shall |

see it, . and fear,
Arid shall |
trust in the |
Lord.

(34)
 PSALMS.

J. WALCH.

71
3^^ jr
Tr r r p r g
t^gt-grltedg I II
--j-^
r r r

J^
* ,
<*
,,u
II
..rf-

g U
. j

^lEgf*
.1 it (-44 .

I
^
^rv-

=PB
3 Blessed is the man that mdketh the |
Lord his | trust,
And respecteth not the proud, nor I

stich as I
turn a- |
side to |
lies.

Many, Lord my G(5d, . . are the |

wonder- ful |
works
Which |
Thou |
hast |
done.

4 And Thy thoughts .... which |

are to |
us-ward :

They cannot be se"t in |

or- der |
uu- to |
Thee ;

If I would declare and speak of

| | them,
They are |
more than |
can be |
numbered.

5 Sdc- ri- |
fice and | offering
Th<5u ^ . ,
:
. .
|
hast I
no de- | light in ;

Mine ears- |
hast Thou | opened :

Burnt offering and sin Offering . . hast Thou not re-

| |
\ quired.

6 Then said I, L6, |

I am |
come ;

In the roll of the bdok |

it is written . of
|

I delight to do Thy will,. | my | God;

Yea, Thy |
law . is with- I
in my
7 I have published righteousness . in the great congre-
|
.
| gation ;

Lo, I will not refrain my lips, . .

|
| Lord, Thou {
knowest.
I have not hid Thy righteousness with- .
|
in my |
heart ;
I have declared and
Thy faithfulness .
| | Thy sal- |
vation :

8 I have not concealed Thy lovingkind-

ness and truth
| Thy |

Frdrn the con-

| great | gre- \ gation.
Withhold not Thou Thy tender mercies I

from ) me, |
Lord :

Let
JThy lovingkinduess and Thy I

truth . -con- tinu- al-

,
I ly pre- I
serve me.

9 Be pleased, Lord, ... to de- |

liv- |
me :

Make haste to | help | me, Lord.

i

Let all those that seek Thee rejoice . I

and be | glad in |
Thee :

Let such as love Thy salvation say I

continually, The Lord be | mag- ni- |

fied.

But I am poor and |

need-
Yt the |
Lord |
thinketh up- j
on me :
Thou art my help and | my de- liverer
| ;

Ma"ke no | tarry- ing, I my |

God.
GLORIA PATRI.
(35)
PSALMS.

32
 PSALMS.

11 I will say unto God my rock, * Why"

J
hast |
Thou for- | gotten me 2

Why go I mourning because ....

. . . of the op- pres- sion j
of the | enemy ?

12 As with a sword in my bones,* I

mine adversaries re- | proach |

me ;

While they continually say unto me, |

Where |
is thy j
God ?

13 Why art thou cast d<5wn, | my |

soul ?

And why art th6u dis- | qui. et- J

ed with- |
in me ?

14 Hope thou in God : * for f . . shall | yet | praise Him,

Who is the health of my |
counte- nance, |
and my |
God.

III. J. TURLE.

15 Judge me, God, * and plead my I

cause against an un- | god- ly |

nation :

deliver me from .... the de- |

ceitful . and |
un- just |
man.

16 For Thou art the God of my I

strength ;* why . . . hast Thou |

cast me |
off?

Why go I mourning because ....

of the op- pres- sion |
of the | enemy ?

17 send out Thy light and Thy truth ; |

let them |
lead me : ,

Let them bring me unto Thy holy hill, I

and to Thy |
tab- er- |
nacles.

18 Then will I go unto the altar of God,* j

unto God my ex- |

ceed- ing | joy :

And upon thehd rp will I j praise. Thee, | God, my |

God.

19 Why art thou cast d<5wn, } my |

soul ?

And why art th<5u dis- | qui* et- |

ed with- |
in me?

20 Hope thou in God * : for f . . shall | yet j praise Him,

Who is the health .... of my |
counte- nance,
.
|
and my |
God.
GLORIA PATRI.

(37 )
PSALMS.

33 PSALM XL VI.
HERBERT S. OAKELEY.

f f f-r >*"
~
111 -

H II
1 f

-4

-&- r i i i
i

1 G(5D _ , ,j .;- is our | refuge . and | strength,

A very | pre- sent | help in |
trouble.
Therefore will we not
though thefear, .
|
earth do | change,
And though the mountains be m6ved |
in the |
heart . of the |
seas ;

Though the waters thereof rdar . . . |

and be | troubled,
Though the mountains |
shake, with the | swelling there- |
of,

The Lord of |
hosts is j
with us,
The God of |
Ja- cob |
is our | refuge.

2 There is a river,* the streams whereof I

make glad the city of |

.
| God,
The holy place of the tabernacles of the . | |
Most | High.
God is in the midst of her * shall not be
;
she" .
| |
moved :

G6d shall help her, and |

.
|
that right | early.
The nations raged, the kingdoms. were) |
moved :

He uttered .,.".... His | voice, the (earth [melted.

The L<5rd of |
hosts is |
with us ;

The G<5d of |
Ja- cob |
is our | refuge.

3 Come, beh<51d the |

works . of the | Lord,
What desolations He |
hath |
made . in the |
earth.

He maketh wars to unto the end

ce"ase .
|
. of the |
earth ;

He breaketh the bow, and oatteth the I

spear in sunder
* He bilrneth the chari-
;
.
|
ots |
in tlie |
fire.

Be still, * and know that \l . . . . am |

God :

I will be exalted among the nations,* I

I will be" ex- I

alt- ed |
in the |
earth.

The L<5rd of |
hosts is |
with us ;

The G<5d of |
Ja- cob j
is our | refuge.
Amen,
( 38 >
 PSALMS.

34
H. LAWES.

II. S. WESLEY.
-t-J,

rr
J. AJ.

1 CLAP your hands, . .

|
all ye | peoples ;

Shout unto God . .

|
with the |
voice of | triumph.
For the Lord Most | High is |
terrible ;

He is a great Kiug . . |
o- ver |
all the |
earth.

2 He shall subdue the | peo- pies under us,

Add the |
na- tions under . our |
feet.
He shall chdose our in- |
herit- ance for us,
The Excellency of j
Ja- cob whom He I loved.

3 God is gone up ... |

with a shout,
The L<5rd . with the sound of
| -| trumpet.
Sing prdises . . . to | God, sing praises :

Sing praises |
unto . our | King, sing | praises.

4 For God is the King . of |

all the |
earth :

Sing ye | praises . with |

un- tier- | standing.
God reigneth |
over . the |
nations :

God sitteth up- |

on His |
ho- ly |
throne.

5 The princes of the peoples are | gathered to- .

| gether
To be the people . . . . . .
|
of the |
God of J
Abraham
For the shields of the earth be- | long . unto |
God ;

He ....... . . is | great- | ly ex- j

alted.
GLORIA PATRI.

(39)
PSALMS.

35 PSALB

/u-b -- i 1 U 1 1
 PSALMS.

36 PSALM LI.
J. BAKNBY.

4=F
ri ir r
i
i

f^fi 1

__j !__! ..J.. t j J j

-

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 HAVE mercy upon me, God,* ac

cording to Thy lov- ing- |
kindness :

According to the multitude of Thy I

tender mercies |
blot out | my trans- gressions.
....
1

Wash me throughly from |

mine in-
Arid |
cleanse me |
from my |
sin.

2 For I acknowledge . . .
my trans- | gressions :
And ....... my sin is |
ever . be- 1
fore me.
Against Thee,* Thee only, have I | sinned,
And done that. which is e- vil |
in Thy | sight :

3 That Thou mayest be justified when Thou | speakest,

Arid be clear j
when Thou j judgest.
Beholti,* I was shapen . . in iii- I iquity ;

And in sin . did my j

mother . cou- |
ceive me.

4 Behold,* Thou desirest truth in the . in- ward | parts :

And in the hidden part . Thou shalt make . me to |

know |
wisdom.
Purgeme with hyss<5p,
. . . and I . shall be |
clean :

Wash me, and I . shall be |

whiter . than |
snow.

5 Make me to hear joy and | gladness ;

That the bones which Thou . hast bro- ken | may re- | joice.
Hide Thy face from my | sins,
Andbldtout . all |
mine iu- | iquities.

6 Create in me a clean heart, | God;

And rene"w a right I spirit . with- |
in me.
Castme not away from Thy | presence ;

And take n<5t

Thy Ho- ly | Spi- rit |
from me.

7 Restore unto me the jdy . . of Thy sal- |

vation :

And uphold me . . . with a |

free | spirit.
Then will I te*ach . . . trans - gressors .
Thy I ways ;

And sinners shall be . ed |

un- to Thee.

8 Deliver me from bloodguiltiness, I

God,* Thou Gdd . . . . . of | my sal- |

vation ;

And my tongue shall sing . loud |

of Thy | righteousness.
Lord, Thou my lips ;

.....
<5pen I

And my mduth shall shew j

forth Thy | praise.

9 For Thou delightest not in oacrifice ;

else . would I | give it :

Thou hast no pleasure in .

j
burnt | offering.
The sacrifices of G<5d . . . . are a bro- ken | spirit :

A broken and a contrite heart, I

G<5d, I
Thou wilt |not de-
Amen.
B*2 (41)
PSALMS.

37 PSALM LVI1.
I. E. J. HOPKINS.

*j * r r
p* p?
<=*

p>
p?

-S- - -2- -&-

1 BE merciful unto me, O God, * be I

merciful |
un- to |
me ;

For my soul |
tak- eth | refuge . in |
Thee :

Yea, in the shadow of Thy wings will |

I take | refuge,
Until th&se cal- ]
ami- ties be |
o- ver- ( past.

2 I will cr unto |
God Most | High ;

Unto G<5d that per- |

form- eth |
all things |
for me.
He shall sendfrom heaven, and save
me,* when he that would swallow
me up re- | proacheth ;

God shall send f<5rth .... His |

mer- cy |
and His |
truth.

3 My s<5ul is a- | mong |
lions :

among them
I lie |
that are |
set on | fire,

Even the sons of men,* whose teeth

. . . . o are spears and | arrows,. . .

And their | tongue a | sharp (

sword.

Qnd (4 Be Thou exalted, O God . . a- |

bove the |
heavens ;

Part -
Let Thy glory be a- bove all the earth.
\ | | |

5 They have prepared . . . . . a |

net . for my | steps ;

M? |
soul is |
bow- ed |
down :

They have digged a I

pit be- |
fore me ;

They are fallen .... into the |

midst there- j
of them- |
selves.

E. J. HOPKINS.

My heart is fixed,* G<5d,

. . my |
heart is j
fixed :

I will sing, | yea, . I will | sing | praises,

Awake up, my glory * ; awake, . . | psalter- y and J harp :

I myself ....... will a- I

wake right |
ear- | ly.

(42)
 PSALMS.

7 T will give thanks unto Thee, Lord, a- | mong the peoples :

I will sing praises .... unto |

Thee a- mong the |
nations.
For Thy mercy is great |
unto . the heavens,
AM Thy 1
truth unto the |
skies.

8 Be Thou exalted, God . . a- |

bove the heavens ;

Part. Let Thy glory be a- bove all the earth.

| | |

GLORIA PATRI.

38 PSALM, LXI.

I. C. E. STEPHENS. II. G. M. GARRETT.

*
ff K \j~\
f
H ^ fcfi^i^i
i^

1 HEAR my | cry, O |
God ;

A"t-
|
tend uu- |
to my | prayer.

2 From the end of the earth will I call I

unto Thee, * wheu my heart is . .

|
o- ver- |
whelmed :

Lead me to the r<5ck

|
that is | higher . than |
I.

8 For Thou hast been a |

re- fuge |
for me,

A strdng |
tow- er [
from the | enemy,

4 I will dwell in Thy tabernacle for |

e- |
ver :

I will take refuge .... in the |

co- vert |
of Thy | wings.

5 For Thou, God, hast |

heard my |
vows :

Thou hast given me the heritage . of |

those that |
fear Thy |
name.

6 Thou wilt prolong the | king s |

life :

His years shall be as |

ma- ny | gen- er- |
ations.

7 He shall abide before |

God for |
ever :

prepare lovingkindness and trdth, I

that I they, may pre- |

serve |
him.

8 So will I sing praise . . unto Thy |

name for | ever,
That I may | daily .
per- |
form my |
vows.
GLORIA PATRI.

(43)
 PSALM LXIIL
I. E. J. HOPKINS.

1 GOD, |
Thou art | my God ;

Early I
will I |
seek |
Thee :

My soul thirsteth for Thee, * my fle sh | longeth . for | Thee,

In a dry and weary laud, . . . .
|
where no |
wa- ter |
is.

2 So have I looked upon Thee . . . .

|
in the | sanctuary,
To se Thy | pow- er |
and Thy | glory.
For Thy lovingkindness . . . . is |
better . than |
life ;

M | lips shall | praise 1

Thee.

3 So will I bless Thee |

while I |
live :

I will lift ilp my |

hands |
in Thy |
name.

My soul shall be satisfied . . as with |

marrow . and |
fatness ;

Andmym6uth shall |praiseThee. with joy- |

ful | lips ;

4 When I remember Thee ... up- |

on my | bed,
And meditate on The |
in the | night |
watches.

For Th<5u hast |

been my | help,
And in the shddow ... of Thy | wings will |
I re- | joice.

6 My soul followeth hfird |

af- ter |
Thee :

Thy right I hand up- |

hold- eth |
me.
But those that seek my soul, . to de- | stroy it,
Shall g<5
into the low- er j parts . of the |
earth.

6 They shall be given over to the p<5wer |

of the |
sword :

Th<$y
shall |
be a | portion . for |
foxes.

But the king shall rejoice in God :

* I

every one that sweareth . . .

by |
Him shall | glory ;

For the mouth of them that spe"ak

.
|
lies |
shall be | stopped.
GLORIA PATBI.

(44
 PSALMS.

40 PSALM LXV.
(1st Setting.) J. HINDLE. (2nd Setting.) II. J. STMNER.

a*
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 PRAISE waiteth for Thee, .... | God, in |

Zion :

And unto Thee shall the |

vow |
be per- | formed.

2 Thou that |
hear- est | prayer,
tJnto |
Thee shall |
all flesh |
come.

3 Iniquities pre- |
vail a- | gainst me :

As for our transgressions, . . . .

|
Thou shalt | purge them . a- | way.

4 Blessed is the man whom Thou

j

choosest,* and causest . . to ap- | proach . unto | Thee,

Thdt |
he may |
dwell in .
Thy |
courts :

5 We shall be satisfied with the goodness |

of Thy j house,
The h61y | place |
of Thy | temple.

(1st Setting.) III. G. HEATHCOTE. 2nd Setting.) IV. T. S. DUPUIS.

j

6 By terrible things Thou wilt answer .

|
us in | righteousness,
6 |
God of |
our sal- |
vation ;

7 Thou that art the confidence of all I

the 6nds [of the | earth,

And of them that are af&r . . . .
|
off up- |
on the |
sea :

8 Which by His strength . . setteth |

fast the |
mountains ;
Being | girded a- |
bout with | might :

9 Which stilleth the roaring of the seas,* I

the rearing their waves,

[of |

Arid the |
tu- mult |
of the | peoples.

10 They also that dwell ... .in the |

utter- most | parts
Are a- |
fraid |
at Thy |
tokens:

11 Thou makest the outgoings . . . .

|
of the | morning
Aild | even- ing I to re- | joice.

(45)
PSALMS.

(1st Setting.) J. KINDLE. (2nd Setting.} II. J. STAINEB.

JU
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)
12 Thou visitest the earth, . . . and |
water- est | it,
Th6u . .,
B
.. .,., | greatly, en- |
rich- est |it:
13 The river of God is |
full of |
water :

Thou providest them corn, * when

Th6u hast |
so pre- | pared . the earth.
|

14 Thou waterest ...... her |

furrows a- .
| bundantly ;

Th6u |
settlest the
.
| ridges . there- 1
of :
v
15 Thou makest it |
soft with |
showers ;

Th6u I
blessest.the j springing. there-) of.

16 Thou crownest the y6ar |

with Thy | goodness ;
*
An d Thy | paths | drop |
fatness.
17 They drop upon the pastures . . .
|
of the |
wilderness :

And the hills are | gird- |

ed with joy.
|

18 The pastures are clothed with flocks

| | ;

The valleys also are |

co- vered |
over . with corn ;
|

19 The"y shout for joy,

|

|
_ _ |

|
al- so | sing.
GLORIA PATEI.

PSALM LXVI. 112, 1620.

KOWLA.ND BBIANT.

1 MAKE a joyful noise unto G6d . .

.jail the |
earth :

Sing forth the gl<5ry

of His |
name :

Make His | praise | glorious.

2 Say unto God,* How terrible . are Thy |
works !

Through the greatness of Thy | power

Shall Thine Enemies . sub- mit them. selves un- to Thee.
|

3 All the earth shall wor- ship | Thee,

And shall sing un- to Thee
They . . . shall sing
- |

|
to
;

Thy |
name.

(46 )
PSALMS.
 PSALM LXVII.
W. TUENER. W. RUSSELL.

1 GOD be merciful unto us, . . and |

bless

And cause ........ His |

face to |
on us ;

2 That Thy way ..... may be |

known up- on | earth,

Thy saving ......... |

health a- | among all nations.

3 Let the peoples | praise. Thee, |

God :

Let j
all the | peo- ples | praise Thee.

4 let the nations be glad . . . and | sing for | joy :

For Thou shalt judge the peoples with I

equity,
* and gdvern the . . .
|
nations .
up- |
on |
earth.

5 Let the peoples praise. Thee, |

God
Let . all the | peo pies | praise Thee.

6 The e"arth hath | yielded . her |

increase :

G<5d,
even |
our own | God, shall |
bless us.

7 G6d |
shall |
bless us ;

And all the |

ends . of the |
earth shall |
fear Him.
GLORIA PATRI.

43 PSALM LXVIII. 1, 311, 17-20, 3235.

0. GIBBONS.

r\
AA
1 LET God arise,
* let His en- . . e- |
mies be |
scattered ;

Let them dlso that |

hate Him |
flee be- |
fore Him.
But let the righteous be glad ;
* let
them exillt be fore God
Ye"a, I
let them . re- | joice with | gladness.

2 Sing |
un- to j God,
Sing | prais- es |
to Hi.-

Cast up a highway for Him that rldeth | through the |

deserts :

His name is J^H ; . . . and ex- |

ult .
ye be- |
fore |
Him.

(48)
 PSALMS.

0. GIBBONS.

3 A father of the fatherless, . . and a judge . of the widows,

.......
| |

Is God in His |
ho- ly |
hab- i- |
tation.
God setteth the solitary in families :
* I

He bringeth out the prisoners . . into . pros- perity :

......
| |

But the rebellious |

dwell . in a | parch- ed |
land.

4 O God, when Thou wentest forth be- ]

fore Thy | people,
When Thou march didst . . . .
[ through the |
wil- der- ]
ness ;

The earth trembled, * the heavens also

dropped ......
|

at the | presence . of |
God :

Even yon trembled theSinai at pre- I

sence G6d, ..... of the |

God of |
Is- ra- |
el.

5 Thou, God, didst send .... a | plenti- ful | rain,

Thou didst con firm Thine inheritance, when . it was wear- y.
.......
| | |

Thy congregation dwelt [

there- |
in :

Thou, God, didst prepare of Thy good- .

|
ness |
for the j poor.

6 The L<5rd .......... | giveth . the |

word :

The women that publish the tidings |

are a | great |
host.
The chariots of God are twenty thou
sand, ^ven ..... . . .
thousands.upon thousands |
:

The Lord is among them, . . as in |

Si- nai, |
in the | sanctuary.

7 Thou hast ascended on high, * Thou I

.....
hast 14d Thy cap- tivi- ty | captive :

Thou hast received ......

|

gifts a- | mong | men,

...... the
I

Yea, am<5ng
re- bel- lious also,
........
| |

That the L<5rd

|
God might |
dwell with |
them.

8 Blessed be the Lord, who daily . . . beareth . our | burden,

........
|

Even the G6d who is our sal- |

vation.
.......
| |

God is unto us a |
God of . de- |
liverances ;

And unto Jehovah the L<5rd . be- | long the |

issues . from |
death.

9 Sing unto God, ye kingdoms . . . . of earth ;

..........
| (

O sing | prais- |
unto . the |
Lord ;

To Him that rldeth upon the heavens

.....
I

of heavens, which |
are |
old ;

Lo, He uttereth His voice, . and |

that | might- y j
voice.

.......
10 Ascribe ye strength |
un- |
God :

His excellency is over Israel,

......... and His
. . |

j strength is |
in the | skies.

God, Thou art terrible . out of Thy |

ho- ly | places :

The God of Israel, * He giveth |

strength and power unto His people, j

Bless- ed |
be |
God.
GLORIA PATRI.
( 49 )
PSALMS.

44 PSALM LXXII.
I. W. BOYCE.

i
j i
JJ*
g \fy
J. Jr !

II. HAWES.
^ \ L

i I I
^
j^L^L^^n
& T5T
4^^4^^4

,
1 I
(=>

GIVE the king Thy judgments, |

. | God,
And Thy righteousness |
unto . the | king s |
son.
He shall judge Thy people |
with | righteousness,
And Thy poor |
with | judg- |
ment.

The mountains shall bring pe"ace

. .
|
to the | people,
And the | hills, in | right- eous- |
ness.
He shall judge the poor of the people,* I

He shall save the children . . . |

of the | needy,
And shall in
bre"ak | pie- ces |
the op- | pressor.

They shall fe^r Thee . . while the |

sun en- | dureth,
And so long as the m6on, through-) out all | gen- er- Rations.
He shall come down like rain upon the mown . | (grass:
AS showers. that I |
water . the |
earth

In His days ..... shall the | right- eous |

flourish ;

And abundance of pe"ace,

. till the |
moon |
be no |
more
He shall have dominion dlso . from |
sea to | sea,
And from the River ...... I
unto . the !
ends . of the | earth.

They that dwell in the wilderness . shall |

bow be- |
fore Him ;

.........
Afid His |
ene-mies shall |
lick the |
dust.
The kings of Tarshish and of the isles
...........
I

shall I bring | presents :

The kings of She"ba and |

Seba . shall \
of- fer | gifts.

Yea, all kings .... shall fall |

down be- |
fore Him :

Jill ........... I
nations . shall |
serve |
Him.
For He shall deliver the
needy . . . |
when he |
crieth ;

And ......... the | poor, that |

hath no | helper.

He shall have pity . . . . on the \ poor and | needy,

And the s<5uls ..... of the |
need- y j
He shall |
save.

He shall redeem their s6ul from op- | pressiou.and |

violence ;

And precious .... shall their |

blood be |
in His | sight :

(50
 PSALMS.

g And . . ....
PSALMS.

J. BATTISHILL.

5 They have set their mouth . . . .

|
in the | heavens,
And their tx5ngue |
walk- eth | through the |
earth.

Therefore His people . . . . re- |

turn |
hither :

And waters of a full ciip . . are j wrung |

out by |
them.

6 And they say,* How . . . . doth |

God j
know?
And is there knowledge .... |
in the |
Most | High ?

Behold, |
these , are the |
wicked ;

And, being alway at else, . . . . | they in- |

crease in |
riches.

7 Surely in vain have I |

cleansed my | heart,
And |
washed my |
hands in | innocency ;

For all the day l(5ng .... have |

I been | plagued,
Add -. ... |
chast- ened |
ever- y | morning.

8 If I had said I will | speak |

thus ;

Behold, I had dealt treacherously I

with the er-

ge"n- J
a- tion |
of Thy |
children.

When I thought how I might . . . |

know | this,
ft was |
too | pain- ful |
for me ;

9 Until I went into the sanctuary . .

|
of | God,
Alid con- |
sidered . their |
lat- ter |
end.

SurelyThou them se"ttest . . . . in | slipper- y | places :

Thou fastest them |

down |
to de- |
struction.

10 How are they become a desolation . . |

in a |
moment !

The*y are |
utter- ly con- [
sumed with |
terrors.

As a dre*am |
when . one a- |
waketh ;

So, Lord, when Thou awakest, * I

Thdu I
shalt de- | spise their | image.

11 Nevertheless I am continually . . .
|
with |
Thee :

Thou hast |
holden .
my | right |
hand.
Thou shalt gufde me |
with Thy I counsel,
And dfterward re- |
ceive |
me to | glory.

12 Whom hdve I . . . .
*
. . . . in |
heaven . but Thee?
And there is none upon e*arth . that |
I de- |
sire be- |
side Thee.

My ne"sh . and my |
heart |
faileth :

But God is the strength of my heart |

and my J portion . for |
ever.

GLORIA PATRI.

(52)
 PSALMS.

46 PSALM LXXVI.
I. W. H. HAVERGAL.

II. A. SHAW.
PSALMS.

47 PSALM LXXVII.
I. ROGERS.
(1st Setting.)
Lj -J 1
II
 PSALMS.

(1st Setting.) in. E. DAVIDSON PALMER.

$
-

(2nd Setting.) IV. ROWLAND BRIANT.

&*=
PSALMS.

48 PSALM LXXXIV.
I. W. CROTCH.
Wf- H -J| H h^-
 PSALMS.

49 PSALM LXXXV.
HOOPER.
-Hfe i
PSALMS.

50 PSALM LXXXVI.
J. STAINER.

1 Bow down Thine ear, Ldrd, . and |

an- swer
Fdr |
I
Preserve my sdul ;
for |
I
Thou my God, save Thy servant . that |
trust-

2 Be merciful unto | me,

For unto Thee do I cry |
all

Eejoice the soul |

of
For unto Thee, Ldrd. . . do I |
lift

3 For Thou, Lord, art good, * and ready |

to
Andplenteous in mercy unto all .
|
them
Give ear, Ldrd, j
unto
And hearken unto the vdice . . .
|
of
4 In the day of my trduble . . I will |
call up- on
Fdr |
Thou
There is none like unto Thee among
the gods,
Neither are there any wdrks . like

5 All nations whom Thou hast made I

shall come and worship befdre . .

| Thee,
And the"y
shall | glo-
For Thou art great, and ddest . . .
|
won-
Thdu |

6 Teach me Thy way, O Lord * I ;

will I

walk . . in
Unite my heart
I will praise Thee, Lord my Gdd, .

with my whole
And I will glorify .... Thy |
name
7 For gre"at
is Thy J
mer-
And Thou hast delivered my sdul .
|
from
God, the proud are risen . . . . | up
And the congregation of violent men
have sought after my sdul,
and have not
8 But Thou, Lord, art a God full . . I

of com- I passion
Slow to anger, and | plenteous . in | mercy
turn unto me",
....
and have | mercy
Give Thy stren gth unto Th y servant * ,
I

and save the |

son
9 She"w me a |
token ,

That they which hate me . .

may |
see it, ,

Because j Thou,
Hast hdlpen | me,
GLORIA PATRI.
(58)
 PSALMS.

51 PSALM LXXXIX. 118.

W. HAYES.

1 I WILL sing of the mercies . . of the |

Lord |
ever :

With my month will I make known

Thy faithfulness ..... to all | gen- J
ations.
For I have * Mercy shall be built
said, | up for |
ever ;

Thy faithfulness shalt Thou establish |

in the |
ve- |
heavens.

2 I have made a covenant ..... with My chosen,

..........
| |

t have sworn . unto David My |

servant ;

.....
| j

Thy seed will I . . es- |

tablish . for j ever,
And build up thy throne . . . to |
all | gen- er |
ations.

3 And the heavens shall praise Thy wonders, .

|
.
|
Lord ;

Thy faithfulness also in the assembly of the | |

ho- iy I
ones.
For who in the skies can be compared unto the |
.
|
Lord?
Who among the sons of the mighty I

. is like I
unto . the ! Lord,

4 A God very terrible in the council

of the ho- iy | ones,
And to be feared above all them . .
|
that are |
round |
bout Him ?
Lord God of hosts,* who is a mighty I

one, Hke unto | Thee, O |

JAH?
And Thy faith- fill- |
ness is |
round I
bout Thee.

5 Thou rulest the pride |

of the |
sea :

When thewaves thereof arise, . .

j
Thou |
still- est |
them.
Thou hast broken Kahab in pieces, as .
f
one . that is |
slain
Thou hast scattered Thine enemies
with the .
- |
of Thy | strength.

6 The heavens are Thine,* the garth. .

|
also . is |
Thine:
The world and the fulness theredf, .
|
Thou hast |
found- ed |
them.
The north and the sduth, |
Thou, hast ere- |
ated them:
Tabor and Hermon re-.... | joice |
in Thy |
name.

7 Thou . hast a | might- y |

arm :

Strong is Thy hand, and .... | high is | Thy right |

hand.
Righteousness and judgment are the I

foundation |
of Thy |
throne :

Mercy and truth | go be- |

fore Thy |
face.

8 Blessed is the people that kndw the | joy- ful |

sound :

They walk, Ldrd, in the | light . of Thy |

countenance.
In Thy name do they rejdice ... all the | day :

And in Thy righteous- ness |

are .
they ex- |
alted.

9 For Thou art the gldry ..... of their strength :

....
|

And in Thy favour our horn shall |

be ex- i alted.
For our shield beldngeth . .. ."^
:

. unto the I
Lord ;

Even to the Hdly One . . of Is- ra- |

el our I King.
GLORIA PATRI.
(59)
PSALMS.

52 PSALM XC.
I. J. BABNBY.

P F*- r r r
^s=^
J
U~. ^V1 1 *^ l! ^ T
~
<j
""^
I
*^^
- II
*^ 1 flr^?

-H L 1 -1
I -l f^-
(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 LORD Thou hast |

been our | dwelling place
In I
all | gen- er- |
ations.

Before the mountains were brought

forth, * or ever Thou hadst fdnned
the earth . and the | world,
Even from everlasting to everlasting |
Thou |
art |
God.

2 Thou turnest man |

to de- |
struction ;

And sayest, Re- | turn, ye |

children . of |
men.
For a thousand years in Thy sight are I

but as yesterday |
when . it is | past,
Arid as a |
watch |
in the | night.

3 Thou carriest them away |

as . with a |
flood ;

Th^y |
are |
as a | sleep :

In the m<5rning they are |

like | grass
Which | grow- |
eth | up.

4 In the morning it fl<5urisheth, . and | grow- eth | up ;

In the evening it is |
cut |
down and |
withereth.
For we are consumed |
in Thine | anger,
Arid in Thy |
wrath |
are we |
troubled.

5 Thou hast set our iniquities . . be- |

fore | Thee,
Our secret sfns .... in the | light |
of Thy |
countenance.
For all our days are passed away . .
|
in Thy |
wrath :

We bring our years to an end as a |

tale |
that is J
told.

6 The days of our years are threescore .

| years and | ten,
Or even by reason . . . . . of | strength |
four- score | years ;

Yet is their pride but |

labour . and |
sorrow ;

For it is soon g<5ne, I

and we | fly a- J way.

7 Who knoweth the p6wer |

of Thine | anger,
And Thy wrath according to the fear I

that is I
due |
un- to |
Thee ?

So teach us to |
number . our | days,
Th&t we may | get us . an |
heart of |
wisdom.
 PSALMS.
II. J. TURLE.

m
r?

8 Return, O Lord
| ;
how long ?

And repent Thee

let it . . . con- | cerning .
Thy ser-

satisfy us in the mdrning . . . .

|
with Thy mercy ;

That we may rej<5ice

. . . and be | glad all our
9 Make us glad according to the days
wherein Thou . hast af- flicted us,
And the years wherein |
we have seen
Let Thy work appear j
unto Thy servants,
And. Thy | glory up- on their
10 And let the beauty .... of the |
Lord our God
Be | up- on
And Thou
establish the work . of our |
hands up- 011 us ;

Yea, the work of our |

hands es- tablish . Thou
GLORIA PATRI.
PSALMS.
J. CAMIDGE.

For He shall give His angels . . .

| charge . over | thee,
To keep I
thee in all thy | ways.
They shall bear thee up |
in their | hands,
Lest thou dd,sh thy |
foot a | gainst a |
stone.

Thou shalt trfia-d upon the . . .

|
lion and |
adder :

The young lion and the serpent

shalt thou tram- pie |
mi- der |
feet.

Because he hath set his love upon Me,*

therefore will I
I de- |
him
liver :

I will set him on high, ... be |

cause . he hath |
known My |
name.

He shall call upon Me, . . . and |

I will |
answer him ;

I will be with him in trouble :* I will I

deliver |
him and hon- our |
him.
With long life will I |
satis- fy | him,
And |
shew him | my sal- vation.
GLORIA PATRI.

54 PSALM XCII.
R. COOKE.
 PSALMS.

5 But Thou, Lord, art on high . for |

ev- er- \ more.
For 16, Thine |
en- e- | mies, | Lord,
For, 16 Thine |
ene- mies shall | perish ;

All the w6rkers of in- | iqui ty j

shall be |
scattered.

6 The righteous shall flourish . . . .

|
like the | palm tree ;

He shall grow |
like a |
cedar . in |
Lebanon.
They that are planted in the hduse .
|
of the |
Lord
Shall fl6urish in the \
courts |
of our |
God.

7 They shall still bring forth fruit . in |

old | age ;

ThSy shall be |
full of | sap and | green :

To shew that the |

Lord is | upright ;

He is my rock, * and there is n6 . un- | right- eous- |

ness in |
Him.
GLORIA PATRI.

55 PSALM XCIII.
I. G. J. ELVEY.

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

II. W. HAYES.

w
1 THE Lord reigneth ;
* He is apparelled I

. with ma- jes- | ty ;

The Lord is apparelled, . He hath | girded . Him- |

self with | strength :

2 The world also is stablished, that it |

cannot . be |
moved.
Thy throne is established of 61d : . .
|
Thou art. from |
ev- er- | lasting.

3 The floods have lifted up, Lord,* the I

floods have lifted | up their | voice;

The fl6ods j
lift | up their |
waves,

4 Above the voice of many waters, * the I

mighty breakers |
of the | sea,
The L6rd on 1 high is | might- | y.

5 Thy testimonies are |

ve- ry |
sure :

Holiness becometh Thine h6use, . 1

Lord for |
ev- er |
more.
GLORIA PATRI.

(63)
PSALMS.

56 PSALM XCY. 17.

I. B. COOKE.
 PSALMS

57 PSALM XCVI.
I.
S. WESLEY.

1 SING uuto the Lord a |

new | song :

Sing unto the | Lord, |

all the |
earth.

Sing unto the Lord, |

bless His |
name ;

Shew forth His sal- |

vatiou . from | day to | day.

2 Declare His glory a- | mong the | nations,

His marvellous works . . . . a- | mong |
all the | peoples.
For great is the Lord,* and highly .
|
to be | praised :

H is to be |
feared . a- |
bove all | gods.

3 For all the g(5ds of the | peoples . are |

idols :

But the |
Lord |
made the |
heavens.
Honour and majesty |
are be- |
fore Him :

Strength and | beauty . are |

in His | sanctuary.

4 Give unto the Lord, * ye kindreds . .

|
of the | peoples,
Give unto the Lord | glo- | ry and | strength.
Give unto the Lord the glory due . .
|
unto . His |
name :

Bring an 6ffering, and .... |

come |
into . His |
courts.

5 worship the L6rd in the | beauty . of |

holiness :

Tremble be- |
fore Him, |
all the |
earth.
Say among the nations, . . . The |
Lord | reigneth :

The world also is stablished that it

cannot be moved * He
: . shall .
judge the | peoples , with | equity

6 Let the heavens be glad, * and let . the |

earth re- | joice ;
Let the sea rdar |
and the |
fulness . there- | of;
Let the exult,* and all
field . . that |
is there- |
in ;

Then shall all the trees . . .of the |

wood | sing for | joy ;

7 Before the Lord, . . ." . , . . .

|
for He |
cometh ;

For He |
cometh . to | judge the |
earth :

He shall jtidge the |

world with |
righteousness,
Arid the | peo- pies |
with His |
truth.
GLORIA PATRI.
. * ( 65 )
PSALMS.

58 PSALM XCVII.
J. TURLE.

! I i i i
r r i

.J--J- ^ -& j j ^ --J- ->- -^ feg-

-^- - ^ J -J--

:
FF r
1 THE Lord refgneth ; . . . let tlie |
eartli re- | joice ;

L6t the 1
multi- tude of |
isles be | glad.
Clouds and darkness .... are |
round a- |
bout Him :

Kighteousness and judgment are the I

found- I
a- tion |
of His |
throne.

2 A fire | goeth . be- [fore Him,

And burneth iip His |
adver- saries |
round a- |
bout.

His lightnings | lightened. the |

world :

The e"arth
| saw, and |
treru- | bled.

3 The hills melted like wax at the pre-

sence of the | Lord,
At the presence .... of the |
Lord . of the |
whole |
earth.

The heavens de- |

clare His | righteousness,
And all the | peoples . have |
seen His | glory.

4 Ashamed be all they that serve graven I

images,* that boast . . them- j

selves of j
idols :

Worship | Him, |
all ye | gods.
Zion he"ard
|
and was j glad,
And the daughters of Judah re- I

joiced ; be- |
cause of .
Thy judgments,
|
.
j
Lord.

5 For Thou, Lord, art most high . above |

all the |
earth :

Thou art exalted |

far a- |
bove all j gods.
O ye that love the Lord, |
hate |
evil :

He preserveththesoulsoi Hissaints;* [

He dellvereth them j
out . of the |
hand . of the |
wicked,

6 Light is sown |
for the | righteous,
And gl&dness |
for the j upright . in |
heart.

Be glild in the | Lord, ye | righteous ;

And give thanks I

to His |
ho- ly j
name.
GLORIA PATRI.

(66)
 PSALMS.

59

EfeU|oU| |a-F
PSALMS.

60 PSALM XCIX.
I. E. DAVIDSON PALMER.

^ _>-
J-

l_ tSf i U-
!=f-^
He.
is A -
men.
ly

v. 4. For the Lord our God is holy.

II. ROWLAND BRTANT.

iE
 PSALMS.

3 Moses and Aaron a- | mong His | priests,

AndSamuelnmongthemtbateall. up-| on His |

name ;

They upon the Lord,

called . . .
|
and He |
an- swered I them,
He spake unto them . . in the | pillar . of |
cloud :

They kept His testimonies, and the 1

statute that He | gave them.

Ho- - | ly is |
He.

4 Thou ausweredst them, .... |

Lord our |
God :

Thou wast a God .... that for- j gav- est | them,

Though Thou tookest |
ven- geance |
of their ( doings.
Exdlt ye the |
Lord our | God,
And wdrship at His |
ho- ly |
hill ;

F<5r the |
Lord our |
God | holy.
Ameii.

61 PSALM C.
I. J. E. WEST.

1 MAKE a joyful noise unto the Lord, .

PSALMS.

62
 PSALMS.

8 For Thy servants take pleasure . . . in her | stones,

And have pity .
up- |
on her |
dust.

So the nations shall fear . . . the name . of the | Lord,

And all . . the kings . of the |
earth Thy | glory.
^.

9 For the L<5rd hath built up | Zion,

He* hath ap- pear- ed |
in His | glory j
He hath regarded the prayer . . . of the | destitute,
AM . . hath not de- | spised . their | prayer,

10 This .... shall he |

written

For . . . the gen- er- j

ation . to |
come :

And a people . . which shall |

be ere- |
ated

Shdll .
| praise |
the |
Lord.

11 For He hath looked down from the

height I of His | sanctuary ;

From heaven . did the Lord be- |

hold the |
earth ;

To hear the sighing of the | prisoner ;

To loose those . that ap- [ pointed . to |

death ;

12 That men may declare the name . of the Lord in | Zion,

And His praise |
in |
rusalem
When the peoples ..... are gathered . to- | gether,
And the kingdoms, . to |
serve I Lord.

Repeat Chant I.

13 He weakened my strength , >H

. |
in the | way;
He . .
|
short- ened | my j days,
I said, ray God,* take me not away I

in the midst . .of my

Thy years are throughout ations.

14 Of old hast Thou laid the foundation .

|
of the |
earth :

And the heavens .... are the |

work of | Thy I hands.

They shall perish,* but Th6u . . .

|
shalt en- |
dure :

Yea. all of them shall wax old like a

garment * as a vesture shalt Thou
;

change them and they |

shall be | changed :

Repeat Chant II.

15 But Thou |
art the |
same
And Thy | years shall 1
have |
end.
The children of Thy servants . . .
|
shall con- | tinue,
And their se*ed . . . . . shall |
be es- |
tablished . be- |
fore Thee.

GLORIA PATRI.

(71 )
PSALMS.

63

A(1st Setting.)
i i

|=f=F
 (1st Setting.) III.

(2nd Setting.} IV T. KELWAY.

=M-5t-
r r

6 For as the heaven is high . . . . a- |

bove the | earth,
So great is His mercy |
toward |
them that |
fear Him.
As far as the east is |
from the | west,
So far hath He removed . . . .
|
our trans- | gres- sions |
from us.

7 Like as a fdther | pitieth . his | children,

So the Lord | piti- eth |
them that |
fear Him.
For He knoweth
|
. our |
frame ;

He" re- |
member- eth that we |
are |
dust.

8 As for man, his | days . are as | grass ;

As a flower of the | field, |

so he |
flourisheth.
For the wind passeth over it, . . .
|
and it is | gone ;

And the place there- |

of shall |
know it . no |
more.

But the mercy of the Lord is from ever- I

lasting to everlasting . . .
upon |
them that |
fear Him,
And His righteousness |
uu- to |
chil- dren |
children :

To such . as | keep His | covenant,

And to those that remember . His | precepts .to |
do |
them.

Repeat Chant I. or II.

10 The Lord hath established His thrdne |

in the |
heavens ;

And His kingdom |

rul- eth |
o- ver |
all.

Bless the Lord, ye | angels of |

His:
Ye mi ghty in strength, that fulfil His
wored, * hearkening unto the |
voice . of His |
word.

11 Bless the Lord all | ye His |

hosts ;

Ye ministers . . .; .! ... of |
His that |
do His | pleasure,
Bless the L<5rd,
* all ye His works, in I

all places of |
His do- |
minion :

Bl&ss the Lord.

, | I
my soul.
GLORIA PATRI.
C*2 (73)
PSALMS.
 PSALMS.

10 Where the birds |

make their nests :

As for the st<5rk,

the |
fir trees are her |
house.
The high mountains |
are . for the wild goats ;

Ther6cks ^
are a |
re- Inge for the j
conies.

11 He appointed ... ... the |

moon for seasons :

The sun |
krioweth . his go- ing |
down.
?
Thou makest darkness, . . . . .
|
and . it is night ;

Wherein all the beasts . . of the |

Ibrest . do creep -^ \
forth.

12 The young lions roar |

after . their prey,
And I
seek their meat from |
God.
The sun arlseth they | get . them a- way,
Ai d | lay them down . in their |
dens.

13 Man goeth forth . . . .

;
!. .- ; . |
unto . his work
Aiid to his |
labour . un- til the | evening.
Lord, how manifold |
are Thy works !

In wisdom hast Thou made them I

all :.....-.... the earth is |

full of .
Thy |
riches.

III. H. SMART.

tt^rd JI^1=H
r
I
Jglfr. IU 4-^ 1

A. \ i

!-<

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

[14 Yonder is the sea, .... great

Wherein are things c
innumerable, ....
There ...........
There is leviathan, whom Thou hast
fdrmed . to

15 These wait,
That Thou mayest give them their .

That Thou givest unto

Thou openest Thine hand, they are .

16 Thou hidest Thy ...... face,

Thou takest away * their breath,
die, ....... andthey re-
Thou sendest forth Thy spirit ;
. . .

And Thou renSwest . . . . the

17 Let the glory of the L6rd

*
... en-
Let the L6rd . .
"*
I
. . .re-
Who looketh on the 4arth, ....
Hetoucheth ...... the

18 I will sing unto the Lord . . . .as

I will sing praise to my G<5d .

Let my meditation be sweet ....

f ......... will re-

GLORIA PATRI.
( 75)
 PSALM CVII.
I. J. Goss.

f^rrt^ll-

1 give thanks unto the Lord ;

 PSALMS.

III. F. A. J". HERVEY.

s
,

(7 Such as sat in darkness and in . the i

shadow . of j death,
Being bound .... .... |
in af- |
fliction . and |
iron ;

8 Because they rebelled against . the |

words of | God,
And contemned the counsel . . . .
|
of the |
Most j High :

9 Therefore He brought down . . their |

heart with |
labour ;

They fell d<5wn and |

there was |
none to j help.

Repeat Chant I.

10 Then they cried unto the Lord . . .

|
in their | trouble,
And He s&ved them |
out of i their dis- |
tresses.
He brought them out of darkness . .

and the shadow . of | death,

And .... |
brake their [
bands in |
sunder.
Unison.
110 that men would praise the Lord .
|
for His | goodness,
And for His wonderful wrtrks . .
|
to the |
children of .
|
men !

Harmony.
ForHe hath broken .... the | gates of | brass,
And ciit the |
bars of |
iron . in | sunder.]

IV. C. E. SMITH.

& qp>
-<s>- -<&-
B&- & :=D
~g~~jjJ2~^r
J J J J
^-)
^ r r-* r r
-

i
g
^ ||

[12 Fools because of |

their trans- | gression,
And because of their .... in- | iqui- ties, |
are af- |
flicted.

13 Their soul abhorreth .... all |

manner of .
|
meat ;

And they draw near |

unto . the | gates of |
death,

Repeat Chant I.

14 Then they cry unto the L<5rd . . .

|
in their | trouble,
And He saveth them |
out of |
their dis- |
tresses.
He sendeth His w<5rd,
. . . and |
heal- eth | them,
And delivereth |
them from |
their de- |
str actions.,
Unison.
15 Oh that men would praise the Lord .
|
for His | goodness,
And for His wonderful wdrks . .
|
to the |
children of .
|
men !

Harmony.
And let them offer the sacrifices . of |
thanks- -
| giving,
And declare His |
works with | sing- | ing.]

(77 )
PSALMS.

V.
W.

1 I

L^JlEEEEfe;

[16 They that go ddi to the |

sea in | ships,
That do . . .
|
business . in | great |
waters ;

17 These see the w6*rks |

of the I
Lord,
Arid His |
won- ders |
in the | deep.

18 ForHecommandeth,*andraiseth .the |
storm- y |
wind,
Which lifteth | up the |
waves there- j
of.

19 They mount up to the heaven. * they I

go down again |
to the | depths :

Their soul melteth a- | way be- |

cause of |
trouble.

20 They reel to and fro,

* and stagger I

. . like a |
drunk- en j man,
Arid are |
at their |
wits |
end.

J. Goss.

i
&- r r

21 Then they cry unto the Lord . . .

|
in their | trouble,
And he bringeth them |
out of |
their dis- |
tresses.

He maketh the |
storm a | calm,
So that tlie |
waves there- 1
of are |
still.

22 Then are they glad because . .

| they be | quiet ;

Part. g jj e bringeth them unto the haven where would be.

|
.
| they |

Unison.
23 Oh that men would praise the Lord. .
|
for His | goodness,
And for His wonderful works . .
|
to the |
children . of |
men !

Harmony*
Let them exalt Him also in the assembly |
of the | people,
And praise Him .... in the |
seat |
of the | elders.]

( 78 )
 PSALMS.

VI. J. Goss.

_^_

[24 He turneth rivers >

|
into . a | wilderness,
And wdtersprings |
into . a |
thirst- y | ground ;

25 A fruitful land into a |

salt | desert,
For the wickedness of |
them that |
dwell there- |
in.

VII. J. Goss.
jj j
I

ff I
>-
| -H \- r-* -\~<5> gy "
| f^ H *.-!
I 1 1

26 He turneth a wilderness . . into a | pool of | water,

And a dry |
land . into |
wa- ter- j springs.

27 And there .... the

He maketh | hungry . to j dwell,
That they may prepare .... a | city . of |
hab- it |
ation ;

28 And sow fields, ."

]? ,
"

.
*
and | plant | vineyards,
A iid | get them |
fruits of jjncrease.

29 He blesseth them also,* so that they, are |

multi- plied (greatly;
And He suffereth not their .... |
cat- tie j
to de- |
crease.

Repeat Chant VI.

30 Again, they are minished . , . and |
bow- ed |
down
Through op- | pres- siou, | trouble, , and |
sorrow,

31 He poureth con- | tempt up- on | princes,

And causeth them to wander iii the
waste, where there j
is no j
wav

Repeat Chant VII.

32 Yet setteth He the needy . . . on | high . from af- fliction,
And maketh him |
fami- lies like a j
flock.

33 The upright shall s^e it, |

and be glad ;

And &11 in- | iqui- ty shall stop her |

mouth.

34 Whoso is wise shall give heed . . to |

these things,
And they shall consider . . . the |
mer- cies of the | Lord.]

Repeat Chant I.
GLORIA PATRI.
( 79 )
PSALMS.

66 PSALM CXI.

I. J. NARES. II. C. E. SMITH.

~
"tJt^iJji !-Ji^=a
* U g-j-g-li-g-k^-p
^ r ^
^~Fg
II

-^
I

(^
I

11
!*->-
-H

1 PRAISE ye the Lord.* I will give I

thanks unto the Lord . . with my |

whole | heart,

In the council of the upright, . and |

in the |
con- gre- j gation.

2 The w<5rks of the |

Lord are | great,

Sought out of all them |

that have | pleasure. there- |
in.

3 His work is |
honour . and | majesty :

And His righteousness . . . en- |

dur- 1
eth for |
ever.

4 He hath made His wonderful wdrks . to |

be- re- |
meinbered:

The Lord is gracious .... and |

full |
of com- | passion.

5 He hath given meat .... unto |

them that |
fear Him :

He will 6ver be |
mind- ful |
of His |
covenant.

6 He hath shewed His people the p<5wer |

of His | works,
In giving them the |
herit- age |
of the |
nations.

7 The works of His hands . . . are |

tmth and | judgment;
All His | pre- | cepts are |
sure.

8 They are established .... for |

ever . and | ever,

are d(5ne * in truth and up-

They | | | Tightness,

9 He hath sent redemption |

unto . His | people
He hath commanded His covenant for I

ever * h61y
: and |
rever- end |
is His (
name.

10 The fear of the Lord . . is the be- | ginning . of |

wisdom ;

A good understanding have all they I

that do thereafter * His praise en- : .

|
dur- [
eth for |
ever,

GLORIA PATRI.

(80)
 PSALMS.

and
67 heiridols . . . . . . are |
silver . gold,
The wtfrk ........ of j
men
but
s hands.
not
hey have mouths, I they speak | ;

but they see not

lyes have they, I
;

but they hear not

They have ears, . . .. :./cs . .
|
;

s^oses have they, . . . . . . . .

I
but they smell |
not ;

but they handle not

They have hands, 1
;

Feet have, they, . . <fc. .,*. .

I
but they walk not ;

*^^Tr
" "
AT ~ " n ""-"+

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

II. J. F. WHEELER.

*J -- j I i
;
iPfrnMi
A - men.
-J-
,

J -& ^-
,

^ ,

- -^-
,

-J- J ikdi | ljd i

j_, ^ , [4-**

1 PRAISE ye the Lord. * Blessed is the

infiii that feareth . the | Lord,
That delighteth | greatly . ill
|
His com- |
mandnients.

2 His seed shall be mighty . . . up- |

on |
eartli :

The generation of the \ up- right |

shall be |
blessed.

3 Wealth and riches are |

in his |
house :

And his righteousness .... en- )

dur- |
eth for |
ever.

4 Unto the upright there ariseth light .

|
in the |
darkness :

He is gracious, and full . . of com- | passion, . and | right- |

eous.

5 Well is it with the man that dealeth .

| gracious- ly and |
lendeth ;

He" shall main- |

tain his |
cause in | judgment.

6 F<5r . . . he shall |
never . be |
moved ;

The righteous shall be had . . . in |

ev- er- | lasting . re- |
membrance.

7 He shall not be afraid of |

e- vil | tidings :

His heart is fixed, |

trust- ing |
in the |
Lord.

8 His heart is established, * he . shall |

not . be a- |
fraid
Until he see his desire .... up- |
on his |
ad- ver- |
saries.

9 He hath dispersed,* he hath given .

|
to the | needy ;

His righteousness endureth for ever :* I

-
his h<5rn shall be ex- alted . with honour.
| | |

10 The wicked shall se*e it, and be

| | grieved ;

He shall gnash with his teeth, and I

melt away : * the desire .... |

of the |
wicked . shall | perish.
Amen,
(81)
PSALMS.

66 PSALM CXI.

J. NARES. II. C. E. SMIT

 PSALMS.

3 Their idols . . . . . . . are |

silver and | gold,
The wrfrk . . . . . . . . of j
men s |
hands.
They have mduths, |
but they | speak |
not ;

4 Eyes have they, but they |

see not ;

They have e"ars,

but they |
hear not ;

Noses have they, but they smell not ;

5 They have hands, but they |

handle not ;

Feet have they, but they |

walk not ;

Neither | speak they 1 through tht-ir |

throat.

II. KOWLAND BRIANT.

6 They that mi
Yea, everyon
PSALMS.

70 PSALM CXVI.

(1st Setting.) I. J. HEYWOOD.

I I

(2nd Setting.) II. J. KINDLE. (3rd Setting.) III. R. WOODWAKD.

b _ i
1 h n 1 1 l-i

if ............. |
love the | Lord,

Because He liath heard my voice . .

|
and my | sup- pli- |
cations.

2 Because He hath inclined His ear . .

|
un- to | me,

Therefore will I call upon Him . . as | long |

as I |
live.

3 The cords of death compassed me,* and I

the pains of Sheol ..... gat |

hold up- |
on me:

I ............. |
found |
trouble . and |
sorrow.

4 Then called I upon the iidrne ... |

of the |
Lord ;

L<5rd, ......... I be- |

seech Thee,, de- 1
liver . my |
soul.

5 Gracious ..... ... is the | Lord, and | righteous ;

Yea,.......... our |
God is |
mer- ci- |
ful.

6 The .......
L<5rd
.. pre- |
serveth . the | simple :

1was brought ....... l<5w, |

and He |
sav- ed |
me.

7 Return unto thy re"st,

...... I my |
soul ;

For the Lord hath dealt ..... |

bouu- ti- |
ful- ly |
with thee.

8 For Thou hast delivered ... my |

soul from | death,

Mine eyes from teare, . . . and my |

feet from |
fall- | ing.

(84)
 PSALMS.

9 I will walk . bf,- |

fore the |
Lord

In. the |
land |
of the | living.

10 I believe, ... = .... for |

I will | speak :

t ....,,. was | great- | ly af- |

fiicted :

11 Isdid |
in my | haste,

All . |
men |
are a |
lie.

(l,s Setting.) W. MARSH.

(2nd or 3rd Setting.) V. J. TURLE

:gi]==l=3=Pjg
r r i
i
i

12 What shall I render |

unto . the |
Lord
For all His |
bene- fits |
toward |
me ?

I will take the cup |

of sal- | vation,
And call upon the |
name |
of the |
Lord.

13 I will pay my vows j

unto . the | Lord,
Yea. in the | presence . of |
all His | people.
Precious in the sfght |
of the |
Lord
Is the |
death |
of His |
saints.

14 Lord, truly |
I am . Thy |
servant :

I am Thy servant, the son of Thine I

handmaid ; |
Thou hast |
loosed my |
bonds.
I will offer to Thee the sacrifice . . .
|
of thanks- 1 giving,
And will call updn .... the |
name |
of the |
Lord.

15 I will pay my vows .

|
unto . the | Lord,
Ye"a, in the | presence . of j
all His | people
In the courts of the |
Lord s | house,
In the midst of thee, Jerusalem. .
|
Praise | ye the |
Lord.
GLORIA PATBI.
( 85 )
PSALMS.

71 PSALM CXV1II.
I. G. M. GARBETT.
, J

Si
GIVE thanks unto the L6rd ;
. for |
He is good :

F6r His | mercy . en- dureth . for |

ever.

Let fsrael .
|
now say,

That ^ .x.! r; iS"

His | mercy . en- dureth . for |
ever.

2 Let the house of Aaron . . . |

now say,

That ....... His | mercy . en- dureth . for |

ever.

Let them n6w that |

fear the . Lord say,

That His | mercy . en- dureth . for |

ever.

Out of my distress I called .

up- |
on the Lord :

The Lord answered me and set me |

in a large | place.

The Lord is on my side ; . . I |

will not fear :

"WMt can |
man do . unto |
me?

: The Lord is on my side among I

them that | help |

me :

Part.
Therefore shall I see my desire I

upon |
them that I hate |
me.

5 It is better to |
trust . in the |
Lord
Than to put . |
con- fi- j
dence in |
man.
It is better to |
trust . in the |
Lord
Than to put ....... |
con- fi- I dence in | princes.

6 All nations compassed . . . .

|
me a- |
bout:
In the name of the L<5rd . . .
|
I will |
cut them |
off.

They compassed me about * ; yea, j

they compassed |
me a- |
bout :

In the name of the L<5rd .

|I will |
cut them |
off.

7 They compassed me about like I

bees ;* they arequeuched. asthe |

fire of |
thorns :

In the name of the Lord . . .

|
I will |
cut them |
off.

Thou didst thrust sore at me . that |

I might |
fall :

Bdt the |
Lord I help- ed |
me.

( 86
 II.

rr -s- i r i

8 The Lord ....... my is | strength and song ;

........
|

And He" come is be- | | my sal- | vation.

The voice of rejoicing and salvation is
in the tents ........ [of j

the | righteous :

The right hand of the Lord . . .

|
do- eth |
val- iant- | ly.

9 The right hand of the Lord . . . .

|
is ex- |
alted :

The right hand of the Lord . . . do- eth val- iant- ly=
..........
| | |

I stall not I die, but | live,

And ......
declare the |
works \
of the |
Lord.

10 The L6rd ........ hath |

chastened . me |
sore :

But He hath not given me . . . . o- ver un- to | death.

me .......
| |

Opeu to the j gates of | righteousness :

I will enter into them, * I will give .

|
thanks |
unto . the |
Lord.

11 This is ........
the gate |
of the Lord ;

......
|

The righteous shall |

en- ter |
in- to |
it.

I thanks unto Thee,*

will give for
Thou ........ hast an- swered] me,
And ........art be- |
come | my sal- |
vation.

12 The ...... which

stone the builders . re- jected
become .......
| |

Is the head of the corner,

.........
| | j

Thfs is the Lord s doing

...........
| | ;

It is j
marvell- ous j
in our | eyes.

13 This is the day .... which the Lord hath |

made ;

.......
|

We will rejdice I and be | glad in |

it.

Save now, ....... we be- seech Thee, .

|
Lord :

....... we
|

Lord, be- |
seech Thee, send |
now pros- | perity.

14 Blessed be he that cometh in the name |

of the |
Lord :

We have blessed you ..... (out . of the |

house . of the |
Lord.
The Lord is God,* and He hath
. .
| given . us (light:
Bind. the sacrifice with cords,* even
........
I

unto the I
horns |
of the |
altar.

15 Thou art my God,* and I will give

thanks ......... un- to |
Thee :

Thou G6d, art my ...... |

I . will ex- |
alt |
Thee.
give thanks unto the Lord ;
. for He is good :

.........
| |

F<5r
His | mercy . en- |
dureth for | ever.
GLORIA PATRI.

( 87 )
 PSALM CXIX. 116, 3340.
I. T. KEIAVAY.

r i

ippp
tE*=EE=*E=*kEEI

1 BLESSED are they that are perfect . .

\
in the I way,
Who walk in the |
law |
of the |
Lord.

2, Blessed are they that | keep His | testimonies,

That seek Him |
with the |
whole |
heart.

3 Yea, they do .
|
no | righteousness ;

They |
walk |
in His | ways.

4 Thou hast commanded ...... |

us Thy | precepts,
That we should ob- |
serve them 1 diligently

5 that my ways . .
|
were e- |
stablished
To ob- |
serve I Thy |
statutes !

6 Then shall I not |

be a- | shamed,
When I have respect .... unto |
all .
Thy com- |
mand- |
ments.

7 I will give thanks unto Thee . with up- | Tightness . of | heart,

When I |
learn Thy | right- eous | judgments,

81 will ob- |
serve Thy |
statutes:
6 for- |
sake me |
not | utterly.

II. BATTISHILL.

9 Wherewithal shall a young man . .

|
cleanse his | way ?

By taking heed thereto ... ac- |

cord- ing j
to Thy |
word,

10 With my whole heart I

have I | sought Thee :

let me not winder .... from | Thy com- |

mand- j ments.

( 88 )
 PSALMS.

11 Thy word have I l&id up j

in mine | heart,
That I might not ....... |
sin a- | gainst |
Thee.

12 Blessed art | Thou, O Lord :

Teach |
me Thy |
statutes.

13 With my lips . have |

I de- clared

A"ll o . . the | judg- ments of Thy |

mouth.

14 I have rejoiced in the way . . . .

|
of Thy testimonies,
As |
much as in all |
riches,

15 I will meditate |
in Thy | precepts,
And have respe*ct I
un- to | Thy | ways.

16 I will delight myse*lf |

in Thy |
statutes ;

1 will !
not for- | get Thy |
word.

III. J. JONES.
II
"i
T" r

^^ *
I

4 |

1? Teach me, Lord, the | way of .

Thy |
statutes ;

And I shall | keep it |

unto . the |
end.

18 Give me understanding, and I . shall | keep Thy |

law ;

Yea, I shall observe it j

with my |
whole |
heart.

19 Make me to go in the path . . . of | Thy com- | mandments;

F<5r there- |
in do |
I de- | light.

20 Incline my heart |
unto .
Thy | testimonies,
Arid |
not to |
covet- ous- |
ness.

21 Turn away mine e"yes

. . . from be- |
hold- ing | vanity,
And | quicken .me |
in Thy | ways.

22 Confirm Thy w<5rd

|
unto .
Thy | servant,
Which beldngeth |
unto . the |
fear of |
Thee.

23 Turn away my reproach whereof . .

|
I . am a- I fraid ;

F<5r
Thy | judg- |
ments are | good.

24 Behold, I have Idnged |

after .
Thy | precepts :

QtSicken me |
in Thy | right- eous- \
ness.
GLORIA PATRI.

89 )
PSALMS.

73 PSALM CXIX. 89112.

I. J. STAINER.

H *

r rf\f^n

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 FOR ever, .
| | Lord,
Tfi^ |
word is |
settled . in |
heaven.

2 Thy faithfulness is unto all . . . . | gen- er- |

ations :

Thou hast established .... the | earth, and |

it a- |
bideth.

3 They abide this day according . . .

|
to Thine |
ordinances ;

For |
all things) are Thy |
servants.

4 Unless Thy law had be*en | my de- | light,

I should then , . have | perished . in |
mine af- |
flictiou.

5 I will never ....... for- | get Thy | precepts ;

For with the"ni

|
Thou hast | quick- ened |
me.

61 am | Thine, |
save me ;

F(5r |
I have | sought Thy J precepts,

7 The wicked have waited for me . . .

|
to de- | stroy me ;

Btft |
I . will con- |
sider . Thy |
testimonies.

8 I have seen an e"nd of |

all per- |
fection ;

But Thy commdndment |

is ex- |
ceed- ing )
broad.

II. P. ARMES.

&
4 ^
"

r r r r^^
J-
-^j kf j j
-
-g- i -^--
_^*

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

iafl
Oh how V
<:

9 love . . . . ." , . .
|I Thy |
law !

It is my mod- i- |
ta- tion |
all the j day,

10 Thy commandments make me wiser .

|
than mine |
enemies ;

F6r | they are |

ev- er |
with rne-
 PSALMS.

11 I have more understanding . . than all my I

teachers ;

i< or Thy testimonies are my |

med- i- | tatiou.

121 understand ....... nidre than the aged,

-
I

Because ........ have I kept I Thy | precepts.

13 I have refrained my feet from every . e- vil I way,

That might ob- |
serve Thy |
word.

141 have not turned aside from Thy | judgments ;

F6r . Thou hast | taught |

me.

15 How sweet are Thy words .... unto my |

taste !

Yea, sweeter than hon- ey I

to my |
mouth !

16 Through Thy precepts I gt . . . . der- | standing:

Therefore I hte ery |
false | way.

III. W. CROTCH.
i i

9
A
t= ifeEEtEEtEEfFj

17 Thy word is a lamp unto rny | feet,

And . light |
unto .
my | path.

181 have sworn, . and have con- |

firmed it,

Thatf . will ob- serve Thy | right- eous | judgments.

19 I am afflicted .... |
much ;

Quicken me, L<5rd,

. cord- mg |
unto .
Thy |
word.

20 Accept, I beseech thee, the freewill

offerings of my mouth | Lord,
Afid |
teach I
me Thy | judgments.

21 My soul is continually |
in my |
hand ;

Yet . do I |
not for- I get Thy |
law.

22 The wicked have Idid a |

snare i or
Yet went I not / a- | stray |
from Thy | precepts.

23 Thy testimonies have I taken as an I

he"r- i- j tage |
ever ;

For they are the re- | joic- |

of my |
heart.

24 I have inclined mine he"avt to per- j

form Thy | statutes,
Forever, . . . . . . . .
|e- ven |
unto . the |
end.
GLORIA PATRI.
(91)
PSALMS.

74 PSALM CXIX. 129152.

I. REINAGLE.

(By permission of Novello &n<i

Company, Limited.)

1 THY testimonies ...... are |

won- der- |
ful :

Therefore .......... |
doth my |
soul | keep them.

2 The opening of Thy words . . . .

| giv- eth | light ;

It giveth understanding ..... |

un- |
to the | simple.

3 I opened wide ...... my | mouth, and | panted ;

F<5r
........... I | longed for j Thy com- |
inandments.

4. Turn Thee unto me, . . and have | mercy .

up- |
on me,
As Thou usest to d<5 .... unto |
those that |
love Thy |
name.

5 Order my fdotsteps ....... |

in Thy |
word ;

And let not any iniquity ..... |

have do- |
min- ion |
over me.

Redeem me .... from the op- | pression . of |

man :

So .......... will |
I ob- |
serve Thy | precepts.

7 Make Thy face to shine . . .

up- |
on Thy |
servant ;

AM ............ |
teach |
me Thy |
statutes.

8 Mine eyes run d<5wn .... with |

rivers . of | water,
Because ........ they ob- |
serve |
not Thy |
law.

II. T. KELWAY.

I
I I II

9 Righteous art | Thou, O | Lord,

And | up- right |
are Thy | judgments.

10 Thou hast commanded Thy te"sti- I

monies in | right- eous- |

ness
Arid |
ve- ry |
faith- ful- |
ness.

(92)
 PSALMS.

11 Myze*al hath con- |

sum- ed | me,
Because mine adversaries |
have for- | gotten .
Thy |
words.

12 Thy wdrd . . is |
ve- ry | pure ;

Therefore Thy |
ser- vant |
lov- eth |
it.

13 I am small I
and de- | spised :

Ye"t do not |
I for- | get Thy | precepts.

14 Thy righteousness is an everlasting | right- eous- | ness,

And Thy |
law |
is |
truth.

15 Trouble and anguish have taken . .

|
hold on |
me :

Yet Thy commandments |

are | my de- | light.

16 testimonies are righteous for ev- er

Thy .
| I
:

Give me understanding, |
and |
I shall |
live.

III. J. STAINEK.
i
, I
__ ____^^___ t

I
I i
i

g -^-l .& -d- J

,

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

17 I have called with my whole heart * ;

Answer me, |
Lord :

f will | keep | Thy |

statutes.

18 I have called unto |

Thee ; |
save me,
Aiid |
I . shall ob- |
serve Thy |
testimonies.

19 I prevented the dawning . . .of the | morning, .and |

cried:
I |
ho- ped |
in Thy |
words.

20 Mine eyes prevented .... the | night | watches,

Thatl might |
medi- tate |
in Thy |
word.

21 Hear my voice according unto .

Thy |
lov- ing- |
kindness :

Quicken me, Lord, ac- |

cord- ing |
to Thy | judgments.

22 They draw nigh that follow . . . .

|
at- ter |
wickedness ;

Thfiy are |
tar from Thy |
law.

23 Th<5u art | nigh, O |

Lord ;

And all | Thy com- |

mandments.are truth. |

24 Of old have I known |

from Thy | testimonies,
That Th<5u hast |
found- ed |
them for ]
ever.

GLORIA PATRI.
(93)
PSALMS.

75 PSALM CXXI.
I. 3. JONES.

m
j -^

II. J. CAMIDGE.
 PSALMS.

3 Jerusalem, |
that art |
builded
As a city that |
is com- | pact to- | gether :

4 Whither the tribes go up,* even the

tn bes of the | Lord,
For a testimony unto Israel.* to give I

thanks . . unto the name of the |

Lord.

5
PSALMS.

78 PSALM CXXV.
I. CHARLES VINCENT.

1 THEY that trust in the L<5rd . . are as |

mount | Zion,
*
Which |
cannot . be | moved,
But a- i
bid- ; i;-7r I eth for |
ever.

2 As the mountains are round . . . a- |

bout Je- \ rusalem,
So the Lord is r<5und a- |
bout His | people,
From this time forth |
and for |
ev- er- \ more.

3 For the sceptre of |

wick- ed- |
ness
Shall not rest upon the lot . . . .
|
of the | righteous.;
That the righteous put not forth
their hands |
unto . in- \ iquity.

4 D6 ............ good, Lord,

.........
| |

Unto th<5se
|
that be | good,
And to them ...... that are | up- right ]
in their |
hearts

5 But as for such as turn aside tinto . their |

crook- ed | ways,
The Lord shall lead them forth with
the wdrkers of in- i-
qui- | ty.
P&ice |
be up- on |
Is- ra eL

4= . J

* A.
^ il. CHARLES VINCENT.

j A .
J.

~\
GLORIA PATRI.

79 PSALM CXXVI.
E. MlNSHALL.
L

1 WHEN the Lord turned again the I

captiv- i- I ty of | Zion,
We were |
like . iinto |
them that |
dream.
Then was our m<5uth I
filled with | laughter,
And our | tongue with | sing- | ing :

( 96)
 PSALMS.

2 Then said the"y

a- | mong the | nations,
The Ldrd hath |
done great | things for |
them.
The Lord hath d<5ne .... great | things for |
us ;

Whe"re- |
of |
we are |
glad.

3 Turn again our captfv- . . . . i- | ty, |

Lord,
-s the |
streams |
in the |
South.

They that |
sow in |
tears

Shall | reap |
in | joy.

4 Though he goeth on his wAy . . . .

| weep- | ing,

B6ar- | ing |
forth the |
seed ;

He shall c<5me a- | gain with | joy,

Bringing his |
sheaves |
with |
him.

GLORIA PATRI.

80 PSALM CXXX.

(1st Setting.) J. TUKLE.

I
I

J.
J J - J.
^^tr j^ii^

(2nd Setting.) W. CROFT.

1 Otfl |
of the | depths
Have I cried |
un- to | Thee, |
Lord.

L<5rd, |
hear my |
voice :

Let Thine ears be attentive to the

vdice of my | sup- pli- I cations.

2 If Thou, Lord, .... shouldest |

mark in- | iquities,
6 | Lord, |
who shall |
stand ?

But there Is for- | giveness . with | Thee,

Tht |
Thou | mayest . be |
feared.

(97)
PSALMS.

(1st Setting.) J. TURLE.

3 I wait for the Lord, my |

soul doth | wait,
Aiid in His j
word |
do I | hope.
My soul looketh for the Lord,* more I

than wdtchmen |
look . for the | morning ;

Yea, more than |

watch- men |
for the | morning.

4 Israel, I hope . in the |

Lord ;

For with the |

Lord |
there is | mercy,
And with Him is | plenteous . re- | demptiou.
And He shall redeem Israel . from |
all |
his in- | iquities.
GLORIA PATRI.

81 PSALM CXXXV.
I. J. RANDALL.

PRAISE ye the Lord. * Praise ye the name |

of the Lord ;

Praise Him, ye |
ser- vants of the I Lord
Ye that stand in the hduse . . . .
|
of the Lord,
In the cdurts of the |
house of our I God.

Prdise | ye the Lord;

F<5r
|
the Lord is | good :

Sing prdises |
unto . His name ;

F<5r it is | pleasant.
 PSALMS.

3 For the Lord hath chosen Jacob .

|
unto . Him- | self,

And Israel for |

His pe- |
cu- . liar |
treasure.
For I kndw that the |
Lord is | great,
And that our L6rd . . . is a- |
bove |
all | gods.

4 Whatsoever the |
Lord | pleased,
That I I
hath He f done,
In heaven I
and in | earth,
?

In the seas . . . -.- . . .

|
and in |
all [deeps.

5 He causeth the vapours to ascend I

from the |
ends . of the |
earth ;

He maketh lightnings for the I

rain ;* he bringeth forth .the |

wind |
out of . His (treasuries,
Who sm<5te the |
first- born of | Egypt,
Both of |
man |
and |
beast.

6 He sent signs and wonders into I

the midst of | thee, | Egypt,

Upon Pharaoh, . . . ... . |
and up- on |
all his |
servants.
Who sm<5te |
ma- ny | nations,
And j
slew j migh- ty | kings ;

7 Sihon king of the Amorites, * I

and 6g j king of | Bashan,

And |
all the | kingdoms . of |
Canaan :

And gave their land |

for an | heritage,
An heritage unto |
Is- ra- |
el His | people.

8 Thy name, L<5rd, ... en- |

dureth . for |
ever ;

Thy memorial, Lord, .through- |

out all 1 gen- er- |
ations.
For the Lord shall | judge His | people,
And repent Him- |
self con- | cerniug . His |
servants.

9 The idols of the nations . . are |

silver . and | gold,
"

men
"

The" . . . .
|
work of |
s |
hands.
They have mduths, |
but they | speak not ;

^yes |
have they, |
but they |
see not ;

10 They have ears, .(but they |

hear not ;

Neither is there dny . . . .

|
breath |
in their |
mouths.
They that make them . shall be |
like . unto |
them ;

Yea, every (5ne .... that |

trust- |
eth in |
them.

11 house of fsrael, |
bless .
y e the |
Lord:
house of Aaron, j
bless | ye the |
Lord :

house of L6"vi, |
bless .
ye the |
Lord :

Ye that fear the L6rd, . . .

|
bless | ye the |
Lord.

12 Blessed be the L<5rd

|
out of | Zion,
Part }
^0 dwelleth at Jerusalem. . .
|
Praise | ye the |
Lord,
GLORIA PATRI.
PSALMS.

82 PSALM CXXXVL
I. W. HAWES.
ijUL

I
r-r
J

F^i

ROWLAND BRIANT.

Ending for last verse and Gloria.

1 GIVE thanks unto the L6rd ;

. for |
He is | good :

F6r His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever.

give thanks unto the |

God of | gods :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for \
ever.

2 give thanks unto the |

Lord of |
lords :

F<5r His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever.

To Him who al<5ne I

doeth .
great |
wonders :

F<5r His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for j
ever.

3 To Him that by understanding . . .

|
made the |
heavens :

F<5r His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever.

To Him that spread forth the earth . a- |

bove the |
waters :

For His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever.

4 To Him that |
made great | lights :

F<5r His | mercy . eu- |

dureth . for I ever :

The sun to |
rule by I day:
For His | mercy . en- |
dureth . for |
ever :

( 100 )
 PSALMS.

5 The moon and stars to |

rule oy | night :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever.
To Him that smote ^gypt .
,
. . .
|
in their |
first-born :

F<5r His | mercy . en- [

dureth . for |
ever :

6 And brought out Israel |

from a- | mong them :

Fdr .... .... His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever :

With a strong hand, . . .and with a |

stretched out |
arm :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever.

7 To Him which divided the Red Sea . in |

sun- |
der :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever:
And made Israel to pass .
through the |
midst of |
it :

F<5r His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever:

8 But overthrew Pharaoh and his host

in the Red |
Sea :

Fdr His [ mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever.
To Him which led His people . . .
| through the |
wilderness :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for | ever.

9 To Hfm which |
smote great | kings :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever :

And slew |
fa- mous | kings :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever :

10 Sihon Iking . of the |

Amorites :

Fdr His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever:
And 6g | king of |
Bashan :

For His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for |
ever:

11 And gave their lud |

for an | heritage :

5r His en- dureth for

F<

| mercy .
|
.
|
ever:
Even an heritage unto Is- . . . . ra- 1
el His servant :
|

F r His | mercy . en- |

dureth . for ever.
|

12 Who remembered i5s . . . .in our |

low es- |
tate :

F<5r
His | mercy . en- |
dureth . for |
ever:
And hath delivered us (from our [adversaries:
F(5r His en- dureth for
| mercy .
|
.
|
ever.

13 He giveth fodd to |
all |
flesh :

F(5r His en- dureth for

| mercy .
|
.
|
ever.
Ogive thinks unto the | God .of (heaven:
F<5r
His | mercy . en- |
dureth . for |
ever.
GLORIA PATRI.

(101 )
PSALMS.

83 PSALM CXXXVIIi.

T. PURCELL. II. J. F. BURROWES.

c^zs iLs=r-D-c3-L fS -z^1 DT-^S?

1 I WILL give Thee tMnks . with my |

whole |
heart :

Before the gods will I sing . . . .

| prais- es |
un- to |
Thee.

2 I will worship toward , . . .

Thy ho | temple,
And give thanks unto Thy name for
Thy loving- kindness . and |
for Thy |
truth:

3 For Thou hast mdg- .... ni- |

fied Thy |
word
Ab<5ve . *
|
all | Thy |
name.

4 In the day that I called . . . Thou |

answer- edst | me,
Thou didst encourage me . . . with | strength |
in my |
soul.

5 All the kings of the earth shall give

Thee thanks, | Lord,

For they have heard .... the |

words |
of Thy |
mouth.

6 Yea, they shall sing of the ways . .

|
of the |
Lord ;

For great is the | glo- ry |

of the |
Lord.

7 For though the Lord be high,* yet

hath He respect unto . the | lowly :

But the haughty He know- |

eth |
from a- |
far.
. , : iiUVfdS I Ri.n

M "

8 Though I wdlk . . . . . in the |

midst of |
trouble.

Th6u |
wilt re- |
vive | me;

9 Thou shalt stretch forth Thine hand I

against the wrath |

of mine | enemies,

And | Thy right |

hand shall |
save me.

10 The Lord will perfect that . which con- |

cern- eth |
me :

Thy mercy, Lord, endureth for I

ever ;* forsake n<5t . . . . the |

works of |
Thine own |
hands.

GLORIA PATKI.

(102)
 PSALMS.

84 PSALM CXXXIX. 112, 17, 18, 23, 24.

I. B. V. WESTBROOK.
rH i T
A - men.
_;=?_

J. TURLE.

1 LORD, Thou hast searched me, and |

known |
me.
Thou knowest my downsitting and
mine uprising,* Thou understand-
est my thought a- |
far 1
off.

Thou searchest out my puth and my ly- ing J down,

And art . ... quainted with .
|
all my | ways.

2 For there is not a word in my | tongue,

But, lo, Lord, Thou knowest it .
|
al to- | gether.
Thou hast beset me behind and be- | fore,
And . laid Thine |
hand np- |
on me.

3 Such knowledge is too wonder- ful |

for me :

It is high, . . . cannot at- .

j
tain . unto |
it.

Whither shall I go . from Thy j spirit ?

Or whither . shall I flee |

from Thy | presence?
4 If I ascend up into heaven, .... Thou art |
there :

If I make my bed in Sheol, . . be- hold, I

Thou art |
there.
If I take the wings of the morning,*
and dwell in the uttermost . . .
parts of the |
sea ;

Even there shall Thy hand le"ad

me,
and Thy right |
hand shall j
hold me.

5 If I say, * Surely the darkness . shall o- ver- |

whelm me,
And the light a- bout me |
shall be | night ;

Even the darkness hideth not from

Thee,* but the night shine th . . as the |day:
The darkness and the light are . both a- |
like to |
Thee.

6 How precious also are Thy thoughts

unto me, O |
God !

How great .
|
is the |
sum of |
them !

If I should count them, * they are more

in number than the |
sand :

When I awake, j
I am I
still with |
Thee.

7 Search me, God, and |

know my |
heart :

Titf | me, and |

know my | thoughts :

And see if there be any way . . . of wicked- ness in me,

And lead me in the [
[

way - |ev-
|

er- | lasting.
Amen.
(
103 )
 PSALM CXLII.
I. M. CAMIDGE.

II. J. S. SMITH.

?
i;^i^iife
\-^ ..J i

1 I CRY with my voice I

unto . the |
Lord ;

With my voice unto the Lord do I |

make | sup- pli- |
cation.

I p<5ur
out my com- j plaint be- |
fore Him ;

be- |
fore Him | my |
trouble.

2 When my spirit was (5- ... ver- |

whelmed with- |
in me,

Thou I
knew- est I my | path.
In the way ....... where- I
in I |
walk
they |
hidden . a j
snare for |
me.

3 Look on my right I hand, and j

see ;

For there is |
no man . that |
know- eth |
me:
Refuge hath |
fail- ed I me;
N<5 man I
car- eth |
for my ]
soul.

4 I cried unto | Thee, I Lord ;

I s5id, I
Thou |
art my | refuge,

M I P r- |
tion

fn the |
land |
of the | living.

5 Attend I
unto .
my I cry;
For I am ! brought |
ve- ry |
low :

Deliver me from my | per- se- |

cutors ;

F6r I they are | stronger . than |

I.

6 Bring my s6ul I
out of j prison,

That I may give I

thanks |
unto .
Thy |
name :

The righteous shall compass .... |

me a- |
bout ;

For Thou shalt dal |

boun- ti- |
ful- ly 1
with me.

GLORIA PATRI.
(104)
 PSALMS.

86 PSALM CXLIII.
J. BARNEY.

EPP i 1
1

1
II
1 i =fp
PSALMS.

87 PSALM CXLIV.
i. B. COOKE. II. W. FELTON.

r
j , j. J- j J=UU
i

i r
m
1 BLESSED be the |
Lord my | rock,
Which teach eth my hands to war. . .
|
and my | fingers . to ! fight :

2 My lovingkfndness, |
and my | fortress,
My hfgh . .
| tower, . and | my de- !
liverer ;

3 My shield, and He" .

^.^ . . in |
whom I | trust;
Who subdtieth my | peo- pie |
un- der |
me.

III. W. MORLEY.
1 I I

4 LORD, what is man, * that Thou takest | knowledge of .

|
him?
Or the son of man, . . that Thou j
makest ac- .
|
count of |
him?
Mdn is |
like to | vanity :

His days are as a |

shadow . that | passeth . a- I way.

5 Bow Thy heavens, O Lord, . come down

|
and |
:

Touch the mountains,. and they

| |
shall |
smoke.
Cast forth lightning. .... and scat- ter |
them | ;

Send out Thine arrows, ..... and dis-

|
com- |
fit |
them.

6 Stretch forth Thine hand |

from a- |
bove ;

Rescue me, and deliver me out of I

great wdters, |
out . of the |
hand of | strangers ;

Whose m<5uth | speak- eth | vanity,

And their right hdnd . . . is a | right |
hand of |
falsehood.

Repeat Chant I. or II.

7 I will sing a new song .... unto ] Thee, |

God:
Upon a psaltery of ten strings will I I

sing I prais- es |
un- to |
Thee.

8 It is He that giveth salvation . un- to | kings

Who rescueth David His servant froin the |
hurt- ful |
sword.

Repeat Chant III.

9 ReV |
cue I me,
And deliver me ....... |
out . of the |
hand Of j strangers,
Whose mdutli | speak- eth | vanity,
And their right Mud . . . is a | right I haiid of i
falsehood.

( 106 )
 PSALMS.

Repeat Chant I. or II.

10 When our sons shall be as plants* I

grown lip |
in their | youth ;

And our daughters as corner stones*

hewn dfter the fash- ion |
of | palace ;

11 When our gamers are full,

* aff6rding I

all I
manner . of
And our sheep bring forth thousands* I

and te"n
|
thou-

12 When our dxen are |

well
When there is no breaking in, and no I

going forth,* and n<5

|
out-

13 Happy the people, that

is is in . . .
|
such
Yea, happy is the people, . .whose j
God
GLORIA PATRI.
PSALMS.

(1st Setting.) III. J. T. MUSGRAVE.

^
1 1

A
r rf
^j-
m
(2nd Setting,) IV. J. Goss.

rr
J. j
^ g igj,jj ^ ^
1
! ttirZ ~.
is i i

5 The Lord is grdcious, .... and |

full of . com- .
| passion ;

Slow to anger, |
and of | great | mercy.
The Lord is | good to |
all ;

And His tender mercies . . are ! o- ver |

all His |
works.

6 All Thy works shall give thanks unto .

| Thee, O |
Lord ;

Add Thy |
saints

They shall speak of the glory . . .

|
of
And |
talk

7 To make known to the sous of men His .

| might-
And the g!6ry of the | majes-
Thy kingdom is an eV- . . . . er- |
last-

And Thy dominion endure th .

through- 1
out

8 The Lord upholdetli [all

And raiseth up all those . . . .
|
that
The eyes of 11 |
wait up- on
And Thou givest them . . . their |
meat

9 Thou 6- pen- |
est

And satisfiest the desire . . . of |

ev-

The Lord is righteous in j

all

And | gracious . in

10 The Lord is nigh unto all them . that |

call

To all that |
call

He will fulfil the desire . . . . of |

them
He will also hear their
1

cry ,
. . .
|
and

11 The Lord prese"rveth all I them

But all the |
wicked
My mouth shall speak the prise . .
[
of
And let all flesh bless His holy . .
|
name
GLORIA PATRI.
(108)
 PSALMS.

89
PSALMS.

90 ,, HJ

gp 1
J ^
 PSALMS.

8 He maketh p
He filleth t
He sendeth 01
His w<5rd

9 He gfveth .
PSALMS.

J. BARN BY.

r i
i r

J JJ

(By permission of NovellD and Company, Limited.)

2 Praise ye Him, and

Praise Him, ye stars of | light.
Praise Him, ye heavens . of heavens,
And ye wdters that be a- bove the |
heavens.

3 Let them praise the iiame . of the Lord:

For He commanded, and they were ere- |
ated.
He hath also stablished them . for ever . and ever:
He hath made a decree . which shall not pass a- | way.

4 Praise the L<5rd from the | earth,

Ye". . ,|j. dragons, . and |
all |

Fire and hail, . snow and | vapour ;

Stdrmy . . wind, ful- | filling . His |

word.

5 Mountains and |
all |
hills ;

Fruitful ]
trees and |
all |
cedars :

Beasts and |
all |
cattle ;

Creeping | things and \ fly- ing |

fowl :

6 Kings of the earth and |

all | peoples ;

Princes and 11
ljudg- es |
of the (earth:
Both young men and maidens ;
. . . old men and
|
.
|
children :

Let them praise the |

name |
of the |
Lord ;

7 For His name alone j

is ex- |
alted :

His glory is a- |
bove the |
earth and |
heaven.
And He hath lifted up the horn of His I

people, * the praise . . . of

.
|
all His |
saints ;

Even of the children of f srael, . a | peo- pie |

near . unto |
Him.
n ji UNISON. HAKMONY.
 PSALMS.

92 PSALM CL.
P. HUMPHREYS.
t __! I-

"FHT

UNISON.
4-^-4-
Praise ye the Lord.
Ni

Unison.
1 PRAISE God I
in His | sanctuary :

Praise Him in the |

firma- ment |
of His | power.
2 Praise Him for His | might- y |
acts :

Praise Him according . \ to His j

excel- lent | greatness.
3 Praise Him with the |
sound . of the | trumpet :

Praise Him |
with the | psaltery . and | harp.
4 Praise Him with the |
timbrel . and | dance :

Praise Him with stringed |

instru- ments |
and the | pipe.

5 Praise Him updn ..... the |

loud | cymbals :

Praise Him upon the j high |

.sound- ing | cymbals.
X
6 Let every thing . . . . . . . that hath |
breath
-
|

Praise | |
the |
Lord.
UNISON. HARMONY.

i
Praise ye the Lord. A -
men, A -
men, A -
men.

UILJI JNL
feEa
men.
Alternative Organ Harmonies.
Verse 2. Verse 3.

Verse 4. Verse 5.

4-
-p ^ | J J, H
i J I.

JLJ AA

(113)
 Selected passages of Scripture*

93 EXODUS XV. 113, 17, 18.

I. B, "NVoODWARP.

i7
i:
*t H^pnn
 EXODUS.

9 Thou sendest forth Thy wrath, * it I

consiimeth . . .
|
them as |
stubble.
And with the blast of Thy nostrils I
DEUTERONOMY.

94 DEUTERONOMY XXXII. 14.

I. W. FELTON. II. W. HAYES.
o i i in
!, ..
I. ^
_ . I U I U

rr^p-p-^ tr^i^ -&-

jj j j i -

1 GIVE ear, ye heavens, .... and |

I will | speak ;

And let the earth hear .... the |

words |
of my |
mouth :

2 My doctrine shall drop |

as the | rain,

My speech shall dis- |

til |
as the |
dew ;

3 As the small rain up<5n

. . . the |
ten- der | grass,

And s . . . the |
showers .
up- |
on the |
herb :

4 For I will proclaim the name , . .

|
of the |
Lord :

Ascribe ye greatness |
uu- to |
our |
God.

5 The R<5ck,
His |
work is | perfect ;

For |
all His | ways are | judgment :

6 A God of faithfulness . . and with- |

out in- } iquity,
Just |
and | right is |
He.

GLORIA PATEI.

95 1 SAMUEL II. 14, 6, 7, 9, 10.

W. RUSSELL.
_J_L ^^_
|= ,,
r
gr rj d Uj g ^ ^
1
__J J,
^^~-s-M--sUJ4 =fl
& l^fgl^plall^l^fglolls \-f?-f*vn=g=$^b
I
^ , ,

<*. \A AA ^ jo. J.

1 MY heart extUteth I
in the | Lord,
Mine h<5rn is ex- |
alt- ed |
in the |
Lord :

My mouth is enlarged |
over . mine |
enemies ;

Because I re- | joice in | Thy sal- |

vation.
 1 SAMUEL.

2 There is none h<51y

....... I
as the |
Lord ;

F<5r ... 3 .... there is |

none be- |
side |
Thee :

Neither is there |
an- y |
rock

Like I I
our |
God.

3 Talk no m<5re so ex- |

ceed- ing | proudly ;

Let not drrogancy |

come |
out of . your |
mouth :

For the L<5rd is a |

God of | knowledge,

And by |
Him |
actions . are | weighed.

4 The bows of the mighty |

men are | broken,

And th^y that |

stumbled . are | girded . with | strength.

The Lord killeth, and |

maketh . a- |
live :

He bringeth ddwn ... to the | grave, and | bring- eth | up.

5 The Lord maketh p<5or,

. . . and |
mak- eth |
rich :

He bringeth l<5w,
He |
al- so |
lift- eth | up.

For the pillars of the e"arth .... |

are the j
Lord s,

And He hath I set the |

world up- |
on them.

6 He will keep the feet ... of His |

ho- ly | ones,

But the wicked .... shall be | put to |

silence . in |
darkness ;

F<5r
| by 1 strength

Shall |
no 1
man pre- |
vail.

7 They that strive with the Lord . . I

shall be |
broken . to | pieces ;

Against the m .... shall He |

thun- |
der in |
heaven :

The Lord shall judge .... the |

ends . of the |
earth ;

And He shall give strength unto His I

king,
* and exalt the .... |
horn of |
His an- J
ointed

GLORIA PATRI.
1 CHRONICLES,

96 1 CHRONICLES XVI. 827.

I. TKENT.

P
i i

52-h

II. W. CROTCH.
 1 CHRONICLES

8 He suffered u6 man to |
do them wrong ;

Yea, Hereproved | kings for their |

sakes ;

Saying, Touch not . . . Mine an- |

oiut- ed ones,
And |
do My prophets . no |
harm.

9 Sing unto the Lord, [all the earth ;

Shew forth His sal- |

vation . from day to I day.
Declare His gl<5ry
a- | mong the nations,
His marvellous wdrks ,,;j. >(
.
f
.
. a- | mong all the | peoples.

10 For great ..... ., ,

.J,,.
.
|
is the Lord,
And ...... T j. M^fj. .
I high- ly to be | praised :

Hedlso to be feared
!(>!
-fUfflloii
A- I
bove all I gods.

11 For all the g<5ds

of the | peoples . are idols :

Bilt ;!.".: the |

Lord made the |
heavens.
Honour and majesty |
are be- fore Him :

Strength and | gladness are . His | place.

GLORIA PATRI.

97 1 CHRON. XXIX. 1018.

L W. RUSSELL.
JOB.

98 JOB XXVIII. 1228.

J. BARNEY.

t I

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 WHRE shall |
wisdom be .
|
found ?

And where is the | place of |

un- der- | standing ?

Man knoweth n6t the | price there- 1

of ;

Neither is it found ... in the |

land j
of the | living.

2 The deep safth, It is |

not in \
me :

And the sea saith, |

It is |
not with |
me.
It cannot be | gotten . for | gold,
Neither shall silver be weighed . .
|
for the | price there- |
of.

3 It cannot be valued . . . with the J gold of | Ophir,

With the precious |
on- yx, |
or the | sapphire.
Gold and gldss |
can- not | equal it :

Neithershalltheexchangethere6f.be | jewels . of (fine | gold.

4 No mention shall be made of c6ral .

|
or of | crystal :

Yea, the price of wisdom .... j

is a- |
bove |
rubies.
The topaz of Ethiopia I
shall not | equal it,

Neither shall it be |
valued . with | pure j gold.

5 Whence then I
com- eth |
wisdom ?
And where is the | place of |
nn- der- | standing ?

Seeing it is hid from the eye s . . of |

all | living,
And kept c!6se . . . from the |
fowls |
of the |
air.

6 Destruction and |
Death | say,
We have heard a |
rumour . there- 1
of . with our |
ears.
God understandeth . . . . . the \ way there- 1 of,
And He . . .
|
knoweth . the | place there- |
of.

7 For He looketh . ... to the |

ends . of the | earth,
And se"eth |
under . the |
whole |
heaven ;

To make a weight |
for the |
wind ;

Yea, He me teta |
out the |
waters .
by |
measure.

8 When He made a decree |

for the | rain,
And a wdy for the | light- ning |
of the |
thunder :

Then did He it se"e

|
and de- |
clare it ;

He established it, | yea, and |

searched it |
out.

9 Aiid unto |
man He | said,
Behold, the fe"ar .... of the | Lord, |
that is |
wisdom ;

Arid to de- | part from |

evil
fa j
un- der- |
stand- | ing.
Amen.
( 120 )
 JOB.

99 JOB XXXVIII. 4-18, 21.

J. T. MUSGRAVE.

^4

1 WHERE wast thou when I laid the

foundations of the earth ?

Declare, if |
thou hast un- der- | standing.
Who determined the measures thereof, [
if thou kuowest ?

Or wh6 |
stretched the line up- |
on it ?

2 Whereupon were the foundations, there- 1

of fastened ?

Or who laid the |

cor- ner stone there- |
of ;

When the morning stars | sang to- gether,

And all the sdns of j
God shouted .for | joy 1

3 Or who shut up the |

sea with doors,
When it brake forth, as if . it had |
is- sued out . of the |
womb ;

When I made the cloud . . . the | garment . there- of,

And thick darkness a |
swad- dling- band for | it,

4 And prescribed for |

it .
My de- cree,
Arid |
set bars and | doors,
And said, Hitherto shalt thou c<5me,
I

but I
no |
further ;

And here shall thy prdud . . . .

j
waves be I stay- |
ed ?

5 Hast thou commanded the morning . I

since thy | days be- I gan,

And caused the day- spring to
| |
know its | place ;

That might take

it h<51d . . of the (ends of the .
| earth,
And the wicked be |
sha- ken |
out of |it?

6 It is changed as clay ." . . ..- . .

|
under . the |
seal ;

And all things stand |

forth |
as a | garment:
And from the wicked .... their | light . is with- | holden,
Arid the | high |
arm is |
broken.

7 Hast thou entered into the springs .

|
of the |
sea ?

Or hast thou walked in the re-

. .
|
cess- es |
of the | deep ?

Have the gates of d6ath been re- . .

|
vealed . unto |
thee ?

Or hast thou s^en ....

the | gates . of the |
shadow . of 1
death ?

8 Hast thou comprehended the breadth .

|
of the |
earth ?

Declare |
if thou |
knowest . it (all.
Doubtless, thou knowest,* for th<5u . I

wast I
then | born,
And the niimber .
|
of thy | days is | great !

GLORIA PATRI.
(121 )
JOB.

100 JOB XXXVIII. 19, 2430, 34, 35 ;

XL. 8, 9.

I. G. M. GARRETT.
*=
P
[
I

HENRY SMART.

r r

(By permission of Novello &n(i Company, Limited.)

WHERE is the way .... to the | dwelling . of | light,

And as for darkness, ..... |
where . is the | place there- 1
of ?

By what way ....... the is | light | parted,

Or the east wind ....... |
scattered .up- |
on the |
earth ?

Who hath cleft a channel . for the |

wa- ter- | flood,
Or a way ...... for the | light- ning |
of the |
thunder ;

To cause it to rain on a land . where |

no man |
is ;

On the wilderness, . . . where- |

in there |
is no |
man ;

To satisfy the waste .... and j

deso- late | ground :

And to cause the tender . . . .

| grass to | spring |
forth ?

Hath ....... . . the |

rain a |
father ?

Or who hath ..... . be- | gotten . the [drops of |

dew?

Out of whose .......

w6mb |
came the |
ice ?

And the hoary frost oi heaven, . .

|
who hath | gen- dered |
it ?

The waters hidden ......

are |
as with | stone,
And ........
. the |
face of the | deep is |
frozen.

Canst thou lift up thy voice .... 1

to the | clouds,
That abundance ...... of |
waters .
may |
cov- er |
thee ?

Canst thou send forth lightnings, that | they may | go,

And say ........ unto |

thee |
Here we |
are ?

6 Wilt thou 6ven disan- |

nul My | judgment ?

Wilt thou condemn M6, . that |

thou | mayest . be | justified ?

Or hast thdu an |
arm like |
God ?

And canst thou thunder . . .

|
with a |
voice like |
Him ?

GLORIA PATRI.
( 122 )
 PBOVERBS.

PROVERBS III. 5 7, 9, 1120

G. J. ELVEY.

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

II. G. C. W. MORNINGTON
i ~i -~ i ,-^j* i H ^ i
^ gj i .- , H r

1 TRUST in the Lord with |

all thine | heart,
And lean not upon .... thine j
own |
un- der- | standing ;

In all thy ways ac- |

know- ledge | Him,
* on
And He . . . .[shall di- |
rect thy | paths.

2 Be not wise" in thine |

own | eyes ;

Fear the Lord, . . . . . . .

|
and de- | part from |
evil :

Honour the Lord |

with thy | substance,
And with . the |
firstfruits . of |
all thine |
increase.

3 My son, despise not the chastening .

|
of the |
Lord ;

Neither be | weary . of |
His re- | proof :

For whom the Lord loveth . . . .

|
He re- | proveth ;

Even as a father the |

son in |
whom . hede- I
lighteth.

4 Happy is the man that |

find- eth | wisdom,
And the man that | get- teth |
un- der- I
standing.
For the merchandise of it is better than I

the m&r- chan- |

dise of | silver,
And the gain there- |
of than |
tine | gold.

5 She ismore | precious . than j

rubies :

And none of the things thou canst I

desire are to |
be com- |
pared . unto j
her.

Length of days . . /:<; j .liK is in |

her right |
hand ;

In her |
left hand are .
|
riches . and |
honour.

6 Her w. ys are | ways of | pleasantness,

And |
all her | paths are | peace.
She is a tree of life to the m . that lay |
hold up- |
on her :

And happy is every <5ne . . . .

|
that re- |
tain- eth |
her.

7 The Lord by wisdom |

founded . the |
earth ;

By understanding |
He e- |
stablished . the |
heavens.
By His knowledge the depths . were |
brok- en | up,
And the |
skies drop |
down the |
dew.
GLORIA PATRI.
( 123)
PROVERBS.

102 PROVERBS VIII. 1, 620.

FlTZHEBBERT.
I | L _.

Si
I

-<S>- J
1~U
1 DOTH not |
wis- dom | cry,
And un- der- | standing .
put |
forth her |
voice?
Hear, for I will speak |
excel- lent | things ;

And the opening of my lips . . .

|
shall be | right | things.

2 For my mouth shall |

ut- ter j
truth ;

And wickedness is an abom- . in- |

a- tion |
to my | lips.
All the words of my mouth . are in | right- eous- |
ness ;

There is nothing crooked . . . .

|
or per- |
verse in |
them.

3 They are all plain to him . . . that |

un- der- | standeth,
And right to |
them that |
find | knowledge.
Receive my instruction, |
and not |
silver ;

And knowledge |
rather . than |
choice | gold.

4 For wisdom is |
better . than |
rubies ;

And all the things that may be I

desired are n6t to |

be com- | pared .unto |
her.
I wisdom have made subt- . . . il- | ty my | dwelling,
And find out |
know- ledge |
and dis- |
cretion.

5 The fear of the L<5rd .... is to |

hate |
evil ;

and arrogancy, * and the evil

Pride, I

way, and the |

fro- ward | mouth, . do I |
hate.
Counsel is mine, and |
sound | knowledge :

I am un- der- |
stand- ing ; |
I have | might.

6 By me* | kings | reign,

And | princes . de- |
cree | justice.
By me"
j prin- ces | rule,
And nobles, even dll . . . . the | judg- es |
of the |
earth.

7 I love them that |

love |
me ;

And those that seek me . . . .

|
dili- gent- | ly shall |
find me.
Riches and honour I are with |
me ;

Yea, diirable |
riches . and | right- eous- |
ness.

8 My fruit is |
better . than | gold.
Yea, than fine gold.
..........
| j |

And my |
re- ven- |
ue
Than . . . . :
|
choice j
sil- |
ver.

9 I walk in the way of | right- eous- | ness,

In , . . . the |
midst . of the | paths of | judgment :

That I may cause those that l<5ve I

me to in- I
her- it | substance,
And that |
I may j
fill their |
treasuries.
GLORIA PATRI.
( 124 )
 PROVERBS.

103 PROVERBS VIII. 1, 2236.

B. ST. J. B. JOULE.

c/ | 1
^

/ ff 1 J .
1 1 II
ISAIAH.

104 ISAIAH XI. 1-10.

I. ROWLAND BRIANT.
fej
st

m
r i

J J

II.
- J

J. S. SMITH.
 ISAIAH.

7 And it shall come to pass . . . I in that | day,

That the root of Jesse, which stand- I

eth .for an |
en- sign |
of the | peoples,

Unto Him . , . shall the I na- tions |

seek ;

And His resting ...., ..] place |

shall be j glorious.

GLORIA PATRI.

105 ISAIAH XII.

I. J. BATIISHILL. II. J. ALCOCK.

ttJL
II ^^ I
-^ ~1! | .-^ry J
I
if

=*=

1 AND in that day |

thou shalt | say,

I will give |
thanks . unto |
Thee. j
Lord

2 For thdugh Thou wast |

an- gry |
with me,

Thine anger is turned away .

|
and Thou |
comfort- est j
me.

3 Behold, God is | my sal- |

vation :

I will trust, and |

will not j
be fraid

4 For the Lord Jehovah ... is my | strength and | song ;

And He is be- |
come | my sal- |
vation.

5 Therefore with joy . shall | ye draw |

water

Out . of the I wells |

of sal- |
vation.

6 And in that day |

shall ye | say,

Give thanks unto the L<5rd,

. . . .
|
call up- |
on His |
name

7 Declare His doings a- | niong the | peoples,

Make mention that His |

name |
is ex- |
alted,

8 Sing unto the Lord;* for He hath done |

excel- lent (things:

Let this be |
known in |
all the |
earth,

9 Cry aloud and shout, . . . thou in- |

habi- tant of |
Zion :

For great is the Holy One of Israel .

|
in the |
midst of j
t

GLORIA PATRI.
(127)
ISAIAH.

106 ISAIAH XXV. 15, 8, 9.

I. J. Goss.

J J
t-r*t S^Efe

II. R. LANGDON.
 ISAIAH.

107
Qi%n
JSL. "a
5 I
ISAIAH.

108 ISAIAH XL. 111.

Goss.

&
i. J.
(1st Setting.)

H
T=T

S
Setting.) II. E. J. HOPKINS.

I -g- "g"

1 COMFORT ye,* comfort ye My people, |

saitli your |
God.

Speak ye comfortably |
to Je- [
ru- sa- | lem,
And cry unto her, that her warfare is I

accomplished,* that her . in- | iqui- ty is | pardoned ;

That she hath received of the Lord s I

hand |
double . for |
all her |
sins.

2 The voice . . . of |
one that | crieth,

Prepare ye in the wilderness . the | way |

of the | Lord,
Make straight |
in the |
desert
A* ............ | high way |
for our |
God.

3 Every vdlley shall |

be ex- | alted,
And every mountain . . . and |
hill . shall be j
made |
low :

And the crooked shall be |

made | straight,
And the | rough | pla- ces | plain :

4 And the ........

gl<5ry |
of the |
Lord
Shall ........... |
be re- |
veal- | ed,
And all flesh shall |
see it . to- | gether :

For the mouth .... of the |

Lord hath | spo- ken |
it.

III. L. FLINTOFT.
(1st Setting.)

130 )
 ISAIAH.

(2nd Setting.)
ISAIAH.

109
nM- \
l
Ji n r-t
ISAIAH.
 ISAIAH LV. 15.
I. E. J. HOPKINS. II. W. KUSSELL.
rr \

J J.. j
^b l; ifVMI I
I

Ifp 1^

ii III. - I good,
publisheth salvation ;
* that I

i unto Zion, | Thy |

God | reig
;e of thy watchmen !
* they I

,
I up the I voice,
| geth- er |
do they | sing
eye to eye,
^hall see, I |

the |
Lord re- |
turneth to .
|
Zion
I

1 Ho, every one that thirsteth,*c<5aie ye. |

to the | waters,
And he that hath no money ; . . .
|
come ye, | buy, and |
eat ;

2 Yea, c6me, buy |

wine and |
milk
Withdut .... | money . and |
with- out | price.

3 Wherefore do ye spend money for I

that which |
is not |
bread?
And your labour for that . . which |
sa- tis- |
ti- eth |
not.

4 Hearken diligently unto Me, * and I

eat ye thdt |
which is | good,
And let your soul de- | light it- |
self iu |
fatness.

5 Incline your ear 3

and |
come . unto | Me;
Hfiar, |
and your |
soul shall |
live :

6 And I will make an everlasting . . . |

cove- nant |
with you,
ISven the |
sure |
mercies . of |
David.

7 Behold, I have given Him for a wit- I

ness I
to the | peoples,
A leader and com- |
mand- er |
to the | peoples.

8 Behold, thou shalt call a nation ... I

that thou I
know- est | not,
And a nation that knew not thee I

shall I
run j
un- to | thee,

9 Because of the Lord thy God,* and

........
I

for the H61y |

One of |
Israel ;

F<5r I
He hath | glori- fied |
thee.

GLORIA PATRI.
(134)
 ISAIAH.

112 ISAIAH LV. 613.

I. W. HATES.
tfc
i
i
i r
^.. A. J_

10 Thy people also ...... shall |

be all | righteous,
They ........ shall in- |
lierit . the |
land for j
ever ;

The branch My of planting, . . the |

work . of My | hands,
That ........... I
I .
may be | glo- ri- |
fied.

11 The little one ...... shall be- |

come a | thousand,

1 SEEK ye the Lord while ... He may be found,

........ up-
| |

Call ye |
on Him |
while . He is |
near :

Let wicked ......

the for- sake his ( way,
And ........
|

un- the | right- eous [

man his | thoughts :

2 And him
let ....... retitrn |
unto . the | Lord,
And ...... have
He" will mer- cy up- on him ;

And ............
| | |

|
to our God,
For He .......
|

will a- |
bundant- ly | par- |
don.

3 For
1

My thoughts .... are not | your | thoughts,

Neither are y6ur ways ..... | My ways, |
saith the |
Lord.
For as the heavens are higher . . .
|
than the | earth,
So are My
ways higher than your
.......
I

ways, and My | thoughts than | your | thoughts.

4 For as the rain cometh down . and the |

snow from | heaven,
And returneth not thither, . but |
wa^ ter- |
eth the | earth,
And maketh it bring ...... |
forth and | bud,
And giveth seed .... to the |
sower . and |
bread . to the |
eater ;

5 So shall My word be that goeth forth . out of .

My mouth :

.......
| |

It shall not re- |

turn unto .
|
Me j void,
But shall accomplish
it ..... |
that which I.
| please,
And it shall prosper . . in the | thing where |
to I |
sent it.

6 For ye shall go ........ out with I

joy,
.......... be
|

Arid |
led |
forth with | peace :

The mountains and the hills shall I

break forth before you .... in- to singing,

And all the trees .... of the |

|
field shall
|

| clap their |
hands.

7 Instead of the thorn . . . shall j

come up . the |
fir tree,

And instead of the briar . shall |

come up . the | myr- tie Itree:
And it shall be to the Lord .
|
for a | name,
For an everlasting sign . . that |
shall not |
be cut |
off.

GLORIA PATRI.
(135)
 ISAIAH LX. 15, 13, 1722.
I. R. MASSEY.

r n r

III. r
I good,
publisheth salvation ;
* that
j

i unto Zion, Thy God

| |
I rsig
;e of thy watchmen !
* they I

vc-i I up the I
voice,
! geth- er |
do they | sing
shall see, to
eye
+ ho
|

T . ..J
^ I
I eye,
tnneth . to I Zion
1 ARISE, shine ; for thy light is
|
| come,
And the glory of the Lord is risen
|
I .
up- |
on thee.
For, behold,* darkness . shall cover . the
|
earth,
...
|

Arid .
| gross .
|
darkness .the | peoples :

2 But the Lord shall a- |

rise up- |
on thee
And His glory shall be seen
,
, on thee.
And nations shall come to thy .
|

|
| light,
Andkln s to the bright- ness
|
(of thy (rising.

3 Lift up thine eyes round a.

. . . .
| bout, and |
see :

They all gather themselves . . to- j gether, .

they |
come to
Thy sdns shall |
come fror
And thy daughters . . . shall be |
car- ried

4 Then thou shalt see and be

(

And thine heart shall |

tremble and . be
j

Because the abundance of the sea shall

|

be turned un _ to
|

The wealth of the nations . . shall |

come

r The glory of Lebanon shall come . .

|
un- to
The fir tree, the pine, and the
. .
|
box
To beautify the place of
|
My
And I will make the | place of .
My
G For brass I will
bring gold, * and for I

iron I will I bring (silver,

And for wdod brass, and for stones
|
.
j
|
iron
I will also make thy offi- cers
|
| peace,
Alfi(1 thine ex- ac-
| tors | right- ecus- ness.
|

7 Violence shall no more be hea"rd . . in

|
thy land, |

Desolation . .. nor de- struction.with-| in

.
|
thy (borders;
But thou shalt call walls
thy | Sal- vation, (
 MICAH

8 The sun shall be no m6re ... thy light by | day ;

Neither for brightness shall the . . moon give | light . unto |

thee :

Butthe Lord shall be unto thee an ev- er- last- ing | light,

Arid........ ;
.
thy God thy | glo- | ry.

9 Thy sun ........ shall no more go | down,

Neither . . ..... shall thy moon with- |
draw it- |
self:

For the Lord shall be thine ev- . . er- last- ing | light,
And the days ..... of thy mourn- ing |
shall be |
ended.

10 Thy people also shall be all righteous,

land
"

They shall in- herit the for ever

. . -.-v."
r . . .
| j ;

The branch of My planting, . . the |

work . of My | hands,
Tht I
I .
maybe | glo- ri- |
tied.

11 The little one shall be- |

come a | thousand,
And the sm&ll I
one a | strong |
nation
I |
the |
L6rd
Will |
hasten .it |
in its |
time.
GLORIA PATRI.

114 MICAH IV. 14.

I. W. CROTCH.

4-g-gsi *g=*t t-rfl

r
\ \

7T^-:i*IHrr
II. K. J. PYE.
ttL
HABAKKUK.

W. CROTCH.

II. K. J. PYE.
JLJL
 I. CORINTHIANS.

2 G6d

His
Add
.,
ffldrv
o
V
. . .
,..
the
j

j
came
Holy
covpro-
.

3
from
One
|

|
Teman,
from mount | T*aran.
j

I. J. STAINEE.

-H- ^ I rJ
J I

g ^ I

adLfaM
^
i i

i ~- -t J J J
A ^ifeti

*~: i . r" . aim |

drove a- |
"sin Kler . uie T^a-nuii
And the eternal mountains were scat-
tered, * the everlasting . . hills did |
bow ;

His | goings . were |

as of j
old.

5 For though the fig tree j

shall not | blossom,
Neither shall fruit be |
in the vines
|
| ;
The labour of the |
olive . shall j fail,
Arid the |
fields shall yield no meat
j | ;

6 The flock shall be cut off |

from the | fold,
And thSre shall |
be no |
herd . in the |
stalls :

Yet I will rej<5ice |

in the | Lord,
Iwilljdy in the I
God of | my sal- |
vation.
GLORIA PATRI.

116 1 COR. V. 7 ; ROM. VI. 9 ; 1 COR. XV. 20.

2 Thou art worthy to |

take the j book,

And to | open . the |

seals there- J
of:

3 For Thou wast slain, * and hast [

redeemed us to G6d (by Thy | blood,

Out of every kindred, .... and | tongue, and | people, . and |

nation ;

4 And hast made us unto our God . .

j kings and | priests :

And we .shall | reign |

ou the (earth.

f Worthy is the Ldmb |

that was | slain

To receive power, and riches, * and I

wisdom, and strength, . . . and | honour, . and | glory. , and | blessing.

(j
Blessing, honour, glory, and power*
be unto Him that sitteth .
j

.
up- j
on the | throne,

And uuto the Lamb .... for |

ev- |
er and i
ever.

Amen.

( 1^1)
I. CORINTHIANS.

1 CORINTHIANS XV. 5157.

^ ^
^Tr
I

m
K. J. PYE.

r^MUI^LL.il 1

1 BEHOLD, I shew you a mystery :

* We I

. . shall not all | sleep

we shall all be changed,

But | | |

2 In a moment, * in the twinkling . . |

of au | eye,

At the |
last I trump :

3 For the trumpet shall sound ;

* and I

the dead shall be raised . . . .

|
in cor- | rnptible

And we shall j
be | changed.

And none shall |

make them a-
.
|
fraid :

For the mouth of the Lord . of |

hosts hath | spok- en |
it.

GLORIA PATRI.

115 HABAKKUK III. 16, 17, 18.

I. T. S. DUPUIS.

teft M^-r^-
~-rTf

7 c*
-i
-ht- t-

II. E. J. HOPKINS.

i
i

I
I
r r

1 LORD, I have heard the report of I

Thee, and |
am a- |
fraid :

Lord, revive Thy w<5rk . .in the |

midst |
of the | years,
In the midst of the yers |
make it |
known ;

In |
wrath re- |
mem- ber | mercy.

( 138)
 REVELATION.

118 KEVELATION V. 2, 910, 12, 18.

I. J. STAINER.

+-nrrrH
*^

A - men.
J ^ I

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

II. G. A. MACFARREN.

1 1

r
m
A -
men.
J.
c*-;

(By permiasion of Novello and Company, Limited.)

1 WHO is worthy to | open .the | book,

Ami . to |
loose the |
seals there- 1
of?

2 Thou art worthy to |

take the i book,

Au<l to | open . the |

seals there- 1
of:

3 For Thou wast slain, * and hast I

redeemed us to God (by Thy | blood,

Out of every kindred, .... and | tongue, and | people, . and |

nation ;

4 And hast made us unto our God . .

j kings and | priests :

And we shall | reign j

ou the |
earth.

it
Worthy is the Lamb |
that was | slain

To receive power, and riches, * and I

wisdom, and strength, . . . and | honour, . and | glory. , and | blessing.

Blessing, honour, glory, and power* I

be unto Him that sitteth . .

up- j
ou the | throne,

And unto the Lamb .... for |

ev- 1
er and )
ever.

Amen.

141)
 Canticles.

1 "I 9 TE DEUM LAUDAMUS.

(1st Setting.) For use throughout. I. HERBERT S. OAKELEY.

-
t/
PI f (=>

-^-

-& J J ^L -& J. ^ J J
CANTICLES.
CANTICLES.

1 20 TE DEUM LAUDAMUS.
(1st Setting.) I. G. J. ELVEY.
=#J| i-^ H 1 !
:

H H^ ^-*- ^ II ^ -g hi, n4J n

 (1st Setting.)

rf~* r~l T n r^ 1 1
j J i
CANTICLES.

121 BENEDICITE, OMNIA OPERA.

(1st Setting.) J. STAINER.

 CANTICLES.

13 ye Frost and . . .
| C<51d, bless ye the |
Lord
Prdise Him, and mag- ni- fy |
Him for |
ever.

14 ye Ice aud . . . . | Snow, bless ye the |

Lord
Prdise Him, , . and mag- ni- fy I
Him for |
ever.

15 ye Nights and Days, - bless ye the |

Lord
Praise Him, . and mag- ni- fy |
Him for |
ever.

16 ye Light and . . .
| Darkness, |
bless ye the |
Lord ;

Praise Him, and [ mag- ni- fy |

Him for |
ever.

17 ye Lightnings and . .
| Clouds, |
bless ye the |
Lord :

Praise Him, and | mag- ni- fy |

Him -
for |
ever.

(1st Setting.)
m -

-& b 1
i 1 J 1
|
CANTICLES.

(1st Setting.) V.

/b !-( L -+3t
 CANTICLES.

122 BENEDIOTUS.

I-
JOSEPH
ill 1 -N I** |l
1 J Ji j ji II 1
J^|^-n^[ J i

Unison.
CANTICLES.

123 MAGNIFICAT.

I. J. BARNBY.
-p-fcfy i
iji i , n i
,i n
 CANTICLES.

124 MAGNIFICAT.

Plain-Song, 3rd Tone.

r I I I
T

L. .: i H

II.
UNISON. Plain-Song, 5th Tone.

rf
CANTICLES.

~
125 NUNC DIMITTTS.
f

(1st Setting.)
I. J. Goss.

r r r i

(2wd Setting.} II. J. BARNEY.

r
J J-

I I !
|

(By permission of Novello and Company, Limited.)

23 ye Whales, and all I

that move in the . .

| Waters, bless ye the |
Lord :

Prdise Him and mag- ni- fy |

Him for |
ever.

24 all ye Fowls of the .

| Air, bless ye the |
Lord :

25 all ye Beasts and

 CANTICLES.

126 SALVATOR MUNDI.

Tonus Peregrinus.
UNISON.
CANTICLES.

127 THE STRAIN UPRAISE.

I. A. H. D. TKOYTE.

rft
A - men.
^- _&>-

ii. CHARLES VINCENT.

I I

-eJs

Um son.
1 THE strain upraise of joy and praise, .... Halle- |
lu- | jah !

To the glory of their King shall the ransomed . . . .

| peo- pie | sing,
Hal- .......... .le-llu- ii,ii.-i.".t:
. . .
| jah !

Hal- . ...........
. . . . le- |
lu- | jah !

Harmony.
2 And .........
the choirs . . on . that |
dwell | high
....... ....... through
Shall re-^cho . I
the | sky,
Hl- ................. le- |
lu- | jah !

Hal- ................. le- |lu- | jah!

3 They ....;.. ......

in the rest of |
Para- dise who | dwell,
The with .......
blessed ones, j<5y
. the |
cho- rus | swell,
Hdl- ................. le- |
lu- | jah !

Hal- ............ , . . . . le- |

lu- | jah !

; ipofe I X s1 1 lo I

4 The planets, glittering .... ..... on their |

heaven- ly ) way,
..........
The shining constellations, | join and | say,
Hal- ................. le- |
lu- | jah !

Hal- ................. le- 1

lu- | jah !

5 Ye clouds that onward sweep, * ye winds ..... on | pin- ions | light,

Ye thunders, echoing loud and deep, * ye lightnings, .

|
wild- ly | bright,
In swe"et ............... con- |
sent u- |
nite

Your Hal- ............... le- |

lu- | jah 1

6 Ye floods and ocean billows, * ye stdrms .. and |

win- ter | snow,
Ye days of cloudless beauty, * hoar frdst . and |
sum- mer | glow,
Ye groves that wave in spring, * and glorious . .
|
for- ests, | sing
Hal- le- |
lu- | jah !

(154)
 CANTICLES.

Unison. Soprano and Alto.

7 First let the birds, with painted ......... plum- age | gay,
Exalt their great Creator s .......... praise, aud | say
Hal- . . . t
le- lu- |jah!
Hal- le- lu- | jah !

Unison. Tenor and Bass.

8 Then let the beasts of earth, ........ with vary- ing [strain,
Join in creation s hymn, and cry a- | gain
Hal- le- lu- | jah!
Hal- le- lu- | jah 1

T.B.
9 Here let the mountains thunder forth . , . . . . so- nor- | ous,
Hal- le- lu- | jah !

S.A.
There let the valleys sing in gentler |
cho- | rus,
Hdl- le- |
lu- | jah !

T.B.
10 Thou jubilant abyss of |
o- cean, | cry
Hal- le- |
lu- | jah !

S.A.
Ye tracts of earth and con- ti- | nents, re- | ply
Hal- le- |
lu- | jah !

S.A.T.B.
11 To God, who all ere- |
a- tiou | made,
The frequent hymn be |
du- ]y | paid :

Hal- le- |
lu- | jah !

Hal- le- 1
lu- | jah !

Harmony.
12 This is the strain, * the eternal strain, * the Lord . . of |
all things j
loves :

Hal- le- |
lu- | jah !

This is the song, * the heavenly song, * that Christ . the | King ap- | proves :

Hdl- le- |
lu- | jah !

13 Wherefore we sing, * both heart and v<5ice a- |

wak- | ing,
Hal- le- |
lu- | jah !

And children s voices echo, * answer . .

|
mak- | ing,
Hal- le- |
lu- | jah !

14 Now from all men |

be out- | poured
Hallelujah .... iJ~7*i I
to the |
Lord ;

With Hallelujah I ev- er- |

more
The Son and Spirit |
we a- |
dore.

15 Praise be done to the |

Three in | One,
Hal- le- |
lu- | jah I

Hal- le- ! lu- | jah !

Hal- . . . le- I
lu- | jah !

AMEN.
(155)
CANTICLES.
 CANTICLES.

Unison. Tenor an
8 Then let the b
Join in crea
Hal-
CANTICLES.

129 GLORIA PATRI.

For use also as an alternative to the Doxology.
J. ROBINSON.

~
g !
rJ d^LJ Ig-,
r r
J

R. WOODWARD.

tr- r r "Tf" F"P

* r r

S. WESLEY.

*J1^ Jlg-
J ,. -g- J- J ^ J ,

GLORY be to the Father, |

and . to the | Son,
And . . . .""
4 . . . . . . .
|
to the |
Ho- ly |
Ghost ;

As it was in the beginning, * is now, . I

and |
ev- er |
shall be,

W6rld without |
end. |
A- |
men.

OR,

GLORY be to the Father, |

and . to the | Son,
And |
to the |
Ho- ly |
Ghost ;

As it was in the beginning, * is now, . I

and |
ev- er |
shall be,

World .......,...| with- out |

end. A- |
men.

(158)
 Sanctm

1 30 Sanctm
J. CAMIDQE.
Slowly, ^cres.

VOICES
AND Ho -
ly, Ho -
ly, Ho -
ly, Lord God of hosts, heaven and earth are
OBGAN. tr\ ,
cres. i i "M r r- *

\i/ | MX

T]g-f^t Ig SI
I i^r r i
*-"
i
O^-
1
i
I" f^ 1
i

full of Thy glo- ry : Glo -

ry be . . to Thee, Lord most high. A - men.
J- I ,
41 J~v -
!

ii.

1 31 Sanctum
S. ELVEY.
Or
p*
* ^ ,
^ , , 7
Sftju^.
SANCTUS.

in.

132 Sanctus.
L. SPOHR.
Slowly.

Ho -
ly, Ho -
ly, Ho -
ly is God our Lord, the Al

^J J J^ i
I
r*1 J |* i J ^ J*. ft

r
dim.

&=
1
3
might -y One, He that is, and He that was, and is to come, Ho -
ly,
cres. dim.
- J

Ho -
ly is God our Lord, the Al -
might -
y One.

I J J -J-TJL J^J !

i r r

IV.

133 Sanctus,
ABBE VOGLER.
dim.

p
3gtt
 SANCTUS.

PM
SANCTUS.

v.

134 Sanctus,
E. PROUT.
- n 11 Slowly.
 SANCTUS.
VI.

135 Sanctm
T. L. FORBES.

VOICES.
Sloivly.

Ho -
ly, Ho -
ly, Ho -
ly, Lord God of
m hosts,
P i i
i ores.
i
mf \ \
,

m heaven and
Slowly. * = 96.

3EGAN. .
Diaps. with Sw. coupd. mf i i i
\^~~~~~
* Jl . edC-^=^

O;
Pefis

i g r i* T r rr E r r
1

r gr^ r r f
^
rVn^*
heaven and earth are full of the ma -
jes-ty, the ma -
jes-ty . . of .
.Thygio-ry:
^

I <^. il A A
if m
earth are full

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.
riip i r
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r c r r r
"

r r
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g tsai
Glo -
ry be to Thee, glo -
ry be to Thee, Lord most high. A - men.
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 SANCTUS.

VII.

136 Sanctus,
H. ELLIOT BUTTON.
Adagio.
pp mp

VOICES. Ho -
Ho
p,

i
3 Adagio. =

OEQAN.

r -m. r

I
Ho -
ly, . . Lord God of hosts, heaven and earth, heaven and earth
cres. === / ,
, ,

i*

heaven and earth are

i

of
T I
kT ii
full Thy glo
-
ry :
Glo-rybe to Thee, Lord most high.

(164)
 SANCTUS.
mp

(ivitli super 8ve coupler).

mP f-
x v,

4 e _^ P - J. I
I

vm.
137 Sanctus,
C. E. SMITH.
Slowly.

Ho -
ly, Ho -
ly, Ho Lord God Al - -
]y, might y,

j J.

heaven and earth are full of the ma - -

of
jes ty Thy glo
-
ry
A A A A i J.. J. i
J. i

Glo -
ry be to Thee, Lord most high. . A -
men.

J J J ,-^
-^ L_^_ T^ i J

165
 I.

1 38 ^be Commandments.
WITH NEW TESTAMENT COMMENTS.

I.

Thou shall haveno other gods before Me but thou shalt love the Lord thy God with
: all

thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind.
Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.

II.

Thou shalt not make unto

thyself any graven image for God is a Spirit, and they that
:

worship Him must worship in spirit and in truth.

Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.

III.

Thou shalt not take the name God in vain but shalt serve Him acceptably,
of the Lord thy :

with reverence and godly fear.

Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.
IV.
Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy : and forsake not the assembling of yourselves
together ;
for the Sabbath was made for man.

Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.

V.
Honour thy father and thy mother and be kindly affectioned one to another, that ye
:
may
be the children of your Father which is in heaven.
Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.

VI.
Thou shalt not kill : and be not angry with thy brother without a cause ; but overcome
evil with good.
Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.
VII.
Thou shalt not commit adultery : but glorify God in your body and in your spirit, which
are God s.
Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law,

VIII.
Thou shalt not steal : but provide things honest in the sight of all men, and render to

every man his due.

Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this laiv.

IX.
Thou shalt not bear false witness against thy neighbour: for love thinketh no evil, and
rejoiceth not in iniquity, but rejoiceth in the truth.
Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.

X.
Thou shalt not covet anything that is thy neighbour s: but do unto others as ye would
that others should do unto you ;
and love thy neighbour as thyself ; for love is the fulfilling of
the law,

Lord, have mercy upon us, and write all these Thy laics in our hearts, we beseech Thee.

(
166 )
 Baptismal Sentences/

1.

140 Ube Xor& bless tbee*

Numbers vi. 2426. KOWLAND BRIANT.
Moderate.

im i
i
i
i i
i i i i
>

i
j

The Lord bless thee and keep thee: The Lord be gracious un-to thee: . . The

KYRIE II. S. ARNOLD.

-1 \-
J 1

I t I fit I
V >
*
"

Lord, have mer - cy up - on . us, and in - cline our hearts to keep this law.
"

-* J-

Lord, have mer-cy up - on . .

us, and write all these Thy laws in our hearts, we be- seech Thee.
J^JrayV

H^ RIE III.
i^zfc
"-

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fm
1
^
J J
* J
m J
r* c
C Kg _
=5^
SYDNEY BLAKISTON.
1 ^ i
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"

_j_g
7^1 t
^i
u
^~ i
r
f
5
i\ j
*
r T:
h
^=
r f i i i

Lord, have mer

-
cy up - on . .
us, and in -
cline our hearts to keep this law.

7 r Zt * *
f r r * r
i
i . *
u, r
Lord, have mer-cy up
- on. .
us, and write all these Thy laws in our hearts.we be - seech Thee.

( 167
 I.

1 38 TTbe dommanbmente.
WITH NEW TESTAMENT COMMENTS.

I.

Thou shalt haveno other gods before Me but thou shalt love the Lord thy God with : all

thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and with all thy mind.
Lord, Jiave mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.

II.

Thou shalt not make unto thyself any graven image : for God is a Spirit, and they that

worship Him must worship in spirit and in truth.

Lord, have mercy upon us, and incline our hearts to keep this law.

III.

Thou shalt not take the name of the Lord thy God in vain : but shalt serve Him acceptably,
with reverence and godly fear.

i
,
- ,
p-
- -
I

p- y^
^
ff
L^ I
~
^ 1

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t -

^
-

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H

J. T. MURGRAVE.
KYEIE II.

i i

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Lord, have mer -

cy up - on . .
us, and in - cline our hearts to keep this law.

*^4 I +-
: g
i

r-^-r r

After the

f* r r i^ , -p- r i

Lord, have mer-cy up

- on . .
us, and write all these Thy laws in our hearts, we be- seech Thee.
"

~ 9
s\-\p p \
 Baptismal Sentences;

I.

140 Xorfc bless tbee.

Numbers vi. 2426. KOWLAND BRIANT.
Moderate.

i il FT r
A e Lord bless thee and keep thee The Lord be gracious un-to : thee : The

)
,
J ^ J.
I
.
J. J. 4 J. .J ^

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Lord lift \ip His countenance up - on thee, and give thee peace.

^S?- J I I N N S \ P \ I

Allegro. I-
is fc

f
~ ?E3= I
o * * == E
... i
^ r r^
Bless- ing, hon -
our, glo
-
ry and power, be un -
to Him that

y n =^=
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,

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teth on the throne, and un -
to the Lamb, for

J J ! J J -J- J J J^

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BAPTISMAL SENTENCES.

II.

141 TCbe %or& bless tbee.

Numbers vi. 24 2G. JOHN B. GAUSBY

jHjj/*!i
i ^ i
j J
 BAPTISMAL SENTENCES.

in.

142 witb Ubee.

C. M. HARDY. F. GOSTELOW.

s -p r >o
r r
Dy -
ing with Thee, Bu ried with Thee,

t * I

4=jSF=H

Now they are ris -

ing and liv -
ing with Thee. A - men.

f \^~^
trl
I
&- ,-
sr-J
-^- -& 111^-3
f^j j fj - e-^- -&- Jt-^!
II
n^r.
I

ll^dl

IV.

143 witb Ubee,

C. M. HARDY. P. GORDON.
Slowly.

i i r r
Dy -
ing with Thee, Bu ried with Thee, Now they are

-0| J p i
| j
:
 fferton? Sentences.

144 3Let pour so sbine.

EKNEST C. WINCHESTEB.

Let your light so shine, . . so shine be -

fore men, . . that
mf -=
r*. , j _j i ~;

m ~ ~
* s ** - * *
r
*
...
i* i*
n* r^ r
j- r r^ r r r^
they may see your good T".
works, that they may see your
cres cen

\
\
^ 1

good . .
works, and glo
- ri -
fy your Fa - ther which

j
/ i N
i
dim. i

& r
heaven, and glo
- ri -
fy your Fa ther which

( 172
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES.
II.

145 1be tbat sowetb little.

H. ELLIOT BUTTON.

he that sow -eth - shall

lit - tie ;

ores. Si* plen teous-ly

N i
reap_
j
J J

J j J jg
j ; ;
i
r T ^ ^" I 1^"

pleu- teous-ly. Let ev -

ry man do ac - cord -
ing as he is disposed in his

P _P J
J_J(J__J_
I I

-
J" _!

i J j .L d=j= ^

#%
OFFERTORY SENTENCES.

VOICES AND OBGA.N.

 OFFERTOEY SENTENCES.

IV.

Mbatsoever se woulfc.
147 B. H. BBISCOE.
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES.

VI.

149 Cast tb$ breafc upon tbe waters*

ROWLAND BRUNT.
Andante tranquillo.
2
^-^ 1

r-^i r
VOICES. Cast thy bread . .
up -
on the wa -
ters

J-

Andante tranquillo.

- .

ORGAN.

ma
&
and thou shalt find it af - ter ny days, cast thy
I is N i

J-

=5=6 r 1

^
^
r
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES.

-r^r~-r ma af - ter
find it af - ter ny days,
thou

m
shalt

j. 4 cres s
* *
N ^

dim.

, Slower.

-
cast thy bread . .
up
OFFERTORY SENTENCES.
VII.

150 3nasmucfo as $e ba\>e fcone it.

J. A. CAPERN.

i**
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES.

~0
OFFERTORY SENTENCES.

153 ibow mucb oweet tboti?

ETHEL EARLE.
Andante.

How much ow-estthou un - to thy Lord? how nmch ow-estthou,

~
I
O!

dim.

i r r r
how much ow- est thou, un - to thy Lord, . . un - to thy Lord?
i dim.

XL

154 Bs we ba\>e opportunity.

J. T. MUSGRAVE.

r fg r i
r-g-p g g r r r ^-r -f r
As we have op -por - tu - ni -
ty, let us do good un - to all men, e

. ,
V
fr-f
I I k. l ^ N I I 1 ^ II
m
"U I

( L

gcg
*artt J

spec-ial
J

-
r=r
ly un -
r
to
r
them that
r-
i
r
are
^^ of the house
=r =T=^
- hold of faith.

180 )
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES.

XII.

155 ZTo fco

J. T. MUSGRAVE.
mf

i ^
rl r rj
r~^ 4

To do good, and to com - nm -

ni-cate, for -
get

i i J- J- J.

/ K dim.

2 * I
p- 1
p f I
<& ft. ff I -S-~^ t=^=H
r r
|

i
l

u r i r r r^.
net ;
for with such sa - cri -fi - ces God is well pleas
- ed.

XIII.

1 56 (Btv>e alms ot tbp

H. ELLIOT BUTTON.
^x
OFFEKTORY SENTENCES.

alms of thy goods, and nev er turn thy face from ny poor man
-
a -
;
and

^^
poco acceZ.
do.

1
i "r ~T C r i*"

then, and then . . the face of the Lord, the face of the Lord shall
poco accel. . cres - cen - - do.

J-
-t
r J. y-.~V 4L J. JJ? j 4 -1 fc>
J- J J-

not be turn - ed a -
way, shall not be turn - ed a way, the

IA /J -

jj J
N
J
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES.
XIV.

157 Witb wbat measure pe mete,

J. A. CAPERN.
Andante con moto. Ill
i i i f r i i
i i r^r g i

With what mea-sure ye mete, it shall be niea-sured to you a gain

mf ill
S
>6

i i

j j j J j
J. .J.
J""^ i I J-

-I r d- ? I

i *j~ r
it shall be mea-sured to you a -
gain, be mea-sured to you a gain.

j j j j
:\=r=F EEJEE

XV.

1 58 3t is more blesses to 0i\?e tban to receive*

J. A. CAPERN.
Adagio non troppo.
Quasi recit. ^ pp
j

Re - mem - ber the words of the Lord Je -

sus, how He said : It is more
i U. I h ihJ. h h I
^ ^ * h hJl.
P^ J !

^ u
CreS -
I
OFFERTOKY SENTENCES.
XVI.

159 12e ft now tbe grace of our 3Lort>.

ETHEL EAELE.
Moderate.

i
a=*t
i r r * u r r r r r r r
Ye know Jthe grace
of our Lord Je - sus Christ, ye know the grace of our

Lord Je - sus Christ, that, tho He was rich, for your sakes He be- came poor, that

i
C C i

fit.
J I

r r r r c r r \r r r T ? y -
:

r^r ^ *

ye thro His pov ty might be rich, that ye thro His pov might be
- er- -er -ty rich.
cres.

XVII.

160
H. ELLIOT BUTTON.
^ Lento.*- about 72.
^
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES
stringendo.

Fa - ther of lights, from the

i

-
..).

Fa-therof
1

down, cometh down front a-bove from the ;

is N stringendo.

ev - and ev -
ry per-fect com- eth
lights, ry good gift
^ a temvo. =f w K. s ,
N >

^ -

5 > i
S"
J
ev -
good and ev -

down, com-eth down from

a -
bove, . . ry gift rj

dim. cres - ceii do.

-r r
down from the
r VFa -
r~rn^
ther of lights, from the Fa ther of lights.
-
dim. cres - cen do.
I I
-4 , I<TJ .
J
i -r

Fed.
(
185 )
 OFFERTORY SENTENCES.
XVIII.

161 Cast tbs breafc upon tbe waters.

Andante espressivo. H. ELLIOT BUTTON.
TENOR SOLO (OB TENORS IN UNISON).

VOICE.
pn Cast thy bread up-on the wa -
ters, cast . .
thy bread up-on tli

Andante.

ORGAN.

\f
Ped.\

wa-ters, and thou shalt find it, and thou shalt find it af-ter ma-ny

tf

-t

^ -^

days.
molto cantabile.
Cast ..
thy bread up
-
on the wa -
ters,

Cast thv bread up

J

Ip b^ 1
1
 OFFEBTORY SENTENCES.

cast. .
thy bread up-on the wa -
ters, and thou shalt find it, and thou shalt
-

r
St=t @ K cres. .
~s~~^

on the \va -
ters, and thou shalt
i , 1

T=f-

find af-ter
~ ma-ny
it days,
~ "
dim.

&
l

-
I.
*

^ r r
I
r r r qr r r
find it, shalt find it af - ter ma ny -

wp J l
!

g 3. J

days.
J.
t==H

|
J J. Jf
^ l

p (Oboe.)
I

( 187 )
 BeneMction

162 Xorb, feeep us safe tbis

"ffljy;

f r ir r
--
j*- ^- f "l

Lord, keep us safe this night, Se -

cure from all our fears ; May
^| | } |
I I
J i J I i

S*1

HjJii
M ff an
f
we A men.
-
gels guard us while sleep, Till morn-ing light ap -
pears.
-

ri

ii.

163 Xorfc, fteep us safe tbis ni^bt

R. FROUDE COULES.
^ Slowly, ivith expression.
-JL^I I I I I PF
r r r r f- r r r r r^- r r r r r r
Lord, keep us safe this night, . . Se -cure from all our fears ; May an-gels guard us

^ M ^J ^^ II
m
I ! I I

^^r=- Slower.
J

a m m * i*
r r i r r r r
i*

while we sleep, Till morn-ing light ap- pears. A men, A - men.

( 188 )
^
 BENEDICTION HYMNS.
III.

164 , feeep us safe tbis uigbt.

A. L. VINGOE.
Slowly. "

yi/ *-r ^ ^ _ 1- ^-^ 01 ^- ^ ^J * ^

^1

r
I - 1 1 .*
jjm ,
1

^ r
-
r
r r r f- > r r TIT r I
^i

Lord, keep us safe this night, Se - cure from all our fears ; May an -
gels guard us
==
PPJ i j J- j _r^TT . j i i
T ^-IX ^^

* g
r f r
f r rr P_
while we sleep, Till morning light ap-pears. A -
men, A men, A - men.

Trnrrrr ^
(Copyright, 1896, by Novello,
r
Ewer and
Fi_L
Co.)

IV.

165 SLorfc, fteep us safe tbts ntcjbt

E. S. BARNICOTT.
Slowly.

* J ^
rr J =^g
""

j i
J i ^ J .J- ,
i i
J i,:
i

g:
f f r r^*r f f r>
r
Lord, keep us safe this night, . . Se - cure from all our fears, May

t:

an -gels guard us while we sleep, Till morn-ing light ap -

pears. A - men.
"

J j^pj i * i^

( 189 )
BENEDICTION HYMNS.

V.

166 ffatber, forgive

ROWLAND BRIANT.
Slowly,
L

f e cf f r r
Fa-ther,for-givemy sins, . .That I may sleep this night .. In safe -ty and in
PP
J J .N. J /J ^3*! - -

m
.

$
1 r

peace, Un - til the morning light.

A -
men,

VI.

167 ffatber, forgive mp sins.

E. DAVIDSON PALMER.

I I

r~r f r r i ^j? r
Fa - ther, for
-
give my sins, . That I may sleep this night In

J_J J ^ J .
^- U

r r r r "Z7-

safe -
ty and in peace, Un - til the morn -
ing light. A men.

J d J J . J-
r-

peace, Un -
til the morn -
ing light.

( 190)
 BENEDICTION HYMNS.

VII,

168 / Saviour, ere we part

J. T. MUSGRAVE.
jj
Slowly. t I

^3=t r r
r r r if-
r" r r r- i r- r
Sa -
viour, ere we part, Thy bless -
ing we im -
plore,

J J

-
r f f :5:

guard us, shield us, be our stay This night and ev - er more. A - men.

J- .i j j T= j T^i :==
T""r r T~ =

T h

VIII.

169 IRovv, ffatber, we commend*

EOWLAND BRIANT.
Slowly.

r R_?
Now, Fa -
ther, we com -mend Our -selves to Thee this night;
OPl
-r i r
111!^~ r r
!
I

r r i
! i
r i
i
i i r r
watch us, keep us, and de -
fend, Till break of morn- ing light. A -
men.

I I 1 r

( 191)
 B ENEDICTION HYMNS.
IX.

V/ 1 70 Before tbrone, (Bob of bea\>en.

THOMAS ADAMS.
Slowly. . , i K ,__

i i- r i i i
u i i i i i

Be - fore Thy throne, God of heaven, We kneel at close of day: . .Look

~i
.
i i i
i ir r i

on Thychildren fromon_li|gh,And hearuswhilewe pray. A -men, A ^ men.

m -
t 1

x.

171 Mitbin tbe everlasting arms.

THOMAS ADAMS.
-/
Slowly.
 BENEDICTION HYMNS.
XI.

72 tTb parting blessing, 3Lorfc, we

CHARLES VINCENT.
-1 1-

r r r r r r r
Thy part-ing bless -ing, Lord, we pray Make but onefold, be- low, a

^i i j j J A *A
ISgpp

\J
^
bove,
\
f
*
I
-

And when we
I" I

the
ill
pr p* "^

last lone
p"
f-
I
-is*-
- ^ II
i* i

-ii
the welcome ofThy
. .
go way, give . .

I r r~n rr
give the welcome of Thy

men.
BENEDICTION HYMNS.
XIII.

174 t Stant tbis bol evening,

THOMAS ADAMS.
Slowly. ores.

Lord, grant this ho -

ly eve -
ning May see us on the way . . Which
ores.
i i

j&
 BENEDICTION HYMNS.
XV.
1 76 Ifoear ms prater, <>

beavenls ffatber*
THOMAS ADAMS.
Slowly.

a
*3=t IJ ra J
r r r f r r r r r r r r
re-,-
r r r f
Hear my pray er, heav nly Fa-ther,Ere I lay me down to sleep; Bid Thine an -gels

j j

r r r r
w/ dim.

rr rr
pure and ho- ly Round my head their vi-gil keep. A-men, A-men, A
iPJll^llllJJJJJJ
^fljaj j.j J
mf dim.
J
p
Ju

^E iT^r IIP i * r
i
r
f|
\
m
i^ ^r ^
XVI.

1 77 Vbougb tbe nt^bt be ^atft anb drearg*

H. ELLIOT BUTTON.

1:

Though the night be dark and

1

drear -
y,
T T
Dark - ness can - not

hide from Thee ;

. . Thou art He, who, nev -
er wea -
ry

i i

Watch -
est . where Thy . .
peo -
pie be. A ^ .
men.
P i i

-
poco rail.

i -J-^ j ,

(Copyright for United States, property of A. P. Schmidt, Boston.)

 Hmens.

178
ii. IV.

A - men. A -
men.

V. VI.

VII. THOMAS ADAMS.

A -
men, A

A L. VINGOB.

r-
1

i \ . i
J

(Copyright, 1696, by Novello, Ewer and Co,)

(196)
 AMENS.

ROWLAND BKIANT.
Slowly. A -
men, A - - men.
 LONDON:
NOVELLO AND COMPANY, LIMITED,
1 A
THE ANTHEM BOOK.
 m

CONTENTS.

SECTION PAGE.

I. PRAISE ... ... ... ... ... *

II. WORSHIP 54

III. PRAYER ...

117

IV. PENITENTIAL ... 149

V. MORNING... ... ... ... ... ... ... ... 161

VI. EVENING . .. 169

VII CHRISTMAS ... 192

VIII. NEW YEAR OR ANNIVERSARY... . ... 220

IX. GOOD FRIDAY *.. ... ... ... 222

X. EASTER .,. ... 231

XI. WHITSUNTIDE .* ... 244

XII. FLOWER SERVICES 254

XIII. HARVEST ... ... ... ... ... , ...

257
XIV. HOSPITAL.. <,. ... ... 303
XV. MISSIONS 307
XVI. BAPTISM ... 317
XVII. COMMUNION ! ... ... ... 320

XVIII. MEMORIAL SERVICES ... ... ... ...

331

XIX. CHILDREN ... ... -

... ... ... .,. 345
XX. CANTICLES
Te Deum Laudamus ... ... ...
363
Deo
Jubilate ... ... ... 401
...
Magnificat ... ... 403
.Cantate Domino ... ... ... ... ... .... .... ... 415
Nunc Dimittis ... ... ... ... 423
Deus Misereatur ...
429
 iv

INDEX TO ANTHEMS AND CANTICLES,

REFERENCES.
*
Copyright Anthems inserted by permission.
\ Copyright Anthems the property of the Publishers.

f Copyright Anthems composed for the Work and inserted by permission.

NO. NO.
*A hymn of the homeland ...A. Sullivan 35 *Hark, the glad sound F. C. Maker 73
A voice upon the midnight air C. Vincent 79 *He watereth the hills W. Spinney 87
JAfter the daylight ... J. T. Musgrave 70 *Heap on His sacred altar ... J. Barnby go
JAfter the daylight ... R. H. Briscoe 71 How lovely are the messengers Mendelssohn 96
All ye nations, praise the Lord W. F. Milller i fHow precious are Thy thoughts
* H. Smart
Angels holy, high and lowly ... 3 Myles B. Foster 64
* come
Arise, shine; for thy light is
F. C. Maker 74 I will arise R.Cecil 58
*As helpless as a child ... A. J. Caldicott in I will lift up mine eyes ... J. C. W hitfeld 26
As the hart panteth L. Mason 19 If we believe that Jesus died ... J.Goss 83
*If ye love Me, keep My com
*Behold, I bring you good tidings mandments Carey Banner 98
Myles B. Foster 75 *In My Father s house ... J. V. Roberts 27
Behold the Lamb of God ... F. Silcher 59 Incline Thine ear to me ... Himmel 46
*Blessed be the Lord God of Israel J. Barnby 4 *It is a thing most wonderful J. H. Maunder no
^Blessed is the man ... B. D. Palmer 94
JBreak forth into joy ... R. S. Barnicott 5 Jesu, Word of God incarnate Mozart 101

*Jesu, Word of God incarnate C. Gounod 103

*Cantate Domino C. Vincent 123 Jubilate Deo W. Jackson 119
Christ our Passover is sacrificed

for us
j.
J.Goss 102 *Let Thy merciful ear ... A. R. Gaul 47
Come, Holy Ghost T.Attwood 84 *Let Thy merciful kindness ... J. Barnby 28
*Come, let us return ... H. J. Gauntlett 60 *Lift up your heads //. E. Nichol 8
JCome unto Me G. C. T. Parsons 20 Like as the hart ..
.. V. Novella 29
Comfort the soul of Thy servant W. Crotch 22 Lord, for Thy tender mercies sake
*Consider the lilies ... Carey Banner 86 F. Farrant
^Crossing the bar J. F. Bridge 106
^Crossing the bar R. Briant 107 ^Magnificat ... E. Bnnnett 120
*Magnificat J. H. Maunder 121
*Deus misereatur ... ... C. Vincent 127
^Magnificat ... E. Turner 122
Enter not into judgment ... T.Attwood 44 My song shall be of mercy ... J. Clarke g
*Evening and morning ,.. H. S. Oakeley 105 JMy voice shalt Thou hear R. S. Barnicott 65
*Every morning the red sun ... R. Briant 112
*Eye hath not seen ... G.C.E.Ryley 23 JNow unto Him E. D. Palmer 7
*Nuncdimittis ...E. Bnnnett 124
*Fierce raged the tempest G. C. E. Ryley 45 *Nunc dimittis J. H. Maunder 125
*Nunc dimittis ... E. Turner 126
^Hallelujah! Hallelujah! ... C.Vincent 81
J Happy is the man that findeth O Lord, my God ... C. Malan 50
wisdom R. Briant 25 O Lord, our strength A uber 49
 INDEX TO ANTHEMS AND CANTICLES.

NO. NO.
O love the Lord 3 *Te Deum Laudamus R. Smart 117
O praise God in His holiness ... J. Weldon 15 *Te Deum Laudamus E. Turner 118
O praise the Lord, all ye nations Teach me, O Lord T. Attwood 55
Earl of Wilton 10 Teach me Thy way ...... Spohr 53
O praise the Lord, all ye nations L. Mason n JTen thousand times ten thousand
*O praise the Lord, all ye nations .J. Hopkins 2 H. E. Button 16
*O Root of Jesse Myles B. Foster 51 *The eyes of all wait upon Thee C. Vincent 92
tO saving Victim J.Stainerioo tThe Lord bless thee and keep thee
*O sing unto the Lord with A. Berridge 99
thanksgiving F.Tozer 12 *The Lord God will wipe away tears
*One there is above all others ... C. Vincent 113 J. V. Roberts 109
tThe Lord is full of compassion
*Praise the Lord, O my soul W. Smallwood 13 R. S. Barnicott 36
*Praise the Lord, O my soul ... M. Watson 88 IThe Lord is good to all ...... T.Adams 78
*Praise the Lord, O my soul ... R. Smart 89 The Lord is gracious ...... A.E.Grdl 24
*Pray for the peace of Jeru *The Lord is my Shepherd ... H. Smart 39
salem M. Clemens 31 tThe Lord is thy keeper ...... T. Adams 38
^Preserve me, O God ... R. S. Barnicott 52 *The Lord will be a refuge ... J. G. Webb 37
*The redeemed of the Lord ... J.Bennett 17
*Sanctus W. C. Filby 6
*The way is long and dreary ... A . Sullivan 43

tSaviour, breathe an evening blessing

tThere is a green hill ...... R. B riant 80

R. B riant 67
There is a river ......... V. Novella 41
*There joy in the presence of
is
*Say, watchman, what of the night ?

A.Sullivan the angels of God . ..... A.Sullivan 40

32
*Seek ye the Lord J. F. Bridge 63 Thine, O
Lord, is the greatness J. Ke,nt 18

J Seek ye the Lord S. Smith 62 ^Through the day ......... R. Briant 69

I Set your affection on things above *Thy mercy, O Lord, reacheth
unto the heavens ...... J. Barnby
J. E. West 33
* Tis the birthday of our Saviour C. Vincent
JShew Thy servant J. E. West 54
man came death
Since by ... Handel 82
Turn Thee again, O Lord ... T. Attwuod
O H. E. Button Turn Thy face from my sins ... T. Attwood
*Sing, daughter of Zion 14
*Sing to the Lord of Harvest J. H. Maunder 91
Sing unto the Lord a new song V. Novella 77 *Weep not for me ......... J. Stainer 104
*Sleep thy last sleep J. Barnby 108 *When the day of Pentecost was

Sleepers, wake, a voice is calling Mendelssohn 21 fully come ......... W.Rea 85

* While the earth remaineth H. Maunder
*Sunofmysoul E.Turner 68 J. 93
Swiss morning hymn F. Abt 66 tWhile we have time ...... A. Berridge 95
tWithin the hallowed stillness of

JTake My yoke upon you ... T. Adams 34

this place ......... C. E. SmiUi 57
*Te Deum Laudamus ... F. Gostelow 115
Te Deum Laudamus ... W. Jackson 114 | Ye are the light of the world ... A Berridge
.
97
*Te Deum Laudamus H. Robinson 116 *Ye earthly choirs ...... L. M. White 76
 Section U
PRAISE.

HU ye nations, praise tbe SLorfc !

Lord ! . . . W. F. MiJLLER.
With spirit.
~f / I
I

cm/. T N.

VOICES I

AND All ye nations, praise the Lord, praise the Lord ! All ye lands, your
OEGAN.

Lord
p r
! . .

m
^lAH^J J^llJ. |
.
J3|* JjJ. fN i
- I
M 1-
PRAISE.
[Anthem No. 1.

__s
-p i
(
r ~f
Heav n and earth with loud ac -
cord, heav n and
Heav n and earth, . heav n and
.
earth with loud ac
J <ii-^
,,

j^-^
Ji

;=r_ ,
I

i J

ev er

l r \

Wlth
r-
10Ud
r r- r-rT r r r r r
aC "

C rd praise the for ev - ev -

corct Lord, er, er
6V
___g/ ^=i
i
J
^" -*-
I

^J
i

.
"

-.
-$%
r p

ev -
er, ev - er

ev - -
er

praise, praise the Lord, for

praise, praise the Lord, praise the

4J . J* J-hlf J ii . N

ev -
er,
PP
ev -
er

i*
r * r r r r
Lord, praise the Lord, for ev - er praise, praise the Lord ! All ye lands, praise the

J J J J

c r i i 1
F-I ^-r
Lord, praise the Lord, for ev -
er praise ! For His truth audmer-cy stand, Past and

N I I I fcJ
Anthem No. 1.] PRAISE.

^1
pre-sent, and to be, Like the years of His right hand, Like His own e -
ter - ni

-iJ
?.i ss
PRAISE.

9 prafsfc tfoe 3Cbr& all nations*

Psalm cxvii. E. J. HOPKINS.
Anthem No. 2.]
PRAISE.

r 11 i i i
.
r i T T i
SSE
>

6
truth of the Lord en-dur-ech for ev -
er, andthe trut and the
]

dur- eth,

I .
I I :
5^
T i

Ig *
en dur eth
and the truth of the Lord en - dur -eth for ev - er.
truth,

en - dur -
eth,

-^ With spirit.
 PRAISE.

Hngels bols, bigb anfc iowl.

J. S. BLACKIK.
Moderate.
HENEY SMAKT.

SOPBANO.

An- gels ho-ly, High and low- ly, Sing the prais-es %
of the Lord

Moderate.

ORGAN.
-i-
-
?

Eartliand sky.all liv -

ing nature, Man, the stamp of thy Ore- a
-
tor,Praise ye,praise ye,

. .
^>

FULL.
3>

EHlP|? *-
tf
i
r r r ir i + i
^
God the Lord Earth and sky,
! all liv -
ing na- ture, Man, the stamp of thy Cre -a
-
tor,

-p
Anthem No. PKAISE.
8/j

J - 1

By
PRAISE. [Anthem No. 3.

g. T T r r"
c
Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord ! Cloud and rain,and wild winds madness.Sons of God that

n> b J J* J 1
^ J J ^ !
N, Ill
Anthem No. 3.] PRAISE.

Sil - ver foun -

tain, clear
-
ly gush-ing, Troubled tor -
rent, mad -
ly rush-ing,

=
*^
J* JI
Sri
1 -- r * s
* 7
:

i g-t-^
s
-P--
-

l
"
1

FULL.
tJ
1 ri"
u"

Praise ye, praise ye, God the Lord ! Sil - ver fountain, clear- ly gush - ing, Troubled tor - rent,

J~T|J- -NJ j
!^^
.

ban*"
,
!

J
ij , !
I

1
f*^ 8> * j- J i 1

-^ iS^"
 PRAISE.

ukei
A moderate. * - 92. J. BARNEY.
llegro^
-fl h . *l
.*)
*i A

OBOAN.

J3^g^
*=*E
:
f*E2
Bless -ed be the Lord, the Lord God of
Is .
ra -el:
d L^-V i I

"
I
f\ J
tr J
N N j tit
^fc^j^^k
i I

feg=^L" ; ;
tt
i i

G. to Per?.

for He hath vis- it -eel, vis-it-ed and re- deem- ed His

^r
peo Pie;

-4^-LA

^d=inzr^--J^-^Jl-J-
.

.s-ed be the Lord, the Lord God of Is -

ra-el: for He hath vis-it-ed

Lord God, the God

re-deem-ed His peo -

pl e ; And hath rais-ed a
up

And hath rais-ed up a might -

sal-
y
(By permission of Messrs. Patey and Willis )

(10)
Anthem No. 4.]

sal - va - tion for us : in the

ight-y sal -va- tion, hathraisVla might-y
hath rais-ed up a

Man.
va - tion for us :

Da -
vid, in the
t-4-

I.,*-* * i
^. g~Tr :
r i r T i i i i
i i -s

house of His ser - vant Da -

vid, in the house of His ser - vant Da

He spake by the
f_ r | |
J_
J_

As He spake by the mouth of His ho -

ly pro-phets":

Sw.

r r r "^ r
mouth of His ho -
ly prophets: which have been

- T r r r
wMch have been sjnce the
T i

workl be .
T-
gan>

mouth of His ho -
ly prophets: which have been

which have been

+_l I U 1-
PRAISE. [Anthem No. 4

tr
a tempo.

r r r T r r F^_ .V r
which have been since the world be -
gan ; . Bless-ed be the Lord, the
, rit. a tempo.
J. J- -
, p-
-4

r
"

r
1
1
\

r r
i
i i
r r f
i i
i

f r i i

r
i
H*"
i

VOICES AND OKGAN.

J 1

Lord God of Is -
ra-el: for He hath vis-it-ed, vis-it-ed and re- deem

J J- J* * ^ u-N

and re -deemed His

-f fr^-I
 PRAISE.

3BteaR fortb into fop.

Isaiah lii. 9, 10.
REGINALD S. BABNICOTT.
Break forth, . .

Allegro vivace.

VOICES.

Break forth, . .

Allegro vivace.

I/O/I - *
ORGAN. <
i
|

I
I r r r

to to - -
ther, sing to -
ge
-
ther, ye . . waste
joy, break forth in
-
joy, sing ge

III! T ! J I
D I - J -
!^J J

III t

- - waste
to - - to ge ther, ye
ye waste pla
-
pla
-
ces, ces, smg ge ther, sing

(13)
PRAISE.
[Anthem No. 5.

<5

I^r I

pla- ces of Je -
ru sa- lem, of Je -
ru - sa - lem.

The Lord hath made bare His

f\

ho -
ly arm, . . . the Lord His

tete
Anthem No. 5.] PRAISE.
ritard.

I i t
I

ho -
ly arm ... in the eyes of all the na -
tions, in the eyea of

I
V ^^4
ritard.

rr m J-^-i

Andante. >

& ~\ i ^i i
SI?. t

all the ua - tions ;

and all the ends of the earth shall
dim. ,~
1PP i l^ i i

ftj. *![-.
- TT- -*- + * >

aab-bii J,
i

r r- ir- .

4=t

f 1

raM.
r
^?J *

J
^: *tf #^
,.^ *
.d
&
see the sal -
va -tion of God.
-
-iii i

W=*=*l
shall see the sal -
va tion of

/"I.
rn.ll.

(15)
PRAISE. [Anthem No. 5.

jia tempo.
bd:
U ^
I
Break forth in- to joy break forth in- to joy,
,

^l -^ -J-J? J- J J J I
J .

God.
, a tempo.

i^ g ^^-^=?t^^=^F^
T r f
g-4-^-^
i r i
1

i r
I

J^J
r rT r r i i

sing to -
ge -
ther, sing to -
ge -
ther, ye . . waste pla -
ces, ye . . waste pla -
ces,

J I J I J J J J I-J J J^l J J -J- JTJ J

rt r

sing to -
ge -
ther, sing to -
ge
-
ther, ye waste places of Je
- ru - sa- lem, of Je

^
r
J-4
! i I

a j i
j

(16)
Anthem No. 5.] PRAISE.

ru - sa - lem. . . And all the ends of the earth shall see the sal

J uJ J J J- J^L
.

-H i i- I i
=5J
f-h-- SFS=F:
F F F-
I

legato.
i
j j j

r i (="

-f i

-
vation,sal-va - tion of God, shall see the sal - va -
tion, shall see

td... I d >4^U-te=^:gi=t:

r >
>
nr r^T
1

J
ap^q^*
the sal -
va - tion of God. .-.>. .

LJ_JC ^-JC Ii

I
|i
AM
r r
(17)
 PRAISE.

6 Sanctum*

OBGAN." Gt. St. I)iap. Sw. soft Eeed. ,

IS Oft.

..j .p ^j-S-J-^j^.
r- "?"

Sw. o Ped coup.

crr.J.
EEEE
Ho ly, Ho > .

P 1 -J-

S ^J

Su at. sw
Gt.
J ,**
I

f
Lord God of hosts,
dim. An
J-
=
^__^ i

Lord God of hosts. Lord . . God of hosts,

*"

* From an Anglican Service in B0.

( W).
 PRAISE.
Anthem No. 6.]

earth. .. are full of Thy glo

-
ry, heav nand
earth^
N Pj J - -* p * *

are full
heav n and earth
heav n and earth . . are lull of Thy glo

9~ N J"3-
^- JL - J
r
i
-J -if"
_ji 4!

rL I

and earth full

heav n
St. Diap. Solo.
PRAISE.
[Anthem No. 6.

full of Thy glo -

Glo-ry be . . to Thee, Lord

f
Thy glo
of Thy

High, to Thee, Lord most High,

dim.

Thee, to Thee, Lord most High, Lord

J~ di
r~ i . r= ,=- i ,
most

^Jz*ri=J==-

FttZ/ fi w .

r-
m

(20)
 PRAISE.

unto HMm.
Jude, 24, 25. E. DAVIDSON PALMER.
Andante con moto. J = 112.

ORGAN.

VOICES AND ORGAN.

2-
* I S

Him
8> r rV i
f
Now un - to that is a - ble to keep you from fall -
ing, and to pre
-

J&-A-JL^L.
=1 r

ENi rr^ i
i
-i i J=JR
PBAISE. [Anthem No. 7.

S==PT
am f
and to pre - sent you fault-less be - fore the presence of His glo -
ry with ex

&M J- &- J
"

I
J
r
|
J
r
! J
J .

I
J
^=5J
PecZ.
J JJ J J
i yJ

1*
SEE
* 11 ^, 1 1

ceed ing joy. To the

tf
f
on -
ly wise God our Sa -
viour, to the on -
ly wise God our Sa

j j j
r r r b i

r i

- be -
and do -
r^r
min -ion and power, both now and
viour, glo ry ina-jes-ty,

-^
fl -^ ^ ^ -
J*J -J- -^ J J J
^fli

be ry and and power,

-
glo ma-jes-ty,

J
1 1 -i i

j i i

J 4 < 4 -J

PecZ.

( 22)
Anthem No. 7.] PRAISE.

Sfcfc*:
r r
ev -
er, both now and ev -
er,

J J J J J

SE *
Gt.
f. Sic.

is, / j j j ji jfci
 PRAISE.

8 Xift up $our Ibeafcs.

Psalm xxiv. 710.
Allegro moderate. 4- 1 20. [. ERNEST NICHOL.

m -FT? <

^^
AND
ORGAN. Lift up your heads, and be
ye gates; ye lift up, ye e^ -
Tr
/J h .-fc -gl I !
J N
__-. .,.. .;. .JL
|

_JL. .J.

last -
ing doors and the King of -
shall come
;
glo ry in, and the
:J- J N h ! ! T~ I

the King of glo

-
ry shall come in. Who the King
is of
-J-
BASS -

j J J~2 J,^

ry? The
-
glo Lord strong and might -
the Lord -
in
y, might y

fe I ,
1
_ i
rail

bat- tie. Lift up your heads, ye lift

gates, up your heads,
-i

(24)
Anthem No. 8.] PEAISE.

a tempo.

c- i

5- f ^ *f -f
lift up your heads, ye gates and be ye lift ev - er
a tempo.
J
~ ; up, ye

J
1
t F
N N

r d t f i

-
last-ing doors ;
and the King of glo
-
ry shall come in, and the King, . . the
PRAISE.

9 /IBs sona sbalt be of

Psalm ci. 13.
JEREMIAH CLARKE.
^ Moderate*.

VOICES r r"T r T r r > fl^g i .

AND My song shall be of mer -

cy and judgment : uii - to Thee,
ORGAN.

Lord, un - to Thee will I sing, uii - to Thee, O un - to

Lord,
. ^- ;
J:

i i

Thee will I sing. let me have uii der -

^ J J-

stand -
^ing

J:
in
77-
the

j?
way,

j.
r -r
the way
j.
-r- ^r-
of god li - ness.

n
I
i
U ^ i

let me have un der - stand -

ing in the way, the

J- -i

( 26)
Anthem No. 9.]
PBAISE.

m^
r T r r r r jr
un to me ? when wilt Thou come un - to me
-J- J. ""i! * J J^

VEBSE.
"f"
 PBAI8E.

10 .
praise tbe 3lort>, all pe Nations.
Psalm cxvii. Earl of WILTON.

^ With spirit. ( i i I i l-^ ,

VOICES
AND praise the Lord, praise the Lord, all ye na-tions

OKGAtf.
M. A. ^ ^1

3=

-I 1 &-
^=Fa! i

- -
praise Him, all ye peo pie, praise Him, all ye peo pie, praise Him,

^ ~ ~ ~ ~~ 4-
i=3E==x-^
-*-:(- :
f
^ ,~
r
"

,
I
J
* .
J
*
,
r .
I
J

-
^
"

^-ihd-
i
r i
^u
-
praise Him, all., ye peo pie, praise Him, praise Him, all .. ye peo- pie.

j , j j ,. ,
j 4 -L^J j.-v
-F 5
^^
-
*^7j~~^ T_"ZJ1

!_~
iH f
< ig-

Slower

gy: s ;

For His mer -

triii,
i

ci -
1

ful
1
,

kind-ness
.;

is
i
:

ev - er more and more to

J^
m J. J" J J J I
! i !
I -J ^

*-

ward us : and the truth, the truth of the Lord en -

dur - eth for
cres.
J J I* J* J^J ! ! ! i
I

(
28
Anthem No. 10.
PRAISE.

ev - en - dur - eth for ev - er : His mer - ci - ful kind - ness is

er,
dim. w I

-* * m/

and the truth of the

more and more to - ward us,

en - dur - en - dur - eth for ev -

er,
Lord eth,

the Lord en - dur -

eth, the
and the truth of

J.
^ v j j
and the truth of the Lord, the

Sl&iver.

Kfl #-m
,
m
,
,
-\-tezi
,
=**i r-r -rf
truth of the en - dur -
eth, en - dur - eth for ev er.
Lo,rd

4ii
-j i~_i ii -- k j
A.
JL

truth of the Lord en - dur eth for ev

With spirit.

(29)
PRAISE. [Anthem No. 10.

> u r r
na - tions :
praise Him, all ye peo -
pie, praise Him, all ye
A A. r ^ .* J J J J

m\ M m- s
I
1
 PBAI3E.

11 praise tfee Xorfc, all ^e Nations*

Psalm cxvii. LOWELL MASON.

VOICES
AND
ORGAN.
 PKAISE.

sing unto tbe Xor& witb

n>anft00frin&
Ps. cxlvii. 79.
FERRIS TOZER.
^ Allegro. z} = 9Q.

OBOAN.

sing nn-to the Lord with thanks .

giv
/

sing with thanks -

"Hf,

smg un-to the Lord, un . to the

sing Lord>
sing

(By permission of Messrs. Patey and

Willis.)
(Copyright for United States, property of A. P.
Schmidt, Boston USA)
(32 )
Anthem No. PRAISE.
12.]

-
giv
-
ing, sing withthanks^ giv ing.

- -
with thanks -
giv ing, Q uu _ to the Lord with thanks
-
sing with thanks
-
giv
-
ing, thanks^ giv mg,

i r
with thanks - - -
sing im -
to the Lord with thanks
giv ing,
I

i M fr^=
J

=Fr=^ -H-Mtrrcjr P~
giv
- -
ing, sing uu-to the Lord with thanks- giv - -
ing :

-.- r-

-
-
giv -ing, with thauksgiv-ing, sing un -to
the Lord with thanks- giv -
ing: sing

4 r 4-

rail.
,
a tempo.

-
sing prais es - es - on
sing prais up

-
prais es,

I m/ a tempo.

(33 )
PRAISE.
[Anthem No. 12.

P <

r r
harp un - to our God,
sing prais
-
es up -
on the harp un - to our
i
i i

! I

God, sing prais es up -

on the - es
harp, sing prais up
A A .^. .^L i

r r r r

on the harp un - to our God ; Who cov - reth the heaven, the

V
Anthem No. PEAISE.
12.]

P
heaven with clouds, and pre- par -
eth, pre- par
- eth rain for the earth : and
g) ..I J .-y_T- -g- "*""- -_ h/s>
""

T *
M *r ri

r r j^j P P P
is? ^j -urn
-3S -j

tf*- ^ I

i ! I-

^N=jg I I

maketh grass to grow, to grow up- on the mountains, and herb for the use, the

V-

IH

~ ^si ~
f (
Y T "

use of men; Who giv eth foil der un - to the cat- tie: and feecleth the young

^p* -s-
PRAISE. [Anthem No. 12.

veiis that call up - on Him, and feed- etli the young ra - vens that

J-

=5pE
call up - on Him. o
t J hJ J.

sing un-to the Lord with thanks-giv sing un-to the Lord,
i Nil i N i \"
A J- JJ- -J- A
m
i N i

j j- ^ i iI s

( 36)
Anthem No. 12.] PRAISE.

sing with thanks- giv

-
ing, sing with thanks -

R
u_T i

sing with thanks

sing un-to the sing with thanks
-
Lord,
-
giv ing, thanks

J* I I I

I
=3
sing with thanks

J J

*M m/
j. jv -* J. J.

=4 j=
~l 1 1 M r
F"

giv -
ing, O sing un-to the Lord with thanks -
gi
N
4!- J. - ^ j

giv
-
ing, sing uu - to the Lord with thanks -
giv -
ing, with thanks - giv-ing,
J I
!

4 m
sing un-to the Lord with thanks -
giv ing.
) N I 4 I I ^-

( 87).
 PEAISE

13 praise tfoe Xorfc, nt soul*

Psalm ciii. 1, 4.
W. SMALLWOOD.
J = 12G.
*p
Moderate.
r;^ *J
i .
.

i
j
* -\
*i
.

I ,
i i

OEGAN.<

J J J i J _n i ! J J J J

VOICES AND ORGAN.

I i fc, J J 1 1 PI I

rrrr gr .rr r
and
Praise the Lord, my soul, praise the Lord, my soul, all that is with-

^^t^t^^ J | ^ ft !
=

r r c 5 rr r t * r r r f-
* u i*

in me praise His ho -
ly Name, praise the Lord.O my soul, praise the Lord, my

J fe3

soul : and all that is with- in me praise His ho -

ly Name. Who saveth thy life, thy

J w/l
""

J-~J I
J*. *J J J J J* Jj I
J
 PRAISE.
Anthem No. 13.]

r-rr~-p-tfT
and
thy life from destruction: andcrowneththeemthmer-ey
-eththy life,
II I N N 1 m I *t
! I

I I
I

my and
the Lord, my soul, praise the Lord, soul,
lov ing-kindness. Praise

j_J

my soul, praise tt
thatiswith-in me praise His
ho -ly Name, praise the Lord,
all
i
i i ^.

with - iu me praise His ho

-
ly Name. 1
Lord Omy soul : and all that is

h S1
- J J- J

Adagio.

* s*

A Hal-le -lu-jah, A -
men, A
lu -jah, ,

(39)
PBAI8E

14 fcausfeter of Zion.
Zeph. iii. 14, 15. H. ELLIOT BUTTON.
Anthem No. 14.] PRAISE.

~Q 1
| J J J ! 1 i
PRAISE [Anthem No. 14.

-
r -*
-r
r
ny more, the Lord, . the Lord, . . the

^ I

-s PULL,
Tem P lmo -
(AUegt
Anthem No. 14.]
PRAISE.

glad and re -
ioice with all . . the heart,
ik. i i i i . i- . i

4-1 I

I u* u
and re -
-joice, be glad
with
joice,
the
dangh-ter,
Q ^ h . ter ofje
glad and re -
joice all . . heart,

I I

glad, re -
joice with all the heart,

-4 -4 J .4 J

L.

,^1

all . . the -
heart, daugh - ter . of Je - ru - sa lem.

J- J ! i
I

O daugh -
ter of

f
mm
fls B&- &-
-F- fZ "f^

(43)
PRAISE.

15 praise Got) in Ibis boliness,

Psalm cl. Allegro moderato. JOHN WELDON.

J J. J,J. Jj-r^brj:
VOICES
AND praise God in His ho -
liness, praise Him in the fir-mament of His power.
ORGAN. S
J -^ -J J. JV J;
^ J J
J J J
Eg-,-* J ,
gU
rjj=:f j*
^r-
-
|i
1
v-f 1
1

E^ez^F^HT-r-^F^
L- J I
r J~
izzg ir-i-r T>

Praise Him in His no-ble acts, praise Him in His no-ble acts, praise Him ac -cord-ing to His

^
/
~w~- w w v w w w w^~
* * p
ex - eel-lent great-ness. Praise Him in the sound of the trum_ pet,

i I J / I I N

praise Him up -
on the lute and harp. Praise Him in the cym-bals and dan -
ces,

I I I
f i i

^ r^r
praise Him up -

_J
on
r ii
the strings and pipe. Let
J j
I

j /
i

TT
-p i i

ev- ry thing that hath breath, praise

_ the

&^^
.f< i , j

praise the

er the
=T.
-^
A
-p-.-
men.
Let ry-thing that hath
-
Lord, ev -
breath, praise . Lord.

tJ^J-T-J- J* J . J J . J J^^J

praise the >!/

 PRAISE.

1 6 Uen tfoousanfc times ten tbousanfc,

H. i
H.ELLIOT BUTTON.

ir"Tx j . jTTT

OBGAN.- / (}t. (SW. COUp.)

r i

In sparkling rai-ment
JUZ-^ _ ^-^
PRAISE. [Anthem No. 16.

sin ; Fling o -
pen wide the gold -en gates, And let the vie - tors in.
rail. I I

III!
m
I I

e*=f*=3Wr==?=
rail.
l. \
I

r f
-

i r
SOPEANOS IN UNISON.

E
What rush of hal - le - lu -
jahs Fills all the earth and
Sw. or Ch. 4 <L*2ft.

SVtefiragSl
^= ^s= tr
^-
:

con Fed.
^
-p-p- r ii ^ i =t= 1
What ring ing of a thou - sand harps Be

& ,a- ^^
5T^
- -J- J-
S2Xt ^
a tempo.

(46)
Anthem No. 16.] PRAISE.

I !

tion And all its tribes were made

PRAISE. [Anthem No. 16.

IS J J J fej J
\
i*
\
i
i

r
(

r
i*
r
i*
r
1 *-
r
F h-
PHT
1
r r
~ W
r
*
r
mW
u^r "i

knit -
ting severed friendships upWhere partings are no more ! Then eyes with joy shall

J
33

i m j
^ I

K-
i
_r ~j^*
U- ---
u^
p FJT^
h^^^
-m-
=

& fr
spar -kle That brimmed with tears of late ; Or-phans no long-er fa- ther-less, Nor
| J^l N cres -

widows de- so - late.

k&r
^_J_tJ-4J
i
"

i
-I

J N
*,&?-
.
I |
.

J -{

St^. cres. ed accel. \

^ --^ \

Tempo Imo.

Bring near Thy great sal

Tempo Imo.
- va -

^
tion, Thou

jfriP^r-g-H ^ *=?*-**
-r
-

(48
Anthem No. 16.] PRAISE.

Lamb for sinners slain ;

rk , ! l-i 1

i
,6 F 9 i
a n+ ft
T
i
r

I
(
i | r i "i i* i
I

Lamb for sin-ners slain ;

Fill up the roll of Thine e-lect, Then take Thy power, and
.

S 3

J Nil
^- J J *
r T T

.
j

Show in the heavens Thy promised sign ;

Thou Prince and Sa -
viour, come !

"

T^5

5^ r
i

Ug-
PRAISE.
Anthem No. 17. PRAISE.

r-rr^r r rr^r>- J- r
be up - on their head, and ev - er- last- ing joy shall be up- on their head:

-J- J II I
f I
J J I
I i i i

Bather slower.
-agj ^* l i

J i

J I
J
i
u u i i i i ** * i

they shall ob-taiii glad- ness and joy, they shall ob- tain glad- ness and
PRAISE.

18 ZTbine, Xotft, is tfoe sreatness.

1 Chron. xxix. 11.
J. KENT.
Moderate. ^-88
Anthem No. PRAISE.
18.]

~i i
- r f- !* J,
 Section 2*
WORSHIP.
1 9 Hs tbe bart pantetb,
Psalm xlii. 1, 2. LOWELL MASON.
Andante, ml = 84.

VOICES
AND As the hart panteth af-ter the wa - ter -
brooks, as the hart pant-eth
OKGAN. "/!* J* J J J. J J ,J -U^J J J _* N I
J-lJ"

c :
--
=11 i

soul af-ter Thee, God, so pant-eth my soul af-ter Thee, God.

^ dim. mf r **-s dim.
^ N

V ^
a tempo.

r ^i ^^-f^\
i
r i i r r , ,
-
, ^ ^ ,

My soul thirsteth, my soul thirsteth, thirsteth for God, for the liv- ing God,
mp\ J i
J J si
i
s ft ! i

*,

r~rr
for the liv
cres.
-
ing

J.
God
^
when shall
-D
-J
i

-L
i

4JJ
I come,

-J-
i
when

II J.J
i

shall I
r
come and ap
cres -
m
J J-
* f J\-
F 1 1

D.C.

I |
J .iJ
r|J
r rj+l
-
i i i r -^-^-p-^-x
r r r i i r i i r
pear be -fore God? when shall I come, when shnll I come and ap-pear be-fore God?
v)\ i i i

rfl 4.. g : g- /J J I
. J * * I
I
! . J

(54)
 WOESHIP.
20 Come unto
Matt. xi. 28. G. C. T. PARSONS.
Andante.
fc^^
VOICES Come n 11 -
i

to
P
AND Come nn Me
ORGAN.

Come un - to Me,
,-^v dim.
>

i v j
-?~ n*n* t
T^ -
r_r ^
ff^~ i*
"

uJ
*

ye . . that la - bourandare hea vy la -

den, and I will give you
N N ^-, , (dim. i , give, and
^ j^L J. -*- W. J. j i

rest, will FINE. Piumoto.

rail.

rest, and I
w -jj vou res ^ ^ e -^y vo ^ e U p on vou n of
gj ye rp a an(j i ea
_

I ... i rail. m./ ^ ,

,
,
^
~"
^
jf.

m
r
:,
. am meek . . and low -
ly in heart : and ye shall find

j j., c,^ j hi^- Li^J

r
Me ;
for I . . f
rriir f
r
rest, and ye
dim.

rest, and ye . . .
^
un For
and ye
shall find Y& - to your souls. My yoke is
jt w
-
rest, . .

. -^-^^J J j j -^T^ ^^7J- -^ J J. /j J. j jJ _

i ii i i

ea - and My bur-den My bur-den fl rail, D.S.

ires.

r)
sy,

4
i

J
III
g T.4
light,

^
is . ,
light,

(55)
 WORSHIP.

21 Sleepers, wafee, a poice is calling*

Mattli. xxv. 1. MENDELSSOHN.
a Con moto.

a
U ^r
VOICES. Sleepers, wake, a voice is call ing

/i ! -JU
g
Con moto. 9 - 69.

i
^i r
OKGAN. m/ Diaps. 8ft.

~r ^
walls,

1
\-& 1
\-& f--<
& I <--^
1 c
L

f-1 t
It is the watchman on the walls, the walls, .

u \

d=^
eeds.
mf Diaps. 8 ft.

Peel.

-
4^ I-J=I
Thou ci -
ty of Je - ru - sa -
lem. For

HJ ,

PP I
I
Anthem No. WORSHIP.
21.]

lo, the Bridegroom comes ! A- rise, and take your lamps. Hal-le - lu -
jah ! A- wake ! His

m
t:

rr 3F
cres.
VJuJ .. I J J J i I

i 1

king-dom is at hand. Go forth, go

"~^*^*Zr
* V*&~ f m
/ Reeds.

Fed.

forth to meet your Lord

forth to meet your Lord, go forth to meet your Lord. . .

forth to meet your Lord, go ye forth to meet your Lord.

d-
^M ^J- ^ _j J_

I
I _ ,

^
forth to meet your Lord, to meet your Lord. . .

mf Diaps. 8ft. f Reeds. . .

\
\ f
<2bJ

(57 )
WORSHIP.

22 Comfort tbe soul of servant*

Psalm Ixxxvi. 4.
W. CBOTCH.
Andante. J = 72.

VOICES
Ej
AND
Comfort, Lord, the soul of Thy servant : for un - to Thee do I
OBGAN.
*V .J- J- jryj. ,
. ,

j , i j A J. j?

com fort, . . Lord,

T=T f .-
lift up my soul, coin-fort, Lord, the soul of Thy ser -
vaut
J"^ I
J. J- i j r*! i j i j j _j j

VERSE.

r r r
J >
m
for uu - to Thee do I lift up my soul. Com -
fort, Lord, the

i j ja j j j j_
. i

. /j i

*
5f r r r fw
soul of Thy ser -
vant : for un -
to Thee do I . . lift up my soul, do I
cres.

y-4-

.-
fe3
,

f-
-

f-
i
r i
i^r f- f*-
-f- -f^fw~\
lift up my soul. Corn-fort, O Lord, the soul of Thy ser- vant : for un -
to

-1 -1 / --

*f=9
J JiJ J J ^
r
Thee do I . . lift up my soul, do I lift up my . . soul.
 WORSHIP.
\ m^Aink]

23 foatft not seen*

1 Cor. ii. 9. G. C. E. RYLET.

~Pr

ORGAN.
WOESHIP. [Anthem No. 23.

in - to the heart of
r **
b
g^l
 WORSHIP.
24 SLorfc is gracious.
Psalm cxlv. 8, 9. A. E. GrRELL.
^ Slowly. cres.

VOICES r r r r r >^ r
The Lord., and cious, and
-
is gra-cious, full of corn-pas sion, is gra
-
AND
mp,
OBGAN.
*= s
rjj J.J
r *
Ju
m
u J J.
*

s
*=ff=tei i i

^ r r r pq^g
slow . . to . .
an-ger, and of
>,
j-rl

full
~T
of
I

^Zj|
com - pas - - sion ;
slow to an -
i

ger,
i

slow
rrfc-
to . .
?w
an-ger, and of

_J^J_a ^ r^ JH..
P
J^J J. J J .
J. ~~ J J J -^ JL.
^r-s-f-r-t -4-!g 1-^^^^4-S S I
r

The Lord good, . . is

The Lord is ood is ^ d

great . . mer -
cy, of great mer -
cy.
The Lord is good, . . is
ores. ^-
J^l
,

A. J \

The Lord . . is good, . . is good

good to all :

ESE?
JT r r f f
-
i
"i
1
riCf
^ -
. to all: . . 0r
and His ten - der mer-ciesare o -
ver all His,.,^i
good to all :

i i r
works,
o -ver all . . His works.
f
WORSHIP.

25 1bapp# is tbe man tbat finfcetb wisfcont.

Proverbs iii. 1317.
Moderate. ROWLAND BRIANT.
^~

VOICES 5 r 7 r u
AND Hap- py is the man that find - eth wis -dom,audthe man that
ORGAN. N N
/j ^ j^ j
j j j j j
fe
^J j
Sfek t-FT
& i
r r~- E

r
r i ^ i*
-p- c ^ ^ e r
"

get-teth nn-cler -stand -

ing. For the mer-chandise of it is

J. JJ> j^j A J>. J Ji J<1 j J. ...

^b _j
Antnem No. 25.]
WORSHIP.

S-H J i
WOKSHIP.
[Anthem No. 25.

days is in her right hand and her

; in left hand

rich -
es and hem
Hap py -
is the

yj j* &
=d J J i ts
i

VOICES AND OBGAN.

u- r r r g i, r
.1:

man that find -

eth wis-dom, and the man that get- teth un-der-stand

J .
A J J J J. J J^J- J. J J- J" J ^ -; 1

J.

V I
For the merchandise of
ing. it is bet -
ter than the mer - chan

W. A
Anthem No. 25. WORSHIP.

-M V+
u u ii
-rr TT
ii v_
i

^u-i i

disc of sil -
ver, and the gain there -
of . . than fine . .
gold.

p -p- p- i

p- r> >r
f-
- -r
Her ways are ways of plea
- sant - ness . . and

^ I I
| J A J J- J ! xrT VJ xJ

Ii?

^^^i
all her paths are peace.

a Mem.

ct ( 65)
 [Anthem No. 25.

r~r
Her ways are ways of plea -
sant -
ness,
^J J I

4
~, J _l I

~^ =?=dE

fcLfeUL^L.

and all her paths

EEE
)3
J , j i_^_
r i

f-T^ dim.

!=

rit. Piu lento.

 WOESHIP
V>

26 3 will lift up mine

Psalm cxxi . J. CLARKE-WHITFELD.
Moderate. & = 96.
-l-r- I M J . J J ! . Pi i .

VOICES
AND 1 will lift up mine eyes un-to the hills, from whence com-eth my
ORGAN.

\ i i i r r \ ill ii i i r
help, I will lift up mine eyes un -to the hills, from wheuce com - eth my
J. J J ^ ,=) j J. j i J i J J_-J_ J_-r
i
-fl-l
J ...
f"
WOESHIP.

self is - er
thy keep ; the Lord . . is thy de- fence -
on
up thy right

==

hand, the Lord is thy de -

fence . .
up- on thy right. hand;

DUET. SOPEANO.
Tempo Imo.
"

so that the sun shall not smite thee by

* . . dav *
ALTO.
"

T.rr>r\

so that the sun shall not smite thee by".

.
dayT. . liei .
ther the

oon by so that the

night, sun shall not smite thee by day
-I I

moon by night, so that the sun shall not smite thee by day
Anthem No. 26.] WORSHIP.

nei - ther the moon by night, nei - ther the moon by night.

-
^ . d
a-a
nei - ther the moon by night, nei - ther the moon by

::
-^ r
The Lord
r r
shall pre-serve thee from all
\--p-\r\\\
e He
-
vil it is that shall
; yea,
| J |
-&-
^: A. .JL ^ | _| J |
J J J
i i -r- -.fc

VEESE.

keep thy .soul. The Lord shall pre-serve thy go -

ing out, thy go -
ing out and

J M*- J- J J J J ^ J J ^ ^J A ^ J ! !

~pl$
 WORSHIP.

27 3n /!& jfatber s bouse,

John xiv. 2 ;
1 Cor. ii. 9 ;

Rev. xxii. 5 ; xxi. 23 ; Hymn, tr. J. M. NEALE. J. VAHLEY ROBEKTS.

Adagio,
BASS.

In My Fa- ther s house are ma -

ny man-sions. I

# Adagio. J = 80.
[

OKGAN."

I r r r r"E

"^"

go to pre
-
pare place for . .
you.

if r
F
i & :
-

.LargrTwifo.
- u SOPRANO SOLO. .
== :
Anthem No. 27.] WORSHIP.

ji FULL.

Eye hath not seeii, . . nor ear .

heard, thethiugswhichGodhathpre-
-^et

PJ j. j j. j C l
J. J S

=t

r ^i r

m
i

rr r

SOPRANO SOLO,

Eye hath not seen. nor

r r i r _-r^r
par d for them that love . . . Him.

J -
I f

j j
J-Jr^-

-
J -1

^ J

S ^
ear . .
heard, the things which God hath prepar d for them that love. . Him.

^ rrrrt + *
r
>

r
t a?
>

;
i* ffS
""

-*-f
jTSf
f

(71)
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 27.

JiJ 3 J J
_, i

the things which God hath pre-

heard,

Ped.

SOPBANO SOLO.
f J ,. 1

There shall be no night there,

par d for them that love . Him. they need no

J J . ^^ J

lb=b
$* **^=* Sit;.
~ r i
r r
Gf

m bJ J j te
Per?.

there shall be no night there ;

. . for the
mf i I

can -
die, nei-ther light of the sun ;

ERE

^*3 mfGt. Sw.

uJ J I J id

Pert.
Afan.
72 )
 WOKSHIP.
Anthem No. 27.]

Lord God giv- eth them and the Lamb is the

Lord God, the light,

^ .ttJ.
I*P-
* JjJ^U
^ Ihg-^

light thereof, the

Lamb is the light thereof.
FULL.

II III I

The Lord God, the Lord God, the

Lord God, the Lord God giv eth them

the

J- ^
Lord ._

J
. God, the
I

-9-
Lord

-*-
"N
-+-
giv eth
,^J
. . them
I-
WOESH1P. [Anthem No. 27.

light, . .
giv- eth them light,

1? -hJ 1-

r r r r r
Tvr and r-
light, giv
- eth them Lamb
light, the is the light

J J- hJ flJ W J uJ .
J & \^
if- rt
light, giv
- eth them light,

33:

I ,1:

and the Lamb is the light there -

of, and the Lamb is the
r i i ^-i i i i
"~u i u

-
of, the light . there -
of, . the . .
light, the

w/i f
1L flj
i

k J ^ i L ! jTU jH.^ J.

^j|l f :ag_ |;a

^
j .1

there - of.
light

1
=i
dim.
J L
Anthem No. 27.]
WORSHIP.

B-rt-i
J
rail. VT
J.J j
r
J

CHOBALE.

ilAmte^.
 WOBSHIP.

28 Xet merciful fctn&ness*

Psalm xxxiii. 22. J. BABNBY.
Andante.

VOICES.

Andante. ^-54.

OBGAN. I I I

Sw. mfGt.
I
J

be up - on us, as we do put our trust in Thee, . .

ILL

r i
i \

kind - be - on we,
ness, Lord, ,,p ,,
as we do put our .* do
trust, .

FiF^i-Mh^h^M^ilF-i^
kind-ness be up - on . . .
us, . . as we ... do put, ... do

V:l/

r
--
r
1
p
"
1 g-r* _ m.

J J J -J- .

be
our trust in Thee, . . let Thy merci-ful kind -
ness
I i ,
dim. -pp, "^
,

i i i 1 i

I
our
i^r i r
merci-ful
v
ftr kind -r r ^i
trust, trust in Thee, in Thee, let Thy -
ness, ^ T
,

put our trust in Thee, ... let Thy kind -

ness,
n ^
gf-W.Jj
F**
uj ^^
dim
-^i
-

iw j
^
1^
-g-
4
,
tf^f ^i r; ^> , ^e .-g_ ^ r ,
, ^j ,

put our trust in Thee, in Thee, let Thy kind -

T-
ness
^ I be . .

_J L-

W
, 1 r

/J

-i r-M- i
% \

By permission of Boosey and Co.

( 76 )
 WORSHIP.
Anthem No. 28.]

our trust in
on us like as we do put our trust, put

J I J- J. J I

g^ T-r
...
i
r
in
be - on us like . . as we do put our trust
up

- on as We do put our trust in

up us,
I-

we do put our our trust in Thee, do

like as trust, . .

Thee, . .
as^we

our trust . . in Thee, Lord, . .

Thee, . . as we do put our trust, our trust i n Thee, . . as

Thee, as we do put . . . our trust,

put our trust in Thee, in Thee

dim.

^ r r r i i
"\
\
"[*"

as we do trust in Thee. A -
men, A - men.
we do trust in Thee,
I

( 77 )
WORSHIP.

%ifce as tbe bart

Psalm ,
^ Andante. V. NOVELLO.

VOICES
ANI>

OBOAN.
Like as the

i>
p ,

-J_ J
]^-f- -JP-

.^ -
hart de - sir-eth the

J
-*-

J. JJ
water-brooks, so pant- eth
j, fe
j
i

J. J. ^
my
W. J.
\T
soul af-ter

TEee God ^^ e as hart de - sir - eth the wa-ter-brooks. so pant -eth my

M/

iJ
^ P

^=*

soul af - ter Thee, God. Why art thou so full of hea - viness, so
p
L -i J r\ j . j j .
j j . j. -* i

1
FULL.
m

full, .of hea-vi-ness, . .

my soul? and why artthouso dis-qui-et-edwith-huae?
A A A^ J J^ ^,^ J
m ^
A. M. J. J J h ^ ||
@ I i

VERSE.

-hJ ^z^

put thy trust, thy trust in God, put thy trust, thy trust in God,

FULL.

^
put thy trust, thy trust in God, put thy trust, thy trust in God.

1^
( 78)
 WOKSHIP.

30 Io\>e tbe 2Lor&,

Psalm

VOICES
AND
ORGAN.
WORSHIP.
Anthem No. 31." WORSHIP.

peace be with - in thy walls,

-I ! i

r* -f rr rrrr v
per- i-ty with-in thy pa -la- ces, . .
peace, peace be with-in thy walls,

M I J J J

peace be with -
in thy walls,

and pros-per -
i-ty with-in thy pa -la- ces; pray for the peace of Je- ru - sa
i
. rit. ^===~
"
a tempo.
ores. , N j J.
J J
,

^ *J - r

pray for the

-P i
i i

-
lem,they shall pros- per, shall pros-per, shall pros -
per that love thee, pray for the
N S

g
i3l < i

peace of Je -
ru -
sa -
lem, love ,

i r-> "^
i i
r^r r T i
i

f-
10 ve,thatlove
peace, for the peace of Je ru -
per that
-
sa-lem, they shall pros
- ,

A
^
V\ j Ji^JbJ-
* -J.

pray
fr gr ^
<&

f-
1

T-T-
m
love thee.

thee, they shall pros -per that love thee, that love,that love . .thee.

I -L V *L -^- * * s>
-<
-
jsL ^p |

rn . .1
i \^
thee, they shall prosper,shall pros-per that love thee,that love thee.

( 81 )
 WORSHIP.
32 Say, Matcbman, wbat of tbe IRfsbt?
Isaiah xxi. 11. ARTHUR SULLIVAN.

TENOB.
Anthem No. 32.] WORSHIP.
and bright . . . shall its glo
- ries be.
SOPRANO AND ALTO. ^ dim.

He
- and bright shall its
r~
-
r r -
ries be.
glo ries be, glo ries, its glo

TENOB. J , dim.

glo
- ries be, and bright, and bright shall its glo
- ries be.
-
and bright, . . and bright shall its glo ries be.
BASS.

glo
- ries
r
be,
r r r
and
^
bright . .
^ . shall
!
dim.

its glo
- ries be.
W
| r *
_j l-^ ,
dim.
"*~
I

r P r Pii
Andante.

F
ut watchman, what of the night, ,
Whe
When sor - row and pain are mine,
1

dim

r r
And the pleasures of life,
*
so sweet
r r
and bright,
fNo r t around tr
me shine?
long-er
f

dim.
"
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 32.

Piu Allegro.
II, !

That night of . . sor- row thy soul .

May sure -
ly pre-pare to meet

-t"

Piu Allegro.

F^F&^S

ff \~] f^ J 1 1 1 J- J ~J
Anthem No. 32.]
WORSHIP.

Andante,

1
r > IX
But watchman, what of the night, When the ar-rowof deathis sped, And the

Andante.

f f.-r rr-r ^

(silence.)
dim.

grave, which no glim

- m ring star can light, Shall be my sleep
-
ing bed ?

_?.?

Piii Allegro.
4343

f FLT-TTT
That night
f r
^ . h J
and
is

l^i
. .
near,
i
!
the cheer-less

I i f^!
tomb Shall keep thv
J J Jh-L-J-
bo
-d- hd-
-
dy in

J-
store,
--

Piit Allegro.

F^
( 85 )
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 32.

c T r r
Till the morn of ter - ni -
ty rise on the gloom, And night shall

M r-r

rf

-^ SOPKANO.
 WOESHIP.

33 Set ^out affection on tbtn^s above*

Colossians iii. 2, 3. JOHN E. WEST.
Andante. J = 88. , ,

* J -J
$
VOICES
Set your af- fec-tion on things a -bove, on things a -bove, not on
AND
OBGAN. *L *
PI i r>
j j i ~J j i^j J -J- j.

set

13
r
things on the earth,
V set., your
f
*3
af-fec-tion on
If
^,r
things
fet
r
a -
r
hove, on things a

t^Tl 1"

set

bove, not on things on the earth. For ye are dead, for ye are dead,

1 I
- x r
Orgr. |

fcb #-
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 33.

I ^" III I

things a -
bove, not on things on the earth. For ye are dead,
I ! , I

4=^=}:

f *

i or ye are dead, and your life is hid . . with Christ in God, your

hid with Christ, with Christ in God. .

life is :

with Christ
with Christ in God witn -
Christ in God. . .

^1
|
"
^ (

Christ . . in God.

34 . upon
Matthew xi. 29. THOMAS ADAMS.
n With much expression.

VOICES
Take My on you, and learn of
-

AND yoke up . . . . Me,

ORGAN.

^
r i i* i

i.
i i

take My yoke up -
on you, aud learn of Me ; . . for
cres.

( 88
Anthem No. 34.] WORSHIP.

&f f^-l r^
WORSHIP. x
Anthem No. 35.] WOESHIP.

P ii i

j i

j
 WORSHIP.

36 ftbe %ort> is full of compassion.

Psalm ciii. 8 10. REGINALD S. BARNICOTT.
Andante.

I l>t
% <

1*
I S
T L
^
VOICES. The Lord is full of com -
pas- sion and mer -
cy, full of com

J. J J JL .J
,T

^on
ORGAN. <
Anthem No. 36.] WOKSHIP.
- cen ... do.

JI J
i
u i i
i i i i
E r i i i
i

good-ness, of great good-ness, long - suf -

fer-ing, and of great good
cen
-
N

I fv r I

^
i i

*>

i,
j,

&
f>

*? ^

=fe=rz^
legato.

^*^S
^^
He will not al -
way be chid ing, He will not
f . "^ i

J. ix-
"j~
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 36.

r r r
1

r r
i i i

al -
way be chid ing ; nei-ther keep - eth He Plis an - ger for

PP\
_j _j !

|
_j I

_j
!
|
!
^j ._j
I
^._
I

I I,

1 r

P- r r r
ev -
er, neither keep - eth He His an - ger for ev -
er. He hath not

I I i
I I
i
1P

*
fe^f f g g
i

r ^r ^ i

r
:
p r r r r -^f^f^

dealt with us af - ter our sins

i- T
Anthem No. 36.]
WORSHIP.

frl MM MV-f
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 36.

tJ4Ej
suf-i er-ing,
, |
h r= +^ JS
Iong-suf7fer-ing,
^ and of great good-ness, of
ores cen -

i- h

great good-ness, long - suf - fer -

ing, and of great good ness,

s/

f=s=t
:

and of great good

"

4rT J
^^
(96)
 WOKSHIP.

37 Ube %orb will be a TRefuge,

Psalr
 WORSHIP.

38 Ube tHorb is tb^ fceeper,

Psalm cxxi. 5 8. THOMAS ADAMS.
u Moderate.
g
3tr2 3 t-:
VOICES rr
The Lord
-r
is
r
thy keep -
er, the Lord is thy keep -
er: the
cres.
J I I

[ifji-j j
Anthem No. 38. WORSHIP.

SMtf^ J j ijj -j 1

1
 WOESHIP.

Ube Xorfc is ms Sfoepberfc.

HENRY SMART.
SOPRANO SOLO.
VOICE.

ORGAN

Lord is my Shepherd ;
I shall not want, the Lord is my Shepherd ;
I

* ir
V*V -J-
I*
W-
f
V rjjjHd jmgaa
-+Vr-+-
-*- -- -- -*-

B
shall not want. He mak -
eth me to lie . . down in green pas-tures : He

4 1-

lead - eth me be - side the still wa-ters, He lead-eth me be- side the still

I
^
Q-E Ft^ ^^i3=3=^4
( 100)
Anthem No. 39.]
WORSHIP.

poco cres.

ters. He re-stor-eth my soul, He re-stor-eth my soul: He

poco cres.
^

poco rit.

lead-eth me in the paths of righteousness for . His

a tempo.

The Lord is my Shep-herd ; I

poco rit. a tempo.

shall . . not want, The Lord is my Shep-herd ;

I shall not want.

101 )
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 39.

^T~~r
->

4Ql 1
r
1
Ir
Anthem No. 39.]
WOESHIP.

for Thou art with me ;

for . .
Thou, Thou art with me ; Thy
Thy rod and Thy
^
k* 2 """"

-m-
~~~
1
1
1

r_L r if-
i^
for Thou art with me, Thou art with me ;

PJI

Thy rod and Thy staff, . .

they com - fort me, they

*
rod and Thy staff,
pp
. .
they com - fort me, . . they com
x
-
|

fort,
staff, they com - fort me, . .
they com - fort me, . .
they

i ^4 4 ir-4 A

Thy rod and Thy staff, they com fort me,

m
they
I

I
^- r F
com fort me. The Lord is my Shep-herd ;
I shall . . not

_ L

( 103 )
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 39.

FULL.

want, the Lord is my Shep-herd ;

I shall not want, the

r
i=t=
m
Lord is my Shepherd;!. fhall . . not want, the Lord is my
^
^
-Oru s^n" -^s

Shep- herd ;
I shall not want.

J J J. I i

( 104)
Anthem No. 39.] WORSHIP.
SOLO. Eecit.

Thou pre-par- est a ta - ble be- fore me in the presence of mine en- emies

m
:

Andante, a tempo.
p Eecit.
-|-f-, frr- ^ T~|l
^EgEg=^
Thou a-noint-est my head with oil ; .
my cup runneth o -
ver,
Andante.. ._) i .
|
i J ,,

W
Allegro moderato.

i
Surely, surely goodness and mercy shall follow rue all the days of my life ;
and I will
and I will

hJ 2-0- -9- -9- kj^ N I

i* f* -J- J^ J J\.< J . ^^-J?-*-
~r F r^~ r

Allegro moderato.
] |-
1

p
F*-

f ^
and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ev
__,

*
I
I

>
^=^^=^f^^^ \
j i

-f-
dwell in the house of the Lord for ev er, for ev -
er, sure -Iv,

J. i * --

and I will dwell in the house of the Lord for ev er

Jl II J il^l
CT -f~gr^J

m ,_
(
....

105 )
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 39,

-p-rb
 WORSHIP.

40 Ubere is jos in tbe presence of tbe of

Luke xv. 7 ; Psalm li. 17.
ABTHUR SULLIVAN.

^3=^

\ DICES

OBGAN
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 40.

-A_L J
^_J ,
Anthem No. 40.] WORSHIP,
a bro -
ken and con -
trite

r r r f r
cres.
i i
r
A bro - ken and con -
trite heart, a con -
trite
cres.
! I - I

J.
J J kJ^Vl

heart, O God, . God, Thou wilt not

r r r
wilt not de -
spise.
dim.

( 109)
WOBSHIP.

41 Efoete is a rivet*
Psalm xlvi. 4, 5.
VINCENT NOVELLO.
Anthem No. 41.] WORSHIP.

ri
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 42.

heav ns ;
and Thy faith-ful - ness . . un- to the clouds, un -
to the
I 1 -, ^J =U 1 ; 1.._ h v

r r r r r - -*. r "

r- c
. un-tothe
J
1

-r P
heav ns ; . . and Thy faith - t ul-ness un - to the clouds, un -
to the

clouds, Thy right-eousness stand-eth like the strong moun-tains ; Thy judgments are

m/

"

-^^-
FuHSw. closed. sf^

I
f \ J* J 1

like the deep :

Thy righ
right-eous-ness stand-eth like the strong

IP"
ffi!
Anthem No. 42.]
WORSHIP.
ORGAN AND VOICES.
Thy mer-cy, Lord, . .

atf4_, I 4-
T L
r r r r r >
r~r~
OKGAN- Thy mer-cy, O Lord, reacheth
Thy mer - cy, Lord, reacheth
Jw/i J
^
J
m P

II
1
i ^-J
| I
ar

II
i vI i

:d

I
r

Thy mer -
cy reacheth un

reach-eth unto the heav ns ;

and Thy faith - ful-ness un - to the clouds. .
 WORSHIP.

43 TOe wap is Ions anfc Dreary

ADELAIDE A. PROCTER.
ARTHUK

VOICES
AND
v
VM
V
Sf

The
I

way
r r r
is
_
r
T

long and drear

^j
r -fn-
-
y, The path
I ^
"
p
r
is
^
f
bleak and bare
^*^r
1
JL

; Our
ORGAN. V J.
f .
| ,
i i
J i i
J J J I

J
^^f=^f=^^^-^^^--F4f--^-:
-N I I
"

t 1 I
Anthem No. 43.]
WOKSHIP.

&-.
WORSHIP. [Anthem No. 43.

r r f r r r r
Our hearts are faint with sor-row, Hea-vy and sad to bear ; For we dread the bit-ter

*dim.
mor -
row, But we will not de -
spair ;
Thou know-est all our an -
guish, And
. .1 dim.

Lamb of God, O Lamb of

,
L_

dim. r r r T r r r r
Thou wilt bid it cease ; . Lamb of God, who tak - est The
.
^ di: i
3
-J-
U-J
^^F=^P
-I I I-

God, who tak -est a -

way . . the sin of the world, . . Lamb of God, who
/ I

> >
I I
kLuNUJ^ I

sin of the world a -

way, the sin of the world, Lamb of God, who
j. j.
J ,
ti
Tg r r
,
dim.
F ^F -i r
i

1
r f- f ."0;

tak est a -
way the sin of the world, Give us Thy peace,
Lamb of

^^
peace,
O Lamb of God,

Lamb of ... God,

Lamb Give us Thy peace.
God, of God,

^ J J -i-~-
-i

O Lamb
i

\^jr
of God,
(
H6 }
 Section 3,
PRAYER.

44 Bnter not into jnfcament

Psalm cxliii. 2. T. ATTWOOD.
A Lento.

VOICES :^. ^gr 1

AND En -ter not in-to judg-ment with Thy

^m

servant, Lord ;
for in Thy sight shall no man liv-ingbe jus - ti-fied.

J J A J J -4 -hj J i A _Tl i i i J. J
I M M r I
li T \\

En -
ter not in-to judg-ment with Thy servant, Lord; for in Thy sight shall
J.
m
rC^ I I
f

I
^
I
**

no man liv-ing be jus

-
ti-fied, for in Thy sight, for in Thy sight shall

-fg-M H
u
"

J J. J.J Tj ,J J
^
, !

IU-L l ^ ^ I ?

no . . man liv -
ing be ius - ti -
fied, shall no man iiv -
ing be jus
- ti -
! i 1^1 /n

r r r ?? ? p K r r
fied, for . . in Thy sight shall no man be jus-ti-fied,shallnomanbe jus-ti-fied,be j us-ti-fied.

117
J
* * \
** d-\

m
(
 PRAYER.

45 jffetce raseb tbe {Tempest

f-

G. THBINQ. G. C. E. EYLEY.
Con moto.

OEGAN. woMo cres.

dim.

vi*
/
..... P"

r
r"

r
^
p
..... i
__j
^
BE
-^

^
- - -
Fierce raged the teni

J J -- 1
-
pest o er

|
the

J --^
^
deep, Watch did Thine

Hg

m
dim.

r
ious ser vants keep, But Thou wast

is

a g ^ i
r
u
bii
!.

P r P^
j
=E
(118)
Anthem No. 45.] PRAYER.

I
Calm and still.

Calm and still.

I i j^iig^^d^
PP1
pp

\ I i 1-

r
f F f

=t
Save, Lord, we per-ish/

I
^ I ^=^g

ff >f
i32 ^
PRAYER,. [Anthem No. 45.

I
was their cry, O save us, save us in our

j=^

/7N Marcato.

1
Thy word a
Thy word a - bove the
rres-

a
Thy word a -
bove, a -
bove the storm rose
Marcato.

fat.tosw.
*

r
I 1

Thy word a - bove the storm rose high,

p ===
i ^ ^ "

b r
"i
"i
2 j
J J I ? 7^ .^^
Anthem No. 45.]
PRAYER.

agitato.

wild . . winds hushed the

cres. |

"i
i i

dolce.

i
an-gry, the an -
gry deep Sank, sank,
P.

(121 )
PRAYER. [Anthem No. 45.

r^j* r
like a lit tie child, to sleep ;

A J ^ J J~ ~J J
fc

^ u ^ r i

The sul-len bil - lows to

leap, At Thy
J

-J.

( 122 )
Anthem No. 45.] PRAYEE.

Slowly.

Pi
J -F
-M jlTI
rr r f
^ \ (T3

r f r
"

^ _T~\ ^-1 ,

*J_J_^_
r
So, when our life is cloud - ed o er, And storm-winds drift us from the

J-J J . J ,
J J . J J
^. J .
OJ J u]

Unaccompanied if possible.
^ r T-^T

shore, Say, lest we sink to rise no more, Peace, be still.

J J .
A J , J-j r

^=~ s

(123 )
PRAYER.

46 Incline tTbtne eat to me*

Psalm xxxi. 2. HIMMEL.

dt

ORGAN.
Anthem No. 46.] PRAYER.

ear, . . in - cline Thine ear to me, Lord, make haste,make

r
3^
f- -r p
j
PKAYER. [Anthem No. 46.

in - cliiie . . Thine

In cline Thine in -
cline Thine ear to T ine
ear, me, . .

J.
^=^ :
S=5=S

iu - cliiie Thine
Thii

** * *

ear, . . in-cliue Thine ear to me, Lord, make haste to de

v r *.5. r- r
f r Thine ear
ear, incline to me, Lord, make haste to de -

. in - cline Thine ear to me, Lord, make haste to de -

~J ! . j"~] I W. J I~M i ! kJ u.j "!. ^J"

Lord, make haste to de -

liv ill - cline Thine ear, . . incline Thine ear to

I

* 3E5Eife
1 l

-
- er me :
T in -
r
cline
?
Thine ear,
rin - cline
r
Thine
r
ear to
er . . me : in-cline Thine ear, in-cline Thine ear . . to

-J- J^ J -
liv er me : in - cliue Thine ear

r ( 126
Anthem No. 46.]
PRAYER.

J j ,
J

i 1=3
me, Lord, make haste, make haste to de - liv - er me :

me, O
J-
Lord,

.
-J-
make haste, make haste

J J -I .
^T to de

J
- liv

!^J
-

^
er

^=L
me:

make haste O Lord,

i
I I l

or.

T r

dim. rit.
h-
:

r r v
save me for Thy mer-cies sake, save me for Thy mer - cies

dim.
- ,

J-^ J J J J

for Thy mer-cies sake.

a tempo.

r
sake.

ftt?
1
1

r
wz/ a tempo.

( 127 )
 PRAYER.

47 merciful ear.

VOICE.

Let Thy mer- ci -ful ear, Lord, be o -pen to the prayers of Thy
Moderate.

OKGAN

dim.

hum -
ble ser -vants, the prayers of
Thy hum -
ble ser - -
vants.

VOICES AND OBGAN.

j
t-m/_j i
.

J=t
r f= 1=?=*=-- r
V
Let Thy mer - ci -
f\\\
Lord, be o -
to the
pen

^ i_fcUJ_JL

prayers of Thy hum -

ble ser-vants, the prayers of Thy hum -
ble ser - vants. And
A. M. *L

(By permission of Messrs. Patey and Willis.;

( 128 )
Anthem No. 47.] PRAYER.

feE j-P-^i-i^-e-=F=t:
that they may ob -
tain their pe -
ti -
tions, make them to ask such things as shall

-jM~d U- t

J^
1
rail. a tempo.
-J J j
5 -| T= pmj=r] -^
i

^^^^^^^^^P
p P^* ^ W~f
p
\ ,

please Thee, make them to ask such things as shall please Thee. And that they may ob -

"

j J. V
^F^=^F^
I
rail.
r r mf a tempo. r&?

VOICES AND OBGA.N

.
r^
p
i

;
r
^~T~*
r r
<B

r
-g-M^
r
g-i
n
FT
i
^i-
r
^
i
.
r
i
f Li.

tain their pe -
ti-tions, make them to ask such things as shall please Thee, make them to
it
J J -*-**-*- -d- jf -*- *-

^e^
raM. Slower.

ask
i

such things as shall please Thee; through Je

t

-
iii
sus Christ our Lord. A men.

J. -J- J-- J^-J^HJ. j J- J. J. J -J j ^

SJ.

|=^^|
Ei (129)
 PRAYER.

48 , tor ZTb tenber mercies safee.

B. FARKANT.
Moderate.

VOICES
JE
&m
AND Lord, for Thy ten- der mer- cies sake, lay not our sins to our charge ;

ORGAN. ^-
*L J. -J J- -J- -
J -<=*.

f- r^i i r r i r i i

but for -
give that is past, and give us grace to a - mend our

j J. J- J.

^
i

;
l I

=E
r 1
|

sin - ful lives, to de -

cline from sin, and in - cline to vir

i *i i i I J( cresA ,
, ,

~^~ l=2 -

^
.
-! ? I

that we may walk with a

r r r
,
.
that we may walk with a per
-
feet
that we may walk with a per - feet heart, with a per
-
feet

-J *J .
J J J J -^-. J"J J^i , J J-J-^J eL-

I i r
Anthem No. 48.] PRAYEB.

i -r tr r /r
Thee now and
heart be - fore ev - er -
more, that we m&y walk J* &

I
f i , I I J \
!
! /I J J I J J

that we may walk with a per

- feet heart, . . .

=d m +
we may
\r-f-r
walk with a per
-
feet heart, that
per - feet heart, with a per
-
feet heart, that we may walk with a

J~J K i I J J ^ ^ -&- J_
^=
dim.

we may walk witll a _

fect lieart |je _
fore T j iee now aml ev - er - more,
-
per lect heart,

AUBER.

VOICES
AND Lord, our strength, to Thee we pray ;
Turn not
ORGAN.
P I I I I I

i
r^r i r i

Thou Thine ear . a -

\vav. . .
Lord, our strength, to

J- J-
PRAYER. [Anthem No. 49.

-fMl j J I

J ^l 1 JH a
 PRAYER.

50
2 Chron. vi. 21. C. MALAN.
-

VOICES
AND Lord, my God, Lord, my God, hear Thou the prayer Thy ser-vant
ORGAN.

r r r

pray-eth: have Thou re-spect un - to his prayer, have Thou re- spect un - to his prayer.

J - ^ -^ - 1- "=
" eS
^

a-^-UJ f, I

r-r m
Hear Thou in heaven,Thy dwell- ing -place, and when Thou hear -
est, Lord, for -
give,

J. J. -GL cm. .J. J. J[ JL J .^

Pj J J j | | |

^ :

jrzrr^ ^
i
j

-^-
i i
i r r -f- ^
hear Thou in heaven, Thy dwell -
ing
-
place, and when Thou hear -
est,

V J - J. j J-j^E
 PKAYER.

51
Isaia

VOICES.

ORGAN. <
Anthem No. 51. J PEAYER.

m whom the Gen

J^~J
tiles shall seek,

H
SEE

r=t
^
come, . . come,
mIX
and de -
U
liv -
er
>

i\s !
come, and
j

tar -
ry
i

N N
ix ^N s/ i

Ptit lento. ten.

not Come, Lord Je - sus !

come, . . Lord Je sus Come
^
! ! !

N wif
i

.*L
^ x
*L A i rail.
\ si. jd 1
\
^ s*- -A-

P Piu lento.

w/ raZJ.
.4 4 ^
( 135
 PRAYER.

52 preserve me 9
t (Bob.
Psalm xvi. 13. REGINALD S. BARNICOTT.
Moderate. "

>

ORGAN.

^=^t

-$% -\C~^
"*
r
Anthem No. 52.]

s trust, pre- serve

j * i
- PPi
^
trust, for in Thee have I put my trust, pre- serve . . me, O God, for in
trust, pre
- serve
^ -^-
|
f f I

1
i
b-

/
PRAYER [Anthem No. 52

i
my soul, thou hast said un-to the Lord,

T
- do. ... / */

Thou art my Lord, . . Thou art my Lord; . . I . . have no good be

E?K?-

-
i

"

^ yond Thee, no good

S . .
be-yond Thee.
Slower.

All my de -

^T ^~
~~^~ 1 n /"J^J^r
;
-
1
^

Slower.
Solo.

r r

( 138 )
Anthem No. 52.]
PRAYER.

*=? ^3
-
light is up- on the saints that are in the earth, . . and such as ex-eel in

r i
r c =t

molto rail.
tempo.

2E
" -
vir -
tue, in vir -
tue, in vir -
tue. Pre - serve me, God; for in
molto rail. a tempo.
J. i* n -^ J.PP,
-= =~ PI j ,*. J j ^

me
=p
^Lpb^^^^g
pp moUo2-al^ - ^a
p
!

,
i

_^ I
I
tempo.
-*--J- ^ -

~P h|
PRAYER. [Anthem No. 52.

iTi
Thee have my for in Thee have I put
God ;
. . for in I put trust, jny
N

i
-
r T
- serve .. me, for in Thee have I put my
trust, pre -serve., me, pre
 PRAYER.

53 ZTeacb me ZTb
PRAYEB.

54 Sbew Ubp servant

Psalm xxxi. 16, 17.

Moderate, r _ 112 ^__ JOHN E. WEST.

i
v l . 1 i .l J u-JL
VOICES
AND
rr
Shew Thy seirontthe
r r
light of Thy conn- te.iance : and save
3E=|

ORGAN.

save me for
Thy_ mer -
cy s
Anthem No. 54.] PRAYER.

ri i

r r i
-T r r^r^f if
Thee -
Let the un *
S cl ]
y be P ut to c n fu - -
. . sion,

i
| ||
and be put to si -
lence in the gravel Shew Thy ser-vantthe of
light Thy

coun -te-nance: and save me, save me for Thy mer -

cv s sake shew mi
- -~ - shew .
y.

I ! I ,
M. J. J. JL. H J JL ^J Jl ,

save me, save me

I
ser-vantthe light of Thy coun -
tenance and
save me
me for Thv
:

^________ save me, save

_J iL^ld: ^ J J.

^
> J I

r r r
mer -
cy s save me
sake, for Thy mer -
cy 8 I
sake.
rail, e dim.
J. j-
save . . me .

( 143 )
PBAYEB.

55 Ueacb me,
Psalm cxix. 33. T. ATTWOOD.
Anthem No. 65.] PKAYEE.

teach me, Lord, teach me,

0-b r^/l -\ I . I __j j_cr
"
\

g) ^ I I I

to . the end. teach me, O Lord,

cres. |

m/.L J. J.
I I

_L J l !

r
Lord, the way of Thy stat -
utes : and I shall keep it, and

-A tw .
-i -^ -i . 4 aJ j .
-^ bj.

D
r

pfc
jf-p
PBAYEB.

56 Uurn Ubee asatn,

Psalm xc. 13. T. ATTWOOD.
Anthem No. 56.]
PRAYER.

gra
-
cious, be gra
-
cious un -
to Thy ser vants, be gra cious, be

^ 1
!
1
J J
S
J 1

N N
PRAYER.

57 Witbfn tbe ballowefc stillness of tbis place.

COLIN STERNE. C. E. SMITH.
Adagio.

VOICES
#. i i
r i
HSEP
AND p Org. With- in the hallowed stillness
ORGAN.
- - 4 -J- i: -

cres.

of this place, liv ing God, liv -

ing God, all chance and change a
cres.

J A J, J- j"

bove. p Org.
m Draw
m
near our spi -
rits as
^E
r
we seek Thy face,
H
^to
j.
m4
Jkfan.
i^ Ped.
i

r r r r r ^ i i
i i i i

f-
Draw near our spi
- rits as we seek Thy face,. . In si -
lent rev- erence and low -
ly

i .j^J- j
=y
a
dim.
"

i
^i r i
i
i
r T f_>
r -

love, In si - lent rev - erence and low -

ly love.
dim. ^ _
^
. i
,

fltfl
-
r r !

( 148)
 Section 4.
PENITENTIAL.
58 arise,
Luke xv. 18, 19. E. CECIL.
PENITENTIAL.

59 Bebolfc tbe Xamfc of OoB,

John i. 29 ;
Lam. i. 12. F. SH.CHER.
Adagio. -==,==-, cres. . II

VOICES
r
AND Be- hold the Lamb of God, be -
hold the Lamb of God, be-hold the Lamb of
"

mm be-

^n ,
Uod,
4nthem No. 59.] PENITENTIAL.
God, ....
t?p-
i
i iii" i r -f- tp-
God, the Lamb of\God, be-hold the Lamb, the Lamb of God, that tak-eth a

-
- hold

=* h -v i/. . J. J K,
11 iii j
p p
^
way . . the sin of the world. All ye that pass by, all ye that pass. .

JL..J.
r

i r

CHOEALE.

-p ^ ^ ^,. T -;r r -
PHP , ,

by, come see, come come

see, 0.. Lamb see. of God, be -fore Thee, We
^JL pp
5i.

(
H |
I

bowwitha-dor-a - tion ; WeblessTheeandadoreThee,ForThyhumili - a -

tion

w (j \ I- w r
vi/

i _ i
I

, I

To Thee for mer-cy cry

-
r.\
ing,
*\ tfr
On Thy rich grace re
r^r^-
ly
-
ing, o Lamb of

, h J ri ,\
J-

7 r

#-i u
fe?

God we bow be -fore Thee, Andev-er glad-ly we a -

dore Thee. A -
men.

^ JiL -sTjl! 41-J-^. j J J ! JL jj

( 161 )
PENITENTIAL.

60 Come, let us return.

Hosea vi. 1 Ezekiel xxxvi. 25, 36 Lam. iii.
; ;
H. J. GAUNTLETT.
,, u Moderate. i I
-I 4-
^=* 1
VOICES
AND
r
Come,
ii
and let us
i p
re-
r
turn
r r rr T
un- to the Lord, un- to the Lord
r r
[

^ ;

: for He hath
ORGAN.
mf

4 1- -k I I-

torn, and He
iii
will heal us; for He hath smit-teu, and will
u u* M
bind us
i r
up. Come,

r T
Largo.

* *
i

us re-turn
r r i

un-to the Lord,

i r T r r r
us re-turn
i r r
un- to the Lord.
r r i
r
let let I, the Lord, have

spo
-
ken, and I . . ill do it. I will sprinkle clean wa -
ter, clean wa -
ter, up
, _TJ J- i
j J.
! i . i

Lento.

on you, and ye shall be clean,

r and
r
ye shall
i

be clean. Turn Thou us un-to

A \
>

1*
I
s
\
J
rl
i

I
-i
. i PPi i I I I

^ J:

r
Thee, Lord,
r r f f ^ r Look
and we
f r r
down, shall be turn -
ed. Lord, and be-hold from
! I

1 1 "-T

(152)
Anthem No. 60.] PENITENTIAL.

Andante.
cres.

i
heaven. Turn Thou us, and we shall be turn -
ed. The Lord will not
. cres.

*&. jU. J. i
J A -

J J ^ ^.

i I
J

r i r r i
i i
i i i r i i
c E r r r
ev ev His mer- cies are great,

m
His com-pas-sions they
-
cast off for -
er, for er.
N N
* * *
i i i i i i i i i

-m- *- -9- 1 i

m , J
i

,
J J % <& U-^V-r-d t --T

f
"

i
r if- %r
r
fail not; new ev -
ry morn-ing. Great is His faith-fulness. Hope thou, and wait

-*-H-
c g r

r r r r 1~~^ r [

r^^ g
- i
r
^
qui
- et -
ly ; wait, for He will have mer- cy, will a -
bun-dant- ly par- don.
J J J ^ j j J. nW. 1^. J- > > j j j j j

Seek
iiii
$
ye the
Jt
Lord ;
r
call
r.
ye
r r
up -
r r r
on Him; and great,
i
sU=^^
great shall

l i
/z J
& l i i
fz
-~-
\

-*-
J
J
, cres.
& |

J ,-J J
-9 f-
i

be thy peace, and great, O great shall be thy peace. A -

men, A -
men.

( 153 )
 PENITENTIAL.

61 fturn tTb$ face from m sins.

Ps. li. 911. THOMAS ATTWOOD.
SOPRANO.
Larghetto.
VOICE.
# Turn Thy face from my sins, and put out all my mis -

= 60.
Larghetto.
-fcfcf
fe^iz:
<^
\
I! J
* ^^
_T*f
t>
I
^
S- S^
OKGAN.< n
^-^

deeds. Make me a clean heart, God ; and re -

--
I
-\

I [j^ -^j" fzgz4=

new a right spi -
rit with- in me, re -
new, re -
new, re -
new, re

=JC3
P ^ |
1 * ^^-l 1 i ^ ^ *** -"^--i

new a right spi - rit with - in me, re - new a right spi

-
rit witli -in . . me.

(
154
Anthem No. 61.] PENITENTIAL.
VOICES AND OKGAN.
>

i i i u u i ^r-r f i i
k, v*i s^r r u t

Turn Thy face from my sins, and put out all my mis - deeds. Make me acleanheart,

i r

re -
new, re -
new,

God, and re new a right spi -

rit with-in me,

re -
new, re-new a right

new
fW a right
i

spi
-
rit with -
in me, re -
new a right spi
-
rit with-in . . me.
N -
-* * j* j -* 1
j .
j ** .!
j- -jj^-^r^ i

pre -
sence; and take not Thy Ho -
ly Spi -
rit from me, and
PENITENTIAL. [Anthem No. 6L

0,b

take not Thy Ho -

ly Spi rit from me, Thy Ho -
ly Spi
-
rit from me.

VOICES AND ORGAN.

1
f]
 PENITENTIAL.

62 Se
Isaiah Iv. 6, 7.

^ L
Moderate. ,
 PENITENTIAL,

63 Seefe se tbe
J. F. BRIDGE.
Isaiah Iv. 6, 7.
SOPRANO.
, Moderate.

VOICE.

Seek ye the Lord while

Moderate. = 6G.
=^=f
<^

ORGAN.
rrr

. . He may be found, call ye up

- on Him while He is near,

_L

VOICES AND ORGAN. while . . He

seek e the Lord while He may be

call ye up
- on Him while He is near : let the
cres.
J V V ^ -^- ^ I L

(158)
Anthem No. 63.] PENITENTIAL.

r * ?
i
I
_
wick - ed for - sake his way, his . .
way, and th un -
right
- eous
way,
-* ^ - . J -^

let the wick - ed for - sake his way,

^^
PENITENTIAL. [Anthem No. 63.

him re - turn . . un - to the Lord, . . for He . . will a -

i
 Section 5.
MORNING.

64 1bow precious are

Pa. cxxxix. 17, 18. MYLES B. FOSTER.
Andante con

J J Ll
VOICES r r r r r "

r r fjr \^\
AND How precious are Thy thoughts un- to me, 0_. . God! how
OBGAN.

:
J

f=r=F
-
J 1

S
dim.
& J-

great is the sum of them ! If I should count them, if I should

^ j J U- -J- ^- ^ J J^J j aLui

^ cres. moZi
-g-j-b
1 ;

(~~ ^7~
MORNING. (Anthem No. 64.

- wake
r
1 am
r v still
r
with Thee, when I a -
wake, I am still with
cres.
I |

Much slower.
1 _ |
dim. -, rail.
?=rt
j-
tat
J "1
j
[^ |

Thee, still with Thee, Still, still with Thee, when purple morning
i. ^i rail.
f N ^ N
/>
>nl

-
i

*
i

Ji -i >-".

^ J
i

J ..^
i

J *

When the bird

cres.
/>

P X

breaketh, When the bird wak-eth, and the__sha-dows flee ;

Fair- er than

flr^E
Eg 1 f-

I
\ \ t ^ * r
morn -
ing, love - Her than the day -
light, Dawns the sweet con -
sciousness

I I , N N J -J- J-

r r
I am with Thee. Still, still with Thee, when piirple morning breaketh,

g a

Still with Thee, still with Thee,

( 162)
Anthem No. 64.]
 MOBNING.

65 voice sbalt Ubou bear*

Psalm v. 3, 7. R. S. BARNICOTT.
--
,, Andante.

VOICES.

ORGAN.<(

in the morning will I di

hear in the morn-ing, Lord ;
I
eves. I

M. -*

- rect my pray run -to Thee, andwmjook__. .

up.

(
164 )
Anthem No. 65.]
MORNING.

fel - U ,
.I ..-.
JIJ
MORNING. [Anthem No. 65.

r^ill
w t -
f.^
I
f-
I

r-rr
and in Thy fear will I wor- ship, wor toward Thy ho -
ly tern
^^
^
T^TI
^

J J J_.
,
:
.

Tempo lino.

r^>
pie,
ii
wor -
f^

ship,
ii
^
wor
.

-
P-

ship.
M

Tempo

accel. e cres

r i r r r
voice shalt Thou hear in the morning, Lord, in the morning will I di
ergs
I I

Ss

9-~-\9\ 9 ^_

( 166
Anthem No. 65.]
MORNING.
cen do.
^- N

c r r r
rect mypray r un-to Thee, and will look . .
up, and will look . .
up.
cen do.
^ ^\
- !- K
J ---- is /
,

~
! , I i

-<s>- -W-
|

>d -*

^1 ^=E
i
I

do. ,^

Z^.
.

jeL.

Molto lento.

^
r r i i i i r
And in Thy fear will I wor -
ship, will I wor ship to ward Thy
fJP
/Ll
L
r-t
i 1 1

Molto lento.

tr^-1-1 EEE}E

m
n
KVTr
i

r r &
Tfy-fj

r r _.

ho -
ly tern -
pie, toward Thy ho -
ly tern -
pie.
~
Af\ Af\ I
-^4 | | x

rit. PP- -

( 167 )
MORNING.

66 Swiss dfeornincj 1bmn,

 Section 6*
EVENING.

67 Saviour, breatbe an evening blessing.

J. EDMESTON. ROWLAND BRIANT.
Lento.

OEGAN.

SOPKANO.
[

Saviour, breathe an eve-ning blessing, Ere re-pose our spi-rits seal ;

-
j , *:- J
|
J
t^ m

Sin and want we come confessing ,Thou canst save, and Thou canst heal. .

-% |J -$
i
EVENING. [Anthem No. 67.
Anthem No. 67.]
EVENING.

_
pk_ .

^^ n r 1 ^
EVENING. [Anthem No. 67.

m
safe if Thou art nigh.

__j J r-J _J I.

=t=i
f" r *T ^

=EJ^ I
pT
I
H /^>

Though the night be dark and drear -

y. Dark -
ness can - not

J-, I-
I 111
Molto legato.

J Id: ld d
t F\-3 r f ^

-ft =^ m _ & ^ -

r-rr r r r r r
|

r r r r r r.r r r r r r
I

r^^
,,c? es

Ij. . J

hide ,
from Thee Thou art He who, nev - er wea -
ry,
cres.

( 172 )
Anthem No. 67. EVENING.

#^~
EVENING. [Anthem No. 67,

Lento.

I I

I I I

Should swift death this night o er -

take us, And our couch be- come our

ffjT^^i j ifT
r i r
Lento.

i % i

sempre fi fi

Poco animato.

iiM=g

tomb, May the morn in heaven a -

wake us, Clad in light and death- less
cres. cres. ~^T\ ^\
J-
i-

J J
._

J I , I I ii | J^ j [
,

^J- | ^ fJ-
,

^ ^-*-

I ! I 1

molto cres.
^pocoacceL /[ ^ .,

i
I .-

5^
n* r ^-p-^
bloom, May the morn in heaven a - wake us, Clad in light and
poco acceL /. molto ores.
A A J. A

1 i
-t
g=^^
1
poco aciceZ.
molto cres.
:d: A A J. ^

174 )
Anthem No. 67.] EVENING.

RM -i
 EVENING.

68 Sun of mi?

J. KKBLE. EDMUND TURNER.

Andante con moto. m>
- 96.

ORGAN.,

^-JHj J
Anthem No. 68.] EVENING.
EVENING. [Anthem No. 68.

I I

T I I
>.

r i i

on . .
my Sa viour s breast ! Or a. mf

.J J. ,-
Anthem No. 68.] EVENING.
_. ores.
0$ 1 1
1
EVENING. [Anthem No. 68.

Modera

^f==^
Anthem No. 68.] EVENING.

We lose our selves in heaven a -

bove,

We lose ourselves in heaven a -

bove, In the
- - 1

.fiL W.
 EVENING.

69 tbe
T. KELLY. ROWLAND BRUNT.
^^
u

VOICE.

ORGAN.
Anthem No. 69.] EVENING

r
^
r r r i^> *j=-
r
Through the si lent watcli-es guard us, Let no foe our peace TOO - lest

/>! SI I I I &J J J J i ! <J~^J I

EVENING. [Anther No. 69.

r-
-p-f 1 r- \
:

.
Anthem No. 69.]
EVENING.
nt. molto.
I )-v .

..
r * r r r f r -r r-u u .

iee, Rest with Thee in hea -

hea
ven, in -
ven at last.
||
.
PP N
.

N
i
\rit.molto. |

Man.

A A A A cm

Je -
su, Je -
su, Thou our Guard-ian be Sweet
i=- cres. ,
-=> ,
it is to
cres.

V V V V V

^^
trust,
ill
to trust in
r-
Thee. men.
/
^ I

m/J J-S | , |

( 185 )
 EVENING.

70 Hfter cbe fcapifgbt.

. J- J. T. MUSGRAVE.

1 U-
* i r J 5 r
s C r S 5 T j s i

VOICES i

AND Af- ter the daylight cometh the night, Cometh thedaikness, to rest our tired sight,
ORGAN.
Anthem No. 70."
EVENING.

VOICES AND OKGAN.

With feeling. 54. & ~

God s be- lie- dic-tion thro Nature s Be still, The day and the night-time ful-

mf

til
~
-
i

ling His will, God

i

s be
i

-
lie
^
-
i

dic-tioii
i
\r\\r~?m
thro Na-ture s Be still/ The

S lower.

J
3 "

i*-
rj I T I
p
day and the night-time ful - til -
ling His will, the day and the

J bi J . J J J i
:-L_* cL.
ggbfe {S

-u ,
^ I I

i4^-j^ -
time ful - -
j

His
>N ii;^
A A - men.
night til
ling will. meu,

J^j J
~ j^J
i*
l
!

f^-1-"zJ
t i*

( 187
EVENING.

71
E. J
Anthem No. 71.] EVENING.

4-b f
-j J 1
j fl
EVENING. [Anthem No. 71.

&?
Anthem No. 71.1 EVENING.

r r
still. The day and the night-time ful - fil -
ling His

r i

J i J

S>

J J

b
p(? ^r-]
 Section 7.
CHRISTMAS.

72 "Sis tbe of out Saviour.

FLORENCE HOARE. CHARLES VINCENT.
Andante. ,-/"*. iS ! I N

Ec r r ;-^
VOICES. Tisthe birthday of our
N i (S IS

~
Andante. 9 70.

r
e r"!

g+^L+jf
i
J J n-r

ORGAN. r

& i
* ^ ^u
Sa-viour, Let the earth with gladness ring.
u j 5 i

Halle
S
^ ^
-
hi -
jah !
c 5
Halle -
&
lu
r
-
r
jah !
n
^ u
Christ is

J-J J.^JVj J* ^ r* I
s

f.br

J k

U u i
^r
L*
^ i

^ r, r
^ r
^
r
r
born, our glorious King ! As of old the Heav nsgrew brighter, For the Babe that helpless
7

M. J* NuN ^ ^N-,N J-. ^N ^ N ^ .J*

1

V-. J^ J^ is

??ip
-

(Copyright, 1894, by Charles Vincent.)

(
192 )
Anthem No. 72. CHRISTMAS.

I 4 -

lay, So our hearts from sor-row light -

er, Would their grate - ful homage
N

rk. & j /j
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 72.

f Swell the - of the -

bay, glo ry sto ry, Christ is born, is born to -

*
t/>
J 1
Anthem No. 72.] CHRISTMAS.

ru^r ^
i>
J- J*

i i
u u i t H
E E r
mountains giv-ing glo
-
ry, To the great- ness of His name.

E E I

rflH .
r
wp a tempo.
fe. .
J 1

J^i

Very softly and slowly. softer and slower.

=^
rr
u i-
i r -
~ * ,

\
m r
* r
*
r r ? ^~~i
^-t u 5 I,
Once a -
gain that an-gel mes -
sage From the hea -
vens whispers

r N
^ J ^ j: J J >

^fe=^ . .B

Peace, In each dwell -ing ev -

er tell -
ing, Of the love that shall not

(195)
CHKISTMAS. [Anthem No. 72.

a tempo.
mf

P ^ k I
I U
cease. Then a -wake fornightis o -
ver, Earth no long -
erliesfor-loru, For the
f a tempo.

h, N

legato.

an -
gel host is sing- ing Of the bless -
ed Christmas morn, a -wake, awake, and
c s s K
j*y j j j j* .*.

*= > 1 1 i i* i*

l,*ft* m*Al
i

Boldly.

rafi. to end.

I , !

hear them, Hal-le - lu -

jah! Christ is born, Hal -
le lu jah !

rail, to end.

( 196 )
 CHRISTMAS.

73 fmrfc, tbe alafc sounfc

P. DODDRIDGE. F. C. MAKER.

SOPRANO.

Hark,thegladsound,the Sa viour conies The Saviour pro-mised

!

With spirit.

ORGAN.
Full Sw.

long Let ev -
ry heart pre-pare a throne, And ev ry voice a
; -
song.

FULL.

jfo^- v*J
CHRISTMAS [Anthem No. 73.

^ ~ ~ ~ F F ^ P i*-1 F- ^ ^
ev
u i i i

And
i t r
(

r P^
ry heart pre
- -
pare a throne, ev -
ry voice a song.

J. J*^ * + J- -J J j. J J J
= J>

r u
rit. f Sw es press.
-. -p- -f-

I I

BASS.

5~tv i
*^ * ( \ t
Anthem No. 73.1 CHRISTMAS.

-0H>
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 73.

ALTO.
mf
y
* i- r f F r * ? F
r
<

p r^ r^ i r r
ev -
ry heart pre
-
pare a throne, And ev -
ry voice a song. He
rit.
* ,

fc I

H
jj-
rit.

comes, the bro -

-*-
ken heart
3^~ * -J-

to bind,
-J-

The bleed- ing soul to

^
cure;.
^*
.
-J-
And
Anthem No. 73.] CHRISTMAS.

-i- r r
J,

r
N

r r
^=^
?
.ff

pare a throne, And ev -

ry voice a song. Our glad ho -
san-nas, Thou
-^ J- J- J. J*J ^

-_* m
EE EffFlJg
>J i I
r P
*
(
f

Prince of l^eace

^
!

i m+
Thy welcome shall pro-claim

j.
;
And heav n s e-ter
"
-
nal

~sr It J J * J*L
_L *

j, _g_

fW=M 1
I
5^
PecL

t , 1
3H ^.
ar dies ring, With be ed name.
- lov
Thy -

ff

S M
( 201 )
CHRISTMAS.

74 Brise, sbine; for tb U0bt is come*

Isaiah Ix. 1. F. C, MAKER.

Anthem No. 74.]
CHRISTMAS.

^F^
CHKISTMAS.

75 Bebolfc, 3 btino sou

Luke ii. 10, 11, 14. MYLES B. FOSTEK.
SOPEANO SOLO. Quasi declamando.
Allegretto pastorale.

Be- hold, I bring you good tid -

ings,

Allegretto pastorale.

Stv. with Oboe.

.
- J. . J,

Soft Pef.~
^ ~f

if

tid-ings of great joy, . . which shall be to all . .

peo -
pie, to

i , 1
j i

J J
-
*fe-^

J .

@i r~^ f
i

FULL.

i
r r r r-^ i
^

all . .
peo -
pie. . . . Be- hold, I bring you good tid -
ings,

f 1

j ^ "

(By permission of Messrs. Weekes and Co.)

( 204 )
Anthem No. 75.] CHRISTMAS.

[M_J j j i

j | i^j =^
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 75.

FULL.

Christ . . the Lord.

T For un - to you is born this day,
mf.

<flyP|?

at.

T i

born in the ci -
ty of Da -
vid. a Sa -
viour, a Sa-viour, which is

.
J J
J J r r

J J.J

4:
ggtf .

t r

Christ . . the Lord. .

rall.al fine.

m J i
^

rail, alfine. Full Sw.

reduceSWt
~-s

^
(206)
 Anthem No. 75.] CHEISTMAS.
molto rail ed allargando.
rail. SOPBANO SOLO. -ff_

Be -
hold, I bring you good tid -
ings.
molto rail, ed allargando.

I
_^=
*OA
rail.

-* J -J-
Heeds & 16ft. colla voce.

Allegro con maesta.

Glp ry to God iu the high
-

accel.
fe.l

Glo ry in the high - -

est, glo ry,
Glo f y>
glo -ry to God in the high -
est,

accel. J- J. I
N
J> j^

Glo -
ry in the high -
est, in the high -

1 I-

/ G. acceZ

glo
-
ry to God in the high

glo ry to God in the high -

est, in tlie - -

glo-ry to God ... in the high -est,

high
glo -
ry to God
est
in the

&~ M^
glo -
ry to God in the high est,

rrt

(207)
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 75.

Ifeno mosso.

and peace, . . and peace . .

PP, ,,
A j=2_
K
A

( 208 )
Anthem No. 75. CHRISTMAS.
good- will, good -will to ward men,

j -Tbj W
N
. J >-

earth, good

.p cres. --
good-will, good-will toward men,

increase.

1^*1-^-

Fed. coupd.
accel.

->
1
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 75.

high -
est, glo
-
ry to God in the high est,
i * !
& J

high -
est, glo
-
ry, glo
-
ry to God in the
glo
-
ry to God in the high -
est, glo
-
ry to God, .

s fc A:

EE
high -
est, in the high est, glo -
ry to God in the
I

gg>

r *

f 3 I

glo
-
ry to God in the high -
est, glo
-
ry to God, to God in the

J N K K J J
Z, J.-ji
pi;,
WJ J. J*i J
I N>

i
- *
J"
J
ft
I

^ T- r i

f r c s r r
high est, in the high - est, glo
-
ry to God, to God
glo
-
ry to God, . . to God ... in the

high -
est, glo
-
ry to God, glo
-
ry to God, to God in the
"i

J T
I

U_
1

Piw animate
est.

iu 7
rrd
Anthem No. 75.] CHRISTMAS.

iff rit.

tf \
<
.r r rjf
A -
men,
A men A "

men
A -
men, A -
men,

^E
A -
men, A -
men,

-Tj L ! T! i^^T^i

,rit.

Lari
S
a tempo.

A men,
a tempo.
^T-f
i
r r-E ^E

fc-Pb g * I
h-J-^M:
** a tempo.
mf i sempre dim.

^ b
^^=H

(
211 )
CHRISTMAS.

76 eartblp cboirs.

E. M. WHITE. L. MEADOWS WHITE.

/H b h A.
~"

p i -1 m t- S 1 r
Anthem No. 76.] CHRISTMAS.

5r*
/u b b F J
* J J
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 76.
Anthem No. 76.]
CHRISTMAS.

=JM, | j
i

-g
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 76.

"

r r* E r^j^-r r \* f r
cry, And an -
gel choirs . . from high - est heav ns re -
ply, Ho
7
PP
/J J- J- ~J.- J I
J J hJ -J-: ud

J J

san - na Hal - le - lu -
jah !

J- .J.

3^ S
^3 A -
men, A
rti.

_o ,_^ .
ff<z?
j ?s^-r

rit.

r
(216)
 CHRISTMAS.

77 nnto tbe 3Lorb a new sons*

V. NOVELLO.
Allegro.

i
I * *gEJ
t*
.*
.
* * i

\
j
*2, m
VOICES
AND Sing un- to the Lord a new. .
song, sing un- to the Lord a
OKGAN.
;

i
* -
I g> ==1*1-^ ^ r j
^ 6 r r 1 r iU

Jiij J J-^N *rr

i

y
| I
^=f ^; ^
/
i i
i r
new . . song, sing un -
to, un - to the Lord,

VEESE.

the
^<
and . . His praise from the end of the earth, and His praise from the
^d? .

f
5 f
end, from the

&l
CHRISTMAS. [Anthem No. 77.

Andante. -92.
1st & 2nd SOPKANO. of

I r-- r a i

great joy, which shall be

-
For, "be
hold, I bring you glad tid -
ings of . to all

,
1st & 2,ud ALTO.

$ f \
|| I
J || pg

"ft J**3 J
Anthem No. 77.] CHRISTMAS,

il \ 1

,-,
 Section 8.
NEW YEAR OR ANNIVERSARY.

78 Ube OlorD is to all

THOMAS ADAMS.
^ Molto maestoso. ^ Andante. l = 92.

J
VOICES
AND The
i

Lord
io~
is
o 1

s_r
to
I i

and His
I
1^1
ten -
O
der
. .
good . .
all,
ORGAN.
f, ^ j. .ru j-j

1
-!
^E
r^f- 1
r;T"*i
r"

mer -
cies, His ten der . . mer -
cies, His ten -
der
I |

fj. J- J-

"J- y^~9
Anthem No. 78. J
NEW YEAR.

VOICES ALONE.

ff Organ. done great tilings for us, the

mf

Lord hath done great things, for

great things u.s, . . where -
of we re
II , . . rail.

For Thy mer-cy and Thy - o -

grace, FaithfuUhroughan theryear, Hear our song of
"*

J
"
1
r.rps
I
I I

. e dim.

thank -
ful -ness, Fa ther and Re
-
deem
- -
er, Re -
deem -
er^ hear !

rail. edim.
"j !

221 )
 Section 9*
GOOD FRIDAY,
79 H voice upon tfoe mi&nifibt aft-
J. MARTINEAU. SOLO OB UNISON. CHABLES VINCENT.
Slowly and with much pathos.
VOICE.
.

A voice up-on themiduightair, Where Kedron s

Slowly and with much pathos.

OBGAN.
! L I
jj-

r
moon - lit wa - ters stray, Weeps forth in a -go-ny of prayer, weeps

ge 3 ; ; H--hf^^-^^

Fa -
ther, take this

cup a- way, Father, take . . this cup a -

r
Fa ther
-
,

3 LUI J J J IJ-
,. coiia uoce.

tt
(
222 )
Anthem No. 79.] GOOD FRIDAY.
VOICES AND ORGAN.

r r r 7^7
Fa -
ther, take this cup a -
way/ A voice . . in

S^LJ i. - J W:
r r r

-
r r r
prayer, weepsjorth, . .
<

O Fa -
ther, Fa -ther, take this cup a -
. .
way.

Ah ! Thou who sorrowest un -to death. We conquer

and Earth for all her children saith

GOOD FRIDAY. [Anthem No. 79.

rit. ad lib.

a-\vay,0 God, take not a -

cup . .this cup way.
FULL.

i
God, . . O

egg*

VOICES AND OBGAN.

FK
 GOOD FRIDAY.

80 ftbere is a green bill.

Mrs. C. F. ALEXANDER.
KOWLAND BBIANT.

VOICES.

OBGAN.
GOOD FRIDAY. [Anthem No. 80.

We may not know, we can -

not tell What pains He had to bear;
bear; jtat

A A A dim.

* \ i
I
I

was for us He hung and suf-fered there

be-lieve it
dim.
Jj^

r t l

r -5-
we might be forgiven, He
He died that

P I i N

(226)
Anthem No. 80.] GOOD FKIDAY.

died to make us good Thatwemightgo at last to heaven,Saved by His precious

j J^ I

T * *. if-g =*
|g. *. q*: *.|.
I i ^ i r * v *- -
-*-
-f- -p- -p- -g- -|-
blood. There was no o - ther good enough To pay the price of sin There
J m/J I
N I | ,S fc , , , S

r tr
was no o- ther good enough To pay the price of sin; He on-ly could un -

molto cres.
GOOD -FRIDAY. [Anthem No. 80.

- -
J. Nj J

dear -
ly, dear -
ly has Beloved, O
espressivo.

g gf ggf gg

i
dear -
ly, dear -
ly has He loved,

has He loved, And we must love Him

J j"~ J n I

lilt* iJ-g-g
j i_u LLJ ULJ

228 )
Anthem No. 80. GOOD FRIDAY.

1
r
too, And trust in His re -
deem -
ing blood,
poco cres.

poco cres

accel.
J
l*
,

- J
,

\
I

trast in His re - deem ing blood, And try His works to

accel.
.. h J J J.

%* _ accel.
mm

and try His works to do, . . And

m
T3 .TT3 .Trays.

( 229 )
GOOD FRIDAY. [Anthem No. 80.

molto cres.
- /I- i

trust in His re - deem -

ing blood, And try His works to
molto cres. , _. ,
fc. rit.

* -

i i

loved And
/P
we

r
. . .

^
mnst love Him too.

Maw.
(
230 )
 Section 10.
EASTER-
-
81 tmlieluf ab ! tmllelujab !

Latin Hymn. CHARLES VINCENT.

-*
Allegro moderate. s

J r E I I
I I MI i
l

VOICES Hal - le - lu -
jah ! Hal - le - In -
jah
i

I 1-

Allegro inoderato. ^n

ORGAN.. maestoso.

iii i IM i
r
EASTER. [Anthem No. 81.

cres.

p ,
i
r^r p
-
Ja h The powers of death have done their worst, But

1 r r f
Christ their le -
gions hath dis -
persed : Let shouts of ho -
ly joy out -

-Si eL J.

-#-
Anthem No. 81.] EASTEE.
SOPEA.NO.
Slower.
EASTER. [Anthem No. 81,

i i i

J I iv
i i

age
- bound chains of hell ;
The bars from heaven s high por - tals

. 1 J J. J-- J J -J- ^L - --
4- 1 -
I
I

-r ~r i r^r r ~r v ^
fell ;
Let hymns of praise His tri -
umph tell ;
Hal - le - lu

L.

.
J. J. J.
i r r i
r r i r

Slower.

jah! Lord, by the stripes which wound - ed

-J-

Slower.

^
^(
234 )
Anthem No. 81.] EASTER.

ff

e
I

Thee, From death s dread sting Thy ser - vants free, That

tt i
r i
i.

a tempo.

we may live, and sing to Thee. Hal -

le - lu -
jah ! Hal - le
a tempo.
J
1

J- u. J ~ J

J
S
a tempo.

Slower.

tr
- lu -
jah ! A -
men, A

Slower.

( 235 )
 EASTER.

82 Since bs man came fceatb.

1 Cor. xv. 21, 22. G-. F. HANDEL.

r< Grave. VERSE.

y=j I
:<

I
I^F^T III v. 1

VOICES. Since by man came death, since by man came death

J. hJ

Grave. *= (

ORGAN.
P^
i. . HJ
*3I -*$=- 1441-

Allegro. FULL.
f$ J
i j
 EASTEB.

dead, by Man came al - so the re - sur - rec -

tion of the dead.

* ^
EASTER. [Anthem No. 82.

N N N N ! "

Christ shall all be made a -

live, e-ven so in Christ shall all, . . so in Christ shall

^-Hr
u
WE ^
"
^
*""

rjlZj

h I
_N J
1.
^^"v^t m
. be made a -
live, e en in Christ shall all, shall all be made a -

I
?ni

( 238 )
 EASTER.

83 Jf we believe tfoat Jesus

1 Thess. iv. 14, 18.
JOHN Goss.
Slowly.

VOICES.

If we be-lieve that Je -
sus died and rose a -
gain, if
|

Slowly, -84.

OKGAN."

If we be-lieve that
neve that Je -
sus died and rose a -
gain, and rose a -
we be
gain, if

we be -
lieve that Je-sus died, if we believe that Je -
sus died and

If we be -
lieve that Je -
sus died
mf i res -
j f I
j_

,
r i ^--i r i
r r
Je -
sus died and rose a - gain, if we be- lieve . that Je-sus died
.

lieve that Je - sus died and rose a -

gain, be -
lieve that Je-sus died ancl

II we be-lieve that Je -

( 239 )
EASTER. [Anthem No. 83.

PJ al- so which
sleep__._^ .. in Je -
sus, ^ .

m rr
,

it i

a which sleep in
"

s
i i r r
Je - -
T
i

sus
* x

rose a -
gain, ev n so them !
al- so which sleep . . in Je -
sus, which
^ .

<s>
f>

J.

al- so which sleep in Je -

sus,

sus will God bring with Him, . . will

| / |

. . which sleep in Je sus "will God bring with

r
sleep . . . in Je

sleep in Je will God

I F"

1st & 2nd SOPBANO.

_ God, . . will
God_ bring with Him, will
j

-U-=S-I 1 r- ^
* : I

\"
^L
God .
bring, will God" . . bring with Him, will
AT.TO

Him, God bring . with Him,

will God, will God . .
bring, will God . .

bring with Him, will God . .

bring with Him, will . .

( 240 >
Anthem No. 83.]
EASTER
SOPKANO & ALTO.
God . .
bring with Him, if we be - lieve that

tf
r- 1

rr
will Goc bring with Him, if we be -
lieve,
1

bring with Him, if

I i

m/
God bring . . with Him, if we be

J J- ^ JL

Je - sus died, if we be -
lieve that Je - sus died,
, ,
i i i i i,
x-

if we be - lieve that Je - sus died,

we be - lieve that Je -
sus died, that Je -
sus died

J^i
i^l J J
S
i ! J -*- -J-

r 1
- lieve that Je - sus died, if we be -
lieve . that Je - sus

that Je - sus died and rose, and

I i . i
I

i
I I I
-^_
that sus died and rose
and rose, and

died, if we be -
lieve that Je -
sus rose

I
"I

(241 )
 [Anthem No. 83.

ev n so them al - so which

ev n so them al - so which
ev n so them al - so which

ev n so them al- so which

U^ , r-i nf

^
. . in Je -
sus, . . which sleep in Je
sleep

in Je *.. -
sus, . . which sleep m
sleep
sleep . . in Je -
sus, which sleep . . m .

in leep . -., in Je
sleep

will
sus will God bring with Him, . . Avill God,

sus will God . bring with Him, will . . God .

sus will God . . . bring with Him, will

242 )
Anthem No. 83.] EASTER.
God . .
bring . . with Him, will God

ikz
 Section a
WHITSUNTIDE.

84 Come, fbolp (Bbost

Latin Hymn. THOMAS ATTWOOD.
SOPBANO.
Larghetto^ dolce.
VOICES.
*=*=*
Come, Ho-ly Ghost, our souls in -
spire, And light-en with ce - les - tial fire;
Larghetto.

i*-.?.

OltGAN, dotce.

dolce.
Man. m
J
-f- n
Anthem No. 84.J WHITSUNTIDE.
VERSE (unaccompanied, if possible).

I | I
i I !

En -
a ble with per -
pe
-
tual light The dul - ness of our
dolce. cres.
I J -^-
i

J A J -J M J J

blind - ed sight : A -
noint and cheer our soil - ed face With the

bun - dance of Thy

\-~*^ i ,1
grace
!
; Keep
/Ill far our foes ; give peace at

home ; Where Thou art Guide, no ill can come, where Thou art

J- J. f ,
J-

lu^izUdl
i

i_^j*"
i

~^
Guide, no ill can come!

i^J I J- J I

( 245)
WHITSUNTIDE. [Anthem No. 84.

VOICES AND OBGAK.

 WHITSUNTIDE.

85 Wben tbe bag of Pentecost was full come*

Acts ii. 1 4 ;
Romans x. 15, 18. WILLIAM KEA.
* necitc
TENOB AND BASS.
ijitasi

VOICES.

ORGAN.-
WHITSUNTIDE. [Anthem No. 85.
N
^ .

bp- b j ^^^
BE
wind, and it fill d all the house where they were sit -ting. And there ap

S3
-
peared un-to them cloven tongues, as of fire, and it sat up - on each of them.

@ 36

^ k g g u
f| *^ [
r
b*

And they were all fill d with the Ho ly Ghost, and be-gau to

I
j ,

3E3E

ed.

ii
speak with o-ther tongues, as the Spi
-
rit gave them ut - ter-ance.

pch. Sw. ,-
|

Man. Ped.
(248)
 WHITSUNTIDE.

How beau -
ti -
ful are the feet of them that

Man.

preach the gos -

pel of peace, How beau - ti -
ful are the
beau -
ti - ful are the feet of them that preach the -
gos pel of
mf J J J* J * -~
j . I

Fed.

beau -
ti -
ful, how beau - ti -ful, how beau -
ti-ful are the
dim.

how beau t! ful >

how beau -
ful the feet of them that

( 249 )
"WHITSUNTIDE. [Anthem No. 85.

m preach the gos- pel of peace. Their

s
J J J -I h i

I I
U U
Gt. coupd. to Sw.

m& r

j j j^

I
K K i |

sound went in-to all the earth, their sound went in-to all the earth,
f.yp.s
\ i N N
h
-&>-

3E

^ I W
their words un - to the ends of the
v s.

their words un - to the ends of the world, and their

and their words un- to the ends, the ends of the world, their

jfy -1 *-*-
their words un - to the ends of the world, their

_>*i i I I L I

sa
m/

f r (
Man.
250)
Anthem No. 85.] WHITSUNTIDE.
world, their words un -
to the ends of the world t"he

I
words un - to the ends of the world, the
euds >
...
the ends of the
ends of the world, the
cres.

^ -J ^
-

i
,

words, their words un - to the ends of the world.

, J ,
i I

ends
I.J J

I I

of the world, their sound went in -to the

all earth, and their

I*J. U J^J

-I 1-

m
Fed.

words un -
to the ends of the to the ends of the
^ *-
//.H J J. J *
S N
-*-
"

^L
V
uJ _!

world, their words

(
251 )
WHITSUNTIDE. [Anthem No. 85.

the ends of the world.

# i
world, How

bJ * j j

How beau -
ti- ful are the feet of them that preach the
nif\ l . j

m i

How beau -
ti- ful are the
beau them that preach the gos how
J^ J
- of
ti- ful are the feet -
pel of peace,
N
* j_r
^ -Ii j >

1
j
^i
J
w-
-* -J-
i
j
* j
-* j
9 - J*J
I
I

gos }el of peace, tlie gos pel df peace, how

I
JJl-H. VtM \ c? \
^ +~
*r ^
feet
I

of
,

how
"H

beau -
CUT are the
/!
how
them, ti -ful feet,
beau -
ti-ful are the feet of them that preach the gos
-
pel of peace, of

J. J.
*
J J J i* -

how beau - ti - ful are the feet, how beau - ti -

J , J ^ ,0- J-r

H Man.

(
252 )
Anthem No. 85.] WHITSUNTIDE.

r^/i*
 Section 12*
FLOWER SERVICES.
86 Consider tbe Olflfes.
Matthew vi. 2830. CAREY BONNER.
Atidante grazioso.

Low
- sid -er the li-lies of the field, Low t ^
they grow, how they grow, cou

^
I I
v

sid - er the li lies, how they grow ; they toil not, they toil not,
~^
J JJ bJ . J

nei-therdo they toil not, they toil not, nei -

ther do they
spin, they
I

J
cres
i
>

i
,

ban
i I

M. & -*-*J. ?
^>u
-J-^ b*.
^ _h
M.

ven Sol e ven

say to yon, That e
-
spin: and yet.. I omon,
do.
a tempo.

( 254)
Anthem No. 86.] FLOWEK SERVICES.
A

i r
i

f i

rjf r
Sol-omon, in all., his glo
-
ry, was not ar -
rayed like one "off-
1

p dolce.
^ ~ j u-Jhi JT

was not ar -
rayed like one . . of these.

these, was not ar -

rayed like one of these.
dim. e rit.

^- .Pi i n,
-

sid-er, con -
sid -
er the li-lies of the field.
Con
J.I.I spirito.

Con -sid -
er the li lies. if God so clothe the
Wherefore,
I I . -MOU

f=F
grass of the field, which to - day and to-morrow,
\ I T I

s
.
is, . .
to -
morrow is
cres.K <^~
i

* *
i

\?.
i

t-^* Jv
~+\
y-^frh^
9-^ r
I I
m
A Slower.

(255 )
FLOWEK SEBYICES. (Anthem No. 86.

VOICES AND ORGAN.

/ a tempo
r

cast in-to the shall He not much more clothe you, . . shall He uot much more clothe
o-ven,
fa tempo.,
hJ J -J- J

" "

c r r

i
dim. e rail. a tempo. Largo.
-J . J 5 IS

_ ^j p i I
>-
s^. i
F-
i
c z \, ^ I

you, ye of lit- tie faith ? shall He not much more clothe you,
dim. e rail.
a tempo. .-^"iW

j . rf tt
>

tf
R

Tempo Imp. ^ j |_

f i 5 ^ i
r
- Con -
sid-er, con- sid
- er the li-lies of the
of lit tie faith ?

VOICES ALONE.
how con - sid -
er,
. .
they . . .
-grow,
i
w i
i
m
they grow, how they grow,
n< *"

field, how t

how they grow,

Sw.
dim.
sid -
er the li-lies, how they grow.
 Section 13.
HARVEST.

87 1be watetetb tbe bills.

Ps. civ. 13, 14, 24. WALTER SPINNEY.
SOPRANO. (SOLO ad lib.)
Andante.
VOICES.
P* He wa - ter-eth the hills, the hills from a
Andante.

ORGAN.

bove ;
the earth is filled with the fruit of Thy works. He

J
wa - ter-eth the hills, the hills from a - bove ;
the earth is

fefc 3=a=^
I f
j.

p
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 87.

b J J-
?
grass for the cat -
tie, green herb for the ser -vice of man.

r !

cat tie, and green herb for the ser -

vice, the ser - vice of man.

I i i i i i 3
P

VERSE. Unaccompanied, if possible.

3= 3=
He wa - ter-eththe hills, the hills from a -
bove; the earth is

J. J.. J^JJ. J- A i
.J j
rrr n~^~^^
\

* , ,

i^=
_ _

frs_ P-I-,.^- r *|
^fci v *\
|

\
r r r I
r r r =?=fe
I

4 1-

1
filled with the fruit of Thy works. He wa - ter -eth the hills, the

J.
^ * ^ "*
^~r

r
from a - bove the earth filled with the fruit of
T
works.
hills ;
is Thy

(258)
Anthem No. 87.] HARVEST.
FULL.
Con spirito.

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Lord, how man-i-fold are Thy works ! in wis-dom hast Thou made them all the :

Con spirito.

SEE

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earth is full, the earth is full, is of Thy rich - es.

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 HARVEST. [Anthem No. 87

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Anthem No. 87.] HARVEST.

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made them all : the earth is full, the earth is full, is
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 HARVEST.

88 praise tbe Xorfc, m# souU

Psalm civ. 1, 13, 14. MICHAEL WATSON.
Allegro moderate. J- 100. x
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ORGAN. Sw.
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Praise the Lord, my soul. Lord, my

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come ex - ceed -
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Praise the Lord, my soul. Lord, my God, Thou art be -

come ex

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(By permission of Patey and Willis.)

( 262 )
Anthem No. 88.] HARVEST.

r ~g r- rga
ceed -
ing glorious ;
Thou art clothed with majes-ty, with ma-jes-ty and. honour, Thou art

u -g: * 3
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cloth-ed with majes-ty with majes-ty and honour.
,
Praise the

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J. J J. J-VJ J J^ * J * r

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Praise the Lord,
S
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praise the Lord, praise the Lord, my
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(
263 )
HAEVEST. [Anthem No. 88.

soul. Lord, my God, Thou

i i

art
i

be-
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come
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ceed
s
ing

I I tl ht

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Anthem No. 88.] HARVEST.

Jd J J-

f=^
u i
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S i r r ^i r
sf-
fill -eel with the fruit of Thy works. He wa -
ter-eth the hills, the hills from a -

M
S

tf r- r r r
bove : the earth . . is . . till -
ed with the fruit of Thy works. He bring-eth forth

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grass, grass for the cat-tie, and green . . herb for the ser -vice of
I

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(265 )
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 88.

|= b= cl ^p
He wa
f : C -i r ^ !"

ETCP
man. - tereth the hills, the hills from a -
bove, He wa - tereth the

"

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J I- --> * I r J J "T

hills, the hills from a -

bove, He wa - tereth the_Jhills, the hills from a -
bove : the

ft| ft* 1
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earth . . is fill -ed with the fruit of Thy works.

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( 266 )
Anthem No. 88.] HARVEST.

T?n*r i i r r
Praise the Lord, my soul. O Lord, my God, Thou artbe-corne ex

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J". .* J J J". J^ ^ * -J-

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-fl-

Gt.,
M. -4-

V
267 )
HAEYEST. [Anthem No. 88.

Lord, . . .
praise the Lord, praise the Lord, my soul.
-
4 / * -
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-*-
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Lord, my God, Thou art be -
come ex -
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Lord, my soul. Praise, praise the Lord.

ff molto rail.

j j

ff molto rail.

r h
I
( 268
 HARVEST.

89 praise tbe SLorfc, ms soul.

Psalm ciii. 1, 2 ;
Ixvi. 5 ;
Ixv. 13. ROLAND SMART.
Allegro con spirito. *
= 108. .
*- -*- J.

ORGAN.
V
J J J.cf-C J

J
&L./JJ| -
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 89.

cres
i^u
i \ I
V VV \ \

in me, all that is with-in me, praise His ho -

ly name,

cres.
-

r
rr i

P I
III
praise His ho - His ho name.
ly, ly
praise,

j^J. J. J..

<iU:
U. I J I i.. 1-

Moderate.

Q
. . come hi -
ther, and be-hold the works of the Lord,

3 i
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^^
,

I I

Moderate. ^7\
^^

fat. mfSw.

*y IJ J I ^^
( 270 )
Anthem No. 89.]
HARVEST.

m/
? *
I?
. .co me hi -
ther, and be -hold the works of the Lord :

*:

,j , J

Sw.ni/ Sw.

"

I"

Vir-u U x ^ ^ * u
how wonderful, how wonderful, how wonderful He

^s
is in His doing toward the children of

/ ,
-
JJ J .T.NPJSA -1 J

p^
tt
|
ped. 8ves.
f"lT

u, ^ ^ i
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men, how wou-derful He is in His doing to ward - the chil-dren of men.

J i ^J ^ -J ^NN^ J- J- -^ ^ J-
a
i-^-d d hr-fe
1

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( 271 )
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 89.

Allegretto con moto e delicato.^-108.

* ,
I

^33 ^E

TO/

The val -
leys stand so thick with corn that .
they laugh and sing, the

f^

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I

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Anthem No. 89." HARVEST.

/ I

- i

they laugh . and sing, . .

they laugh, .
they
laugh . they laugh and sing, they
c e
J.JL j Vr J.JL
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_

laugh, . .
they sing. Praise the Lord.
laugh, . .
they sing. Praise the Lord. The
t. j..
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\mp
-- *

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HARVEST. [Anthem No. 89.

*^
n
Anthem No. 89.}
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 89.

I i

name,praiseHis ho
Tr
ly name. Praise the Lord, my soul,
a tempo.,
| , ,

gg- *. bL
iL_^ r*

Lord, my soul, and for -

get
 HARVEST.

90 1beap on Ibis sacrefc altar.*

J. S. B. MONSELL. J. BARNBV,
p-^ Andante cot

ORGAN.-
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 90.

- dim.

afc rv"
dp-
Anthem No. 90.] HARVEST.

i?ft i

all,
dim.

And with your lives a - dore . . Him, Who gave His life . . for

raW.
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 00.

SE i
vest, The gifts His good ness The gold- en sheaves of har
- -
gave: . .
vest;. .

5
sheaves, The gifts He gave, The gold
-
en sheaves of har -
vest;. .

~
J ^
re.
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p^
-^ a tempo.
 HARVEST.

91 to tbe Xorfc of

J. S. B. MONSELL. J. H. MAUNDER.
Conspirito. J = 108.
.

r
(fy-M-s^jM-gj i
g |-:; ; 1=5=^=
OEGAN. marcaio.

i*ii r"

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H^|
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 91.

sea -
sons In fruit-ful or-der move Sing to the Lord of Har
- vest A

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Anthem No. 91.] HARVEST.

f drl/r r~c|
By Him the clouds drop fat -
ness, The de-serts bloom and
By Him the clouds drop fat -
ness, The

=F= "1. J J J J .. -!
-

P*
r

cres.
^ u
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 91.

rail.

ful - ness All things with large in-crease ;

He crowns the year with good-ness, With plen -
ty,
~
^ j j ^ dimj - s
- j j
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r r i r
Anthem No. 91.] HARVEST.
SOPRANO, BARITONE, OR TENOB SOLO.
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 91.

to the Lord of Har vest, Sing songs of love and praise, With
sing

_j_j_^j j 4 4 ,H -j-

m
Alternative Bass

joy
- ful hearts and voi - ces Your Hal

r L. bti -^
raise. to the Lord, sing to the Lord, sing to the Lord of
Sing

( 286 )
Anthem No. 91.] HARVEST.

j
r
f
i
y -p+ Efc
r u E r
r \i&
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Har -
vest, sing to the Lord, sing to the Lord, s
slf/to the"

^. ^ J. Ji.Jj :

ir g-g-p if ! l> * i

poco ra?Z.

^^^3
X
-*

to the Lord, Songs of love and praise. Hal - le

poco rail.
*
I

4
,
| ,

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Lord, sing to the Lord,

~ I i
 HARVEST.

92 of all wait upon

Psalm cxlv. 15, 16, 19 ; cxxxvi. 25, 26. CHAKLES VINCENT.
SOPRANO, cantabile.
VOICE.

OBGAN.

wait up -on Thee, Lord; and Thou giv -

est them their meat, their

wait up -
on Thee, Lord, Lord, . .
up -on Thee. .
Anthem No. 92. HARVEST.

Thou o -
penest Thine hand, and sa -
tis-fi -
est the de- sire of
FULL.

FULL.
/l . J J -J-

U^J i | |

ev -
ry living thing, of ev -
ry living thing. The Lord will fill

gg

the de -
sire

i; ; ; \

r
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i i

the de- sire of them that fear Him, the Lord will ful til the de -

.C U ^ r-
Lord . . will ful -
lil the de -

P.J)

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( 289)
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 92.

them, of them that fear Him. The eyes of all wait up-ou Thee,

-
r
1
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sire . . of them that fear Him. on Thee, O

_- _ u.m me. ? ^ ^ p -
,

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p
- sire Of the ithatfearHim. The yes of
eves ol all wait on Thee,

^^

Lord; and Thou giv - est them their meat, their meat in due sea- sou,

Lord; Thou giv

- est them their meat iu due sea- sou,
Thou giv
- est them their meat, their meat in due sea- sou, the

J- J J-

Lord ;
nudThou

-J-

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the
1
eyes
-
of all wait, wait up - ou

-
Thee,

r r i

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the eyes of all wait* up -on Thee,

eyes of all wait . . on Thee, . .
Lord, on Thee, O

c
-"
I l*

wait up- on Thee, Lord, up- on Thee,

( 290 )
Anthem No. 92.]
HARVEST.

Lord, Lord, _
. . .
up ^_on Thee; and Thou giv - est them their

Lord, ... up- on Thee, Lord and

;
Thou
Lord, up- on Thee, Lord, up -on Thee; an d Thou giv - est them their

J bJ. .

Pert. U t

Moderato.

L t* ^
r
give thanks un-to the God of heaven, give

J. JjJ. .Jj

(
291 )
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 92.

thanks un-to the God of heaven, for His mer -

cy en

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dur eth, en dur eth for ev ev

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- -

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for His mer -
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eth for ev
I-H-
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Anthem No. 92.] HARVEST.

His

m
er,

i
r r rJi
eth,
His mer -
cy en- dur-eth for ev
-
er.
dur -
eth,

Hi

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[

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give thanks un-to the God of heaven,

fi i J.
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Ogive thanks unto the God of heaven, for His mer
1 *""

cy en
-

j^B
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 92.

dur - eth for ev -

er, for ev give thanks, give

I I

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Ffeb 1
 HARVEST.

93 MMle tbe eartb remainetb.

Gen. viii. 22 ;
Ps. civ. 24 ;

cxlv. 16; Ixv. 9, 11,13. J. H. MAUNDER.

i
~
Adagio sostenuto. 0> 72. |

J
JIJ J J JlJ m
OKGAN. Soft Seed or Fcnx Celeste.

1
"
- -1

Sloivly and solemnly, with a gradual crescendo to the double bar.

J3M C11S

-J- J 9r VJ J
3t
r
si
f
While the earth re - main -
eth, seed - time and har -
vest, and cold and
) j
cres,
\ s i i i i I I !
I I
!

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^
Sf-^*
^ccomp. ad lib.
J J Jl
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f*- f- r r r i r i
i
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heat, and summer and win-ter, and day and night shall not . . cease.
Cr
J \
II I J J ^J -J- -J- -J ^J ^^J -a^-
r h r r
ir r
t
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t

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(Copyright, 1895, by J. H. Maunder.)

(295 )
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 93.

-^ Allegro.
Anthem No. 93.] HAKVEST.

i v i

m
i
?
r
. r
i
i r
i
-

T*-^gu r
wis-dom hast Thou made . . them all. Thou o -
pen-est Thine hand, . . Thou
, , , , J- ^ N j
SOLO (ad lib.). 1

IM pU-J J 1-

*
J.

^
o -
pen-est Thine hand, and fill - est all things liv
-
ing with plen teons-

ft J J- -^ J
HAEVEST. [Anthem No. 93.

how

cres. (?
JP
1 1
J

Fed. r

* T T T

man -
i-fold,how man-i-fold are Thy works, in wisdom hast Thou made them all, in

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f I d JlJ J

J.
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Lord, how

r r r g r r c z
wisdom hast Thou made them all, Lord, how man -
i-fold, how man-i-fold are Thy

man-i- fold, how

C r=gig
(
298 )
Anthem No. 93.] HARVEST.

I K

i
r t r i r H u
works, in wis -
dom, in wis - doni hast Thou made . . them all.

J. J. A jj[ A -^
*=^=f
man-i-fold are Thy works,

J-
 [Anthem No. 93.
HARVEST.

so the
joy, .. they sing,.
al ,

th^y shout, .for

cover d with corn ;
the
they shoutior
shout tor . .
J oy,.
joy .
they al__- .

">
N I
ores. >

>J*J J J-^J^Jy

they shout . . for

- tures -
ley s are cover d with corn
pas are dotlied with flocks ; the val
;
tliey
.
sing, .

so the pas
- tures are clothed with flocks,they
joy, . .they al sing
al so sing, .
.the
shout . . for joy, . they , _ ,cres.

^^ -^-"

J9 |

(300)
Anthem No. 93.] HARVEST.
they sing, . .

t t
shout, .... leys are cover
pas -tures are clothed with flocks, they shout,
the val -
I

....
U
d with corn,,, , ,

>
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-
^r

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x-j.

covered with corn ; they shout for joy, .

they al - so sing.
ff \ K i ^ i i is , i

1 -*
rl -P- ltar

Lord, . . how man - i -

fold, how man- i- fold are Thy works,
poco accel.

Slightly faster than 4 .

of previous movement. i i

. . j.
accet. raii. -
poco
J J, J uJ.

Fed.

( 301 )
HARVEST. [Anthem No. 93.

Maestoso grandioso.

p--j
 Section 14*
HOSPITAL.

94 Blessefc is tbe man*

Andante.

VOICES
AND
r -"F f ^^-
Bless -
ed, bless -
ed, bless
ORGAN.

.
"i i ( r ,

bloss-ed is the man that pro -

vid- eth for the
mj A I i
sick,

bless- ed is the man,

~rr
bless-ed is the
^n^r^^M^r
man that pro -vid-eth for the
ed is the man, bless -
ed is the man that pro -

J J I
.
-^

I i I I
>

sick and need - -

y
vid eth for
the L rd sha11 de liv him,the
the need -
y;
ei>

m^=-^=^L*+J==
^p n * w v r -
HOSPITAL.
 HOSPITAL.
95 Wbfle we bave time*
ARTHUR BERRIDGE.

ORGAN.

VOICES AND ORGAN.

.
While we have time,
iv
. . while we have time, ^ us do

~- 1ft \

While we have time, while we have time, do

cres.
J-

Ti
while vve have time whiie we have
good un -
to all men, >

while we have time, . . while we have time.

while we have time, while we hav

,
rr^r r I
? I

time, do
let us good uu -
to all men, and spe
-
cial-ly to
cres.

time,

cres.-

r <g-
gr r T n* r r^^ 1
^=? =i
T z

them, and spe-cial-ly to them that are of the house - hold of faith.

J J,

( 305)
HOSPITAL. [Anthem Xo. 95.

- n Pitt moto.
 Section 15.
MISSIONS.
ibow levels are tbe

VOICES.

n
Andante con moto.

^7?-P :
AT. TO.

How love
Andante con moto.
^
-ly are
- 132.
the mes -
S MENDELSSOHN.

sengers that preach us the gos-pel of

peace, how love -

ly are the mes -
sen-gers that preach us the gos-pel of

1
W=&
peace, the gos -
pel of peace, the mes -
sen-gers that preach . . us the

How love- ly are the mes -

m.
sen-gers that preach us the gos-pel of
m

gos-pel of peace, how love

peace, how love -

ly are the mes -
sen-gers that preach us the gos-pel of

( 307
MISSIONS. [Anthem No. 96.

To all ...

are they that preach us the gos -pel of peace. To all

^ ..

a
^"~^j Jt J.. J. *

m
peace, the gos of peace. To all

to all ... the na - tions is

gone forth the sound of their words, na -

tions

N W 1^. W k.
N *

gone forth the sound of their words, is gone forth the sound of their

^ i

gone, is gone forth the sound

is gone forth the sound of their words, their

4=^=^ ?EE
gone

(
308 )
Anthem No. 96. MISSIONS.

words. . . How

. of their words. How love - ly

words. How love - ly are the mes -
sen-gers that preach us the gos pel of
-

N i ..
|^
w

-fr-r
sound How love -
ly are the

r - r jk
jg-
y[
i

L
=L
* r
-C-T t -&- -<

r c
love -
ly are the mes -sengers that preach us the gos-pel of peace, ^^ .

are the mes -

sen-gers that preach us, that preach us the gos-pel of
s N the
peace, s. I
Kt it

mes -
sen-gers, the mes -
sen-gers that preach us, that

j I

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they . . .

.dim,

PeaC
go s -pel of peace,
tliat P reach us the S os P el of P eace

. ^ uJ. J
>

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preach us the of the gos- pel peace, gos

-
pel of peace.

( 309 )
MISSIONS. [Anthem No. 96.

all the na tions is gone forth the sound of their words,

I :t

To all the na -
tions, To
i.

RB- * m-
**> *r r >
* > t* ^ ^ *
all the na gone forth the sound of their words,
.
- tions is to

a r g-

all . . the na - tions is gone forth the sound of their words,

1
!
a) 1& i
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I
is gone forth the sound of their

ii

(310)
Anthem No. 96.] MISSIONS.

gone forth the sound of their words,

S N * -J? ^ :
- .

^ N
to

f
all tke na - tions

words, is gone forth the sound of theirwords,to all the na -

tions is

M ^, T"*i ,-f * y ir ir.-jf _

f I
Z t> * >
* U i

gone forth the sound of their words :

throughout all the lands their glad

: 4 A ^

tid ings. How love -

ly are are mes -
seu-gers that
A

wm ^fefe

( 311 )
MISSIONS. [Anthem No. 96.

How love they that

N
u "

:
C C r E r >
!

preach us the gos - pel of peace, How love -

ly are the mes - sen
How love -
ly they that

^ preach us the gos-pel of peace, they . . . that

I
-
gers s .p e l of peace, reach ns the
~ "
that P
N /to k. N
1* K !

preach . us the gos-pel of peace, the

^^=;
J-
m== S I I

gos -
pel of peace.
J. J E I

*: *
i^_r

(312)
 MISSIONS.

97 18e ate tbe U0bt ot tbe worlfc.

Matt. v. 11, 12, 14; Mark xvi. 15. ARTHUR BERRIDGE.

Allegro. /i

VOICES.
H Ye
1
are the li^ht of the

Allegro. ^-120.

N rm
ORGAN. ff i

I*"
i

I*" m~L*~:-M i ,

-*
%
i i

"!
i
. N
m +
i

f
i

ipif^yrPi * T M * * =F
1-^^.r^^ 1
i I r l

.1. -
Q >
^-1
,
MISSIONS. [Anthem No. 97.

5 g i
r r * *
f f- i i
i
i*
f-
creature, go ye in - to all the worM ; andf>reachthe gos- pel to ev
-
ry creature.

J^L. ---
p:-S ^ -^ !rf=f== 1

J * j. J. J> J.j ^-> -

Ye are the light of the world, ye are the light of the world,

ri t
=^r-
of the world.
light

j. ii nC ^

p-

(314)
Anthem No. 97." MISSIONS.
VOICES AND ORGAN.
MISSIONS.

-joice, forget i
sy o,,rre.wardinl ,eaVn; fo r
J J J J J-,
s&4=BJM&* i-r * *

which were be -
fore

per -
se -
cut .
ed they the
pro-phets
wllich w re be -
fore~~
^ >
=r which were be -
fore
* ^ * * * J J- V
whiclj were be -
fore

^
Ye are thelight of the
world, ye are thelight ot the world

ye are the light of the

world,

( 316 )
 Section 16.

BAPTISM.

98 3t se lov>e flfte, feeep fl&s commandments.

John xiv. 1517. CAREY BONNEB.

9
"~

i
1
J JJ-I 11 /^ 1 1 i
 BAPTISM. [Anthem No. 98.

and He shall give . .

afc=i I i Jggg
i
Fa -
ther, and I . . will pray the Fa -
ther, He shall

*=>
.
^ ^ J

you an - o - ther Com -

fort -
er, that He may a - bide . . . with you for
" CrS "

fr i
i r r i

give you an
- o - ther Com -
foil -
er, that He may a - bide with you for

I
J JL bsJ- J. ,J W s . i

J J J ^ JL
^
E m
ev-er, a
- bide with you for ev - er ;
e-ven the Spi-rit,the Spi-rit of truth.

5^
r r *
r r i
r r p- i

ev- er, He may a - bide for ev -

er ;
e-ven the Spi-rit of truth.
d
j j j j j ^j j. .^Tj j

tr^

"

99 Ube XorD bless tbee, anD heep tbee,

ABTHUR BERRIDGE.

S
Numbers vi. 24 26.

^- .
J
mt .
-MI ^ J
J. ^ I
J
3K i
1

ORGAN.
P f

I
I i

VOICES AND OBGAN.

r i

Lord and
<

the Lord
i

The bless thee, keep thee,

J J

(318)
Anthem No. 99.] BAPTISM.

and be
 Section 17.

COMMUNION.

100 saving Ifltctim,

J. fcJTAINER.
Adagio.
VERSE. (Very smoothly.) dim.
lit g,, -V) I k. I

mil: K
VOICES. sav-ing Vic- tim, slain for us ! The gates of heav n to us un -
fold !

dim.
P
!

ORGAN. p (ver*/ smoothly.) dim.

Man, 1 1 f

FULL.

P r r i* i

-isr r \ir p- r r r r~p

sav-ing Vic- tim, slain for us! The gates of heav n to us un - fold !

, |s j , cres.

f ^
j-i i J J ^

( 320 )
Anthem No. 100.] COMMUNION.
COMMUNION. {Anthem No. 100.

If- =F
 COMMUNION.

101 5esu, of 6ofc incarnate*

(AVE VEEUM.)
MOZART.
r- Adagio.

VOICES

OKGAN.
COMMUNION. [Anthem Xo. 101.

I
I

nails . . was torn.

fct

++^ J .~ M

dim.

33

dim.

r i 10 i
r
Cleanse us by . . the blood and wa - ter Stream irig

1 "-T

y i r

J J
i
i i

Feed us with Thy

from Thy pierc
- ed side
Feed us
cres
itf-
-*- "- - -J- -*- hJ i
PP^. J

T
I I

I I

(
324
Anthem No. 101,1 COMMUNION.

bo - -
dy bro ken, Now .... and in death s
with Thy . . bo dy
cen -
bro -

- -----
Now
ken, and in .

-_
.

do.
death s

M
i
i

Now, now, now

KTT

r -r t
a - -
go
-
ny, Now,
/ i

n ^ ^ i

f
j J

aU
and
dim.

.] r
J J
i i

(
325 )
COMMUNION.

1 02 Cbrist our passover is sacrificed for us.

1 Cor. v. 7, 8.
JOHN Goss,
Moderate. &-

VOICES
T- I

AND Christ our -

o - ver sac - - -
ced
pass is ri fi for us ;
ORGAN.
I ^-^ I J( J\ J J -J. ^d..

Org.

piuf

-
r r i

there- fore let us keep the feast, there -

fore let us keep the feast,

r f J
_j
^
i"si i
i i i

4_
-<&-
^=L -^ L ^

there -
fore
I
^ SOLO. Rather slower.

not with the old lea -

veil, nor with the lea -
veu of

Rather sio7er.

* J

-^ "

j
* r
I
I
fj-
I
*-
r
mal ice and wick -
ed-ness ;
but with th un-lea - vened bread of siu -

(
326 )
Anthem No. 102.] COMMUNION.

ce - ri -
ty, but with th uii - lea - veiled bread of sin -

I
I I I ! ! I

i
9 ce - ri -
ty, th uu -
lea-vened bread of siu - ce - ri -
ty and

fftvPfr
<

-?- *

r
I
VOICES AND ORGAN.
i
nLL,. Tempo Iwo.

-i-gh--^ I
J J-LJ ..EE
Christ our - o ver sac
.

-
i

ced
T r
truth. pass
- is -
ri - fi for us ;

b
f

there -
fore let us keep the feast, there - lore let us keep the

there - fore

r i

uot
feast, not with the old lea -
veil, nor with the lea - veil of

not

(327;
COMMUNION.
 COMMUN10N.
\J
103 5esu Worfc of t <3ot> incarnate*
C. GOUNOD.
Andante non troppo.
r- 1-, k 1

5*
OBGAN.

i
n it

VOICES AND ORGAN.

dim.
I I . ^ I > i

i i r i i
i ri i
i r i r i

Je -
su, Word of God in - car -
uate, Of the Vir -
gin Mo -
ther born ;

^_-~ cres. dim.

cres - cen
dim.
4 I, ,
I . J
I
r r f
r i
r\Jti r
For us men and our sal - va -
tion Thou as Son . . of man . . wast
_ cres - cen do.

i
I I

cres. f

cm - ci-fied. Thou didst know the shame and an -

guish, All the aw -
ful

i
r^ -^ 1
*TI 1 Tl
lone - li -
ness, Thou wast wound -ed for our trans-gres- sions, Thou wast
cres. _==~- n
Jf J
/ to<

J.

I I

(By permission of Weekes and Co.)

Lt2 (329)
COMMUNION. (Anthem No. 103.

do. ,, ~
-_
x
__

i 1
r/

u i i i 1 i
r r i
i

bruised for our in qui-ties. Thou who tast -

edst death for all men
= ====
V"T
//3
r^~~i j^^j P \~ \ jt

n
j i

ft
i r i
i

Grant
cres -
us
-
in
cen
Thy death
- - do.

^ 4, vU ,
to
.
rind
molto.
our life,
/
to

4
III
find our life for
^n
c

J. J. J. J. .J J. H- ^ ^ .J
pr r^ i r-r-rs^

ev - er -
more. Je -
su, hear us, Sa -
viour, hear us, Son of

-J^J- J J-
if- r- i
r- ^*
do . . moUo.

"i
ii 1
|
9
TV
& \fc, pIP
P tTlm\\u
man, Son of God, TUou King vie - tor -
ious, Save, we be - seech Thee.
cen do molto. ff , , 7; ,,,

i
j j J.. J 4 .j- J=
i

l I

men, A - -
men, men. . .

(
330 )
 Section 18*
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

104 Weep not for me*

THOMAS DALE. J. STAINER.
Not sloivly.
WTT^ Tg

VOICES
1. When the spark of life is wau-ing, Weep not for me;
AND When death as not me
2. the pangs of - sail me, Weep for ;

ORGAX.

% x *
f=f

~r r~ r r r
When the Ian -
guid eye is strain -
ing, Weep not for me
Christ is mine, He can - not fail me, Weep not for me
 MEMORIAL SERVICES.

105 Evening ant>

/!&ornin0
1
Heaviness may endure for a night, but joy cometh in the morning.

Canon GREGORY SMITH. Sir HERBERT OAKELEY.

Lento. >
= 60.

ORGAN.

i
m
DOUBLE QUARTET, OR SEMI-CHORUS.

i
rrr =frr^r^
Comes, at times, a still-ness as of e -
ven,

N X
N * J

Ai!VJ-; f3 aJ-lJI-n
<p ip:
t
3^rS 33
:

j
i

=t^
I

^
|

,
-J_

ft
J , j
J.
7TC-^3; J .J.
n^ j*
f f *H
f L
*
^ u u i

Steep
-
ing the so nl in mem-o ries of
-
love, of love, As when the glow is

Pf

(Copyright by H. S. Oakeley.)

( 332 )
Anthem No. 105.1 MEMORIAL SERVICES.
rail.

^r-Tr
S
sink-ing out of hea -
ven, A? when the twi -
light deep-ens in the grove.
ill.

Conies, at length, a sound of nia-ny voi -

ces, As when the waves break

a sound of ma ny -
voi-ces,

-
poco rail.

J;

dawn 21-
^
c. g
u choir re- joi
r -r-
ces,
light -
ly on theshore,
breaklightlyi
As when at
^S^JchSJ -jS-^SiSging,

the feather d choir re- joi -

ces,
 [Anthem No. 105.
MEMORIAL SERVICES.
rail.
- Lento.

f
be-cause the night
^F-uC~~p~T
o er is
Sing-ing a-loud, AO Af\ n*n 7 7
rail.

-g- JL J- J -* r-T*
-J-J V
1

+^

DOUBLE QUARTET, OK SEMI-CHOBUS

Tempo Imo.

Comes, at times, a voice ofdaygdeparted, On the dy- ing

J. J-

and wea-ry -heart -

ed, Long is the way, it
breath of eve-ning borne, sinks then the tra-v
""
ller, faint
.v ing breath of evening borne, ^^___

E-]X ix V * f

breath of evc-mng borne,

(
334
Anthem No. 105.] MEMOEIAL SERVICES.

Borne on thebreez-es. . of the

rTs-ingday; Saying, say -
in& The Lord shall
poco rail.

-**-* PP rail.

^
make an end of sad - ness,
make an end, an end of sadness iug, The Lord shall wipe all tears a- A -men.
way.

make an end of sad -

ness
 MEMORIAL SERVICES.

106 Crossing tbe

ALFRED, Lord TENNYSON.
(By permission of Macmillan & Co., Ltd.)
3. FREDEKICK BRIDGE.
Andante tranquillo.

VOICES
AND and eve -
ning star, And one clear call for
ORGAN
(ad N
lib.).
P \ I

moan -
ing of the bar,

me! And
I

moau n
may there be no
moan - i
S>
When
ing

. ~r
I put out to sea; But such a tide as mov ing
J f~*
4* *I

^ I

^ ^ PJ J- J> J- J-

Too full for sound and foam, Wher

rail.

a -
sleep, Too full for sound and foam,
^ Adagio.

iat
tfr ^
which drew from out the bound-less
^ deep
,

Turns
,
a -
r
gain home.
Anthem No. 106.] MEMORIAL SERVICES.

Twi -
light and eve -
ning bell, And af -
ter that the dark ! And

PI

ness, When I

? gh *
 MEMOEIAL SERVICES.

1 07 Crossing tbe JSar.

ALFRED, Lord TENNYSON.
(By permission of Macmillan & Co., Ltd.) ROWLAND BBIANT.
Lento.

VOICES.

ORGAN.

evc-ningstar,Andoneclearcallfor me ! . .
Andmaytherebe no moaningof the bar, When

-^-^r* J d "*
* ~*Q
I put out to
r
sea;
<r?r
But such a tide
r fff r
as
f f
moving seems a -
sleep, Too
* N jj
._|J
^J PL. ft I I
K ^

-*-- -* w *ar
m
i i

( 338 )
Anthem No. 107.]
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

. molto.

full for sound and foam, When that which drew from out the boundless deep
ores, molto.
I

J- ff J* s j J.
LT f?jU
. J"?

r E ujjg^j
I
rf~g Cl

^ ^n*- 3 -

r
cres. molto.
j
9 *

r r r
^ , dim.
y
Turns a-gain home.
WWV^
i i

Twilight and eve-ningbell,

IW_L

And
u

dim.

--ff*
i
I

*ra^>-

dim.
;;
g 4 ^
Piii Zenfo. a tempo. cres.

i
af -
ter that the dark! And may there be no sadness of farewell, When I em -

-i
a tempo.
u i J
.

i
cres.
i . _F
.

J
.
T ^N J
N
*-H^
,
^ .

J-

,, Pm Zewio.

( 339 )
MEMORIAL SERVICES. [Anthem No. 107.

43=^
r ^
v -

*r ^t ~$"T r * * iT"
H

bark. For tho from out our bourne of Time and Place, The flood may
cres.
j*l I I
s fc I I I* N I I J |
I

m m
9 9 * 9 +
It

fff
r -

-
c? es. molto.

gg 4 J
rsr*4, ** J u J
i I J I
4 J
g?^:
^-.
^ ^ [s i _i W i* i J jW J^~
g-^lgr-i*
jj
--
\

*
I

bear . . me far, I hope to see my Pi- lot face to . .

face, When
cres. molto.
] i

%^

r r r r

tranquillo.

r f r-r-r-r-r-
I havecrostthe bar, . . when I have crost the bar.
-==^l H - is
dim pp tranquillo.

dim. pp tranquillo
m
( 340)
 MEMORIAL SERVICES.

108 Sleep tbs last sleep.

(KEQUIEM.)
E. A. DAYMAN. J. BARNEY.
Slowly.

^
r r r r r r
VOICES 1. Sleep thy last sleep, Free from care and sor - row ;

AND 2. Life s dream is past, All its sin, its sad -

ness ;

ORGAN. we mourn Those dear

3. Though may in life the -
est,

J. J" J I
! .

^ a cres.
 MEMORIAL SERVICES.

109 Ube %orfc Got) will wipe awas tears*

Isaiah xxv. 8. J. VAELEY ROBERTS.
Andante.

VOICES.
The Lord God will wipe a -
fr
way tears from off
r rrLr
all fa -
ces,
r P E
the Lord
F
God will

J I J
5
Andante. ^ = 108.

;p * -* *
ORGAN., mp Gt.
J J
Fed:

^-^V^a-i
^ r JLJ
r *r
qj-prjr i
-r
i
r rr r*:!
rJT r J^J,!^***
r F r r -f-j^ f-
1

a -way tears from off all fa- ces, the LordGod.the Lord God will wipe a -way

^-hh
add
4
J 1
L
Oboe.
J
f *
r
J
l
J
"

r"^
i

* J
^
i

- ^
Jl J-
r V-
J^^Ff
r^
^

r- si" r
;r
r r r.
tears, wipe a- way tears from off all fa

I
r* , i i
j ! J

( 342 )
Anthem No. 109.] MEMORIAL SERVICES.
J Ml I I I 1 J
sfest
$
J
^ i-r- H-Man. i
r
-*

^rtnh. m>
9
m
T i
r r r r f^Zf r r r r -,^-
i
ri

and the re -
buke of His peo -
pie shall He take a -
way, the re - buke of His

mp m/, ,

J !. J * ^. h| J 4^^
Pfcp=
1
\

^^
il I I

^
!
I
II f

e
j.j
IV I

^
^ ^ r
"

r r T r the Lord
peo
-
pie shall He ._._take a -
way ;
for the Lord hath spo - ken it, hath

/ it-
J -d- "^
I l i

i^E i k.
|

rr r r I
^|*
I*
U I
I
I
^
I
^

^^ m
- 1

i i

spo- ken it, the Lord hath spo - ken it.

i i

m ^ Man.
m
343 )
MEMORIAL SERVICES. [Anthem No. 109.

P a tempo.

r f^ r f
iN-jrjlJ
g jf Ef-
Ef"
J
r r
r i M r i
^T-J
r Ps
i r
The Lord God will wipe a -
way tears from ofjTall fa ces, the Lord God will
pa tempo.

- __
,

&j=
 Section 19*
CHILDREN.

110 3t Is a tbins most wonfcerful,

W. W. How. J- H. MAUNDEE.
Andante espressivo.
4

ORGAN.

God s own Son should come from heav n, And die to save a child like me !

ALL VOICES IN UNISON.

a) H-

It is a tiling most won - der -

ful, most won - der -
ful

If necessaiy, the Sopranos of the Choir may sing with the Children.

(By permission of Ambrose Abbott and Co.)

(
345 )
CHILDREN. [Anthem No. 110.

CHOIR. SOPKANO.
Anthem No. 110.] CHILDREN.

love must be most won -

tier- ful It He . . could die my love to win.

_. i i . , ^~ i i i i i

j j a _

It is a thing most won - der -

ful, most won - der - ful ! . .

^,
J I

^ ;
J j_ fl-1
* ^T
m

^ ,, SOLO. Stowty a?id wn7i great solemnity. >

espresswo.
CHILDREN. [Anthem No. 110.

a tempo, cres.

e - veu could I see Him die, I could but see a lit - tie part Of

m
a tempo, cres.

E*I
^^ ff
Anthem No. 110.] CHILDREN.

ALL THE VOICKS IN UNISON.

-1 !- ppp

It is most won - der- ful to know His love for me so free and sure ; But

j i

a tempo.

tis . . more won- der - ful . . to see My love for Him so faint and poor. And

i=f=f
coUavoce -

a temp*.

VOICES IN HABMONY, WITH OBGAN.

4-, k

*r
yet
rt~
wantI
r>"--
to love Thee, Lord
?
;
r V light
r i"

the flame with -in ..

.
r r Tirr^
my And heart,

_^ J J J J J J J
mi~;
i , , i ! I

^ ?j=^=^

f r*" t -"-i
p^ ^^^ f ^ ^ ^
I will . . love Thee . more . . and more, . Un - til . . I

W- *\&- \$&
:
-
^d ^=^S

see Thee, un - til I see Thee as Thou art. A - men.

&* ^ i g? >
g?

(349)
CHILDKEN.
Anthem No. 111.]
CHILDEEN.

feS
 CHILDREN.

1 1 2 ]\>en? morning tbe refc sun,

Mrs. C. F. ALEXANDER. ROWLAND BRIANT.
-"
Brightly.
VOICES.

ORGAN.
Anthem No. 112.] CHILDREN.
SOPRANO AND ALTO (CHILDREN).

3. Lit - tie birds sing songs of praise All the summer

4. Christ our Lord is ev - er near Those who t ol-low

rit. nf a tempo.
i_

dim.
fc* ,

long . . But in cold -

short -
er days They for -
; er, get their song :
111 5 we can - not see Him here, For our eyes are dim :
J

There s a place where an gels sing

-
Cease - less prais -
es to their King,
There s a hap - py, glo-rious place, Where His peo -pie see His face
J J" . ! i
S rit.

rit.

- Piu lento.

cease-less prais
- es
r uriLr
to their King,
where His peo -
pie see His face.

.A-J ff/3. J J*3

( 353 )
CHILDREN. [Anthem No. 112.
FULL.
u a tempo.
/; r:J J i
J
i
*-"

5. Who shall go to that fair land ? All who love the right ; .

a tempo.

vtt ^J r J*"^ fj i J r ^ -r

tf >

72 a tempo.
J J

^Ho -
ly chil -
dren there shall stand, In their robes of

=& 5
* I I

For that heaven so bright and blest . Is our

^ s
_:
^
*t

-
r

(
354
Anthem No. 1.12.] CHILDREN.

Tit ^
*"

f J"

ev - er - last -
ing rest, . . For that heaven so bright and
A ff*. $ \
11 J J

E r r r -r
J""3
I

j
J j"d-J

r r-
^ :
3-
==

I I

^ iii i r
blest Is our ev -
er - last -
ing rest,

* ^
,

]1 . - I M J *^
I g

Piti Zenfo.

1
is our ev -
er - last ing rest.

Piu lento.

L~
rit. pp

(
355 )
 CHILDREN.

1 1 3 <sme tbere is above all otbers.

MARIANNE NUNN. CHARLES VINCENT.
how He loves !

^ ^ Andante.

VOICES.

ORGAN.
Anthem No. 113.] CHILDREN.

9$ \ n 1 1 r~
] "^
J~T
CHILDREN. [Anthem No. 113.

de

-^litegz: -| U J J ,(>; . ^r |P PL *^^~h^iM^g| =fr3~E

fF-= &-* ( ^ H
Pp
t
{
i
^

j -n ne er deceive us, ne er de
next day grieve us, But this -n
T> j. J.T
Friend will
ne>er de _ ceive

Mdfc

ceive us,
i
-
ne er
1
. . de-ceive us,

ceve . us, but this Friend will ne er deceive us,

ne r de :
ce ve 11S
? !
us, ne er . . de- ceive us,

but this Friend will ne er de- ceive us,

=1^
r r r.. i
__^i t i

O how He loves, . . how He loves !

how He loves !

^
^ The Section from ^ to ^ may be omitted, if desirable.

(
358 )
Anthem No. 113. J CHILDREN.
SOPRANO OR TENOR SOLO.
-ffil
5
M. J
# Tis e-ter
1

- nal
! I

life to know Him ;

Think, think how much we owe Him ;

With His pre-cious blood He bought us,
7

In the wil - der - ness He sought us, To His fold He safe -

ly brought us,

|
i

V I
j
I
r=*=nE
how He loves, O . . how He loves, . ,

^ 1
how He

coIZa roce. r
*^i
( 359 )
 [Anthem No. 113.
CHILDKEN.

loves ! how He loves !

for -
giv
- en ;
how He loves,

V V
I

our foes be driv - en

He loves! Back - ward shall ;

how

( 360 )
Anthem No. 113."
CHILDREN.
how He loves !

how He how He 6 "

Pr -
vide us
loves, loves ! Best of bless -ings5 g
He ll
pro-
>

^
J--
/J.-
i^fe 1
Best of bless - -
ings
J 1
,
! 1 ,

mf

b r i
i*
Nought but good shall e er be -tide us, Best of bless ings
vide us, He ll
pro
- vide us, He ll
W. -^ fei-
1

i
i"
r

He ll pro
-
vide us, best of bless- ings He ll pro-vide us,

-* m-

J v ./
1
I I

He n -
vide. He ll vide
pro .
us, . .
pro . .
us,
cres.

Nought but good shall e er be- tide us, Safe to glo

-
ry He will guide us,
^J \~*. I . I !
, I _

4Jl -C-P- ^-7^ ^

(
361 )
CHILDREN. [Anthem No. 113
Safe,

but Safe, .

Nought good . . shall e er . . be - tide us,

Safe to
cres. .

Nought but good shall e er be tide us, Safe,

* ^
1/rr ?T3
 Section 20.
CANTICLES.
I.
-/
114 2)eum
WILLIAM JACKSON.
BoWy.

VOICES
i
1
Org.
AND We praise Thee, God; we acknowledge Thee to be the Lord.
ORGAN.
/ , J J J A J-- J I I

:l:
CANTICLES. [114, TE DEUM, I.

^_
^
114, TE DEUM, I.]
CANTICLES.

I I I. r I
i i i l i i l ii
Thou art the King of glo
-
ry, Christ. Thou art the ev-er-lasting Son of the

fA J J ^ d -*=;
:
rtP
-^ f J J J J J i
, . ,
,

*=*=* 9*3
"t~~ i
33E
i i i i i i
i

Fa -
ther. When Thoutook stup-on Thee to de -liv - er man.Thou didst not ab-hor the

ted d r*h , . i
CANTICLES. [114, TE DETJM, I.

i
I I I

be our Judge. We therefore pray Thee, help Thy servants, whom Thou hast re-deem- ed

~
& & cLi !_,- 2 & e2 ^m. 4 L m_

with Thy pre-cious blood. Make them to be num-bered with Thy saints in glo -
ry

~j>
bJ J J^l .b|Mt- T
114, TE DEUM, I.] CANTICLES.

""o 1
 CANTICLES.

115 s>eum Xaufcamus,

F. GOSTELOW.

i I

i r r
-

VOICES. We praise Thee, God; we ac -

knowledge Thee to
/i i ! J J i i i T ! J J

ORGAN.
115, TE DEUM, II.]
CANTICLES.

N
!-J J
^SJ J i.J. .

r * * \

Thee die- ru - him and se -

ra-phim con
-
tin nal ly do cry,
N
;. .J" A j. A A aj j. A

t
F
MJ_^_J.

Heaven

!
i r . T, , , ,

Ho -
ly, ho -
ly, ho -
ly, Lord God of.. Sa - ba -
oth ! Heaven an dearth are

J ^L J A -^- A jS- ^: ~^r -**? A 2. J M-

ff

i r

j
i r i
i^ r^f- -p-

of the of. -
are
,,
full
ma-jes-ty .
Thy glo ry.
full,

JL J--V J-
^fc

full

I i i

r r r r f
J -J -J- J

(
369 )
CANTICLES. [115, TE DEUM, II.

The glorious com- pa- ny of the a- pos-tles praise Thee; the goodly

7
- -
-J^J- -J-

%yi r J I I* J<
I* I

jr- *-^-
1

J *
I
E

C?i. 8/i. iwiiTi Sw. coupd.

,-T J

F*
I !

fel -
lowship of the prophets praise Thee ;
the no-ble ar -
my of

i-J- V- J-

s
i

i
i r r
mar-tyrs praise Thee; the ho ly Church throughout all the

J ^. ^ "^
J J

Ch.

( 370 )
115, TE DEUM, II.] CANTICLES.

#i^r
CANTICLES. [115, TE DEDM, II.

s^
-r - *
r r r
i
_x r~ T"
^
O . .
Christ, Thou art the ev-er- last-ing Son of the Fa ther.

(gr-sfc^ i m
^
^J-XuU
When Thou took - est up -
on Thee to de -
liv - er man, Thou
PM. W- M. A A .mi A M. A ^. JL

fe^J: ^3^P
i
i ;

Oh.

Man.

r
didst not ab -
hor the Vir -gin s womb. When Thou hadst o -
ver- come the

A A .
J. JSL ^ J. j.
N
^ J. J. .^ A

A
r

J.
i
r

^
( 372 )
115, TE DEUM, II.] CANTICLES.

sharp
- ness of death, Thou didst o -
pen the king -
dom of heaven to

J J. &J J J. A j
<&

Coupcl. Sw.
m
-
J- v.

-\ i i i 1 i -i r
all be - liev - ers. Thou sit - test at the right hand, the right hand of

A A j. j ~^T.\~T~ J- -J- .

j. g. g.

i r 1 h

*>

e*
III i
| ^-i
God, in the glo
-
ry of the Fa ther, We be

-I ->
U#

Sw.
J. V ^
86

( 373)
CANTICLES. [115, TE DEUM, II.

dim.

iT
- lieve that Thou shalt come . to be our Judge. . . We
. . . I J _ dim.

i
^ iv ^ i
CT
.IT

Slower.

there - fore pray Thee, help Thy ser -

vants, whom Thou hast re

Slower.
Sw.,

deem- ed with Thy pre -

cious blood. Make them to be num. -
bered
i i
H

( 374 )
115, TE DEUM, II.]
CANTICLES.

er - last
with Thy saints . . in glo
=

J I

I 1
>

ing. Lord, save Thy peo -

pie, and Mess . . Thine he -
rit-age. Go - vern

!>.-.. -..*.
1
tt-j . J *J ,
~"
CANTICLES. [115, TE BEUM, II.

J.I N N

m
\

I 1 I

day we mag - ni -
fy Thee, and we worship Thy name, ev -
er
1
\ rs
1
f

M m
r r i

cr
world with-out
7

end.
p
Vouch -
f
-

safe.
r ^
Lord, to us this day with
. .
keep
. ^ PI I J l . J J

w
Ma?i.

ill PI ~ y
"

i
f r ~r i i

- out sin. Lord, have mer -

cy, have mer -
cy up - on us.

^ J. J- j.

( 376 )
115, TE DEUM, II.]
CANTICLES.

EE
If |
I i I I I
T- f^
Lord, let Thy mer -
cy light
- en up - on us, our trust is

J uJ

I i i
^ i I
PI*
in . Thee. O Lord, in . .
Thee, in Thee have I

J-J

i , !

r T
Gt. to Princ.
j? rr
i i

Fed.

i i i i
r i>_

trust -
ed, let me nev -
er be con -
found ed.
cres.
.{2..
~f^

J J , J J U

A .J A 4 s-

1
r r T
( 377)
 CANTICLES.
III.

116 Beurn Xau^amus,

HAMILTON RORINSON.

^3 y 1

VOICES.

OBGAN.
116, TE DEUH, III.] CANTICLES.

i ! I i I i
pp Slower.^ | j

se -
ra-phim con- tin -
ual -
ly do cry, Ho -
ly, ho -
ly, ho -
ly,

I "^fe

Slower.

j J j J
i: j j
M = :M^ Full Siv.
1

^ifrr^iT^ r i

Lord God of Sa ha-oth ; a tempo, cres.

_n i
j i
1^ , i i i I i i ,. P r !

Lord God
i

of
T-
Sa -
u
ba-oth,
-i Tiiit
Heaven and earth are full
i

of the
i
v
niajes-ty
u i i

of Thy
a tempo, cres.

"^

r I
^ M
i

t^^ <>

a tempo, cres.

* I
I

/i i
^^^ .
iwf I K K /
^ N

$ i "^J V I
i r~ v ^~Mi ^ k~f

glo
-
ry. The glorious coinpa-ny of the a-pbs-tles praise Thee ; the

hJWI -fi- -0- ^-V-J- -J- -J^-iJ. J 1

/r [? flf ,,J J j
^r
gjlJ^jgZgl p I

(379)
CANTICLES. [116, TE DEUM, III.

J
good- ly fel-lowship of the prophets praise Thee : the no -
ble

^=F ^
-pi
5
i
J-f^
i*-Hr^
^
^ ^

r i

ar - my of mar- tyrs praise . . Thee ;

the ho -
ly Church throughout

~&L

*^ V-
116, TE DEUM, III.] CANTICLES.

I
J. J- J.
u I
J
-I
fT-

of an in -
ti-nite Ma -
jes
-
ty ;
Thine hon-our -
a -
ble, true, and on -
ly

H
J

r r rig &=?

Son ;
W-

al -
f Pv m -*

so the Ho-ly Ghost, the Com - fort -

er. Thou
Yr^
art the King
^
of

fe

m^
^

glo
-
ry, Christ. Thou art the ev - er- last- ing Sou of the Fa ther.

<r*

* * * J J

( 381 )
CANTICLES. [116, TE DEUM, III.

_0.
116, TE DEUM, III.] CANTICLES.

* * i i i i i i
i > i i
i
i i r
right hand of God, in the glo-ry of the Fa- ther. We believe that Th on shalt come to

* -- 1*1 i- I I i i i I
^ i K I I I I I I

1 ^-r?

ii r -r^/i l - -f==f
be our Judge. We . . there -
fore pray Thee, help Thy
__J 1 . I
^ 1^ I
.
I

J_ I I II

i ! I J^rUJJjj
^^ ^L tr
i*
;

ijL

=t

^ r r r r

ser-vants r whom Thou hast re-deem-ed with Thy pre-cious blood. Make them to be

-J J . J. J i
,
C
T i
J *-
1 r-

( 383 )
CANTICLES. [116, TE DEUM, III.

I
i i
-
nuin -
bered with Thy saints in glo
-
ry ev - er -
last

-J ,\ . j. J . J J

tJ t I5 -
-9- fist ^ -

ing. Lord, save Thy peo -

pie, and bless Thine he -
rit-age. Go-vern them, and
116, TE DEUM, III.] CANTICLES.

11 r i
*
^_
Thee, and we wor -
ship Thy name, ev -
er world with-out end. Vouch -

^ *- -J- .
i J
i r

-
safe, Lord, to keep .. us this day with -out sin. O . .
Lord, have mer-cy up -

- on us, have mer -

cy up - on us. mer -
Lord, let Thy cy

-I I-

j i

cres.

( 385 )
CANTICLES. [116, TE DEUM, III.

^s

*F=
 CANTICLES.
IV.

117 Beum
EOLAND SMART.

3p
r r T 5" F r
VOICES. We praise Thee, God, we acknowledge Thee to
/ -hj J I !
J- -
j- -J- ! Nil
r *-

ORGAN.
IT^ "i^
^ ^
i

* j
~ j j_
* * ^
_ ^ *^-i ^, .

if be the Lord. All the earth doth wor-shipThee, the Fa -ther ev -

er -
last -
To
ing.
K i

^^ 1 1
-i*
t
f
i -^->:

I I I

tar m m m~\-

Thee all an-gels cry a-loud,the heavens and all the powers therein. To Thee cherubimand

(By permission of Ambrose Abbott and Co.)

( 387)
CANTICLES. [117, TE DEUM, IY.

1 -f
M r- c r
Se -
ra-phim con - tin - ual- ly do cry, Ho -
ly, ho -
ly, ho -
ly,

Pi N

m
. - ,
.
,

j ^~

-* i
bf? 2. _

J J

T
Lord
r r
God of
r
Sa -
"

ba-oth Heaven and earth are full of the of

!
ma-jes-ty Thy

te

J J J>
J|JW JJj-J-^l-J-J=j:
n^i . ^^TS-p^^^
^lo *F The glo-rious compa-ny of the a-pos-tles praise .
r |
,;
r r H

^&f-H^-^=^^^i
( 388 )
117, TE DEDM, IV. ] CANTICLES.

. Thee ;
the good-ly fellowship of the pro-phets praise . . . Thee the
;

!
i^l
3*=i =J I ...

r r UPP

i
^_^ r
v v
jrT t i i i

my mar Thee the ho ly Church thro -out

-
no-ble ar- of -
tyrs praise .
;

m/

"-.I* _ -*
m
~"

ti- N J J
CANTICLES. [117, TE DEUM, IV.

Ma -
jes
-
ty Thine hon - our
kill- a -
ble, true, and on

mp
t y z 1 r
1
J J-

dim.

dim.
-
P 1 |

Thou art the King of . .

glo
-
ry, Christ. Thou art the

T=fcr

w. j

^p
( 390 )
117, TE DEUM, IV.] CANTICLES.

^p s=t
T-P f r r r
ev Son
- er- last- iug of the Fa
Jf ther.
t TT-TH
When Thou took - est up
Pj ->-
J
->-
I
, ,

T
I

II u . 1
-g>-

* *-

.
L^4
3*

f r r r r rr r r
on Thee to cle - liv er man, Thou didst not ab - hor the Vir -
gin s

CreS
* I
J. J J J J J J J -J J- .

j.

j i

I, I i r r ^
womb. When Thou hadst o ver - come the sharp - ness of death,

J J. >
J J

BEEElbSj!

!"~~^l
M
( 391)
CANTICLES, [117, TE DEUM, IV.

Eg
117, TE DEUM, IV.] CANTICLES.

help. .
fr
Thy ser -
vauts, whom Thou hast re-deem-ed with Thy pre - cious blood.

J J I

J.
I

Make them to be num-bered with Thy saints in glo- ry ev-er-last- ing. O

cres.
s. |

I I
- I I
1

lay
^EE i
p
i
ftg
i
h-f I

3=

Lord, save Thy peo -

pie, and bless . .Thine he -
rit-age. Go -
vern them, and

4 _ag-ii
l 1

. T fir r * 1^-f 1 Jl J J=r

Sues.

Nf2 ( 393 )
CANTICLES.
[117, TE DEUM, IV.

lift them up for ev

Day by . .
day we . .
mag- ni -
fy .

Thee, and we wor- ship Thy

name, ev -
er world without

Vouchsafe, Lord,to keep us this day with-out sin.

Lord,have mer-cy up -

_+ t
-J- -J.
J J J I I
J . > J | cres. I 1"
|
|N fs

( 394 )
117, TE DETTM, IV.; CANTICLES.

ft*
i r r r r r r p ir
f

on us, have mer -

cy up -
on us. Lord, let Thy mer -
cy light
-
en up -

"T^ hj
i i

.
^ m

Slower.
CANTICLES.
V.

118 ZCe Deum Xaubamue,

EDMUND TURNER.
118, TE DEUM, V.] CANTICLES.

^~rTT*r~e z? rjr r r r r rg r 7

The glorious com-pa-ny of the a-pos-tles praise Thee ; the good-ly fel-lowship
mf
_! 1 J J J . J J J-J gj . .^ . xj P

r r r * P r *
of the pro-phets praise Thee ;
the no -
ble ar -
my of mar -
tyrs praise

j J j j j j i

rr j N
^t j ,.
i i
sn
CANTICLES. [118, TE DETJM, V.

fri/i J
!>
118. TE DEUM, V.] CANTICLES.

o tt J^ I
~ i
CANTICLES. [118, TE DEUM, V.

^ K
mag -
ni fy . .Thee, and we worship Thy name, ev - er world with-out end.

-I (-

I I I i I I i.

Vouchsafe, Lord, to keep us this day with-out sin. Lord, have mer-cy up

SOPBANO ONLY (ad lib.).

pres -

J I I. ,

on us, have mer -

cy up -
on us. Lord, let Thy mer -
cy light
-
en up -

i i i **i crfift.

J J J ,1 J
E*3 , .

FULL.

yN* J J I
 CANTICLES.

119

VOICES
AND
ORGAN.
CANTICLES. [119, JUBILATE DEO.

-1 1-

d eJ
I
I

and speak good of His name. For the Lord is gra

-
cious, His mer- cy is ev - er - last- ing ;

*- cres.
A
 CANTICLES.

120 /iDagntficat
E. BUNNETT.
VOICES
IN
UNISON.

OKGAN.
CANTICLES. [120, MAGNIFICAT, I.

mag - ni - fi - ed me ;
. . and ho -
ly, lio -
ly is His name.

t-rJ *J=I |: **
-s ^jt-^:
I

^ fc
F y
j
[

J^ J h^ J-- bJ J hJ -d- b^i J.

r
HABMONY.

^M^^
^ & ^
S J
^ f
"

r *
^ *~^"
,^ ^
(^Ipv J m
~ t f &
&
-
II
(

p? \

i
<

-
i* i i

r
I

i
\

^-
Aud

U
His

J.
mer- cy

^ J J
is on them that fear

_i -J- ^^=^ Him thro -out

-^-^ ^L
all

4 4 *^ ^
ge - ne - ra tious.

(Unaccompanied, if possible.)
J- J- -g- -S-

r r T \
.

^
 CANTICLES.
120, MAGNIFICAT, I.]

i He hath put down tte might -

y from their seat, . . and hath . . ex -

- alt - ed the hum - He and meek. He hath till - ed the him -

gry
4-

J, *L J. J..^ J.

1 I

\ I S S- m
with . .
good things; and the rich He hath . . sent emp -
ty a -
way.

-hJ; W, J
"J-^-rgi

_4p I
^ *f H* 1
f- f-

I i
i ii |
^ ^ i
I i U i i

He re - mem -b ring His mer -

cy, hath hoi-pen His servant Is - ra - el ;
as He
p
iu-^UU .
~ id.ii >v^-^^4^-^-

(Unaccompanied, if possible.)
- f % 3: _

(
405 )
CANTICLES. [120, MAGNIFICAT, I.

ralL

our fore
r rA
pro-mised to - fa -
tliers,
-
bra-ham and his seed, for ev-er.
rail.

J J

Glo -
ry be to the Fa the and
Son, . .

-*__ , !_,

Full Org.
Ja^Qj j ,

to the Ho -
ly Ghost ;
as it was in the be -
gin -
ning, is

now, and ev - er shall be, world with- out end. A - men.

rail.

T=^=B
I
i r
( 406)
 CANTICLES.

n.

121 Aagnfficat,
J. H. MAUNDEE.
* = 120.
VOICES *J
/nvT -
IN
UNISON.

OKGAN.
CANTICLES. [121, MAGNIFICAT, II.

FULL.

a
call . . me bless -
ed. For He that is might -
y hath mag- ni- fi
-
ed me ;
. . and

U j . ii"J- =

f^-f r >[
;}-
3
P*.T r r
HARMONY.
p j J -1
121, MAGNIFICAT, II.] CANTICLES.

-
gi
- na - tion of their hearts. He hath put down the mighty from their

i
pp- r
CANTICLES.
[121, MAGNIFICAT, II.

i
r dim.

our fore -
fa -
tliers, A -
bra -
ham and his seed, for ev - er.
I
dim.

i I

UNISON.

-
ry be to the Fa -
and to
tl.er, the So^. . and to the Ho-iy

f Gt. without Reeds.

as it was in the be - s?i

iiug, j
now, and ev -
er

(410)
 CANTICLES.

III.

122 /ifoagnfficat
EDMUND TUKNEE.
1 = 120

My soul doth mag-ni -

hath re - - ed in God my Sa - viour. For

fy the Lord, and my . .
-
spi -rit joic

He hath re - - ed the low li - ness of His hand - maid

gard
P*_
, 1 J

m
-i J
i
.

H^ 1 I I.

SOPEANO AND ALTO ONLY.

f i
For from hence- forth all., ge
- ne - ra -tions shall
be-hold,

(By permission of Ambrose Abbott and Co.)

(411)
CANTICLES. [122, MAGNIFICAT, III.

ff FULL.

call me., bless -

ed. For He that is might -
y hath mag-ni -
n -
ed

me and
1
i

ho -
J

ho -
f i

is
i

His name.
i

And His
r
mer
i
u ( i

; ly, ly -
cy is on
| pp i i/ -=rr
-&- i .. i .
I
J -&-- J _ I
| | ^ | i

tp r f
-
r r i

;-j v i

them that fear Him throughout all ge ne -

ra - -
tions.

5\-

He hath shew-ed strength, shew-ed strength with His arm ;

He hath scat-ter-ed the
|
,J

412 )
122, MAGNIFICAT, III.] CANTICLES.

proud in the i - ma -
gi-na-tion of their hearts. He hath put down the might-y
I
L

-IH71
I
I

r rr

mf

from their seat, and hath ex - alt - ed the hum-ble and meek. He hath fill -ed the

.
i i i i i ..i)i i i i i

P hun - gry with good things ;

and the rich He hath sent emp-ty a -
way.

jfcp
(\)- :
W I
j jj * E
Ip? |
*
I 3
*
g a ffll j 4^j-P

> .Mare.

AIIMONY
"j? I,JJ
i i
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.
\ T^H r
CANTICLES. [122, MAGNIFICAT.

fcrr i*
r r r ?
pro-mia-ed to our . . fore- fa- thers, A bra - ham and his seed, for ev

J- J- ^. J A J J J J ;j

&
1

1 ^
&-

f-f-m-E
UNISON.

Glo -
ry be to the Fa -
ther, and to the and

Or this

to the Ho -
ly Ghost ;
as it was in the be -
gin
-
ning, is

I.. I

now, and ev - er shall be, world with-out end. A -

men, A - men.

m
414)
 CANTICLES.

123 Cantate Bomfno,

CHAKLES VINCENT.
-/ Allegro moderate

VOICES.

OUGAN. <

-r-CrrT"-
-r-1 i i
i^rT
new song sing, si 8 g, for He hath done mar - vel -
sing un-to the Lord
a ;

i N I

with His ho -
arm, hath He
With His own right hand, and ly. .
things.

got
- ten Him-

(Copyright, Cbarles Vincent, 1899.)

(
415 )
CANTICLES. [123, CANTATE.

i
1 i
i

- self . the
. vie - to -
ry. ml r
. . Himself the vie - to -
The Lord de -
clar - ed His sal - va
ry.

- self . . the vie - to -

ry.

f-

1
tion: Hisright-eous-nesshathHe -pen-ly shewed in the sight of the hea-then.
r i* i t

ESE
i

I I I

r
t i

iT.. *-

He hath re - mem ber d His mer

His mer cy and

( 416 )
123, CANTATE.J CANTICLES.

r rjr^j i

to - ward the house . of Is - ra

truth

el ;
and all the ends of the earth have

-| 1 IT
and all the

~*~
i i i ^^ i i i "1 1 i i

seen, have seen the sal -

va - -
tiou of om God.

1 I

ends of the earth

JF *=***
j ^"VJ.

of (
417 )
CANTICLES. [123, CANTATE.

m ^ ^ i^ i* u i

Shew yourselves joy- ful un - to the Lord, all ye lauds sing, re

-
joice, and give

f=*^
m
4=*= r r h-

N !

thanks. Praise the Lord upon the harp ; sing to the harp with a psalm of thanks-

3^* J tt

J J J
_
1 . !

-
giv ing. With trum-pets al - so and shawms, with trum-pets al - so and

5T J.
Lj

j u i-

3t

( 418)
123, CANTATE.] CANTICLES

i
. J J .

shawms, shew your-selves joy ful be -

fore the Lord, the King. Let the

J J. -- ^
s
:: -

i*? = 1
CANTICLES. [123, CANTATE.

-
123, CANTATE.] CANTICLES.

I I

Trk
lv a^thepeo-ple
judge the world, shall He
withe- qui - ty,
.
judge
. . . the world,
with righteousness shall He

judge the world, and the peo -

pie, the peo -
pie with e -
qui
-
ty.
raii. , N N i

jai- J J >
N !
s N -*- -^ -*- -g- -^

peo -
pie with

&i *F r
CANTICLES. [123, CANTATE.

LJ
4 i
j sy?^J LPI ^s
Ghost was the be gin-ning,is now. and
as it in - ev
;

K N
1

4=1. M-.tL M.
i i

jM. j
i

M i

.-*._
k
J:
w
> r*^ i
i

^L
/

^
i

1
mp /.

shall be, . . world with - out end. . . A

A
* *
T l

(
422 )
 CANTICLES.
A/ I.

124 IFlunc Dimittis.

E. BUNNETT.
-^ Slowly.
VOICES
IN
UNISON.

OKGAN.
CANTICLES. [124, NUNC DIMITTIS, I.

1
i
 CANTICLES.
II.

125 IFlunc fcimittis.

J. H. MAUNDEB.
Slowly. rail.

VOICES. Lord, now lettest Thou Thy ser-vantde- part in peace, ac

- cord- ing to Thy
rail

For mine eyes have seen Thy sal - va tion, which Thou hast pre -
word.
I
raf i 1 ! I
- I I i fc-JTT "*

i I I

of all to light to light

- en t
-
par d be-fore the face peo-ple; _be a_
-
1 *
;J |
T rV H^qJ-rdzzcJi^^^^fel
|

I I a I

I !

425 )
CANTICLES. [125, NUNC DIMITTIS, II.

^
 CANTICLES.
III.

126 IRunc fcimfttts.

EDMUND TURNER,

I I

Lord, now lettest Thou Thy

VOICES.
J.. J-

Slowly

ORGAN. <

cres. pcco a poco.

rJT
ser-vant de-part in peace, ac
-
cord- ing to Thy word. For mine eyes have

I I I
I I I I I
I

d before the face of all people ,io

a Thy sal-va-tion, which Thou hast prepar _be

i Jod^w_j i^ j^. h.U^-XJ:

(By permission of Ambrose Abbott and Co.)

(
427 )
CANTICLES. [126, NUNC DIMITTIS, III.

f
TT*
fe^^JHtTJ J J J J I *
I J J ill Nil
^ r r^ h^i r^
HZ
V I J_J
I i
I I

h-^- hx^ 5^. *

r g^- ^J ^

r r 7
i

f- -j-f- f-
\

if- f t^ f-- -^-p

light to light -
en the Gen- tiles, and to be the glo-ry ofThypeo-ple Is ra- el.

I !

P b^jT 1-
 CANTICLES.

1 27 misereatur,
CHARLES VINCENT.

VOICES.
ft

ORGAN
CANTICLES. [127, DECS JMISEREATUR.

f\ -I-, 1 1- U I
X I

Let the peo-ple praise Thee, praise Thee, God ; yea, let all , . . the

^= 120.

id!

. . let the na - tions re -

127, DEUS MISEKEATUR.] CANTICLES.

^
t
-i r-i i -t
r r
"

right -eous-ly, and gov era the na tions up - on . . earth.

J J J

E
God
X ; yea,
r-j
let

J
all

J
the
*

Let the Deo- pie ; yea, let all the

praise Thee, praise Thee, ,?od
God the
; yea, let all

God ; yea, let all the

u <=>

I I

Slower and softer.

I A

peo -
pie praise Thee. Then shall the earth . .
bring forth . . her

^ I
P4JLE
Slower and softer. * - 120.

(431)
CANTICLES. [127, DEUS MISEREATUR.
127, DEUS MISEREATUK.] CANTICLES.

i *~* 3E*

Ghost; as it was in. the be -

giu-ning, is now, and ev - er
l h * J J J J -1 N s, , J^?J. \iA.

HH
^=1
i
I

** *
^ i

- J
me F

shall be,. . world with - out end. men,

=F=

i 8= ^ -- %
t^3-
E

(433)
 LONDON:
NOVELLO AND COMPANY, LIMITED,
PRINTERS.
 fBaptiat
PRICE LIST.
WORDS ONLY EDITIONS.
*O EDITION. Crown 8vo, Single Cols., IPica Type.
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These Volumes are about finches in thickness.

... ... ... ... O U
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s, d.,
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"

gold edges ., 9 6 i
15 - cloth boards, gold lettered, red
edges ............... 4
,

Chants and Anthems. Pa a g ld lettere1 gilt

e
O 8. Cloth boards, gold lettered, red O 17. Calf limp, gold lettered, red under
edges ... ...
__
... ...
_
... 1 gold edges 10
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jP> EDITION. Ex. Crown 8vo, Double Cols., Brevier type.

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P 1. Cloth boards, gold lettered, red These um es are about 1 inch in thickness.
i q P 21. Cloth boards, white edges ... ... 2
P 22. Cloth boards, gold lettered, red
P 3. Paste grain, gold lettered, gilt edges 3 edges- ............. 2
um p,g0l a * *
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P 24.
***%
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9
3
6
6
I

P 25. Grained Persian, yapp, round cor-

Chants and Anthems. ners, gilt edges ......... 6 6
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edges ............... 1 3 round corners, red under gold
8
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Q 2.

edges 8 Q Cloth
21. sprinkled edges
flush, 8
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Q ^ cl ^
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...

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6 Q 27. German calf, limp, round corners,
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PUBLISHED BY
THE PSALMS AND HYMNS TEUST,
22A, FUENIVAL STREET, HOLBOEN, LONDON, E.G.
TELEGRAMS IDOLIZING, LONDON.
:

> ,7,
 tporsfyp tfye Sorb in tfye beauty

of fjoliness.

Our Father, which art in Heaven, hallowed be

Thy Name. Thy kingdom come. Thy will be

1 done

us this
in earth,

day our
As

daily
it is

bread.
in Heaven.

And forgive
Give

us

our trespasses, As we them

m forgive that trespass

against us. And lead us not into temptation ;

But deliver us from evil: For Thine is the

Kingdom, the power, and the glory, For ever

and ever. Amen.

I <D
sing unto tfye Sor6 a ntr>
song
Sing unto tb? Sor6, all tfy? eartfy
PSALM xcvi. i.

: Benebictions.

And now may the peace. of God, which passeth

all understanding, keep your hearts and minds

in the knowledge and love of God, and of His

Son Jesus Christ, our Lord, and may the blessing

of God Almighty, the Father, the Son, and the

Holy Ghost, rest upon you and remain with you

now and for evermore. Amen.

*5
The grace of our Lord Jesus Christ, the love of

God, and the fellowship of the Holy Ghost be

with you all. Amen.