Library of the Theological Seminary Princeton . New Jersey Presented by Archives of the Organ Historical Society Westminster Choir College sc& ^rl^fXj (Efjurcl) IjgtnnctL BY PERMISSION OF THE GENERAL SYNOD OF THE CHURCH OF IRELAND. 2b 1 1 to &pp?oimau STunes UNDER THE MUSICAL EDITORSHIP OF Sir ROBERT PRESCOTT STEWART, Mus.D., PROFESSOR IN THE UNIVERSITY OF DUBLIN, H DuM.n: PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATION FOR PROMOTING CHRISTIAN KNOWLEDGE, AND SOLD AT THE DEPOSITORY, 37, DAWSON STREET. 1875. NOVELLO, EWER AND CO., TYPOGRAPHICAL MUSIC AND GENERAL PRINTERS, I, BERNERS STREET, LONDON. 6£B *MXJ PREFACE. O N May 3rd, 1871, the following Resolutions were passed by the General Synod of the Church of Ireland: — 1. " That a Committee be appointed to take into consideration the subject of Church Hymnody, and to report to the General Synod 0/1872." 2. " That it be an instruction to the Committee to confer with the Committee of the Christian Knowledge Association, already for the past six months engaged in the preparation of an enlarged and revised edition of the Church Hymnal." The former Committee having been re-appointed by the Synod of 1872, continued ks labours, in conjunction with the Committee of the Christian Knowledge Association, and was enabled to lay the present volume before the General Synod of 1873, by which the following Resolution was passed: — * 11 That the Report of the Hymnal Committee be adopted; and that the Synod do per- mit the use, in the Public Worship of the Church of Ireland, of the Hymnctl as presented by the Committee" The Edition, which is thus recommended, contains 241 of the Hymns which were included in the preceding editions of the Church Hymnal, and comprises 39 metrical versions of Psalms, selected with much care, Acknowledgments are gratefully tendered to the following, for permission kindly given to insert copyright Hymns or Translations, several of which were published in the earlier editions of this book: — Mrs. C. F. Alexander, for Hymns 128, 205, 327, 333, 462, 463, 464. The late Dean Alford, for permission (used in the earlier editions of this work) to print his Hymns 371, 429. The Rev. Sir Henry Baker, Bart., for Hymns 197, 237, 295, 339, 354, 430, 435,447. Mr. R. H. Baynes, for Hymn 365. Rev. E. Bickersteth, for Hymns 108 and 369. The Rev. Dr. Bonar, for Hymns 26, 72, 78, 92, 134, 136, 137, 265, 370, 390, 394, 421. Miss Alessie Bond, of Londonderry, for Hymns 155, 409. Miss Jane Borthwick, for Hymn 106. Mrs. Buckoll, for the use of Hymn 211, which (altered in other books) is here printed as it was written by her husband. Rev. Edward Caswall, for Hymns 20, 67, 173, 315. Rev. E. Dayman, for Hymn 410. Rev. Sir Edward Denny, Bart., for Hymns 178, 287, 328, 364. Mr. W. Chatterton Dix, for Hymn 100. Rev. John Ellerton, for Hymn 35. The Executors of the late Very Rev. F. W. Faber, for Hymns 15, 175, 356, 398. Mr. J. Montgomery Foster, for the Hymns by the late Mr. James Montgomery, Nos. 107, in, 139, 162, 169, 267, 268, 284, 288, 350, 360, 400, 416, 418, 465. The Executors of the late Mrs. Gilbert (Miss Anne Taylor), for Hymn 461. Rev. Canon Walsham W. How, for Hymns 31, 236, 347, 423. The Lord Bishop of Lincoln, for Hymns 32, 186, 422. Mrs. Jemima Luke, for Hymn 459. Mrs. E. Maxwell Lyte, for the use of the compositions and translations of the late Rev. H. Lyte, Nos. 14, 41, 123, 249, 278, 387, 441. The Rev. Frederick Mant, for Bishop Mant's Hymns 103, 174, 224, 344. Mr. R. Massie, for Hymn 8. '*' *' *** Mrs. Maude, for Hymn 376. Mr. G. Morrish, for permission, at a nominal charge, to include Miss Anne Houlditch's Hymn, No. 473. Mr. Marcus Moses, for the Hymns written by the late Mr. Kelly. * Another Hymn has been unavoidably substituted for No. 42, which, being partly copyright, the Association could not obtain permission to print in the form proposed, PREFACE. The late Rev. J. M. Neale, D.D., for Hymns 17, 25, 88, gg, 130, 146, 159, 188, 194, 311, and 420; also for permission to make extracts from his translation of the Hymn by Bernard de Morlaix, 343 ; and for his spirited rendering of the noble strain (233) attributed to Godescalcus, a writer of the nth century. The Earl Nelson, for his Hymn, No. 348. The Rev. John Henry Newman, D.D., for his Hymn, " Lead, kindly Light." Messrs. Novello, Ewer and Co., for Hymns 88, 159, ig4, 233, and 420. Rev. Canon Plumptre, for Hymn 426. The Rev. Lord Plunket, for his Hymn, No. 189, written to suit a fine German chorale. Rev. A. Tozer Russell, for Hymns 27 and 269. Mr. Granville Ryder, for leave to include Sir Robert Grant's Hymns 152, 247, 297. Rev. S. J. Stone, for Hymns 135 and 138. Rev. Godfrey Thring, for Hymns 214, 312, 380, 413. Rev. Dr. Tregelles, for Hymn 281. Rev. Henry Twells, for Hymn 19. Rev. S. M. Waring, for Hymns 61 and 386. Rev. Frederick Whitfield, for Hymns 98 and 135. Miss Catherine Winkworth, the gifted translator of Lyra Germamca, for Hymns 23, 34. 55. 182, 246, 389, 406, 441, 446, 457. If, in respect of Words or Tunes, there may have been any unintentional infringement of Copyright, the Committee have to express their regret for an error which they were anxious, as far as they knew, to avoid; and they trust that mistakes of this kind, if any, will be forgiven. THE MUSIC FOR THIS VOLUME was very carefully selected by a Committee, and has passed under the able supervision of Sir Robert P. Stewart, Professor of Music in the University of Dublin. He is not, however, responsible for the choice of the Tunes, nor for the arrangement of any except those so indicated in the Metrical Index. Still, the Committee are deeply indebted to his valuable suggestions and critical judgment throughout their labours; and to the fact that the book has been edited by one so eminent, the Association can add nothing in the way of recommendation. To Sir Robert Stewart the Committee are further indebted, not only for several original tunes composed at their special request, but for many of the German Chorales, some of which have not been printed before in this country. These latter have all been traced to their original sources, and the harmonies especially arranged by him for this work. The Committee are under great obligations too, to the Rev. J. A. Eberle for his valuable assistance, particularly with respect to the authorship and dates of the Hymns and Chorales, and the German titles of the Tunes. They offer, also, particularly their grateful acknowledgments to the following: — The Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D., Vicar of S. Oswald's, Durham, for the following Tunes of his composition, viz.: — "Almsgiving," " Hollingside," "Lux Benigna," " Melita," " S. Aelred," " S. Agnes," " S. Anatolius," " S. Bede," " S. Cross," " S. Cuthbert," " S. Godric," " S. Ninian," " S. Oswald," " Sychar," and his arrangement of " Wir pflugen." Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., and the Committee of Hymns Ancient and Modem, for permission to include the following Tunes in the present work, viz. :—" Holling- side " and " S. Cross," in addition to those published in the previous edition, viz. : — " Eventide," " Miserere," " Melita," " S. Cuthbert," and " S. Philip." Mr. Henry Baker, Mus.B., Oxen., for his Tune " Hesperus." The Rev. E. H. Bickersteth, for the Tunes " Caritas," "S. Clement," and " S. John," from his Hymnal Companion to the Book of Common Prayer. Messrs. Boosey and Co., for Mr. Sullivan's Tune, " The Homeland." Mr. Frank Braine, for permission to include the Tune "Braine" (by the late W. R. Braine), from Braine's Hymns for the Church and Home Circle. Mr. Arthur Henry Brown, for his Tune " Purleigh." The Rev. Robert Brown-Borthwick, for his own.Tune " Evans," for Mr. E. J. Hopkins's Tune set to Hymn 35, and also for Mr. J. Barnby's Tune " The Endless Alleluia," from the Supplemental Hymn and Tune Book. Mr. Henry Bussell, for his Tune " Booterstown." Mr. William Hutchins Callcott, for his Tune " Intercession," by permission of Messrs J. Nisbet and Co. PREFACE. Mr. George F. Chambers, F.R.A.S., for the following Tunes from The Parish Tune- Book, viz. : — u Eastbourne," " Thanksgiving," and the arrangement of " Magdalen College." The Cheadle Association for Promoting Church Music, for permission received, per the Rev. G. Mather, to publish Mr. Monk's "Easter Hymn.-' The Rev. R. R. Chope, for the Tunes " S. Cyprian," " S. Godric," " S. Richard," and " Guisborough," from his Hymn and Tune-Bock. Mr. Samuel Clark, of Leicester, for the Tunes " Corona " and " Midian." Mr. Hastings Crosslev, for his Tune " Anagola." Mr. C. R. Cuff, for his Tune " S. Clement/ Mrs. Herbert Curteis, for the Child's " Morning Hymn.' The Rev. Thomas Darling, for permission to include Dr. Steggall's Tune " Christ- church," from Hymns for the Church of England with Proper Tunes. The Rev. Charles"). Dickinson, Vicar of Bodmin, for his Tunes "Benediction," "Childhood," "Consolation," "In Memoriam," " Narraghmore," "S. Guron," and " Sanctuary." Mr. Henry Dix, for his Tune "Zenas." Sir George J. Elvey, Mus.D., of Windsor, for his Tune " S. George's Windsor." The Right Rev. Alexander Ewing, D.D., Bishop of Argyll and the Isles, for the Tune "Argyll." Mr. Robert Exham, for his Tunes " Lamentation," " S. Ambrose,' " S. Perpetua," and his arrangements of " Hummel" and " Mamre." Mr. Frederick Froud, for his Tune " Praise." Sir John Goss, for his Tunes " S. Augustine " and " S. Paul." Mr. Edward Griffiths, for his Tune " S. Bernard." Mr. Henry W. Hardy, for his Tune "Eastbourne." Mrs. Havergal, for permission to include the following Tunes of the late Rev. W. II. Havergal, viz.: — " Abana," "Eden," "Evan," "Havergal," "Zoheleth," and his arrangement of " Salisbury." The Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D., for the following Tunes from the Mcrton Tune-Book :— " Buckland," " Mistley," " S. Agnes " (No. 2), and " S. Cecilia." Mr. Henri F. Hemy, of North Shields, for his Tune " Loretto." Mr. Thomas Hewlett, Mus.B., for his Tune " Dalkeith." The Rev. Frederick William Hogan, for his Tunes "Paradise," " S. Canice," " S. Denys," " S. Patrick," and " Sympathy." Mr. Andrew Jackson, for his Tune " Stockwell." The Right Rev. Henry Lascelles Jenner, D.D., sometime Bishop of Dunedin, N.Z., for his Tune " Mane nobiscum." Mr. James Langran, for his Tune " Deerhurst." Messrs. Macmillan and Co., for permission to include Mr. Sullivan's Tune from Hullah's Book of Praise, which is set to Hymn 63 (1st Tune). Mr. G. W. Martin, for his Tune set to Hymns 92 and 136. The Rev. Peter Maurice, D.D., for the Tunes " Easter Eve " and " Tranby," from his Choral Harmony. Mr. William Henry Monk, for his " Easter Hymn," and his Tunes " Eventide," " Jam Lucis," and " Miserere." Mr. Frederick Morgan, of Bristol, for the Tunes " Ledbury," " Palmyra," and M Thet- ford," from The Bristol Tune Book. Mr. Marcus Moses, for permission to include the Tunes of the late Rev. Thomas Kelly, which are set to Hymns 63, 122, 208, 259, and 439. Also for his kind assistance in tracing the composers of many Tunes that appeared in WeymatCs Melodia Sacra. Messrs. James Nisbet and Co., of Berners Street, London, for the following Tunes from their Psalms and Hymns for Divine Worship, "Clarion" and " Dudley,'* by Dr. Rimbault ; "Intercession " and " Rest," by Mr. W. H. Callcott ; " Morningside," by Mr. H. E. Dibdin ; and " Lancashire," and " Regent Square," by Mr. Henry Smart. Mr. Walter Newport, for his Tunes, set to Hymns 53 and no, 153 and 259, and Hymn 356. Messrs. Novello, Ewer and Co., for Mr. Barnby's Tune " Emmaus," and for their arrangement of " Vater unser," from the Hymnary, set to Hymn 175 (2nd Tune.) Dr. Herbert S. Oakeley, Professor in the University of Edinburgh, for his Tunes, 11 Abends " " Eastwell " and " Edina." The Rev. Sir Frederick Arthur Gore Ouseley, Bart., Professor in the University of Oxford, for his Tunes set to Hymns 169 and 192. PREFACE. The Proprietors of " Original Tunes by Two Oxford Graduates," for permission to use the following Tunes, viz., " Barham," " S. Catherine," " S. Ethelburga," and ,4 S. Petrox." Mr. Arthur Patton, for his Tunes set to Hymns 75, 173, 340, 355, 459, 463, and 464. Mr; C. H. Purday, for his Tune set to Hymn 279 (2nd Tune). Mr. Samuel Reay, Mus.B., Oxon., for his Tune " Bickleigh," set to Hymn 231. Mr. A. R. Reinagle, for his Tunes " Mertc»n College," " Moccas " " S. Peter," and "Shiloh." Mr. Joseph Robinson, for his Chant set to Hymns 223 and 403, and to Mrs. J. Robinson, for her Tune set to Hymn 4. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., Professor in the University of Dublin, for his Tunes, composed at the request of the Committee, for Hymns 20, 42, 106, 130, 134, 235, 333, 370, 406, and 463. The Rev. Edward Seymour, Canon of Christ Church, for his Tunes composed for Hymns 47, 177, 287, 337, 399, and 453. Mr. Charles Villiers Stanford, for his Tune set to Hymn 253. Dr. Charles Steggall,for his Tune " Christ Church," by permission of Rev. T. Darling. Mr, Arthur Seymour Sullivan, for his Tune " The Homeland," by permission of Messrs. Boosey and Co. The Rev. George William Torrance, for two Tunes contributed to the present work, viz., "Melbourne" and " Euroclydon," as well as for his Tunes in the former edition, which are set to Hymns 86, 131 and 397, 195, 246, 251 and 261. Mr. James Turle, for his own Tune " S. John's, Westminster," as well as for per- mission to include the following Tunes of the Right Rev. Thomas Turton, D.D., late Bishop of Ely, viz., " S. Cyriac" and " S. Etheldreda." The Rev. Henry Aston Walker, for the following Tunes from the S. Alban's Tune- Booh (Nos. 278, 149, 297, and 210), which are set to the following Hymns respec- tively, 164, 175, 269, 298. Mr, J. C. Ward, for his Tune " Caritas." Dr. Samuel Sebastian Wesley, for his Tune " Askelon," and for his arrangement of " S. Mirven," both from the European Psalmist. The Rev. A. Whishaw, for his Tune set to Hymn 152 (2nd Tune). Permission to use the following Tunes has been purchased from their respective composers or proprietors, namely:— Messrs. Aylward and Browne of Salisbury for the Tunes from the Sarum Hymnal set to Hymns 276 (1st Tune), 347, and 412. Dr. Henry John Gauntlett, for the Tunes "Ascension-tide," " Civitas Regis Magni," " Irby," and " S. Albinus," in addition to those which appeared in the former edition of the Church Hymnal, viz. " Colville," " S. Alphege," S. Fulbert," and " S. George." Mr. Samuel Gee, for his Tune " Fatherland." Messrs. Metzler and Co., for the Tune set to Hymn No. 123 (1st Tune). Messrs. Novello, Ewer and Co., for Mr. Barnby's Tunes, from the Hymtiary, which are set to Hymns 28, 56, 74, 85, 133 (1st Tune), 149, 194,203,282, 356 (1st Tune), 398 (1st Tune). For the Tunes by Mr. Sullivan, which are set to Hymns 130 (1st Tune), 279 (1st Tune), and 379. Also for Mr. Calkin's Tune set to Hymn 364, and for the 1st Tune set to Hymn 146. Mr. Richard Redhead, for the Tunes set to Hymns 70, 126, and 348, in addition to those included in the former edition of this work, which are set to Hymns 1, 26, and 165. The Representatives of the late Mr. Edmund Sedding for the Tune set to Hymn 135. Dr. Samuel S. Wesley, for the use of his Tune " Aurelia," from the European Psalmist. Much care has been taken in the preparation of convenient Indexes of Subjects, Metres, &c. — the Index of Hymns and Authors having been revised for the Association by the Rev. J. A. Eberle, and those of the Tunes, Composers, Metres, &c, having been compiled by the Rev. Edward Seymour, Canon of Christ Church. As a guide to choir-masters and others, metronome marks have been attached to all the Hymns. Marks of expression are also given. It is to be observed that where there is none, the words are to be sung mezzo forte. In conclusion, the Association has to express the hope that by the publication of this volume they may further the improvement of Church Hymnody, and promote the glory of Him Who openeth our lips that we may shew forth His praise. TABLE OF CONTENTS. Morning Evening Lord's Day Public Worship ... Advent ... Christmas Eve ... Christmas Close of the Year New Year Circumcision Epiphany ... ... _ ... Sundays after Epiphany — Missions Lent Week before Easter Good Friday Easter Eve Easter ... Sundays after Easter Rogation Days, see Seed-time, &c. Ascension Whitsuntide Trinity ... Hymns of Praise— Works and Word of God Providence Redemption The Christian Life— Pilgrimage and Warfare Faith and Hope Love ... Holiness The Church Militant and Triumphant Church Triumphant — Saints' Days Holy Communion Holy Baptism Confirmation Matrimony Visitation of the Sick Communion of the Sick ... Burial of the Dead Thanksgiving after Sickness For Travellers by land or water ... Ordination— Ember Days Foundation or Consecration of a Church Almsgiving Hospitals Seed-time and Harvest ... Times of Scarcity Times of Trouble Public Thanksgiving National Hymns for Children Grace befoie and after Meat Doxologies HYMNS. 10—29 30-35 36—64 65-77 73 79—89 90—92 • . 93—94 95^99 . 100—103 . 104—125 . 126-15S • 159—173 . 174— 181 182 . 183—188 . 189— 2CO . 201—214 ,. 215—223 . 224—229 .. 230—239 . 240—250 .. 251—271 .. 272—295 .. 296—313 .. 314—324 •• 325—334 •• 335—343 •• 344—356 •• 357—370 •• 371—374 •• 375—382 -• 583-384 .. 585—401 .. 402—403 . . 404 — 406 407 . . 408 — 414 .. 415—417 ... 418—421 .. 422—425 426 ,.. 427—431 •■ 432—433 •• 434—443 ... 444—447 ... 448—449 • •• 450—474 475 At the End INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. A few more years shall roll A ::.gxim through this lonely world.... A. sore stronghold :_: Sod is He........ Aaiae a~:r.g us -.vita Thy urate Abide with me, fast falls the eventide. A: jve the clear blue sky According to Thy era ::a A.. - - :~, lau: ir.::.::.:.: AN hail the r:v.-er ::fesus' Name.. All ae::.e tit at :r. earth a: I.ve All arai-e art: taaa.lis t: 3:a All -raise to Thee, my God, this night Almighty led fry v.-crd is cast Another lay is past and gone A: : i :.-.". m lerc] -seat , . Arc and the :::::.: : : jrod in heaven... A:: thou weary, art thou languid 1 As pants the hart for coda g streams. As through the \ ilderness we stray. .. As ith gladness r.er. : : :1a At Even, e :: the sun « as ::: At Hod's right hand in countless num- bers Awake, my soul, and with the sua . Awake out souls, away our fears Be " ith us all for evermore Before Jehovah's awful throned Before the Lord we bow Behold the mountain ;: the L:rd Blessed be Thy r.artte Blessed Jesus, at Thy word Blessed night when first that plain 'Parti Blest ire the rare in heart Blow ye the trurr. pet, blow Bread c: the world ir. mercy broken... Brethren, let us;::u t: rless..... Brie: life is here our portion... (Part i.) Brightest and rest of the sons of the ~: raiag 44* -'. *59 : 245 57 :: 127 ♦73 IOO 19 i K --■; -'- --; :a: 55 78 346 191 361 25S 343 Ktrutias I :aar I.I. :!__ Sir Edward Denny, Bart., 1839. II ai tin Luf b er, 1529. Tr. by William I- a shell. Joshua Stegmann, 1630. Tr. by Cathe- rine Winkworth. 1 Henry Francis Lyte, 1647. John CI andlex "a~.es 1 1 : ntg : -aery. 1B25. Theodulph. d. 8.21. Tr. by John Mason Nea e.DJD-,1851 Varied from Edward Perronet. :- . . 1 Pa . \ la Kethe ; 1 5 .. J. J. Schuti : :. Tr. by C. V worth : ; : Bishop Ken : 1 - John Cawood. : Tr. by Isaac '■'< ass. John M a - Anne Shepherd (Houlditch), 1S47. Tr. from the Greek of Stephen the Sabaite (725-794) by John Mason I I :;■.": Tate and Bra ay 1696 Ps. alii.) Count Zinzendorf, 1721. Tr. by John Wesley, 1739. V.':...am Chatterton Dix, 1S56. Henry I Ign. Montgomery. ::;:. Bishop Christian Gregor, 1765-6. Tr. by Bishop P. H. Molther. Hammond, 1745. Varied by M. Madan, 1760. Verse 5 by Isaac _ Watts, D.D., 1709 a. Bishcr Ilea 1 Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. Aiess.e I : ad. :::"-. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Varied by _ a:.-. Wesley :-_: araasis Scott Key, :: -:. Michael Bruce, 1746- 1767. fames Montgomery, 1853- I Clans a i :a er, 1671. Tr. by Catherine rworth, 1858. Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1S44. lleble, 1819. Charles Wesley 175c Bishop Heber, 1783-1S26. Altered from John Cennick, 1741. Bernard of "Clugr.y. :. 1145. Tr. by John Mason Neale, D.D., 1851. "1 :I: INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. AUTHOR AND DATE. Calm me, my God, and keep me calm Captain of Israel's host and guide Children of the heavenly King Christ is made the sure Foundation... Christ is cur Corner-stone Christ the Lord is risen to-day Christ, whose glory fills the skies Christian, dost thou see them? Christians, awake, salute the happy morn Come, gracious Spirit, heavenly Dove Come, Holy Ghost, come Lord our God Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire... Come, Holy Spirit, calm our minds.... Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove.... Come, Holy Spirit, come Come labour on Come let us joinour cheerful songs.... Come let us join our friends above Come, my soul, thy suit prepare Come, thou fount of every blessing Come, thou long expected Jesus Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched.. Come, ye thankful people, come Corne, ye that love the Lord Commit thou all thy griefs (Part i.) Creator Spirit, by whose aid..... Does the Gospel word proclaim Dread Jehovah, God of nations E'er I sleep, for every favour Eternal Father, strong to save Eternal Sovereign, Lord of all Evening and morning Ever would I fain be reading Far from my heavenly home Far from these narrow scenes of night Father, again in Jesu's name we meet Father, I know that all my life Father of heaven, whose love pro- found Father of life, confessing Father of mercies, in Thy Word Fatherfwhate'er of earthly bliss.... Fierce raged the tempest o'er the deep Fierce was the wild billow , For all the saints, who from their labours rest... 390 274 289 420 419 184 2 146 219 223 216 52 218 220 io5 251 349 49 254 66 126 429 264 3i3 222 140 434 414 248 8 457 337 50 227 384 239 302 312 3ii Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1857. Charles Wesley, 1762. John Cennick, 1741. Anon. c. 8th Century. Tr. by John Mason Neale, D.D., 1851. Anon. c. 8th Century. Tr. by John Chandler, 1837. Charles Wesley, 1739. Charles Wesley, 1740. Tr. by John Mason Neale, D.D., from the Greek of Andrew of Crete, 7-8 century. John Byrom, 1691-1763. Simon Browne, 1720. Luther, 1524. Varied from John Chris- tian Jacobi, by John Swertner, 1722. Gregory the Great? 540-604. Tr. by Bishop John Cosin, 1627. John Stewart, 1803. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. Joseph Hart, 1759. Jane Borthwick, 1854. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. Charles Wesley, 1759. John Newton, 1779. R. Robinson, 1758. Charles Wesley, 1744. Joseph Hart, 1759. Dean Alford, 1844. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Paul Gerhardt, 1659. Tr. by John Wesley, 1739. Gregory the Great? 540-604. Tr. by John Dryden. John Newton, 1779. C. F., 1804. John Cennick, 1741. W. Whiting, 1S60. Anon. Paul Gerhardt, 1667. Tr. by Richard Massie, 1863. Luise Hensel, 1829. Tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1858. Henry Francis Lyte, 1834. Anne Steele, 1760. Lady Lucy Whitmore, 1824. Anna La;titia Waring, 1850. J. Cooper, 1810. S. Flood Jones. Anne Steele, 1760. Anne Steele, 1760. See " When I sur-» vey life's varied scene." Godfrey Thring, 1866. Tr. from the Greek of Anatolius, Patriarch of Constantinople, (45S), by J. M. Neale, D.D., 1862. William Walsham How, 1854. INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. AUTHOR AND DATE. For all Thy saints, O Lord For ever with the Lord For thee, O dear, dear country (Part ii) For Thy mercy and Thy grace Forgive, O Lord, our wanderings past Forth in Thy name, O Lord, I go From all that dwell below the skies.... From all Thy saints in warfare From Egypt lately come From every stormy wind that blows.... From Greenland's icy mountains From highest heaven, the Eternal Son Gentle Jesus, meek and mild Gentle Shepherd, Thou hast stilled ... Give to the winds Thy fears (Part ii.) Glorious things of Thee are spoken ... Glory be to Jesus Glory, glory everlasting Glory to God on high Glory to Thee, my God Go to dark Gethsemane God is our refuge tried and proved God moves in a mysterious way God of love, before Thee now God of my life, to Thee I call God reveals His presence God, that madest earth and heaven ... God the Father, be Thou near God, Who madest earth and heaven... Good is the Lord, our heavenly King... Grace! 'tis a charming sound Gracious Father, hear our prayer Gracious Spirit, Love divine Great Captain of Salvation Great God, and wilt Thou condescend Great God, in heaven and earth su- preme Great God, to Thee our songs we raise Great God, we praise Thy gracious care Great God, what do I see and hear Great King of nations, hear our prayer Great Shepherd of Thy people, hear... Guide us, O Thou great Jehovah Hail, Thou once despised Jesus Hail to the Lord's Anointed Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Happy they who trust in Jesus 344 400 343 359 7 117 348 272 47 112 ^97 458 406 313 336 173 196 192 10 169 442 304 474 443 43 26 23 428 255 310 22: 404 461 424 433 77 437 45 203 107 186 259 Bishop Mant, 1837. James Montgomery, 1841. Bernard of Clugny, c. 1145. Tr. by T. M. Xeale, D.D., 1851. Henry Downton, 1839. J. Kempthorne, 1S09. Charles Wesley, 1749. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Earl Nelson, c. 1862. Thomas Kelly, 1S04. Hugh Stowell, 1832. Bishop Heber, 1819. Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1S61. Charles Wesley, 1742. J. W. Meinhold, 1797-1851. Tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1858. Paul Gerhardt, 1659. Tr. by J. Wesley. John Newton, 1779. [1739- Anon. Italian Hymn c. 17th Centurv. Tr., Edward Caswall, 1S58. Thomas Kelly, 1809. James Allen, 1761. Bp. Ken {see <; All praise to Thee"). James Montgomery, 1S22. Henry Francis Lyte,iS34. Psalm xlvi. William Cowper, 1773. Anon. Sun. School Hymn Book, 1S50. William Cowper, 1779. Gerhardt Tersteegen, 1731. Tr. "by Bishop F. W. Foster and W. Mercer. 1st stanza, Bishop Heber, 17S3-1826; 2nd, Archbishop Whately (adapted from the Latin), 1855. Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1844. Tr. from the German of Heinrich Albert, 1642, by C. Winkworth, '1855. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1702-1751. Anon. John Stocker, 1777. Anon. Anne Gilbert, 1809. (Taylor) Edward Osier, 1837. Anon. 1810. Anon. Bartholomaus Ringwaldt, 1581, and Wm. B. Collyer, 1812. John Hampden Gurney, 1S53. John Newton. 1769. William Williams, c. 1774; originally written in Welsh. John Bakeweil, 1757. James Montgomery, 1S21. Bishop Wordsworth, 1862? from the Latin of 12th century. Thomas Kelly, 1806, INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. AUTHOR AND DATE. Hark J a thrilling voice is sounding ... Hark, hark, my soul, angelic songs ... Hark, my soul, it is the Lord Hark, ten thousand voices sounding... Hark, the glad sound, the Saviour comes Hark, the herald-angels sing Hark, the song of Jubilee Hark, the voice of love and mercy Hark, 'tis the watchman's cry Hark, what mean those holy voices ... Harp awake, tell out the story Have mercy, Lord, on me Head of the Church triumphant Here, O my Lord, I see Thee face to face Here we suffer grief and pain High let us swell our tuneful notes ... Holy Ghost, dispel our sadness Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God Almighty Holy Lord, who Thee receive Hosanna to the living Lord... How beauteous are their feet How bright appears the morning star How bright those glorious spirits shine How precious is the Book divine How shall the young preserve their ways How sweet the name of Jesus sounds I heard the voice of Jesus say I journey through a desert drear I lay my sins on Jesus I'll praise my Maker while I've breatji I'm but a stranger here I need Thee, precious Jesu ~.... I sing the almighty power of God I think when I read that sweet story ofold I was a wandering sheep I would commune with Thee, my God In the dark and silent night In the hour of trial In token that thou shalt not fear In trouble and in grief, O God It came upon the midnight clear Jerusalem! Jerusalem! erusalem, my happy home erusalem, my happy home , Jerusalem on high 67 Ambrose (Bp. of Milan)? 340-397. Tr. by E. Caswall, 1849. 356 F. W. Faber, D.D., 1862. 314 William Cowper, 1779. 199 Thomas Kelly, 1806. 65 j Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1735. 83 Charles Wesley, 1739 in James Montgomery, 1819. 180 Generally attributed to Jonathan Evans, 1787. 75 Anon. 82 John Cawood, 1819. 93 Henry Downton, 1840. 133 Tate and Brady 1696. Psalm li. 355 Charles Wesley, 1745. 370 Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1856. 471 Thomas Bilby, 1832. 84 Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1702-1751. 54 A variation by A. M. Toplady, 1776, from J. C. Jacobi's trans, of the German of Paul Gerhardt, 1653. 225 Bishop Heber, 1783-1826. 142 Anna Dober(Schindler), 1735. Tr. by J. Wesley, 1740. 195 Bishop Heber, 1811. 116 Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. 89 Philip Nicolai, c. 1597. Tr. by W. Mercer. % ( Variation from a Hymn of Dr. Watts, r353"! 1709, by William Cameron, 1781. * \ It is the 66th Scotch Paraphrase. 238 John Fawcett, 1782. 456 Tate and Brady, 1696. Psalm cxix. 97 John Newton, 1779. 265 Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1850. 286 Mary Jane Walker, (Deck.) 1842 ? 137 Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1850. 242 Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Ps. cxlvi. 279 Thomas Rawson Taylor, 1835. 135 F. Whitfield, 1855. 454 Isaac Watts, D.D., 1715. 459 Jemima Luke, 1841. 136 Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1843. 395 George B. Bubier, 1854. 451 Anon. 162 James Montgomery, 1853. 371 Dean Alford, 1832. 245 R. T. Pembroke Pope, 1834? d. 1859. 85 Edmond H. Sears, 1851. 125 Bishop Heber, 1783-1826. 340 Anon., F. B. P., 16th century. 341 Anon, {see " Book of Praise," p. 493} 18th cent. 342 { Samuel Crossman, if64. INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. Jerusalem the golden (Part iii.) Jesu, my Lord, my God, my All...... .. Jesu, my strength and hope Jesu, the very thought of Thee Jesus, and shall it ever be Jesus calls us o'er the tumult Jesus came, the heavens adoring Jesus Christ is risen to-day Jesus lives, no longer now Jesus, Lord, we kneel before Thee Jesus, Lover of my soul... Jesus, my Saviour, look on me Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Jesus, still lead on Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me Jesus, Thou art my Righteousness Jesus, Thou joy of loving hearts Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness.... Jesus, to Thy table led Jesus, we lift our souls to Thee Jesus, where'er Thy people meet ust as I am, without one plea Lamb of God, whose dying love Lamb without spot, to Thee we kneel Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us Let me be with Thee where Thou art Let us love and sing and wonder Life nor death shall us dissever Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart Light of them that sit in darkness Light of those whose dreary dwelling.. Lo ! He comes with clouds descending Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious... Lord, as to Thy dear Cross we flee Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing.... Lord, hear the voice of my complaint.. Lord, her watch Thy Church is keeping Lord, in this Thy mercy's day Lord, in Thy name Thy servants plead Lord, it belongs not to my care Lord Jesus, are we one with Thee Lord Jesus, Who our souls to save Lord, now we part in that blest Name Lord of mercy and of might 343 3i3 150 3i5 172 327 214 183 190 153 306 39i 113 291 452 402 362 260 365 373 46 131 358 154 276 228 332 257 324 73 no 70 76 20S 325 59 9 74 161 427 393 367 182 64 95 AUTHOR AND DATE. Bernard of Clugnv, c. 1145. Tr. by J. M. Neale, D.D.,1851. H. Collins. 1S52. Charles Wesley, 1742. Bernard of Clairvaux, c. 1130. Tr. by E. Caswall, 1849. Joseph Grigg, 1765. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1853. Godfrey Thring, 1862. Anon. c. 1750, from a Latin Hymn of the 14th Century. From the German of Christian F. Gellert,i757. Tr. by Frances E. Cox, 1841. James J. Cummins, 1S49. Charles Wesley, 1740. Anon. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Psalm lxxii. Count Zinzendorf, 1721. Tr. by Jane Borthwick. Mary L. Duncan, (Lundie) 1839. Charles Wesley, 1740. From the Latin of Bernard of Clair- vaux, c. 1130. Tr. by Dr. Ray Palmer, 1833. Count Zinzendorf, 1739. Tr. by John Wesley, 1740. 1st stanza by P. Eber, Robert H. Baynes, i860". [1511-1569. James Allen, 1757. 4th stanza, Chas. Wesley, 1745. William Cowper, 1769. Charlotte Elliott, 1836. Charles Wesley, 1745. F. M. H. John Henry Newman, D.D., 1833. James Edmeston, 1821. Charlotte Elliott, 1836. John Newton, 1774. Bishop Heber, 17S3-1826. Sir Edward Denny, Bart., 1848. Thomas Cotterill, 1819. Charles Wesley, 1744. Variation by Martin Madan, 1760, from Hymns by John Cennick, 1750, and Charles Wesley, 1758. Thomas Kelly, 1809. John Hampden Gurney, 1851. Hon. Walter Shirley, 1774. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. v. Henry Dovvnton, 1851. Isaac Williams, 1844. John Keble, 1857. Richard Baxter, 1681. J. G. Deck, 1837. George Werner, LL.D., 1C38. Tr. by Catherine Winkworth, 1858. Varied from John Dracup, 1787, by Bishop Heber, 1811. [Bp. Heber. xiv INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. 1 NO. AUTHOR AND DATE. Lord of my life, Whose tender care ... Lord ofourlife, and God of our salvation Lord of the Church, we humbly pray... Lord of the Harvest, Thee we hail 28 438 415 431 37 119 375 237 329 366 5i 334 7i 62 76 405 326 177 300 357 6 141 392 285 4 27 445 134 170 105 256 307 305 60 446 453 61 212 407 108 16 87 175 151 32 388 96 261 368 29 275 ft Chelsea, 1838. Anon. 8th cent. Tr. by P. E. Pusey and A. Herbert, 1856. Edward Osier, 1837. John Hampden Gurney, 1853. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Emma Toke, (Leslie) 1851. Samuel Hinds, (Bp. ol Norwich) 1834. Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1861 John S. B. Monsell.LL.D., 1S50. T. G. Nicholas, 183S. Joseph D. Carlyle, 1758-1804. Bishop F. W. Foster, 1809. Charles Wesley, 1747. John Newton, 1779. Lord, of Thy mercy hear our cry Lord, shall Thy children come to Thee Lord, Thy Word abideth Lord, to whom, except to Thee . Lord, when before Thy throne we meet Lord, when we bend before Thy throne May the grace of Christ our Saviour... Most Holy Lord and God My Blessed Saviour, is Thy love My faith looks up to Thee My God and Father, while I stray My God, and is Thy table spread....... My God, the spring of all my joys My spirit longs for Thee My times are in Thy hand , Adapted from the Latin of Not kef Balbulus, d. 912. Joseph Stennett, c. 1607. Ray Palmer, D.D., 183a Charlotte Elliott, 1S34. Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1755. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. John Bvrom, 1691-1763. W. F. Lloyd, 1S35. Sarah Fuller Adams, (Flower.) 1840. John Keble, 1827. A. T. Russell, 1851. No change of times shall ever shock... Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. xviii. Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1S57. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. J. R. Woodford, 1863. Langford, c. 1763. J. A. Rothe, 1728. Tr. by John Wes- ley, 1740. Edward Osier, 1S37. John Newton, 1779. Martin Rinckart, 1636. Tr. by Catherine Winkwcrth, 1858. S. Baring-Gould, 1S6S? Samuel Millar Waring, 1826. J. G. Deck, 1833. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Ps. ciii. E. H. Bickersteth, 1849. Tr. from the Latin of 7th Century, by W.J. Copeland, 1848. Jbrom the Latin, date uncertain, Tr. Not by Thy mighty hand Now I have found the ground wherein Now let the Christian's hope abound.. Now may He who from the dead Now thank we all our God Now to Him who loved us, gave us 0 Christ, who art the Light and Day.. 0 come, all ye faithful O come and mourn with me awhile.... by F. Oakeley, 1841. F. W. Faber, D.D., 1849. Charles Wesley, 1756. C. Wordsworth (Bp.of Lincoln) 1S44 ? William Cowper, 1779. O Day of Rest and gladness O for a closer walk with God Charles Wesley, 1742. Charles WTesley, 1759. 0 Fountain eternal of life and of light 0 God, my gracious God 0 God of Bethel, by whose hand Chr. J. Koitsch. 1704. Tr. by J. Swert ner, 1809, or Bp. F. W. Foster. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps.lxiii.(Altered Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1737. frcm) INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. 0 God,of r:: O God of Hosts O God of love, O King of peace O God, our help in ages past O God, that madest earth and sky...... O God, Thou art my God alone 0 God, unseen, yet era near... zpy band of pilgrims : py day that fixed my cho: ce .-: as Lord each hour of need 5avi< - Friend unseen O Jesu, Ifaaveprorr.n O Jesus, source of calm repose. . -3, Lord most merciful . Jesus '-:-. : : : • - O Lamb of Bod, tm O Lord, be with us when Lord, how happy should we ; e O Lord, my God, I cry to I ! lie : . . . O Lord of heaven and earth and sea... O Lord of Hosts 1 Lord our God, in reverence I : 0 Lord, :-: Maker, ever near 2 Lord, :_:. e Saviour an d defence Lord, Thou knowest all the ir.ares.. O Lord, turn not Thy face from me ... O Lord, who now art seated O Love divine, how sweet Thou : .:: .. O Paradise! O Paradi O render thanks, and b'ltn the Lord O render thanks to God above O sacred Head surrounded " lour, bless us ere we go O Saviour, is Thy promise fled riour, Whom this holy morn t the Lord's sah ati m 1 . a from Whom all goodness flows - - . :uthat dwellest in the heavens -. - - boa Who didst prepare iat, if we are Christ's lere shall rest be found ; shouldlsraers sons, once blessed 0 Word of God Incarnate :: ship the King Johann Schemer (commonly called Angelus), 1657. Tr. by John Wesley, *739- Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. lxxxiv. (Part i.j Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1S61. I. Watts, D.D., 171 9. Ps. xc. (Pt. ii.) Bishop Hebe:. 1783-182 " '" - . :.-: Ps. lxiii). Edward Osier : - John Mason Neale, D.D., :'_'• From the Greek of gth century. Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1702-1751 H. H.Milman, (Dean of S. Paul's" 1 .:- tte Elliott : :;_ John E. Bode [860. Bernard of C . : rva - : 1 : _ 1 7 r. by E - : : - - J. A. Freylir.i- :.:.. .:.. :-;_. Tr. by J. : - R. W. Hamilton, D.D., 17:.-: Ambrose . . . Tr. -:: ;- ----- zSt :": Z&2 38l *47 39? - .-: 351 :'i *55 |E 293 389 A22 : 271 --: 90 145 132 215 r-- 39a 241 250 1-6 -": 69 Si 123 143 435 411 354 139 124 235 247 by J. Chandler. 1837 A. BondS E. A. I - Professor J. Anstict : Nicholas Selnecker, D.D.f 15-2. Tr. by C. Winkworth : j 1 Wc rdsworth, (Bp. of Lincolr. 1 Tate and Brady, 1690. Ps. Ixxxiv. Part ii.) G. Tersteegoo :- 1. Tr. by Eric. Findlater (Borthwick), 1854. G. Tersteegen :-:i. Tr. by Jane Borthwick. : : ;_ Tate and Brady, 1596. ti :.;. Emm 1 7 : -:t Leslie : John Marckant 1562 Varied bj Eishcp Heber, 1783-] £2 James G. Deck [838L C harle 5 Wesle; :-_ . 7. '■".-. Jaber, D.D., 1862. Tate and Brady, 1696. Pe . Tate and Brs.: : Ps. cvi. Sir H. W. Baker," Bart., 1SS1, from the Latin of Bernard of Clair . 1 : F. W. Faber, D.D., 1S62. Bishop Heber, 17S3-1S25. Bishop_Heber, 1783-182 Henry irrancis Lyte, 1S34. Ps. xiv. Thomas Haweis, M.D., i~;:. James Hogg (Ettrick Shepherd), 1818. Anon. Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1S52. [ames Montgomery, 181 9. James Joyce 1809. William Walsham H Sir Robert Grant, 1785-1838. Ps. civ INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. NO. AUTHOR AND DATE. 157 88 63 378 68 122 53 462 316 3i7 379 215 189 202 440 104 4i 262 416 56 249 430 267 232 204 198 447 160 165 224 114 35 380 24 468 53 Ii5 152 374 467 174 472 35i 129 377 103 268 417 Augustus M. Toplady, 1774. A. Clemens Prudentius,4th cent. Tr. by J. M. Neale, D.D., and Sir H. W. Baker, Bart., 1861. Thomas Kelly, 1804. Henry Kirke White, 1804, and Fanny F. Maitland, 1827. John Chandler, 1837, from the Latin of Charles Coffin, 1736. Thomas Kelly, 1806. John Newton, 1779. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1858. John Newton, 1779. Marianne Nunn, 1817. S. Baring-Gould, 1865. Harriet Auber, 1829. Lord Plunket. Of Thy love some gracious token On Jordan's banks, the Baptist's cry... On the mountain's top appearing » Once in royal David's city Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed Our Lord is risen from the dead Out of the deep I cry to Thee Charles Wesley, 1743. Martin Luther, 1524. Tr. by Benjamin Latrobe, c. 1786. Ps. cxxx. Bishop C. A. Pohlman, 1826. Henry Francis Lyte, 1834. Ps. Ixxxiv Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. James Montgomery, c. 1835. John Newton, 1779. Henry Francis Lyte, 1834. Sir H. W. Baker, Bart., 1861. Ps. cxxxvi. James Montgomery, 1S53. From the Dutch of R. Feith, 1803-6. J. Kempthorne, 1810. Ps. cxlviii. John Chandler, 1837, from the Latin of Charles Coffin, 1736. Charles Wesley, 1746. Sir H. W. Baker, Bart., 1861. Ps.xcviii Pleasant are Thy courts above Plunged in a gulf of dark despair Pour out Thy Spirit from on high Pour out Thy Spirit, gracious Lord ... Praise, my soul, the King of heaven ... Praise, O praise our God and King ... Praise the Lord through every nation Praise the Lord, ye heavens adore Him Redeemer, now Thy work is done Ride on, ride on in majesty H. H. Milman, (Dean of S.Paul's)i827. Augustus M. Toplady, 1776. Bishop Mant, 1837. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709 John Ellerton, 1861. Godfrey Thring, 1862 ? James Edmeston, 1820. Dorothy Anne Thrupp, 1830. Thomas Kelly, 1840. Round the Lord in glory seated Salvation! oh! the joyful sound Saviour, again to Thy dear Name Saviour, breathe an evening blessing Saviour, sprinkle many nations A.C. Coxe, D.D.(Bp.of New York)i840. Sir Robert Grant, 1815. W. A. Muhlenberg, D.D., 1826 Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1702-1751. Bishop Mant, 1837, from the Latin- Anon. Saviour, Who Thy flock art feeding ... See, the good Shepherd Jesus stands Sing Hallelujah forth in duteous praise Sinner, hear Thy Saviour's call John Ellerton, 1866. John Newton, 1779. Charles Wesley, 1749. Bishop Mant, 1831. James Montgomery, 1819. Thomas Kelly, 1826. Son of God, to Thee I cry Songs of praise the angels sang Speed Thy servants, Saviour, speed them INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. xvil FIRST LINE. AUTHOR AND DATE. Spirit divine, attend our prayer Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear.... Sweet feast of love divine ..... Sweet is the work, my God, my King. Sweet the moments, rich in blessing... The Christian's path shines more and more The Church has waited long The Church's one foundation The day is past and over The day, O Lord, is spent The day of resurrection The foe behind, the deep before The gentle Saviour calls . The gloomy night will soon be past.... The God of Abraham praise. ...(Part i) The God Who reignson high (Part iii) The golden gates are lifted up The happy morn is come The head that once was crowned with thorns The heavens declare Thy glory The King of Love my Shepherd is The Lord be with me everywhere The Lord is King, lift up thy voice .... The Lord my pasture shall prepare.... The Lord of might, from Sinai's brow The morning bright with rosy light.... The ocean hath nodanger The people that in darkness sat The radiant morn hath past away The roseate hues of early dawn The sands of time are sinking The Son of God goes forth to war The strain upraise of joy and praise... The strife is o'er, the battle done The sun is sinking fast The voice that breathed o'er Eden The year is gone beyond recall Thee I'll extol my God and King Thee will I love, my strength There is a blessed Home There is a fountain filled with blood.... There's a Friend for little children There is a green hill far away There is a happy land There is a land of pure delight There is a Name I love to hear There is a safe and secret place There is an eye that never sleeps There is no sorrow, Lord, too light Thine arm, 0 Lord, in days of old Thine for ever, God of love This day, by Thy created word 217 11 364 33 163 290 72 335 17 194 372 281 292 292 205 187 207 235 295 408 206 294 181 450 413 102 22 333 399 345 233 383 94 230 322 339 171 460 463 470 333 98 387 48 308 426 376 81 Andrew Reed, 1829. John Keble, 1827. Sir Edward Denny, Bart., 1839. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Ps. xcii. Jas. Allen, 1757, and Hon. W. Shirley, 1770. Thomas Holme, 1861. Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1857. J. Stone. Anatolius, 5th cent. Tr. by John Mason Neale, D.D., 1S63. John Mason Neale, D.D., 1854. John of Damascus, 8th cent. Tr. by John Mason Neale, D.D., 1S63. John Mason Neale, D.D., 1851. Philip Doddridge, D.D., 1702-1751. S. P. Tregefles, LL.D., 1840. Thomas Olivers, c. 1770. Thomas Olivers, c. 1770. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1858. Thomas Haweis, M.D., 1792. Thomas Kelly, 1820. T. R. Birks. Ps. xix. Sir H.W.Baker, Bart., iS63. Ps.xxii Varied from William Hammond, 1745. Josiah Conder, 1S24. Joseph Addison, 1712. Ps. xxiii. Bishop Heber, 1812. Thomas O. Summers, 1846. Godfrey Thring, 1862. John Morrison, D.D., 1781. Godfrey Thring, 1866. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1853. Anne Ross Cousin, (Cundell) 1857. Bishop Heber, 1783-1826. Anonymous. (nth cent.)?Tr. bv J. M. Neale, D.D., 1851. Francis Pott, i860, from the Latin. Edward Caswall, 1S5S? from the Latin John Keble, 1857. Lofi8thcent. Francis Pott, from the Latin, c. i860. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. cxlv. J. A. Scheffler (commonly called Ange- lus), 1657. Tr. by J. Wesley, 1739. Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1861. William Cowper, 1779. Albert Midlane, i860. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1858. Andrew Young, 1838. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. Frederick Whitfield, 1855. Ps. xci. Henry Francis Lyte, 1834. John Aikman Wallace, 1839. Jane Crewdson, (Fox) 1S60, and Dr. B. H. Kennedy, 1863. E. K. Plumptre, 1865. M. F. Maude, 1848. William Walsham How, 1854. rviii INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. This is the day the Lord hath made.... This spacious earth is all the Lord's... This stone to Thee in faith we lay Thou art gone up on high Thou art the Way, to Thee alone Thou Friend of sinners, Who hast bought Thou God, all glory, honour, power.... Thou God of power, and God of love... Thou hidden love of God Thou, Lord, by strictest search Thou to Whom all power is given Thou, Whose almighty word Though nature's strength.decay (Pt. ii) Though troubles assail Three in One and One in Three Through all the changing scenes of life Through all the dangers of the night... Through Him who all our sickness felt Through the day Thy love hath spared us Through the love of God our Saviour Through the night of doubt Thy way, not mine, O Lord Till He come, O let the words To bless Thy chosen race To Calvary, Lord, in spirit now To celebrate Thy praise, O Lord To God, the mighty Lord To Him who for our sins was slain ... To our Redeemer's glorious Name ... To Zion's hill I lift my eyes To the Name of our Salvation To Thee, our God, we fly Unto Him whose Name is holy We are but little children weak We give Thee but Thine own We love Thee, Lord, yet not alone We love Thy kingdom, Lord We plough the fields and scatter We saw Thee not when Thou didst tread We sing the praise of Him Who died We've no abiding city here We thank Thee, Lord, for this our food Weary of earth, and laden with my sin What are these in bright array What grace, O Lord, and beauty shone What our Father does is well When all Thy mercies, O my God When along life's thorny road When gathering clouds around I view 30 201 418 210 200 M 253 44 319 144 158 109 292 309 226 244 3 425 12 301 283 394 369 118 178 234 444 269 263 280 99 448 464 423 320 42 455 211 179 277 138 350 328 432 243 149 297 AUTHOR AND DATE. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1719. Ps. cxviii. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. xxiv. James Montgomery, 1822. Emma Toke, (Leslie) 1851. Bishop G. Washington Doane, D.D. 1824. John P. Gerhardt, 1666. Tr. by J. Wesley, 1739, alt. by E. Osier, 1837. Nahum Tate, 1703. S. Walker, 1830. G. Tersteegen, 1731. Tr. by J. Wesley, 1739. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. cxxxix. Archbishop Whately, 1855. John Marriott, 1813. Thomas Olivers, c. 1770. John Newton, 1775. Gilbert Rorison, LL.D., 1850. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. xxxiv. Thomas Kelly, 1806. Variation from Charles Wesley, 1742. Thomas Kelly, 1806. Mary Peters (Bowly), 1846. Bernhardt S. Ingemann, c. 1825. Tr. by S. Baring-Gould, 1867. Horatius Bonar, D.D., 1857. E. H. Bickersteth, 1861. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. Ixvii. Sir Edward Denny, Bart., 1839. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. ix. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. cxxxvi. A. T. Russell, 1851. Anne Steele, c. 1760. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. cxxi. Translation by J. M. Neale, D.D., 1851. Anon. Charlotte Elliott, 1841. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1858. William Walsham How, 1854. Julia Anne Elliott, (Marshall), 1835. Timothy Dwight, LL.D., 1800. From the Gerrian of Matthias Clau- dius, 1782. Anon. 1868. John Hampden Gurney, 1838. Thomas Kelly, 1815. Thomas Kelly, 1804. lohn Cennick, 1741. J. Stone. James Montgomery, 1819. Sir Edward Denny, Bart., 1848, Benjamin Schmolke, 1720. Tr. by Sir Henry W. Baker, Bart., 1861. Joseph Addison, 1712. James Geo. Deck, 1838. Sir Robert Grant, 1806, improved 1812. INDEX OF HYMNS AND AUTHORS. FIRST LINE. When, His salvation bringing When I can read my title clear When I survey life's varied scene When I survey the wondrous Cross ... When Jesus left His Father's Throne When languor and disease invade When our heads are bowed with woe... When the weary, seeking rest When this passingworld is done When through the torn sail the wild tempest When wounded sore the stricken soul Whence those sounds symphenious ... Whene'er we contemplate the grace... Where high the heavenly temple stands While shepherds watched their flocks by night Who are these, like stars appearing ... Who is there like Thee Why, drooping saint, dismayed Why those fears? behold 'tis Jesus ... With glory clad, with strength arrayed With one consent let all the earth ... With thanks before the Lord appear... Ye boundless realms of joy Zion's King shall reign victorious AUTHOR AND DATE. 466 303 302 l66 465 385 I64 421 401 412 123 86 39^ 209 79 352 330 296 439 240 33 270 231 121 Joshua King, 1830. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. Anne Steele, 1760. Isaac Watts, D.D., 1709. James Montgomery, 1819. Augustus M. Toplady, 1774. Henry Hart Milman, D.D., 1S27. Horatius Bonar, D.D., c. : . R. M. M'Cheyne, 1S37. Bishop Heber, 1825. Cecil Frances Alexander, 1858. Thomas Kelly, 1S26. Bishop Christian Gregor, 177S. Tr., Anon. Michael Bruce, 1746-1767. Tate and Brady, 1703. H. Th. Schenk, d. 1727. Tr. by F. E. Cox, 1841. J. A. Freylinghausen, 1704. Tr. by J. Stallybrass, 1859. John Kent, 1S03. Thomas Kelly, 1S09. Tate and Brady, 169G. Ps. xciii. Tate and Bradv, 1696. Ps. c. Bishop F. W. Foster, 1S2C. Tate and Brady, 1696. Ps. cxlviii. Thomas Kelly, i8o5. PSALMS. (Included in the foregoing Index.) No. V Lord, hear the voice of my complaint Tate and Brady g IX To celebrate Thy praise, O Lord Tate and Brady 234 XIV O that the Lord's salvation Henry Francis Lyte 123 XVIII No change of times shall ever shock Tate and Brady 445 XIX The heavens declare Thy glory T. R. Birks 235 XXIII (1) The Lord my pasture shall prepare Joseph Addison 294 ,, (2) The King of love my Shepherd is Sir Henry W.Baker 295 XXIV This spacious earth is all the Lord's Tate and Brady 201 XXXIV. ... Through all the changing scenes of life Tate and Brady 244 XLII As pants the hart for cooling streams Tate and Brady 299 XLVI God is our Refuge, tried and proved Henry Francis Lyte 442 LI Have mercy, Lord, on me Tate and Brady 133 LXIII (1) O God, my gracious God, to Thee Tate and Brady 29 ,, (2) O God, Thou art my God alone James Montgomery 288 LXVII To bless Thy chosen race Tate and Brady 118 LXXXIV.... (1) Part I.— O God of Hosts Tate and Brady 36 „ Part II. — O Lord of Hosts Tate and Brady 36 „ (2) Lord of the worlds above Isaac Watts 37 „ (3) Pleasant are Thy courts above Henry Francis Lyte 41 XC (1) O Lord, the Saviour and Defence Tate and Brady 90 „ (2) O God, our Help in ages past Isaac Watts 90 XCI There is a safe and secret place Henry Francis Lyte 387 XCIII With glory clad, with strength arrayed Tate and Brady 240 C (1) With one consent let all the earth Tate and Brady 38 „ (2) All people that on earth do dwell William Kethe 7 39 „ (3) Before Jehovah's awful throne Watts and Wesley 40 CIII O bless the Lord, my soul Isaac Watts 407 CIV O worship the King Sir Robert Grant 247 CV O render thanks, and bless the Lord Tate and Brady 241 CVI O render thanks to God above Tate and Brady 250 CXVII From all that dwell below the skies Isaac Watts 117 CXVIII. ... This is the day the Lord hath made Isaac Watts 30 CXIX How shall the young preserve their ways Tate and Brady 456 CXXI To Zion's hill I lift my eyes Tate and Brady 280 CXXXVL... (1) Praise, O praise our God and King Sir Henry W. Baker 430 „ ... (2) To God, the mighty Lord Tate and Brady 444 CXXXIX.... Thou, Lord, by strictest search Tate and Brady 144 CXLV Thee I'll extol, my God and King Tate and Brady 230 CXLVI. ... I'll praise my Maker while I've breath Isaac Watts 242 CXLVIIL... Ye boundless realms of joy Tate and Brady 231 INDEX OF TUNES. »** The asterisks indicate Copyright Tunes inserted by permission, or composed specially for this work. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. •Abana(S.M.) Abbey (CM.) Abbotsford (L.M.) Abendlied(CM.) *Abends(L.M.) Abridge (CM.) Ach Gott und Herr, wie gross und schwer (L.M.) Adeste fideles, laeti triumph- antes (ii, 1 1,11,11) ♦Adoration (36S6 886) •Advent (8388 7) •Agape (S.M.) •Agnus Dei (CM.) Alia Trinita Beata(8;S7 8787).. Allein Gott in der Hon sei Ehr (888S88) Alleluia dulce carmen (878787).. •All Hallows (D. CM ) •All Saints (13,13.13*13) •Almsgiving (8784) Altenburg (6666) American Chant (CM.) •Anagola (D.C.M.) An dir allein, an dir nab' ich gesiindigt (L.M.) Angels (L.M.) Angelus (L.M.) *Antiphon (S. Alban's, No. 149). Arcadelt (7676 7676) Archangel (8787 47) •Argyll (76767676) Arnheim (7878 83) •Ascension-tide (D.S.M.) Ashley (CM.) •Askelon (10,10,7) Auf Seele.sei gerust(665 665)... •Aurelia (7676 7676) Aus tiefer Noth schrei ich zu dir (8787 887) Austria (8787 8787) Aynhoe (S.M.) Ayr (D.S.M.) 313 Partii. 147 443 18 275 144 246 195 364 2S7 232 318 61.196 333 348 422 237 393 265.349 124.248 229 19 175 466 468 343 Partiii. 55 210 114 35i 334 32.335-4I3 440 336 377 210 Rev. W. H. Havergal, 1845. Scotch Psalter, 1615. German. German. Herbert S. Oakeley, Mus.D., Professor in the University of Edinburgh. Isaac Smith, Mus.D., 1770. Johann Hermann Schein, b. 1586, d. 1630. John Reading, 1680. Rev. G. W. Torrance, 1864. Rev. G. W. Torrance, 1364. J. Baptiste Calkin. Rev. Edward Seymour, 1874. Laudi Spirituali. Nicolaus Decius, d. 1529. Michael Haydn, b. 1737, d. 1806. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1873. L. A. Lovekin. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. German. Anonymous. Hastings Crossley. Ludwig van Beethoven, b. 1770 d. 1827. Orlando Gibbons, Mus.D. b. 1583, d. 1625. Johann Schcffler, b. 1624, d. 1677. Plain Song harmonized by Rev. Henry A. Walker. Jacques Arcadelt, 1572. Sir John Andrew Stevenson, Mus.D., b. 1772, d. 1S33. Alexander Ewing. Johann Rudolph Ahle, d. 1707. Har- monized by J. Sebastian Bach. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D., 1868. Rev. Martin Madan, b. 1726, d. 1790. Samuel SebastianWesley, Mus.D., from the European Psalmist. Darmstadter Gesangbuch, c. 1698. Samuel Sebastian Wesley, Mus.D., from the European Psalmist. Martin Luther, 1524. Franz Joseph Haydn, b. 1732, d. 1S00. James Nares, Mus.D., d. 1783. Scotch Psalter, 15G5. INDEX OF TUNES. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. Bach's Passion Chorale (8686 7676) •Barham (CM.) •Bays water (6464 6664) Beaufort (8787) Bedford (CM.) Belmont (CM.) •Benediction (888888) Berlin (7777 7777) Bethlehem {777) Beulah (6666 6666) Bexley (CM.) Biberach (888888) *Bickleigh (6666 4444) Bishopthorpe (CM.) Bohemia (6565-6565) Bonn (L.M.) *Bootersto\vn (CM.) Boston (8787 8,10,9,7) *Braine (8484 8884) Bremen (888888) Briesen (866 866) Brockham (L.M.) *Buckland (7777) Busslied (L.M.) Calcutta (7676 7676) Calvary (8787 887) Cameronian Midnight Hymn (Irregular) Cana(L.M.) Cannons (L.M.) Capetown (7775) •Caritas (8484 8884) Carton (CM.) Chant, American * „ Barnby's, No. 1 * „ „ No. 2 „ Handel's ,, Hayes' ,, Langdon's * „ Robinson's ,, Spanish „ Troyte's •Childhood (CM.) •Christ Church (6666 88) j Christmas (7777 7777 77) Christus, der ist mein Leben (7676) *Church Militant(6565 6565 6565) *Civitas Regis magni(8787 47)... •Clarion {7777) SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. 163.I76 6 279 452 36.244 245 I5-3I9 7S Part i. 339 234 270 231 3.428 162 33461 262 472 317 297 266 202 23 124.248 112 181 436 148 443 226.451 3*7 393 194 35i 153 233 104 223.403 140 14.300 467 187.342444 449 83 123.343 Pt. i 379 249-439 184 Hans Leo Hassler, b. 1564, d. 1612. R. A. M. Dale. C H. Purday. Anonymous. William Wheale, Mus.B., 1726. Samuel Webbe (?) Rev. Charles J. Dickinson, 1863. Prussian Air, harmonized by Sir R. Stewart, Mus.D. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. La Feilee. Anonymous. Justin Heinrich Knecht,b. 1752, d. 1S17. Samuel Reay, Mus.B. Jeremiah Clark, d. 1707. German. Ludwig van Beethoven, b. 1770, d.1827. Henry Bussell. Anonymous. W. R. Braine, from Braine's Hymns for the Church and Home Circle. Georg Neumarck, b. 1621, d. 1681. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. Jeremiah Clark, d. 1707. Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D. Ludwig van Beethoven, b. 1770, d. 1827. Greek air. Anonymous. Handel's Passion Music of 1716. Anonymous. Johann C. Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart, b. 1756, d. 1791. Georg Friedrich Handel, b. 1685, d. 1759, from the Fitzwilliam MSS. Friedrich Filitz, Mus.D. (?) John C Ward, from Bickersteth's Hymnal Companion. Thomas Augustine Geary, d. 1801. Anonymous. Joseph Barnby. Joseph Barnby, 1867. Georg Friedrich Handel, b. 1685, d. 1759. William Hayes, Mus.D., d. 1777. Richard Langdon, 1798. Joseph Robinson. Anonymous. Arthur H. D. Troyte. Rev. Charles J. Dickinson. {Charles Steggall, Mus.D. JromHymns for the Church of En gland , with Proper Tunes. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, b. 1809, d. 1847. Melchior Vulpius, b. 1560, d. 1616. Arthur Seymour Sullivan. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D. Edward F. Rimbault, LL.D. INDEX OF TUNES. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. Coblentz (S787 7788) Coburg (L.M.) *Coelienarrantgloriam; 7676 7676) Colchester (S.M.) 54 435 235 313 Part i 274431 439 23 180 168 272 88 207.305.395 175 2S2 138 334 419 435 3i8 372 224 i63 440 395 321 57-200 28S 8 6S.1C0.204. 418.475 434 44S 34.102.410 208.257 321 316 183 101 375-433 36 380 441-447 2.401 227 French Melody, c. 1430-60. Harmonized by Claude Goudimel, 1565. German. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1874. Anonymous. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D. Rev. Thomas Kelly, b. 1769, d. 1S55. Rev. Charles J. Dickinson. John Stanley, c. 1757. Felix Mendelssohn- BarthoWy, b. 1S09, d. 1847. Anonymous. Ancient Melody (13th century) frcm MSS. at Wolfenbuttel. Hymns of the Eastern Church. Martin Luther? harmonized by J. Barnby. Joseph Barnby, 1868. Thomas Hewlett, Mus.B. d. 1873. Darmstadter Gesangbuch, 1698. Rev. J. Darwell. German. *ColvilIe (838888) ^Confidence (8787 47) ^Consolation {7777) Consummatum est (S7S7 47) .... Contemplation (8787 8787) Corde natus ex parentis(878787 7) * Corona (CM.) *CruciFxion (L.M.) *Crux, scalacceli {7676 7676) *Dalkeith (10,10,10,10) Darmstadt (665 665) Darwell (6666 4444) Das wait Gott Vater una Gott Sohn (L.M.) Decius (888888) Nicolaus Decius, d. 1529. Anonymous. James Langran. ( Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, b. 1809, 1 d. 1S47. Martin Luther, 1524. ( Johann Anastasius Freylinghausen ? 1 b. 1670, d. 1739. Georg Friedrich Handel, from the Fitzwilliam MSS. Johann Georg Freeh, b. 1790. Thomas Selle, b. 1509, d. 1663. Johann Georg Ebeling, d. 166S. f Bartholomaus Crasselius? b. 1667, d. 1 1724. German. Edward F. Rimbault, LL.D. Dedication (S.M.) *Deerhurst (8787 8787) *Deines Kinds Gebet erhore ) (87878787) | De profundis (8787 8S7) Der lieben Sonne Licht und ) Pracht (8787 6638) j Desiring to love (886 836) Die Ernt' ist da es winkt der Halm(C.M.) Die Seele Christi heil'ge mich (L.M.) Die giild'ne Sonne, voll Freud und Wonne (5555 10, 5656 10) Dir, dir Jehovah, will ich ") singen (L.M.) j Dresden (8787) *Dudley (6666 88) Dundee (CM.) Scotch Psalter, 1615. Joachim Neander, b. 1640, d. 16S0. Henry W. Hardy, from The Parish Time Book. J. Whitehead Smith, 1853, from Rev. P. Maurice s Choral Harmony. William Henry Monk. Herbert S. Oakeley, Mus.D. Wyville. Rev. W. H. Havergal, 1S45. Herbert S. Oakeley, Mus.D., Professor in the University of Edinburgh. Martin Luther, 1529. Joachim Neander, b. 1640, d. 1680. Johann Hermann Schein, b. 1586, d. 1630. Diisseldorf (8787 47) *Eastbourne (886 886) *Easter Eve (8787 77) *Easter-Hymn [Monk's] (8484 8484) Eastwell (11,10,11,10) Eaton (888888) ►Eden (CM.) *Edina (6565 6565) Ein'feste Burg ist unser Gott (8787 66667) Eins ist noth, {777777) Eisenach (L M.) INDEX OF TUNES. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. Eisleben (669 567*5) Emmanuel (CM.) *Emmaus(S.M.) Endless Hallelujah, The (10, 10,7) Es ist gewisslich an der Zeit 1 (8888,888) j Esslingen.(C.M.) *Eucharistica (10,10,10,10) *Euroclydon (6464 6464) *Evan(CM.) *Evans (CM.) ^Evensong (6565) *Eventide 10,10,10,10) ^Expectation (87S7) ^Fatherland (55 8855) Flensburg(D.C.M.) Forgiveness (888888) Franconia (5555 10,5656,10) Frankfort (887887 4848) Freiburg (8787 8787) Freu' dich sehr. O meine ) Seele (87877788) j Frohlich soil mein Herze springen (886 886) Fulnec (8787 47) Geh' aus, mein Herz *Genesareth (12,12,12,12) *Gethsemane (777777) Gibbons (7777) *Gladness (CM) *Glastonbury (7878 4) Gloucester (CM.) Godesberg(8787) Goldel (L.M.) Gopsal (6666 88) Gott des Himmels und der Erden(8787) Gottes Sohn ist kommen(777777) Gott ist gegenwartig! (668 668 666) Groningen (668 668 666) Guben(CM.) *Guisborough (7777) Halle (8787 6688) , *Hallelujah (8787 47) Hamburg (878787 7777) H andel's Chant Hanover, Old 104th (5555 6565) 405 302.402 25-346 35i 77 128 370 311 98.280.371 442 453 14.50 66 291 265 359 8 89 71 54 266 242.331 412 169 49 251.261 190 143-360.38 67 144 67 369 43 43 167 221 396 126.214 104 158 247 I Ancient German Melody, improved by Martin Luther. Ludwig van Beethoven, b. 1770, d. 1827. Joseph Barnby, 1862. Joseph Barnby, 1867. j Attributed to Luther. Probably by \ Johann Klug, 1535. Adam Krieger, d. 1660. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. 1874. Rev. G. W. Torrance, 1868. Rev. W. H. Havergal, 1846. Rev. Robert Brown-Borthwick. Rev. Edward Seymour, 1874. Willliam Henry Monk. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, b. 1809. d. 1847. Samuel Gee. Louis Spohr, b. 1784, d. 1859. Ludwig van Beethoven, b. 1770^.1827. Johann Georg Ebeling, d. 1668. Philipp Nicolai, b. 1556, d. 1608. German. ( French Melody, c. 1430-1460. Har- \ monized by Claude Goudimel, 1565. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. Rev. Christian Ignatius La Trobe, b. 1758, d. 1836. Swiss Melody, from the Wiirtemberger Gesangbuch. Arthur Seymour Sullivan, from the Sarum Hymnal. Rev. Sir Frederick A. G. Ouseley, Bart., 1868. Orlando Gibbons, Mus.D., 1583-1625. Rev. G. W. Torrance, 1864. German. Richard Farrant, d. 1585. Heinrich Albert, b. 1604, d. 1668 Johann Hermann Schein,b. 1586^.1630. Georg Friedrich Handel, b. 1685, d. 1759, from the Fitzwilliam MSS. Heinrich Albert, 1643, b. 1604, d. 1668. Ancient Melody, arranged by Michael Weisse, 1531. Joachim Neander, 1679, b. 1640, d. 1680. Joachim Neander, b. 1640, d. 1680. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. C. T. Bowen. Johann Anastasius Freylinghausen, b. 1670, d. 1739. Richard Redhead. Johann Schop, 1642. Georg Friedrich Handel, b» 1685, d. 1759. William Croft, Mus.D. Attributed also to Georg Friedrich Handel. INDEX OF TUNES. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. Happy land (6464 6764) Harts (7777) *Havergal (777) Hayes' Chant (Irregular).. Heber(8886) Hebron (D.S.M.). . Heil'ger Geist, du Troster mein (777) HeiligerHerre Gott! (6695675) Helmsley (8787 47) Herr Gott dich loben alle wir \ (L.M.) ; Herr Jesu Christ, dich zu uns, wend' (L.M.) Herrnhut (898898 6648S) Herzlich thut mich erfreuen (D.S.M.) *Hesperus (L.M.) Himmel (8787 77) 470 258 78 Part ii. 233 324 151.296 78 Part i. 405 76 38.II7-475 250 267.271 150 179.260.332 12.352 306 128 406 1.315 Pt. i., 367 ^Homeland, The (76767676) '213.343 Pt.11. Howard (CM.) 9 Hummel (8787 8787) 82.115. -Hollingside (7777 7777) Holy Cross (CM.) I *Holyrood (7878 77) ' *Holy Trinity (CM.) 15 *Ierne(C.M.) *In Memoriam (888888) ... Innocents (7777) Innsbruck (886 888) -Intercession (7575 7575).. *Irby (8787 77) "■•'Irene (10,10,10,10) Irish, or Dublin (CM.).. Jam Lucis (L.M.) Jerusalem (D.C.M.) .Jesu, meines Lebens Leben (77777777) Joachimsthal (CM.) Jubilee (6666 88) Kaltenthal (CM.) Kiel (7777) Kilmarnock (CM.) King's College (6666 88) Kingstown (8787 47) Komm, Heil'ger Geist, Herre I Gott (888888994) f Komm, O komm, du Geist des I Lebens (878747) j •Lamentation (Irregular) . "^Lancashire (7676 7676) 337 389 256.373 29.408 421 462 35 goVersn.ii, 182.362 299.341 157 30.251 191 57.200 91.221 96.326 198 59 223 59 436 108.384 Anonymous. Benjamin Milgrove. Rev. W. H. Havergal, 1870. William Hayes, Mus.D., d. 1777. German. Anonymous. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. Ancient German Melody, altered by Martin Luther, 1524. Thomas Olivers, b. 1725, d. 1799. f Claude Goudimel (?), b. about 1510, \ d. 1572. Johann Huss, b. 1369, d. 1415. Philipp Nicolai, b. 1556, d. 1608. German, c. 1598. Henry Baker, Mus.B., 1853. Friedrich Heinrich Himmel, b. 1765, d. 1814. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Anonymous. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1873. Joseph Barnby, 1861. Arthur Seymour Sullivan. Mrs. Cuthbert. Johann Nepomuk Hummel, b. 1778, d. 1837 Rev. Edward Seymour, 1874. Rev. Charles J. Dickinson, 1873. Giovanni B. Pergolesi, b. 1710, d. 1736. Heinrich Isaac, b. 1440, d. 1500. William Hutchins Callcott and Men- delssohn. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D. Edward J. Hopkins. Isaac Smith, 1770. Ancient Melody, harmonized by W. H. Monk. Louis Spohr, b. 1784, d. 1859. Johann Schop, 1641. Nicolaus Hermann, b. about 1480, d.1561. Mrs. Home. Johann Georg Freeh, b. 1790. d. 1864. Andreas Romberg, b. 1769, d. 1821. Niel Dougal. Henry Lawes, 1637. Cornish Melody. (Ancient Melody, improved by M. \ Luther, c. 1524. f AncientMelody,harmonizedbyJohann \ Christoph Bach, b. 1643, d. 1703. Robert Exham, 1864. Henry Smart. . xxvi INDEX OF TUNES. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. 104 66 1.293 173 61.196 226 292.4II 55 153.259 30.251 84 460 295 242.331 24 21 77 276 464 227 212 40 11.52.409 228.417 446 171.303 7 181 59 277 5.209 222.414 453 93 208 146 252 142.152 137 285 60 220.344 3^9 226.451 450 309 Richard Langdon, 1798. ( FelixMendelssohnBartholdy, b. 1S09, X, d. 1847. Richard Redhead. Arthur Patton, 1S74. Michael Haydn, b. 1737, d. 1806. A. King, from the Bristol Tune Book. Hebrew Melody, sung by Leo Leoni, c. 1623. f Johann Rudolph Ahle, b. 1625, d. 1673. \ Harmonized by J. Sebastian Bach. Walter Newport, 1S73. / Nicolaus Hermann, b. about 1480, d. X 1560. Scotch Psalter, 1615. Henri F. Hemy. French Melody, c. 1529. Swiss Melody, from Wiirtemberger Gesangbuch. ♦Lass.oHerr michHulfe finden ) (8787) J ♦Lauds (L.M.) ♦Laus Deo (6565) ♦Ledbury (7775) Leoni (6684 6684) Liebster Jesu, wir sind hier\ (787888) / ♦Litany (8787 47) Lobt Gott ihr Christen all- \ zugleich (CM.) J London New (CM.) ♦Loretto (8676 7676) Lucerne (888888) Lugano (8787 8787) Liineburg (886 886) Johann Georg Ebeling, d. 1668. Attributed to Luther. Probably by Johann Klug, 1535. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Arthur Patton, 1873. f Johann Hermann Schein, b. 1586, d. X l630. William Hayes, Mus.D. From The Parish Tune Book. Georg Friedrich Handel, b. 1685, d. 1759. Adapted by R. Exham. Rt. Rev. Henry Lascelles Jenner, D.D., sometime Bishop of Dunedin, N.Z. Luther's Hymn (8888 888) *Lux Benigna (10,4,10,4,10,10)... ♦Lyra (L.M.) Mach's mit mir, Gott, nach \ deiner Gut' (L.M.) J Magdalen College (886 886) Mamre ''L.M.) ♦Mane nobiscum (L.M.) Mannheim (8787 87) Johann Cruger, b. 1598, d. 1662. Attributed to David Rizzio, d. 1566. William Boyce, Mus.D., b. 1710^.1779. Handel's Passion Music of 1716. Ancient Melody harmonized by Johann Christoph Bach, 1680. Rev. G. W. Torrance, 1873. Samuel Webbe, b. 1740, d. 1816. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. J. E. Roe. A. R. Reinagle. Rev. Thomas Kelly, b. 1769, d. 1855. Hymns of the Eastern Church. W. Shrubsole, b. 1759, d. 1829. William Henry Monk. Lowell Mason, Mus.D. b. 1792, d. 1874. Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D. Ludwig van Beethoven, b. 1770, d. 1827 A. R. Reinagle. Ancient Melody arranged by Michael Weisse, 1531. Friedrich Filitz? Mrs. Herbert Curteis. H. E. Dibdin. Martyrdom (CM.) Mattins (L.M.) Mein' Siind' mich werden kranken (8787 8S7) ♦Melbourne (L.M.) Melcombe (L.M.) ♦Melita (888888) ♦Merton College (8787 8787) ♦Messiah (8787 47) Miles Lane (CM ) ♦Moccas (S.M.) Moravia (777777) Morgenglanz der Ewigkeit (7774) ♦Morning Hymn (CM.) ♦Morningside (5555 6565) INDEX OF TUNES. xxvii NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. ►Morning Star (7676 7675) Moscow (664 6664) ♦Mount Calvary (CM.) Munich (76767676) Nachtlied (5656 565) Narenza (S.M.) ►Narraghmore (CM.) Nassau (777777) ►Nativity (6565 6565) Newminster Abbey (11,11,11,5) Northampton (CM.) Northchurch (777) Nottingham (CM.) Nun danket alle Gott (6767 6666) Nun ruhen alle Walder (886 888j Nun sich der Tag geendet hat (CM.) Niirnberg (7676 7776) O Haupt voll Blutund Wunden (86867676) O Gott, du frommer Gott (7676 7676) O Lamm Gottes unschuld:g (8888381 Old 44th (D.C.M.) „ iooth(L.M.) ,, 100th, earliest form (L.M.) ,, 104th, Hanover (5555 6565). „ 112th (888388), „ 113th (3S8SS8 „ 132nd (CM.) „ 137th (D.C.M.) Olmiitz (8684) Olney (CM.) O Mensch, bewein' dein' Siinde gross (88S88S 888S88) *Ora, labora (4,10,10,10,4) *Oriel (10,4,10,4,10,10) Orisons (777777) O Ursprung des Lebens ! O ewiges Licht (11,11,12,11,11).. Overton (6666 88) ►Palmyra (8686 88) Paraclete (SS83 8899 4) ►Paradise, No. 1 (S686 6666) * „ No. 2 (86S6 6666) *Peniel (8787 77S77) ►Petra (777777) Pilgrimage (7777) ►Pilgrims of the Night (11,10,11, 10,9,1 1 ) Potsdam (S.M.) Prague (L.M.) 399 109.192 463 236.404 27 105 86 438 94.456 161 65.230 446 29.403 123 129 163.176 236.404 307 345 38.117.475 39 247 319 197 385 338 2S1 304 197 106 276 ico. 310 189.368 187 360 223 308 393 <33 165 356 116. 170 250 Rev. Edward Seymour, 1873. Felice Giardini, 1788. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus D., 1S74. German, 17th century. F. Flemming. Kolner Gesangbuch. Rev. Charles J. Dickinson, 1863. Johann Rosenmuller, 1655, d. 1686. Rev. G. W. Torrance, 1863. T. W. White. William Croft, Mus.D., b. 1657, d. 1727. Anonymous. Jeremiah Clark, d. 1780. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. Heinrich Isaac, b. 1440, d. about 1500. Adam Krieger, 1667. German. Hans Leo Hassler, b. 1564, d. 1612. German, 17th century. Nicolaus Decius, d. 1529. Day's Psalter, 1563. Claude Goudimel ? b. about 1510, d. 1572. Claude Goudimel. William Croft, Mus.D. Attributed also to Georg Friedrich Handel. Martin Luther? c. 1539. German. Day's Psalter, 1562. Day's Psalter, 1562. German. Samuel Howard, Mus.D. German. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1873. Joseph Barnby, from the Sarum Hymnal. Conrad Kocher's " Zionsharfe," 1855. Thomas Seile, 1655. John Stanley, c. 1757. J. Lea Summers, from the Bristol Tune- Book. Ancient Melody improved by Martin Luther, c. 1524. Joseph Barnby, 1866. Rev. Frederick William Hogan, 1873. Rev. Thomas Kelly, b. 1769, d. 1855. Richard Redhead. Anonymous. Walter Newport, 1868. Johann Sebastian Bach, b. 1685, d. 1750. Johann Huss, b. 1369, d. 1415, INDEX OF TUNES. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. *Prais^ ft. TVT-^ 293 44-4I5 37 2.401 194 76 47i 347 320 125 223403 166.357 62 312 152 73.363-390 42.278 175' 298 164 269 190 343Pt.i.383 387 17 203.283 146 goVersn. i., 241442.454 252 42 139 192 340 92.136 386 225 430474 72.133 92.400 382 144 141 288 *Purle »iVh /88fi RRfiK.. Quam dilecta (6666 88) Ratisbon (777777) *Redemption (Irregular) Rejo *Reqt *Rest Ripo *Robi Rock Rous iem (10,10,104) (14,14,14,14) n (8686 8686) nson's Chant ingham (L.M.) seau's Dream {7777 7777) •• t Aelred (8883) * 11 11 * * * Agnes, No. 1 (CM.) Agnes, No. 2 (S.M.) Alban's, No. 149 (Anti- \ phon) ) Alban's, No. 210 (886 886) Alban's, No. 278 {7777).... Alban's, No. 297 (886 886) Albinus (7878 4) Alphege (7676) Ambrose (CM.) * Anatoli-US (7676 88) * Andrew (8787 8787) * Andrew of Crete (11, 11, Ann (CM.) Asaph (CM.) * Audoen (S.M.) * " Augustine (S.M.) * * 11 * >> Bartholomew (D.CM.).. Basil (D.S.M.) Bede (8686 886) * 11 * ;; * 11 * Bernard (11,12,12,11) Boniface {7777) Bride (S.M.) Canice (D.S.M.) Catherine (76767676) Catherine, Old (L.M.).... Cecilia (6666) Chad (L.M.) ... * Chrysostom (CM.)......... Clement (8686 8) 315Pt.ii.373 473 45-H9 53-110 175 * >> * Columba (CM.) Columbanus (8787 47) Cross (L.M.) COMPOSER AND DATE. Frederick Froud. Arthur Henry Brown. German. Joachim Neander, b. 1640, d. 1680. Har« monized by Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D, Joseph Barnby. Henry Smart. Anonymous. Joseph Barnby, 1868. William Hutchins Callcott. Anonymous. Joseph Robinson. Edward Miller, Mus.D., 1787, d. 1807. Jean Jacques Rousseau, b. 1712, d. 1778. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Rev. A. Whishaw. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D. f Plain Song harmonized by Rev. 1 Henry A. Walker. Anonymous. From the S. A Iban's Tune- Book. German. Harmonized by Rev. Henry Aston Walker. Anonymous. From the S. A Iban's Tune- Book. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D. Robert Exham, 1873. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Joseph Barnby, 1869. Anonymous. William Croft, Mus.D., b. 1677, d. 1727. W. Shrubsole, b. 1759, d. 1829. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1873. Gregorian. Arranged by Sir John Goss. Rev. Sir Frederick Arthur Gore Ouse- ley, Bart., Mus.D. Arthur Patton, 1873. G. W. Martin. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Edward Griffiths. Justin Heinrich Knecht, b. 1752, d. 1817. Samuel Howard, Mus.D., 174.0-1782. Rev. Frederick William Hogan, 1873. Reginald F. Dale, Mus.B. Henry de la Main, 1781. Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D. Thomas Selle, b. 1599, d. 1663. Anonymous. C R. Cuff. From Bickersteth's Hym- nal Companion. Hymn of the Ancient Irish Church. Walter Newport, 1868. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. INDEX OF TUNES. xxlx NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. nt Cuthbert (8684).., Cyprian (6666) .... Cyriac(C.M.) Cyril (S.M.) Denys (L.M.)... Dunstan (7777).. Edmund (6464 6664).. Ethelburga (8884) Etheldreda(C.M.).... Fabian (7777 7777) Faith (6666 6666) Finbar (8888 88) Fulbert (CM.) Gabriel (664 6664) George (S.M.) George's Windsor (7777 7777) Godric (6666 88) Guron {7777) Helen's (8583) Hermas (888888) Hilary (L.M.) Hilda (87878787) Ignatius (S.M.) Irenasus (7787 7787) Tames (CM.) Jerome (7676 88) John {777777)--: John's, Westminster (CM.) Joseph (D.S.M.) Kevin (n.8,11,8) Lucian (8787 77877) Luke (L.M.) Mark (7676 7676).... Martin (7777) Mary (6565) Matthew (D.C.M.). Maur (10,10,10,10)... Michael (S.M.) Mirven (CM.) SET TO HYMN. Monica (L.M.) Nicolas (8787) Ninian (ii;io,ii,io).. Oswald (7777) Patrick (L.M.) Paul (888888) Perpetua (6666) Peter (CM.).. Petersburg (8L_ Petrox (L.M.).. Philip (777) Raphael (L.M.) Richard (8484 8S84).. Salvador (L.M.) 215 237 239 127.463 16.204.464 26.164.174 353 279 22.155-391 218 149.306 394 3i8 243 *77 193.255.264 1 1 1.429 58.469 376.458 130 294 219 74.186 133-278 355 427 17 103 178 407 459 63 69 107.159.188 376 *73 353-426 286 II8.354 201 70.327.374 101 3i4 64.424 323 141 97.205.425 156 148 161.365 47 301 172 COMPOSER AND DATE. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Rev. R. R. Chope. Rt. Rev. Thomas Turton, D.D., late Bishop of Ely, 1S62. Arthur Patton, 1873. Rev. Frederick William Hogan, 1873. Richard Redhead. Arthur Seymour Sullivan. H. J. Poole, Mus.B. Rt. Rev. Thomas Turton, D.D., late Bishop of Ely, 1862. Joseph Barnby, 1866. Lausanne Choral Book. Anonymous. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D. Rev. Edward Seymour, 1874. Henry John Gauntlett, Mus.D. Sir George J. Elvev, Mus.D. Rev. John B. Dyke's, Mus.D. Rev. Charles J. Dickinson, 1873. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1874. Franz Joseph Haydn, b. 1732, d. i8og. Anonymous. Joseph Barnby, 1861. Joseph Barnby, 1868. Arthur Patton, 1873. Raphael Courteville, 1680. Mainzer Choralbuch. Anonymous. From Bickersteth's Hym- nal Companion. James Turle, 1862- Etienne Henri Mehul, b. 1763, d. 1817. Arthur Patton, 1873. Arthur Seymour Sullivan. From Hnl- lah's Book of Praise. Maurice Greene, Mus.D., 1698-1755. Melchior Teschner, 1613. French Melody, 13th century. German. William Croft, Mus.D. Alexandre Guilmant. Day's Psalter, 1588. R. A. Smith. From the European Psalmist. Mrs. Joseph Robinson. Richard Redhead. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Rev. Frederick William Hogan. Sir John Goss. Robert Exham, 1873. A. R. Reinagle. Dimitri Bortnianski, b. 1750, d. 1825. Reginald F. Dale, Mus.B. William Henry Monk. Rev. Edward Seymour, 1873. Rev. R. R. Chope. D. Pieraccini. INDEX OF TUNES. NAME AND METRE OF TU3E. *Saint Silvester (8686 8686) „ Simon (D. CM.) „ Stephen (CM.) * „ Valerie (7676 7676) ,, Venantius (L.M.) * „ Victor (7676) * „ Vincent (8686 88) * ,, Werburgh (6464 664) Salisbury (CM.) Salzburg {7777 7777) ^Sanctuary (9898) Saxony (9898 9S98) Schmiicke dich, O liebe Seele (84848884) Seelenbraiitigam, Jesu, Gottes- lamm (558855) *Shiloh(8g89 4) Sicilian Mariners (8787) *Siloam (8787 47) Solit' ich meinem Gott nicht singen? (8787877777) Southgate (6464 664) Spanish Chant (7777 7777) ^Stanford (CM.) Stettersburg (8S8888) Stillorgan or Hursley (L.M.)... Stirling (L.M.) *Stockwell (7775) StraP mien nicht in deinem Zorn (777777) Stuttgart (7777) Suabia (D.S.M.) Sure guide (8787 47) Surrey (888888) Sursum corda (CM.) *Sychar (8787) *Sympa*hy (CM.) Tallis' Canon (L.M.) Tallis' Ordinal (CM.) Tantum ergo (878787) Te decet hymnus (8888 7) Telleffson (S.M.) *Thanksgiving {7777 7777) *The Endless Hallelujah (10,10,7) *The Homeland (7676 7676) *Thetford (S.M.) Thuringia (558855) *Tranby (8787) Troyte's Chant (Irregular) *Trust(8886) Unser Herrscher, unser Konig (878747) Upsal (84848884) Valet will ich dir geben (7676 7676) SET TO HYMN. 85437 145 120.337 135 206 123 28.290 134 114 263 361 403 13 284.330 154 254 259 104 134 140 253 307 172 416 95 2.432 60.329 150 273 211 454 121. 199 30S.328 10 81.217 99.420 195 423 350 351 213 H3 Pt.ii, 392 284.330 457 14.300 131.397 208.257 13 107. 159.188 COMPOSER AND DATE. Joseph Barnby, 1867. Johann Cruger, b. 1598, d. 1662. Rev. William Jones, c. 1784. Edmund Sedding. Salisbury Hymnal. Richard Redhead. Joseph Barnby, 1862. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1873. Ravenscroft's Psalter, 1621. Johann Sebastian Bach, b. 1685, d. 1750. Rev. Charles J. Dickinson, 1863. German. Johann Criiger, b. 159S, d. 1662. Adam Drese, b. 1630, d. 1718. A. R. Reinagle. Anonymous. Rev. Thomas Kelly, b. 1769, d. 1855. Johann Schop, 1641. T. B. Southgate. Anonymous. Charles Villiers Stanford, 1864. Nicolaus Decius, d. 1529. Huguenot Air. Anonymous. Andrew Jackson. Johann Rosenmuller, 1655, d. 1686. Wiirtemberger Gesangbuch. German, c. 1598. Mrs. Home. Henry Carey, b. 1663, d. 1723. Georg Friedrich Handel, b. 1685, d. 1759. Rev. John B. Dykes, Mus.D. Rev. Frederick William Hogan, 1873. Thomas Tallis, 1545, d. 1585. Thomas Tallis. Ancient Melody. [d. 1S47. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, b. 1809, J. Telleffson. Walter B. Gilbert, Mus.B. From the Parish Tune-Book. Joseph Barnby, 1867. Arthur Seymour Sullivan. F. C. Atkinson. From the Brislol Tune-Book. Adam Drese, b. 1630, d. 1718. Rev. S. M. Barkworth. Arthur H. D. Troyte. Rev. G. W. Torrance, 1864. Joachim Neander, b. 1640, d. 16S0. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. Melchior Teschner, 1613 INDEX OF TUXES. NAME AND METRE OF TUNE. SET TO HYMN. COMPOSER AND DATE. Vater unser ira Himmelreich (8838S8) 319 216 322 130 30 206 IS5 75 356 206.240 267.271 31 45.3^1 21 295 123-343 Pt.i- 299.341 403 297 So 145 132 79.263.465. 68. 160.204. 418.475 5L325 455 206.240 H3-445 1 S3 441.447 80 357 60.329 122 rSi 1S9.36S 157 Martin Luther? 1539. Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, b. 1524, d. 1594. From a French Missal in the National Veni Creator Spiritus (L.M.)... Veni Emmanuel (88SS3S) *Venite ad me (S5S3) Library at Lisbon. Arthur Seymour Sullivan. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D., 1873. Salisbury Hymnal. Giovanni Pierluigi da Palestrina, b. 1524, d. 1594. Arthur Patton, 1873. Joseph Barnby, 1868. Martin Luther, 1538. Philipp Nicolai, b. 1556, d. i6o3. William Knapp, 1768. Ralph Harrison, d. 1810. Johann Georg Ebeling, d. 1668. French Melody, c. 1529. Melchior Vulpius, b. 1560-1616. Louis Spohr, b. 17S4, d. 1859. German. Georg Neumark, b. 1621, d. 16S1. Philip Nicolai, b. 1556, d. 1608. Johann Criiger, b. 1598, d. 1662. * Vespers (6466) Vexilla Regis prodeunt (L.M.). Victory (S884) •Vigil (6464 6764) * Voces angelicas (11,10,11,10,9,11) Vom Himmel hoch da komm' ich her (L.M.) Wachetauf! ruftunsdie Stim- Warrington (L.M.) Warura soll't ich mich denn gramen (SS6 836) Was mein Gott will (8787 8787) Weimar (7676) Wenn alle untreu werden (D.C.M.) Wenn schlagt die angenehme Stunde(9S98 9S9S) Wer nur den lieben Gott lasst walten (S88888) Wie schbn leuchtet uns der Morgenstern (887887 4848).... Wie soil ich dich empfangen (D.C.M.) Wiesbaden (CM.) Winchester (CM.) Winchester New (L.M.) Alison's Psalter, 1599. Windsor (CM.) Bartholomaus Crasselius ? b. 1667^.1724. George Kirby, 1540. German Melody harmonized by Rev. J. B. Dykes. Martin Luther, 1524. John Stanley, Mus.B., b. 1713, d. 17S0. Henry Carey, b. 1663, d. 1723. Martin Luther, 1529. Robert Wainwright, Mus.D., d. 17S2. Henry Dix, 1864. Wurternberger Gesangbuch, 1711. Rev. Thomas Kelly, b. 1769, d. 1S55. Rev. WT. H. Havenral, 1S58. Wir pfliigen (7676 7676 7684).... Wittenberg (L.M.) Worcester (L.M.) Worgan (8484 84S4) Worms (S7S7 6666 7) Yorkshire (10,10,10,10,10,10) *Zenas (L.M.) Zeuch mich, zeuch mich (7777) 'Zion (87S747) fZoheleth (S7S7 8S7) Zorbig (11, 11,12, 11 11) Thomas Selle, b. 1599, d. 1663. Johann Schop, 1641. Zurich (7777 7777) METRICAL INDEX. *#* Tunes marked with an asterisk were composed for this work, or are now printed for the first time. Tunes marked thus f have been harmonized for this work by Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. Ttmes marked thus || were arranged by the Rev. G. W. Torrance for the first edition of the Church Hymnal. S.M. Abana 313 Part ii. „ Agape 364 „ fAynhoe 377 ,, Colchester 313 Part i. „ ||Dedication 372 ,., Emmaus 25.346 „ Moccas 220.344 ,, Narenza 105 „ fPotsdam 116. 170 „ S. Agnes, No. 2 42.278 ,, *S. Audoen 42 „ S. Augustine 139 „ S. Bride 72.133 , *S. Cyril 127.463 „ S. George 193.255.264 lt S. Ignatius 133.278 „ S. Michael 118.354 ,, fl'elleffson 423 „ fThetford 392 D.S.M. Ascensiontide 210 „ Ayr 210 „ ||Hebron 151.296 „ f Herzlich thut mich erfreuen...i50 ,, S. Basil 92.136 „ *S. Canice 92.400 „ S. Joseph 407 ,, fSuabia 150 C.M.f Abbey 147 „ ||Abendlied 18 „ Abridge -* 275 „ *Agnus Dei 287 ,, American Chant 393 „ || Ashley 114 „ Barham 6 „ ||Bedford 36.244 ,, f Belmont 245 „ fBexley 234 „ fBishopthorpe 3.428 „ Booterstown 262 „ ||Carton 238 „ *Childhood 467 „ Corona 207.305.395 ,, Die Ernt' ist da es winkt 57.200 „ ||Dundee 34.102.410 „ Eden 36 „ +Emmanuel 302.402 „ fEsslingen 128 „ Evan 98.280.371 „ Evans 442 „ *Gladness 251.261 „ Gloucester ^...143.360.388 „ fGuben 167 ,, Holy Cross 128 „ Holy Trinity 56.315 Part i. 367 M fHoward 9 C.M.*Ierne 337 ||Irish or Dublin 90 Joachimsthal 30.251 Kaltenthal 57.200 f Kilmarnock 96.326 Lobt Grott ihr Christen 30.251 London New 8.4 j-Martyrdom 171.303 yMiles Lane 252 •fMorning Hymn 450 *Mount Calvary 463 *Narraghmore 48 Northampton 94-456 || Nottingham 65. 23 J |Nun sich der Tag 128 fOld 132nd 385 ||01ney 304 S. Agnes, No. 1 73.363.390 *S. Ambrose 387 fS. Ann 90.241.442.454 ||S. Asaph 252 fS. Chrysostom 315 Part ii. 373 || S. Columba 45-H9 S. Cyriac 239 S. Etheldreda 218 S. Fulbert 243 fS. James 427 S. John's, Westminster 178 S. Mirven 201 S. Peter 97.205.425 S. Stephen 120.337 Salisbury 114 *Stanford 253 fSursum Corda 454 *Sympathy 308.328 Tallis' Ordinal 81.217 ||Wiesbaden 132 Winchester 79.263.465 || Windsor 5L325 D.C.M.*A11 Hallows 333 *Anagola 265.349 fFlensburg 265 || Jerusalem 299.341 t°ld44th 345 fOld 137th 338 *S. Bartholomew 340 ||S. Matthew 353-426 fS. Simon 145 ||Wenn alle untreu werden.299.341 fWie soil ich dich empfangen..i45 M.fAbbotsford 443 *Abends 11 Ach Gott und Herr! 144 fAn dir allein 124.248 Angels 229 METRICAL INDEX. xxxiil L.M.fAngeIus 19 „ ||Bonn 33.461 „ Brockham 202 „ jBusslied 124.248 „ fCana T48 ,, Cannons 443 „ fCoburg 435 ,, Crucifixion 175 „ fDas wait Gott Vater 435 „ fDie Seele Christi heil'ge mien. ..288 „ fDir> dir Jehovah. ..68. 160 204 418.475 ,, Eisenach 227 „ Goldel 144 „ ||Herr Gott dich loben 38.117.475 ,, fHerr Jesu Christ 250 ,, Hesperus 1^79.260.332 ,, Jam lucis 182.362 ,, fLauds 1.293 ,, *Lyra 464 ,, Machs mit mir, Gott 227 ,, Mamre 40 ,, *Mane nobiscum 11.52.409 „ fMattins 7 „ *Melbourne 277 „ IIMelcombe 5.209 „ ||01d Hundredth 38.117.475 ,, Old Hundredth (earliest form) 39 „ jPrague 250 „ *Praise 293 „ tRockingham 166.357 ,, jS. Catherine, old 144 „ fS. Chad 288 „ S. Cross 175 „ *S. Denys 16.204.464 ,, S. Hilary 219 „ j|S. Luke 69 „ *S. Monica 4 ,, S. Patrick 64.424 ,, S. Petrox 148 „ *S. Raphael 47 „ *S. Salvador 172 ,, fS. Venantius 206 ,, fStillorgan or Hursley 172 „ ||Stirling 416 „ Tallis' Canon 10 ,, ||Veni Creator Spiritus 216 „ fVexilla Regis prodeunt 206 ,, fVom Himmel hoch 206.240 „ Wareham 31 ,, ||Warrington 46.381 „ fWinchester New.. 68. 160.204.418.475 „ f Wittenberg 206.240 M Worcester 113.445 ,, *Zenas 357 4,10,10, io,4.*Ora, labora 106 5555 6565. Hanover, Old 104th 247 ,, Morningside 309 5555 10,5656 10. Die giildne Sonne 8 ,, Franconia ." 8 558855. Fatherland 291 ,, fThuringia 284.330 „ fSeelenbrautigam Jesu, Gottes- Lamm .4 284.330 5656 565-tNachtlied 27 5,6,11,5,6,11. Adeste Fideles 87 6464 6464;*Euroc)ydon 311 6464664. Mistley 285 ,, *S. Werburgh 134 ,, fSouthgate 134 6464 6664-fBayswatcr 279 „ S. Edmund 279 6464 6764.fHappy Land 470 ,, *Vigil -5 6466.* Ves pers 20 6565.*Evensong 453 ,, *Laus Deo 173 ,, fMerrial 453 ,, S. Mary 173 6565 6565.fBohemia 162 ,, Edina 380 „ *Nativity 86 „ S. Andrew of Crete 146 ,, Midian 146 6565 6565. 6565. Church Militant 379 664 6664.;|Moscow 109.192 ,, S. Austin 192 ,, *S. Gabriel 177 665 665.|Auf Seele sei geriist't 334 „ f Darmstadt 334 6666. Altenburg 237 ,, S. Cecilia 141 ,, S. Cyprian 237 ,, *S. Perpetua 141 6666 4444. Bickleigh 231 „ fDarwell. 419 6666 6666.!lBeulah 339 ,, fS. Faith 394 6666 88. Christ Church 187.342.444.449 ,, Dudley 448 ,, Gopsal 198 ,. fjubilee igi „ fling's College 198 „ fOverton 187 „ fQuam dilecta 37 „ S. Godric 58.460 6584 66S4.fLeoni 292.411 66 86 47-fConway 272 668668666.fGroningen 43 ,, fGott ist gegenwartig 43 669 5675-tEisleben 405 ,, fHeiliger Herr Gott 405 6y 676666. t M are nzo 446 „ jNun danket alle Gott 446 75757575- Intercession 421 76/6.fWeimar 123.343 Part i. ,, iChristusderistmein 1 „ -n t • Leben } 123.343 Parti. „ S. Alphege 343-383 ,, S. Victor 123 76767675 .-Morning Star 399 76767676. Arcadelt 466 „ Argyll 343 Part iii. „ Aurelia 32-335-413 ,, jCalcutta 112 „ *Cceli enarrant gloriam 235 „ Crux, scala cceli 282 ,, Lancashire 108.384 ,, Missionary 137 ,, fMunich 236.404 „ fO Gott du frommer Gott. 236.404 „ S. Catherine 382 ,, S. Mark 107.159. 188 METRICAL INDEX. rt^tvdrtwifl >ch air _ i I07.I59.l88 „ fS. Valerie 135 ,, The Homeland. ..213.343 Part ii. 767676767684. Wir pfliigen 455 7e/67776.fNurnberg 129 7676SS. S. Anatolius 17 ,, fS. Jerome 17 7766667.fRejoicing 471 yyy. Bethlehem 78 „ Heil'ger Geist du Troster mein....78 „ Havergal 78 Part ii. ,, Northchurch 161 ,, S. Philip 161.365 7774.fCapetown 226.451 „ fMorgenglanz der Ewigkeit... 226.451 7775. Ledbury 226 ,, Stockwell 95 7777. Buckland 23 „ Clarion 184 „ *Consolation 23 ,, || Gibbons 49 „ Guisborough ...221 „ ||Harts 258 „ || Innocents 256.378 ,, Kiel 91.221 „ IIMizpah 60 ,, t Pilgrimage 289 ,, S. Albae's, No. 278 164 ,, fS. Boniface 430.474 ,, S. Dunstan 26.164.174.358 ,, *S. Guron 376.458 ,, tS. Martin 376 „ S. Oswald 314 „ Stuttgart. 60.329 ,, Zeuch mich, zeuch mich 60.329 7777 77' Eins ist Noth 2.401 ,, Gethsemane 169 „ fGottes Sohn ist kommen 369 ,, yMoravia 369 ,, {Nassau 2.432 ,, {Orisons 100.310 ,, Petra 165 ,, Ratisbon 2.401 ,, fS. John 103 „ fStraf mich nicht in deinem Zorn 2.432 7777 7777-fBerlin 41 ,, Hollingside 306 _„ f Jesu meines Lebens Leben.157 ,, Miserere 142.152 ,, fRousseau's Dream 62 ,, S. Agatha 152 ,, S. Fabian 149.306 ,, S. George's Windsor... .111. 429 fSalzburg 286 ,, Spanish Chan' 140 „ fThanksgiving 350 ~-»~ „ {Zurich 157 7777 7777 77-fChristmas 83 7787 7787.*S. Irenasus 355 7878 4. Glastonbury 190 ,, S. Albinus 190 7S78 77*Holyrood 406 7878 88.j-Arnheim 55 M {Liebster Jesu wir sind hier 55 8484 8484. Easter Hymn (Monk's) 183 „ Worgan 183 8484 8884. Braine 317 „ Caritas 317 ,, S. Richard 301 „ fSchmucke dich, O Hebe Seele 13 ,, fUpsal 13 8583 *S. Helen's 130 ,, Venite ad me 130 866 866.f Frohlich soil mein Herze springen 266 S6y6y6y6. Loretto 460 S584.t01mutz 281 ,, S. Cuthbert 215 8686 6666. Paradise, No. 1 398 „ *Paradise, No. 2 398 8686 7676.1 Bach's Passion Chorale. 163. 176 „ fO Haupt voll Blut und Wunden 163.176 8686 8.fS. Clement 473 86S6 8686.fRipon 125 „ S. Silvester 85.437 8686 88.fPalmyra 366 ,, fS. Vincent 28.290 8686 886*Adoration 246 „ S. Bede 386 8784. Almsgiving 422 8787/f Beaufort 452 Dresden 434 fExpectation 66 Godesberg 67 Gott des Himmels 67 fLass, O Herrmich Hulfe finden ..66 S. Nicolas 70.327.374 fSicilian Mariners 254 Sychar 121. 199 Tranby 457 8787 47-f Arch angel 468 ,, Civitas Regis magni 249.439 „ +Confidence 439 ,, "Consummatum est 180 — ., --Diisseldorf 208.257 ,, fFulnec 180 ,, Hallelujah 126.214 ,, fHelmsley 76 ,, ||Kingstown 59 ,, fKomm O komm du Geist des Lebens 59 „ *Litany 153.259 ,, tMelanchthon 59 ,, f Messiah 208 ,, Regent Square 76 ,, *S. Columbanus 53-no ,, fSiloam 259 „ {Sure Guide 273 — ,, fUnser Herrscher, unser Konig 208.257 „ fZion 122 8787 66667. ||Ein' feste Burg 441.447 „ || Worms 441-447 8787 66S8.fDerlieben Sonne 396 fHalle 396 8787 77.f Himmel 12.352 „ fEaster Eve 316 n Irby 462 METRICAL INDEX. 8787 77S77. S. Lucian 63 „ fPeniel 63 8787 7788.1-Coblentz 54 ,, fFreu dich sehr, o meine Seele 54 87S7 87,7777-tHamburg 104 „ fSollt'ich meinem Gott. ...104 8787 87.|]Alleluia dulce carmen 61.196 „ |[Lebanon 61.196 „ jMannheim 228.417 ,, j-^antum er&° 99.420 8787 877. Corde natus 88 8787 8787. Alia Trinita Beata 232 Austria 336 f Contemplation 168 Deer hurst 224 fDeines Kinds Gebet 168 |i Freiburg 71 Hummel 82.115 f Lorraine 295 I j Lugano 24 Merton College 93 S. Andrew 203.283 S. Hilda 74.186 fWas mein Gott will .295 8;87'887.fAus tiefer Noth 440 „ fCalvary 181 „ fDe profundis 440 ,, fMein Siind'mich werden 181 Zoheleth 181 8787 8,io,9,7.tBoston 472 886 836.fDesiring to love 321 „ Eastbourne 321 ,, Liineburg 21 ,, Magdalen College 212 „ Purleigh 44.415 ,, S. Albans No. 210 298 „ S. Albans No. 297 269 „ Warum Sollt' ich mich denn gramen 21 8S6 888.f Innsbruck 29.408 ,, fNun ruhen alle Walder 29.408 887 887 4S48.+Frankfort 89 „ fWie schon leuchtet 89 8883. S. Aelred 312 8884. S. Ethelburga 22.155.391 ,, fVictory 185 8SS6.||Heber 324 „ *Trust I3I-397 83387 *Advent 195 ,, fTe decet hymnus 195 SS8S 88.|Allein Gott in der Hoh 318 *Benediction I5-3IQ Biberach 270 f Bremen 297 fColville 274.431 fDecius 318 tEaton 375-433 1 1 Forgiveness 359 fGeh'aus mein Herz 242.331 *In memoriam 38} f Lucerne 242.351 Melita 222.414 fO Lamm Gottes unschuldig..-307 Old usih 319 fS. Finbar 318 8838 88.||S. Hermas 294 ,, S. Paul 323 ,, fS. Petersburg 156 ,, fStettersburg 307 ,, f Surrey 211 ,, Vater unser im Himmelreich.319 ,, jVeni Emmanuel 322 ,, jWer nur den lieben Gott 297 8S8388 8.fEs ist gewisslich J7 ,, fLuther's Hymn 77 888338 88S888.f01d 113th 197 „ fO Mensch.bewein'dein Siinde gross 197 88S3 SS994.fKomm Heiliger Geist 223 „ f Paraclete 223 893398 66488. tHerrnhut 267.271 ,, fWachet auf! ruft uns die Stimme 267.271 8989 4. Shiloh 154 9898.*Sanctuary 361 9898 gSgS.fSaxony 403 ,, fWenn schlagt die ange- nehme Stunde 403 10,4,10,4,10,10. Lux Benigna 276 „ Oriel 276 10,10,7. Askelon 351 ,, The Endless Hallelujah 351 10,10,10,4. Requiem 347 10.10.10.10. Dalkeith 138 „ Eventide.. 14-50 ,, *Eucharistica 370 ,, Irene 35 ,, *S. Maur 286 10,10,10,10,10,10. Yorkshire 80 10,10,10,11,11,10. Die giildne Sonne 8 ,, Franconia S ii,S,ii,8.*S. Kevin 459 n,io,n,io.tEastwell 101 ,, S. Ninian 101 n,io,ii,io,9,n.*Pilgrims of the night. .356 „ Voces Angelica 356 ii.ii, n,5.tNewminster Abbey 438 11. 11. 11. 11. Adeste Fideles 87 ,, Midian 146 ,, S. Andrew of Crete 146 Ii,ii,i2,n,n.f0 Ursprung des Le- bens ! 189.368 „ fZorbig 189.368 11.12.12.11. S. Bernard 225 12.12.12.12. Gennesareth 412 13.13.13.13. All Saints 348 14, 14,14, I4.f Rest 320 Irregular.fCameronian midnight Hymn 436 ,, *Lamentation 436 ,, American Chant 393 ,, Barnby's Chant No. 1 194 ,, Barnby's Chant No. 2 351 „ Handel's Chant 158 ,, Hayes' Chant 233 „ Jam Lucis 182.362 ,, Langdon's Chant 104 ,, Robinson's Chant 223.403 „ Spanish Chant 140 „ Troyte's Chant 14.300 INDEX OF AUTHORS. c.429 Adams, Sarah Fuller (Flower) 285 Addison, Joseph 243.294 Albert or Alberti, Heinrich 23 Alexander, Cecil Frances f 128.205.327.333 (Humphreys) \ 462.463.464. Alford, Henry, (D.D., Dean of) omn 2. SECOND TUNE. "Eihi 1st noth, ach Hcrr, dies Einc. J u JOACHIM NEANDER. m^ zs=5: *-? — &> — &>- =5= v d =^t TT^T ! J J, J J rF> G>=88. £: gEgE^g - ^?=^ -g? f^ =F= 1 — r i r^ 1 . !* /- i-^" • r 'J ' — T "ffw compassions fail not; they are new every morning." New every morning is the love Our wakening and uprising prove; Through sleep and darkness safely brought, Restored to life and power and thought. New mercies, each returning day, Hover around us while we pray; New perils past, new sins forgiven, New thoughts of God, new hopes of heaven. If, on our daily course, our mind Be set to hallow all we find, New treasures still, of countless price, God will provide for sacrifice. 4« p Old friends, old scenes, will lovelier be, As more of heaven in each we see ; Some softening gleam of love and prayer Shall dawn on every cross and care. The trivial round, the common task, Will furnish all we ought to ask; Room to deny ourselves — a road To bring us daily nearer God. P Only, O Lord, in Thy dear love, Fit us for perfect rest above ; And help us this and every day, To live more nearly as we pray. Amen. (5) MORNING. Melcombe (L.M.) Hfimn 5. $ 3=& ^i^h±±±^. Samuel Webbe. Pe£ -&- -ttt-tT r*Tr=r=rWT ~r m^444^hm4?m^m $m^£p^m^m^ j£2 . C2. ii^fe -pi T §i I I 1 '. ' ■H g ?Z2i A-men. ftE M rr 'i7c that follow eth Me shall not walk in darkness, but shall have the light of life." p O Jesu, Lord of heavenly grace, Thou brightness of the Father's face, Thou fountain of eternal light, [night ; Whose beams disperse the shades of 2. / Come, Holy Sun of heavenly love, Pour down Thy radiance from above, And to our inward hearts convey The Holy Spirit's cloudless ray. 3- May He our actions deign to bless, And loose the bands of wickedness ; From sudden falls our feet defend, And guide us safely to the end. 4- May faith, deep-rooted in the soul, Subdue our flesh, our minds control . May guile depart, and discord cease, And all within be joy end peace. 5- p O hallowed thus be every day ; Let meekness be our morning ray, And faithful love our noon-day light, And hope our sunset calm and bright. 6. O Christ, with each returning morn Thine image to our heart is borne ; cres.O may we ever clearly see Our Saviour and our God in Thee. Amen. ^J>mn Barham (CM.) ~dr-?Lh^ m R. A. M. Dale. -1 U SffiE St 3E =^=^z = S3. m& A. H A^cL ^ zp: -&z =P =^= F" 'V I I i^^ |E r ii ^ w Si ^^UU^ 1 OP |" O O- A-men. _^d — ^ =gfc ra. fg l-zg— g? a I I ',o', f MORNING. 11 In Thy light shall we see liglit." My God, the Spring of all my joys, The Life of my delights, The Glory of my brightest days, And Comfort of my nights ! 2. p In darkest shades if He appear, My dawning is begun; ores. He is my soul's sweet Morning Star, / And He my rising Sun. 3- / The opening heavens around me shine With beams of sacred bliss, While Jesus shows His heart is mine, p And whispers, I am His. Amen. f&gmn 7. Mattins (L.M.) William Boyce, Mus.D. I " / will go forth in the strength of the Lord God." Forth, in Thy Name, O Lord, I go, My daily labour to pursue ; Thee, only Thee, resolved to know, In all I think, or speak, or do. 2. The task Thy wisdom hath assigned O let me cheerfully fulfil ; In all my works Thy presence find, And prove Thine acceptable will. Thee may I set at my right hand, Whose eyes my inmost substance see, And labour on at Thy command, And offer all my works to Thee. Give me to bear Thy easy yoke, And every moment watch and pray, And still to things eternal look, And hasten to Thy glorious day; For Thee delightfully employ Whate'er Thy bounteous grace hath given, And run my course with even joy, And closely walk with Thee to heaven. Amen. (7) MORNING. &gmn 8. Die guld'ne Sonne voll Freud' und Wonne Frakconia (5555,1 3 5656,10). '-^ I ! H^ JOHANN GEORG E BELING. 1 g ^ n v p p p — ^ ^- — .±A A4:A 1 1 ^-g II g ■0- 1 ^^-8 r3->— ^ ^ p h^ — — H"^7^ =^=H j 1 1 L^J -f-^f-^r^ ! iii, d ?d g> 1 1 H 1 — H ^ & 1> f- % — — — — ^— 6* gj A^l- A J. j j A -men. rz- ^ «. ' — ■ — 1 — H ' 1 r \ r 1 b-tI-i^H _(S, JJ_ 1 <£>VlJ " J/iom makest the outgoings of the 1. Evening and morning, Sunset and dawning, Wealth, peace, and gladness, Comfort in sadness, [Thine! c/rs. These are Thy works ; all the glory be Times without number, Awake or in slumber, Thine eye observes us , From danger preserves us ; _ / Causing Thy mercy upon us to shine. 2. p Father, O hear me; Pardon and spare me; Calm all my terrors ; Blot out my errors, That by Thine eyes they may no more be scanned. ( morning and evening to praise Thee." Order my goings; Direct all my doings; As it may please Thee, Retain or release me ; mf All I commit to Thy Fatherly hand. 3- P [Griefs of God's sending Soon have an ending; Clouds may be pouring, Wind and wave roaring, 772/ Sunshine will come when the tempest has past. ores. Joys still increasing, And peace never ceasing; Fountains that dry not, And roses that die not / Blooming in Eden, await me at last.] Amen. ) MORNING, 1^2 mn 9. Howard (CM.) . . .., Mrs. CUTHBERT. Efitepr^ ! — — — m- f= — r ^ — 12. j ' ^ § ^ A — ;1"z-i 5^ — | 1 , ^2. ^2. P L^1 ! ^ 1 1 ^ 1 i i — ^ — r ■^ 1 ^ go ^ c F-i (^ £2Z J J =S=3*= S^ ^ 3= n ■ ' — L ! ! j_^ | |_ I " s iiBt=r-ss=3J «TJ ■ « e- J J 1 — 1 q j ^2. i — s> — A - men. ^-4 1 , « — o ■ i . f^_ Lg> • 1 •^1 " Ponder my words, 0 Lord." PSALM V. I. p Lord, hear the voice of my complaint, Accept my secret prayer ; crcs. To Thee alone, my King, my God, Will I for help repair. 2. mf Thou in the morn my voice shalt hear; And with the dawning day, To Thee devoutly I'll look up, To Thee devoutly pray. / To righteous men the righteous Lord His blessing will extend, And with His favour all His saints, As with a shield defend. Amen. (9) EVENING. EVENING. ?&2mn 10. TALLIS' CAiNON (L.M.) Thomas Tallis. *y. p p p -^ f ' i p p ~i ^ — r r p f=-p-p" IS ^ & ^E ^ ! P3- r. r. r & =t 1 — i- "T r-^ p ,^- I I I ^SiSfl^el^^liaill r^ff^ g:JE '^ JL r^ -^ pa. ^ -J- j j i=3S=^z: -t- — 1> — t- 1 * Fr V'-f'V Amen g£p r I r~r 1 Under His wings shalt thou trust.'" f ALLpraisetoThee,my God, this night, For all the blessings of the light; ;///Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, Beneath Thine own Almighty wings. 2. p Forgive me, Lord, for Thy dear Son, The ill that I this dayJiave done, That with the world, myself, and Thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be. 3- Teach me to live that I may dread The grave as little as my bed; Teach me to die, that so I may Rise glorious at the awful day. O may my soul on Thee repose, And may sweet sleep mine eyelids close ; Sleep that shall me more vigorous make To serve my God when I awake. 5- When in the night I sleepless lie, My soul with heavenly thoughts supply; Let no ill dreams disturb my rest, No powers of darkness me molest. Doxology. /PraiseGod,fromWhom all blessingsflow; Praise Him, all creatures here below; Praise Him above, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. Amen. Mane nobiscum (L.M. 3$j)mn 11. FIRST TUNE. Rt- Rev. HENRY L. JENNER, D.D. (10) EVENING. 1 The Lord God is a Sun and Shield. Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear, It is not night if Thou be near: Oh ! mav no earth-born cloud arise To hide'Thee from Thy servant's eyes. 2. p When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eye-lids gently steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest For ever on my Saviour's breast. Abide with me from morn-till eve, For without Thee I cannot live : Abide with me when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die. p If some poor wand'ring child of Thine Have spurned to-day the voice divine — Now, Lord, the gracious work begin; Let him no more lie down in sin. Watch by the sick; enrich the poor With blessings from Thy boundless store; Be every mourner's sleep to-night, Like infants' slumbers, pure and light. 6. / Come near and bless us when we wake, Ere through the world our way we take ; Till in the ocean of Thy love We lose ourselves in heaven above. Amen. f&gmn 11.* Abends (L.M.) P sS* = I00. fr SECOND TUNE. HeRDERT S. OAKELEY, MuS.D, -4 1 1- ^^=± -& — ^g- A I ZJ r,j_ ^-jfcj.^rj 1 A r* This Hymn may also be sung to " Stiiiorgan," No. 172. (11) EVENING, i^gmn 12. Himmel (8787 yy). Friedrich Heinrich Himmel. $ =JEiJE^iJ4z=|^; ^^mmm W§L r-r m^^ :r m A A ri A A A 3 A =t=t= iii^=« ** 1 1 -rr 1 iii! 11 r ' n 1 1 A^L-A AA A A m ig^^Hs^i^P •^ rn r rr 1 rm ^ rr^ A.mcn. sUJ J 1 A a „ ^- -^ J J J-, 1 j^i _ ., -^ ^ „ ga.d^qzr ^^=p^=F=F- 11 I will lay me down in peace and take my rest." 1. Through the day Thy love hath spared us : Hear us ere the hour of rest ; Through the silent watches guard us ; Let no foe our peace molest : Jesus, Thou our Guardian be ; p Sweet it is to trust in Thee. Pilgrims here on earth, and strangers, Dwelling in the midst of foes, Us and ours preserve from dangers; p In Thine arms may we repose ; And when life's sad day is past, cres. Rest with Thee in heaven at last. Amen. ( 12 ) EVENING, l^gtnn 13. &chmucke dich, 0 liebe Seels Upsal (84S4 8884). JOHANN CRUGER. "For Thou, Lord, only makest me dwell in safety." 1. p God, that madest earth and heaven. Darkness and light ; Who the day for toil hast given, For rest the night; M-ay Thine angel-guards defend us, Slumber sweet Thy mercy send us, Holy dreams and hopes attend us, This livelong night I 2. Guard us waking, guard us sleeping, And when we die, May we, in Thy mighty keeping, All peaceful lie I When the last dread call shall wake us, Do not Thou, our God, forsake us, But to reign in glory take us With Thee on high. Amen. (13) EVENING. ?^gmn 14. Eventide (10,10,10,10.) William Henry Monk. mps ifeiE^ ZS2Z J=t -SB — - S^ 7T1 zz^z ^ J Si =F= S=£E ^^a^f r ^^W^^^^^^ s=r- 1 A.A-A r A-j. ^ £2- I ! I ■&>- -Gh -&>- A f-fT-f^N^^f^^^^Ef^ I ::Hg|L *T±= ^fe i^ii ?^FF 3<^£ H =d= i i A . A. J- -J A- men. P§^P SE 1 Abide with us, for it is toward evening, and the day is far spent" i. Abide with me ; fast falls the eventide ; The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide; [flee, c res. When other helpers fail, and comforts dim. Help of the helpless, O abide with me. 2. p Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day ; ^ [away; Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass Change and decay in all around I see ; / OThou Who changest not, abide with me. 3- I need Thy presence every passing hour; [Tempter's power? cres. What but Thy grace can foil the Or this Chant. Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be ? [abide with me. /Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, 4- / I fear no foe withThee at hand to bless; Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness ; [thy victory ? Where is death's sting ? where, grave, I triumph still if Thou abide with me. 5- pp Hold Thou Thy Cross before my closing eyes ; Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies ; cres. Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows flee ; [me. Amen. In life, in death, O Lord, abide with Arthur H. D. Troyte. Ip^ipiiipii^gipipp Amen. EVENING. Benediction (SSS8 88.) ^gmn 15. Rev. C. J. Dickinson. O Saviour, bless us ere we go;_ Thy word into our minds instil; And make our lukewarm hearts to glow With lowly love and fervent will. Through life's long day and death's dark P O gentle Jesus, be our Light, [night, 2. The day is gone, its hours have run, And Thou hast taken count of all — The scanty triumphs grace hath won, The broken vow, the frequent fall. Through life's long day and death's'dark p O gentle Jesus, be our Light, [night, 3- P [Grant us, dear Lord, from evil ways True absolution and release; And bless us more than in past days With purity and inward peace. Through life's long day anddeath's dark fp O gentle Jesus, be our Light, [night, (i hi and my Salvation.' mf Do more than pardon— give us joy, Sweet fear, and sober liberty, And simple hearts without alloy, That only long to be like Thee. Through life's long day and death's dark P O gentle Jesus, be our Light.] [night, 5- Labour is sweet, for Thou hast toiled; And care is light, forThou hast cared; Ah ! never let our works be soiled With strife, or by deceit ensnared. Through life's long day and death's dark p O gentle Jesus, be our Light, [night, 6. p For all we love, the poor, the sad, The sinful, unto Thee we call ; cres.O let Thy mercy make us glad: Thou art our Saviour and our All. w/Through life's long day and death'9 dark night, p O gentle Jesus, be our Light Amen. 5) EVENING. ffcsmn 16. S. Denys (L.M.) Rev. Frederick Wm. Hogan. m m q=3 ^ i =FS: =Sfc ^3 ^^g^^^ ^ S £ i i J. J. JL F 1 — r a ,^L F^ ^^ga^afj^^rt^i:^^ i i 1 / am the Light of the world." O Christ, Who art the Light and Day, Thy beams chase night's dark shades away; The very Light of Light Thou art, Who dost that blessed light impart. p All-Holy Lord, to Thee we bend, Thy servants through this night defend. And grant us calm repose in Thee, A quiet night from perils free. Let not dull sleep the soul oppress, Nor secret foe the heart possess, Nor Satan's wiles the flesh allure, And make us in Thy sight impure. Light 6lumber let our eyelids take, The heart to Thee be still awake ; And Thy right hand protection be To those who love and trust in Thee. f O Lord, our strong defence, be nigh ; Bi*d all the powers of darkness fly; Preserve and watch o'er us for good, Whom Thou hast purchased with Thy blood. 6. p Remember us, dear Lord, we pray, Whilst burdened in the flesh we stay ; mf Thou only canst the soul defend ; Be with us, Saviour, to the end*. Amen. Ci6) EVENING. S. Anatolius (7676 88). f^gmn 17. FIRST TUNE. Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D. A-men. 1 T/te Lord 15 /fry Keeper."* p The day is past and over ; All thanks, O Lord, to Thee; I pray Thee that offenceless The hours of dark may be ; cres. O Jesu ! keep me in Thy sight, And save me through the coming night. p The toils of day are over : I raise the hymn to Thee — And ask that free from peril The hours of fear may be ; cres. O Jesu! keep me in Thy sight, And guard me through the coming night. p Be Thou my soul's preserver, O God! for Thou dost know How many are the perils Through which I have to go ; cres. Lover of men! O hear my call, And guard and save me from them all. Amen, ( 17 ) B EVENING. S. Jerome (7676 SECOND TUNE. Mainzer Choralbuch. 'The The clay is past and over ; All thanks, O Lord, to Thee; I pray Thee that offenceless The hours of dark may be ; s.O Jesu ! keep me in Thy sight, And save me through the comin 2. The toils of day are over : I raise the hymn to Thee — And ask that free from peril Lord is thy Keeper." The hours of fear may be ; cres.O Jesu ! keep me in Thy sight, And guard me through the coming 3. [night. p Be Thou my soul's preserver, O God ! for Thou dost know g night. How many are the perils Through which I have to go ; cres. Lover of men ! O hear my call, And guard and save me from them all. Amen. Abendlied (CM.) ?$gmn 18. German. EVENING. 1 The day is Thine; the night also is Thine* P Another day is past and gone, O God, we bow to Thee; Again, as nightly shades come on, To Thy defence we flee. 2. Forgive us all the evil done, The good undone, to-day ; And keep us from the Wicked One, Now, Father, and for aye*, 3- eves. When shall that day of gladness come Ne'er sinking in the west ; I That country and that blessed home, Where none shall break our rest ; 4- Where life shall be all love and peace, And pleasure without end ; Where golden harps that never cease With joyous hymns shall blend; 5- Where we, O God, preserved beneath The shelter of Thy wing, cm.For evermore Thy praise shall breathe, / And of Thy mercy sing? Amen. Angelus (L.M.) ffcgnrn 19. JOHANN SCHEFFLER. ■ At even they brought unto Him all that were diseased,** At even, ere the sun was set, The sick, O Lord, around Thee lay ; P Oh, in what divers pains they met ! / Oh, with what joy they went away ! 2. Once more 'tis eventide, and we Oppressed with various ills draw near ; What if Thy form we cannot see ? cm. We know and feel that Thou art here. 3- p O Saviour Christ, our woes dispel; For some are sick, and some are sad, And some have never loved Thee well, And some have lost the love they had ; 4- And some have found the world is vain, Yet from the world they break not free; (1 And some have friends who give them pain, Yet have not sought a friend in Thee ; 5- And none, O 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. 6. O Saviour Christ, Thou too art Man; Thou hast been troubled, tempted, tried; Thy kind but searching glance can scan The very wounds that shame would hide ; /Thy touch has still its ancient power; No word from Thee can fruitless fall ; pHeav in this solemn evening hour, And in Thy mercy heal us all. Amen. EVENING. Vespers (6466). &gmn 20. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. 1 Let the lifting up of my hands be an evening sacrifice" Without a wish or thought Abiding in the breast, The sun is sinking fast, The daylight dies ; Let love awake and pay Her evening sacrifice. 2. p As Christ upon the Cross His head inclined, And to His Father's hands His parting soul resigned ; 3- So now, herself my soul Would wholly give Into His sacred charge, In Whom all spirits live; 4- So now beneath His eye Would calmly rest, 5- Save that His will be done, Whate'er betide ; Dead to herself, and dead In Him to all beside. 6. cs. Thus would I live : yet now Not I, but He In all His power and love Henceforth alive in me* 7- / One sacred Trinity ! One Lord Divine! May I be ever His, And He for ever mine. Amen. I^ymn 21. Warum solVt ich mich denn gramen ? Luneburg (866 866). Johann Georg Ebeling. ' — u (20) EVENING, P is 22= =?2=gZ .^ ^ A-men. =P P I " 7 art'/J s^y 0/ f/tc Lo^rf, i?£ « my Refuge— in Him will I trust." p Ere I sleep, for every favour This day showed by my God, / I will bless my Saviour. 2. O my Lord, what shall I render To Thy Name, still the same, Gracious, good, and tender? 3- p Leave me not, but ever love me ; Let Thy peace be my bliss, Till Thou hence remove me. Visit me with Thy salvation ; Let Thy care still be near, Round my habitation. 5- / Thou, my Rock, my Guard, my Tower, While I sleep, safely keep Me with all Thy power. 6. p And, whene'er in death I slumber, cres. Let me rise with the wise, / Counted in their number. Amen. &gmn 22. S. Ethelburga H. J. Poole, Mus.B. p The radiant morn hath passed away, And spent too soon her golden store ; The shadows of departing day Creep on once more. 2. Our life is but a fading dawn, Its glorious noon how quickly past; Lead us, O Christ, when all is gone, Safe home at last. Oh! by Thy soul-inspiring grace, cm. Uplift our hearts to realms on high Help us to look to that bright place Beyond the sky: 4. [peace Where light, and love, and joy, and In undivided empire reign, And thronging angels never cease Their deathless strain; Where saints are clothed in spotless white, And evening shadows never fall, / Where Thou, Eternal Light of Light, Art Lord of all. Amen. (21) EVENING. Bucrland {7777)* yeiywux 23. FIRST TUNE. ^pg^B Rev. L. G. Hatne, Mus.D. J U =t 3r E5E ^g^ c5*=.SS. rSSz: ^=3= ^ =8=2: i r ■^- . A A m f pp^ i *=^= ^^ :?=£ Tin*- f*p- ■^uLul ifpg^p I I fa pi ' ^ -gj. zz 1 1 -p. -p- - — :S> — - T^= * Under the shadow of the Almighty* God Who madest earth and heaven, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost; Who the day and night hast given, Sun and moon, and starry host ; Ever lead us, ever guide All our wanderings by Thy word ; As Thou hast been, still abide Our Defence, our Refuge, Lord. / Mighty God, we now commend Soul and body unto Thee ; All the powers that Thou dost lend By Thy hand directed be. p Never safe except with Thee, Ever Thou our Guardian be, ctrs.Till our final rest be come, And Thine angels bear us home. Amen. f^gmn 23, SBOOND TUNB. Consolation (7777). Rev. C. J. Dickinson. •J.— R8. 1 1 .. I I J 1 - «- 1 1 Jl I I I --^AA$A A m§- & & $zl ■ §A A g A i 1 rf1T7T~~fl^^ EfSsS! ( 22 ) EVENING. Lugano (8787 8787). f^gmn 24. Italian Chorale. rffVrt l^grfcfe^ « -4 L ft^z £y"*v^ ss>- ^^rrzt^zz^j?rFB-r^^rpFf--p J. J- --U-JL J. aU= 4.- J. A-men. _ £2.. >g^rHrr~rf||r rFP^^igi n Behold, He that keepeth Israel shall neither slumber iwr sleep" 1. P Saviour, breathe an evening blessing1, Ere repose our spirits seal ; Sin and want we come confessing, ores* Thou canst save and Thou canst heal. 2. p Though the night be dark and dreary, Darkness cannot hide from Thee ; Thou art He Who, never wear)', Watchest where Thy people be. 3. Though destruction walk around us, Though the arrow past us fly, Angel-guards from Thee surround us; We are safe if Thou art nigh. 4- Should swift death this night o'ertake us, And our couch become our tomb, cres. May the morn in heaven awake U3 / Clad in light and deathless bloom. Amen. (23) EVENING. Emmaus (S.M.) f^gmn 25.* ^Zg^J-Jj ^ ^ d , - J- J Jal 1 1 Joseph Barnby. Wz B^=P=^^^ fez ^=F p F^ i — r S =fet IS rtw P^F^ Hi -d__d. 2± hi I I ^ i «=qg: tt A J I I A-men. ?EEfEfEfEfE r=^n S. Dunstan {7777). " Thy sun shall no more go down by day." i. £ The day, O Lord is spent ; Abide with us, and rest; Our hearts' desires are fully bent On making Thee our guest. 2. We have not reached that land, That happy land, as yet, Where holy angels round Thee stand, Whose sun can never set. 3- p Our sun is sinking now, Our day is almost o'er; crcs. O Sun of Righteousness, do Thou / Shine on us evermore. Amen. * This hymn may also be sung to " Dedication," No. 372. flgmn 26. Richard Redhead. P^i si F=Pf^ ^^ ^RF :?=?=: m j= j j -7^—a ; US' &* ^ &• d . j UUU a ^ -*. pxTT=ptE*EEEE (24) EVENING. ' The Lord will lighten my darkness.'" God the Father, be Thou near, Save from every harm to-night, Make us all Thy children dear, In the darkness be our light. God, the Saviour, be our Peace, Put away our sins to-night, Speak the word of full release, cres. Turn our darkness into light. 3- P Holy Spirit, deign to come, Sanctify us all to-night, In our hearts prepare Thy home, Turn our darkness into light. Holy Trinity, be nigh, Mystery of Love adored, Help to live and help to die, cres. Lighten all our darkness, Lord. Amen. Nachtlied ("565656 5) 3$gmn 27. " In the night His song shall be with me.11 p Night's shadows falling Men to rest are calling ; Rest we, possessing Heavenly peace and blessing This we implore Thee, Falling down before Thee, Great King of Glory ! O Saviour, hear us ; Son of God, be near us ; Thine angels send us ; Let Thy love attend us ; He nothing feareth Whom Thy presence cheereth , Light his path cleareth. 3- P Be near, relieving All who now are grieving ; Thy visitation Be our consolation ; O hear the sighing Of the faint and dying ; Lord, hear our crying. 4- Thou ever livest ; Endless life Thou givest ; Thou watch art keeping O'er Thy faithful sleeping; cs. In Thy clear shining They are now reclining, All care resigning. / O Lord of Glory, Praise we and adore Thee — Thee for us given, Our true Rest from heaven ; Rest, peace, and blessing We are now possessing, Thy Name confessing. Amea (25) EVENING. f&smn 28. S. Vincent (8686 8S). Joseph Barnby. ^^^p^^^^^J jAll^ ± ? F^rrPrrrr^ ^ iS d-UL ^M=Ma f^ffr^fr^f^^^r 3±a ' Jl/y so?// wailcth upon God; from Him cometh my salvation.1 Lord of my life, Whose tender care Hath led me on till now, p Here, lowly, at the hour of prayer, Before Thy throne I bow ; I bless Thy gracious hand, and pray Forgiveness for another day. Oh, may I daily, hourly, strive In heavenly grace to grow ; To Thee and to Thy glory live, Dead to all else below ; Tread in the path my Saviour trod, Though thorny, yet the path to God! With prayer my humble praise I bring For mercies day by day ; Lord, teach my heart Thy love to sing, Lord, teach me how to pray ; All that I have, or am, to Thee I offer through eternity. Amen. (26) EVENING. ifcsmtt 29. Nun ruhen alle Waldtr. Innsbruck (886 Heiniuch Isaac. / meditate on Thee in the night watches." PBALM LXIII, i, O God, my gracious God, to Thee My morning-prayer shall offered be, For Thee my soul doth pant ; To me the enjoyment of Thy love, Than life itself, doth dearer prove ; Renewed strength from Thee I want. Thou, Lord, art present to my mind p When I lie down, sweet sleep to find, And when I wake at night : Since Thou to me dost succour bring, cres. Beneath the shadow of Thy wing I rest with safety and delight. Anion. (27) THE LORD'S DAY. THE LORD'S DAY. Hgmn 30. Lobt Gott ihr Christen allzugleich. JOACHIMSTHAL (CM. Nicolaus Hermann. $ A — I — P- Wm$&m -rt—^J ^ he f =g= I I s I I =2^= J. JL J- l I ! I J. ^J.J.J A-men. ^F ^^ ?Z 1 — r qp1 I 1 77ns is Mc rfrty which the Lord hath made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.1 psalm cxvin. i. / This is the day the Lord hath made, He calls the hours His own; Let heaven rejoice, let earth be glad, And praise surround the throne. 2. To-day He rose and left the dead, And Satan's empire fell ; To-day the saints His triumphs spread, And all His wonders tell. Hosanna to the anointed King, To David's holy Son! Help us, O Lord ! descend and bring Salvation from Thy throne. 4- p Blest be the Lord, Who comes to men With messages of grace ; Who comes, in God His Father's Name, To save our sinful race. / Hosanna in the highest strains The Church on earth can raise; The highest heavens in which He reigns Shall give Him nobler praise. Amen. (28) THE LORD'S DAY. Wareham (L.M.) ftgmii 31. William Knapp. -^~ Z2Z^= ^ = 96. z?s: IttSE fS^S. ^=j^=j^I T^~r- -Q- I pp - — ^ — fi>- zg— ^~ iCT S jy= Jui. ESEE^it =^=?= I^lt ^^ i^j r^^ • God said, 'Let there be light ;' and there was HgJit.* This day, by Thy creating word, First o'er the earth the light was poured; O Lord, this day upon us shine. And fill our souls with Light Divine. This day the Lord, for sinners slain, In might victorious rose again ; O Jesus, may we raised be From death of sin to Life in Thee. This day the Holy Spirit came With fiery tongues of cloven flame: O Spirit, fill our hearts to-day With Grace to hear and Grace to pray. p O day of Light, and Life, and Grace — From earthly toils sweet resting-place- crcs. Thy hallowed hours, best gift of love, Give we again to God above. Amen, (29) THE LORD'S DAY. i^mn 32. AURELIA [j6j6 7676). Samuel Sebastian Wesley, Mus.D, f»TT-nr u There remaineth . . . a rest for the people of Qod»" O day of rest and gladness, O day of joy and light, p O balm of care and sadness, Most beautiful, most bright ; cres. On thee the high and lowly Before the eternal Throne / Sing Holy, Holy, Holy, To the Great Three in One. 2. mf On thee, at the creation, The light first had its birth ; On thee for our salvation Christ rose from depths of earth ; On thee our Lord victorious The Spirit sent from heaven ; And thus on thee most glorious A triple light was given. 3- p To-day on weary nations The heavenly Manna falls, To holy convocations crcs. The silver trumpet calls, Where Gospel-light is glowing With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing With soul-refreshing streams. 4- p New graces ever gaining From this our day of rest, We reach the Rest remaining To spirits of the blest ; / To Holy Ghost be praises, To Father and to Son; The Church her voice upraises To Thee, blest Three in One. Amen. (3o) THE LORD'S DAY. ^gmn 33. Bonk (L.M.J Ludwiq van Beethoven. 3=N —f-, — 7-ri ?»-r 3 SE g=jg= ^ES^ sJ=ioag ^ n=3F ^— J — ^5— S ■g*- - J , ,- =&: -rz^T -t& — s> - 1 — 1— Efe^H _^42j_ji _p. j 1 1 _ . -J- .^. J. J. A.^' J. JSL . A - men. WK \ j 1 j & — '— G> — : " It is good to sing praises unto our God." Sweet is the work, my God, my King, To praise Thy Name, give thanks, and sing To show Thy love by morning light, And talk of all Thy truth at night. 2. p Sweet is the day of sacred rest, No mortal cares shall seize my breast ; O may my heart in tune be found, Like David's harp of solemn sound. 3- / My heart shall triumph in my Lord, And bless His works and bless His Word ; Thy works of grace how bright they shine) How deep Thy counsels! how divine! 4- And I shall share a glorious part, When grace hath well refined my heart ; And fresh supplies of joy are shed, Like holy oil to cheer my head. 5- cres. Then shall I see, and hear, and know What mortals cannot reach below, And every power find sweet employ / In that eternal world of joy. Amen. 31 THE LORD'S DAY. Dundee (CM.) |pi 3^ l^gmn 34. Scotch Psalter. M 18 f^fp g3E J = 8 T^F I I ^JS _J_ Y=& mm A ^az rT7 i ps£ ^E^i ^ ^ 3: S 3 3= =p: T* ^=st FF I I ^^ rJ.J JJ^> Ame sfc 3_: 3= 3£ T=S fc± =F=F I I " 5*«rf o*rf 7.^ Light and Thy Truth, that they may lead me." Abide among us with Thy grace, Lord Jesus, evermore, p Nor let us e'er to sin give place, Nor grieve Him we adore. 2. Abide among us with Thy Word, Redeemer, Whom we love; Thy help and mercy here afford, And life with Thee above, 3- Abide among us with Thy ray, O Light that light'nest all; And let Thy truth preserve our way, p Nor suffer us to fall. 4- Abide with us to bless us still, O bounteous Lord of peace; With grace and power our spirits fill, Our faith and love increase. Abide among us as our Shield, O Captain of Thy host; That to the world we may not yield, Nor e'er forsake our post. 6. . Abide with us in faithful love, Our God and Saviour be, Thy help at need O let us prove, And keep us true to Thee. Amen. (32) THE LORD'S DAY. Irene (10,10,10,10). $. ?3 l^gmn 35. g==mM Edward J. Hopkins. 4 mm *=# ^==^= =z£: :^t jsI=io8. ljfe$E= S-i & & & &- I , I J — - — H-S- ^ S — | L1— -t— -t— F= -t^-H -J 1 ! ^- ^ 1 1 ' 1 -*' u My soul longeth, yea, even fainteth for the courts of the Lord" PSALM LXXXIV. % I. Lord of the worlds above, How pleasant and how fair The dwellings of Thy love, Thine earthly temples are! To Thine abode crcs. My heart aspires, With warm desires To see my God. 2. O happy souls that pray Where God appoints to hear ! O happy men, that pay Their constant service there ; crcs. They praise Thee still : And happy they, That love the way To Zion's hill. ( 35 ) They go from strength to strength, Through this dark vale of tears, Till each arrives at length, Till each in heaven appears : / O glorious seat; When God our King Shall thither bring Our willing feet. 4- / God is our Sun and Shield, Our Light and our Defence ; With gifts His hands are filled, We draw our blessings thence: Thrice happy he, O God of hosts, Whose spirit trusts Alone in Thee. Amen. PUBLIC WORSHIP. Old Hundredth (L.M.) ^£ttttt 38. Herr Gott dich loben alle wir. Claude Goudimel? mmmm t=?=t= g^^NSPPPFp " O be joy fill in the Lord" PSALM C. /With one consent let all the earth To God their cheerful voices raise; Glad homage pay with awful mirth, And sing before Him songs of praise ; 2. p Convinced that He is God alone, From Whom both we and all proceed, We, whom He chooses for His own, The flock that He vouchsafes to feed. /O enter then His temple gate, Thence to His courts devoutly press, And still your grateful hymns repeat, And still His Name with praises bless. 4- /For He's the Lord supremely good, His mercy is for ever sure : His truth, which always firmly stood, ff To endless ages shall endure. Amen. &gmu 39.' Old Hundredth— Earliest form— (L.M.) Claude Goudimel? * The arrangement of this Tune for Hymn 38 may be used, if preferred. (36) PUBLIC WORSHIP. ' Serve the Lord with gladness." PSALM C. (OLD VERSION.) / All people that on earth do dwell, Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice ; Him serve with fear, His praise forth tell Come ye before Him and rejoice. 2. p The Lord, ye know, is God indeed; Without our aid He did us make: We are His flock, He doth us feed, And for His sheep He doth us take. 3- / O enter then His gates with praise, Approach with joy His courts unto; Praise, laud, and bless His Name always, For it is seemly so to do. 4- p For why? the Lord our God is good, His mercy is for ever sure ; cres. His truth at all times firmly stood, And shall from age to age endure. / To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God Whom heaven and earth adore, From men and from the angel-host Be praise and glory evermore. Amen. Mamre (L.M.) f^gmit 40. Georg Friedrich Handel. " Come before His presence with a song'' psalm c. i. p Before Jehovah's awful throne, Ye nations bow with sacred joy ; Know that the Lord is God alone — He can create and He destroy. 2. cres. His sovereign power, without our aid, Made us of clay, and formed us men; And when like wandering sheep we strayed, He brought us to His fold again. 3- j We'll crowd Thy gates with thankful songs, High as the heavens our voices raise; And earth, with her ten thousand tongues, Shall fill Thy courts with sounding praise. 4- j Wide as the world is Thy command, Vast as eternity Thy love; Firm as a rock Thy truth shall stand When rolling years shall cease to move, Amen, (37) f^rnm 41. S V ; g- ^ -^ ^ '- 1-^^ ^ ^ « g= ±=b: S _;*." :•-.. : " . : - _ ' - - . : : ' - : ' : . - - - • ■ - - ■ ------- ' - - . iBrmn 42. ^ =g=H -^- -* <*- :~:_ ^^==1=^1 ~^7- - ^ "-"- =1^=11 • • ; : _ f ■ : ' : i . 1 1 : : -. . ■■ : \ ... 1-. -:- : ; E -_ r z : : 7:.; :.-. : " ierinil 42. v • - - 3 v I- 1 3 m -^— — ^ — <^^ m ^: ^^ ir-s-g- — =- :: PUBLIC WORSHIP. &gmn 43. Gott ist gegenwartig ! Lasset uns anbeten. Groningen (C6S 668 666). Joachim Neander. i^il|P^PP»P^^^ B ' In His temple shall every one speak of His Glory" 3- God reveals His presence ; Let us now adore Him, And with awe appear before Him ; p God is in His temple; All within keep silence, Prostrate lie with deepest reverence. ores. Him alone God we own, / Him our God and Saviour: Praise His Name for ever. 2. p God reveals His presence; Hear the harps resounding, See the crowds the throne surrounding : pp " Holy, Holy, Holy," Hear the hymn ascending — Angels, saints, their voices blending — p Bow Thine ear To us here ; ores. Hearken, O Lord Jesus, dim. To our meaner praises. (40) p O Thou Fount of blessing, Purify our spirit, Trusting only in Thy merit: ores. Like the holy angels Who behold Thy glory, May we ceaselessly adore Thee: mf Let Thy will, Ever still, Rule Thy Church terrestrial, As the hosts celestial. 4- p Jesus, condescending To the meek and lowly From Thy heaven high and holy, Make us now Thy Temple; Waft us then to regions Filled with bright seraphic legions; cres. May this hope Bear us up, / Till these eyes for ever Gaze on Thee, our Saviour. Amen* PUBLIC WORSHIP. PUELEIGH (SS6 8S6). -fr-ihS- ^^^ l&gmn 44. Arthur Henry Brown. _1_ ia ^ P~ P£^ I I -<=L <£■-£*- I I I I A TT ~r~r^ zpz: I ft* -U"J U—j- «=3t ^=^==^— s =^= I I f^P^ J J i i _^_ TK A-men. g=?z ^¥ z^z^ ^ -1 1 ' K '/ rfwd/ in Me /»g/t and holy place; with him also that is of a contrite and humbls spirit." Thou God of power and God of love, Whose glory fills the realms above, Whose praise archangels sing, p And veil their faces while they cry, cres. " Thrice Holy ! " to their God most hi] " Thrice Holy ! " to their King : — Thee as our God we too would claim, And bless the Saviour's precious Name, Through Whom this grace is given, Who bore the curse to sinners due, Who forms their ruined souls anew, And makes them heirs of heaven. The veil that hides Thy glory rend, And here in saving power descend, And fix Thy blest abode : Here to each heart Thyself reveal, cres. And all who enter cause to feel The presence of our God. Ameru (41) PUBLIC WORSHIP. &gmn 45. S. COLUMBA (CM.) i ^ ^ Hymn of the Ancient Irish Church. ^ sfc P^ ^ 2£g :&?=: ^TF" f; 1-f f £2 = 100. i ^ r mm =shd LLj _ J. ^.AUHj -m=B m ^ 11 Give ear, 0 Shepherd of Israel" Great Shepherd of Thy people, hear; Thy presence now display : As Thou hast given a place for prayer, So give us hearts to pray. 2. P Show us some token of Thy love, Our fainting hope to raise ; crcs. And pour Thy blessings from above, That we may render praise. Within these walls, let hoiy peace And love and concord dwell : Here give the troubled conscience ease, The wounded spirit heal. 4- May we in faith receive Thy word, In faith present our prayers; And in the presence of our Lord Unbosom all our cares. The hearing ear, the seeing eye, The contrite heart bestow; cres. And shine upon us from on high, That we in grace may grow. Amen. Warrington (L.M.) 3^gmn 46. =tps=d: Ralph Harrison. S fei^E T J. -&- £7=100. ' mm wM A J. J d3± 5=?= PZ=£ (42) PUBLIC WORSHIP. " Where two or three are gathered together in My Name, there am I in the midst." Jesus, where'er Thy people meet, There they behold Thy mercy-seat : Where'er they seek Thee, Thou art found And every place is hallowed ground. 2. For Thou, within no walls confined, Inhabitest the humble mind: Such ever bring Thee where they come, And going, take Thee to their home. Here may we prove the power of prayer To strengthen faith and banish care, cm. To teach our faint desires to rise, And bring all heaven before our eyes. 4- l [Behold, at Thy commanding word, We stretch the curtain and the cord ; Come Thou and fill this wider space, And bless us with a large increase.] 5- p Lord, we are few, but Thou art near; Nor short Thine arm, nor deaf Thine ear ; cres. O rend the heavens, come quickly down, / And make a thousand hearts thine own ! Amen. f For enlargement of a Church. S. Raphael (L.M.) i$gmn 47. mm Rev. Edward Seymour. ^eSS :gnS=t m T w -r S-gg; J=96._^ r I I -p-^lpp g^gUsoghCT^I "1 Tr^{ ?£qg: ^m m ^k w. m m tTT 3g: EE an p S3 A A-men gpg -&••€?• -G> zSL =F 1 1 Let us . . . come boldly unto the throne of grace." From every stormy wind that blows, From every swelling tide of woes, p There is a calm, a sure retreat; 'Tis found beneath the mercy-seat. 2. There is a place where Jesus sheds The oil of gladness on our heads ; p A place than all beside more sweet; It is the blood stained mercy-seat. There is a spot where spirits blend, And friend holds fellowship with friend ; Though sundered far, by faith they meet Around one common mercy-seat. 4. 'P Ah ! whither could we flee for aid, I When tempted, desolate, dismayed ? Or how the hosts of hell defeat, I Had suffering saints no mercy-seat? cres. There, there on eagle wing we soar, And time and sense seem all no more, And heaven comes down our souls to greet, / And glory crowns the mercy-seat. Amen. * This Hymn may be also sung to " S. Chad," No. 2SS. (43) PUBLIC WORSHIP. Narraghmore (CM.) i f^gmn 48. Rev. C. J. Dickinson. s ?r= — h 1 1 1 4^ — P- PF i — r = 88. AAA A A =*= ^E ^P I zr^-^- ^S ^ I I ^T7" -g g '->=?~* « II J J A-men. ^ =f= r- -t- " 0 Thou that hearest prayer, unto Thee shall all flesh come" There is an eye that never sleeps Beneath the wing of night ; There is an ear that never shuts When sink the beams of light. 2. There is an arm that never tires, p When human strength gives way; There is a love that never fails, p When earthly loves decay. That eye is fixed on seraph throngs; That arm upholds the sky ; That ear is filled with angels' songs; That love is throned on high. 4- n^s.But there's a power which man can When mortal aid is vain, [wield, That eye, that arm, that love to reach, That listening ear to gain. / That power is prayer: which soars on high, Through Jesus, to the throne, And moves the hand which moves the world To bring salvation down. Jfcgmn 49. Orlando Gibbons, Mus.D. PUBLIC WORSHIP. Come, my soul, thy suit prepare; Jesus loves to answer prayer; He Himself has bid thee pray: Therefore will not say thee nay. 2. Thou art coming to a King; Large petitions with thee bring; For His grace and power are such, None can ever ask too much. 3- p \\ ith my burden I begin ; Lord, remove this load of sin ; 11 Ask, and it shall be given you: Let Thy blood for sinners spilt, Set my conscience free from guilt. 4- cres. Lord, I come to Thee for rest; Take possession of my breast ; There Thy blood-bought right main- tain, And without a rival reign. 5- p While I am a pilgrim here, Let Thy love my spirit cheer ! cres. As my Guide, my Guard, my Friend, Lead me to my journey's end. Amen. Eventide (10,10,10,10.) f^gmn 50. William Henry Monk. fea^UiLZ^^j ^EEE ¥ f=F =g= = ss. I ! _^ CTIEEEE ^. *z> ^ -«- I I =^~ Z^= = Z&^I TZ=^ I w b a 1 -4-jFp- _^ ej Ssfc -ttott" r^- _=L -^-J. 1 1 _J_ nst m ■&=or-(^-*z: zS: m — <^ c^ — 1 — « » 1 1 -f^ A- men. Bfe rSE = I i ^ "/ t#:^ ame rtttrf go fo my Father:'' Father, again in Jesus' Name we meet, [feet: And bow in penitence beneath Thy Again to Thee our feeble voices raise, s.To sue for mercy and to sing Thy praise. 2. O we would bless Thee for Thy cease- less care, [declare! And all Thy work from day to day Is not our life with hourly mercies crowned ? Does notThine arm encircle us around ? p Alas! unworthy of Thy boundless love, Too oft with careless feet from Thee we rove; [we come, cres.But now, encouraged by Thy voice, Returning sinners, to a Father's home. 4. O by that Name in which all fulness dwells, p O by that love which every love excels, cres.O by that blood so freely shed for sin, Open blest Mercy's gate, and take us in. Amen. (45) PUBLIC WORSHIP. Windsor (CM.) ?^gmn 51. George Kirby. ^=80. WT pMM^j; IZ2: ^_J^_J-. E^ Si P^F^ =F; "Lord, teach us to pray." Lord, when we bend before Thy throne, And our confessions pour, Teach us to feel the sins we own, And hate what we deplore. 2. p Our broken spirits, pitying, see, And penitence impart; Then let a kindling glance from Thee Beam hope upon the heart. 3- /vs.When our responsive tongues essay, Their grateful hymns to raise, Grant that our souls may join the lay, And mount to Thee in praise. 4- When we disclose our wants in prayer, May we our wills resign, And not a thought our bosom share That is not wholly Thine. Let faith each meek petition fill, And waft it to the skies ; And teach our hearts 'tis goodness still That grants it, or denies. Amen. Mane nobiscum (L.M.) ?&Bmn 52. Rt. Rev. Henry L. Jenner, D.D. F>. n Ep 1 I i -M--1 E I -H-j 1 ! B I I 1 E f^fl (45) PUBLIC WORSHIP. " The Spirit also helpcth our infirmities:'' p Come, Holy Spirit, calm our minds, And fit us to approach our God : Remove each vain, each worldly thought, crcs. And lead us to Thy blest abode. Impress upon our wandering hearts The love that Christ to sinners bore ; Help us to look on Him we pierced, res. And our redeeming God adore. A brighter faith and hope impart, And let us now Thy glory see : p O soothe and cheer each burdened heart, And bid our spirits rest in Thee I Amen. S. COLUMBANUS ( I i^gmn 53. /37 47)- Walter Newport. iE 1 iflil ifc gppj m^ 3=2-" =2 = 92. f'-$?r r ft V V TT J_ £> -1 — r s uu 11 J - J ^ fr^ r=^ II" S H|f= ■€37- -^- -£Z- -^?- —, SE I I I A-men. y^ ^^-^- ^ EE I We ic ait for Thy loving-kindness, 0 Go J, in the midst of Thy temple:1 Saviour, send a blessing to us, Send a blessing from above ; All Thy truth and mercy show us, Be Thou here in power and love ; Grant Thy presence, Be it ours Thy grace to prove. Art Thou here?— then have we blessing p Art Thou not ?— we nothing have ; All our good in Thee possessing, For Thou only, Lord, canst save; Be Thou present, This is what Thy people crave. Nothing have we, Lord, without Thee, But Thy promise is our stay ; And Thy people must not doubt Thee ; Saviour, now Thy power display; / And let gladness Fill Thy people's hearts to-day. Amen. (47) PUBLIC WORSHIP. COBLENTZ (8787 77S8). f^gmn 54. FrexC dich sehr, O meine Seele. I Claude Goudimel. A 1- = 8o. J .«) i i ^t^-Ht F F F F = I^Z ^==^=^= ■£- f^ I I i n — r 4— t ' ^-^: fc=^= r ^w?-^ ,f; ~^r "F T*3 -J ^ ■ m A-men. g a- zS- as r r i Y ' ' ' " 7 wj7/ /'Oftf cw* c/ ATy S/>/nY «/>o» all flesh." Pour out Tby Spirit, gracious Lord, On all assembled here ; Let us receive the engrafted Word With meekness and with fear. 2. By faith in Thee the soul receives New life, though dead before : ores. And he who in Thy Name believes Shall live to die no more. Preserve the power of faith alive In those that love Thy Name ; For sin and Satan daily strive To quench the sacred flame. 4- Thy grace and mercy first prevailed From death to set us free; p And often since, our life had failed Unless renewed by Thee. To Thee we look, to Thee we bow, To Thee for help we call ; /Our Life and Resurrection Thou, Our Hope, our Joy, our all. Amen. f&gmti 57. Die Brn? ist da, cs winkt der Halm. Kaltenthal (CM.) J OH ANN GE0RG FRECH. f -C E^ m =S=5=st Z3C^Z J=i ^^ J J _K iS> g? ii m ^ J-J-J *k± T? i^r -si— J. fc? f^f=rr-pr^^ (50) PUBLIC WORSHIP. 1 The seed is the Word of God." Almighty God, Thy Word is cast Like seed upon the ground ; O may it grow in humble hearts, eyes. And righteous fruits abound. 2. Let not the foe of Christ and man This holy seed remove : But give it root in praying souls cres. To bring forth fruits of love. Let not the world's deceitful cares The rising plant destroy ; But let it yield an hundredfold, res. The fruits of peace and joy. 4- / Great God, comedown, and onThy Word Thy mighty power bestow, That all who hear the joyful sound, Thy saving grace may know. Amen. S. Godric (6666 J &gmn 58. ti 4- Rev. J. B. Dikes, Mus.D. ' -4- ^$=^ fi» = 100. mm z^z Eg =g= ^ *fe^ , 1 — _, ,_, ■ i i — • — h- r Ti r r r & ° \' -f — f^^-p — P — ^ • i — ^ — i 1 1 ■ — — | ! 1 1 — " r~F ♦ ^r80-.^ J J- J I J- J ', =£2= i *5fe =F=sfc ^4^ pp "FT ,J «j J- -S- p "F~F~ i _^ r isLpi *siil> p ; j j-n-J- ■4 -S» >^>—H <-^ ^ s 3t=2 =p= T S=p: I 1 I I © ^ s ^=L ^ J. rrr -^UW ^ ^^ 3= ^ ' 27zo^ s/za/£ guide me with Thy counsel, and afterward receive me to glory.'* Lord! dismiss us with Thy blessing, Fill our hearts with joy and peace ; Let us each, Thy love possessing, Triumph in redeeming grace : O refresh us, Travelling through this wilderness. 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 ! p So, whene'er the signal 's given. Us from earth to call away, cres. Borne on angels' wings to heaven, Glad the summons to obey, May we ever / Reign with Christ in endless day ! Kingstown (8787 47). f^gmn 59. SECOND TUNB. Amen. Cornish Melody. PUBLIC WORSHIP. 1H1 -d= -£U- ~^h i 1 J gf- ^h 1 —J — £?— r- I -r- i -ft i -i — 1 -e-m 1 1 i 1 s^v -I — — tS tS— 1 l • 1 1 -i =^#= I ^ 4* 1J J J j 1 =^jH^— :^ J J j pj -<^ — ^ (S» — - ■ ,vl -J -J «UJ J.id«i i -j -Qj - , A-men. ^ J- « -^-^ -; % <=» || 1 — r — i — t — M — ' — i — r— 'H — rH — H ^J 1 ^ .s^- . Ifcgmn 60. Stuttgart (7777). Zeuch mich, zeuch mich mit den Armen. first tune. Wurtemberger Gesangbuch. 1 1 1 i- «= =^~^ gg- ;88. F r g 1 j -^-su^: M. T $ -M- j — u e*= -— ?-r r?^T7 -& C-> G> & "I 1 1" «■=■ 'J i 31 £ J rj& A-men. m^ qzzz ^e£e^ 11 The God of Peace that brought again from the dead our Lord Jesus . . . make you perfect in every good work.'" HEBREWS XIII. 20, 21. I. p Now may He Who from the dead Brought the Shepherd of the sheep — Jesus Christ, our King and Head — All our souls in safety keep ! 2. p May He teach us to fulfil What is pleasing in His sight; Perfect in us all His will, And preserve us day and night. 3- mf To our great Redeemer's praise, p Who the covenant sealed with blood, ens. Let our hearts and voices raise ff Loud thanksgivings to our God. Amen. (53) PUBLIC WORSHIP. Mizpah (7777)- &$mn 60. SECOND TUNE. Ludwig van Beethoven. 5§£ SElEg rf=«iV! *U fi,^ i i I I pS -I ea <^z ^^^iSil^S ■gJ- -o -g>- -g> .£2..— <£?- ^=sa ZZ2- I i Mm ^ =<=t r- 1 1 S JU J jIUM'J-j -sM-4 ^E p£^=p^*f > r r ^ Ty& Jj- 2 AAA ^ ^ 4 3^ t4 A -men. mm ' Behold, I send My messenger before Thy face, which shall prepare Thy way before Thee.'" 1. p O Saviour, is Thy promise fled, Nor longer might Thy grace endure To heal the sick and raise the dead, And preach Thy Gospel to the poor ? 2. Come, Jesus, come ! return again ; With brighter beam Thy servants bless, Who long to feel Thy perfect reign, And share Thy kingdom's happiness. 3- Come, Jesus, come ; and, as of yore, The prophet went to clear Thy way, A harbinger Thy feet before, A dawning to Thy brighter day; 4- crcs. So now may grace with heavenly shower Our stony hearts for truth prepare ; Sow in our souls the seed of power, Then come and reap Thy harvest there. Amen. (61) ADVENT. S. Nicolas (8787). I^ginn 70. Richard Redhead. I =■=*= m m m ^^ Si ^fw bg: ^ A ^ TV V Amen. jsfc: i^ip * rrrT Light of those whose dreary dwellin Borders on the shades of death, crcs. Rise on us, Thyself revealing, And disperse the clouds beneath. p Still we wait for Thine appearing; cres. Life and joy Thy beams impart ; To give light to them that sit in darkness.1* Chasing all our fears, and cheering Every poor benighted heart. 3- cm.Come, and manifest the favour Thou hast for the ransomed race ; / So shall we, exalted Saviour, Sing the wonders of Thy grace. Amen. Freiburg (8787 8787). f>mt 71. German. i ^ 3^S -7=>-b^ 3=St ~?s — -1 T f=~ 1 r r _J J ! Si k mm. ^=a pmm^m ^ -&> jS? fZ -TT -| F ^ r^: 13E3E 1 32= .j .j. ^ ^ &' ^ -J- F= 4=4= 1 — r F=n==r i ^ ^r=r^H- =sb :S *=t 1 1 J J ^ r f Mr Mfr'rr r f" (62) ADVENT. " Behold, the tabernacle of God is w i. Love divine, all love excelling, Joy of heaven, to earth come down Fix in us Thy humble dwelling, All Thy faithful mercies crown : p Jesu, Thou art all compassion, Pure unbounded love Thou art; CfCS. Visit us with Thy salvation, Enter every waiting heart. 2. Come, Almighty to deliver, Let us all Thy grace receive; Suddenly return, and never, Never more Thy temples leave. ith men, and He will dwell with them." eves. Thee we would be always blessing ; Serve Thee as Thy hosts above ; Pray and praise Thee without ceasing; Glory in Thy perfect love. 3- Finish then Thy new creation, Pure and spotless let us be ; Let us see Thy great salvation, Perfectly restored in Thee ; cm. Changed from glory into glory, Till in heaven we take our place ; Till we cast our crowns before Tb^c, / Lost in wonder, love, and praise. Amer- S. Bride (S.M f&smn 72. Samuel Howard, Mus.D. M Even so, come, Lord Jesus" IP p The Church has waited long, Her absent Lord to see ; And still in loneliness she waits, A friendless stranger she. 2. Age after age has gone, Sun after sun has set; And still in weeds of widowhood, She weeps, a mourner yet. 3. P Saint after saint on earth Has lived, and loved, and died; And as they left us one by one, We laid them side by side. (63) We laid them down to sleep, But not in hope forlorn ; res. We laid them to await the change Of the last glorious morn. 5- p The whole creation groans, And waits to hear that voice, That shall restore her comeliness, And make her wastes rejoice. 6. p Come, Lord, and wipe away The curse, the sin, the stain, :rcs. And make this blighted world of ours Thine own fair world again. Amen. ADVENT. S.Agnes (CM.) <=i~i mm id: I^Bttltt 73. Rev. J. B. Dvkes, Mus.D. T TT * j. ^ 3t ES :P i ^Ei T" ~gp>. f*f (gpzgi. J — !- *=t J: d^ • men f^S^E =r 11 Waiting for the consolation of Israel." p Light of the lonely pilgrim's heart, Star of the coming day ! Arise, and with Thy morning beams Chase all our griefs away. t res. Come, blessed Lord ! let every shore And answering island sing The praises of Thy Royal Name, And own Thee as their King. Bid the whole earth, responsive now To the bright world above, / Break forth in rapturous strains of joy dim. In memory of Thy love. P Lord, Lord, Thy fair creation groans, The air, the earth, the sea, cres. In unison with all our hearts, And calls aloud for Thee. 5- p Thine was the Cross, with all its fruits Of grace and peace divine : cres. Be Thine the crown of glory now, / The palm of victory Thine ! Amen. (64) ADVENT. &j>tmi 74. S. Hilda (8787 8787). $ IS ^ 3EE^ Joseph Barney. 5^ =1- =5t^4 <^=92. I I 1 1 ttt- smfTTT^^m 1 i 1 ■ ^=^ga= =tt 25E i «* st H 3EEi :S=^ -J i_ ^2= F =P2= S^ r 1 T=2 ** M- A J. m ■ *=l -^- z^=p: S^fl ^ r^ -1 — r 11 77z.y kingdom come. Lord, her watch Thy Church is keeping ; When shall earth Thy rule obey? p When shall end the night of weeping ? When shall break the promised day ? See the whitening harvest languish, Waiting still the labourer's toil ; Was it vain — Thy Son's deep anguish? Shall the strong retain the spoil ? 2, Tidings sent to every creature, Millions yet have never heard ; Can they hear without a preacher? Lord Almighty, give the word ! crcs.Give the word ! In every nation Let the Gospel-trumpet sound, Witnessing a world's salvation To the earth's remotest bound. Then the end ! — Thy Church completed, All Thy chosen gathered in, With their King in glory seated, Satan bound, and banished sin ; Gone for ever — parting, weeping, Hunger, sorrow, death, and pain — Lo! her watch Thy Church is keeping ; Come, Lord Jesus, come— to reign. Amen. ( 65 ) E ADVENT. Vigil (6464 6764). >l>mn 75. % 1 I I r K l . Arthur Patton. -9—*- T^^=r 5^= I I s ^ 1 n. i V £= J.JL s rrr ^=t= FfPWr I I -rrr^f^r^rr^ r N^-^ -)•■ =f=2= ^ ^ ^ 'J ^ P^^ ' Continue in prayer, and watch in the same with thanksgiving" p Hark ! 'tis the watchman's cry : Wake, brethren, wake! Jesus our Lord is nigh ; cres. Wake, brethren, wake ! Sleep is for sons of night ; Ye are children of the light; Yours is the glory bright — / Wake, brethren, wake! 2. Call to each waking band, Watch, brethren, watch; Clear is our Lord's command, Watch, brethren, watch. Be ye as they that wait Always at the Bridegroom's gate ; E'en though He tarry late, Watch, brethren, watch. Heed we the Master's call, Work, brethren, work! There's room enough for all ; Work, brethren, work ; This vineyard of the Lord Constant labour will afford ; Yours is a sure reward ; / Work, brethren, work ! 4- p Hear we the Saviour's voice, Pray, brethren, pray ! Would ye His heart rejoice ? Pray, brethren, pray. Sin calls for constant fear ; Weakness needs the strong One near; Long as ye struggle here, Pray, brethren, pray. 5- , Now sound the frnal chord, / Praise, brethren, praise ! Thrice holy is our Lord ; Praise, brethren, praise! What more befits the tongues, Soon to join the angel's songs, While heaven the note prolongs, / Praise, brethren, praise ! Amen. (66) ADVENT. Regent Square (8787 47). fJtfimn 76. FIRST TUNE. PP^ J.j j Henry Smart. S =st =f=P ^ = 06.J 5E ^ I I 1,1.1 -^ ^ E7 J-JL ^F ^ gj B &§= ^ i =l dqp±=jz3^ ^^^ i =,^=gF^ r-r 1 1 E s ^^ rrfer -'- W^.^i ?2JZf^ l^p-i^ -M- I d^ ■J.J J jH^^^^^ =^=n~^-^= r . r f ; j.j iij-r^^F^^^ 1 — r 1 H- I 1 & JJ_JL ^ — : ^r =g=^ ^ JnP^ ^L. A-men. :g:3 I M 77ie» shall they see the Son of Man coming in a cloud with great power and glory." 1. Lo ! He comes; with clouds descending, Once for favoured sinners slain ; Thousand thousand saints attending Swell the triumph of His train ; /Hallelujah! God appears on earth to reign. 2. p Every eye shall now behold Him Robed in dreadful majesty; Those who set at nought and sold Him, Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree, Deeply wailing, Shall the true Messiah see. 3- 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 ! 4- crcs. Yea, Amen ; let all adore Thee, High on Thine eternal throne: Saviour, take the power and glory; Claim the kingdom for Thine own, O come quickly, / Hallelujah ! come, Lord, come. Amen. (67) ADVENT. Helmsley (8787 47). 'rt 1 I »2mn 76- SECOND TUNE. Thomas Olivers. $ y^ S=*d =^ — p= Pig S> S'- m fhh •1 1 p=p i fc*= ^d=^B fefe ^=^t =*=5t g fit i 1"J I A. J_J_ ^^^ -r^ E^E 1 1 " 7t— T 11 27j£/j sftfl/J f/tev see the Son of Man coming in a cloud with great power and glory." Lo! He comes; with clouds descending, Once for favoured sinners slain ; Thousand thousand saints attending Swell the triumph of His train ; / Hallelujah! God appears on earth to reign. 2. p Every eye shall now behold Him Robed in dreadful majesty ; Those who set at nought and sold Him, Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree, Deeply wailing, Shall the true Messiah see. 3. 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 ! 4- cm. Yea, Amen ; let all adore Thee, High on Thine eternal throne: Saviour, take the power and glory ; Claim the kingdom for Thine own, O come quickly, / Hallelujah! come, Lord, come. Amen. (68) ADVENT. f&gmn 77. Es ist gewisslich an der Zeit. Luther's Hymn (8SSS Martin Luther ? 11 The Lord Himself shall descend from heaven with a shout, with the voice of the ArcJiangel, and with the trump of God " Great God, what do I see and hear! 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, s. With joy their Lord surrounding: No gloomy fears their souls dismay; His presence sheds eternal day «. On those prepared to meet Him. (69) 3- . p But sinners, filled with guilty fears, Behold His wrath prevailing ; For they shall rise, and find their tears And sighs are unavailing : The day of grace is past and gone ; Trembling they stand before the throne, All unprepared to meet Him. 4- Great God, what do I see and hear! The end of things created ! The Judge of mankind doth appear, On clouds of glory seated ! P Low at His Cross, I view the day When heaven and earth shall pass away, crcs. And thus prepare to meet Him. Amen. CHRISTMAS EVE. CHRISTMAS EVE. Bethlehem (777). I^gmn 78. PART I. HeiVger Geist du Troster mein. JOHANN CruGER. " This is indeed the Christ, the Saviour of the ivorld" PART I. 4- Blessed night, when first that plain Echoed with the joyful strain: 11 Peace has come to earth again." 2. Blessed hills, that heard the song Of the glorious angel-throng, Swelling all your slopes along. 3. Happy shepherds, on whose ear Fell the tidings glad and dear: 11 God to man is drawing near." This, the woman's promised seed, Abram's mighty Son, indeed; Succourer of earth's great need. 5- p Babe of promise, born at last, After weary ages past, When our hopes were overcast, 6. ores. We adore Thee as our King, And to Thee our song we sing, Our best offering to Thee bring. p " Lamb of God " — Thy lowly Name — ores. King of kings we Thee proclaim, / Heaven and earth shall hear its fame. Amen. Havergal (777). f&j>mn 78. Rev. W. H. Havergal. (70) CHRISTMAS EVE. /Mighty King of Righteousness, King of Glory, King of Peace, Never shall Thy Kingdom cease ! 2. Thee earth's Heir and Lord we own ; Raise again its fallen throne ; Take its everlasting crown. 3- Scatter darkness with Thy light ; End the sorrows of our night : Speak the word, and all is bright. Spoil the spoiler of the earth, Bring creation's second birth, Promised day of song and mirth. 5. 'Tis Thine Israel's voice that calls, Build again Thy Salem's walls •. Dwell within her holy halls. 6. 'Tis Thy Church's voice that cries, Rend these long urn-ended skies ; Bridegroom of the Church, arise. crcs. Sun of Peace, no longer stay, Let the shadows flee away, And the long night end in day. Amen. CHRISTMAS. Winchester (CM.) f&gmn 79. m == an Alison's Psalter. 4- JRfT ^ rJ ■zn-Mz^- ^=^ li! «E £ =£: AA =^=?= p^ =- 1 — r J L = m rrr & :^= t :^2i^: -f=J- J^A r ■ A-men. T?~P~ T =EE ^i 1 — r l 1 i i * And the angel said unto them, 'Fear not, While shepherds watched their flocks by night, All seated on the ground, The angel of the Lord came down, And glory shone around. 2. 11 Fear not," said he ; for mighty dread Had seized their troubled mind ; ' " Glad tidings of great joy I bring To you and all mankind. 3- " To you, in David's town, this day, Is born of David's line A Saviour, Who is Christ the Lord ; And this shall be the sign : "' The heavenly Babe you there shall find To human view displayed, All meanly wrapped in swathing bands, And in a manger laid." 5- Thus spake the seraph ; and forthwith Appeared a shining throng Of angels, praising God, who thus Addressed their joyful song : 6. " All glory be to God on high, And to the earth be peace ; Good-will, henceforth, from heaven to men Begin, and never cease." Amen. (71) CHRISTMAS. i$gmn 80. Yorkshire (10,10,10,10,10,10). Robert Wainwright, Mus.D. ' Behold, I bring you good tidings of great joy." f Christians, awake, salute the happy morn, Whereon the Saviour of the world 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 and the Virgin's Son. 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 : cres. 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, And heaven's whole orb with hallelujahs rang ; God's highest glory was their anthem still, Peace upon earth, and unto men good-will. 4- To Bethlehem straight the enlightened shepherds ran To see the wonder God had wrought for man: And found, with Joseph and the blessed Maid, Her Son, the Saviour, in a manger laid ; Amazed the wondrous story they proclaim, The first apostles of His infant fame. (72) CHRISTMAS. Let us, like these good sheperds, then employ Our grateful voices to proclaim the joy ; p Trace we the Babe, Who hath retrieved our loss, From His poor manger to His bitter Cross; crcs. Treading His steps, assisted by His grace, Till man's first heavenly state again takes place. 6. Then may we hope, the angelic thrones among, To sing, redeemed, a glad triumphal song; He that was born upon this joyful day, crcs. Around us all His glory shall display; Saved by His love, incessant we shall sing /Of angels, and of angel-men, the King* Amen. f&gmn 81. Tallis' Ordinal (CM.) Thomas Tallis. $ m =£ j i- ^ m ^¥ "W&& -&^3- «E J= ^ ipz: ^ p^ tr — & p p -^ p p & p p p p i A-men. m ^ i nrP~ W — ^rrrr ** Unto you is bom this day, . . . a Saviour, which is Christ the Lord' O Saviour, Whom this holy morn Gave to our world below, To mortal want and labour born, And more than mortal woe ; — Incarnate Word, by every grief, By each temptation tried; Who lived to yield our ills relief, ■6 And, to redeem us, died ; — If gaily clothed and proudly fed In dangerous wealth we dwell, Remind us of Thy manger-bed And lowly cottage cell. 4- If pressed by poverty severe In envious want we pine ; O may the Spirit whisper near, How poor a lot was Thine. cres. Through every change of earthly scene, From sin preserve us free ; Like us, Thou hast a mourner been, May we rejoice with Thee. Amen. (73) CHRISTMAS. I^gmn 82. Hummel (8787 8787). JOHANN NEPOMUK HUMMEL. rr 1 1 &£ d. A ^ ^ J- A A J g I -7? pg II 3— g: J J^ r^ =^=t E^EfE tr 1 p5— f tP-zy -fSh p p p ^ ^ 1 F 1 ES 221 ^ F~ ^ 3; ^gfeg ^ =^: p^ S fc^=^^^ ^ ^S^ ^S T~T F" iTg— ,g>- -J-J- ^ P i^ ^ ^^-Tmr^ StS&- —g- 33E A-men. ME ff^f^^FF?1^ — 1 — r "And suddenly there was witJi the angel a multitude of the heavenly host, praising God." Hark! what mean those holy voices, Sweetly sounding through the skies ? Lo ! the angelic host rejoices, Heavenly hallelujahs rise. Listen to the wondrous story Which they chant in hymns of joy — CI cs.u Glory in the highest, glory ! / Glory be to God on high ! " p " Peace on earth, good-will from heaven. Reaching far as man is found ; cres. Souls redeemed and sins forgiven ; — Loud our golden harps shall sound. Christ is born, the great Anointed ; Heaven and earth His praises sing! O receive Whom God appointed For your Prophet, Priest, and King ! " Hasten, mortals, to adore Him ; Learn His name and taste His joy: Till in heaven ye sing before Him, / Glory be to God on high ! " Let us learn the wondrous story Of our great Redeemer's birth; Spread the brightness of His glory Till it cover all the earth. Amen. (74) CHRISTMAS. Christmas (7777 7777), l^mn 83. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. Organ pedal. '* Glory to God in the highest, and on earth peace, good-will toward men.'" Hail the incarnate Deity, / Hark! the herald-angels sing Glory to the new-born King ; p Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled! / Joyful, all ye nations rise, Join the triumph of the skies ; With the angelic host proclaim Christ is born in Bethlehem. j^Hark! the herald-angels sing Glory to the new-born King 2. Christ, by highest heaven adored! Christ, the everlasting Lord! Late in time behold Him come, Offspring of a virgin's womb : Veiled in flesh the Godhead see. Pleased as man with men to dwell, / Jesus, our Emmanuel ! ff Hark ! the herald-angels sing Glory to the new-born King. 3- r/rs. Hail, the heaven-born Prince of Peace! Hail, the Sun of Righteousness! Light and life to all He brings, Risen with healing in His wings. p Mild, He lays His glory by, cres.'Bom that man no more may die, Born to raise the sons of earth, Born to give them second birth. //"Hark! the herald-angels sing Glory to the new-born King. Amen. (75) CHRISTMAS. London New (CM.) J- ^^^ %gmn 84. Scotch Psalter. iips^ <=>=&. i i i 7Zy u , =22z d d ■&-. — — — — ^— 1 — :se vrr^-^ W^ ./L bh — <^ f-rr- '^^--s.- g-: E*S »=p= P= z*=far- i— t- p=p: P^l ;^st 3==; • r F f m c;rs r- fer rfo poco EEiEE *=£ ?a • P pz ^=pz p .It^-faMJ^ s - go even unto Bethlehem, and see this thing which is come to pass." O come, all ye faithful, Joyful and triumphant ; To Bethlehem hasten now with glad accord ; Come and behold Him Born, the King of Angels ; cres.O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. 2. Though God of true God, Light of Light Eternal, The womb of a virgin hath he not ab- Very God, [horred ; Begotten, not created ; cres.O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. Sing, choirs of Angels, Sing in exultation, Thro' heaven's high arches be your praises poured, Now to our God be Glory in the highest ; res.O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. 4- Yea, Lord, we bless Thee, Born for our salvation ; Jesu ! for ever be Thy Name adored ! Word of the Father, Now in flesh appearing ; res.O come, let us adore Him, Christ the Lord. Amen. ( 79 CHRISTMAS. CORDE NATUS (8787S7 7). I 4= f^gmn 88. Corde nains ex parentis* Ancient Melody. I- SE ^= zz^fc 3^ 3S ^HL ~^ f^- I I Mm ! . ^ -r—f- -mm^ ^L i j — \- s± :s£ 5= =St3t F ft)-:, r^ '- ^ J i^J-JJ. r -ez-r P — p- :F j^ sfe^^ Hf z^s :se g =r fS=3: £ _=i l== J^L ^==p= m -^ qp ^=:=?2 =L - — is? =22=£2I I I i ?£ =gl=t ^ E=S St ^T is=g J eSe ^ ~ I. " God zens manifest in the flesh" Of the Father's love begotten, Ere the worlds began to be, He is Alpha and Omega, He the source, the ending He, Of the things that are, that have been, And that future years shall see, Evermore and evermore ! a. This is He Whom Sccrs in old time Chanted of with one accord; Whom the voices of the Prophets Promised in their faithful word : Now He shines, the long-expected; Let creation praise its Lord, Evermore and evermore ! / Oh ! ye heights of heaven adore Him ! Angel-hosts, His praises sing ! All dominions, bow before Him, And extol our God and King ! Let no tongue on earth be silent, Every voice in concert ring, Evermore and evermore! * 4- crcs. Christ! to Thee with God the Father, And, O Holy Ghost, to Thee, Hymn and chant and high thanksgiving, And unwearied praises be ! ff Honour, glory, and dominion, And eternal victory, Evermore and evermore! Amen. (80) CHRISTMAS. f&gmn 89. Wie schSn leuchtet uns der Morgenstem. Frankfort (887S87 4S48). £ m ifc± Philipp Nicolai. i ^= =3: ^ sa g=:-_^ g± 2= 5 p ^ = 92. "PT g^E^Eg =U 1 j 1 « a^g tU^ r ■' I e ^ F i pi ^3 ^i= (3U Ppg£ JL T~ JT «5 a r t =£ r ^ ^=» l^ffi ±=ds ^J-J^ sj gj E^" SIS EE d ^ ~^ g^ — fez IS ^ zEE -J L # =F r=f $ S3: S ^P ^=3= a a a US j£2 £2_T_£2 ^ F^ps ^¥i=^= — i H^ =stpt 1 __] i 1 ,_; ■ . -^ — ^ — S -A ^— g ■ r f 1 1 ^'^ 1 A-men. p^ S S g ' 1 ' -1 — r L.h sq» 1 II g — " / am the root and the offspring of David, and the bright and morning star." How bright appears the morning star, With mercy beaming from afar; The host of heaven rejoices ; O righteous branch ; O Jesse's rod! Thou Son of man and Son of God ! We, too, will lift our voices : p Jesu, Jesu ! Holy, Holy, yet most lowly ; Draw Thou near us, s. Great Emmanuel, stoop and hear us. 2. Though circled by the hosts on high, He deigned to cast a pitying eye Upon His helpless creature ; The whole creation's Head and Lord, By highest seraphim adored, Assumed our very nature : (i Jesu, grant us, Through Thy merit, to inherit Thy salvation ; Hear, oh hear, our supplication. / Rejoice, ye heavens; thou earth, reply / With praise, ye sinners, fill the sky, For this His Incarnation. Incarnate God, put forth Thy power, Ride on, ride on, great Conqueror, Till all know Thy salvation ; Amen, Amen ! / Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Praise be given ff Evermore, by earth and heaven. Amen. I) F CLOSE OF THE YEAR. CLOSE OF THE YEAR, S. Ann (CM.) f$fimn 90. William Croft, Mus.D. " Lord, Thou hast been our Refuge from one generation to another." PSALM XC. — VERSION I. O Lord, the Saviour and Defence Of us Thy chosen race, From age to age Thou still hast been Our sure abiding-place, a. Before Thou brought'st the mountains Or earth or world didst frame, [forth, Thou always wert the mighty God, And ever art the same. 3- For in Thy sight a thousand years Are like a day that's past, Or like a watch in dead of night, ' Whose hours unminded waste. p So teach us, Lord, the uncertain sum Of our short days to mind That to true wisdom all our hearts May ever be inclined. 5- cres.To satisfy and cheer our souls Thy early mercy send ; That we may all our days to come In joy and comfort spend. 6. Let Thy bright rays upon us shine ; Give Thou our work success; The glorious work we, have in hand, Do Thou vouchsafe to bless. Amen. Irish or Dublin (CM.) i^gmn 90. VERSION II. Isaac Smith. J_ =fc= z±=: £5S=g =F= lS ^^fT^fgEp^ wm^mm- st; ES£ T- 3=e S J. ^ t — r (82) CLOSE OF THE YEAR. -^ IS : H^ J- •J gJGsi d A - men. ^^F VERSION II. O God, our help in ages past, Our Hope for years to come, Our shelter from the stormy blast, And our eternal Home ! 2. Beneath the shadow of Thy throne Thy saints have dwelt secure ; Sufficient is Thine arm alone, And our defence is sure. 3- Before the hills in order stood, Or earth received her frame, From everlasting Thou art God, To endless years the same. A thousand ages, in Thy sight, Are like an evening gone ; Short as the watch that ends the night, Before the rising sun. P Time, like an ever-rolling stream, Bears all its sons away : They fly, forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day. 6. cres.O God, our Help in ages past, Our Hope for years to come, Be Thou our Guard while troubles last, And our eternal Home! Amen. Kiel {7777). 5^gmn 91. 3 I r\ I I I F^F IT I ' , ^ = S8' III! II - I J J -sL Andreas Romberg. — I— zfe A ri 4 A , A-A A- -&- -tS?- -<&• m & z^z fe _^i:_^_ I I b! a !Hi Mfc^-s w -.S S. Basil (D.S.M.) f^Stnn 92. FIRST TUNE. G. W. Martin. wm=f ^U A A rl A i^g^^^fi ^2 ^ ?2Z=2Z 77ie world passeth away, and the lust thereof,'" p A few more years shall roll, A few more seasons come, And we shall be with those that rest Asleep within the tomb: Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that great day ; O wash me in Thy precious Blood, And take my sins away. 2. A few more suns shall set O'er these dark hills of time, And we shall be where suns are not — A far serener clime : Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that blest day ; O wash me in Thy precious Blood, And take my sins away. ( s4 ) CLOSE OF THE YEAR. cres. A few more storms shall beat On this wild rocky shore, And we shall be where tempests cease,- And surges swell no more : dim. Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that calm day ; O wash me in Thy precious Blood, und take my sins away. 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 : crcs. Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that bright day ; O wash me in Thy precious Blood, And take my sins away. p Tis but a little while, And He shall come again cres. Who died that we might live: Who lives That we with Him may reign; Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that glad day ; O wash me in Thy precious Blood, And take my sins away. Amen. S. Canice (D.S.M.; -J- im X i$gmn 92. SECOND TUKE. Rev. Frederick Wm. Hogan. 5fe mm =t= m z^.z J = c ggUi T=T r i 1 A -J- A a ^ gj. gLy. 5 -& ' & (=r ^m NEW YEAR, NEW YEAR. Merton Collegb (8787 8787 1. Hi>mn 93. A. R. Reinagle. tm j- ^ j 1 j j F^^ ^^p^ TT=^ 1 1 will remember Thy wonders of old." f Happ, awake ! tell out the story Of our love and joy and praise ; Lute, awake ! awake our glory! Join a thankful song to raise ! dim. Join we, brethren faithful-hearted, Lift the solemn voice again O'er another year departed Of our three-score years and ten ! 2. p Lo! a theme for deepest sadness, In ourselves with sin defiled; / Lo! a theme for holiest gladness, In our Father reconciled! p In the dust we bend before Thee, Lord of sinless hosts above; cies. Vet in lowliest joy adore Thee, God of mercy, grace, and love ! Gracious Saviour! Thou hast length- And hast blest our mortal span, [ened And in our weak hearts hast strength- What Thy grace alone began, [cned p Still when danger shall betide us, Be Thy warning whisper heard ; Keep us at Thy feet, and guide us By Thy Spirit and Thy Word I 4. r;rs.Let Thy favour and Thy blessing Crown the year we now begin ; Let us all, Thy strength possessing, Grow in grace, and vanquish sin. Storms are round us, hearts are quailing, Signs in heaven and earth and sea; But, when heaven and earth are failing, Saviour I we will trust in Thee. Amen. 86 ) NEW YEAR. igptn 94. Northampton (CM.) William Croft, Mus.D. $ EiE m ^ E^^E E =FF^= \JTf f hi 1 i |M^=^=t=F^#: ■ * -^- j-^jj j SeE pp -J 1 u d: ? 4 J ^ ^- § si: I w I ^J.. A-men. 2 1 = I^Z prr^P Z2Z ^ i — r i — ■ — r And now, Lord, what is my hope ? truly toy hope is even in Thee." The year is gone beyond recall, With all its hopes and fears, With all its bright and gladdening smiles, With all its mourners' tears. 2. Thy thankful people praise Thee, Lord, For countless gifts received, And pray for grace to keep the faith Which saints of old believed. 3. To Thee we come, O gracious Lord, The new-born year to bless; Defend our land from pestilence, Give peace and plenteousness. 4- p Forgive this nation's many sins, The growth of vice restrain, And help us all with sin to strive, And crowns of life to gain. p From evil deeds that stain the past We now desire to flee, And pray that future years may all Be spent, good Lord, for Thee. 6. O Father, let Thy watchful eye Still look on us in love, That we may praise Thee, year by year, As angels do above. 7- / All glory to the Father be, All glory to the Son, All glory, Holy Ghost, to Thee, While endless ages run. Amen. (s7) CIRCUMCISION: NAME OF JESUS. CIRCUMCISION: NAME OF JESUS. i^gmtt 95. Stockwell (7775). Andrew Jackson. 1 Made of a woman, made under the law." Lord of mercy and of might, Of mankind the Life and Light, Maker, Teacher infinite, p Jesus, hear and save! 2. Strong Creator! Saviour mild ! dim. Humbled to a mortal child, Captive, beaten, bound, reviled, p Jesus, hear and save ' eves. Throned above celestial things, Borne aloft on angels' wings, / Lord of lords, and King of kin^s p Jesus, hear and save! 4- eves. Soon to come to earth again, Judge of angels and of men, Hear us now and hear us then, p Jesus, hear and save. Amen. ffcfinm 96. Kilmarnock (CM. Neil Dougal. CIRCUMCISION: NAME OF JESUS. 1 Putting off the body of the sins of the fiesh by the circumcision of Christ.' O for a heart to praise my God, A heart from sin set free ; A heart that's cleansed by the blood, So freely shed for me. A heart resigned, submissive, meek, My dear Redeemer's throne ; Where only Christ is heard to speak, Where Jesus reigns alone. An humble, lowly, contrite heart, Believing, true, and clean ; Which neither life nor death can part From Him that dwells within. A heart in every thought renewed, And full of love divine, Perfect and right, and pure and good, An image, Lord, of Thine. Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart ; Come, quickly from above ; Write Thy new Name upon my heart, Thy new, best Name of Love. Amen. ^gmn 97. S. Peter (CM.) fefe A. R. Reinagle. S :80. §fe =g= I I W -d-J-A. A A A i5=Sfc: _A. ryfrW w^ ci_A~ *-?-z_ 1=x n=t 0 fefe HHl 2— ^_ :g=^=^ I I §g^ A. i i i T * ^S A. rr :^z A-men. 1 — r r-r i — r zzigzg: 1 Thou shalt call His Name Jesus.y How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In a believer's earl It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, And drives away his fear. 2. P It makes the wounded spirit whole, And calms the troubled breast ; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul, And to the weary rest. 3- Dear Name ! the rock on which I build, My shield and hiding-place, My never-failing treasury, filled With boundless stores of grace. , Jesus, my Saviour, Shepherd, Friend, My Prophet, Priest, and King, My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, Accept the praise I bring. 5« Weak is the effort of my heart, And cold my warmest thought, But when I see Thee as Thou art, I'll praise Thee as I ought. 6. Till then I would Thy love proclaim With every fleeting breath ; And may the music of Thy Name p Refresh my soul in death! Amen. (89) CIRCUMCISION: NAME OF JESUS. f^gmn 98. Evan (CM.) i^i ■4-J 1- Rev. W. H. Havergal. 5iE Z22I 3E i =g2 fg =?= T~ i MP A A A A ~§2. W§-- A_ -^=R F^^F-F^ HTnrr i ^t ^ =i z^z -aL, «l J d J,A A A -P2— —(5>—m—m—- p-r ^ W ■J d «> gs ^r^ A-men, S^ :(£: ^ ^P^g f^F=F^ " ^4;/cf when eight days were accomplished for the circumcising of the child} His Name was called Jesus." There is a Name I love to hear, I love to sing its worth ; It sounds like music in mine ear, The sweetest Name on earth. It tells me of a Saviour's love, Who died to set me free; It tells me of His precious blood, The sinner's perfect plea. It tells me of a Father's smile Beaming upon His child ; It cheers me through this " little while,' Through desert waste and wild. Jesus, the Name I love so well, The Name I love to hear : No saint on earth its worth can tell, No heart conceive how dear. This Name shall shed its fragrance still Along this thorny road, Shall sweetly smooth the rugged hill That leads me up to God. 6. And there with all the blood-bought throng From sin and sorrow free, I'll sing the new eternal song Of Jesus' love to me. Amen. (90) CIRCUMCISION: NAME OF JESUS. f&gmn 99. Tantum brgo (878787). Ancient Melody. rf^r=F- iqese i^k^MiiddM^ errr1 _A_ «= =e £ =F=^= f= M A Name which is above every name.1 To the Name of our salvation Laud and honour let us pay ; Which for many a generation Hid in God's foreknowledge lay, But with holy exultation / We may sing aloud to-day. Jf.sus is the Name we treasure; Name beyond what words can tell ; Name of gladness, Name of pleasure, Ear and heart delighting well ; Name of sweetness, passing measure, Saving us from sin and hell. / 'Tis the Name for adoration, Name for songs of victory, p Name for holy meditation In this vale of misery, / Name for joyful veneration By the citizens on high. (9t) P 'Tis the Name that whoso preacheth Speaks like music to the ear ; Who in prayer this Name beseecheth Sweetest comfort findeth near ; Who its perfect wisdom reacheth Heavenly joy possesseth here. Jesus is the Name exalted Over every other name ; In this Name, whene'er assaulted, We can put our foes to shame ; Strength to them who else had halted, Eyes to blind, and feet to lame. eves. Therefore we in love adoring This most blessed Name revere ; Holy Jesu, Thee imploring So to write it in us here, That hereafter, heavenward soaring, / We may sing with angels there. Amen. EPIPHANY. Orisons (777777)- EPIPHANY. i^gmn 100. j — i- German. s TTrTf Wr & — — t>3 Eg=£=^ ? *=F= i fcfe ^ =st= T4^ r iWf^ =5t3t H ^ 11 11 F5E 3&E :£5: eP^Be^ -ez _i— = — 0 — _ — __ — .__ 4=3= ' Lo, //*£ star . . . went before them till it came and stood over where the young child was." As with gladness men of old Did the guiding star behold ; As with joy they hailed its light, Leading onward, beaming bright: So, most gracious Lord, may we Evermore be led to Thee. 2. cres. As with joyful steps they sped To that lowly manger-bed; There to bend the knee before Him Whom heaven and earth adore So may we with willing feet Ever seek Thy mercy-seat. As they offered gifts most rare At that manger rude and bare ; So may we with holy joy, Pure and free from sin's alloy, All our costliest treasures bring, Christ! to Thee, our heavenly King. 4- Holy Jesus ! every day Keep us in the narrow way ; And, when earthly things are past, Bring our ransomed souls at last Where they need no star to guide, Where no clouds Thy glory hide. 5. cres. In the heavenly country bright Need they no created light; Thou its Light, its Joy, its Crown, Thou its Sun, which goes not down : There for ever may we sing / Hallelujahs to our King. Amen. (92) EPIPHANY. Eastwf.ll (11,10,11,10). 2$gmn 101. FIRST TUNE. HERBERT S. OAKELEY, MuS.D. iN^ p> i m** =t=t ^ st= *.AA is p^ w" ^, T" UStt ~p^-^- HIS ?e= Z2=£ -^ 4=t= ^^ ga ea a P dEi 5* r r i PE I I J i £2= I I =g±=2g= M =fl=H: ^3^ 1 ' JKe kfc s££7* His sto/> «t fAe JSas^, a/trf af* cowte fo worship tJim,n i. Brightest and best of the sons of the morning, Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid : Star of the East, the horizon adorning, Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid! 2. p Cold on His cradle the dew-drops are shining, Low lies His head with the beasts of the stall; Angels adore Him in slumber reclining, eves. Maker and Monarch and Saviour of all. 3- Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odours of Edom, and offerings divine, Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine? 4- Vainly we offer each ample oblation, Vainly with gifts would His favour secure ; Richer by far is the heart's adoration, Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. 5- cres. Brightest and best of the sons of the morning, Dawn on our darkness and lend us thine aid : Star of the East, the horizon adorning, / Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid ! Amen (94) EPIPHANY. $%1)mn 102. Dundee (CM.) Scotch Psalter. 1 The people that walked in darkness have seen a great Light.1 i. The people that in darkness sat A glorious Light have seen ; The Light has shined on them who long In shades of death have been. 2. To hail Thee, Sun of Righteousness, The gathering nations come ; They joy as when the reapers bear The harvest treasures home. 3- / For unto us a Child is born, To us a Son is given, And on His shoulder ever rests All power in earth and heaven. 4- p His name shall be the Prince of Peace, For evermore adored ; crcs. The Wonderful, the Counsellor, The everlasting Lord. f His power, increasing, still shall spread His reign no end shall know : Justice shall guard His throne above, dim. And peace abound below. Amen. (95 ) EPIPHANY. S.Juhn (777777). I&gmtt 103. Anonymous. ^ ^^r1^!^; ^ SS £: t=& a h.» g? EFEE« § 3^1 , F r Qa^l z&z ± im m ^—a- l fei E^ :J4= ^ AA A-men. pipepg=i F£?=^=fl 77*e life was manifested, and we have seen it" i. p Son of God, to Thee I cry ; By the holy mystery Of Thy dwelling here on earth, By Thy pure and holy birth, Lord, Thy presence let me see, Manifest Thyself to me. 2. pp Lamb of God, to Thee I cry; By Thy bitter agony. By Thy pangs to us unknown, By Thy spirit's parting groan, Lord Thy presence let me see, Manifest Thyself to me. 3- crcs. Prince of Life, to Thee I cry ; By Thy glorious majesty, By Thy triumph o'er the grave Meek to suffer, strong to save, Lord, Thy presence let me see, Manifest Thyself to me. 4- / Lord of glory, God most high, Man exalted to the sky, With Thy love my bosom fill ; Prompt me to perform Thy will ; Then Thy glory I shall see, Thou wilt bring me home to Thee. Amen. (0) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. ?Bgmn 104. Sollt Hch meinem Gott nicht singen ? Hamburg (878787 7777.) first tune. J I I I J I L JOHANN SCHOP. Who hath called us out of darkness into His marvellous light." Peace be to thy every dwelling, City by Jehovah blest ; Who, His grace to thee revealing, Thee preserves in peace and rest. cres.May His presence still attend thee; May'st thou sit by day and night, In His shadow with delight; His all-powerful arm defend thee; / Prize, O prize, thy lot of grace ; Live unto thy Saviour's praise. Grant, we fervently implore Thee, That, while pilgrims here below, We may walk in truth before Thee, Lord, and in Thy knowledge grow ; Showing forth Thy matchless praises; cres. Thou Who, out of sin's dark night, Hast to Thine own marvellous light Called Thy people, O Lord Jesus; p Keep and seal us ever Thine, Leave with u-s Thy peace divine. ( 97 ) G Am6n' SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. Langdon's Chant. i^gmtt 104. SECOND TUNE. i Richard Langdon. A 1 * \ih&=&E!£^^?- 3=£ ■&£ T =?== I f=r m i i r i i i i. Peace be to thy ev - 'ry dwell -ing, Ci - ty by Je - ho-vah blest 2. Grant, we fervently im-plore Thee, That, while pil-grims here be -low. -I- J- d J- J J ~ W£ =^= «fc -p p =e= =p=t ^= =F=^ zt zt 4= m -~: ■ d(^*' -$mt =jg£ i. Who, His grace to thee re- veal -ing, Thee pre-serves in peace and rest. 2. We may walk in truth be -fore Thee, Lord, and in Thy knowledge grow; m J2t- EgE ^=^«^: *: *t =t==fc =rf=^r -r =t= =i= =1=1= =1= s =£ -feMHI-frEqE =fejp ?2= BE r r i i I P May His presence still at -tend thee; May'st thou sit by 2. Showing forth Thy matchless prai-ses; Thou Who, out of 5 3®t a I h±^U^ I I day and night, sin's dark night, E^ m =g=F^ i ^ i i r i i =t= =^«t= -r i i. In His shadow with de -light; 2. Hast to Thine own marvellous light \ i i i i r "P" "P- His all-power-ful arm de- fend thee; Call'd Thy peo -pie, O Lord Je-sus; m A_ l duS gj a 1 p 3Ht P i^^^^^^^^^P^ i. Prize, O prize, thy lot of grace; Live un - to thy Saviour's praise. 2. Keep and seal us e - ver Thine, Leave with us Thy peace di - vine. Amen. ipPP= (QS) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. 3^£Wtt 105. Narenza (S.M.) Kolner Gesangbuch. I § 1 1 1 a =5. PP £2=t= l l l i A-men. g ^pg =g^ gjgg in £- ^ ztzzfz -r— r " He that soweth the good seed is the Son of Man" Not by Thy mighty hand, Thy wondrous works alone, But by the marvels of Thy Word, Thy glory, Christ, is known. 2. Forth from the eternal gates, Thine everlasting home, To sow the seed of truth below, Thou didst vouchsafe to come. 3- And still from age to age Thou, gracious Lord, hast been The bearer forth of goodly seed, The Sower still unseen. 4- And Thou wilt come again, To reap what Thou hast sown, The Sower and the Reaper Thou, The Gatherer of Thine own. 5- Watch, Lord, Thy harvest-field With Thine unsleeping eye, The children of the kingdom keep To Thy Epiphany ; 6. p So, when in Thy great day The tares shall severed be, May we be gathered in Thy barn With all Thy saints to Thee. / All praise to Thee, O Lord, Now by Thy Word made known, All praise to Thee, to be revealed Upon the judgment throne, Amen. (99) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. Ora, labora (4,10,10,10,4). ffivmn 106, Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. I I " Go, work to-day in My vineyard." 1. Come, labour on ! Who dares stand idle on the harvest plain? While all around him waves the golden grain, And to each servant does the Master say, " Go work to-day ! " 2. Come, labour on ! Claim the high calling angels cannot share, To young and old the Gospel-gladness bear; Redeem the time; its hours too swiftly fly, p The night draws nigh. 3- [Come, labour on! The labourers are few, the field is wide, New stations must be filled, and blanks supplied; From voices distant far or near at home, The call is " Come."] 4- , Come, labour on ! The enemy is watching night and day, To sow the tares, to snatch the seed away ; • While we in sleep our duty have forgot, pp He slumbered not. 5- Come, labour on! Away with gloomy doubts and faithless fear! No arm so weak but may do service here ; By feeblest agents can our God fulfil His righteous will. 6. Come, labour on! No time for rest, till glows the western sky, cres. While the long shadows o'er our pathway lie, And a glad sound comes with the setting sun— "Servants, well done!" Come, labour on ! The toil is pleasant, the reward is sure, Blessed are those who to the end endure; eres. How full their joy, how deep their rest shall be, p O Lord, with Thee! Amen. \ TOO) i SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. J&gmn 107. Valet will ich dir geben, du arge falsche Welt. S. Mark (7676 7676). Melchior Teschner. m W^ EJ=^=iE I I i =^==S ^£i= r ML ~w rJ fJ 1 Of His Kingdom there shall be no end." Hail to the Lord's Anointed, Great David's greater Son! Hail, in the time appointed, His reign on earth begun ; He comes to break oppression, To set the captive free ; To take away transgression, And rule in equity. 2. i He shall come down like showers Upon the fruitful earth; And love, joy, hope, like flowers, Spring in His path to birth ; . Before Him on the mountains, Shall Peace, the herald, go; And Righteousness, in fountains, From hill to valley flow. 3. [Arabia's desert-ranger To Him shall bow the knee : The Ethiopian stranger His glory come to see : With offerings of devotion, Ships from the isles shall meet To pour the wealth of ocean In tribute at His feet. Kings shall fall down before Him, And gold and incense bring; / All nations shall adore Him, His praise all people sing: For He shall have dominion O'er river, sea, and shore, Far as the eagle's pinion, Or dove's light wing can soar.] 5- p To Him shall prayer unceasing, And daily vows, ascend ; cres. His Kingdom still increasing — A Kingdom without end ; The mountain dews shall nourish A seed, in weakness sown, Whose fruit shall spread and flourish, And shake like Lebanon. 6. cres. O'er every foe victorious, He on His throne shall rest, From age to age more glorious, / All-blessing and all-blest. The tide of time shall never His covenant remove ; His Name shall stand for ever, dim. That Name to us is— Love. Amen. (101) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. f^gmn 108. Lancashire (7676 7676.) Henry Smart. A^J=a^^^ Efek m ■ts> es £3 &>- J ^ J J=l I . I H J- i 4- =sb st SE =r :^=r 3S ^J .. -J J J SE gs=r-^ r-=^s: Mr-ir r r H^= =t=fc PI J J J zz£ ^ t2^ Mi J 1 J gj .u "^ I i I A-men. g^P E^E ~:SE — 1 — 1 — r 1 27*£/j s/irt/^ Mow an/$£ the trumpet of the Jubilee to sound" f O Brothers, lift your voices Triumphant songs to raise ; Till heaven on high rejoices, And earth is filled with praise. Ten thousand hearts are bounding With holy hopes and free ; The Gospel-trump is sounding, The trump of Jubilee. 2. O Christian brothers, glorious Shall be the conflict's close : The Cross hath been victorious, And shall be o'er its foes. Faith is our battle-token : Our Leader all controls ; Our trophies, fetters broken ; Our captives, ransomed souls. 3. p Not unto us— Lord Jesus, To Thee all praise be due; Whose blood-bought mercy frees us, Has freed our brethren too. es. Not unto us — in glory The angels catch the strain, And cast their crowns before Thee Exultingly again. 4- / Captain of our salvation, Thy presence we adore Praise, glory, adoration, Be Thme for evermore. Still on in conflict pressing On Thee Thy people call, #~Thee King of kings confessing, Thee crowning Lord of all. Amen. ( 102 ) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. Moscow (664 6664). f&smu 109, Felice Giardini. £ 3^ ^m EgE a=g f — r =F J A A &z=.$2. #£j d. ^ ^_ z& q==^ g ^S= ^ r-r s^i 1 ^s A A*? A.J. j A A. j , ^)' j p^F =F= ^ up ^ =p ^ ^^ p= [ God sau/j ' L^^ ffore &e light : ' and ^/t^^ was light." Thou, Whose almighty word Chaos and darkness heard, And took their flight; Hear us, we humbly pray, And where the Gospel-day Sheds not its glorious ray, / Let there be light! Thou, Who didst come to bring, On Thy redeeming wing, Healing and sight, Health to the sick in mind, Sight to the inly blind ! Oh ! now to all mankind / Let there be light! p Spirit of truth and love, Life-giving, holy Dove, Speed forth Thy flight; Move on the waters' face, Bearing the lamp of grace, And in earth's daikest place / Let there be light! / Holy and Blessed Three, Glorious Trinity, Wisdom, Love, Might; Boundless as ocean's tide Rolling in fullest pride, Through the world, far and wide, ff Let there be light ! Amen. (103) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. f^gmn no. S. COLUMBANUS (8787 47). Walter Newport. wg=& ■^L J^-^L fe= J ^ -^- - S- "H~p V-f 2± ^S^ J , J I I g^e^jgg 1 1 fe " J k>z// a/so set Thee to be a Light to the Gentiles." Light of them that sit in darkness ! Rise and shine, Thy blessings bring ; Light to lighten all the Gentiles! Rise with healing on Thy wing : crcs. To Thy brightness Let all kings and nations come. May the heathen, now adoring Idol-gods of wood and stone, Come, and worshipping before Him, Serve the living God alone; cres. Let Thy glory Fill the earth, as floods the sea. Thou to Whom all power is given, Speak the word: — at Thy command Let the company of preachers Spread Thy Name from land to land: cres. Lord ! be with them Alway, to the end of time. Amen. ( 104) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. mmn in. S. George's, Windsor {7777 7777). ^J-^j=dE^E Sir George J. Elvey, Mus.D. E±E^E ESE £IE z=S= «l=i "T T r .^. ^2. ^P ! j 1 ^^ -*=>- 1 ' ! =f=2 £5- M Alleluia, for the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth f Hark! the song of jubilee, Loud as mighty thunder's roar, Or the fulness of the sea, When it breaks upon the shore: "Hallelujah ! for the Lord God Omnipotent shall reign; Hallelujah! " let the word Echo round the earth and main. "Hallelujah!" Hark! the sound From the centre to the skies, Wakes above, beneath, around, All creation's harmonies ; See Jehovah's banners furled, [done ; Sheathed His sword; He speaks — 'tis And the kingdoms of this world Are the kingdoms of His Son. 3- He shall reign from pole to pole With illimitable sway; He shall reign when, like a scroll, Yonder heavens have passed away: Then the end; beneath His rod Man's last enemy shall fall; ff M Hallelujah! " Christ in God, God in Christ, is All in All! Amen. ( 105) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. Calcutta (7676 7676). ^gttttt 112. Anonymous. " Come over . . . and help us" From Greenland's icy mountains, 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. Can we, whose souls are lighted With wisdom from on high, Can we to men benighted The Lamp of Life deny ? / Salvation, O Salvation ! The joyful sound proclaim, Till each remotest nation Has learnt Messiah's Name. 4- Waft, waft, ye winds, His story, And you, ye waters, roll, Till, like a sea of glory, It spreads from pole to pole ; cres. Till o'er our ransomed nature, The Lamb for sinners slain, / Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign. Amen. ( 106) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. f^mn 113. Worcester (L.M.) st ^ John Stanley, Mus.B. 1 K— J 1 U -^ 4 zj =S =J= ! J 4- Z^—T^ fj- ^=^=^= 4=1= T^T £ 3 ^^ 4=M- ^ =& &*-st===?± Z=L t^t A - men. ■^T ^s=^ 1 He shall have dominion also from sea to sea." i. Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Doth his successive journeys run ; His Kingdom stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. To Him shall endless prayer be made, And princes throng to crown His head ; His Name, like sweet perfume, shall rise With every morning sacrifice. 3- People and realms of every tongue Dwell on His love with sweetest song : p And infant voices shall proclaim Their early blessings on His Name. 4- Blessings abound where'er He reigns ; The prisoner leaps to lose his chains; dim. The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. cres. Let every creature rise and bring Peculiar honours to our King, Angels descend with songs again, / And earth repeat the loud Amen ! ( I07 ) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. &gmn 114. FIRST TUNE. Salisbury (CM.) Ravenscroft's Psalter. i *=t P ^ =? t— r §3 ^ 1^=1 J _^ J g r r r"' f nrHHT A-men. 11 ,4// //*£ mrfs o/Me £rtrM sAfl// s^ */*£ salvation of our God." Salvation !— oh ! the joyful sound ! 'Tis pleasure to our ears; A sovereign balm for every wound, A cordial for our fears. Salvation 1 — Let the echo fly The spacious earth around; While all the armies of the sky Conspire to raise the sound. p Salvation!— O Thou bleeding Lamb ! To Thee the praise belongs: Salvation shall inspire our hearts And dwell upon our tongues. DOXOLOGY. / To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God Whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, is now, And shall be evermore. Amen. (108) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. Ashley (CM.) £3= q= f^gmn 114. SECOND TUNE. gWi-^rP Rev. Martin Madan. u r, - ¥ f S7 Saviour, lo ! the isles are waiting Stretched the hand and strained the sight, For Thy Spirit new-creating, Love's pure flame and wisdom's light! , Give the word, and of the preacher Speed the foot and touch the tongue, Tili on earth by every creature, / Glory to the Lamb be sung! Amen. Potsdam (S.M.) f i^pttt 116. Johann Sebastian Bach. == Sr^ ^_ a) = 96. V ~r ~r—r T=r ^L m s 5£ s s^ ^ $ =££ i SE WM^^M^WfTf k j j 4 _J_ A r rl-J A-men. SE S =2S= Z2I F 1 — r ff^ " Hoa> beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that bringeth good tidings." i. How beauteous are their feet, Who stand on Zion's hill, Who bring salvation on their tongues, And words of peace reveal ! 2. How happy are our ears, That hear 'this joyful sound, Which kings and prophets waited for, And sought, but never found! 3. How blessed are our eyes, That see this heavenly light ! Prophets and kings desired it long, But died without the sight. The watchmen join their voice, And tuneful notes employ; ores. Jerusalem breaks forth in songs, And deserts learn the joy. 5' / The Lord makes bare His arm Through all the earth abroad : Let every nation now behold Their Saviour and their God, Amen. (in) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. Old Hundredth (L.M.) fcjh— - ?^|)mn 117. Herr Gott, dich loben alle wir. i ±aj\'H4 Claude Goudimel? -TZt-rt -zz=z&=z& J = 72. J. I . I a£z ^: i i T~ F^ i i j i es: ^ fcfc ^^^agife^iMfMi^^ I J I g^=g fc . - A-men. g^^^Eg^Pp^f^ t=pz: " L^ «// the people praise Thee." PSALM CXVII. I. / From all that dwell below the skies Let the Creator's praise arise : Let the Redeemer's Name be sung Through every land, by every tongue. 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. Amen. f^mn U8. S. MlCHAHL XS.M.) Hi J-J-ua Day's Psalter. SEE T~F~r~F C = 8 -|i 1- J=i =1 J2L \ p± :£- P& E£ ' God is able io graft them in again." p O why should Israel's sons, once blessed, Still roam the scorning world around ; Disowned of Heaven, by man oppressed, Outcasts from Zion's hallowed ground? ores. O God of Israel, view their race ; Back to Thy fold the wanderers bring, Teach them to seek Thy slighted grace, To hail in Christ their promised King. The veil of darkness rend in twain Which hides their Shiloh's glorious light ; The severed olive-branch again To its own parent stock unite. cres. Haste, glorious day, expected long, When Jew and Greek one prayer shall raise, With eager feet one temple throng, / One God with grateful rapture praise. Amen. ("7) SUNDAYS AFTER EPIPHANY: MISSIONS. ^gmn 125. Ripon (8686 i I ^=F^=± Anonymous. * i i mi ^ ^Pi s 22= ^ fcFE i _ S© !-2- ^ f=p *^ =t=^- =gt ; r f V fTjfr r r-rr r ^fefrj^feiai^^^^ ^j_ ^^ rr p ^ ^ *^= rf^FW E^ f-^r He ^ 1 O Jcru$aUn\s Jerusalem, . . . /jaw o/te/* «c»owW J /t(TW gathered thy children together %n Jerusalem I Jerusalem! Enthroned once on high; Thou favoured home of God on earth Thou heaven below the sky ; New brought to bondage with thy cons,. A curse and grief to see : Jerusalem ! Jerusalem ! Our tears shall flow for thee. 2. p Oh! hadst thou known thy day of grace. And flocked beneath the wing Of Him Who called thee lovingly, Thine own anointed King; cm. Then had the tribes of all the world Gone up thy pomp to see, And glory dwelt within thy gates, And all thy sons been free ! " And who art thou that mournest me ! ' Replied the ruin grey ; " And fear'st not rather that thyself May prove a castaway ? I am a dried and abject branch, My place is given to thee : But woe to every barren graft Of thy wild olive-tree ! 4- " Our day of grace is sunk in night : Thy noon is in its prime : O turn and seek thy Saviour's face, In this accepted time; So, Gentile, may Jerusalem A lesson prove to thee ; And in the new Jerusalem Thy home for ever be ! " Amen. (nS. LENT; PENITENCE AND PRAYER. LENT: HYMNS OF PENITENCE AND PRAYER. Hallelujah (87S7 47). ftgmn 126. Richard Redhead. ~i r " / came not to call the righteous, but sinners to repentance." 1. Come, ye sinners, poor and wretched, Come to mercy's open door 1 Jesus ready stands to save you, Full of pity, love, and power : He is able ; He is willing; doubt no more! 2. Let not conscience make you linger, Nor of fitness fondly dream 1 All the fitness He requireth Is to feel your need of Him : This He gives you ; 'Tis the Spirit's rising beam. 3- Lo ! the incarnate God, ascended, Pleads the merits of His blood; Venture on Him, venture wholly, Let no other trust intrude ! None but Jesus Can do helpless sinners good. 4- cres. 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. Amen, (119) LENT: mm* 127. S.Cyril (CM.) Arthur Patton. i^i^E^E • Him that comet h unto Me, I will in no wise cast out" Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat, Where Jesus answers prayer ; There humbly fall before His feet, For none can perish there. Thy promise is my only plea, With this I venture nigh ; Thou callest burdened souls to Thee, And such, O Lord, am I. Bowed down beneath a load of sin, By Satan sorely pressed, By war without, and fears within, P I come to Thee for rest. Be Thou my Shield and Hiding-place, That sheltered near Thy side, I may my fierce accuser face, And tell him Thou hast died. 5- O wondrous love, to bleed and die, To bear the cross and shame, That guilty sinners, such as I, Might plead Thy gracious Name ! Amen. ( 120 ) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. I EsSLINGEN (CM.) t E$ *=t ^gmtt 128. FIRST TUNE. Nun sich der Tag geendet hat. I , I Ud-n-4- 1^=22: :^=^= 22ZZ2^ ^^^- Adam Krieger. & & & & & p p p~ -8o. ^$: _^2 ^ ^^=^H -^^z J-^L i ='=3= *= ^5 r r i ! ^=5=5^: 3: Ht ^ £y S3=g J A-men ^^ -?^-^r~ T /*£;-£ is no»£ o^er ;m/;ie . . . given among men, whereby we must be saved." p When wounded sore the stricken soul Lies bleeding and unbound, One only Hand, a pierced Hand, Can salve the sinner's wound. 2. When sorrow swells the laden breast, And tears of anguish flow, One only Heart, a broken Heart, Can feel the sinner's woe. When penitence has wept in vain Over some foul dark spot, One only Stream, a Stream of Blood, Can wash away the blot, 4- 'Tis Jesus' Blood that washes white, His Hand that brings relief; His Heart is touched with all our joys, And feeleth for our grief. 5- Holy Cross (CM.) Lift up Thy bleeding Hand, O Lord, Unseal that cleansing tide ; We have no shelter from our sin But in Thy wounded Side. Amen. 1^8mn 128. SECOND TUNE. Anonymous. $ mmt =st=^ m* r±==r- A ^^-^- A.fS 3E ^i A. fc *fe ( 121 LENT: f^gmn 129. NiJRNBERG (7676 7776). hSsk German. m^^^^^^^=^ T r =» 4M- =): w$w ESE "P" ^^ ^g^ i tS SS ^P§ B^ rr1 ^eh^^^s s 1 _3g ffi &-^— r- SsL-ML^: ^L^ J ^ 4WJ- era,- m^ ^ 5fei=M =f=2Z p^ g TT g _^l 3S ^ r r r 'r ' Be of good comfort ; m*, Htf calleth thee" Sinner, hear thy Saviour's call, He now is passing by ; He hath seen thy grievous thrall And heard thy mournful cry ; He hath pardon to impart, Grace to save thee from thy fears ; See the love that fills His heart, And wipe away thy tears. 2. Why art thou afraid to come And tell Him all thy case ? He will not pronounce thy doom, Nor frown thee from His face. Wilt thou fear Emmanuel ? Wilt thou dread the Lamb of God, Who, to save thy soul from hell, Hath shed His precious blood ? (122 Though His Majesty be great, His mercy is no less ; Though He thy transgressions hate, He feels for thy distress ; By Himself the Lord hath sworn. He delights not in thy death, But invites thee to return, That thou may'st live by faith. 4- Raise thy down-cast eyes and see What throngs His throne surround ; These, though sinners once like thee, Have full salvation found ; Yield not then to unbelief, While He saith there yet is room, Though of sinners thou art chief, Since Jesus calls thee, come. Amen. \ PENITENCE AND PRAYER. I^gmtt 130. Venite ad me (8583). FIRST TUNE. ARTHUR SEYMOUR SULLIVAN. =3= fa£l]j=g ^=g^- f 1 «u4 ^~ ~¥^ <^ = 76. A A w^fs^m A A A. ^k tt ==^ ^=g #3 i i*==Ub _j 1 — . — I . «: ^= -?g- A A- J- A W g^pr^ A - men. ^2. •&- 4^T I. 1 Co7»c unto Me, all ye that are weary" p Art thou weary, art thou languid, Art thou sore distrest ? cres." Cometome,"saith One, H andcoming, dim. Be at rest." 2. Hath He marks to lead me to Him, If He be my guide ? [prints p " In His feet and hands are wound- And His side." 3- Is there crown of royal splendour, That His brow adorns ? " Yea, a crown, in very surety, p But of thorns." If I find Him, if I follow, What my portion here ? 11 Many a sorrow, many a labour, p Many a tear." 5. If I still hold closely to Him, What hath He at last ? " Sorrow vanquished, labour ended, / Jordan past." 6. If I ask Him to receive me, Will He say me nay ? " Not till earth, and not ti4l heaven Pass away." Finding, following, keeping, struggling, Is He sure to bless ? res, " Prophets, Saints, Apostles, Martyrs / Answer, Yes." Amen. ftsmtt 130. S. Helen's (8583). SECOND TUNE. Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. (123 ) LENT Trust f&Btmt 131. Rev. G. W. Torrance. I Pi i i zst -^-^ ^=84. m r 1 U: 4^8^: ! d ES ^ =F |p| i±3j s^ jang- le .-sLsU r^r mm **-*} !fe U^ -e?-' -25-. A - men. ^^^= ^ Efe ^r 1 Lorrf, 7 believe; help Thou my unbelief.11 Just as I am — without one plea, But that Thy blood was shed for me, And that Thou bidd'st me come to Thee, p O Lamb of God, I come. 2. Just as I am — and waiting not To rid my soul of one dark blot, [spot. To Thee, Whose blood can cleanse each O Lamb of God, I come. 3. Just as I am — though tossed about, With many a conflict, many a doubt — Fightings and fears within, without, p O Lamb of God, I come. Just as I am — poor, wretched, blind, Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Yea, all I need, in Thee to find, P O Lamb of God, I come. 5- Just as I am — Thou wilt receive, Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; Because Thy promise I believe, p O Lamb of God, I come. 6. Just as I am (Thy love unknown Has broken every barrier down) Now to be Thine, yea, Thine alone, p O Lamb of God, I come. 7. cres. Just as I am — of that free love, The breadth, length, depth, and height to prove, Here for a season, then above, p O Lamb of God, I come. Amen. ftgum 132. Wiesbaden (CM.) German. (124) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. -J 1- God, be merciful to me a sinner.'''' p O Lord, turn not Thy face from me, Who lie in woeful state, Lamenting all my sinful life Before Thy mercy-gate ; 2. A gate which opens wide to those That do lament their sin: Shut not the gate against me, Lord, But let me enter in. 3- I need not to confess my life To Thee, Who best canst tell What I have been, and what I am ; I know Thou know'st it well. So come I to Thy mercy-gate, Where mercy doth abound, Imploring pardon for my sin, To heal my deadly wound. 5- O Lord, I need not to repeat The comfort I would have : Thou know'st, O Lord, before I ask, The blessing I do crave. 6. Mercy, good Lord, mercy I ask, This is the total sum ; For mercy, Lord, is all my suit ; Lord, let Thy mercy come ! Amen. Ignatius (S.M.) $EEE mm f^smtt 133. FIRST TUNE. . Ei Joseph Barney. Ti 1 , 1 =76. j. tg=-r V e)- ^ -r-r rvrr men. I I J . I ^feg A- *= =«S= 1^ ^ rg?~ PT^T: 1 Have mercy upon me, O God." PSALM LI. p Have mercy, Lord, on me, As Thou wert ever kind ; Let me, opprest with loads of guilt, Thy wonted mercy find. 2. Wash off my foul offence, And cleanse me from my sin ; For I confess my crime, and see How great my guilt has been. 3- Make me to hear with joy Thy kind forgiving voice ; That so the bones which Thou hast broke May with fresh strength rejoice. 4- Blot out my crying sins, Nor me in anger view; Create in me a heart that's clean, An upright mind renew. cres. The joy Thy favour gives Let me again obtain ; And Thy free Spirit's firm support My fainting soul sustain. Amen. (125) LENT: S. Bride (S.M.) fggmn 133. SECOND TUNE. Samuel Howard, Mus.D. I ^ ^=±- t: Z^2Z ZZ=tL zzti T TT — yz. ^m i — r p ^tm-. ■U^zU- ~r T ' . I , I T ' I r T " ' I'll ~ A-mer J • J_l I J- J ,. ) I III I to ? m 1 Have mercy upon me, O God.u PSALM LI. p Have mercy, Lord, on me, As Thou wert ever kind ; Let me, opprest with loads of guilt, Thy wonted mercy find. 2. Wash off my foul offence, And cleanse me from my sin ; For I confess my crime, and see How great my guilt has been. Make me to hear with joy Thy kind forgiving voice ; That so the bones which Thou hast broke May with fresh strength rejoice. 4- Blot out my crying sins, Nor me in anger view ; Create in me a heart that's clean, An upright mind renew. eves. The joy Thy favour gives Let me again obtain ; And Thy free Spirit's firm support My fainting soul sustain. Amen. S. Werburgh (6464 664), bfcft™ ■ — i- I^Btnti 134. FIRST TUNE. S;r RoBERT STEWART, MuS.D. mt^=^t^m (126) fE-Lf^-f-^ PENITENCE AND PRAYER. " There is forgiveness with Thee." f No ; not despairingly, Come I to Thee! No; not distrustingly Bend I the knee ! Sin hath gone over me, Yet is this still my plea, Jesus hath died. 4- Ah ! mine iniquity Crimson hath been ; Infinite, infinite, Sin upon sin, Sin of not loving Thee, Sin of not trusting Thee, Infinite sin. Faithful and just art Thou, Forgiving all; Loving and kind art Thou When poor ones call. Lord, let the cleansing blood, Blood of the Lamb of God, Pass o'er my soul ! Lord, I confess to Thee Sadly my sin ; All I am, tell I Thee, All I have been ! Purge Thou my sin away, Wash Thou my soul this clay, Lord, make me clean. 5- Then all is peace and light This soul within ; Thus shall I walk with Thee, The loved Unseen ; Leaning on Thee, my God, Guided along the road, Nothing between. Amen. SOUTHGATE (6464 664). 3^gnm 134. SECOND TUNE. Anonymous. ( 127 LENT: $£mn 135. S. Valerie (7676 7676). Edmund Seddixg. f- ffi ^N^ ro£ 1e JL^ J. fez^-^g^ -g>- I J • J J-. B^E^ '' Who of God is made unto us wisdom, and righteousness, and sanctification, and redemption." 1. p I need Thee, precious Jesn, For I am full of sin ; My soul is dark and guilty, My heart is dead within. I need the cleansing fountain Where I can always flee, The blood of Christ most precious, The sinner's perfect plea. 2. I need Thee, precious Jesu, For I am very poor ; A stranger and a pilgrim, I have no earthly store. I need the love of Jesus To cheer me on the way, To guide my doubting footsteps, To be my strength and stay. * This Hymn may also be sung to " The Homeland," No. 213. (128) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. I need Thee, precious Jesu, I need a friend like Thee, A friend to soothe and pity, A friend to care for me. I need the heart of Jesu To feel each anxious care, To tell my every trouble, And all my sorrow share. 4- cres. I need Thee, precious Jesu, And hope to see Thee soon, Encircled with the rainbow, And seated on Thy throne ; There, with Thy blood-bought children, My joy shall ever be, / To sing Thy praises, Jesu, To gaze, my Lord, on Thee. Amen. Major— To be sung to the 4th verse. *1 I ttFE d= I 3 * £-+^z= 2=g: = 84. rr r ' rr I cres. r~ri A TT TOP # P3=g =t=t I ** =t =J= i ^ * — ZT" ei 1 1 ^ . T^-r TT g^a^ *=i I *£ ^ =aE=^ JK 0 ^_ r 1 1 1 m ^ . ^ij ¥^ef P 3=!= it 32 _J m ?^S^ A - men. m &£ 1 i 1 1 ' 1 1 1 J 1 ^ ^ 129) LENT > ■6 S. Basil (D.S.M.) |^j)mn 136. G. W. Martin. I have found My sheep which was lost." I was a wandering sheep, I did not love the fold; I did not love my Shepherd's voice, I would not be controlled. I was a wayward child, I did not love my home, I did not love my Father's voice, I loved afar to roam. 2. The Shepherd sought Kis sheep, The Father sought His child; They followed me o'er vale and hill, O'er deserts waste and wild. p They found me nigh to death, Famished and faint and lone ; crcs.They bound me with the bands of love, They saved the wandering one. 3- p They spoke in tender love, They raised my drooping head ; They gently closed my bleeding wounds, My fainting soul they fed. ( I3o; Tney washed my stains away, They made me clean and fair ; They brought me to rny home in peace — The long-sought wanderer. 4- Jesus my Shepherd is, 'Twas He that loved my soul, 'Twos He that washed me in His blood, 'Twas He that made me whole. 'Twas He that sought the lost, That found the wandering sheep; 'Twas He that brought me to the fold, 'Tis He that still doth keep. 5- P I was a wandering sheep, I would not be controlled; crcs.'But now I love my Shepherd's voice, I love, I love the fold. p I was a wayward child, I once preferred to roam ; cres.But now I love my Father's voice, I love, I love His home. Amen. PENITENCE AND PRAYER. ftgmn 137. Missionary (7676 7676). Lowell Mason, Mus.D. in z£ 3=5t -g r- o- t* — ~~ g , j i A. H ^P =g= j „ -g- r=^ EEE ::gz J -^ I >^ <^ - PT P§ _<=L fe=«=fc _J -=_ «=H =g= J. E^ !^E =c=ft= 1 r 1 P? ES ^ 30E tt 2=^ =3* A-men. ■U TT gp^^feS U. i , dim. p tWt s^ «i ma ^£^ai= " Son, fcr of good cheer ; thy sins be forgiven thee." 1. Weary 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. p 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? ores. Yet there are hands stretched out to draw me near. 3- p It is the voice of Jesus that I hear, His are the hands stretched out to draw me near, And His the blood that can for all atone, And set me faultless there before the throne. 4- ores. 'Twas He Who found me on the deathly wild, And made me heir of heaven, the Father's child, And day by day, whereby my soul may live, Gives me His grace of pardon, and will give. 5. p O great Absolver, grant my soul may wear The lowliest garb of penitence and prayer, cres. 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 merits, mine the great reward ; p, cres. Thine the sharp thorns, and mine the golden crown ; /, dim. Mine the life won, and Thine the life laid down. Amen. ( 132 ) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. yfyymn 139. S. Augustine (S.M.) Sir John Goss. \hi\ 1 ,: | !■■ 1 — ! — * ^ — ^~ 1 it J 1 i J i j 1 li isJ=8oJ | fill J- J J J l » — ^ — m m f? n I I'll i J J n ^■k-S h — -| — ! \- — &— \ H— J-i — i — i — i — ' u te fe E55 5P 3=S= -^— d- I I 1 -Li A -men. r " r/t/s is not your rest." Oh ! where shall rest be found, Rest for the weary soul ? 'Twere vain the ocean depths to sound Or pierce to either pole. 2. The world can never give The bliss for which we sigh ; 'Tis not the whole of life to live, Nor all of death to die. 3- Beyond this vale of tears There is a life above ; cres. Unmeasured by the flight of years, And all that life is love. p There is a death, whose pang Outlasts the fleeting breath — Oh ! what eternal horrors hang Around the second death ! 5- pp Lord God of truth and grace! Teach us that death to shun ; Lest we be banished from Thy face, And evermore undone. 6. cres. Here would we end our quest: Alone are found in Thee The life of perfect love — the rest / Of immortality. Amen. Minor — May be sung to Verses 4 and 5. (133) LENT: Spanish Chant (7777 7777)' ^J)ttW 140. =-UUlU Anonymous. § f=B=»=f=f 8-^^ J. ^ J=; l^E ^J pF^^^i ^ -i — r i ^^i =£ ^i^i r^^T=S i i =s= 5=^ i J -^ J. Ep^¥iiE=i re ^ " / m7/ gYv* row r £s£." Does the Gospel-word proclaim Rest for those who weary be ? Then my soul, thou hast a claim, For that promise speaks to Thee. Nought of merit can I show, All polluted is my best, p Vet I weary am, I know, And the weary long for rest. In the Ark the weary dove Found a welcome resting-place ; Thus my spirit longs to prove Rest in Christ — the Ark of grace. crcs. Tempest-tost I long have been, And the flood increases fast; p Open, Lord, and take me in, Till the storm be overpast. crcs. Safely lodged within Thy breast, What a wondrous change I find! Now I know Thy promised rest Can compose a troubled mind. P You that weary are like me, Hearken to the Gospel-call ; To the Ark for refuge flee, ores. Jesus will receive you all. Amen. ( 134 ) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. S. Perpetua (G666). f^smn 141. FIRST TUNE. m -i — i- Robert Exham. I mm ^ J=s ■J. I si- A. A J ±zz 3t£ f^F= E^fe s J ^ = i. r J- J- j ^ ^^r " Abide in Me, and I in you." My spirit longs for Thee Within my troubled breast, Though I unworthy be Of so Divine a Guest. Of so Divine a Guest, Unworthy though I be, Yet has my heart no rest, Unless it come from Thee. Unless it come from Thee, In vain I look around ; In all that I can see No rest is to be found. No rest is to be found But in Thy blessed love : O let my wish be crowned. And send it from above. Amen. }gmn 141. SECOND TUNE. S. Cecilia (6666). Rev. L. G. Hay.ne, Mus.D. m— v— &> — « — S — 2 — s?— J=88' g J. A A J. , ^ • H J ■ j J J J i — — l_l — p_ r~i Em-fT, fq, r 1 -1 (135) LENT f^gmn 142. Miserere (7777 7777). William Henry Monk. Pm =1=t= =t=t ^P^PPf? 7^—^- ^^ _JL JL=L_ -J- -J- 1 1 =s= ■p— p- ^^f=^T=P -1 — 1 — r =i=pp =?2= ^ F--P-FT ^ ss=n ^g= f^ Pp 3=^= i^^^^^i :2=L: z^= II u inr: r 1 1 ^>j /pn" j j. A-men *qf^= ^ r-r-r-r-^v " / aw crucified with Christ: nevertheless I live." 1. Holy Lord, who Thee receive, Who in Thee begin to live, Day and night they cry to Thee, As Thou art so let us be ; Fix, O fix, each wavering mind, To Thy Cross our spirits bind, Bid our earthly passions cease, Keep us in Thy perfect peace. 2. p Dust and ashes though we be, •Full of sin and misery, cres. Thine we are, Thou Son of God-, Take the purchase of Thy blood; / Boundless wisdom, power divine, Love unspeakable, are Thine ; Praise by all to Thee be given, Sons of men and hosts of heaven. Amen. (136) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. Gloucester (CM.) m f&gmn 143. Richard Farrant. __ ¥ -=f = SS. I I A. A m ^= A4.~ ^ __ C2_ & &. m z^z z^Ez T"p~"; ^=* -s> — & — 7— Slzzz?EF- zfc -4^U W =f== EgE A-men. Z^Zztt 'Remember Thou me, for Thy goodness' sake, 0 Lord." i. O Thou from Whom all goodness flows, I lift my heart to Thee ; In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes, p Good Lord, remember me ! 2. p When on my aching, burdened heart My sins lie heavily, Thy pardon grant, Thy peace impart; dim. Good Lord, remember me! 3- When trials sore obstruct my way, And ills I cannot flee, Then let my strength be as my day; p Good Lord, remember me ! 4- If worn with pain, disease, and grief, This feeble frame should be, Grant patience, rest, and kind relief p Good Lord, remember me! 5- p And oh ! when in the hour of death I bow to Thy decree, Jesus, receive my parting breath ; dim. Good Lord, remember me ! Amen. i137 . LEN1 f&gmn 144. Goldel (L.M.) Ach Gott und II err ! vie gross unci schwer. FIRST TUNE. JoiIANN HERMANN ScHEIN. " O Lord, Thou hast searched me." PSALM CXXXIX. Thou, Lord, by strictest search hast known My rising up and lying down ; My secret thoughts are known to Thee, Known long before conceived by me. / Surrounded by Thy power I stand, On every side I find Thy hand: O skill, for human reach too high ! Too dazzling bright for mortal eye! Search, try, O God, my thoughts and heart, If mischief lurk in any part ; Correct me where I go astray, And guide me in Thy perfect way. Amen. S. Catherine, Old (L.M.) f^gmn 144. SECOND TUNE. Henry de la Main. J_=L JJ sb= PNFfff S= T" J -J--J. i J -,' J Ki . Eg — B: =RF^1 i i i i Tri P!SggE^^p^ kfc J ^Jj^Uj I Amen. ffpFF ss (138) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. S. Simon (D.C.M.) f&gmn 145. Wie soil ich dich empfangen. JOHANN CRUGER. 4=J= ^m =^= --J <~j ^: 2=tg TF fe'A £ r^rw ^_ _^i_ r 3± J L 3f 1 I I -*V 5- p ,s,_ I 2=b PE 35: =^5r =S=z [^ =±a=l — 44i j- A -J rd d. — <^ ^ 1 cT^ — g &> A - r^ fr"- -g? P ^ i i f £S isr s =E ^SH =^fc -^-^-^i ~i f^^Fr Spf^ i i i i i ^Jife=p-t 4r=S^^d^j d I. J ^ M 'I 4-4- ^ LsL ( 143 P i i ajEj *" A-men. LENT: l&Bmn 149. S. Fabian (7777 7777). Joseph Barnby. dim. fit. ' -J U B3E ^^ ^J. IS =e=f ^ d ^FF^ *z J-> I I 1 — r Z2±Z£ r^-^ p pa Is= a 1 i i slower. iggfe WF^f ^>=z=t #=*= - Saviour! when in dust to Thee Low we bend the adoring knee, When, repentant, to the skies Scarce we lift our weeping eyes: O by all Thy pains and woe Suffered once for man below, Bending from Thy throne on high, pp Hear our solemn Litany ! 2. P By Thy helpless infant years, By Thy life of want and tears, By Thy days of sore distress In the lonely wilderness, By the dread mysterious hour Of the insulting Tempter's power, Turn, O turn a favouring eye, pp Hear our solemn Litany ! p By the sacred grief that wept O'er the grave where Lazarus slept ; By the boding tears that flowed Over Salem's loved abode; By the anguished sight that told Treachery lurked within Thy fold, From Thy seat above the sky, pp Hear our solemn Litany ! 4- p By Thy deep expiring groan, By the sad sepulchral stone, ores. By the vault whose dark abode Held in vain the rising God! / O from earth to heaven restored, Mighty, re-ascended Lord, dim. Listen, listen to the cry pp Of our solemn Litany! Amen. 148) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. Litany (878747.) f&gmn 153. Walter Newport. I 4& ^=^ ~^^^r~ w ^ ^ f^~ r- r- r 1 — r r^f j^_ Wh-^^ -*£ m=d: A >* .*i -l-Z- mm ^ as T^ ' L^ j/s draw near with a true heart." Jesus, Lord, we kneel before Thee, Bend from heaven Thy gracious ear While our waiting souls adore Thee, Friend of helpless sinners, hear! P By Thy mercy, O deliver us. good Lord ! Taaght by Thine unerring Spirit, Boldly we draw nigh to God, Only in Thy spotless merit, Only through Thy precious Blood : p By Thy mercy, O deliver us, good Lord ! 3- From the depths of Nature's blindness, From the hardening power of sin, From all malice and unkindness, From the pride that lurks within, P By Thy mercy, O deliver us, good Lord ! When temptation sorely presses, In the day of Satan's power, In our times of deep distresses, In each dark and trying hour, p By Thy mercy, O deliver us, good Lord' p In the solemn hour of dying, In the awful judgment-day, ores. May our souls, on Thee relying, Find Thee still our hope and stay ; p By Thy mercy, O deliver us, good Lord ! Amen. (149) LENT: Shiloh (8989 4.) ^gmtt 154. A. R. Reinagle. " Peace I leave with you." 1. Lamb without spot ! to Thee we kneel, Before Thy throne of grace low bending ; Man art Thou, and for man canst feel, In mercy to our cry attending, dim. Grant us Thy peace 1 2. When sorrow bends the spirit down, From earthly hope and solace turning, Though the hard world upon us frown, In pity o'er Thy children yearning, dim. Grant us Thy peace! 3- When conscience wrings the anguished heart. Vainly in grief and fear lamenting, What hand but Thine can heal the smart? In Thy long-suffering love relenting, dim. Grant us Thy peace ! 4- b [When those whom most we cherish here, At the cold touch of death are shrinking ; Let Faith, with vision bright and clear, View in Thine arms her loved ones sinking, dim. Grant us Thy peace!] 5- b And when our last dread hour draws nigh, And life's bright day-beam fast is paling, Saviour ! receive the parting sigh — When life and eye and heart are failing, dim. Grant us Thy peace! Amen, (150) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. S. Ethelburga i^gmn 155. H. J. Poole, Mus.B. " My peace I O Lamb of God ! that tak'st away Our sin, and bidd'st our sorrow cease, Turn Thou, O turn this night to day, p Grant us Thy peace! 2. The troubled world hath war without ; The restless, wayward heart within p Hath fear and weariness and doubt, And death and sin. 3- And there are needs that none can know, And tears no eye but Thine can see; Hopes nought can satisfy below ; p We look to Thee. 4- 'Tis not the calm, deceitful dream That earth calls peace, we ask for now : No dropping down the fatal stream p With careless prow. 5- Probe deep the wound if so Thou wilt, If pain must wake us. Purge our dross: Help us to lay our load of guilt p Beneath Thy Cross. 6. That we amid the toil and strife And storms that never end below, Through all the change and chance of life, p Thy peace may know ; 7* Not changing like this lower sky, Not bounded by these mortal bars, Undimmed as sunshine hid on high, p Calm as the stars; 8. cres. The peace that is not ours but Thine, (O safe and true and deathless thus !) 'Gainst which all storms in vain combine, p Grant, grant to us. Amen. (151) LENT S. Petersburg ( pm ^j)tmt 156. J-*J — ^ DlMITRI BORTNIANSKI. 3= S>—G> — - -£2_<£? "TCT ow£ Shepherd over them.'" i. [bought Thou Friend of sinners ! Who hast Our freedom with Thy precious blood; Whose grace our wandering feet hath To bring us to the fold of God: [sought cm. Our sins forgive, our fears remove, And fill our grateful hearts with love. Thee let our loving souls pursue, To Thee with fervent love aspire : O may Thy Spirit still renew Within our hearts that heavenly fire: And ever prompt our jealous care To guard the sacred treasure there. p In suffering be Thy love our peace ; In weakness be Thy love our power ; And when this mortal life shall cease, Bless with Thy love its latest hour: / Our strength in life — that Thou dost guide, dim. Our hope in death— that Thou hast died. Amen. (152) PENITENCE AND PRAYER. f&gmn 157. Jcsu, meines Lebcns Leben. Zurich (7777 7777.) ! 1 I JOHANN SCHOP. V * i 1 i 1 1 I rJ rd » ^J r3 rz) Kft) V eJ & r} S — ^ s ^ s U f P> f> ^ = 88. , ', ' , s? ^ J j '1 1 1 1 1 1 I —& — ' 1 ! V-i — ^u ! J -^ fiVlvh ^ r^ r^ t* f^- ^ _^ C2 g£a(|* 1 1 p =r- f^ 1 i — — £-=— (^ -] 1 ^— 1 ! ' ' f r" ~ J : , |__ =fe sd ^ =^=^= =^= §3 i =st= Tpn=" ^ j jj ^ JSL £2. BgEEP=FFr^ - -4— 4 S ?-~- ^ :P=F^ T Whom have I in heaven but Thee ? and there is none upon earth that I desire in comparison of Thee." 1. Object of my first desire, Jesus, crucified for me; All to happiness aspire, Only to be found in Thee. cres. Thee to praise and Thee to know, This be all our bliss below ; Thee to see and Thee to love, This shall be our bliss above. 2. p Lord, it is not life to live, If Thy presence Thou deny ; Lord, if Thou Thy presence give, 'Tis no longer death to die. cres. Source and Giver of repose, Singly from Thy smile it flows ; Peace and happiness are Thine ; Mine they are, if Thou art mine. Amen. (153) LENT: PENITENCE AND PRAYER. Chant (Irregular). m -i- Hgmn 158. Georg Friedrich Handel. m = m. st _^ £2_ ^=L :#=?= I I " /4/ter //m manner therefore pray ye." Thou to Whom all power is given, Here on earth, above in heaven ; Jesus, Saviour, mighty Lord, Be Thy holy Name adored. In our hearts all-sovereign reign ; All the world be Thy domain ! May redeemed man, we pray Thee, Like the angelic host obey Thee. Thou Who dost the ravens feed, Grant us all our bodies need ; Thou in Whom we move and live, Daily grace sustaining give. p Pardon us, our sins confessing, Keep us from afresh transgressing ; May we pardon one another, As becomes a sinning brother. pp In temptation's creadful hour, Shield us with Thy gracious power; From Satan's wiles our hearts defend, Saviour, Comforter, and Friend. C. / Glory to Thee on earth be given, Christ our King, the Lord of heaven; Glory to Thee, great First and Last, When this world and time are past. Amen. (154) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. WEEK BEFORE EASTER. ^gmn 159. Valet will tch dir geben, die arge falsche Welt. S. Mark (7676 7676.) -# iSp Z2: 1 1 1 Melchior Teschner. it ^ s^ -a©- ' p< f3'^^^"^";1^-! — nrrn — " ■S5n — ' — r_r All glo -ry, laud, and ho-nour, To Thee, Ee-deem-er, King ! To whom the lips of child-j & ~ IOO. . I • 1 . ! - . J J -!- SE * g r^ d tS>- -- --(S>- -&> ^ ^~l-- g>=100. |J[J | ^ ,1 ,, P- g -■gj-4 =g= iM* Fine. 3i#^S: f* PF j jj. JJ-g- W^J. Made sweet Ho -san-nas ring. Thou art the King, of Is The com -pa - ny of an .■dA ^ j j 1 J m 22^2: J-J- " ' l - ZST ^PP 1— r I -- ^ ■& \r<3 A I ^_ -t 11 0//£ o/f/ie mouth of babes and sucklings Thou hast perfected praise" All glory, laud, and honour, To Thee, Redeemer, King! To Whom the lips of children Made sweet Hosannas ring. Thou art the King of Israel, Thou David's Royal Son, Who in the Lord's Name comest, The King and Blessed One. / All glory, &c. 3- The company of angels Are praising Thee on high ; And mortal men, and all things Created, make reply. / All glory, &c. The people of the Hebrews With palms before Thee went; Our praise and prayer and anthems Before Thee we present. / All glory, &c. To Thee, before Thy Passion, They sang their hymns of praise ; . To Thee, now high exalted, Our melody we raise. / All glory, &c. Thou didst accept their praises ; Accept the prayers we bring, Who in all good delightest, Thou good and gracious King. / All glory, &c. Amen. (155) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. f^pm 160. Dir, dir, Jehovah, will ich singen. Winchester New (L.M.) Bartholomaus Crasselius? i J rJ M~^-rJ J-H--^ ±^E I22Z St ESE iffcg: =R= i — r 1—r A. WF* -T3-73- J^d *J- -&>- -J- J- JSL^SL-i ^^ =F= A-men. g? & =R ' 77t.y 7<"mg" cometh unto thee: He is just, and having salvation" Ride on, ride on in majesty, Hark ! ail the tribes Hosanna cry: O Saviour meek, pursue Thy road With palms and scattered garments strowed. Ride on, ride on in majesty: p In lowly pomp ride on to die : eves. O Christ, Thy triumphs now begin O'er captive death and conquered sin. 3- Ride on, ride on in majesty: The winged squadrons of the sky Look down with sad and wondering eyes p To see the approaching sacrifice. Ride on, ride on in majesty : Thy last and fiercest strife is nigh ; The Father on His sapphire throne Expects His own anointed Son. Ride on, ride on in majesty ; p In lowly pomp ride on to die : Bow Thy meek head to mortal pain ; ores. Then take, O God, Thy power, and reign. Amen. (156) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. NORTKCHURCH (777.) ffcfimn 161. FIRST TUNE. P Anonymous. J 1 * =T 4= -^ ^J =T^ - ^-j- "T = 72. 13 .J_J J -I). _J_ =Sg: ME ^_ = P -P^~ =£2= P • tp P3^ F 1 AAA A - men. I^fl f^ ^ -p 1 — 1 — — 11 Sf£& jy£ fA« LotyZ wfote /f£ may be found? I 1 Lord, in this Thy mercy's day, Ere the time shall pass away, On our knees we fall and pray. 2. 1 Holy Jesu, grant us tears, Fill us with heart-searching fears, Ere the hour of doom appears. 3- ) Lord, on us Thy Spirit pour, Kneeling lowly at Thy door, Ere it close for evermore. 4- pp By Thy night of agony, By Thy supplicating cry, By Thy willingness to die, 5- p By Thy tears of bitter woe For Jerusalem below, Let us not Thy love forego. 6. p Judge and Saviour of our race, When we see Thee face to face, Grant us 'neath Thy wings a place. cres. On Thy love we rest alone, And that love will then be known, By the pardoned round Thy throne. Amen. S. Philip (777.) f&gmn 161. SECOND TUNE. William Henry Monk. (157 WEEK BEFORE EASTER. Bohemia (6565 6565.) ^gmn 162. I im-J — J==^=^z 2d=b=gb German. =Z=2z =r 53£ ^ = 84. T" 1 1 I ^ S3EE3Z -^ r=>- 15*E r T~ 32= qizlgz =F= zfe: y gz ■M- 7 have prayed for thee, that thy faith fail not™ In the hour of trial, Jesus, pray for me ; Lest, by base denial, I depart from Thee; When Thou seest me waver, With a look recall, Nor, for fear or favour, Suffer me to fall. 2. With its witching pleasures Would this vain world charm, Or its sordid treasures Spread to work me harm ; p Bring to my remembrance Sad Gethsemane; Or, in darker semblance, Cross-crowned Calvary. If with sore affliction Thou in love chastise, Pour Thy benediction On the sacrifice; Then upon Thine altar, Freely offered up, Though the flesh may falter, Faith shall drink the cup. 4- p When, in dust and ashes, To the grave I sink, eves. While heaven's glory flashes, O'er the shelving brink; On Thy truth relying, Through that mortal strife, p Lord, receive me, dying, cres. To eternal life! Amen. 158) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. ?$£mn 163. O Haupt volt Blut unci Wunden. Bach's Passion Chorale (8686 7676). Hans Leo Hassle*. P^f^ " While we were yet sinners, Christ died for us." p OJesu! Lord most merciful, Low at Thy Cross I He, 0 sinner's Friend, most pitiful, Hear my bewailing cry. 1 come to Thee with mourning, I come to Thee in woe ; With contrite heart returning, And tears that overflow. 2. 0 gracious Intercessor! 0 Priest within the veil ! Plead, for a lost transgressor, The blood that cannot fail. 1 spread my sins before Thee, 1 tell them one by one ; O for Thy Name's great glory, Forgive all I have done. O by Thy Cross and Passion, Thy tears and agony, And crown of cruel fashion, And death on Calvary; — By all that untold suffering Endured by Thee alone ; — O Priest ! O spotless Offering ! Plead, for Thou did'st atone! And in this heart now broken Re-enter Thou and reign : And say, by that dear token, I am absolved again ; eves. And build me up, and guide me, And guard me day by day; And in Thy presence hide me, And keep my soul alway. Amen. (159) ' 4 1 WEEK BEFORE EASTER. S. DUNSTAN (7777). I^gmn 164. FIRST TUNE. 4- Richard Redhead. ^ S^ m u^rs1:,1, y^ ^~ f#F^ ^ ^- ^" :f" h — r 1 — r &s=-^ * ^ §r <" i" r j 1 1 j **r ^* » — a — & - 1 1 — f -a 1 1 J — -&- -s^ ~s?- — <5> F1 ^ -rzr- — .S> — ' 1 ^?— j p — s — i : 1 1 ; i ^ y 1 1 1 1 I 1 — j 1 1 q / h j j ; ^ ' 0 | 1 (<\y ^ ^ S— ^- <^ . g — ^— A ^ ^ ^ — ?H =d >-^ — s « » ■ 1 1 r 1 1 1 1 1 1 r 1 1 A-men. v v C^ ^ p* cJ ,jy ^ ' £5 rd II rrj p* 1 V h> fJ r> <=? 1 i 1 , j.. j Li 1 l , u 1 That Rock was Christ." Rock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee ; Let the water and the blood, From Thy riven side which flowed, Be of sin the double cure, Cleanse me from its guilt and power. 2. Not the labours of my hands Can fulfil Thy law's demands ; Could my zeal no respite know, Could my tears for ever flow, All for sin could not atone — Thou must save, and Thou alone. 3- Nothing in my hand I bring, Simply to Thy Cross I cling; Naked, come to Thee for dress ; Helpless, look to Thee for grace ; Foul, I to the fountain fly — Wash me, Saviour, or I die! 4- p While I draw this fleeting breath, When my eyelids close in death, cres. When I soar through tracts unknown, See Thee on Thy judgment throne — Rock of ages, cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee ! Amen. ( I6l ) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. 3^gmn 166, Rockingham (L.M.) tfe Edward Miller, Mus.D. f?H m ¥ ~r IT r T ~R I §1^ ^U-r-J^-J- A - =S^= ^ =t= 1 £y TF/zo/u the world is crucified unto me, and I unto the world.' When I survey the wondrous Cross On which the Prince of glory died, My richest gain I count but loss, And pour contempt on all my pride. Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Save in the Cross of Christ, my God ; All the vain things that charm me most, I sacrifice them to His blood. p See from His head, his hands, His feet, Sorrow and love flow mingled down ; Did e'er such love and sorrow meet, Or thorns compose so rich a crown? crcs. Were the whole realm of Nature mine, That were an offering far too small; / Love so amazing, so divine, Demands my heart, my life, my all. Amen. ( 162 ) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. Guben (CM.) i l^gmn 167. # JOHANN CRUGEK. -I 1~ ^e;^3e =t==s= f"? ,Sf fn3 i :92. ^ j=L ji A A A-4: — ^- ^ ■ «{. -sr -p- r r r ^rb-Tts a — 2 — p^ — £5—1 — ^ — U 1 a pg pg-^g ^T^-i mhi* p p r~r~ 1-5 1 f f r — «- II " Christ hath redeemed us from the curse of the Jaw.'" Not all the blood of beasts On Jewish altars slain, Could give the guilty conscience peace, Or wash away the stain. 2. / But Christ, the heavenly Lamb, Takes all our sins away ; A sacrifice of nobler name, And richer far than they. 3* P My faith would lay her hand On that dear Head of Thine, While like a penitent I stand, And there confess my sin. / Believing, we rejoice To see the curse remove ; We bless the Lamb with cheerful voice, dim. And sing Kis bleeding Love. Amen. ( 166 ) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. Martyrdom (CM.) f&gmn m. fe± David Rizzio ? J^- 35: ^ = 84. m i 1 1 - — s> — s>- ^ -J. I . I fErTPE^ a ez hi ^¥ " There shall be a fountain opened for sin and for uncleanness" There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Emmanuel's veins, And sinners plunged beneath that flood Lose all their guilty stains. 2. The dying thief rejoiced to see That fountain in his day ; And there have I, as vile as he, Washed all my sins away. 3- Dear dying Lamb, Thy precious blood Shall never lose its power, Till all the ransomed Church of God Be saved to sin no more. 4« E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream Thy flowing wounds supply. Redeeming love has been my theme, And shall be till I die. 5. cres. Then in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing Thy power to save, When this poor lisping, stammering tongue Lies silent in the grave. 6. Lord, I believe Thou hast prepared, Unworthy though I be, For me a blood-bought free reward, A golden harp for me. 7- / 'Tis strung and tuned for endless years, And formed by power divine, To sound in God the Father's ears No other name but Thine. Amen. (167) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. S. Salvador (L.M.) $ i^^m ?%mn 172. FIRST TUNE. r ^fc^ j i -^—b^ D. PlERACCINI. -Cuj U , = 96. ^ ^j,J.„J Z^ £i=b= rj J. ^r z^: 2=^=3- U- 1— T ^r-r ' Whosoever . . . s/ja/J &£ ashamed of Me . . . of him also shall the Son of Man be ashamed." Jesus! and shall it ever be, A mortal man, ashamed of Thee! Ashamed of Thee, Whom angels praise, Whose glories shine through endless days Ashamed of Jesus ! that dear Friend, On Whom my hopes of heaven depend! No! when I blush, be this my shame, That I no more revere His Name. Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may, When I've no guilt to wash away; No tear to wipe, no good to crave, No fears to quell, no soul to save. / Till then— nor is my boasting vain — Till then, I boast a Saviour slain, p And oh ! may this my glory be, That Christ is not ashamed of me ! Amen. Hsmti 172. Stillorgan, or Hursley (L.M.) SECOND TUNE. Huguenot Air. (168) WEEK BEFORE EASTER. S. Mary (6565.) Jfcgmtt 173. FIRST TUNE. German. 1 The blood of sprinkling that speakcth better things than that of Abel." f Glory be to Jesus, Who, in bitter pains, dim. Poured for me the life-blood From His sacred veins ! Grace and life eternal In that blood I find; Blest be His compassion, Infinitely kind ! 3- Blest through endless ages, Be the precious stream, Which from endless torments Did the world redeem ! 4- Abel's blood for vengeance Pleaded to the skies ; But the blood of Jesus For our pardon cries. Oft as it is sprinkled On our guilty hearts, Satan in confusion Terror-struck departs. 6. cres. Oft as earth exulting Wafts its praise on high, Angel-hosts rejoicing Make their glad reply. . . 7- / Lift ye, then, your voices ; Swell the mighty flood ; cres. Louder still and louder ff Praise the precious blood. Amen. Laus Deo (6565). f&pm 173. SECOND TUNE. Arthur Patton. 3E =^= 5fe <=? — 96. 1 | -pr-p «pfa. ^ fe£ -& C" I I ^H G- ^m T~ 1 I.I ^m d-dj&-AM-A -F—f* m- M: A - men. (169) GOOD FRIDAY. GOOD FRIDAY. S. DUNSTAN (7777). litgmit i?4. Richard Redhead. ' The hour is come : behold the Son of > See the destined day arise ! See, a willing Sacrifice, Jesus, to redeem our loss, Hangs upon the shameful Cross. 2. Jesus, who but Thou had borne, Lifted on that tree of scorn, Every pang and bitter throe, Finishing Thy life of woe ? 3- Who but Thou had dared to drain, Steeped in gall, the cup of pain ? Man is betrayed into the hands of sinners" And with tender body bear Thorns and nails and piercing spear ? 4- Thence the cleansing Water flowed, Mingled from Thy side with Blood ; Sign to all attesting eyes Of the finished Sacrifice. 5- rs.Holy Jesus, grant us grace In that Sacrifice to place All our trust for life renewed, Pardoned sin and promised good. Amen. Antiphon.* f&fimn 175. S. Alban's Tune Book, No. 149. ^WW m m -J%=£- s=£ a-^-fe ^ = 50. Is it no -thing to you I I I I ^ ye that pass by; Be 0 J J J m$$E rr=f=F ggfe^ Ie I \ 1 I 1 i =F P^ §£E^3EES fl w= ^^13g 1 1 I I =r hold and see if there be a - ny sor -row like un - to my sor - row. I I I I I I I 1 1 I . 1 -- -&>- -g>- -- -m- -m- -&■ -&■ ^ . 4 -g>- <^? V> k Ijj C5 ■ f* '£2 ^2 rT3 U N f ! 1 l 1 £ O come and mourn with me awhile O come ye to the Saviour's side ; O come, together let us mourn ; pp Jesus, our Lord, is crucified. Have we no tears to shed for Him, While soldiers scoff and Jews deride Ah ! look •how patiently He hangs; pp Jesus, our Lord, is crucified. They crucified Him." 3. [love ; Seven times He spake, seven words of And all three hours His silence cried. For mercy on the souls of men ; p Jesus, our Lord, is crucified. 4- pp A broken heart, a fount of tears Ask, and they will not be denied ; Lord Jesus, may we love and weep, Since Thou for us art crucified. Amen. Crucifixion (L.M.) =t f&Btim 175. SECOND TUNE. German. ( T7X GOOD FRIDAY. ffimn 176. 0 Hanpt volt Blut unci Wunden. Bach's Passion Chorale (8686 7676). Hans Leo Hassler. nj l mm m Z^jZr-fZr- -.^-^-zz^. rw^. Md ilircHii mmm m 1 1 m .-tii =P=F- :ze A-men. rn — r " Who loved me, and gave Himself for me" p O sacred Head, surrounded By crown of piercing thorn ! O bleeding Head, so wounded, Reviled, and put to scorn ! Death's pallid hue comes o'er The The glow of life decays, Yet angel-hosts adore Thee, And tremble as they gaze. 2. p I see Thy strength and vigour All fading in the strife, And death with cruel rigour Bereaving Thee of life ; . O agony and dying ! O love to sinners free ! Jesu, all grace supplying, O turn Thy face on me. 3- 1 In this Thy bitter Passion, Good Shepherd, think of me, With Thy most sweet compassion, Unworthy though I be : Beneath Thy Cross abiding, For ever would I rest, . In Thy dear love confiding, And with Thy presence blest. Amen. (172) GOOD FRIDAY. S. Gabriel (664 6664.) P &gnm 177. Rev. Edward Seymour. H3i2 W^rT ! I I I J -^ -&- . <& =^=^= =r^~~ ^ I I if* j — 1- ^=^==^ =1=3= ^E^EgE^E S?S±il P=F =£g=! F r»" rrf r H =fc .221 -I— L 3=J I I I q5=f=fc Si 5^ d= Ritard. 4- 3^g 122^ ~i=?~ , a/fd &£ j^ saved." My faith looks up to Thee, Thou Lamb of Calvary, Saviour Divine ! p Now hear me while I pray ; cres. Take all my guilt away ; O let me from this day Be wholly Thine! 2. May Thy rich grace impart Strength to my fainting heart, My zeal inspire. cres. As Thou hast died for me, O may my love to Thee Pure, warm, and changeless be, / A living fire ! p While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread, Be Thou my Guide. cres. Bid darkness turn to day, Wipe sorrow's tears away, dim. Nor let me ever stray From Thee aside. 4- When ends life's transient dream, When death's cold sullen stream Shall o'er me roll ; Blest Saviour ! then in love Fear and distrust remove ; cres. O bear me safe above, f A ransomed soul ! Amen. (173) GOOD FRIDAY. f^gmn 178. S. John's, Westminster (CM.) James Turle. =^=2^Z rr -ks>- -- "p5 T ^ -pr ^mef^m^Y^ \4, i i ^=?S=55= |P ^^&g m se =S=i= rTTfTf^ 5 =s= i i 3S= J= Amen. 4-d — l- fczefcfcrs^: ^E^ 'He zs our Peace.'1 To Calvary, Lord, in spirit now Our weary souls repair, To dwell upon Thy dying love, And taste its sweetness there. 2. Sweet resting-place of every heart That feels the plague of sin, Yet knows that deep mysterious joy, The peace of God within. 3- There, through Thine hour of deepest woe, Thy suffering spirit passed ; Grace there its wondrous victory gained, And love endured its last. 4- p Dear suffering Lamb ! Thy bleeding wounds, With cords of love divine, eves. Have drawn our willing hearts to Thee, And linked our life with Thine. 5- Thy sympathies and hopes are ours; Dear Lord ! we wait to see Creation — all, below, above — Redeemed and blest by Thee. 6. Our longing eyes would fain behold That bright and blessed brow, p Once wrung with bitterest anguish, wear eves. Its crown of glory now. 7- Why linger then ? Come, Saviour, come, Responsive to our call; ores. Come, claim Thine ancient power, and reign, / The Heir and Lord of all. Amen. ( 174 ) GOOD FRIDAY. f&gmn 179. Hesperus (L.M.) Henry Baker. Mus.B. $ *3 W=r-H 3=3= =3=*= g.»K m ^p mm FFF SF i ^1 1 jjj lSg>^j-rjg-_g- ^- „ J fj ^ r^'^j j, icj *-is>- — — /S-- H ^-. ^ ^ -=-«- £? ^ ^±gH I A - men. z^ -^-^ STjS?-?^ p1 ■ r — t — r— t " God forbid that I should glory, save in the Cross of our Lord Jesus Christ." We sing the praise of Him Who died, Of Him who died upon the Cross ; The sinner's hope let men deride, For this we count the world but loss. Inscribed upon the Cross we see In shining letters " God is love : p He bears our sins upon the tree; cres. He brings us mercy from above. The Cross — it takes our guilt away; p It holds the fainting spirit up ; It cheers with hope the gloomy day, And sweetens every bitter cup. cres. It makes the coward spirit brave, And nerves the feeble arm for fight ; It takes its terror from the grave%1 And gilds the bed of death with light. p The balm of life, the cure of woe, The measure and the pledge of love, cres. The sinner's refuge here below, The angels' theme in heaven above. Amen- (175) GOOD FRIDAY. f$£mn 180. FULNEC FIRST TUNE. Rev. Christian Ignatius La Trobe. 4-^J 1 r-r-4- M 7/ is finished" Hark ! the voice of love and mercy Sounds aloud from Calvary ; See, it rends the rocks asunder, Shakes the earth, and veils the sky: p " It is finished," Hear the dying Saviour cry. 2. " It is finished." O what pleasure Do the wondrous words afford! Heavenly blessings without measure Flow to us from Christ the Lord. P " It is finished," Saints, the dying words record. 3- Finished all the types and shadows Of the ceremonial law, Finished all that God had promised, Death and hell no more shall awe. P " It is finished," Saints, from hence your comfort draw. 4- / Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs ■ Strike them to Emmanuel's Name; All on earth, and all in heaven, Join the triumph to proclaim, ff Hallelujah! Glory to the bleeding Lamb ! Amen. (i76) GOOD FRIDAY. &gmn 180. CONSUMMATUM EST (8787 47.) SECOND TUNE. $ %- -X- John Stanley, Mus.B. Seee £*-*-& £? j~> ' — - — ■&•»- P in*—^- ^=84. is; I l r =g=t= 3£F£ 1 1 1 *F ru r m ^j. z-fc ^=F= I SfefeEg *S* S^^^E^ ^5 g^gj^^ - • m - -- -- p> P*& J l L * -pj-g?-g?-^^; 53^1 g o: tfT. 11 \ \ A .& ^ f-& S»-r5* S» — (S3 «S>- K 1 1 A-men. 2±Z s =f^: =^ dE= - 'J* is finished.' Hark ! the voice of love and mercy Sounds aloud from Calvary ; See, it rends the rocks asunder, Snakes the earth, and veils the sky : p " It is finished," Hear the dying Saviour cry. 2. " It is finished." O what pleasure Do the wondrous words afford! Heavenly blessings without measure Flow to us from Christ the Lord. p " It is finished," Saints, the dying words record. 3. Finished all the types and shadows Of the ceremonial law, Finished all that God had promised, Death and hell no more shall awe. p " It is finished," Saints, from hence your comfort draw. 4- / Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs: Strike them to Emmanuel's Name; All on earth, and all in heaven, Join the triumph to proclaim. ff Hallelujah! Glory to the bleeding Lamb ! Amen. ( 177 ) GOOD FRIDAY. f$gmn 181. Meitt1 SiincV mich werden krcinken sehr. Calvary (8787 887.) first tune. Georg Friedrich Handel? mm 22 =j=b ^^=S£ ZIZt-^-TZ*- 1 — r I I I J I J S$E rrf rrn 1 ' ' ' U* PFPrB^ig =fc= -f^-^- I fefey# 1 l g=zajfcrz^^z^7jj H Trrrr -n — &--&- I J J 1 . I JJ JJ Pi I I I 1 J J I rrrTfiTr P i ^p±i ^3 S =5= ig-^ ^ j j 1 sfc ^M .j- d^ A-men. ^ r^ «tJ 11 Lord, remember me when Thou contest into Thy Kingdom.1' f The Lord of Might, from Sinai's brow, Gave forth His voice of thunder: And Israel lay on earth below, Outstretched in fear and wonder. Beneath His feet was pitchy night, And at His left hand and His right The rocks were rent asunder. 2. p The Lord of Love, on Calvary, A meek and suffering stranger, Upraised to heaven His languid eye In Nature's hour of danger. For us He bore the weight of woe, For us He gave His blood to flow, And met His Father's anger. / The Lord of Love, the Lord of Might, The King of all created, Shall back return to claim His right, On clouds of glory seated ; With trumpet-sound and angel-song, ff And Hallelujahs loud and long, O'er death and hell defeated! Amen. Zoheleth (8787 887.) I^gmn 181, SECOND TUNE. Rev. W. H. Havergal. '178) EASTER EVE. 4-, — ! 1- ifeipi i ^s 5 : P =3= P~^ =5r: I I J . I iJ-J--^. :^- FF" ^ ^ p p? |g=g EASTER EVE. Jam lucis (L.M.) f^mn 182. William Henry Monk. " My flesh also shall rest in hope." p Lord Jesus, Who, our souls to save, Didst rest and slumber in the grave, Now grant us all in Thee to rest, And here to live as seems Thee- best. . Give us the strength, the dauntless faith, [death, That Thou hast purchased with Thy And lead us to that glorious place Where we shall see the Father's face. p O Lamb of God, Who once was slain, We thank Thee for that bitter pain ; Let us partake Thy death, that we crcs. May enter into life with Thee ! Amen. ( 179) EASTER. EASTER. Easter Hymn (7474 7474). I^gtim 183. FIRST TUNE. William Henry Monk. gups i ==£: a=t=g=^ =9o. 1 1 •J J. i^^^^^g i i F—1— P2- ^ 33E m J. J. J. J- A PPP =Ie =P2= =^= ^m i * J— f— ^ J I J; ^^ 5s f=f ZfSZ F T5"^ t: ga^f=tjfe^p^ 1 j =S Cf-q^-p^i-dr^ F*=F=i=d- -^-4-^-H J. J. J. 1 j j H ^—7-^ — j^ - — — A - men. —5 -^>- -^?- -&- -3 e 1) ^ T E--F f" ' r -^ h t r -«-■ --=-1 " 77^ Lord £5 risen.''1 1. Jesus Christ is risen to-day, Hallelujah! Our triumphant holy day, Hallelujah ! Who did once upon the Cross, Hallelujah ! p Suffer to redeem our loss ; Hallelujah! 2. Hymns of praise then let us sing, Hallelujah! Unto Christ our heavenly King, Hallelujah ! P Who endured the Cross and grave, Hallelujah! ct'cs. Sinners to redeem and save ; Hallelujah ! 3- But the pains which He endured Hallelujah ! Our salvation have procured : Hallelujah ! / Now above the sky He's King, Hallelujah! cres. Where the angels ever sing Hallelujah! (1S0) Amen. EASTER. WoRGAN (74747474). £ f^Smn 183. SECOND TUNE. Henry Carey. W^^m j-rr -j-j ~p — p — ="" to — *- C> = 92. Bl -g? " i g PE :S= ^ ^^^ -1 — r- 11 77*5 Z,onZ 15 risen.'1 Jesus Christ is risen to-day, Our triumphant holy day, Who did once upon the Cross, p Suffer to redeem our loss ; 2. Hymns of praise then let us sing, Unto Christ our heavenly King, p Who endured the Cross and grave, cres. Sinners to redeem and save ; 3- But the pains which He endured Our salvation have procured : / Now above the sky He's King, cres. Where the angels ever sing ( 181 ) Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah ! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Amen. EASTER. S^gnm 184. Clarion (7777). 4 Edward F. Rimbault, LL.D. j j A A «ru h£ FJ- f^^^ A -men. ;< He is risen, as He said" Christ the Lord is risen to-day, Sons of men, and angels say ; Raise your joys and triumphs high ■ Sing, ye heavens, and earth reply. Love's redeeming work is done ; Fought the fight, the battle won: Lo ! our Sun's eclipse is o'er; Lo ! He sets in blood no more. 3- Vain the stone, the watch, the seal ; Christ hath burst the gates of hell ; Death in vain forbids His rise ; Christ hath opened Paradise. 4- Lives again our glorious King ; Where, O death, is now thy sting? Once He died our souls to save ; Where thy victory, O grave? Soar we now where Christ hath led, Following our exalted Head : Made like Him, like Him we rise; cres. Ours the cross, the grave, the skies. 6. / Hail the Lord of earth and heaven, Praise to Thee by both be given ; Thee we greet triumphant now, Hail the Resurrection Thou ! Amen. ( 1S2) EASTER. I^gmn 185. Giovanni P. da Palestrina. 11 Now is Christ risen from the dead." Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Hallelujah! i. The strife is o'er, the battle done ; The triumph of the Lord is won ; O let the songs of praise be sung. / Hallelujah! 2. The powers of death have done their worst, And Jesus hath His foes dispersed; Let shouts of praise and joy outburst. Hallelujah ! 3- On that third morn He rose again In glorious majesty t« reign: O let us swell the joyful strain. Hallelujah ! 4- He brake the bonds of death and hell : The bars from heaven's high portals fell ; Let songs of jov His triumphs tell. Hallelujah ! 5- p Lord, by the stripes which wounded Thee, From death's dread sting Thy servants free, That we may live, and sing to Thee /Hallelujah! Amen. (183) EASTER. 3$gmn 186. S. Hilda (87S7 8787). Joseph Barnby. ■& s ■=i — S— st :=l ^gt I I gjE$^^-T^Tp i^E ?2= *=_ =gg sa ~7^

— A m SH _^L 3=?= :- S^H^^Tf^ ^^ ^^ s 3& F"fT r i ■ i A-men. IS ^ 1 It is the Jubilee; it shall be holy unto you.11 i. Blow ye the trumpet, blow; The gladly solemn sound Let all the nations know, To earth's remotest bound ; / The year of jubilee is come; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 2. Jesus, our great High Priest, Hath full atonement made; p Ye weary spirits, rest; Ye mournful souls, be glad: / The year of jubilee is come ; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 3- Extol the Lamb of God, The all-atoning Lamb ; Redemption by His blood Throughout the world proclaim : / The year of jubilee is come ; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. 4- Ye who have sold for nought Your heritage above, Receive it back unbought, The gift of Jesu's love : / The year of jubilee is come; Return, ye ransomed sinners, home. Amen. * This Hymn may be also sung to " Quam dilecta," No. 37. ( 190) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. S. Abstin (664 6664). 4 l^gWtt 192. FIRST TUNE. Rev. Sir F. A. G. Ouseley. m =sk ^k I I -^es-. e^ I I I 2: V± -1 pn 1 r AAA. AjA ^m -r $ =)=* 1 =s- 2EESE 22£i E 1 ^ ^ J- ■ J g B A -men. pv r r r Worthy is the Lamb that was slain." Glory to God on high ! Let heaven and earth reply, Praise ye His Name ! His love and grace adore, Who all our sorrows bore ; Sing aloud evermore / " Worthy the Lamb ! " Though we must change our place, Yet shall we never cease Praising His Name ; To Him we'll tribute bring, Hail Him our gracious King, And without ceasing sing / " Worthy the Lamb ! " Jesus, cur Lord and God, Bore sin's tremendous load: Praise ye His Name ! ores. Tell what His arm hath done — What spoils from death He won Sing His great Name alone — / M Worthy the Lamb ! " / Let all the hosts above Join in one song of love, Praising His Name; eves. To Him ascribed be Honour and majesty, Through all eternity — ff " Worthy the Lamb ! " (191) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. Moscow (G64 6664). f^gmn 192. SECOND TUNE. Felice Giardini. i 5* ^**s *s ^ ff :5c Wf r 1 A A t~v~\ p" ^ 4^ A.J. ,4 A A. mw^- ?z ip =g=i= =£= pp^ ^^ 1 Worthy is the Lamb that was slain.11 Glory to God on high ! Let heaven and earth reply, Praise ye His Name ! His love and grace adore, Who all our sorrows bore ; Sing aloud evermore / " Worthy the Lamb ! " 2. Jesus, our Lord and God, Bore sin's tremendous load: Praise ye His Name ! . Tell what His arm hath done — What spoils from death He won : Sing His great Name alone — / " Worthy the Lamb ! " Though we must change our place, Yet shall we never cease Praising His Name ; To Him we'll tribute bring, Hail Him our gracious King, And without ceasing sing f " Worthy the Lamb!" 4- / Let all the hosts above Join in one song of love, Praising His Name; crcs. To Him ascribed be Honour and majesty, Through all eternity — ff« Worthy the Lamb ! " Amen. ( 1Q2 ) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. S. George (S.M.) $ f^filtttt 193. Henry J. Gauntlett, Mus.D. m =± -I u i 3^^ I A A i F r^z J- -*M ^E^ "Fl I A-A — \ " Sing ye to the Lord, for He hath triumphed gloriously.'' Awake and sing the song Of Moses and the Lamb ; Wake every heart and every tongue, To praise the Saviour's Name. p Sing of His dying love, / Sing of His rising power, Sing how He intercedes above For those whose sins He bore. Sing on your heavenly way, Ye ransomed sinners, sing; Sing on, rejoicing every day In Christ the eternal King ! p Soon shall ye hear Him say, " Ye blessed children come ;" Soon will He call us hence away, And take His wanderers home. cres. There shall each heart and tongue His endless praise proclaim, And sweeter voices swell the song Of Moses and the Lamb. Amen. ( 193 ) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. f^gmn 194. Redemption (Irregular). ^Hr^rf^ Joseph Barney. 1 ^ * IsE 32= F^F" ~T~f S fe^ -J- z=fc J. ^p at= =a=tt= =^= £ }» ~7=? P= « -g*-_ J "|4^h -p- p~ A. m i i i i EiEEiE :^= A-men. e=^z -«:-• =S- -r " TTte Lonf ft my strength and song." f The foe behind, the | deep be- 1 fore, || Our hosts have ( dared and [ passed the | sea: || And Pharaoh's warriors | strew the [ shore, || And Israel's | ransomed | tribes are [ free. || 2. ores. Lift up, lift up your[ voices] now! || The whole wide | world re- |joices; now! || ff The Lord hath triumphed [ glorious- 1 ly ! || The Lord shall [ reign vie- 1 torious- | ly! || 3- p Happy morrow, turning sorrow into | peace and | mirth ! |] Bondage ending, love des- 1 cending | o'er the | earth ! || 4- cres. Seals assuring, guards securing, watch His | earthly | prison. || Seals are shattered, guards are scattered— ( / ) | Christ hath | ris- 1 en ! || 5- p No longer must the ] mourners [ weep, || Nor call de- 1 parted | Christians ) dead; || pp For death is hallowed [into | sleep, || And every | grave be-| comes a [ bed.|| 6. vif Now once more Eden's door opened stands to | mortal | eyes; || (/) For Christ hath | risen, and | man shall | rise ! || 7- vif Now at last, old things past, hope and joy and | peace be- | gin, || (/) For Christ hath | won, and I man shall | win ! || 8. p It is not exile, | rest on | high : || It is not | sadness, | peace from | strife : || dim. To fall asleep is | not to | die : ]| To dwell with | Christ is I better| life. [| 9- vif Where our banner leads us, we may j safely | go : || Where our Chief precedes us, | we may | face the | foe. |] 10. cres. His right hand is o'er us, He our | Guide will ] be : f| / Christ hath gone before us, I Christians, | follow | ye ! |' Amen. |J ( 194) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. f^gmn 195. Te decet hymnus ( * 7). PIRST TUNB. Felix Mendelssohn-Bartholdy. 5^ ^m in £p^ A A.J. A j j lv1 I r~M — r i i j=s ^ J-* 1 — r ^E«Et^^p^:ps=5 PP I | 3^= =P2= ^r-i- T" 3^- *- r i s «L _i A i^P 3C5P ^ _J_ *&i 3p pi *j ^rJ , at =p=2Z S^y*? «oa>, / beseech TJiee, 0 Lord.' Hosanna to the living Lord ! Hosanna to the incarnate Word ! To Christ, Creator, Saviour, King, Let earth, let heaven, Hosanna sing: / Hosanna in the highest! 2. Hosanna, Lord ! Thine angels cry : Hosanna, Lord ! Thy saints reply; Above, beneath us, and around, The dead and living swell the sound ; / Hosanna in the highest! 3- O Saviour, with protecting care, Return to this Thy house of prayer; Assembled in Thy sacred Name, Where we Thy parting promise claim ; / Hosanna in the highest! 4- But, chiefest, in our cleansed breast, Eternal ! bid Thy Spirit rest : And make our secret soul to be A temple pure and worthy Thee, / Hosanna in the highest ! p So in the last'and dreadful day, When earth and heaven shall melt away, Thy flock, redeemed from sinful stain, cres. Shall swell the sound of praise again ; / Hosanna in the highest! Amen. (195) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. Advent (8883 7). f$gmn 195. SECOND TUNE. Rev. G. W. Torrance. 11 Save now, I beseech Thee, O Lord." Hosanna to the living Lord! Hosanna to the incarnate Word! To Christ, Creator, Saviour, King, Let earth, let heaven, Hosanna sing : / Hosanna in the highest ! 2. Hosanna, Lord ! Thine angels cry : Hosanna, Lord! Thy saints reply; Above, beneath us, and around, The dead and living swell the sound ; / Hosanna in the highest! 3- O Saviour, with protecting care, Return to this Thy house of prayer; Assembled in Thy sacred Name, Where we Thy parting promise claim ; / Hosanna in the highest ! 4. But, chiefest, in our cleansed breast, Eternal ! bid Thy Spirit rest : And make our secret soul to be A temple pure and worthy Thee, / Hosanna in the highest ! p So in the last and dreadful day, When earth and heaven shall melt away, Thy flock, redeemed from sinful stain, cres. Shall swell the sound of praise again ; / Hosanna in the highest! Amen. May be used to the first two lines of Last Verse. -TT—r-t (196) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. Lebanon (87S7S7). i 3^s =d: l^gtntt 196. Alleluia, dulce carmen. I 2±I ££ Michael Haydn? ^ z^zzs: ^z==^: g — g — g 92' J. I ! i J JJ.J. : g gj gj g 1 g g-g-g 2- - — <^ — «s>- BS 1 1 1 r- j j j j 1 =^Z 1 — r r ppp =t==i= 3^E 3 § & f r, "T^ r r r r J J_| J- A A A „ j , g P^ fj j =s_- ~^~r^~ li 3— fg= 1 3fe ^ I I I 1 T §S ^ J J- J-J- 1 TT1 =^-7^- :£:= J J LJ A-men. ES i3Z ^ :f^-f^ ^^ i — r 1 Thou ivast slain, and hast redeemed us unto God by Thy blood." Glory, glory everlasting Be to Him Who bore the Cross, Who redeemed our souls by tasting Death, the death deserved by us ; / Spread His glory, Who redeemed His people thus! Jesu's love is love unbounded, Without measure, without end; Human thought is here confounded, 'Tis too vast to comprehend ; / Praise the Saviour ; Magnify the sinner's Friend ! While we hear the wondrous story Of the Saviour's Cross and shame, crcs. Sing we, " Everlasting glory Be to God and to the Lamb ! " Saints and angels, / Give ye glory to His Name ! Amen. (197) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. Old 113TH ffiwm 197. O Mensch, beivcin'1 dcin' Sunde gross. 0 German. mmmmmmmmm T Y Y r ! ! t i=& -I U -i~- £ 1 1 j A A J_ A ■ J- A w 3£3E pz ^ _^_^L =t= ^r=r n — r- -l^-^. THtrfT JA 5£ps a! ai ^ S %^-^f5^ se feb J p-J rj_j. =ti^ (15 SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. ^=£ J_^_d=g=|| TH -CTi fJ Ihg W Sfc E^E & ft J-I^J- rl I El :£:te^ g^ «J i i r P :&- P i i i P i ^ -i *5 »-i ,S'-<^=— - F-'PT J d d d J-Jl ' i *mp m ' Blessing and honour and glory and power be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb." From highest heaven the Eternal Son, With God the Father ever One, Came down to suffer, and to die : For love of sinful man He bore Our human griefs and troubles sore, Our load of guilt and misery. 2. Sing out, ye saints of God, and praise The Lamb, Who died His flock to raise From sin and everlasting woe ; With angels round the throne above, O tell the wonders of His love, The joys that from His mercy flow. p In darkest shades of night we lay Without a beam to guide our way, Or hope of aught beyond the grave ; cres. But He hath brought us life and light, And opened heaven to our sight, And lives for ever strong to save. / Rejoice, ye saints of God, rejoice ; Sing out, and praise with cheerful voice The Lamb Whom heaven and earth adore; To Him Who gave His only Son, To God the Spirit, with Them One, Be praise and glory evermore. Amen. ( 199) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. King's College (6666 88.) J r ?^gmn 198. FIRST TUNE. Henry Lawes. P*P§i =*^ 3SE =?= =F= <^=I00. AAA WB -?-- ^2= *= |p=glN^^Zp~7rkg=l ^p 122= T~V PE J. *fc ,=L _^L =?= i -l — f-J- ^=^= a =F 77^ :^=^= St H'fi'/r^? St: ^^^ d^i J--^U A-men. :p=p= " Rejoice in the Lord alway ; and again I say, Rejoice" Rejoice, the Lord is King ! Your Lord and King adore: Mortals, give thanks and sing, And triumph evermore, cres. Lift up your heart, lift up your voice, / Rejoice ; again I say, Rejoice ! 2. Jesus the Saviour reigns, The God of truth and love: When He had purged our stains, He took His seat above ; cres. Lift up your heart, lift up your voice, / Rejoice; again I say, Rejoice! His kingdom cannot fail ; He ruies o'er earth and heaven: The keys of death and hell Are to our Saviour given ; c/rs. Lift up your heart, lift up youi voice, / Rejoice; again I say, Rejoice! . 4- Rejoice in glorious hope; Jesus the Judge shall come, And take His servants up To their eternal home ; [voice ; cres.We soon shall hear the archangel's / The trump of God shall sound, Rejoice ! Amen. Gopsal (6666 f>mt 198. SECOND TUNE. Georg Friedrich Handel. ^=*- A A J. g ^ :f?=F I. m^^^m^^=m^m ( 2O0 ) SUNDAYS AFTER EASTER. =i= ^i j te^iEi^ r^ rJrJJ,. g..J,J. fjJ g-g-g^ qS=:t Ja Sychar (8787). I _i 1 l^jnnn 199. SE Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D. ST^E =^= .^ ■ ^" ' J J ! 1 J I J J J ^8 T~ i^PP^p^i ^=^= I u "i 1 r 111 1 1 11 He raised Him from the dead and set Htm at His own right hand." Hark! ten thousand voices sounding Far and wide throughout the sky, 'Tis the voice of joy abounding, / Jesus lives, no more to die ! Jesus lives, His conflict over, Lives to claim His great reward: Angels round the Victor hover, Crowding to behold their Lord. Yonder throne for Him erected Now becomes the Victor's seat ; Lo, the Man on earth rejected, Angels worship at His feet! / All the powers of heaven adore Him, All obey His sovereign word ; dim.Day and night they cry before Him, pp " Holy, Holy, Holy Lord ! ' Amen. ASCENSION. Kaltenthal (CM.) IBgrnn 200. Die Eriif ist da, es winkt dev Halm. JOHANN GEORG FRECH. =^= p yfftf T7" i ■ ■ ' i i " I am the Way, the Truth, and the Life."" Thou art the Way: to Thee alone From sin and death we flee ; And he who would the Father seek Must seek Him, Lord, by Thee. 2. Thou art the Truth: Thy Word alone True wisdom can impart; Thou only canst inform the mind, And purify the heart. 3. Thou art the Life: the rending tomb Proclaims Thy conquering arm ; cres. And those who put their trust in Thee, Nor death nor hell shall harm. 4- Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life* Grant us that Way to know, That Truth to keep, that Life to win, Whose joys eternal flow. Amen. ASCENSION. S. MlRVEN (CM.) f^gmn 201. R. A. Smith. ( 202 ) ASCENSION. 11 Lift up your heads, 0 ye gates." PSALM XXIV. This spacious earth is all the Lord's, The Lord's her fulness is ; The world, and they that dwell therein, By sovereign right are His. 2. cr"s. Lift up your heads, eternal gates, Unfold to entertain The King of glory ; see, He comes With His celestial train. 3- Who is this King of glory— who ? The Lord for strength renowned ; eves. In battle mighty, o'er His foes Eternal Victor crowned. 4-' / Lift up your heads, ye gates ; unfold In state to entertain The King of glory ; see, He comes With all His shining train. cres. Who is this King of glory — who? The Lord of hosts renowned ; / Of glory He alone is King, Who is with glory crowned. Amen. Brockham (L.M.) i l^gmn 202. Jeremiah Clark. m & st*= S -=*- =Pf --s fr-p>-p> J = £ S -d-^A A J 1 A J. m ■4dM± 1 1 j g/j g* ~^~r~ = "1 — 1 — r of glory shall come in." f Our Lord is risen from the dead ; Our Saviour is gone up on high; The powers of hell are captive led, Dragged to the portals of the sky. 2. There His triumphal chariot waits, And angels chant the solemn lay ; Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates ; Ye everlasting doors, give way. 3- Loose all your bars of massy light, And wide unfold the ethereal scene ; He claims these mansions as His right Receive the King of glory in. 4- Who is the King of glory — who ? The Lord, that all our foes o'ercame, crcs.lhe world, sin, death, and hell o'er- threw, And Jesus is the Conqueror's Name. 5- Lo ! His triumphal chariot waits, And angels chant the solemn lay; Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates; Ye everlasting doors, give way. 6. Who is the King of glory — who? The Lord,of glorious power possessed ; crcs.The King of saints and angels, too, / God over all, for ever blest. Amen. 203 ) ASCENSION. S. Andrew's (8787 8787.) -I 1—4 ffcgmn 203. Joseph Barnby. " Much more, being reconciled, we shall be saved by His life."1 3- Hail, Thou once despised Jecus ! Hail, Thou Galilean King! Thou didst suffer to release us, Thou didst free salvation bring. Hail, Thou agonizing Saviour, Bearer of our sin and shame ; cres.'By Thy merits we find favour; Life is given through Thy Name. 2. p Paschal Lamb! by God appointed, All our sins on Thee were laid : By Almighty love anointed, Thou hast full atonement made, errs. All Thy people are forgiven Through the virtue of Thy blood ; Opened is the gate of heaven ; p Peace is made 'twixt man and God. ( / Jesus, hail ! enthroned in glory. There for ever to abide ; All the heavenly hosts adore Thee, Seated at Thy Father's side. P There for sinners Thou art pleading, There Thou dost our place prepare ; eves. Ever for us interceding, Till in glory we appear. 4- / Worship, honour, power, and blessing Thou art worthy to receive ; Loudest praises, without ceasing, Meet it is for us to give. rrs.IIelp, ye bright angelic spirits; Bring your sweetest, noblest lays ; ff Help to sing our Saviour's merits, Help to chant Emmanuel's praise. 204 ) Amen' ASCENSION. I^gmn 204. Dir, dir, Jehovah, will ich singen. Winchester New (L.M.) first tune. Bartholomaus Crasselius ? 1 I leave the world and go unto the Father.'" Redeemer ! now Thy work is done, Death owns Thy power, the prize is won ; Triumphant now we see Thee rise, Returning glorious to the skies. 2.- A radiant cloud is now Thy seat, And earth lies stretched beneath Thy feet; cres.Ten thousand thousand angels sing, To welcome their returning King. Beside the everlasting gates The angel-host enraptured wails : / He comes ! He comes ! and God's high throne Receives at length the Holy One. 4- p There, Jesus, Thou hast never ceased To be our Friend, our great High Priest; /All praise from every heart and tongue To Thee, our risen Lord, be sung. Amen. I^gmn 204. S. Denys (L.M.) SECOND TUNE. Rev. Frederick Wm. Hogan. J 1- iJlMH jrid-'dlJ'eJ 3e T=&=£ W- ei= B ^ 3= s IT I I I I 1 s>- -- -&■ -&- r ''I/ye then be risen with Christ, seek those things which arc above." / The golden gates are lifted up, The doors are opened wide, The King of glory is gone in Unto His Father's side. Thou art gone up before us, Lord, To make for us a place, That we may be where now Thou art, And see Thee face to face. p And ever on our earthly path A gleam of glory lies ; crei. A light still breaks behind the cloud iim. That veils Thee from our eyes. 4- / Lift up our hearts, lift up our minds, Let Thy dear grace be given, dim. That while we wander yet below, Our treasure be in heaven. That, where Thou art at God's right hand Our hope, our love may be : Dwell in us now, that we may dwell For evermore in Thee. Amen. 35gmn 206. FIRST TUNE. Vexilla Regis prodeunt. S. Venantius (L.M.) Salisbury Hymnal. ( 206) ASCENSION. " Alleluia, for the Lord God Omnipotent reigneth.' f The Lord is King! lift up thy voice, O earth, and all ye heavens, rejoice! From world to world the joy shall ring, ff The Lord Omnipotent is King; 2. inf The Lord is King ! who then shall dare Resist His will, distrust His care, Or murmur at His wise decrees, Or doubt His royal promises? 3- The Lord is King! child of the dust, The Judge of all the earth is just : Holy and true are all His ways : / Let every creature speak His praise. He reigns ! ye saints exalt your strains ; Your God is King; your Father reigns; dim. And He is at the Father's side, p The Man of Love, the Crucified. 5. [known, Come make your wants, your burdens He will present them at the throne ; cm. And angel-bands are waiting there His messages of love to bear. 6. O when His wisdom can mistake, His might decay, His love forsake, Then may His children cease to sing ^The Lord Omnipotent is King ! Amen. Wittenberg (L.M.) I^gtnu 206. SECOND TUNE. Vom Himmel hoch da komtri' ich her. Martin Luther. -M H— J 1 ! r-r 1 l-D L-r— ' 1 1 rr— 1 1 r j A A J. A >j ( 207 > ASCENSION. f^gmn 207. Corona (CM.) -J- $ Hymns of the Eastern Church. 3= ^ SS Z^2Z s I I ^=* y. ^m i i i -^- ■& q^= ^ P" T =tMsF #=£ EE: 15= =i=^: P 1 r f; :^=f= p ^ 11 :^=zLfl=^3: s^a-^ip *z B# 4=j=£ k -d--^ A-men. 4—1 U =t " // w£ stt/fcr we s/m// rt/so reign with Him.'" P The Head that once was crowned with Is crowned with glory now; [thorns A royal diadem adorns The mighty Victor's brow. 2. The highest place that heaven affords Is His — is His by right, cm.The King of kings, and Lord of lords, And heaven's eternal Light. 3. The Joy of all who dwell above : The Joy of all below To whom He manifests His love And grants His Name to know. 4- To them the Cross, with all its shame With all its grace, is given : nrs.Their name an everlasting name, Their joy the joy of heaven. 5- p They suffer with their Lord below, They reign with Him above, Their profit and their joy to know The mystery of His love. 6. p The Cross He bore is life and health, Though shame and death to Him ; cres.Ws people's hope, His people's wealth, / Their everlasting theme. Amen. Dlsseldorf (87S7 47.) &gnm 208. FIRST TUNE. Unser Herrscher, wiser Konig Joachim Neander. J_ ASCENSION. " Behold I am alive for evermore, and have the keys of hell and of death." Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious, See the Man of Sorrows now ; From the fight returned victorious, Every knee to Him shall bow ! / Crown Him ! crown Him! Crowns become the Victor's brow. 2. Crown the Saviour, angels crown Him ! Rich the trophies Jesus brings; In the seat of power enthrone Him, While the vault of heaven rings ! / Crown Him ! crown Him ! Crown the Saviour " King of kings ! " 3- Sinners in derision crowned Him, Mocking thus the Saviour's claim ; Saints and angels crowd around Him, Own His title, praise His Name: Crown Him ! crown Him ! Spread abroad the Victor's fame. Hark ! those bursts of acclamation ! Hark! those loud triumphant chords! Jesus. takes the highest station: Oh ! what joy the sight affords ! jj Crown Him ! crown Him ! " King of kings, and Lord of lords ! " Amen. Messiah (S7S7 47). ?$emn 208. SECOND TUNE. Rev. Thomas Kelly. A. .. mrr~r^ &> & ^r *t rJ ^_ I .1 *=t g^r rjr r^ (209; ASCENSION. Melcombe (L.M.; ?&gmn 209. Samuel Webbe. " We have a great High Priest." Where high the heavenly temple stands, The house of God not made with hands, A great High Priest our nature wears, The Guardian of mankind appears. 2. He, who for men their Surety stood, And poured on earth His precious blood, Pursues in heaven His mighty plan, The Saviour and the Friend of man. 3- Though now ascended up on high, He bends on earth a brother's eye ; Partaker of the human name, He knows the frailty of our frame. A- p In every pang that rends the heart The Man of Sorrows had a part; He sympathizes with our grief, And to the sufferer sends relief. 5- m. With boldness, therefore, at the Throne Let us make all our sorrows known, And ask the aid of heavenly power To help us in the evil hour. 6. / All praise to God the Father be, All praise, Eternal Son to Thee, Whom, with the Spirit, we adore For ever and for evermore. Amen. Ascension-tide (D.S.M.) ?$gmn 210. FIRST TUNE. HENRY J. GAUNTLETT, MuS.D. ASCENSION. 11 These are in the world ^ and I come to Thee." Thou art gone up on high To mansions in the skies, And round Thy throne unceasingly The songs of praise arise. p But we are lingering here, With sin and care opprest, Lord, send Thy promised Comforter, And lead us to Thy rest. / Thou art gone up on high, But Thou didst first come down, dim. Through earth's most bitter agony, To pass unto Thy crown ; p And girt with griefs and fears, Our onward course must .be ; cres.But only let that path of tears Lead us at last to Thee ! 3- Thou art gone up on high ; But Thou shalt come again, With all the bright ones of the sky Attendant in Thy train. cres. Oh ! by Thy saving power, So make us live and die, That we may stand in that dread hour At Thy right hand on high. Amen. Ayr(D.S.M-) f^gttW 210. SECOND TUNE. m T=F Scotch Psalter. ! ^ ^izzsz^z & = 92. I J J I | „ 1 . |J. I #§? FP SSEEI: r^ ES^ isfe c >=■ 1-1- I I fe=^EgEg^H!-g=St bgf^^- m^sm ^"rrrr1 ^-"Pf 'o rrCf A 1 j 1 wt %^ ^fffFgg T^*t ^ 3^ ff 1E^Z3=5 *? 1 T- 31 7^~ r r f =52: ^L^U p p r r ^ ^g=g P -^22 ( 211 M i9- & r &3ffi= =^=^=^= ! — ^ r is=-n^=^^- 1 1 J J I 1 ! J i p i^r • r i ri i ii — ^ — f _ . Pi — — i — — L- £? — ^-; h — i r— ^ — ^ — ^— -p-- f*F — 1- *5? ^ ' 1 J I 1 Hi 1 — k- — i — r— i H 1 3 i 1 i * ,1 — £5— 1 * i •J L-tS- 1 r— >S?- r i i id cxa-< A-men. (W__&- ^ ' i j -i — J 4=^ & .. -u- " 11 1 go to prepare a place for you" I. p O Blessed Jesus ! Lamb of God! Who hast redeemed us with Thy blood From sin and death and shame: cres. With joy and praise Thy people see The crown of glory worn by Thee, And worthy Thee proclaim. 2. / Exalted by the Father's love, All thrones and powers and names above, On earth below or heaven : Wisdom and riches, power divine, Blessing and honour, Lord, are Thine, All things to Thee are given. 3- mf Head of the Church! Thou sittest there! Thy Bride shall all Thy glory share; Thy fulness, Lord, is ours : Our life Thou art — Thy grace sustains : Thy strength in us the victory gains O'er sin and Satan's powers. 4- p Soon shall the day of glory come ; Thy Bride shall reach the Father's home, And all Thy beauty see ; cres. And oh ! what joy to see Thee shine, To hear Thee own us, Lord, as Thine, And ever dwell with Thee. Amen. ASCENSION. f&gmn 213. The Homeland {j6j6j6j6). Arthur Seymour Sullivan. $ ifefay=gU6 0 =£ ^m ^r*r Wee^, i FFfr i j :?sq= A men. EE 3± F- ' — &< — <^ -i — r " J wz// come again, and receive you unto Myself.1" O Lord ! Who now art seated Above the heavens on high, (The gracious work completed For which Thou cam'st to die.1 To Thee our hearts are lifted, While pilgrims wandering here, For Thou art truly gifted Our every grief to share. 2. We know that Thou hast bought us, And washed us in Thy blood ; We know Thy grace has brought us As kings and priests to God : We know that soon the morning, Long looked for, hasteth near, cres. When we, at Thy returning, In glory shall appear ! O Lord ! Thy love's unbounded, So full, so vast, so free ; Our thoughts are all confounded, Whene'er we think on Thee : For us Thou cam'st from heaven, p For us to bleed and die, That purchased and forgiven, crcs. We might ascend on high. 4- C let this love constrain us To give our hearts to Thee ; Let nothing henceforth pain us But that which paineth Thee. Our joy, our one endeavour, p Through suffering, conflict, shame, To serve Thee, gracious Saviour, crcs. And magnify Thy Name. Amen. (214) ASCENSION. IlALLELUJAH (S7S7 47). 53 f^gmtt 214. -I — u Richard Redhead. lilllllillll -^--5- ^S£ E 1 1 1 1 ^ite 3±: AAA sL rr' a j ^ 1 ' -t- =?z= T 1 r l=sfc r^ — 1 G* £5- F^r s-is g d=fi r ! I 2^i J -*d- 1 r T^jft ' 1— 1 'Ml ■ — |-J 1 r- 1 — 1 1 & g=grg-g=bgg=g- g-H g ppigl ^ 1 r.Mfi ir r1 1 r 1 1 1 M . ! 1 I - 1 1 , 1 1 | A-men. 1- g ^_i| g ^-U ^-*-g - p*-l — H — pJ 1 ; : ^ ■I '1 1 j9 — Is H^? 1 / will not leave you comfortless; I will come to you." Jesus came, the heavens adoring, Came with peace from realms on high ; Jesus came for man's redemption, p Lowly came on earth to die ; / Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Came in deep humility. p Jesus comes again in mercy, When our hearts are bowed with care ; cres. Jesus comes again in answer To an earnest heartfelt prayer; / Hallelujah! Hallelujah! . :. Comes to save us from despair. Jesus comes to hearts rejoicing, Bringing news of sins forgiven ; Jesus comes in sounds of gladness, Leading souls redeemed to heaven ; / Hallelujah! Hallelujah! Now the gate of death is riven. Jesus comes in joy and sorrow, Shares alike our hopes and fears ; Jesus comes, whate'er befalls us, Glads our hearts, and dries cur tears; / Hallelujah ! Hallelujah ! Cheering e'en our failing years. Jesus comes on clouds triumphant, When the heavens shall pass away ; Jesus comes again in glory — Let us then our homage pay, / Hallelujah ! ever singing, Till the dawn of endless day. Amen. (215) WHITSUNTIDE. WHITSUNTIDE. S. CUTHBERT (8684). $ }gmn 215. Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D. -&■•-*■-&■ 1 i 1 1 Ft 1 1 1 I r = 76. 1 1 j i^g^^^^g fefc j. ss ^ :^r?2z=!z =^t I I gg3 =£ 3=5* -jtf-sz E§SE* r^Pfir '-.g^ m A+ m 1 1 d^ _h=l ^S7 A-men. -S=B =£^ S ^ EE " /// go not away, the Comforter will not come unto you ; but if I depart, I will send Him unto you." Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed His tender last farewell, A Guide, a Comforter, bequeathed, p With us to dwell. 2. He came, sweet influence to impart, A gracious, willing Guest, While He can find one humble heart p Wherein to rest. 3- p And His that gentle voice we hear, Soft as the breath of even, That checks each thought, that calms each fear, pp And speaks of heaven. And every virtue we possess, And every conquest won, And every thought of holiness, Are His alone. 5- p Spirit of purity and grace, Our weakness, pitying, see : ores. O make our hearts Thy dwelling-place, And worthier Thee. 6. / O praise the Father; praise the Son, Blest Spirit, praise to Thee ; cres. All praise to God, the Three in One, dim. The One in Three. Amen. 35gmn 216. Veni, Creator Spiritus (L.M.) Giovanni P. da Palestrina. # pifc mmm =^=^= cd^zioo. fcafczj — ^ 3=£ _^L A &'■<} d A m m 216 ) WHITSUNTIDE. i 3E # gfr== w ^w^ r ^^ -*U^ ^L zzSz r=r -r Yl-^^rr- =3= ^i=g=»S= r g E5 ^=L ±E -J J- J^j =pz= " He s/m// give you another Comforter, that He may abide with you for ever." Come, Holy Ghost, our souls inspire, And lighten with celestial fire ; Thou the anointing Spirit art, Who dost Thy seven-fold gifts impart. 2. Thy blessed unction from above, Is comfort, life, and fire of love ; Enable with perpetual light The dulness of our blinded sight. Anoint and cheer our soiled face With the abundance of Thy grace; Keep far our foes, give peace at home: Where Thou art Guide no ill can come. Teach us to know the Father, Son, And Thee, of both, to be but One, That through the ages all along, This still may be our endless song ; After last Verse. I 4- fE =#= me m : 92. Praise to Thy ^A nal ife dh* n • ^=^ 1 11 A n \ 1 N ! ' r- • H (^2Jl—&- — g — 1 — d — A h- — ^— -^— H- -i-fl dim. Fa ■ i ther, Son, . and — Q — e> — ?-J — 1 ^^ j£ — ' Ho - ly — is — 1 Spi - rit. -© — : — 1 A - mn 217. Thomas Tallis. P m -d^g^? =st i 1 J. ^T=>~ p p P P ^f i J=^ rJ J J J- A-men. •?.. Z2 P Ifcg E^B^ 3S i - r ■ r ■ f=T " There are diversities of gifts, bat the same spirit" Spirit Divine, attend our prayer, And make this house Thy home; Descend with all Thy gracious power O come, great Spirit, come! 2. Come as the light— to us reveal Our emptiness and woe ; And lead us in those paths of life Where all the righteous go. cra.Come as the fire— and purge our hearts Like sacrificial flame ; Let our whole soul an offering be To our Redeemer's Name. 4- p Come as the dew — and sweetly bless This consecrated hour: May barren minds be taught to own Thy fertilizing power. P Come as the dove — and spread Thy wings, The wings of peaceful love : And let the Church on earth become Blest as the Church above. Amen. f&gnm 218. S. Etheldreda (CM.) Right Rev. Thomas Turton, D.D. ]E=£ =£ gg=i=^ St =^=±i Wz r 4— J 1- -p- I I ^ *? \~ ' 1 I ff- -s- T T Si ^ szrszzl-^: ■k i i s- (218) ^z: e 4= 3= 1=1= A smm -Si_fSi-: -i — r^ WHITSUNTIDE. ' The love of God is shed abroad in oar hearts by the Holy Ghost." Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove, With all Thy quickening powers : Kindle a flame of sacred love In these cold hearts of ours. 2. See how we linger here below, Fond of these earthly toys; Our souls— how heavily they go To reach eternal joys ! 3- In vain we tune our lifeless songs ; In vain we strive to rise ; P Hosannas languish on our tongues, ■ And our devotion dies. 4- Dear Lord, and shall we ever be In this poor dying state ; Our love so faint, so cold to Thee, And Thine to us so great ? 5- cres. Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove, With all Thy quickening powers; Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love, And that shall kindle ours. Amen. Hgron 219. S. Hilary (L.M Anonymous. " Let Thy loving Spirit lead me.' Come, Gracious Spirit, Heavenly Dove, With light and comfort from above; Be Thou our Guardian, Thou our Guide, O'er every thought and step preside. 2. The light of truth to us display, And make us know and love Thy way ; Plant holy fear in every heart, That we from God may ne'er depart. 3- Lead us to holiness, the road That we must take to dwell with God : Lead us to Christ, the living Way; Nor let us from His pastures stray. 4- cres. Lead us to God, our final rest, To be with Him for ever blest; / Lead us to heaven, the seat of bliss, Where pleasure in perfection is. Amen. (2ig; WHITSUNTIDE. Moccas (S.M.) I fitgmn 220. mn ^ A. R. Reinagle. £$E -<& -j & & s= J= -F- 96. I . I ?E3 =^= =B= ^ =f*= ' ' 1 'j ' -F=^ ^^ 3=£ ^Eg=F^g33E =&=t=s: If" A - men. ^ ! I ter 5 ^-J J-^L ^i^^^^^ == t=F= 7=^^ ' /Is ;//a//v as are ted 6y the Spirit of God, they are the sons of God" Come, Holy Spirit, come. Let Thy bright beams arise, Dispel the darkness from our minds And open all our eyes. Revive our drooping faith, Our doubts and fears remove, And kindle in our breast the flame Of never-dying love. p Convince ue of our sin, Then lead to Jesus' blood, . And to our wondering view reveal The secret love of God. 'Tis Thine to cleanse the heart To sanctify the soul, To pour fresh life in every part, And new create the whole. Dwell therefore in our hearts, Our minds from bondage free ; cres. Then we shall know and praise and love The Father, Son, and Thee. Amen. ( 220 ) WHITSUNTIDE. Kiel (7777.) &gmn 221. FIRST TUNE. Andreas Romberg. : Who hath also given unto us the earnest of the Spirit." Gracious Spirit, Love divine! Let Thy light around us shine; All our guilty fears remove, Fill us with Thy peace and love. 2. 1 Pardon to the contrite give ; Bid the wounded sinner live ; Lead us to the Lamb of God ; Wash us in His precious blood. 3- p Earnest Thou of heavenly rest, Comfort every troubled breast ; cres. Life and joy and peace impart, Sanctifying every heart. . > Guardian Spirit, lest we stray, Keep us in the heavenly way ; cres. Bring us to Thy courts above, / Realms of light and endless love. Amen. Guisborough (7777.) 3&gmn 221. SECOND TUNE. C. T. Bowen. ^z=92. ' ^r^F 4 ■ J- A J. J. & zEE&EEEEEH ( 221 ) WHITSUNTIDE. Melita ( i f^gmn 222. Rev. J. B. Dykes. -i— l— j=F^d l ii l ■■fd-'-J Jni |— t m w±rp <=* = £ ^^f^TTT"^ _^L_~g: iPS 1 ^ 3=* i^^Pri^ Si ^: *2= E^^5 :!=^= =r i i i ^frnTT ^m ggipi^^^gllllii m * J^iT^ S A-men. j=L ^£ t=t ^=^ £ ' 'Til I Z?y Hu Spirit He hath garnished the heavens. Creator Spirit ! by whose aid The world's foundations first were laid, Come, visit every humble mind, Come, pour Thy joys on human-kind : From sin and sorrow set us free, And make Thy temples meet for Thee. Thrice Holy Fount ! thrice Holy Fire ! Our hearts with heavenly love inspire ; Our frailty help, our vice control, And calm the passions of the soul : Come, and Thy sacred unction bring, To sanctify us while we sing. / Immortal honour, endless fame Attend the Almighty Father's Name ; Let God the Son be glorified, Who for lost man's redemption died ; And equal adoration be, Eternal Comforter, to Thee. Amen. &gmn 223. Komm, Heiliger Geist, Herre Gott. Paraclete (SSSS 8Sqg 4.) first tune. J- A JTI *^S- P 4- ^fc IZ2Z Martin Luther? , l S3 rh m si-*=L q=z: =F :r r~ \T ' l <=i~66. W^^ \Aj=Lj=L jjU^uH ■ A -1— F ggfr ^f ( 222 ) TT-'Wf WHITSUNTIDE. i i r_r r P g:E Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah. Amen. , I I I .J. A J. „ . :5E P^FTT^rp r r^^i1 ' //£ s/m/Z teachyou all things." Come, Holy Ghost, come, Lord our God, And shed Thy heavenly gifts abroad On us, and unto every heart True faith and fervent love impart. O Lord, Who by Thy heavenly light Hast called Thy Church from sinful night. Out of all nations, tribes, and places, To Thee we render thanks and praises ; / Hallelujah! Thou Light divine, most gracious Lord, Revive us by Thy holy Word, And teach Thy flock in truth to call On God the Father of us all ; From all strange doctrines us preserve, No other master may we serve But Christ, Who is our only Saviour; In Him we will confide for ever. / Hallelujah! P O Holy Ghost, kind Comforter, Help us with watchfulness and prayer, Midst various trials Thee to obey, And never from the truth to stray: ■es. O Lord, by Thy almighty grace, Prepare us so to run our race, That we, by Thy illumination, May gain heaven's glorious habitation. / Hallelujah ! Amen. f 223 ) WHITSUNTIDE. Changeable Chant. ist Verse. f&ljmil 223. SECOND TUNE. Joseph Robinson. i rj r i ' i Come, Holy Ghost, come Lord our God, And shed Thy heaven - ly gifts a-broad O Lord, who by Thy heaven - ly light, Hast call'd Thy Church from sin-ful night, =PJ 3SE jg^g- 1 feiv Egi ^^-P On us and unto e-v'ry heart True faith and fer-vent love im -part."$: n^Utio0nsf'}tribes'andPlaces'{vTem^r}thanksandP1'ai " ses> Hal -le - lu -jah ! AJ. m m J ^ JU S=l A • J ^ J 1 — r 2nd Verse. i 5fe Si f 3SE :;-^- 1=? r^ tot Thou Light divine, most gra-cious Lord, Revive us ^ \ •ffSjt -^- -- -g?- -fglj- f*=# £ =g=^= by Thy ho m ly Word, m Jz I 5fe ^s m 3££e ~td ?B* r=f=- *=#= P ■ i r And teach Thy flock in truth to call On God the Fa -ther of us all; o ^-J^tj _ a A -^- A. g. m T From all strange doctrines us pre - serve, No other mas - ter may we serve (224) WHITSUNTIDE. BrtC^»8^}cm-IySavioiir;{?l^^}fld«-for e - ver. Hal - le-lu -jah! r~r $ 3RD Verse. -42 ^E =« -4- =t= „?__ zzz rgE^gEg p r ^ i^^ O Holy Ghost, kind Com - fort - er, Help us with watch-ful - ness and prayer, +K3H- -^- -- -HSH- -g- I « =^= =^=^Z =^= -- p w HEjgiE 3E 1 -^srf Midst various trials ) to Thee | ^ SSfe £i?. =Ie bey, And never from the truth to stray ; =»= J A _^_ =f2 £2- -g= fe rm2 =JWt =S=p ^=p2 ^— ^=gj i i J by Thv'} a^"m^§nty grace, Prepare us so to run our race, \ hy^hvil- \ lu"m^"1 =TSt= =^=^= z&z&ez&i -1 — h-1- "#i 1 — n — P^ rr^n r — i m n A U 1 ! —J ' i II 1 1 1 1 n II m^ — -Vrsrj? — -^— *^-^ _^_^r3-H_^_ — jo — 2^? — -^J-H-^ «rHI May gain -4-; *'ii heaven's glorious (- i _ TCP f ha - bi - ta - tion. Hal j J Pj - le -lu - jah ! A - men. /£y ■"JJC3JJ _ ^ ll ^ ^ ®^ ra — ~fl S -^ - Tr — ^ -P-P- ^r — " (225) TRINITY SUNDAY. TRINITY SUNDAY. Deerhurst (8787 8787). ^gmit 224. James Langran. " One cried unto another and said, Holy, Holy, Holy, is the Lord of Hosts." Round the Lord in glory seated Cherubim and seraphim Filled His temple, and repeated Each to each the alternate hymn — 11 Lord, Thy glory fills the heaven, Earth is with Thy fulness stored ; Unto Thee be glory given, Holy, holy, holy Lord." / Heaven is still with glory ringing, Earth takes up the angels' cry, p " Holy, holy, holy," singing, " Lord of Hosts, the Lord most high." With His seraph-train before Him, With His holy Church below, Thus conspire we to adore Him, Bid we thus our anthem flow : / " Lord Thy glory fills the heaven, Earth is with Thy fulness stored ; Unto Thee be glory given, Holy, holy, holy Lord." Thus Thy glorious Name confessing, We adopt Thy angels' cry, " Holy, holy, holy," blessing Thee, the Lord of Hosts most high. Amen. ( 226 ) TRINITY SUNDAY. $gmtt 225. S. Bernard (11,12,12,11) ft 9 f 1 * Edward Griffiths. ! ' 1 ¥ "r J / J /* ' 1 d ^ s — ^> j'\\ * 11 j ^ -«s>- i 1 1 1 1 Cyifl 1 ^ P ^ ( -'• f» r * -v w j ^ p* Holy, Holy, Holy ! Lord God Almighty, Early in the morning our songs shall rise to Thee! Holy, Holy, Holy! merciful and mighty; c/vs. God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity! 2. Holy, Holy, Holy! all the saints adore Thee, Casting down their golden crowns around the glassy sea; Cherubim and seraphim falling down before Thee, eves. Which wert, and art, and evermore shalt be. 3- p 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 eves. Perfect in power, in love, and purity. 4- Holy, Holy, Holy! Lord God Almighty, All Thy works shall praise Thy Name in earth and sky and sea; p, cres. Holy, Holy, Holy! merciful and mighty! / God in Three Persons, blessed Trinity ! Amen. * In some verses the syllables require the double notes. ( 227 ) TRINITY SUNDAY. Capetown [7775)' mm- Hgnm 226. FIRST TUNE. Morgcnglanz der-Ewigkeit. Friedrich Filtz ? ^=s=^ <^i = 92. V r rV --■3=g- 1 1 r p £^s SS gfc Z^TZT^ =j= ^LJ I -^- ^d. jsL p— -p— 1= :^=^z zfg 5 : 1 77*£ Lord direct your hearts into the love of God, and into the patient waiting for Christ." Three in One, and One in Three, Ruler of the earth and sea, Hear us while we lift to Thee Holy chant and.psalm. 2. Light of lights ! with morning, shine ; Lift on us Thy Light divine ; And let Charity benign p Breathe on us her balm. Light of lights ! when falls the even, Let it close on sin forgrven ; Fold us in the peace of heaven, p Shed a holy calm. 4- cm.Three in One and One in Three, Dimly here we worship Thee; With the saints hereafter we Hope to bear the palm. Amen. f^gmn 226. SECOND tune. Ledbury (7775)- A. King. ( 2:8 ) TRINITY SUNDAY. Sgntn 227. Mack's mit mir) Gott, nach deiner Giit', Eisenach (L.M.) m m Johann Hermann Schein. \ 1 u fe§ 5fc W? p=& wf-r-p=r --56. I TM* !o nr rx-r S r\ 1 =f=^= -?-^ ^ j. *=£= '& -g- ffi^ 4^r-r i *=£^=S- ^=gg — ^ =F= 1 — T~ ^1 ru =-_£ rj E£ =s= ^ fl^^EE* EH=; =•?=*= ^in= 31 I I 1 / have found a ransom" Father of Heaven, Whose love profound A ransom for our souls hath found, Before Thy throne we sinners bend; p To us Thy pardoning love extend. Almighty Son, incarnate Word, Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord, Before Thy throne we sinners bend ; To us Thy saving grace extend. Eternal Spirit, by Whose breath The soul is raised from sin and death, Before Thy throne we sinners bend ; To us Thy quickening power extend. /Jehovah — Father, Spirit, Son — Mysterious Godhead, Three in One! p Before Thy Throne we sinners bend ; ores. Grace, pardon, life to us extend. Amen. ( 229 ) TRINITY SUNDAY. f^gmn 228. Mannheim (8787 87). German. i S3 4=^u^=i tE P ^=8S. ffi =^=F^ J. ^i^ J , ^ J- S5Sg -rZ—^zz jEEl ]S3s==|E g^ J L 22=^£ ff =St=t rmr s- *—s> — & — es — ^5- I I I ' I f=F 1 . 1 fr^yW-^ *J A * ± -J- -g— g- i 1 r 1 1 r P* ^trngfc EjT^#^ fe3 ! d 53 J I d d I I I I 4 ,\ ^ A-men. ^ " J «ki orftA //*?£, a/*d 10*7/ &££/> £/*££." 1. Lead us! Heavenly Father, lead us O'er the world's tempestuous sea; Guard us, guide us, keep us, feed us, For we have no help but Thee: Yet possessing Every blessing, If our God our Father be. Saviour, breathe forgiveness o'er us ; All our weakness Thou dost know ; Thou didst tread this earth before us, Thou didst feel its keenest woe : p Lone and dreary, Faint and weary, Through the desert Thou didst go. Spirit of our God, descending, Fill our hearts with heavenly joy; Love with every feeling blending, Pleasure that can never cloy: Thus provided, Pardoned, guided, Nothing can our peace destroy. Amen. ( 23c TRINITY SUNDAY. Angels (L.M.) i &gmn 229. Orlando Gibbons, Mus D. 31 =F 22=^= =S^z zg=_^ sUJl^L ^ -sk^j. =d= ^ =f f^ rf*-^— t 1 ^ ! TV ~A cJ -J ' ■in » g cj IMJ s • 1 r A - men. £^J — ^ — & r2 — U g^ • H ^£* -7= 1 — ^ f^— ^ — ,-?— H — ^ . \\ i — 1 — L-f^ri 1 — s, U L_^_,_ll " I pray God your whole spirit, soul, and body be preserved blameless unto the coming of our Lord Jcstis Christ." O Lord, our Maker! ever near, Both soul and body bless and cheer; From all that 's ill by day — by night, Protect us, through Thy guardian might. O Lord, our Saviour, Sun of Grace ! Shed down on us Thy gladdening rays, That we in faith may look to Thee— • That Thou to us may'st gracious be. O Lord, our Comforter divine, On us Thy presence ever shine ! Thine image on our souls imprest, p May we in peace unbroken rest. 4- / Jehovah— Father, Spirit, Son — Full Spring of bliss, which still shall run With streams of life our spirits fill, That we may praise and bless Thee still. Amen. (231) HYMNS OF PRAISE: HYMNS OF PRAISE: THE WORKS AND WORD OF GOD. f&gmn 230. Nottingham (CM.) m =1= Jeremiah Clark. m =^= *== s—^- <=J = 88. ~P~r ~f~i WW- J A=+=A A A mk m ^m =?= ^pp " / will extol Thee, my God, 0 King.'" PSALM CXLV. / Thee I'll extol, my God and King, Thy endless praise proclaim ; This tribute daily I will bring, And ever bless Thy Name. 2. Thou, Lord, beyond compare art great, And highly to be praised ; Thy majesty, with boundless height, Above our knowledge raised. 3- Thy love through earth extends its fame, To all Thy works expressed; These show Thy praise, whilst Thy great Name Is by Thy servants blessed. 4- Thy steadfast throne, from changes free, Shall stand for ever fast ; Thy boundless sway no end shall see, But time itself outlast. Amen. (232) THE WORKS AND WORD OF GOD. f^gmn 231. Bickleigii (6666 4444.) Samuel Reay, Mus.B. $ 5^3 =1= w ^EgE ?2= ^ = 96. I I ^ J_ jA-U -f—f—7^ p p =sfc -I — I- J- =!- — 1-, HB^S gg 22 j^L ^==g=F ^F¥ :2g: =^3C J-^ P =25: y, r7^ m^^ ^E S=F= ^ pp J — L. :^=^= -^2- =£§= 5 ^ I I J - Frp A-men. IZ2Z I ^2= qp= 1 — j^-1 — "-f 11 Praise ye the Lord.'" PSALM CXLVIII. I. Ye boundless realms of joy, Exalt your Maker's fame, His praise your song employ Above the starry frame ; cres. Your voices raise, Ye cherubim And seraphim, To sing His praise. 2. Thou moon, that rul'st the night, And sun that guid'st the day; Ye glittering stars of night, To Him your homage pay; His praise declare, Ye heavens above, And clouds that move In liquid air. Let them adore the Lord, And praise His holy Name, By Whose almighty word They all from nothing came; And all shall last From changes free ; His firm decree Stands ever fast. Amen. ( 233 ) HYMNS OF PRAISE: Igmn 232.* Alla Trinita Beata (8787 8787.) Laudi Spirituali. =t# =g H 3^1E g^ES EgESESiElSS ±s=r=zz£=m J-. f T^r 104. j.^i. m^F- ^M^p " O praise the Lord of Heaven.1' Praise the Lord! ye heavens adore Him Praise Him, angels, in the height; Sun and moon, rejoice before Him, Praise Him, all ye stars and light: Praise the Lord ! for He hath spoken, Worlds His mighty voice obeyed ; Laws, which never shall be broken, For their guidance He hath made. Praise the Lord ! for He is glorious ; Never shall His promise fail ; cres.God hath made His saints victorious, Sin and death shall not prevail. /Praise the God of our salvation; Hosts on high, His power proclaim ; ff Heaven and earth and all creation, Laud and magnify His Name ! Amen, * This Hymn may also be sung to " Merton College," No. 93. ( 234) THE WORKS AND WORD OF GOD. I^pm 233. Dr. Hayes' Chant (Irregular). William Hayes, Mus.D. I 4—4- ^^g^= fetzz^z: pi jsw— s>-^- s p=tte g qp -^ F i i SEES?-1 ^fcg^ JSL 1^.. ^& A-men. 1 i4// r/i.y worfts praise Thee, 0 Lord." The strain upraise of joy and praise, Alle- | luia ! || To the glorv of their King shall the ransomed | people sing II Alle- | luia! II Alle- | luia! || 2. And the choirs that | dwell on high [' Shall re-echo | through the sky, [| Alle- | luia! || Alle- | luia! |! 3- They through the fields of Para- | dise who roam, || The blessed ones repeat through | that bright home, \\ Alle- | luia! || Alle- | luia! || 4- The planets glittering on their | heavenly way, || The shining constellations, | join and say, || Alle- | luia! || Alle- | luia! ]| 5- p Ye clouds that onward sweep, ye winds on [ pinions light, [| / Ye thunders, echoing loud and "deep, ye lightnings, | wildly bright, || dim. In sweet con- | sent unite || Your Alle- | luia ! || 6. / Ye floods and ocean billows, ye storms and | winter snow, j| P Ye days of cloudless beauty, hoar frost and | summer glow ; || cres. Ye groves that wave in spring, and glorious | forests, sing, || Alle- | luia! || p First let the birds, with painted | plumage gay, || Exalt their great Creator's | praise, and say, || Alle- | luia! || Alle- | luia! || 8. / Then let the beasts of earth, with | varying strain, || Join in creation's hymn, and | cry again, |l Alle- | luia ! || Alle- | luia ! || 9- ff Here let the mountains thunder forth so- | norous, || Alle- | luia ! || p There let the valleys sing in gentler | chorus, || Alle- | luia ! || 10. cres. Thou jubilant abyss of | ocean cry, || Alle- | luia ! \\ Ye tracts of earth, and conti- | nents, reply || Alle- | luia! || ii. To God, who all ere- | ation made, || The freauent hvran be I duly paid ; II Alle- | luia! || Alle- | luia! | 12. This is the strain, the eternal strain, the Lord Al- | mighty loves ; || Alle- | luia! II This is the song, the heavenly song, that Christ Him- | self approves; || Alle- | luia! |l 13- f Wherefore we sing, both heart and voice a- | waking, || Alle- | luia ! |j p And children's voices echo, answer | making, || Alle- | luia! || 14. Now from all men [ be outpoured || (/) Alleluia | to the Lord; || With Alleluia | evermore || The Son and Spirit | we adore. || 15- ff Praise be done to the | Three in One, II Alle- I luia ! II Alle- I luia! || Alle- | luia! || Amen. !| ( 235 ) HYMNS OF PRAISE: f&gmn 234. Bexley(C.M.) P^gggpi Anonymous. C4 ' m*- 11 7 k/i7/ praise Thee, O Lord." PSALM IX. I. To celebrate Thy praise, O Lord, I will my heart prepare ; To all the listening world Thy works, Thy wondrous works, declare. 2. The thought of them shall to my soul Exalted pleasure bring: Whilst to Thy Name, O Thou most High, Triumphant praise I sing. 3- AH those who have Thy goodness proved Will in Thy truth confide ; Whose mercy ne'er forsook the man That on Thy help relied. 4- / Sing praises, therefore, to the Lord, From Zion, His abode; Proclaim His deeds, till all the world Confess no other God. Amen. ft&mn 235/ CcELI ENARRANT OLORIAM {j6j6 j6j6). J- i Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. 44^ i I » I » «i ** -^- r=TT=r r^rrr Stars, moonbeams soft and tender, Their gentle anthems raise; O'er every tribe and nation That music strange is poured, cres. The song of all creation To Thee, creation's Lord! . 3- p How perfect, just and holy The precepts Thou hast given! Still making wise the lowly, They lift the thoughts to heaven ; How pure, how soul-restoring, Thy Gospel's heavenly lay ; A brighter radiance pouring Than noon of brightest day. 4- Thy statutes, Lord, with gladness, Rejoice the humble heart, And guilty fear and sadness From contrite souls depart. Thy Word hath nobler treasure Than dwells within the mine — And sweetness beyond measure Attends Thy voice divine. 5- p Oh! who can make confession Of every secret sin, Or keep from all transgression His spirit pure within ? But let me never boldly From Thy commands depart, Or render to Thee coldly The service of my heart. 6. All heaven on high rejoices To do its Maker's will, The stars with solemn voices Resound Thy praises still ; So let my whole behaviour — Thoughts, words, and actions be, cres.O Lord, my Strength and Saviour, One ceaseless song to Thee ! Amen. (237) HYMNS OF PRAISE: Munich {7676 7676.) ?^j)mn 236. O Gott, dufrommer Gott. pllp =±=±=± m ^=m German. ^ — 8 m j. 1 r J. A m Ef?E EEEE sg fc=i£ ^^ "-22Z ^ r^NJE J 1 ^ JJ J J I J rF =?= =g= 22EEE3E f r B # ^=J= J- ^ g jOj J^i Et^Ep B* P= r-1 c-> I 1 — r $ =± wm x =<=- *s =p=*f 3" 1 — r m ^m X A A A 4*A f=&=f^r^]T~^~ $ £3^ i ^^^^ w ii: Ec^EI ^ Jte_ I J- J1^ ^ _ £Z — A A-men. W^~ gEEE iE^f=f=f=r r While ye have the light, believe in the light" O Word of God incarnate, O Wisdom from on high, O Truth unchanged, unchanging, O Light of our dark sky ; We praise Thee for the radiance That from the hallowed page, A lantern to our footsteps, Shines on from age to age. 2. The Church from her dear Master Received the gift divine, And still that light she lifteth O'er all the earth to shine. It is the golden casket, Where gems of truth are stored ; It is the heaven-drawn picture Of Christ the living Word. It floateth like a banner Before God's host unfurled ; It shineth like a beacon Above the darkling world : It is the chart and compass, That o'er life's surging sea, 'Mid mists and rocks and quicksands, Still guide, O Christ, to Thee. 4- O make Thy Church, dear Saviour, A lamp of burnished gold, To bear before the nations Thy true light as of old ; p O teach Thy wandering pilgrims By this their path to trace, cres.Till clouds and darkness ended, They see Thee face to face. Amen, (2383 THE WORKS AXD WORD OF GOD. S. Cyprian (GGG5.) fl&gmn 237. FIRST TUNE. Rev. R. R. Chope. i i ss A. zSz =s=s= *m/o my fed" i. How precious is the Bock divine, By inspiration given ! Bright as a lamp its doctrines shine, To guide our souls to heaven. 2. p It sweetly cheers our drooping hearts, In this dark vale of tears : cres. Life, light, and joy it still imparts, And quells our rising fears. 3- This lamp through all the tedious night Of life shall guide our way, cres. Till we behold the clearer light / Of an eternal day. Amen. l&Bmn 239. S. Cyriac (CM.) Right Rev. Thomas Turton, D.D. ( 240) PROVIDENCE. Father of mercie?, in Thy Word What endless glory shines! For ever be Thy Name adored For these celestial lines. O how I love Thy law." 3- . , p Here the Redeemer s welcome voice Spreads heavenly peace around ; cres. And life and everlasting joys Attend the blissful sound. P Here springs of consolation rise To cheer the fainting mind ; And thirsty souls receive supplies, And sweet refreshment find. O may these heavenly pages be My ever dear delight ; And still new beauties may I see, And still increasing light. 5- Divine Instructor, gracious Lord, Be Thou for ever near ! Teach me to love Thy sacred Word, And view my Saviour ther*. Amen. HYMNS OF PRAISE: PROVIDENCE. ^gmn 240. Vom Himmel hoch da komtri1 ich her. Wittenberg (L.M.) Martin Luther. " The Lord reigneth" PSALM XCIII. With glory clad, with strength arrayed, The Lord, that o'er all nature reigns, The world's foundations strongly laid, And the vast fabric still sustains. How surely stablished is Thy throne, Which shall no change or period seel For Thou, O Lord, and Thou alone, Art God from all eternity. / The floods, O Lord, lift up their voice, And toss the troubled waves on high ; p But God above can still their noise, And make the angry sea comply. Amen. ( 241 ) HYMNS OF PRAISE: f$gmn 241. S. Ann (CM.) William Croft, Mus.D. ^^ :i? I r I r A A- men. ^^^^^^^g^il " 0 g'tVe thanks unto the Lord." PSALM CV. / O render thanks, and bless the Lord ; Invoke His sacred Name; Acquaint the nations with His deeds, His matchless deeds proclaim. Rejoice in His Almighty Name, Alone to be adored ; And let their heart o'erflow with joy That humbly seek the Lord. Seek ye the Lord, His saving strength Devoutly still implore ; And, where He's ever present, seek His face for evermore. Amen. I^gmtt 242. Gch' aus% mein Herz, und suche Freud. Lucerne (88S83S). Wurtcmbcrger Gesangbuch. ,1 J ■ |IJJJ>Jfj=#^l ^F=^ ■&- , J .gl a „ a. (242) PROVIDENCE. =Ftf=F 11 While I live will I praise the Lord' PSALM CXLVI. I 'll praise my Maker while I've breath, And when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall employ my nobler powers: My days of praise shall ne'er be past, While life and thought and being last, Or immortality endures. Happy the man whose hopes rely On Israel's God : He made the sky And earth and seas, with all their train: His truth for ever stands secure ; He saves the oppressed, He feeds the poor, And none shall find His promise vain. p The Lord gives eye-sight to the blind ; The Lord supports the sinking mind ; He sends the labouring conscience peace : He helps the stranger in distress, The widow and the fatherless, And grants the prisoner sweet release. cres. I '11 praise Him while He lends me breath, And, when my voice is lost in death, Praise shall employ my nobler powers : My days of praise shall ne'er be past, While life and thought and being last, / Or immortality endures. Amen. (243) HYMNS OF PRAISE l^jntm 243. S. FULBERI (CM Henry J. Gauntlett, Mus.D. I ' In every thin{ When all Thy mercies, O my God, My rising soul surveys, Transported with the view, I'm lost In wonder, love, and praise. 2. i When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou With health renewed my face; And when in sin and sorrow sunk, Revived my soul with grace. 3- Ten thousand thousand precious gifts My daily thanks employ ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart, That tastes those gifts with joy. give thanks:' Through every period of my life Thy goodness I '11 pursue ; And after death, in distant worlds, The glorious theme renew. .5- When nature fails, and day and night Divide Thy works no more, My ever-grateful heart, O Lord, Thy mercy shall adore. 6. crcs. Through all eternity, to Thee A joyful song I '11 raise ; / For oh, eternity's too short To utter all Thy praise! Amen. ^grnit 244. Bedford (CM, William Wheale, Mus.B. ( 244 ) PROVIDENCE. ' J will love Thee. O Lord.' PSALM xxxiv. Through all the changing scenes of life, In trouble and in joy, The praises of my God shall still My heart and tongue employ. 2. O magnify the Lord with me, With me exalt His Name; When in distress to Him I called, He to my rescue came. O make but trial of His love, Experience will decide, How blessed they are, and only they, Who in His truth confide. 4- For God preserves the souls of those Who on His truth depend; To them and their posterity His blessing shall descend. Amen. f&fittttt 245. Belmont (CM.) Samuel Webbe. " Rejoicing in tribulation." In trouble and in grief, O God, Thy smile hath cheered my way, And joy hath budded from each thorn That round my footsteps lay. p The hours of pain have yielded good, Which prosperous days refused, As herbs, though scentless when entire, Perfume the air when bruised. crcs. The oak strikes deeper as its boughs / By furious blasts are driven, dim. So life's vicissitudes the more p Have fixed my heart in heaven. All-gracious Lord! whate'er my lot At other times may be, I '11 welcome still the heaviest grief That brings me near to Thee. Amen. (245) HYMNS OF PRAISE: Adoration ?^gmtl 246. Rev. G. W. Torrance. All praise and thanks to God most High, The Father of all love ! The God Who doeth wondrously, The God Who from above My soul with richest solace fills, p The God Who every sorrow stills; / Give to our God the glory ! 2. The hosts of heaven Thy praises tell, All thrones bow down to Thee, And all who in Thy shadow dwell, In earth and air and sea, Declare and laud their Maker's might, Whose wisdom orders all things right; / Give to our God the glory ! And for the creatures He hath made Our God shall well provide, His grace shall be their constant aid, Their guard on every side. His kingdom ye may surely trust, There ail is equal, all is just ; / Give to our God the glory! 4- Ah ! then, till life hath reached its bound, My God, I'll worship Thee; The chorus of Thy praise shall sound Far over land and sea. crcs. O soul and body now rejoice, My heart send forth a gladsome vo.'ce; / Give to our God the glory ! / All ye who name Christ's holy Name, Give to our God the glory ! Ye who the Father's power proclaim, Give to our God the glory! All idols under foot be trod, The Lord is God ! the Lord is God ! ff Give to our God the glory ! ( M 6 ) PROVIDENCE. fcgmit 247. Hanover — Old 104TH — (5555 6565). HS^ I-t =rf William Croft, Mus.D ? 1 Thou art become exceeding glotioits" psalm civ. O worship the King All-glorious above ; O gratefully sing^ His power and His love ; Our Shield and Defender, The Ancient of days, Pavilioned in splendour, And girded with praise. 2. O tell of His might, O sing of His grace, Whose robe is the light, Whose canopy space; His chariots of wrath Deep thunder-clouds form, And dark is His path On the wings of the storm. 3- The earth with its store Of wonders untold, Almighty, Thy power Hath founded of old, Hath stablished it fast By a changeless decree, And round it hath cast, Like a mantle, the sea. p Thy bountiful care What tongue can recite? It breathes in the air, It shines in the light ; It streams from the hills, It descends to the plain, And sweetly distils In the dew and the rain. 5- cits. Frail children of dust, And feeble as frail, In Thee do we trust, Nor find Thee to fail. Thy mercies how tender! How firm to the end ! / Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer and Friend! 6. / O measureless Might, Ineffable Love ! While angels delight To hymn Thee above, Thy ransomed creation, p Though feeble their lays, eyes. With true adoration, Shall sing to Thy praise. Amen. (247) HYMNS OF PRAISE: Pi f^pttt 248. Busslied (L.M.) An div allein, an dir hah" ich gesundigt. Ludwig van Beethoven. S m ^ J4-& ff |g=£ 5£ ~r i — r fc T M _£2 cL JZL JZL U- fe^E ^ T" 0 te^^g^^ =*a= TTT Er^ IPEfi -J- 5^ 3^E ^=T^ I ^^ !v7^ ^ l-~'J«5 mn 249. Civitas Regis magni (8787 87). Henry J. Gauntlett, Mus.D. 11 Praise the Lord, 0 my soul, and forget not all His benefits Praise, my soul, the King of heaven; To His feet Thy tribute bring; Ransomed, healed, restored, forgiven, Who like me His praise should sing? ores. Hallelujah, Hallelujah ! * Praise the everlasting King! 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 : cres. Hallelujah, Hallelujah! * Glorious in His faithfulness! 3- p 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 : cres. Hallelujah, Hallelujah! * Widely as His mercy flows ! 4- / Angels in the height adore Him, They behold Him face to face ; Sun and moon bow down before Him ; Dwellers all in time and space, cres. Hallelujah, Hallelujah ! * ff Praise with us the God of grace. Amen. ' Or -Praise Him, praise Him! ( 249 ) HYMNS OF PRAISE: &gmtt 250. Hen Jesu Christ, dich zu uns, wend\ Prague (L.M.) Johann Huss. y^i A 'A A. ww^^^w^ mm aaaa. ^m \l* J jj U^*k J If Jii^t^H J . 1 1 ^ AAAAAx-4: ^gpp 0=$$%^ A- men. _^L ^ =P 1 Gfy? thanks unto the Lord.'' T PSALM CVI. O render thanks to God above, The fountain of eternal love ; Whose mercy firm through ages past Has stood, and shall for ever last. 2. Who can His mighty deeds express, Not only vast but numberless ? What mortal eloquence can raise His tribute of immortal praise ? Extend to me that favour, Lord, Thou to Thy chosen dost afford ; When Thou return'st to set them free, Let Thy salvation visit me. 4- p O may I worthy prove to see Thy saints in full prosperity, cm. That I the joyful choir may join, And count Thy people's triumph mine. 5- / Let Israel's God be ever blessed, His Name eternally confessed: Let all His saints with full accord, ff Sing loud Amens— Praise ye the Lord. Amen. HYMNS OF PRAISE: REDEMPTION. HtBmn 251, FIRST TUNE. Lobt Gott, ihr Christen allzugleich. JOACHIMSTHAL (CM.) NlCOLAUS HERMANN. (250) REDEMPTION. ' I heard the voice of many angels round about the throne." f Come, let us join our cheerful songs With angels round the throne ; Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, But all their joys are one. " Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry, " To be exalted thus; " p " Worthy the Lamb," our lips reply, cres." For He was slain for us." 3* Jesus is worthy to receive Honour and power divine; And blessings more than we can give Be, Lord, for ever Thine. 4- Let all that dwell above the sky, And air and earth and seas, Conspire to lift Thy glories high, And speak Thine endless praise. > . / The whole creation join in one, To bless the sacred Name Of Him that sits upon the throne, And to adore the Lamb. Amen. f^gmtt 251. Gladness (CM.) SECOND TUNE. m m Rev. G. W. Torrance. I -G f2- ^3=92. A ^=5: S 2=22 ■u m d=* -sr^Bba =5t S=s= rcr TlZT^^ m 3* ni^ ■p-vr 1 -T^-^~ ^ n g # |^N 1 1 1 — a — 1 — — « <^ 1 ^^ . 1 — & — 1 1 1 5 g — 1 1 «1 1 -&- ■ — ^6— T~ A - -£2_ . men. 1 • — 1 — t=fe& O • 1 -r^-l (251) HYMNS OF PRAISE: S. Asaph (CM.) f^gmn 252. FIRST TUNE. W. Shrubsole. All hail the power of Jesus' Name! Let angels prostrate fall ; Bring forth the royal diadem, / And crown Him Lord of all. 2. Crown Him, ye martyrs of our God, Who from His altar call ; Of Jesse's stem extol the rod, / And crown Him Lord of all. 3- Let high-born seraphs tune the lyre, And as they tune it, fall Before His face Who formed their choir, /And crown Him Lord of all. Ye souls redeemed of Adam's race, Ye ransomed from the fall, Hail Him Who saves you by His giace, /And crown Him Lord of all. 5. Let every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestial ball, To Him all majesty ascribe, /And crown Him Lord of all. 6. O that with yonder sacred throng, We at His feet may fall, There join the everlasting song, /And crown Him Lord cf all. Amen. f^gmn 252. Miles Lane, or S. Asaph (CM.) SECOND TUNE. W. Shrubsole. mmm^mm^msmi J = 92. I J. I , J A , J I I J , -&> 7~-~ imM s m^ =F=F=f^F =F m ^ =&- ^ j. And crown Him, crown Him, 4 'M. -.%'. =^= F^ ( 252 ) REDEMPTION. Stanford (CM.) gfel |£mtm 253. Charles Villiers Stanford, E^ SiE =£=£ i Sig ^ P gEflE» I U l SS A-^zLA- ?2= j+W r J- iP? ^=F -J^s-^- ffi or ^g-s>-t ! I I j5 iSzi A-men. ^^ 1^ ^=F ^f2^ • ■- i i | | " Blessing and honour and glory and power be unto Him that sitteth upon the throne, and unto the Lamb." Thou, God, all glory, honour, power, Art worthy to receive ; Since all things by Thy word were made, And by Thy bounty live. 2. And worthy is the Lamb all power, Honour, and wealth to gain, Glory and strength ; Who for our sins dim. A sacrifice was slain. / All worthy Thou, Who hast redeemed And ransomed us to God, From every nation, every land, dim. By Thy most precious blood. ff Blessing and honour, glory, po.ver,. By all in earth and heaven, To Him that sits upon the throne And to the Lamb be given. Amen, ( 2.53 ) HYMNS OF PRAISE: f&smn 254. Sicilian Mariners (8787). ^k&k Anonymous. -J i* »- T :?= <=> = 76. J. m$¥=^. 4 1-1 j ^y /-*] ys PB=PPE=E gg — — O — <^-J 1 1 1 1 f-=U A ^ n^T £&§-f- :^=f^^M ^—^ — [v & ^ L_| 1 J 1 M g> ^ 1 1 1 1 '■ Come unto Me, hear, and your soul shall live." I heard the voice of Jesus say, " Come unto me and rest: Lay down, thou weary one, la}' down Thy head upon My breast." I came to Jesus as I was, Weary and worn and sad, I found in Him a resting-place, And He has made me glad. I heard the voice of Jesus say, " Behold I freely give The living water — thirsty one, Stoop down and drink and live." I came to Jesus and I drank Of that life-giving stream ; My -thirst was quenched, my soul re- / And now I live in Him. [vived, p I heard the voice of Jesus say, " I am this dark world's Light, t'S.Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright." p I looked to Jesus, and I found In Him my Star, my Sun ; tTtS.And in that Light of Life I'll walk, Till travelling days are done. Ameia. ( 263 ) HYMNS OF PRAISE: ftgUUi 263. Anagola (D.C.M.) SECOND TUNE. =i S Hastings Crossley. :g=^= ^ I I I Si ?Z> ^r ^ J = 92. I I I F" I J -^ e? — s?- £S=: -^zr-^—j^ ^F =^P 5zz r 1 — i — r- i =p=q= ^S^ §EEl£EfEgEE3 =s= g ^ III II "F" :p= — r^=f==j== :mm i i i ^ =i t^ -&-f2- f^> ■■ $ ^^^r'f'TrXT^M md^^M A . J. J. frrTTPT^ ' Ccwitf ?/«/o A/>, hear, and your soul shall live.' p I heard the voice of Jesus say, " Come unto me and rest : Lay down, thou weary one, lay clown Thy head upon My breast." I came to Jesus as I was, Weary and worn and sad, I found in Him a resting-place, / And He has made me glad. 2. p I heard the voice of Jesus say, 11 Behold I freely give The living water— thirsty one, Stoop down and drink and live." I came to Jesus, and I drank Of that life-giving stream ; My thirst was quenched, my soul rc- / And now I live in Him. [vived, 3- p I heard the voice of Jesus say, " I am this dark world's Light, jrs.Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright." p I looked to Jesus, and I found In Him my Star, my Sun; ■res. And in that Light of Life I '11 walk, Till travelling days are done. Amen. ( 264 ) REDEMPTION. Briesen (866 856.) &gmn 266. Frohlich soil mein Herze springen. JOHANN CRUGER. « ^z=6S. m Ie£=S es^e zzzrzLzr^. r 7^— ^=gg=H 5* jfQg ^- ^L i^ES^^ *- aJ ^ !^=22 J ^ --L " — Is — g- 1^1 i =fS=^=g ^=g_ EfV i 1 — ?J — s? — ^>-~z> g? — ^— — s- H -H- -r 1 <2 I 0 <7 i -1 1 1 -«s?— — <&- A- men -H 5w-5- i r- ■fZf *—&>- " 7n IF/jom zee k^ redemption through His blood " p Unto Him Whose Name is holy, To our King Let us bring Contrite hearts and lowly; Lord of life, we bow before Thee ; Bend Thine ear, Draw Thou near, cres. While our hearts adore Thee. 2. Source of all our consolation, Christ our Guide, At Thy side Find we our salvation, Who is weary ? Who is lonely ? Here is grace, Here is peace, crcs. Found in Jesus only. 3- Son of God! with adoration We receive And believe This Thy great salvation. We to Thee our hearts surrender, And adore. Evermore, / Thee our strong Defender! Amen. (265) HYMNS OF PRAISE: f^pitt 267. Wachet aaj! raft uns die Stimme. Herrnhut (898898 66488). PHILIPP NiCOLAI. I i I I m ~l- m g£g^j^g^FPB=g ^=& m 1 f 1' "r rr* d=^^i _J_ I ■j-.cL-.gJ. j=l j=i :e SP^P £ f^ =^=p gb^ Jr :d= s imppp x± gp^E =?= T: p ffi=i= PPf ^=* 1^1 r 1 1 J. J ^ J , SpP =r . J J ! J J -25 ^7- :^=22=p I I I -J S- F=^= g*~ •* J^ ;^- 25 — 25~ A-men. P 1? a^ (266; REDEMPTION. ' God also hath highly exalted Him" / Praise the Lord through every nation, His holy arm hath wrought salvation ; Exalt Him on His Father's throne ; Praise your King, ye Christian legions, Who now prepares in heavenly regions Unfailing mansions for His own : — With voice and minstrelsy Extol His Majesty: ff Hallelujah! Plis praise shall sound all nature round, Where'er the race of man is found. God with God dominion sharing, And Man with man our image bearing, Gentiles and Jews to Him are given ; Praise your Saviour, ransomed sinners, Of life, through Him, immortal winners ; No longer heirs of earth, but heaven ; p O ever-blessed sight, To view His face in light! mf Hallelujah ! ores. And while we see, transformed to be From bliss to bliss eternally ! 3- / Jesus, Lord, our Captain glorious! O'er sin and death and hell victorious ; Wisdom and might to Thee belong; We confess, proclaim, adore Thee: We bow the knee, we fall before Thee : Thy love henceforth shall be our song: p The cross meanwhile we bear ; CK'S. The crown ere long to wear; Hallelujah ! Thy reign extend, world without end. I) Let praise from all to Thee ascend. Amen. ( 267 ) HYMNS OF PRAISE: %$mn 268. Salzburg (7777 7-/77). J 1— i Johann Sebastian Bach. ^ 35 Z22=fc=St ^rp1 -S- mi n T"Ef w mp I J-al g> y J,r -P-. atjfcst: ? gj gj lis; ^ rf r r :j^j 1 J ;=q=t f fcC ^5 =2±: =S.=lF *&£ -C* i== *SI== rTT-TTT" _J^_ ^^ EE P^ =ife fei 3g= P -1 1- 13 *f=f ==51 == t#2X ! 1 1 J T\ 2= =isz S A-men. fl> 7zfl//z />;/* a »£te> so/jg" i» «y mouth, even praise unto our God.' Songs of praise the angels sang, Heaven with Hallelujahs rang, When Jehovah's work begun, When He spake and it was done. 2. Songs of praise awoke the morn When the Prince of Peace was born ; Songs of praise arose when He Captive led captivity. 3- Heaven and earth must pass away ; Songs of praise shall crown that day : God will make new heaven and earth Songs of praise shall hail their birth. 4- P And shall man alone be dumb Till that glorious kingdom come ? i'S.No; — the Church delights to raise Psalms and hymns and songs of praise. 5- Saints below, with heart and voice, Still in songs of praise rejoice : Learning here, by faith and love, Songs of praise to sing above. 6. Borne upon their latest breath, Songs of praise shall conquer death ; nrs. Then amidst eternal joy, / Songs of praise their powers employ. - A men. 268 ) REDEMPTION. ?B)jmn 269. S. Alban's, No. 297 (SS6 886). Anonymous. $ ^* =£ ^—^- % i ! ! =st* T- -m=-B- =p=^= z- A P r r 1 r -P2=P2= 1 7'/?o.v was/ s/af«, rt;zd ksi redeemed us to God by Thy blood.1' To Him Who for our sins was slain, To Him, for all His dying pain, / Sing we Hallelujah! To Him, the Lamb our Sacrifice, Who gave His soul our ransom-price, / Sing we Hallelujah ! p To Him Who died that we might die To sin, and live with Him on high, / Sing we Hallelujah ! To Him Who rose that we might rise And reign with Him beyond the skies, / Sing we Hallelujah! 3. p To Him Who now for us doth plead, And helpeth us in all our need, / Sing we Hallelujah ! To Him Who doth prepare on high Our home in immortality, / Sing we Hallelujah ! 4- To Him be glory evermore : Ye heavenly hosts, your Lord adore ! / Sing we Hallelujah ! To Father, Son. and Holy Ghost, One God most High, our joy and boast, ff Sing we Hallelujah! (269) HYMNS OF PRAISE: i&smn 270. Biberacii (SS8S 88). *$= =^= igiii *=76' | J J | A r^r^rw- Justin Heinrich Knecht. ^ o) f* T 3Ep^p ^ ^N^PF +m± I I P pp ff? — <^ 7*^ ?"y i P r §:^ I A ■s^AA. ^rr^ TY'f ■ J-J . J i H " ^H =» ^r^z^zzO i pp^P^^Pi1 F^^F is J=-L ^hl^ ■^LeJ-JZZ. Amen. ^lEpp^fEiE^ =t=?= I I " Gzye thanks unto the Lord, for He is gracious.'" i. With thanks before the Lord appear, Adore His precious saving Name : His patience, faithfulness, and care, Our humble, grateful praises claim ; His goodness none can comprehend, His tender mercies know no end. 2. / Worthy the Lamb ! let every breath His lauds in ceaseless strains repeat ; p Worthy the Lamb, that for His death Each pulse should to His honour beat ; crcs. That to His throne the sacrifice Of prayer and praise like incense rise. Amen. Herrniiut (898898 C64S8). f&gmn 271. Wachet auf! ritft uns die Stimme. Philipp Nicolai. *-^ , 1 1 AAA A JTJA J \J.AA-4- ijj # (270) REDEMPTION. 11 They sung a new song, O Lord our God, in reverence lowly, The host of heaven call Thee " Holy," ^ From cherubim and seraphim, From angel-phalanx, far extending, cres. In fuller tones is still ascending The "Holy, Holy, Holy" hymn. The Fount of joy Thou art, E'er filling every heart, Ever ! Ever ! We too are Thine, and with them sing / " Thou, Lord, and only Thou, art King.' 2. [Thee, Lord, there are bending now before The Elders, with their crowned glory, The firstborn of the blessed band; There, too, their weary conflicts o'er, Those who have gained the heavenly shore In glad unnumbered myriads stand. cres. Loud are the songs of praise, Their mingled voices raise, Ever ! Ever ! We too are Thine, and with them sing / " Thou, Lord, and only Thou, art King.' (2 saying, Thou art worthy" 3- p They sing, in sweet and sinless numbers, The wondrous love that never slumbers, And of the wisdom, power, and might, cres.The truth and faithfulness abiding, And over all Thy wrorks presiding ; But they can scarcely praise aright ; dim. For all is never sung, Even by seraphs' tongue, p Never ! Never ! em. We too are Thine, and with them sing, / " Thou, Lord, and only Thou, art King." 4- Come, Lord ! reveal Thyself more fully, That we may learn to praise more truly ; Make every heart a temple true, Filled with Thy glory overflowing, More of Thylove each morning showing, And waking praises loud and new. p Here let Thy peace divine Upon Thy children shine, Ever ! Ever ! cm. And glad or sad, wre ever sing, / " Thou, Lord, and only Thou, art King." Amen. 70 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. f&fimn 272. Conway (668C — 0--2- — i 47). r ■ 1 1 I " 1 Ano r J J ■ I ! nymous. 7T ft* ~ ^ -J ^ ^ -^-H^^- J g* — ^ — ^r~ P&V V /h ^ ^?— -J n^ t- F— \—f \ — i — u i — '- i— L_^^_U U " C/;//o //t^ w*7J 1 give the land of Canaan, the lot of your inheritance" From Egypt lately come, Where death and darkness reign, We seek our new, our better home, Where we our rest shall gain ; cres. Hallelujah! We are on our way to God. To Canaan's sacred bound We haste with songs of joy, Where peace and liberty are found, And sweets that never cloy. crcs. Hallelujah! We are on our way to God. 3- p There sin and sorrow cease, And every conflict's o'er; There we shall dwell in endless peace. And never hunger more. cres. Hallelujah! We are on our way to God. («7 There in celestial strains Enraptured myriads sing; There love in every bosom reigns, For God Himself is King. cres. Hallelujah ! We are on our way to God. 5- We soon shall join the throng; Their pleasures we s'hall share And sing the everlasting song, With all the ransomed there. cres. Halielujah ! We are on our way to God. 6. p How sweet the prospect is ! It cheers the pilgrim's breast : We're journeying through the wilder- But soon shall gain our rest. [ness. crcs. Hallelujah! We are on our way to God. Amen. PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. &mn 273. Sure Guide (S7S7 47). . -9 ^— 1 r^-r 1 n 1 ^n -J 1 A J • . ^ b d* — 1 — k* ^ J 1 — ' — \-g ^ — ^it~^ ^ ^ Mrs. Horne. r— , — 1 — h=— t— n — 1 ' 1 "j f 1 1 1 II i, 1 1 ! ' ' ^=84." , i 1 Ki 1 1 1 J J 1 1 1 1 ^-— g = g- ^-z^ *i* — p-fi— r F- P 1 1 1 ^1 1 1 -<£5>- -- -- 4Afe.

-t G £5 H r^ . " Our fathers trusted in Thee; they trusted, and Thou didst deliver them." 0 God of Bethel, by Whose hand Thy people still are fed; Who through this weary pilgrimage Hast all our fathers led. Our vov\-s, 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. p Oh ! spread Thy covering wings around Till all our wanderings cease, And at our Father's loved abode dim. Our souls arrive in peace! 5- Such blessings from Thy gracious hand Our humble prayers implore; ores. Be Thou to us the Lord our God, Our portion evermore. Amen. (275) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE Oriel (10,4,10,4,10,10). m ^gmn 276. FIRST TUNE. ^ Joseph Barnby. # / K r f ^—50. 1 1 j =L ^= ^^^ =i= -• — *- ^ i^=& 1 l I 1 He that JoUoivcth Me, shall not walk in darkness.' Lead, kindly Light, amid the encircling gloom, Lead Thou me on ; p The night is dark, and I am far from home, Lead Thou me on. Keep Thou my feet ; I do not ask to see dim. The distant scene ; one step enough for me. I was not ever thus, nor prayed that Thou Shouldst lead me on ; I loved to choose and see my path ; but now Lead Thou me on. I loved the garish day, and, spite of fears, dim. Pride ruled my will: remember not past years. PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. So long Thy power hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and torrent, till The night is gone, cres. And with the morn those angel-faces smile, dim. Which I have loved long since, and lost awhile. Amen. IBmnn 276. SECOND TUNE. Lux Benigna (104,10,4,10,10). Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus5P. J-t-4- m ES ^SEU m J. jbL M. . J. . f» ! I I I ■m . m m — «f — m- m v-£*^ ^m * f r ijl^l^L & r=^~3F 7Z? I 1 I 1 — t — r fete ^ ^~ i ! -=n ' ^ ■ as — ^ -h ^_-l _, U 5si — i_l >-r>_^.^u U =f=F= P A - men. "t 1 1" THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Melbourne (L.M.) Htsmn 277. m 3= -p4 Rev. G. W. Torrance. n=^=h^ F rs1: 1 =s= C*=J •^ US ^J- £p J. 22= r ^ 6i m £ ^ r-i i- =F SZi 3? -J. ^ ^=S: TS r "F -J . j f= j IS ^ EE s^; _al zfc— f^ P§^1 ES S 3f IFT =g= =S=F _U .isL ^ A - men. sa ^ at T" i ' Here have we no continuing city, but we seek one to come.' i. We've no abiding city here : This may distress the worldling's mind, But should not cost the saint a tear, Who hopes a better rest to find. 2. p We've no abiding city here ; Sad truth, were this to be our home; cres. Eut let the thought our spirits cheer, We seek a city yet to come. 3- . We've no abiding city here; We seek a city out of sight ; Zion its name : the Lord is there : / It shines with everlasting light. 4» Zion, Jehovah is her strength; Secure, she smiles at all her foes ; And weary travellers at length Within her sacred walls repose. 5- p O sweet abode of peace and love, Where pilgrims freed from toil are blest, Had I the pinions of a dove, dim. I'd fly to thee and be at rest. 6. p But hush, my soul, nor dare repine The time my God appoints is best : While here, to do His will be mine ; And His, to fix my time of rest. Amen. (278) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. f&pm 278. S. Ignatii •s (S.M.) rd — i — l — r~ FIRST TUNE. [ 11 1" i F*-± Joseph E 1 i ARNBY. It m' ~ h^ 22=-dHteLd - — ■ -fg-Hl ^i 1 , 1 , V M d=So. J i , , 1 1 1 u^ ' Li l A mn 278. S. Agnes, No. 2 (S.M.) t SECOND TUNE. Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D J=J= a E j g«^— ^— IEEE5 a mE=E^±33EM zgz I I A J. J- l_ ja — p__r tiz '^EESE = $ ° - -g. .gg- =F= A-men. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: S. Edmund (6464 6664). f&j>mn 279. FIRST TUNE. Arthur Seymour Sullivan. " Strangers and pilgrims on the earth.' I 'm but a stranger here, Heaven is my home ; Earth is a desert drear, Heaven is my home. p Danger and sorrow stand Round me on every hand ; cres. Heaven is my fatherland, Heaven is my home. 2. What though the tempest rage, Heaven is my home ; Short is my pilgrimage, Heaven is my home ; And Time's wild wintry blast Soon shall be overpast; I shall reach home at last, Heaven is my home. 3- There, at my Saviour's side, Heaven is my home ; I shall be glorified, Heaven is my home. There are the good and blest Those I love most and best And there I too shall rest- Heaven is my home. 4- Therefore I murmur not, Heaven is my home; Whate'er my earthly lot, Heaven is my home. , And I shall surely stand There at my Lord's right hand; Heaven is my fatherland, Heaven is my home. Amen. Bayswater (6464 G604). i^innn 279. SECOND TUNE. C. H. PURDAY. I I ZZ^ZZ^Z gEte* r Ff- 2^=^: =^M [2 fl dr? rr ■^ 1 1 1 1 -s~>- j£L JZl. I I I ->S?- .J ! ^_) I I -£S>- -&-£. X-L I -m- -&. ( 280) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. T&b 1 1 : ■■ ■ : t ! — & — - — ~^j— — i— H «5] =■ -tt't- — ^ — I 1 A - men. l^^-^=P_ r i i -1 — II > - 1 — -I Evan (CM.) JUgmn 280. Rev. W. H. Havergal. A^ 1 r 1 J 1 , — I — ^r~ gg ^ hJ-^-^H — I — r _j — i — i_r n ^T^7t^ ■ ^ ^ r r p) J J i Tvr^--" ^b ^ &> — — j N^-J r Ef-rr^ ' 11 My help cometh from the Lord" psalm cxxi. To Zion's hill I lift my eyes, From thence expecting aid ; From Zion's hill, and Zion's God, Who heaven and earth has made. P Then Thou, my soul, in safety rest, Thy Guardian will not sleep; His watchful care, that Israel guards, Will Israel's monarch keep. 5- Sheltered beneath the Almighty's wings, Thou shalt securely rest, Where neither sun nor moon shall thse By day or night molest. At home, abroad, in peace, in war, Thy God shall thee defend ; Conduct thee through life's pilgrimage Safe to thy journey's end. Amen. (a«i) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Olmutz f^jnm 281. German. •^ r i i R F ^ i i II i I \ SS3£5 T i i .■Zrl A ^ ■J-J^l ^PF p ifepfe # 5i =Eg; - C3- ?=: F - i r i ^^ TTf MTj f* r^ Amen. " [/«/// //*£ ftoy break, and the shadows flee away" p The gloomy night will soon be past, The morning will appear, crcs. The rays of blessed light at last Each eye will cheer. / Thou Bright and Morning Star, Thy light Will to our joy be seen ; Thou, Lord, will meet our longing eight; dim. No cloud between. 3- p Thy love sustains us on our way. While pilgrims here below ; Thou dost, O Saviour, day by day, Thy grace bestow. crrc,. But oh ! the more we learn of Thee, And Thy rich mercy prove, The more we long Thy face to sec, And know Thy love. / Then shine, Thou Bright and Morning Star Dispel the areary gloom ; O take from sin and grief afar dim. Thy people home. Amen. (282) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. ffcgmn 282. Crux, scala Cceli {7676 7676). Joseph Barney. i^t^f ~~i — i — H — d~~ " 0 ^=Hl~^~ tfJ J- d — ^r_ — S» — |j 11 t f ^ f T It 1 1 ^ g a — 1 Behold, we have forsaken all, and followed Thee; what shall we have therefore ? " On, happy band of pilgrims, If onward ye will tread With Jesus as your Fellow, To Jesus as your Head! Oh, happy, if ye labour As Jesus did for men : Oh, happy, if ye hunger As Jesus hungered then ! 2. The faith by which ye see Him, The Hope in which ye yearn, The Love that through all troubles To Him alone will turn : What are they but His heralds To lead you to His sight ? What are they save the effluence Of uncreated Light ? P The trials that beset you, The sorrows ye endure, The manifold temptations That Death alone can cure : vs. What are they but His jewels Of right celestial worth ? What are they but the ladder Set up to heaven on earth ? 4- p The Cross that Jesus carried, He carried as your due; / The Crown that Jesus weareth, He weareth it for you. Oh, happy band of pilgrims, Look upward to the skies, Where such a light affliction Shall win you such a prize. Amen (2S3) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: S. Andrew's (8787 8787). 4 ?$pm 283. Joseph Barnby. M j-u -J- f i J- y_J3 ^ ^ S £=?= S i-: d a» S ^ r r -T -dz ;-sr ^=^= ;- :K gE*g ! I cres. I 1 I J ^_ <=L <=L A e 1 — r g=— ^— g=g= g ^-r r rfT? 1 — r =t Through the night of doubt and sorrow Onward goes the pilgrim band, Singing songs of expectation, Marching to the Promised Land. Clear before us, through the darkness Gleams and burns the guiding Light : Brother clasps the hand of brother, Stepping fearless through the night. One the Light of God's own Presence, O'er His ransomed people shed, Chasing far the gloom and terror, Brightening all the path we tread: One the object of our journey, One the Faith which never tires, One the earnest looking forward, One the Hope our God inspires. One the strain the lips of thousands Lift as from the heart of one; P One the conflict, one the peril, One the march in God begun: cm. One the gladness of rejoicing On the far eternal shore, Where the One Almighty Father, Reigns in love for evermore. / Onward, therefore, pilgrim brothers, Onward, with the Cross our aid ! Bear its shame, and fight its battle, dim. Till we rest beneath its shade ! m.Soon shall come the great awaking, Soon the rending of the tomb ; Then, the scattering of all shadows, And the end of toil and gloom ! ( 284 ) A™n- PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. ?5gmn 284. Seelenbraiitigam, Jesu, Gotteslamm. Thuringia (55SS55). Adam Drese. ' Jesus Christ, the same yesterday, to-day, and for ever. Blessed be Thy Name, Jesus Christ, the same Yesterday, to-day, for ever ! What from Thee my soul shall sever, While I hear Thy voice, And in Thee rejoice ? Hold me with Thine hand, For by faith I stand ! On Thy strength my sole reliance, In Thy truth my whole affiance : Then, where'er I roam, I am travelling home. 3- Lord ! Thy Word is light ; Led by it aright, p When a pilgrim like my fathers, Life's last shadow round me gathers, cres. May its brightening ray, Shine to perfect day! With my latest breath, Overcoming death, From the body disencumbered, With Thy saints in glory numbered, dim. Jesus, may I be P Found in peace with Thee! 5- / Praise the Lord most high, All below the sky ; Praise to Thine eternal merit, Father, Son, and Holy Spirit; Earth and heaven jaise ff Songs of loudest praise ! Amen. (2S5) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE f^gmn 285. MlSTLEY (6464664). Rev. L. G. Hayne, Mus.D. IN ^ Z££=3=£ m 9 =?=- -f- 1 =F= 1= :^=z^= I Ir^tT » ^^F? I I " Jacob went on his way, and the angels of God met him." Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! E'en though it be a cross That raiseth me : s. Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee, dim. Nearer to Thee! 2. Though, like the wanderer, The sun gone down, Darkness comes over me, My rest a stone: s. Yet in my dreams I 'd be Nearer, my God to Thee, dim. Nearer to Thee ! There let my way appear Steps unto heaven ; All that Thou sendest me In mercy given : es. Angels to beckon me Nearer, my God, to Thee, dim. Nearer to Thee ! 4- / Then, with my waking thoughts Bright with Thy praise, Out of my stony griefs Bethel I '11 raise ; So by my woes to be Nearer, my God, to Thee, dim. Nearer to Thee ! Or if on joyful wing Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon and stars forgot, Upwards I fly. s. Still all my song shall be Nearer, my God, to Thee dim. Nearer to Thee ! Amen. (286) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. S. Maur (io.io, 10,10). I^gmu 286. Alexandre Guilmant. lIw ill go in the strength of the Lord God, I will make mention of Thy righteousness, even of Thine only.''' i. I journey through a desert drear and wild, Yet is my heart by such sweet thoughts beguiled Of Him on Whom I lean, my Strength, my Stay, I can forget the sorrows of the way. 2. Thoughts of His love— the root of every grace Which finds in this poor heart a dwelling-place, The sunshine of my soul, than day more bright, dim. And my calm pillow of repose by night. 3- p Thoughts of His sojourn in this vale of tears — The tale of love unfolded in those years Of sinless suffering and of patient grace, I love again, and yet again, to trace. 4- crcs. Thoughts of His glory— on theCross I gaze, And there behold its sad yet healing rays : Beacon of hope, which, lifted up on high, Illumes with heavenly light the tear-dimmed eye. 5- p Thoughts of His coming ; for that joyful day In patient hope I watch and wait and pray; ores. The dawn draws nigh, the midnight shadows fiee; 0 what a sunrise will that Advent be ! 6. Thus while I journey on, my Lord to meet, My thoughts and meditations are so sweet Of Him on Whom I lean, my Strength, my Stay, 1 can forget the sorrows of the way! Amen. (287) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Agnus Dei (CM ftgmn 287/ Rev. Edward Seymour. Christ also suffered for us, leaving us an example, that ye should follow His steps."' A pilgrim through this lonely world, The blessed Saviour passed; A mourner all His life was He, A dying Lamb at last. 2. That tender heart that felt for all, For all its life-blood gave ; It found on earth no resting-place, Save only in the grave. 3- Such was our Lord — and shall we fear The Cross, with all its scorn ? Or love a faithless, evil world, That wreathed His brow with thorn \ No! facing all its frowns or smiles, Like Him obedient still, [calm, crcs.We homeward press through storm or To Zion's blessed hill. 5- P In tents we dwell amid the waste, Nor turn aside to roam In folly's paths, nor seek our rest Where Jesus had no home. 6. Dead to the world with Him Who died To win our hearts, our love, cres.We, risen with our risen Head, In spirit dwell above. Amen. ?^j)mn 288. S. Chad (L.M.) Die Seele Christi hciVge mich. Thomas Selle. * This Hymn may also be sung to <; F.mmanuel," No. 302. t This Hymn may also be sung to " S. Denys," No. 16. (2S8) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. " 0 God, Thou art my God." PSALM LXIII. O God, Thou art my God alone: Early to Thee my soul shall cry; A pilgrim in a land unknown, A thirsty land whose springs are dry. 2. i [O that it were as it hath been ! When praying in the holy place, The power and glory I have seen, And marked the footsteps of Thy grace !] 3- Yet, through this rough and thorny maze I follow hard on Thee, my God ; Thine hand unseen upholds my ways ; I safely tread where Thou hast trod. Thee, in the watches of the night, When I remember on my bed, Thy presence makes the darkness light. Thy guardian wings are round my head. 5- Better than life itself Thy love, Dearer than all beside to me ; For whom have I in heaven above, Or what on earth compared to Thee ? 6. / Praise with my heart, my mind, my voice, For all Thy mercy I will give ; My soul shall still in God rejoice, My tongue shall bless Thee whiie I live. Amen. ftguin 289. Pilgrimage (7777). ft W- - - 1 - 4- , 1 Anonymous. Tret? — I — r — <& — s>— r^> . — 1 — | \—A ]- _J ^_ ___ | cup ^ -A J J ^ _^J » ft % — _u S-. ^. u = g6. 1 I 1 1 1 1 (*> 1 i 1 'f\r A .J- A T-1 1 — £k — £k * — 11 1 1 {•Y—b-rH — - ^ S W^ ^ • • s= e~ ■ &=£= -r ^-r-^ &. ; H=— & H 1 1 1 1 L-l 1 1 I 4—1 u 1 Thy statutes have been my songs in the house of my pilgrimage." Children of the heavenly King, As ye journey, sweetly sing ; Sing your Saviour's worthy praise, / Glorious in His works and ways. 2. We are travelling home to God, In the way the fathers trod : They are happy now; and we Soon their happiness shall see. 3- Sing, ye little flock, for blest You on Jesus' throne shall rest ; There your seat is now prepared, / There your kingdom and reward. Lift your eyes, ye sons of light ; Zion's city is in sight ; There our endless home shall be, / There our Lord we soon shall see. 5- Fear not, brethren ; joyful stand On the borders of your land ; Christ, the everlasting Son, Bids you undismayed go on. 6. Lord, obediently we go, Gladly leaving all below: Only Thou our Leader be, And we still will follow Thee. Amen. (289) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: &gmn 290. S. Vincent Joseph Barnby. 11 At evening time it shall be light" i. The Christian's path shines more and more From morn to perfect day ; Yet darkening storms will rise the while, And hide the cheering ray ; Though clouds may dim faith's heavenward flight p At evening time it shall be light. 2. When comforts fail, and friends are few, And griefs his path surround: Though all is dark without, within A heavenly light is found. No change of scene his peace can blight, p At evening time it shall be light. 3- 'Tis good at times that pilgrim-saints, For but a moment's space, Should feel that God, in wrath at sin, Can hide His smiling face : Behind that veil the Sun shines bright, p At evening time it shall be light. 4- At evening time it shall be light ; So runs the promise dear, To cheer the pilgrim's fainting heart When death's dark hour draws near ; E'en midst the gloom of nature's night, cres. At evening time it shall be light. Amen, (2QO) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. 3^gtnn 291. Fatherland (558855). Samuel Gee. I S3JE ~-w si = 96. sa^e r r A A & & 3i=B =f^= 3=& JSP S P=^ :2=fc5t ESE: 5=g=:=S=; :i^; -s? — *S? — s> — *s?- pypfffw 1 1 1 1 1 t=-t=t P zigz 35£B 1 Lead me in the way everlasting Jesus, still lead on, Till our rest be won; And, although the way be cheerless, We will follow, calm and fearless ; Guide us by Thy hand To our Fatherland. 2. If the way be drear, If the foe be near, Let not faithless fears o'ertake us, Let not faith and hope forsake us ; For, through many a foe, To our home we go. 3- P When we seek relief From a long-felt grief, When temptations come alluring, Make us patient and enduring ; Show us that bright shore Where we weep no more. 4- Jesus, still lead on, Till our rest be won ; cres. Heavenly Leader, still direct us, Still support, console, protect us, Till we safely stand In our Fatherland. Amen. (291) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE J&gmn 292. Leoni (6684 6684). m =F zm 4-. — I f- Hebrew Melody. "Fi- T" :«= H^h =r j= £: ^s^ii r -:se _s_ &fci -1 — r # fc=^ =^E^= 3fc w -72—&=f=r 4= — «- I I I « _=L m^ ^L l =£t m $ 3E S^ ^ 5i=st i=^^~ AAA f=f ft ei^ffg 3£ -=U=J: 3^S^ =1= =F= XT pJ— ^-p p. 1 ^rgp2==:r=:r— H — 9iE zft^z — r=r 3& =S: I I 5=t ^^ =?2Z A-men. I ea ea ■ ' This is My Name for ever; and this is My memorial unto all generations" The God of Abraham praise, Who reigns enthroned above; Ancient of everlasting days, p And God of love ! / Jehovah, great I AM ! By earth and heaven confest ; I bow and bless the sacred Name, For ever blest! The God of Abraham praise, At Whose supreme command From earth I rise, and seek the joys At His right hand : I all on earth forsake — Its wisdom, fame, and power — ores. And Him my only portion make, My Shield and Tower (292) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. The God of Abraham praise, Whose all-sufficient grace Shall guide me all my happy days To see His face ; He calls a worm His friend ! He calls Himself my God ! crcs. And He will save me to the end, Through Jesus' blood. He by Himself hath sworn, I on His oath depend, I shall, on eagles' wings upborne, To heaven ascend: I shall behold His face, I shall His power adore, crcs. And sing the wonders of His grace For evermore. I Though nature's strength decay, And earth and hell withstand, To Canaan's bounds I urge my way At His command : The watery deep I pass With Jesus in my view, And through the howling wilderness My way pursue. The goodly land I see, With peace and plenty blest; A land of sacred liberty, And endless rest : There milk and honey flow ; And oil and wine abound; And trees of life for ever grow, With mercy crowned. There dwells the Lord our King, The Lord our Righteousness! Triumphant o'er the world and sin, p The Prince of Peace : crcs. On Zion's sacred height His Kingdom still maintains; / And glorious with His saints in light For ever reigns! He keeps His own secure, He guards them by His side, Arrays in garments white and pure His spotless Bride ; With streams of sacred bliss, With groves of living joys, With all the fruits of Paradise, He still supplies. The God Who reigns on high The great Archangels sing; And " Holy, Holy, Holy," cry, " Almighty King! Who was and is the same, And evermore shall be ; Jehovah, Father, great I AM, We worship Thee." Before the Saviour's face The ransomed nations bow, O'erwhelmed at His Almighty grace For ever new ; P He shows His prints of love ; They kindle to a flame, crcs. And sound through all the worlds above, / " Worthy the Lamb." Before the Great Three-One They all exulting stand, And tell the wonders He hath done Through all their land : cres. The listening spheres attend, And swell the growing fame, And sing in songs which never end, The wondrous Name. The whole triumphant host Give thanks to God on high ; / " Hail, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost !" They ever cry : crcs. Hail, Abraham's God and mine ; I join the heavenly lays ; j^* All might and majesty are Thine, And endless praise ! Amen. 293 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Lauds (L.M.) ^ymtt 293. FIRST TUNE. Richard Redhead. fes sfe J_ I m ^-^-^Z Ta^-j j:j^ 38= i^L^- J- ^ =^=£2= q^=t= J— J, q=p =sfcsfc s§ *4 ?s=^zp: pt^ E i r i , r =2fc ■Jli J- J-^1 I I I A-men. ^S -r " L^/ ?/s nm 7£'f/7t patience the race that is set before us." Awake our souls, away our fears, Let every trembling thought be gone ; Awake, and run the heavenly race, And put a cheerful courage on. 2. p True, 'tis a strait and thorny road, And mortal spirits tire and faint ; But they forget the mighty God, cres. That feeds the strength of every saint. The mighty God.Whose matchless power Is ever new and ever young, And firm endures, while endless years Their everlasting circles run. 4« From Thee, the ever-flowing spring, Our souls shall drink a fresh supply : While such as trust their native strength, iim. Shall melt away, and droop and die. crcs. Swift as an eagle cuts the air, We'll mount aloft to Thine abode ; On wings of love our souls shall fly, Nor tire amidst the heavenly road ! Praise (L.M.) ?$!>mn 293. SECOND tune. Amen. Frederick Froud. ( 294 ) PILGRIMAGE AND WARFARE. S. Hekmas $mnn 294. Franz Joseph Haydn ? I fcfe 3 * ^=^ * ^= S J = ss. I ■£?- -&0-* =^S A m - £5?—, — — - — 1- $&— T=\ -fH^h r^' ! i/j J 1 1= — H 1 — gc? ^ L J- J 1 — ^— 1 1 A - 1 — g>-'- -1 -S-hI men. 1 o fa i Is* 1 ^ ^ • ' 7 will set up one Shepherd over them." PSALM XXIII.— VERSION I. The Lord my pasture shall prepare, And feed me with a shepherd's care ; His presence shall my wants supply, And guard me with a watchful eye ; My noonday walks He shall attend, And all my midnight hours defend. 2. i When in the sultry glebe I faint, Or on the thirsty mountain pant, To fertile vales and dewy meads My weary, wandering steps He leads, Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow, Amid the verdant landscape flow. p Though in the paths of death I tread, With gloomy horrors overspread, My steadfast heart shall fear no ill, For Thou, O Lord, art with me still ! crcs. Thy rod and staff shall give me aid, And guide me through the dreadful 4. [shade. [Though in a bare and rugged way, Through devious, lonely wilds 1 stray, Thy bounty shall my pains beguile, ' The barren wilderness shall smile, With sudden green and herbage crowned, [Amen. And streams shall murmur all around.] ( 295 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: fftpm 295. Was mein Gott will, das g'scheh allzeit. Lorraine (8787 8787). s J 1 !- French Melody. m 5E -^:: Sz:zd=5=tzS 3E s I I ! -- -- -c?- A- A A A th3" & ^- ^ S^ =^=^= ?=2Z=t=t=?Z P I I ii s=s ? it =S=c ife=J=^gl 7^; tht ^# A- A A J ^_J. E^§E I 1 I - r^> "^ ^i , ii ftUpl? ty r? ! , ^ ^~ S — 7- — — ^ = 92. ^ lj ^ f7 1 1 1 "!r?~ I £5, I 1 _^> — i 1 j 1 ! f-r ^ u 1 I fa): w l a± 7^-— ~^p — ' rz) _. ^ZtiiP ffi f^ —f5> — r^ — — -. ^J — p- rz> i r 1 1 1 1 ' Fear not, only believe." p Why, drooping saint, dismayed, Does sorrow press thee down ? - Hath God refused to give thee aid, Or does He seem to frown ? What groundless fears are these, Which make thee mourning go ? cres. He's faithful to His promises, And rich in mercy too. 2. In darkness or distress, His love's the same to thee; Unchanging, never more nor less, Eternal, full, and free. Though He afflicts thy mind, 'Tis not that He'll destroy ; Eternal wisdom ne'er designed To give Thee always joy. 3- p Beneath Thy fainting head, Thy Father and thy Friend His everlasting arms hath laid, To succour and defend. O thou of little faith, Thy pace is slow, yet sure ; Yet feeble faith, the promise saith, Shall to the end endure. Amen. (297 THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Bremen (8S8888). I^gmn 297. Wer nur den lieben Gott Icisst wait en. Georg Neumark. 3mpi^ r-^— ttr-r ^P^^ ^ ^ =st =^3gE 3^ =£2= 1= ^ *La*&. J. izz S^ ^ 1 ^ ■*=-=-« H3E :grfe ^-ggg- -1-1 -tS>-£- g-S^ _^_ r4^4 =Sgz " i\/_v sou/ /s athirst for God." PSALM XLII. As pants the hart for cooling streams When heated in the chase, So longs my soul, O God, for Thee, And Thy refreshing grace. 2. For Thee, my God, the living God, My thirsty soul doth pine ; O when shall I behold Thy face, Thou Majesty divine! Why restless, why cast down, my soul? crcs. Hope still, and thou shalt sing The praise of Him Who is thy God, / Thy health's eternal spring. Doxology. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God Whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, is now, And shall be evermore. Amen. (300) FAITH AND HOPE. ffltgmn 300. Troyte's Chant (SS84). Arthur H. D. Troyte. I ?P£ ^^= -J- P5^ E& P ^ ^= -r =F= " ATo/ »y on'//, 6m* Thine, be done." 1. My God and Father, | while I stray || Far from my home, in | life's rough way, || 0 teach me from my | heart to say, || p "Thy I will be done!" | 2. Though dark my path, and | sad my lot, || Let me be still, and | murmur not, jj Or breathe the prayer di- | vinely taught, || P " Thy I will be done ! " j| 3- What though in lonely | grief I sigh j| For friends beloved, no | longer nigh, j| Submissive still would | I reply, || p "Thy I will be done!" |, 4- If Thou should'st call me | to resign || What most I prize — it | ne'er was mine: || 1 only yield Thee | what is Thine: j| p "Thy I will be done!" || 5- If but my fainting | heart be blest || With Thy sweet Spirit | for its guest, || My God, to Thee I | leave the rest; || p "Thy I will be done!" || 6. Renew my will from | day to day, || Blend it with Thine, and | take away || All that now makes it | hard to say, || p "Thy I will be done!" || Then, when on earth I | breathe no more || The prayer, oft mixed with | tears before, || Qres. I'll sing upon a | happier shore, || / "Thy I willbedonel" II (301) Amen. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: 3Stsmn 301/ S. Richard (8484 I Rev. R. R. Chope. PPPP 5fe :=^£=+!=t1= ^fc S? — s?- ! ^- J^l -P=£ ^^ feE t-t 11 FVar not, little flock ; it is your Father's good pleasure to give you the kingdom." When I can read my title clear To mansions in the skies, I bid farewell to every fear, And dry my weeping eyes. 2. Should earth against my soul engage, And fiery darts be hurled, cm. Then I can smile at Satan's rage, And face a frowning world. Let cares like a wild deluge come, And storms of sorrow fall, May I but safely reach my home, / My God, my heaven, my all. 4- There shall I bathe my weary soul In seas of heavenly rest, dim. And not a wave of trouble roll p Across my peaceful breast. Amen. J&gmtt 304.* Olney (CM.) Samuel Howard, Mus.D. * This Hymn may also be sung to " Martyrdom," No. 303, ( 3°4) FAITH AND HOPE. 1 What I do thou knowest not note, but thou shalt know hereafter. God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform; He plants His footsteps in the sea, / And rides upon the storm. 2. Deep in unfathomable mines Of never-failing skill, He treasures up His bright designs, And works His sovereign will. 3- Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take ; The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shall break In blessings on your head. Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, But trust Him for His grace: Behind a frowning providence p He hides a smiling face. His purposes will ripen fast, Unfolding every hour ; The bud may have a bitter taste, But sweet will be the flower. 6. Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan His work in vain ; cres. God is His own interpreter, And He will make it plain. Amen. ?^)mn 305. Corona (CM.; Pp 4- Hymns of the Eastern Church. ESfe m m =£=22= m l§i '^M k^ i i J J -^pp sbifgE P m j= g=g= 1 Wtf rtr£ troubled on every side : yet not distressed." i. Now let the Christian's hope abound And all our sorrows cease ; Though storms of trouble rage around, p In Jesus we have peace. 2. Saviour, when earth and hell oppress, Thy gracious power we prove* And all our trials and distress Exalt Thy wondrous love. 3- We plead Thy Name before the throne, And cast our burdens there : That powerful Name our God will own, And bless our humble prayer. 4- By faith we hear Thy gracious voice, The promised crown we see; cm.And in those trials we rejoice That bring us near to Thee. Amen. ( 305 ) U THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: S. Fabian (7777 7777). i^gmtt 306/ FIRST TUNE. Joseph Barnby. PTT^rn j =84. m& -44-r^ cres I do. £±-did=dd -&. W£ ff=ff: $ ^ ■ &> ri -r± AA dim, A J m& ^^-F-r'rrTi ^ ,^-j I ^ =rf=r= iF^1 slower. In feJ-J-UU=J: ^3^i 3 :$=fc =¥= 11 r -- -(^- -- I I I pTTf 1 i i i gfcp^n^-pJ^ ?^# ^f-rt-r f^P? fep^M s T- m r cm - — tS>-L-tS>- I I cen I I do. J I I. dim. A-men. 11 ^^^#^ ^ 1 yl Af<7« s/m// b£ as an hiding-place from the wind, and a covert from the tempest." Jesus, Lover of my soul, Let me to Thy bosom fly, While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is high; Hide me, O my Saviour! hide, Till the storm of life is past ; Safe into the haven guide, dim* O receive my soul at last! p Other refuge have I none, Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; Leave, ah ! leave me not alone, Still support and comfort me : All my trust on Thee is staid, cres. All my help from Thee I bring; Cover my defenceless head With the shadow of Thy wing. * This Tune may be sung in unison if preferred- (3oe) FAITH AND HOPE. Thou, O Christ, art all I want; More than all in Thee I find; Raise the fallen, cheer the faint, Heal the sick, and lead the blind ; p Just and Holy is Thy Name, I am all unrighteousness; False and full of sin I am, Thou art full of truth and grace. Plenteous grace with Thee is found, Grace to cover all my sin ; Let the healing streams abound, Make and keep me pure within : Thou of life the Fountain art, Freely let me take of Thee ; Tg ^ || ^ rtS1 1- ^:es &*&£& =P=f ' Casting all your care upon Him. There is no sorrow, Lord, too light To bring in prayer to Thee ; There is no anxious care too slight To wake Thy sympathy. Thou Who hast trod the thorny road Wilt share each small distress; The love which bore the greater load Will not refuse the less. 3- There is no secret sigh we breathe But meets Thine ear divine, And every cross grows light beneath The shadow, Lord, of Thine. P Life's ills without, sin's strife within, The heart would overflow, cres. But for that Love which died for sin. That Love which wept for woe. Amen. (309) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: f^gmn 309. MORNINGSIDE (5555 6565). H. E. DlBDIN fasz A — I — 1- 5Fp £ fir j^teM^Pi =£2= T^ 11 ^ A =b !» J. _^ ^ ^F ^r i Iff a i*^ 5E f*^ 1 — r s d J. ^ ■ir^J.-^- ^ j J. » -f^— ^~ ^ & I -t- 1 He careth for you." Though troubles assail, And dangers affright, Though friends should all fail, And foes all unite ; Yet one thing secures us, Whatever betide, The Scripture assures us / The Lord will provide. 2. The birds without barn Or storehouse are fed, From them let us learn To trust for our bread : His saints what is fitting Shall ne'er be denied, So long as 'tis written, / The Lord will provide. [We may, like the ships, By tempest be tost On perilous deeps, But cannot be lost ; Though Satan enrages The wind and the tide, The promise engages / The Lord will provide.] 4- No strength of our own, Or goodness we claim : Yet, since we have known The Saviour's great Name, In this our Strong Tower For safety we hide, The Lord is our power, / The Lord will provide. 5- p When life sinks apace, And death is in view, crcs. This word of His grace Shall comfort us through : No dangers alarm us, With Christ on our side, E'en death cannot harm us, / The Lord will provide. Amen. (310) FAITH AND HOPE. f^gmn 310. Orisons (7777;;). German. 11 My defence is of God." Gracious Father! hear our prayer, Leave us not, lest we despair ; Let Thine arm our safeguard be, Hear the prayer we raise to Thee : / God of power, and God of might, Shield Thy servants in the fight ! 2. Soldiers of the Cross, we stand, Trusting in Thy powerful hand ; Rock of strength, to Thee we fly! Save us in adversity! / God of power, and God of might, Shield Thy servants in the fight ! 3- Lasting are Thy mercies, Lord • Truth eternal is Thy word ; Thou shalt reign on Zion's throne, There Thy glory shall be known. / God of power, and God of might, Shield Thy servants in the fight ! 4- /Songs of triumph we will sing To the universal King; Sound His mighty praise abroad; Glory be to Israel's God ! ff God of power, and God of might, Shield Thy servants in the fight ! Amen. (311) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: i$gmn 311. EUROCLYDON (6464 6464). Andante religioso. f , 1 »£= Rev. G. W. Torrance. i -v^- ^SS p fl)g: S ff-^^^t 1. Fierce was the wild bil - low, Dark was the night, 1^* I p^t^m^mimm Oars la - bour'd hea - vi - ly, Foam glim-mered white; hhkmk^ht&=kk m =24: T I % n^ 8ves.. I r ^^ (3") FAITH AND HOPE. m 1 [- 3^E -? 0 0- zp=jt: Trembled the ma - ri-ners, Pe - ril was high ! I I I bJ- • Vs J J J . I -m- -m- -m- — — -*- -*L -*- J -- 1 — r Then said the ==£= =*=£==£E: iff =*n PPP» ^^ ) Peace . . . . I I God of God, " Peace, it is I, . . Peace, it is I!" A-: -*L ^^W -JJ. I I ^ dagio. ppis? " It is I, be not afraid.11 Ridge of the mountain-wave, Lower thy crest ; crcs. Wail of Euroclydon, Be thou at rest ; Sorrow can never be, Darkness must fly, Where saith the Light of Light, p " Peace! it is I! " Jesus, Deliverer! Come Thou to me ; Soothe Thou my voyaging Over life's sea : crcs. Thou, when the storm of death / Roars, sweeping by, dim. Whisper, O Truth of Truth, p " Peace! it is I ! " Amen. (313) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: S. AeLRED #^ ^gmn 312. m 4 0-4 Rev. J. B. Dvkes, Mus.D. ^|i3ES F^r'rrr =t=EPtf -^=^- J=88. I I I Ha -&'--&'- -&•- n^--> -c^- -&^ *=y» - ^=SE e?z=Q2. I I -&- -45*- -*5>- * ■d- A . A ^^ W£ qpsi ^f P P U * I I I \ I I I ^ M=tsd=e sz=d=A r r r L^_ J.44U & & -^ ^ Give to the winds thy fears; Hope and be undismayed ; P God hears thy sighs, and counts thy tears, c/vs.God shall lift up thy head. 2. Through waves and clouds and storms p He gently clears thy way; Wait thou His time ; so shall this night cm. Soon end in joyous day. 3- Leave to His sovereign sway To choose and to command; So shalt thou wondering own, His way How wise, how strong His hand! 4- Thou seest our weakness, Lord! Our hearts are known to Thee ; O lift Thou up the sinking hand, Confirm the feeble knee! Let us in life, in death Thy steadfast truth declare, And publish with our latest breath Thy love and guardian care. Amen. (315 ) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: LOVE. iDtnn 314. S. Oswald (7777). Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D. 1 Lovest thou Me ?" Hark ! my soul, it is the Lord ; 'Tis thy Saviour, hear His word ; Jesus speaks, and speaks to thee, p '' Say, poor sinner, lov'st thou Me ? 2. " I delivered thee when bound, And, when bleeding, healed thy wound Sought thee wandering, set thee right, Turned thy darkness into light. 3- p " Can a woman's tender care Cease towards the child she bare ? Yes, she may forgetful be ; Yet will I remember Thee. " Mine is an unchanging love, Higher than the heights above, Deeper than the depths beneath, Free and faithful, strong as death. 5- " Thou shalt see My glory soon, When the work of grace is done : Partner of My throne shalt be; P Say, poor sinner, lov'st thou Me? " 6. P Lord! it is my chief complaint, That my love is weak and faint : cres. Yet I love Thee and adore — Oh! for grace to love Thee more! i$£nitt 315. Holy Trinity (CM.) -J L. m Joseph Barnby. j-d-d— e fe$E =?-^-fcd-l^ s@ (5> (S> — - ^f S T^ ^ 0 = 84. A A :&EE^ 1 — I — I- A. 1£Z=j-m=&: =^b (316) LOVE. ' Thy Name is as ointment poured forth.'" Jesu, the very thought of Thee With sweetness fills the breast ; dim-But sweeter far Thy face to see, P And in Thy presence rest. 2. No voice can sing, no heart can frame, Nor can the memory find A sweeter sound than Jesus' Name, The Saviour of mankind. 3- O Hope of every contrite heart, O Joy of all the meek, cres.To those who fall how kind Thou art, How good to those who seek ! But what to those who find! Ah! thi: Nor tongue nor pen can show; The love of Jesus, what it is None but His loved ones know. / Jesu, ©ur only Joy be Thou, As Thou our Prize wilt be ; cres.ln Thee be all our glory now, And through eternity. Amen. f^gmn 315. S. Chrysostom (CM.) Anonvmous. O Jesu, King most wonderful, / Thou Conqueror renowned, p Thou Sweetness most ineffable, In Whom all joys are found ! 2. When once Thou visitest the heart Then truth begins to shine, Then earthly vanities depart, Then kindles love divine. 3- O Jesu, Light of all below, Thou Fount of living fire, (3i Surpassing all the joys we know, And all we can desire ; 4- Jesu, may all confess Thy Name, Thy wondrous love adore ; cm.And, seeking Thee, themselves inflame To seek Thee more and more. 5- / Thee, Jesu, may our voices bless, Thee may we love alone: : res. And ever in our lives express The image of Thine own. Amen. 7) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Easter Eve (8787 77). I^gmn 316. J. Whitehead Smith. " I have called you friends." One there is above all others Well deserves the name of Friend; His is love beyond a brother's, Costly, free, and knows no end : They who once His kindness prove Find it everlasting love. 2. P When He lived on earth abased, Friend of sinners was His Name : / Now above all glory raised, He rejoices in the same; Still He calls them brethren, friends, And to all their wants attends. Could we bear from one another What He daily bears from us? Yet this glorious Friend and Brother Loves us though we treat Him thus: Though for good we render ill, He accounts us brethren still. 4- Oh ! for grace our hearts to soften ! Teach us, Lord, at length to love ; p We, alas ! forget too often What a Friend we have above ; oes. But when home our souls are brought, We shall love Thee as we ought. Amen. (318) LOVE. Braine (S484 8S34). J&smn 317. FIRST TUNE. W. R. Braine. p J^rt -I — I ^3- feg ^Sh^=* =2=i^ Z^Z^uLC^. 1 r li£ J_^b ^^E 1 — I T _^_ l l I I II I -4 — L- J I S3: ■z2=g=£ ^=5 :^= =22Z^== g rr r I 1 1 J gotzz: =?= p b r7 P" ^ cab ? 1 1 1 1 1 1 , FFT -p-p SpE "TTTi •■&t5 zgzg: Amen, -23 &—&>- 1 — r 1 r 77* «^ is a Friend that sticketh closer than a brother." One there is above all others, Oh ! how He loves! His is love beyond a brother's, Oh ! how He loves ! Earthly riends may fail or leave us, One day soothe, the next day grieve us, But this Friend will ne'er deceive us, Oh ! how He loves ! Tis eternal life to know Him, Oh! how He loves! [Him, Think, oh! think, how much we owe Oh ! how He loves ! p With His precious blood He bought us In the wilderness He sought us, cm. To His fold He safely brought us, / Oh ! how He loves! We have found a friend in Jesus, Oh ! how He loves ! 'Tis His great delight to bless us, Oh! how He loves! How our hearts delight to hear Him Bid us dwell in safety near Him ; Why should we distrust or fear Him ? Oh ! how He loves ! 4- Through His Name we are forgiven, Oh ! how He loves ! Backward shall our foes be driven, Oh ! how He loves ! cm. Best of blessings He'll provide us, Nought but good shall e'er betide us, Safe to glory He will guide us, / Oh ! how He loves! Amen. (319) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Caritas (8484 I f&Stnn 317. SECOND TUNE. John C. Ward. i- il3El^E^iil§EE! m «E -&—&z :^2=^2=t^=?2=^2: I I m -f-f- J-^-A I ', ', I I I I ^= =& tm =^=^= 1 -1 1 L. ins Bid3±fe £=S=J=fc msE =T= ©fnf ^ ! I I I I I -«- ■©- -- -w^ ft i L_ fci_ _£^ *?_. j 1 j 1 J L^J 1 1 I >J» "^ — - i i mus R=t J — I- i £: =^= I I il *^Jk J2 =s E^FF^F PPIW Qfe^y =s= g* 4 .fgL 5' IS £ A £=F= | 1^1. A -men. -J -*-J ^ " Continue ye in My love." Jesu, my Lord, my God, my All! Hear me, blest Saviour, when I call ; Hear me, and from Thy dwelling-place Pour down the riches of Thy grace ; cres. Jesu, my Lord ! I Thee adore, O make me love Thee more and more p Jesu ! too late I Thee have sought ; How can I love Thee as I ought, And how extol Thy matchless fame, The glorious beauty of Thy Name? cres. Jesu, my Lord! I Thee adore, Omake me love Thee more and more! Jesu ! what didst Thou find in me, That Thou hast dealt so lovingly ? How great the joy that Thou hast brought, So far exceeding hope or thought! cres. Jesu, my Lord ! I Thee adore, O make me love Thee more and more! Jesu ! of Thee shall be my song, To Thee my heart and soul belong: All that I have or am is Thine, And Thou, blest Saviour, Thou art mine. cres. Jesu, my Lord! I Thee adore, O make me love Thee more and more. Amen. (321) x THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: S. FlNBAR ( fftgmn 318. SECOND TUNE. Anonymous. 4'iijjjiXjji4jju-iu j ji fffp 3 ^TT *3?*g fT. i# I^J r-J r i h 3^£ =«: ? i — r r Try* a r> ^i^si-^-i s'i~?!^-n"^~''-) Bjaa— r '^ — caal i ^ lii 32 ^ fo— fg- ESE g2ZZ£ -p-rF •^•g ,g .«S.jd. JZL-A. -C2l. m zi A - men. ^ :sz -^-^- 11 Continue ye in My love." i. Jesu, my Lord, my God, my All ! Hear me, blest Saviour, when I call ; Hear me, and from Thy dwelling-place Pour down the riches of Thy grace ; crcs. Jesu, my Lord! I Thee adore, O make me love Thee more and more ! 2. p Jesu! too late I Thee have sought; How can I love Thee as I ought, And how extol Thy matchless fame, The glorious beauty of Thy Name? ;res. Jesu, my Lord ! I Thee adore, O make me love Thee more and more. 3- Jesu ! what didst Thou find in me, That Thou hast dealt so lovingly ? How great the joy that Thou hast brought, So far exceeding hope or thought ! cres. Jesu, my Lord! I Thee adore, O make me love Thee more and more. 4- Jesu ! of Thee shall be my song, To Thee my heart and soul belong: All that I have or am is Thine, And Thou, blest Saviour, Thou art mine. icres. Jesu, my Lord! I Thee adore, O make me love Thee more and more. Amen. (322) LOVE. Old 112TH ( 188). f^mn 319. FIRST TUNE. Vater unset im Himmelreich. Martin Luther? =*=56. . . . ! I ,. ■ . .. , , , , , ' . ^fr^§i^feg£EEg ^) <£? — - ^ ^F =^Z r^ 1 — r i I I -^-^r d_- ZSfc J — u =J=F 7^-^: 3J=£ ^ .^ 'r ' t i i ipfiPPIPS 2± ,^ - W¥\ -Sz :g-?=j- r m I V+KiJ p^^^ 3W s " Whom have I in heaven but Thee?'1'' i. Thou hidden love of God, Whose height, Whose depth unfathomed, no man knows; I see from far Thy beauteous light, And inly sigh for Thy repose : dim. My heart is pained, nor can it be p At rest, till it find rest in Thee. 2. Is there a thing beneath the sun That strives with Thee my heart to share? Ah! tear it thence, and reign alone, The Lord of every motion there! Then shall my heart from earth be free, p When it hath found repose in Thee. 3- [O hide this self from me, that I No more, but Christ in me, may live ; My vile affections crucify, Nor let one darling lust survive : In all things nothing may I see, Nothing desire, or seek, but Thee.] 4- p Each moment draw from earth away My heart, that lowly waits Thy call ; Speak to my inmost soul, and say, / I am thy life— thy God — thy all! dim. To feel Thy power, to hear Thy voice, p To know Thy love, be all my choice. Amen. (323) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Benediction l&vmn 319. SECOND TUNE. Rev. C. J. Dickinson. 1 Whom have I in heaven but Thee? Vl Thou hidden love of God, whose height, Whose depth unfathomed, no man knows ; I see from far Thy beauteous light, And inly sigh for Thy repose : dim. My heart is pained, nor can it be p At rest, till it find rest in Thee. 2. Is there a thing beneath the sun That strives with Thee my heart to share ? Ah ! tear it thence, and reign alone, The Lord of every motion there ! Then shall my heart from earth be free, p When it hath found repose in Thee. (3M [O hide this self from me, that I No more, but Christ in me, may live ; My vile affections crucify, Nor let one darling lust survive ; In all things nothing may I see, Nothing desire, or seek, but Thee.] Each moment draw from earth away My heart, that lowly waits Thy call; Speak to my inmost soul, and say, I am thy life— thy God— thy all! To feel Thy power, to hear Thy voice, To know Thy love, be all my choice. Amea. LOVE. f&gmn 320. Rest (14,14,14,14). William Hutchins Callcott. " We love Him because He first loved us."1 We love Thee, Lord; yet not alone because Thy bounteous hand Showers down its rich and ceaseless gifts on ocean and on land; We praise Thee, gracious Lord, for these, yet not for these alone The incense of Thy children's love arises to Thy throne. 2. / We love Thee, Lord, because, when we had erred and gone astray, Thou didst recall our wandering souls into the heavenward way, When helpless, hopeless, we were lost in sin and sorrow's night, es. Thou didst send forth a guiding ray of Thy benignant light. 3- Because when we forsook Thy ways, nor kept Thy holy will, Thou wert not an avenging Judge, but a gracious Father still; P Because we have forgot Thee, Lord, (cm.) but Thou hast not forgot; p Because we have forsaken Thee, (cres.) but Thou forsakest not. 4. p Because, O Lord, Thou lovedst us with everlasting love, And sentest forth Thy Son to die that we might live above; Because when we were heirs of wrath, Thou gavest hopes of heaven ; es. We love because we much have sinned, and much have been forgiven. ( 325 ) Amen- THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Desiring to love ( &gmn 321. FIRST TUNE. Georg Friedrich Handel. gSigg l| p ^s-^rl-^-^ I II | Lj I I ^=FF=f m*-r-^^E^ m " To know the love of Christ which passeth knowledge.'' O Love divine, how sweet Thou art! When shall I find my willing heart All taken up by Thee ? p I thirst, I faint, I die to prove c res. The greatness of redeeming love, The love of Christ to me! Stronger His love than death or hell ; Its riches are unsearchable; The first-born sons of light Desire in vain its depths to see; They cannot reach the mystery, The length and breadth and height. (326) LOVE. God only knows the love of God ; P O that it now were shed abroad In this poor stony heart ! cres. For love I sigh, for love I pine ; This only portion, Lord, be mine, Be mine this better part. 4- O that I could for ever sit With Mary at the Master's feet; Be this- my happy choice ; My only care, delight, and bliss, cres. My joy, my heaven on earth, be this, / To hear the Bridegroom's voice. Amen. f&gmn 321. Eastbourne (886 I pn Wt- SECOND TUNE. Henry W. Hardy. =£ ^q=q: ^ =3= 22 ■SEgm ■*s» — *-(S>—- r Sfcfcate rrr f A A A rr &M fJ 1.1 r \ A J^l, 1 1 ! A mm a«t =S= 5s=:=sz: 3=^ T=? ^^ ^^^^r##, ^ _A_ A_ ^^rf-f^P £ 4^0- A A A r r -J2z T~ ^=d~- m =£^z =■- =f= P T ^ Ml ^ w- 1 1 1 , F p r Amen. fT1^ (327) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE f&gmn 322/ Veni, veni, Emmanuel ! captivum solve Israel. Veni Emmanuel (88 88 88). Ancient Melody. 1 / will love Thee, O Lord my Strength." Thee will I love, my Strength, my Tower; Thee will I love, my Joy, my Crown ; Thee will I love with all my power, In all Thy works, and Thee alone : Thee will I love till sacred fire Fill my whole soul with pure desire. 2. I thank Thee, uncreated Sun, [shined ; That Thy bright beams on me have I thank Thee, Who hast overthrown My foes, and healed my wounded mind; / I thank Thee, Whose enlivening voice Bids my freed heart in Thee rejoice. p Give to mine eyes refreshing tears,' Give to my heart chaste, hallowed fires ; Give to my soul, with filial fears, cres.The love that all heaven's host inspires : / That all my powers, with all their might, In Thy sole glory may unite. 4- /Thee will I love, my Joy, my Crown ; Thee will I love, my Lord, my God; Thee will I love, beneath Thy frown Or smile — Thy sceptre or thy rod : What though my flesh and heart decay, Thee shall I love in endless day! Amen. * This Tune is generally sung in unison. The organ accompaniment, however, is so arranged as to adapt it to harmonized singing if preferred. (328) LOVE. $gtmi 323. S. Paul Sir John Goss. T ■ ■ I " Whom having not seen, ye love." O God, of good the unfathomed Sea ! Who would not give his heart to Thee, Who would not love Thee with his might ? dim, O Jesus, Lover of mankind! Who would not his whole soul and mind With all His strength to Thee unite? 2. Fountain of good ! all blessing flows From Thee ; no want Thy fulness knows : What but Thyself canst Thou desire ? Yes : self-sufficing as Thou art, Thou dost desire my worthless heart: This, only this, dost Thou require. 3- Hell's armies tremble at Thy nod, And trembling own the Almighty God, / Sovereign of earth, hell, air, and sky ! P But Who is this, that comes from far, Who's garments rolled in blood appear? cres. 'Tis God made man, for man to die ! / O God, of good the unfathomed Sea ! Who would not give his heart to Thee, Who would not love Thee with his might ? O Jesus, Lover of mankind ! Who would not his whole soul and mind With all His strength to Thee unite ? Amen. (329 ) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: f&gmn 324. Heber (8886). German. ^=to-j AAa.J.AAA*1jj i i Ti W Si f^# ^=F*rr=^=r^ ^ f^ r^ : i I g£ g ^ = r g rJ gj g II g - ^ | ^ 11 Who shall separate us from the love of Christ ? ,! I. 2. Life nor death shall us dissever, /But His might shall still defend us, From His love Who reigns for ever ; | And His blessed Son befriend us, cres. Will He fail us? never! never ! : dim. And His Holy Spirit send us dim. When to Him we cry. I pp Comfort ere we die. Amen. THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: HOLINESS. f^gmn 325.* Windsor (CM.) George Kirby. J l_ vr r 'r r ^ ^ a- rr^ F F Frr :S= ^UU- P" ' n CT "* " A-men. I'll ±Sb * This- Hymn may also be sung to " Holy Trinity," No. 315. ( 330 ) HOLINESS. 1 Let this mind be in you which tuas also in Christ Jesus' P Lord, as to Thy dear Cross we flee, And plead to be forgiven, es. So let Thy life our pattern be, And form our souls for heaven. 2. Help us, through good report and ill, Our daily cross to bear ; Like Thee, to do our Father's will, Our brethren's griefs to share. Let grace our selfishness expel, Our earthliness refine, And kindness in our bosom dwell As free and true as Thine. i If joy shall at Thy bidding fly, And grief's dark day come on, We, in our turn, would meekly cry, 11 Father, Thy will be done." p Kept peaceful in the midst of strife, Forgiving and forgiven, ores. O may we lead the pilgrim's life, And follow Thee to heaven. Amen. ?Bpm 326. Kilmarnock (CM.) Neil Dougal. 1 The love of Christ constraineth me" My blessed Saviour, is Thy love So great, so full, so free ? Behold, I give my love, my heart, My life, my all, to Thee! 2. I love Thee for the glorious worth, Which in Thyself I see; i I love Thee for that shameful Cross Thou hast endured for me. Though in the very form of God, With heavenly glory crowned, Thou wouldst partake of human flesh Beset with troubles round. p Thou wouldst like wretched man be made, In everything but sin, That we as like Thee might become, As we unlike have been. Like Thee in faith, in meekness, love, In every beauteous grace ; cres. From glory thus to glory changed, As we behold Thy face. Amen. (33i) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: 2&gmn 327. S. Nicolas (8787). is Ei^E Richard Redhead. s ^z 1=3 2S P =rf ?=: H"^ I I I I M&& =^=^= ES ^L P^ .J-4, A A A A ¥ ^r^pfe^ -(rf-^ 1 p 1 S =?t^;= ^ =1=1= >-b— g ^4 A J. 2E F -r §i^ 1 rff F Amen. z2z fnrr^F^^ 1 i7£ sfl27/t unto them, ' Follow Me.' Jesus calls us, o'er the tumult Of our life's wild restless sea, Day by day His sweet voice soundeth, p 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 calls us from the worship Of the vain world's golden store, From each idol that would keep us, p Saying, " Christian, love Me more." 4- In our joys and in our sorrows, Days of toil and hours of ease, Still He calls, in cares and pleasures, p " Christian, love Me more than these.' Jesus calls us : by Thy mercies, Saviour, may we hear Thy call, cres. Give our hearts to Thy obedience, Serve and love Thee best of all. Amen. Sympathy (CM.) !3Je ?£gtmi 328. Rev. Frederick Wm. Hogan. $m ^-f^^ES=^—f^: #== m asl 1 1 hi ^_a_a _C jm f ' lT *m^ =F= f^F^ T. .... IrJi A-mpn. ic&J^: m^m A* £ J-J 1 hr^-ys ^=r (332 ^F a 1 r~r HOLINESS. ' Learn of Me." What grace, O Lord, and beauty shone Around Thy steps below; p What patient love was seen in all Thy life and death of woe ! 2. p For ever on Thy burdened heart A weight of sorrow hung ; Yet no ungentle, murmuring word Escaped Thy silent tongue. 3- Thy foes might hate, despise, revile, Thy friends unfaithful prove ; Unwearied in forgiveness still, Thy heart could only love. 4- O give us hearts to love like Thee, Like Thee, O Lord, to grieve Far more for others' sins, than all The wrongs that we receive. One with Thyself, may every eye In us, Thy brethren, see That gentleness and grace that spring From union, Lord, with Thee. Amen. Stuttgart (7777). -\ , r $ l^gmn 329. lZettch micht zench mich mit den Armen." Wurtemberger Gesangbuch. -I k = i5E — 5= S£ =$s= .J. J. A \r\ _ lJ^-J- ! j f& m^ss EE F^ ^n1 t-n $ sS J g I gJ jjfc ZSl! ^ ^ P= -,^-r^r' -S*— ^J ■«-p-fZ-4 ^ifeiiM P^ Jja A-men. SS ^=22q 11 Lon/, fo whom shall we go ? Thou hast the words of eternal life" Lord, to whom, except to Thee, Shall our wandering spirits go — Thee Whom it is light to see, And eternal life to know? 2. Israel on the heavenly bread Fed, and died in days of yore, But the souls upon Thee fed Never thirst nor hunger more. 3- Lord, to whom, except to Thee, Shall we go when ills betide ? Who, except Thyself, can be [Guide? cres. Hope and Help and Strength and Who can prove what Thou hast proved ? Who can win what Thou hast won ? Who can love as Thou hast loved ? Who can do as Thou hast done ? p Who can cleanse the soul from sin, Hear the prayer, and seal the vow? Who can fill the void within, Blessed Saviour, who but Thou? 6. / Therefore evermore I'll give Thanks and praise, my God, to Thee; Evermore in Thee I live, Evermore live Thou in me. Amen. ( 333) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: Thuringia (55S855). ftgum 330. Seelenbrautigam, Jesu, Gotteslamm. - &- _^: • » -^ 1 d _j_.^_ ■pi rr -S1 mH 332. Hesperus (L.M.) Henry Baker, Mus.B. 11 We shall be like Him, for we shall see Him as He z's." p Let me be with Thee where Thou art, My Saviour, my eternal Rest ! Then only will this longing heart Be fully and for ever blest ! cres. Let me be with Thee where Thou nrt. Thine unveiled glory to behold ; dim. Then only will this wandering heart Cease to be faithless, treacherous, cold J Let me be with Thee where Thou art, Where spotless saints Thy Name adore Then only will this sinful heart Be evil and denied no more. Let me be with Thee where Thou art, Where none can die, where none remove; dim. Where life nor death my soul can part p From Thy blest presence and Thy love! Amen, (336) HOLINESS. Wnnnn 333. All Hallows (D.C.M.) ^ :szz Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. 4-- ^ s±gz zgz -=:- s^g =^- :96. mi T~r~p A A A A d= \ i _i FT P i I Tsr— P— g= =t=t I?2Z pip^ zJz J — I- -g' aj a SB rj J_J_ I I :^^- I I Z^ZZ I I li^^^gg^g z£^z ■liiilll 4 -T=r-f>— g: ^ ^=t J J jjg 1~^~[ B ■ g ^ i r r i i i fr-p- i -p- -^— ^- ft SI -fWi4 i ri Li A-men. z2zz^z =3 ESE p pz: -r T I I 1 When that which is perfect is come, then that which is in part shall be done away." The roseate hues of early dawn, The brightness of the day, The crimson of the sunset sky, p How fast they fade away: cres. Oh ! for the pearly gates of heaven, Oh ! for the golden floor ; / Oh ! for the Sun of Righteousness, That setteth never more! p The highest hopes we cherish here, How fast they tire and faint; How many a spot defiles the robe That wraps an earthly saint : cres. Oh ! for a heart that never sins ; Oh ! for a soul washed white ; / Oh ! for a voice to praise our King, Nor weary day or night. Here faith is ours, and heavenly hope, And grace to lead us higher ; dint. But there are perfectness and peace Beyond our best desire. cres. Oh ! by Thy love and anguish, Lord, p Oh! by Thy life laid down, cres. Oh ! that we fall not from Thy grace, Nor cast away our crown ! Amen. ( 337 ) THE CHRISTIAN LIFE: HOLINESS. Darmstadt (665 665). I^gmn 334. A uf Seek, sei gerilsft. i sfeja^ German. ^m E§=H p> (O --m=$p J=i gp?s=g -*='- ri \ A ESE _J_ » H :| — r ^ =F i fadz - s^/^s J sanctify Myself, that they also might be sanctified:' Lord, Who didst sanctify Thyself, and hast thereby Procured that blessing, That we before Thy face May walk in holiness To Thee well-pleasing. In true simplicity O may we cleave to Thcc, Our God and Saviour; In all things free from blame, / To glorify Thy Name Be our endeavour. In heart here purified, May we in Thee abide Without cessation ; acs. Thy praise be our employ; / On earth our highest joy Thy congregation. Amen. (338) THE CHURCH MILITANT AND TRIUMPHANT. THE CHURCH MILITANT AND TRIUMPHANT. i&gmn 335. AURELIA (7676 7676). Samuel Sebastian Wesley, Mus.D. $ ^^Eg: j i^r'r j j , ^ull-Jl Amen. rfT " Jf£ u /Zie Jffflrf o///i^ Z?otfj', me Church." The Church's one foundation Is Jesus Christ her Lord; She is His new creation By water and the word: From heaven He came and sought her To be His holy Bride, With His own blood He bought her, And for her life He died. 2. Elect from every nation, Yet one o'er all the earth, Her charter of salvation One Lord, one Faith, one Birth ; p One Holy Name she blesses, Partakes one holy food, And to one hope she presses With every grace endued. cres. Though with a scornful wonder Men see her sore opprest. By schisms rent asunder, By heresies distrest, p Yet saints their watch are keeping, cres. Their cry goes up, (/.) " How long ? " And soon the night of weeping Shall be the morn of song. 4- p "Mid toil, and tribulation, And tumult of her war, c;rs.She waits the consummation Of peace for evermore ; / Till with the vision glorious Her longing eyes are blest, And the great Church victorious . Shall be the Church at rest. Amen. dim, 339 ) THE CHURCH MILITANT Austria (8787 8787). ?$pm 336. Franz Joseph Haydn. m ^5 ®i i»=gr =d= zpz: ^E F¥= i^^^^w^^^ o^ gff^T=g=^ife£ .IT I ' I =£2= p □; r~r ^ H ^ ifefeE ese jm~wm^ 1a -0- •&- -&- -<&- r I ^^ # -I — I- -Li J.., ^r^^i^F^^ i 1- ^ ' . 1 1 I 1 rr r r 1* 1 r^ j- 1 A.men. Frpr " FVry excellent things are spoken of thee, thou city of God." Glorious things of thee are spoken, Zion, city of our God ! He, Whose word can ne'er be broken, Formed Thee for His own abode ; On the Rock of ages founded, What can shake Thy sure repose ? / With salvation's walls surrounded, Thou may'st smile at all thy foes. See ! the streams of living waters, Springing from eternal love, Well supply thy sons and daughters, And all fear of want remove ; Who can faint, while such a river Ever flows their thirst to assuage ? Grace, which, like the Lord, the giver, Never fails from age to age. Blest inhabitants of Zion, Washed in the Redeemer's blood ! Jesus, Whom their souls rely on, Makes them kings and priests to God. Jesus' love His people raises, Over self to reign as kings ! / And, as priests, His solemn praises Each for a thank-offering brings. Amen. ( 340) AND TRIUMPHANT. S. Stephen (CM.) l^ymn 337. FIRST TUNE. Rev. William Jones. J- -£-S-3 r— 1 1 ' ^ J I — T- i j to*J ^ rrr r . -jg— gj 1 I r r r • ? A-rr.en. ^-» T ' rr r^ h" — h— M^i ^ -f^— l f i i i U^ — i£B 1 There shall be no night there." Far from these narrow scenes of night, Unbounded glories rise, And realms of infinite delight, Unknown to mortal eyes. 2. P Fair distant land ! could mortal eyes But half its joys explore, How would our spirits long to rise And dwell on earth no more ! 3- No cloud those blissful regions know, For ever bright and fair; For sin, the source of mortal woe, Can never enter there. / The glorious Monarch there displa\s His beams of wondrous grace: His happy subjects sing His praise, And bow before His face. 5- O may the heavenly prospect fire Our hearts with ardent love, Till wings of faith and strong desire Bear every thought above ! 6. Prepare us, Lord, by grace divine For Thy bright courts on high ; ]cres. Then bid our spirits rise and join / The chorus of the sky. Amen. Ierne (CM.) f^gmn 337. SECOND TUNE. Rev. Edward Seymour. (34i) THE CHURCH MILITANT i^gmn 338. Old 137TH (D.C.M.) Day's Psalter. J- r r ^p^=^= *=J= =pt j=j=i =SE f=F # =P=F §^ ^ ^psp— p^p* :gfc §BE I I j=A*a p r-i p- JF p g= ip ^^ =p= ^iS^P^#PP^^li gg= d^^^ ^^^ i^ _^_j. ^ 1 — r ,-_ >= >ra /o ,o_ S — !Z2 Z 3= q£ Pr'T t — 1 — r fe^Hr ^.^ ^ =^= . — <&- I I I ^S -,J- J-T.J— J- ^ =d=^= Tg ^J =^ I I 3t T" ^ r: 5SE&E ^=d^- I I I PI -j- ~'a 53 as P P -tS> — i — r T 1 •— -J- sfe^ =s= p p r r ■ r i^r- r lT i , ' r P=g -^=&L ~\ V st ^E=E.E^EE^EMEE^ ^-1 ,L^U ^— »-a- A -men. ■ j— — i — g? * n o- ^=~g — b: ; 77/£ throne of God and of the Lamb shall be in it ; and His servants shall serve There is a blessed Home Beyond this land of woe, Where trials never come, Nor tears of sorrow flow ; Where faith is lost in sight, And patient hope is crowned, And everlasting light Its glory throws around. 2. /' There is a land of peace. Good angels know it well : cres. Glad songs that never cease Within its portals swell ; Around its glorious throne Ten thousand saints adore / Christ, with the Father One And Spirit evermore. p O joy all joys beyond, To see the Lamb Who died, And count each sacred wound In hands and feet and side ; res. To give to Him the praise Of every triumph won, / And sing through endless days The great things He hath done. 4- Look up, ye saints of God, Nor fear to tread below The path your Saviour trod Of daily toil and woe ; p Wait but" a little while In uncomplaining love ; res. His own most gracious smile Shall welcome you above. Amen. ( 343 ) THE CHURCH MILITANT S. Bartholomew (D.C.M.) ?$gmn 340. Arthur Patton. i A. 1 m%, m . J. .J. ^d. ■S" ■* -S- i ^ s^ 5t=^: -- w ,1 3< ^ =2: r^"p" r F *-J ^|°'-i J I EgEEg J^U A-men. i^ *te= =F te= Z^I *z& =sz //£ shewed me that great city, the holy Jerusalem." | p Ah ! my sweet home, Jerusalem, Would God I were in thee! ■es. Would God my woes were at an end, Thy joys that I might see. Jerusalem! my happy home, When shall I come to thee ? When shall my sorrows have an end? Thy joys when shall I see ? p O happy harbour of the saints ! O sweet and pleasant soil! In thee no sorrow may be found, No grief, no care, no toil. 3&4. [Thy walls are made of precious stones Thy bulwarks diamonds square, Thy gates are of right orient pearl, Exceeding rich and rare. Thy turrets and thy pinnacles With carbuncles do shine ; Thy very streets are paved with gold, Surpassing clear and fine.] 5 &6. Thy houses are of ivory, Thy windows crystal clear; Thy tiles are made of beaten gold; O God, that I were there ! ( 344) 7&8. Thy saints are crowned with glory great, They see God face to face ; They triumph still, they still rejoice, Most happy is their case. Quite through the streets, with silver The flood of life doth flow ; [sound, Upon whose banks on every side The wood of life doth grow. 9 & io. There trees for evermore bear fruit, And evermore do spring; There evermore the angels sit, And evermore do sing. / Jerusalem ! my happy home, Would God I were in thee! p Would God my woes were at an end, cres. Thy joys that I might see ' Amen. AND TRIUMPHANT. ?$i)mn 341. Wenn allc antreu werden, so bleib' ich dir doch treu. Jerusalem (D.C.M.) Louis Spohr. vf* f ±rs — n n — ! J— ^>— z=i — ^— & — - trt.t r — <= — p — « — p — ^~ — js? ^ ^ — & — o_ 't^ 1 1 j «5> fi? - 1 L L J. [ 1 1 ^_:__^z: p=_: |i>* Jl II Jl„ ^'l n ^r-^ 4—1 - r n £3. J2- A. J2. A. -ts- »sL g):j{ ^ - — .1—4? 1= imi p: r^ ^i^rgiTgrrp • ' . ' A - men. 1 ' — 1 'H r'r^ — ' 1 p ^ p Ho- 1 U_J 1 1 1 j L^JJ L^ Jl Jerusalem! my happy home, Name ever dear to me, When shall my labours have an end, In joy and peace and thee ? [walls When shall these eyes thy heaven-built And pearly gates behold; Thy bulwarks, with salvation strong, And streets of shining gold? " He hath prepared for them a city." Oh, when, thou city of my God, Shall I thy courts ascend ; cres.ln joy and peace with Him to dwell, Whose kingdom hath no end? dim.Why should V shrink at pain and woe, Or feel at death dismay ! \cres.l\e Canaan's goodly land in view, f And realms of endless day. 3- Apostles, martyrs, prophets, thert Around my Saviour stand ; And soon my friends in Christ below Will join the glorious band. / Jerusalem ! my happy home, My soul still pants for thee ; m's.Then shall my labours have an end When I thy joys shall see. Amen. (345) THE CHURCH MILITANT f^gmn 342. Christ Church (6666 Charles Steggall, Mus.D. mm ^s^ ±=^=^ 35= f=r T J- r Wf^, ±+J-tk T^^ P "Jerusalem which 'is above is free.' Jerusalem on high My song and city is, My home whene'er I die, The centre of my bliss. cres. O happy place, When shall I be, My God, with Thee, To see Thy Face ? 2. There dwells my Lord, my King, Judged here unfit to live; There angels to Him sing, And lowly homage give. a cs. O happy place, When shall I be, My God, with Thee, To see Thy Face? 3- The Patriarchs of old There from their travels cease; The Prophets there behold Their longed-for Prince of Peace. cres. O happy place, When shall I be, My God, with Thee, To see Thy Face ? 4- The Lamb's Apostles there I might with joy behold, The harpers I might hear Harping on harps of gold. cres. O happy place, When shall I be, My God, with Thee, To see Thy Face ? 5- The bleeding Martyrs, they Within those courts are found, Clothed in pure array, Their scars with glory crowned. cres. O happy place, When shall I be, My God, with Thee, To see Thy Face ? 6. Ah me, ah me! that I In Kedar's tents here stay: cres. No place like that on high ; Lord, thither guide my way. / O happy place, When shall I be, My God, with Thee, To see Thy Face ? Amen. (346) AND TRIUMPHANT. Weimar ("676). ^ttttt 343. FIRST TUNE.— PART I. Christus, der ist tnein Leben. Melchior Vulpius. n The city cf the living God, the Heavenly Jerusalem.' PART I. 1 Brief life is here our portion ; Brief sorrow, short-lived care ; The life that knows no ending, The tearless life, is there. 2. O happy retribution ! Short toil, eternal rest : . For mortals and for sinners A mansion with the blest. 3- And now we fight the battle, But then shall wear the crown Of full and everlasting And passionless renown ; 4. 1 And now we watch and struggle, And now we live in hope, And Zion in her anguish With Babylon must cope. 5- But He Whom now we trust in Shall then be seen and known; And they that know and see Him Shall have Him for their own. 6. . The morning shall awaken, The shadows shall decay, And each true-hearted servant Shall shine as doth the day : There God, our King and Portion, In fulness of His grace, Shall we behold for ever, And worship face to face. Amen. &gmn 343. S. Alphege (7676). i SECOND TUNE. — PART I. Henry J. Gauntlett, Mas D. 3^E iiH^-g- =£d; T~ T~ 7 AA fPPg 4^1-^Lli- S 1 — r j — i—j — i- 0 nm is FS=S ~w~r" T=frT JOJ-A. 15= gg-^g? IS? sC -35>- 1 — r A -p — i — r—T 1 1 ' A-men. m LA. ~mm c=rrM^^ (347) THE CHURCH MILITANT ftgmn 343. The Homeland (7676 7676). Arthur Seymour Sullivan. p For thee, O dear, dear Country, Mine eyes their vigil's keep; For very love, beholding Thy happy name, they weep. 2. cres. O one, O only mansion 1 O Paradise of Joy ! Where tears are ever banished, And smiles have no alloy. 3. The Lamb is all thy splendour, The Crucified thy praise ; / His laud and benediction Thy ransomed people raise. 4- With jasper glow thy bulwarks, Thy streets with emeralds blaze ; The sardius and the topaz Unite in thee their rays. Thine ageless walls are bonded With amethyst unpriced ; The saints build up its fabric, And the corner-stone is Christ. 6. Thou hast no shore, fair ocean! Thou hast no time bright dayl P Dear fountain of refreshment To pilgrims far away ! / Upon the rock of ages They raise thy holy tower; Thine is the victor's laurel, And thine the golden dower. 8. p Jesu, in mercy bring us To that dear land of rest ; cres. Who art, with God the Father, And Spirit, ever blest. Amen 348) AND TRIUMPHANT. &»mn 343. Argyll (7676 7676). Alexander Ewing. Jerusalem the golden! With milk and honey blest ; Beneath thy contemplation Sink heart and voice opprest. 2. I know not, oh! I know not, What joys await us there; What radiancy of glory, What bliss beyond compare. They stand, those halls of Zion, All jubilant with song, And bright with many an angel, And all the martyr-throng. 4 The Prince is ever in them, The daylight is serene; The pastures of the blessed Are decked in glorious sheen. There is the throne of David, And there from care released, / The shout of them that triumph, The song of them that feast. 6. And they who, with their Leader, Have conquered in the fight, For ever and for ever Are clad in robes of white. p O sweet and blessed country, The home of God's elect ; eves. O sweet and blessed country, That eager hearts expect 1 8. P Jesu, in mercy bring us To that dear land of rest ; eves. Who art, with God the Father, dim. And Spirit, ever blest. Amen. 349 1 THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: SAINTS' DAYS. mmnn 344. Moccas(S.M.) A. R. Reinagle. P s^=y=j=^ s 3-J_J_jL^i s «± \-^s- pf r h^^t^h^t " Be ye followers of them who through faith and patience inherit the promises." For all Thy saints, O Lord, Who strove in Thee to live, Who followed Thee, obeyed, adored, Our grateful hymn receive. For all Thy saints, O Lord, Accept our thankful cry, Who counted Thee their great reward, And strove in Thee to die. p They all, in life and death, With Thee their Lord in view, Learned from Thy Holy Spirit's breath To suffer and to do. ores. For this Thy Name we bless, And humbly pray that we May follow them in holiness, dim. And live and die in Thee. Amen. ( 350 ) SAINTS' DAYS. f$gmn 345. Old^th (D.C.M.) pE =£ = -J- Day's Psalter. ^d=d=d= S s=g= ?=t?= T^ qszz d^ = 92. S» T-rr d j ^ rg=j= «UL rs==<2= i ^E -^ ^ ^=^i "P" =J3=iT @£=E ! I I I _^=L -gL-4-r^-^L -p— P- ~r^~r~ P^ Efe^ ^- ' -JTgL^N 1 V- P^-i a=#j — | j i i i r • ' • 'U 1 rt-Ul >^ p 1 1 1 £ C*. ; i I Pi $ fcr±zr 3± zszztzp B J& F^ g=p_^--^- rrr r^f^r _cl uk ^ui ESSE A-men. = 1 — 1 They overcame by the bloo.i of the Lamb." The Son of God goes forth to war, A kingly crown to gain ; His blood-red banner streams afar; cres. Who follows in His train ? p Who best can drink His cup of woe, Triumphant over pain ; Who patient bears his cross below, / He follows in His train. 2. The martyr, first, whose eagle eye Could pierce beyond the grave; Who saw his Master in the sky, And called on Him to save. p Like Him, with pardon on his tongue, In midst of mortal pain, He prayed for them that did the wrong c/t-s. Who follows in His train? A glorious band, the chosen few On whom the Spirit came ; [knew, Twelve valiant saints, their hope they And mocked the cross and flame : They met the tyrant's brandished steel, The lion's gory mane ; [feel : They bowed their necks the death to cres. Who follows in their train ? 4- / A noble army— men and boys, The matron and the maid, Around the Saviour's throne rejoice, In robes of light arrayed ; They climbed the steep ascent of heaven, Through peril, toil, and pain ; p O God! to us may grace be given cres. To follow in their train ? Amen. (35i) THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: Emmaus (S.M.) £7 , -es>- f^gnm 346. ^ ♦ H sz test Joseph Barnby. =r -F^=3^= &-l &ee§e^ J^A. J=A ^EE0=M bezz -&-A— -1 — r -i — "n — Li — I — r ' Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God" p Blest are the pure in heart, For they shall see our God ; The secret of the Lord is theirs, Their soul is Christ's abode. 2. p The Lord, Who left the heavens Our life and peace to bring, To dwell in lowliness with men, Their Pattern and their King; 3- p He to the lowly soul Doth still Himself impart ; And for His dwelling and His throne Chooseth the pure in heart. 4- p Lord, we Thy presence seek; May ours this blessing be ; Give us a pure and lowly heart, A temple meet for Thee. / All glory, Lord, to Thee, Whom heaven and earth adore. To Father. Son, and Holy Ghost, One God for evermore. Amen. (352) SAINTS' DAYS. Requiem (10,10,10,4). &gmn 347. Joseph Barney. m$£==^ W^=zs. T&T b«=L-L-L=i m^^mm? Hal-le - lu-jah ! Hal-le- lu-jah. Amen e£=£S jg±gr 11 IPtf «r£ compassed about with so great a cloud of witnesses ." For all the saints, who from their labours rest, Who Thee by faith before the world confessed, Thy Name, O Jesu, be for ever blest. /Hallelujah! 2. Thou wast their Rock, their Fortress, and their Might ; Thou, Lord, their Captain in the well-fought fight ; Thou, in the darkness drear, their Light of light. / Hallelujah ! 3- O may Thy soldiers, faithful, true, and bold, Fight as the saints who nobly fought of old, And win, with them, the victor's crown of gold. / Hallelujah! 4- O blest communion, fellowship divine ! p We feebly struggle, (/) they in glory shine ; Yet all are one in Thee, for all are Thine. Hallelujah ! 5- And when the strife is fierce, the warfare long, p Steals on the ear the distant triumph-song, crcs. And hearts are brave again, and arms are strong. / Hallelujah! 6. The golden evening brightens in the west; Soon, soon to faithful warriors comes the rest ; p Sweet is the calm of Paradise the blest. Hallelujah! ores. But lo, there breaks a yet more glorious day: The saints triumphant rise in bright array ; The King of glory passes on His way. /Hallelujah! 8. / From earth's wide bounds, from ocean's farthest coast, Through gates of pearl streams in the countless host, cres. Singing to Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, ff Hallelujah! Amen. ( 353 ) z THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: 3$gmn 348. All Saints (I3ii3ii3»*3)« L. A. Lovekin. M ■* — ^ g> — ^-4- i i p f =sfc^st22 r^ r r r 1 ii^dz r- TiF « dg I d=^ ES^ £E £ =F= _j 1 r ^^-J^til^ffi gtf>-mg fc-gj jg ez i-*tc>- g pj g ^ , "Just and true are Thy ways, Thou King of saints." f From all Thy saints in warfare (/>), for all Thy saints at rest, cres. To Thee, O blessed Jesu, all praises be addressed, Thou, Lord, didst win the battle, that they might conquerors be; Their crowns of living glory are lit with rays from Thee.* Saint Andrew. Praise, Lord, for Thine Apostle, the first to welcome Thee, The first to lead his brother the very Christ to see. With hearts for Thee made ready, watch we throughout the year, Forward to lead our brethren to own Thine Advent near. * Insert here the special stanza of the Day. ( 354 ) SAINTS' DAYS. 3- Saint Thomas. All praise fir Thine Apostle, whose short-lived doubtings prove Thy perfect twofold nature, the fulness of Thy love. On all who wait Thy coming shed forth Thy peace, O Lord, And grant us faith to know Thee, true Man, true God, adored. 4- Saint Stephen. Praise for the first of Martyrs, who saw Thee ready stand, To aid in midst of torment, to plead at God's right hand. Share we with him, if summoned by death our Lord to own, On earth the faithful witness, in heaven the martyr-crown. 5- Saint John the Evangelist. Praise for the loved Disciple, exile on Patmos' shore; Praise for the faithful record he to Thy Godhead bore ; Praise for the mystic vision, through him to us revealed : May we, in patience waiting, with Thine elect be sealed. 6. The Innocents'1 Day. p Praise for Thine Infant Martyrs, by Thee with tenderest love Called early from the warfare to share the rest above. O Rachel, cease thy weeping; they rest from pains and cares: Lord, grant us hearts as guileless, and crowns as bright as theirs. The Conversion of St. Paul. Praise for the light from heaven, praise for the voice of awe, Praise for the glorious vision the persecutor saw. Thee, Lord, for his conversion, we glorify to-day: So lighten all our darkness with Thy true Spirit's ray. Saint Matthias. Lord, Thine abiding Presence directs the wondrous choice: For one in place of Judas the faithful now rejoice. Thy Church from false apostles for evermore defend, And, by Thy parting promise, be with her to the end. 9- Saint Mark. For him, O Lord, we praise Thee, the weak by grace made strong Whose labours and whose Gospel enrich our triumph-song; May we in all our weakness find strength from Thee supplied, And all, as fruitful branches, in Thee, the Vine, abide. Saint Philip and Saint James. All praise for Thine Apostle, blest guide to Greek and Jew, And him surnamed Thy brother; keep us Thy brethren true. And grant the grace to know Thee, the Way, the Truth, the Life; To wrestle with temptation till victors in the strife. (355) THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: All Saints (13,13,13,13). I^gmn 348. (Continued.) mm risfe L. A. Lovekin. ^21 sfc =^ ^ = 96. && ESE I I 1 I r~r 3E A J Sz: 3± I I i pa F 1= I I I i 1 — I- tr — i-=H — F rp^5^^ — p I ' 1 I 1, r 1 f*- J- «>B fefe^ 7^ ?Z £3 1 1 =t=t fe^ ^ 1=1= ■^ ^ r^ 1— -4 B 1111 III! — ?H — — — G>~ dSJ 7^ P- S^t I I I A-men. 53E P g \p—p- r rr r ^ 1 — r-i — r "jfttsJ rt«rt* fr«£ ar- e! =P ^^^ ? ?=: =S=F= i — I — r p #^ =2±: j-Q-a^E T^rf^ k^ ^. j Sli ^ i ^r m w ■&>■ & r^Tf ^ ^ 4- ibLuO^ ^5E^ ! - I J -J t r g =z2= J= *J. d^^T^gl^ " 0/ Whom the whole family in heaven and earth is named.11 Come, let us join our friends above Who have obtained the prize, cres. And on the eagle wings of love / To joys celestial rise. dim. Let all the saints terrestrial sing With those to glory gone; crcs. For all the servants of our King In earth and heaven, are one. 2. p Ten thousand to their endless home This solemn moment fly : And we are to the margin come, And we expect to die ; His militant embodied host, With wistful looks we stand, crcs. And long to see that happy coast, And reach that heavenly land. 3- Our old companions in distress We haste again to see, And eager long for our release, And full felicity: Even now by faith we join our hands With those that went before, And greet the blood-besprinkled bands On the eternal shore. 4- One family, we dwell in Him, One Church, above beneath ; Though now divided by the stream, p The narrow stream of death. rs.One army of the living God, To His command we bow ; Part of His host have crossed the flood, And part are crossing now. (353) SAINTS' DAYS. Our spirits too shall quickly join, Like theirs with glory crowned; And shout to see our Captain's sign, To hear His trumpet sound. p O that we now might grasp our Guide ; O that the word were given ! :res.Come, Lord of hosts, the waves divide, And land us all in heaven. Amen. f&gmn 350. Thanksgiving (7777 7777). Walter B. Gilbert, Mus.B. P stefe I p 3^S r^= :E :fcE -t—F J.. I 1 J- r 1 . 1 s =£*=*: J. J- J J- A-men. S f£ 1 Sfc 22= ^ ^ 1 V/hat are these, which are a What are these in bright array ? This innumerable throng, Round the altar night and day, Hymning one triumphant song ? / " Worthy is the Lamb once slain, Blessing, honour, glory, power, Wisdom, riches, to obtain, New dominion every hour." 2. p These through fiery trials trod; These from great affliction came; cres. Now before the throne of God, Sealed with His almighty Name ; rayed in white robes ? " Clad in raiment pure and white, Victor-palms in every hand, Through their dear Redeemer's might, / More than conquerors they stand. 3- p Hunger, thirst, disease unknown, On immortal fruits they feed; Them the Lamb amidst the throne Shall to living fountains lead; es.Joy and gladness banish sighs, Perfect love dispels all fears, And for ever from their eyes ';/:. God shall wipe away the tears. Amen. (359) THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: JUgrnn 351. FIRST TUNE. " Rejoice, ye heavens, and ye that dwell in them." The Endless Hallelujah. Joseph Barnby. f-=— — „ 1 „ cres.. I *# =3= 3f=ft= «= iwr ~rn^~ Full. i. Sing hallelujah forth in duteous praise, O citizens of heaven ! and 2. Ye next, who ^t an d^ be- J _ ter . nal Light> Jn hymning choirs re.echo Dec. 3. The Holy City shall take up your strain, And with glad songs resounding Can. 4. In blissful antiphons ye thus re - joice To render to the Lord with 9S -£- J=L 33 m ^ -Vlf_ S 3£ m T — I — Dec 5. Ye who have gained at \ „„i_„ ;„ Uj„ /Victorious ones, your chant 1 length your f Palms in D11SS' \ shall 1 Can. 6. There in one grand acclaim 1 • /The strains which tell the \ for} e"ver rlnS \ honour/ «t/4taU- •Sr ^2. ^2. cm. ,,_. -nf-=ii — : 11 ^ i ^ p Ife g=SEEE3£ I I Dec. 7. This is the rest for weary ones brought back; -j =ir 3^ This is the food and drink) which J ^ -m- -r n p 3E — ^ ,£?- Full. 8. While Thee, by Whom were all thi iom ) ngs j made, we praise For ever, and tell out in ChJ.ist> tor} voi - ces sing ; Glory for evermore to Thee our/ m i a i=$~ (360) SAINTS' DAYS. ^ =f=* ^ sz= -r- this,— An end - less end - less ~P~ le le i A. 5. still 6. of 4= I be your King, — An Hal Hal -fag lu jah! jah! =*=*: 5NPS* 221 ~P~ le J. none shall _J_ =S« f3 lack, — An mj. end :^z less Hal ! jah! fa//. »g ^ 8. sweet - est lays An end - less Hal - le - lu - jah! 9. Thee, we bring, An end - less Hal - le - lu jah! A - men. W: 3SF zg=^— ^-^ =g= :F=^= "FT (361 raF iwt THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: i^gmn 351. I ASKELON (10,10,7). second tune. Samuel Sebastian Wesley, Mus.D. ^s j =88. . , h* . '^r * ^=a= im i i i > i c Rejoice, ye heavens, and ye that dwell in them.'1 Sing Hallelujah forth in duteous praise, O citizens of heaven ! and 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 antiphons 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 grand acclaim, for ever ring The strains which tell the honour of your King, ff An endless Hallelujah! 7- p This is the rest for weary ones brought back, This is the food and drink which none shall lack, cres. An endless Hallelujah! 8. While Thee, by Whom were all things made, we praise For ever, and tell out in sweetest lays / An endless Hallelujah ! 9- / Almighty Christ, to Thee our voices sing Glory for evermore; to Thee we bring ff An endless Hallelujah! Amen, (362) SAINTS' DAYS. ?^mn 352. HlMMEL (878777). Friedrich Heinrich Himmel. ^ 53=c ^±a Efe^ r^ m T~r mm^=¥m A r) A „ ri -L >4 A ^ I -rr^rr rr-r WE MMMHM=M e EE= A-men. ■iSh <~ rrr^rf W^ r 11 77i«£ rtf£ //10' which came out of great tribulation.1 Who are these like stars appearing, These, before God's throne who stand? Each a golden crown is wearing ; Who are all this glorious band ? cres. Hallelujah ! hark! they sing— / Praising loud their heavenly King. Who are these in dazzling brightness, Clothed in God's own righteousness ; These, whose robes of purest whiteness Shall their lustre still possess, Still untouched by Time's rude hand ; Whence come all this glorious band ? These are they who have contended For their Saviour's honour long, Wrestling on till life was ended, Following not the sinful throng; These, who well the fight sustained, Triumph by the Lamb have gained. p These are they whose hearts were riven Sore with woe and anguish tried; c/rs.Who in prayer full oft have striven With the God they glorified ; dim. Now, their painful conflict o'er, p God has bid them weep no more. 5- / These, the Almighty contemplating, Kings and Priests before Him stand, In His service ever waiting, Day and night at His command: Now in God's most holy place Blest they stand before His face. Amen. (363) THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT: ft$mn 353.* S. Matthew (D.C.M.) m m a William Croft, Mus.D. pgpp JljJ n IS A ^ J- A.^A\ f^T^ppfe^l ?=£ =t=t =ffi fe 1 1 igE PS£ ife J* ss @= ^ ZS2I ^E5?E f^=F This Hymn may also be sung to " S. Bartholomew," No. 340. (364) SAINTS' DAYS. " They have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the Lamb.' How bright those glorious spirits shine, Whence all their white array? How came they to the blissful seats Of everlasting day ? P Lo! these are they from sufferings great Who came to realms of light, crcs. And in the blood of Christ have washed Those robes which shine so bright. Now with triumphal palms they stand Before the throne on high, And serve the God they love, amidst The glories of the sky. His presence fills each heart with joy, Tunes every tongue to sing; / By day, by night, the sacred courts With glad Hosannas ring. Hunger and thirst are felt no more, Nor suns with scorching ray; God is their Sun, Whose cheering beams Diffuse eternal day. The Lamb, which dwells amidst the throne, Shall o'er them still preside ; Feed them with nourishment divine, And all their footsteps guide. 'Mid pastures green He '11 lead His flock Where living streams appear; And God the Lord from every eye Shall wipe off every tear. cres. To Him Who sits upon the throne, The God Whom we adore ; And to the Lamb that once was slain. / Be glory evermore. Amen. (365 THE CHURCH TRIUMPHANT l^gmtt 354. S. Michael (S.M.) Day's Psalter. P&^N^j r Ttr^r "Zd A-men. mE* ±A ^=d & rfYf? H= 1 — r— r ' If we suffer, we shall also reign with Him." O what, if we are Christ's, Is earthly shame or loss ? Bright shall the crown of glory be, When we have borne the cross. p Keen was the trial once, Bitter the cup of woe, When martyred saints, baptized in blood, Christ's sufferings shared below. / Bright is their glory now, Boundless their joy above, Where, on the bosom of their God, dim. They rest in perfect love. P Lord ! may that grace be ours, Like them in faith to bear All that of sorrow, grief, or pain, May be our portion here ! Enough, if thou at last The word of blessing give, And let us rest beneath Thy feet, Where saints and angels live. 6. / All glory, Lord, to Thee, Whom heaven and earth adore : To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, One God for evermore. Amen. (366) SAINTS' DAYS. S. Iren.-eus (7787 7787), fe % WW1 Jggmn 355. Arthur Patton. S=3= ps =s*= z^= =96. Ete J- I I i 1 3=c=sz=2E: !„ r» *j A A fJ £> ^L ^=5^= ~r 1 . 1 1 1 r ±+iJsJ^=Ai=±AA*=^ = Pp =*b ^S 1 J J rJ^ ^_y y s* ^^ Fir ITffrT ^L g) ^_^ gj J -^ij^ ^P^g r 1 " They sing the song of Moses . . . and the song of the Lamb" Head of the Church triumphant ! We joyfully adore Thee ; Till Thou appear, Thy members here Shall sing like those in glory. crcs. We lift cur hearts and voices With blest anticipation, And cry aloud, And give to God / The praise of our salvation. 2. Thou dost conduct Thy people Through torrents of temptation, Nor will we fear, While'^Thou art near, The fire of tribulation ; The world, with sin and Satan, In vain our march opposes; By Thee we shall Break through them all, ores. And sing the song of Moses. 3- By faith we see the glory To which Thou shalt restore us; The world despise For that high prize Which Thou hast set before us ; p And if Thou count us worthy, We each, with dying Stephen, ores. Shall see Thee stand At God's right hand, / To take us up to heaven. Amen. (367) S. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS. S. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS. Hgmn 356. Voces Angelica (11,10,11,10,9,11 FIRST TUNE Joseph Barnby. ^^H The pilgrims of 1 -J.-JJJJ Angels of light, Singing to wel-comeThe pilgrims of the night. A - men. ^P ^E H ^22; =2Z P 1 i 1 » " 77*^ is joy in the presence of the angels of God over one sinner that repenteth" 1. Hark, 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, &c. 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, &c. (368) S. MICHAEL AND ALL ANGELS. 3- p Far, far away, like bells at evening pealing, The voice of Jesus sounds o'er land and sea; And laden souls, by thousands meekly stealing, Kind Shepherd, turn their weary steps to Thee. Angels cf Jesus, &c. 4- P Rest comes at length ; though life be long and dreary, crcs. The day must dawn, and darksome night be past ; Faith's journey ends in welcome to the weary, And heaven, the heart's true home, will come at last. Angels of Jesus, &c. 5. Angels, sing on, your faithful watches keeping, Sing us sweet fragments of the songs above ; ces. Till morning's joy shall end the night of weeping, And life's long shadows break in cloudless love. Angels of Jesus, &c. Amen. f&gmn 356. second tune. Pilgrims of the Night (11,10,11,10,9,11). Walter Newport. ,jrrr — r An - gels, of Light, Sing -ing to welcome The pilgrims of the night. Amen. rrrr^ rLjj^-gj A^A (369) HOLY COMMUNION. HOLY COMMUNION. Rockingham (L.M.) ffi$mn 357. FIRST TUNE. Edward Miller, Mus.D. H^ pH m -3 — ts>- r t^ P" _J_ A - men. =F= =F= ' Come, for all things are now ready." My God, and is Thy table spread, And does Thv cup with love o'erflcw ? Thither be all Thy children led, dim. And let them all its sweetness know. 2. Hail, sacred feast, which Jesus makes, Rich banquet of His flesh and blood ; Thrice happy he who here partakes That sacred stream, that heavenly food ! 3- [Why are its bounties all in vain Before unwilling hearts displayed ? Was not for you the Victim slain? Are you forbid the children's bread ?] O let Thy table honoured be, And furnished well with joyful guests! And may each soul salvation see, That here its sacred pledges tastes. 5- [pared, Let crowds approach with hearts pre- With hearts inflamed let all attend; Nor, when we leave our Father's board, The pleasure or the profit end. 6. Revive Thy dying Churches, Lord, And bid our drooping graces live ; res. And more, that energy afford, A Saviour's blood alone can give. Amen. Zenas(L.M.) >|)ttttt 357. SECOND TUNE. Henry Dix. (37°) HOLY COMMUNION. > b > S. DUNSTAN (7/77). jfcgmn 358. Richard Redhead. ^ = 72. I 1 ' 1 1 I , J J J Si -JLJ , J • J £2* lip ^ f^^rr^ i=F t=t $ m s is PPff g g g S^=SF ?B tpm JJ-LuL-sL^- JJJ^'j Wrf-f-im t=f ^^ ~r "Behold the Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the zvcrM." Lame of God, Whose dying love Now Thy saints recall to mind, Hear us, bless us from above; Let us all Thy mercy find. Let Thy blood, by faith applied, Every sinner's pardon seal ; All in Thee be justified, Every soul Thy comfort feel. P By Thine agony of pain, By Thy precious blood, we pray, Cleanse our hearts from every stain ; Take our load of guilt away. / Burst our bonds and set us free ; Bid our fear and sorrow cease ; dim. O remember Calvary ! pp Saviour ! bid us go in peace. Amen, (371) HOLY COMMUNION. &i>mn 359. Forgiveness (8888 I «a i r i Ludwig van Beethoven 1 sfc 3i: sbi rr j= m -«i i ^L d. T^T _-gLi_ =UL T^F^ft -F^-^- • J /ww* gone astray like a lost sheep ; seek Thy servant, for I do not forget Thy commandments.'" Forgive, O Lord, our wanderings past, Henceforth we would obey Thy call ; Our sins far from us may we cast, And turn to Thee devoutly all : eves. Then with Archangels we shall sing / High praise to heaven's Eternal King. While at Thy table, Lord, we kneel, And of Thy holy rite partake ; p Our pardon there vouchsafe to seal For Jesus our Redeemer's sake : cres. Then with Archangels we shall sing / High praise to heaven's Eternal King. Amen. (372 ) HOLY COMMUNION. i&gmn 360. Gloucester (CM.) Richard Farrant. J L i^^^i^pag^ r~FT F^^r :Sr^ ^ s IS j A-men. 3E ^ =e ^ — c =^-f^- 11 77»s do i/j remembrance of Me." According to Thy gracious word, In meek humility, This will I do, my dying Lord, I will remember Thee. Thy body, broken for my sake, My bread from heaven shall be ; Thy cup of blessing I will take, And thus remember Thee. 3- p Can I Gethsemane forget ? Or there Thy conflict see, Thine agony and bloody sweat, And not remember Thee ? /> When to the Cross I turn mine eyes And rest on Calvary, O Lamb of God, my sacrifice, I must remember Thee : Remember Thee, and all Thy pains, And all Thy love to me ; ores. Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains, Will I remember Thee. 6. And when these failing lips grow dumb, And mind and memory flee, c res. When Thou shalt in Thy kingdom come, dim, Jesus, remember me. Amen. (373) HOLY COMMUNION. ?$smn 361. Sanctuary (9898). Rev. C. J. Dickinson. ^-^-^p=r?&j^. g* j-t -p<- m? ^ 11 / aw fAe Bread of Life." p Bread of the world, in mercy broken, Wine of the soul, in mercy shed, By Whom the words of life were spoken, And in Whose death our sins are dead ; p Look on the heart by sorrow broken, Look on the tears by sinners shed ; cres. And be Thy feast to us the token That by Thy grace our souls are fed. Amen. Ifimtl 362. Jam lucis (L.M.) William Henry Monk. fP ^m Wr ztfSc T~ i=r m »= =K3fc mm. ** Ti ^L, ^r^ ~r ( 374) HOLY COMMUNION. 1 He that cometh to Me shall never hunger ; thirsts he that believeth on Me shall never Jesus, Thou joy of | loving hearts ! Thou fount of Life! | Thou Light of men ! From the best bliss that | earth imparts We turn unfilled to | Thee again. 2. Thy truth unchanged hath | ever stood ; Thou savest those j that on Thee call : To them that seek Thee, | Thou art good, crcs. To them that find Thee, | All in All ! We taste Thee, O Thou | living Bread, And long to feast | upon Thee still ; We drink of Thee, the | Fountain Head, •yes. And thirst our souls from | Theetofill. 4- Our restless spirits | yearn for Thee, Where'er our change | ful lot is cast; cres. Glad, when Thy gracious | smile we see, Blest, when our faith can | hold Thee fast. 5- p O Jesus, ever | with us stay, Make all our mo | ments calm and bright, crcs. Chase the dark night of | sin away, Shed o'er the world Thy | holy light! Amen. S. Agnes (CM.) ^J)tttn 363. Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D. "My flesh is meat indeed, and my blood is drink indeed" p O God, unseen, yet ever near, Thy presence may we feel ; And thus, inspired with holy fear, Before Thy table kneel. 2. Here may Thy faithful people know The blessings of Thy love ; The streams that through the desert flow, The manna from above. 3- We come, obedient to Thy word, To feast on heavenly food ; Our meat, the body of the Lord ; Our drink, His precious blood. 4- Thus would we all Thy words obey, For we, O God, are Thine; crcs. And go rejoicing on our way, Renewed with strength divine. Amen. (375) HOLY COMMUNION. Agape (S.M.) f&gmn 364. J. Baptiste Calkin. " He was known of them in breaking of bread''' Sweet feast of love divine : 'Tis grace that makes us free To feed upon this bread and wine, In memory, Lord, of Thee. 2. Here every welcome guest Waits, Lord, from Thee to learn The secrets of Thy Father's breast, And all Thy grace discern. 3- Here conscience ends its strife, And faith delights to prove The sweetness of the bread of life, The fulness of Thy love. p The blood that flowed for sin In symbol here we see, And feel the blessed pledge within, That we are loved of Thee. 5- O, if this glimpse of love Is so divinely sweet, What will it be, O Lord, above Thy gladdening smile to meet ; 6. '.res. To see Thee face to face, Thy perfect likeness wear; And all Thy ways of wondrous grace Through endlessyears declare ? Amen. S. Philip (JJ7). f&gmn 365. William Henry Monk. I tt *L JL£L =£ sr-^-^z B =SE =1= J^Ci. =5?= ^z: EgE j^rr- m m »==s & igs: m -Jbu A ^r ^ F ^=pE (376 ^ HOLY COMMUNION. Jesus, to Thy table led, Now let every heart be fed W!th the true and living Bread ! p While in penitence we kneel, Thy sweet presence let us feel, All Thy wondrous love reveal ! 3- p While on Thy dear Cross we gaze, Mourning o'er our sinful ways, 4 res. Turn our sadness into praise ! ' He that eateth Me, even he shall live by Me." 4- When we taste the mystic wine, Of Thine outpoured blood the sign, Fill our hearts with love divine! 5- p Draw us to Thy wounded side, Whence there flowed the healing tide, There our sins and sorrows hide I 6. p From the bonds of sin release, Cold and wavering faith increase ; Lamb of God, grant us Thy peace ! p Lead us by Thy pierced hand, cres. Till around Thy throne we stand, In the bright and better land. Amen. Palmyra (8686 88). f^gmn 366. j. Lea Summers. #%7p --' — ■ — hd- — 1 1 H 1 ^~ ! 1 1 ^ s? ^ _^_ J/ CSJ <=p Tfi, p p, ^ = 88- I J J. A =J A d 11 J-«d= -J ^ r"i ^ M" S p — p — p r= r B-p — f- _p — « — ^-j -i=hI I ' ' ' ' T . 1 i/e that eateth My flesh and dvinkcth My blood dwelleth in Me and I in Him." Lord, when before Thy throne we meet Thy goodness to adore, From heaven, the eternal mercy-seat, On us Thy blessing pour, And make our inmost souls to be An habitation meet for Thee. The body for our ransom given, The blood in mercy shed, With this immortal food from heaven, Lord, let our souls be fed : And, as we round Thy table kneel, Help us Thy quickening grace to feel. p Be Thou, O Holy Spirit, nigh ; Accept the humble prayer, The contrite soul's repentant sigh, The sinner's heartfelt tear: c res. And let our adoration rise, As fragrant incense to the skies. Amen. (377) HOLY COMMUNION. Holy Trinity (CM.) I&grnn 367. Joseph Barnby. y ■ -p r f^p f > • r f f- p- n=^T p^LJ-4 A- men. ^ ?a ^' at=n i I 1 TTZ te =f±=F 1 — r i 1 27m£ f/:cy way & db *=^= ^— ^ =22= f=F=1* r~^ -«£5 - 1 T SI T: ^1^7 :P g 5= ^J[ _ jj J i r -r ^ -■g— ^=- :g p- ^i 3= ^jt-^=^ ^P? sl,^ a s^- S5 at pf^ r A - men. ,! Ij any man thirst, let him come unto Me and drink.1 O Fountain eternal of life and of light, Where all find refreshment who seek it aright, Pure spring of salvation And true consolation, From God's holy temple Thy living stream rolls, Whose waters flow ample for all thirsty souls. 2. p Here come I, my Shepherd, athirst after Thee ; In mercy receive me, for mercy's my plea, The word Thou hast spoken Can never be broken; Thou know'st I am needy and greatly distrest, Thou callest the weary to come and "find rest. 3- Thou, River of life, dost refresh heart and mind, Those whom Thou enrichest eternal good find; P Amidst tribulation, The cup of salvation '<3. I take ; thus with gladness inspired by Thee, All sorrow and sadness far distant must flee. P O Lord, my Redeemer, permit me to rest Where saints are no longer by suffering opprest ; cres. Where joys beyond measure And fulness of pleasure In glory transcendent the conquerors share, / And where crowns resplendent the faithful shall wear. Aine (379) HOLY COMMUNION. Moravia (777777) f>tin 369. Gottes Sohn ist kommen. Michael Weisse? |§j ^^m =P=t st= =st=st d d j -25*" g _^. »=^ =p~r IF=F= eM i — r =f=S= i I W ^E SiS! 32; EP SFfrr* ^ y=£ I ggi.gL j2^-v ^ A-men. g ^f^5^^ " ^ rfo show the Lord's death till He come." i. /> Till He come — O let the words Linger on the trembling chords ; Let the little while between In their golden light be seen ; Let us think how heaven and home cres. Lie beyond that " Till He come." 2. p When the weary ones we love Enter on their rest above, Seems the earth so poor and vast, All our life-joy overcast? dim. Hush ! be every murmur dumb : It is only, " Till He come." 3- cres. Clouds and conflicts round us press: Would we have one sorrow less? All the sharpness of the cross, All that tells the world is loss, dim. Death, and darkness, and the tomb p Only whisper, " Till He come." 4- See, the feast of love is spread, Drink the wine, and break the bread ; Sweet memorials — till the Lord Calls us round His heavenly board; Some from earth, from glory some, tret. Severed only "Till He come." Amen. (38o) HOLY COMMUNION. jBtjjihn 370. EUCHARISTICA (l0,I0,I0,I0). Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. gfe ^ s^ sa =P m =5tz3= Z^^ti *5=*= §g$ " ^j- ^.j -i-i i i fl 1 — r is: ^iU E^ ' ' fr r r^ i — r T^^fm $ ! I j i_ fo^-gLfrW^fc *> ** ^~ JjF f=rIf T=r ~P" 1 — r m j- j- j I i i -s*~ ■J J- ^ J Ej^=E q&z "frf^Tf^P i — i — r ^= ^ 3^ Pf TC r^-r ^ .& j.^j j A - men. EE :pE 1 C7wh7 f/ztf£ rftfy ?#/*£» 7 rfn«& & new with y 'ou in My Father's Kingdom.'1 Here, O my Lord, I see Thee face to face ; Here faith can touch and handle things unseen ; ores. Here would I grasp with firmer hand Thy grace, dim. And all my weariness upon Thee lean. 2. Here would I feed upon the bread of God ; Here drink with Thee the royal wine of heaven ; p Here would I lay aside each earthly load; Here taste afresh the calm of sin forgiven. 3- 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. 4- p Mine is the sin, (cres.) but Thine the righteousness; p Mine is the guilt, (cres.) but Thine the cleansing blood : Here is my robe, my refuge, and my peace — Thy blood, Thy righteousness, O Lord, my God. 5- 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. 6. Feast after feast thus comes and passes by, Yet passing, points to the glad feast above; Cres. Giving sweet foretastes of the festal joy, / The Lamb's great bridal-feast of bliss and love. Amen. (381) HOLY BAPTISM. HOLY BAPTISM. Evan (CM.) i ?^i>mn 371. d= Rev. W. H. Havergal. m ^* 3^ 3=5t p^f f- r r t=ri r±r=r=f c?= 92. g J J j 1 r 1 r ^ TTT =F= t— t — r I fe=3±: J L = d=t =sb Z2I 3 r'rr rr- qez d j j I P i hf rJ d ^ § 4 J -d-J. -J- A-men. ^^ 3g Z^Z ^=J= 4= F 1 — 1 — M They brought unto Him also infants." In token that thou shalt not fear Christ crucified to own, We print the cross upon thy brow, And mark thee His alone; 2. In token that thou shalt not blush To glory in His Name, We blazon here upon thy front dim. His glory and His shame; In token that thou shalt not flinch Christ's conflict to maintain, But 'neath His banner manfully Firm at thy post remain; 4- p In token that thou too shalt tread The path He travelled by; Endure the cross, despise the shame, crcs. And sit with Him on high; Thus outwardly and visibly We seal thee for His own; ores. And may the brow that wears His Cross / Hereafter share His crown ! Amen. ^gmtt 372. Dedication (S.M.) Anonymous. (382) HOLY BAPTISM. r9"1 — \~\ r — h 1 — m i ^r" — i — i — n r — a 1 ' i . A -men. L^.4t g? lOWi O K^J i ?ri 2 g li d -r?d — s 1 2-&r&rwrrrrr r^^jx ^=i , -£ ^ j, ^ ^ . — i-^ £3- — ^ 1 , 1 . -— * • . _ . i j — ' , ' - , i 1 "-r— ^ — f\A i ' — u — L^~1J " Suffer little children to come unto Me." i. P The gentle Saviour calls Our children to His breast ; He folds them in His gracious arms ; Himself declares them blest. 2. " Forbid them not," He cries, " Nor scorn their humble claim ; " The heirs of heaven are such as these, " For such as these I came." 3- cres. Gladly we bring them, Lord, Devoting them to Thee : Imploring that, as we are Thine, Thine may our offspring be. Amen. i l^gmtt 373. S. Chrysostom (CM.] Anonymous. g£§E "M^f^W^1 T I . I 4=d, *L ^jjji_jj SSPE g::EgEE^F=P^E ^m (S=m, :=t ■f-r^rr 5pE •g- I rr r 3=E A. JL J J- P 3^^ Nt: T" — ~r r 11 -By o;z^ Spirit are we all baptized, into one Body." p Jesus, we lift our souls to Thee ; Thy Holy Spirit breathe, And let this little infant be Baptized into Thy death. 2. cres. O let Thine unction on him rest, Thy grace his soul renew ; And write within his tender breast Thy Name and nature too. (■ 3- Lord, if Thou lengthen out his race, Continue still Thy care ; p Or should'st Thou quickly end his days His place with Thee prepare. f Lord, plant us all into Thy death, That we Thy life may prove ; ovs.Partakers of Thy Cross beneath, / And of Thy crown above. Amen. 33) HOLY BAPTISM. S. Nicolas (8787). I 4- -4 — f- $£smn 374. wm m Richard Redhead. ! I EiElE^EE^EEEEEMi & f=f ^*=~^. <=» = £ I I I gfe^ =B= J J rj d ^-^U, d =d d ^ ^ a' ES: ■f^^m^Mjs^ =p: =£2= I i=d=ii tt 4—]- ^g k-b-^ ?^: =p= ^T1 5^i: S =U=J: j. 44a 1 1 J ai 'A -G*- -&1- -7-3- {— i.i, V I i^^-P^p^f^T-l^^^ i^ Amen. " //* s/m// gather the lambs with His arm." Saviour, Who Thy flock art feeding With the shepherd's kindest care, All the feeble gently leading, p While the lambs Thy bosom share ; 2. Now, these little ones receiving, Fold them in Thy gracious arm : There, we know, Thy word believing, Only there secure from harm ! Never, from Thy pasture roving, Let them be the lion's prey; Let Thy tenderness, so loving, Keep them all life's dangerous way; 4- p Then, within Thy fold eternal, Let them find a resting-place, eves. Feed in pastures ever vernal, Drink the rivers of Thy grace. Amen. (384) CONFIRMATION. CONFIRMATION. i^JjlUU 375. Eaton (8888 88). Wyvill. ^^^ 1 The God of all grace , i i ^ make you perfect, stablish, strengthen, settle you.11 Lord, shall Thy children come to Thee ? A boon of love divine we seek— Brought to Thine arms in infancy, Ere heart could feel or tongue could speak, Thy children pray for grace that they May come themselves to Thee to-day. Lord, shall we come? and come again, Oft as we see yon table spread, And — tokens of Thy dying pain — The wine poured out, the broken bread ? / Bless, bless, O Lord, Thy children'sprayer, That they may come and find Thee there. Lord, shall we come? not thus alone At holy time or solemn rite, But every hour, till life be flown, In weal or woe, in gloom or light, Come to Thy throne of grace, that we In faith, hope, love, confirmed may be? 4- Lord, shall we come ? come yet again ? Thy children ask one blessing more ; cres.To come, not now alone, but then,* When life and death and time are o'er ; / Then, then to come, O Lord, and be Confirmed in heaven, confirmed byThee. Amen. (385) 2 B CONFIRMATION. S. Martin {7777). &mn 376. FIRST TUNE. 5^£ i^U^z£[ Old French Melody. --$=d=± - — & — (5> — - 1 r =P s=^= ^=:=^ 22^zS: ■&-&-&$- m w- T=& =UL & » n 1 ■g± A-men. - "f^-p-p- -I 1 1- ' God blessed them." The voice that breathed o'er Eden, That earliest wedding-day, The primal marriage blessing, It hath not passed away : 2. Still in the pure espousal Of Christian man and maid, The Holy Three are with us, The threefold grace is said; 3- For dower of blessed children, For love and faith's sweet sake, For high mysterious union, Which nought on earth may break ! 4- Be present, awful Father ! To give away this bride, As Eve Thou gav'st to Adam Out of his own pierced side ! Be present, gracious Saviour! To join their loving hands, As Thou didst bind two natures In Thine eternal bands : 6. p Be present, Holiest Spirit! To bless them as they kneel, As Thou, for Christ the Bridegroom, The heavenly Spouse dost seal. 7- p O spread Thy pure wing o'er them ! Let no ill power find place, When onward to Thine altar The hallowed path they trace ; :res.To cast their crowns before Thee In perfect sacrifice, Till to the home of gladness / With Christ's own Bride they rise. Amen. ( 393 ) MATRIMONY. I^gmn 384. Lancashire (7676 7676). i Henry Smart. MrJMt =^— Td- -r f^P J Mh? ^ 1 q_- 1 1 E ^L 1 Jd, 1 — H- 1 if^ i a=i= =g= r^r S 1 1 T 1 i J=J=A=A g^ p =1= z±: ^ 1 7? ^s -25-. -«s»- -25- A-men. i =S^H r =F=F 1 — r 1 Being heirs together of the grace of life." Father of life, confessing Thy majesty and power, We seek Thy gracious blessing To greet the bridal hour. The troth in Eden plighted The wedded here renew; May they, in Thee united, Till death be pure and true. 2. Jesu, Redeemer, hear us ! Still be the Wedding Guest; Thy gentle Presence near us Makes common things more blest E'en care shall be a learning Of blessedness divine, If Thou wilt still be turning The water into wine. ( p Spirit of Love descending, Impart Thy joy and peace, ores. These hopes together blending, Bless with Thine own increase. / Athwart the roughened ocean, p Or on the peaceful tide, Thy breath through each emotion Their heavenward course shall guide. 4- The Church Thy Bride, hath given Her blessing on the vow; O ratify from Heaven Her benison below. / Bless, Father, Son, and Spirit, The union here begun, That in the life eternal, It may be ever one. Amen. 394) VISITATION OF THE SICK. VISITATION OF THE SICK. Old 132ND (CM.) i f^gttttt 385. ^ Day's Psalter, -= ^^ :g=:^S^ T :^z 1^~ A A *— (^—y6. S±iirE :0= -&~ jZL A, A 1 i pa £ a ^2= " Who forgiveth all thine iniquities ; IFfto healeth all thy diseases." p When languor and disease invade This trembling house of clay, 'Tis sweet to look beyond the cage, And long to fly away. 2. Sweet to look inward, and attend The whispers of His love ; Sweet to look upward to the place Where Jesus pleads above. 3- Sweet to look back, and see my name In life's fair book set down ; Sweet to look forward, and behold / Eternal joys my own. 4- p Sweet to reflect, how grace divine My sins on Jesus laid ; Sweet to remember that His blood Mv debt of sufferings paid. 5- Sweet on His faithfulness to rest, Whose love can never end ; Sweet on His covenant of grace For all things to depend. 6. Sweet in the confidence of faith To trust His firm decrees ; Sweet to lie passive in His hand, And know no will but His, Sweet to rejoice in lively hope, That, when my change shall come, Angels will hover round my bed, dim. And waft my spirit home. If such the sweetness of the stream, What must the fountain be, [bliss eves. Where saints and angels draw their Immediately from Thee. Amen. (395 VISITATION OF THE SICK. fStgmn 386. S. Bede (86S6 886). Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D. s «£= forr ^_£ — & — - 3=1- s=*; 3=3=3= n-n^ i i i i i 1: s -£1 I I I I I f^F^P2 A. ^-Acj A-men. ?Z •P= 1 — t — r "As thy day, so shall thy strength be" Father, I know that all my life Is portioned out for me ; And the changes that are sure to come I do not fear to see; But I ask Thee for a present mind, Intent on pleasing Thee. 2. I ask Thee for a thoughtful love, Through constant watching wise, To meet the glad with joyful smiles, And wipe the weeping eyes ; And a heart at leisure from itself To soothe and sympathize. 3- I would not have the restless will That hurries to and fro, Seeking for some great thing to do, Or secret thing to know; I would be treated as a child, And guided where I go. 4- Wherever in the world I am, In whatsoe'er estate, I have a fellowship with hearts To keep and cultivate ; And a work of lowly love to do For the Lord on Whom I wait. So I ask Thee for the daily strength To none that ask denied, And a mind to blend with outward life While keeping at Thy side ; Content to fill a little space, If Thou be glorified. 6. And if some things I do not ask 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. There are briars besetting every path That call for patient care, There is a cross in every lot, And an earnest need for prayer ; But a lowly heart that leans on Thee Is happy anywhere. •8. In a service which Thy love appoints, There are no bonds for me; For my inmost heart is taught the truth That makes Thy children free; And a life of self-renouncing love Is a life of liberty. Amen. (396) VISITATION OF THE SICK. S. Ambrose (CM.) i mwnn 387. -J L ROBERT EXHAM. 3^ E^IE ^£=5^ W2 =2==^Z -£? ^ =S§zdh P &s>- -£?- ^ — g -g?- ^ iS? ^^P ^ S^S 35= ^# -^— ^-^ :^z ■© — - A -men. pinn ^ ' In the secret of His tabernacle shall He hide vie." PSALM XCI. I. p There is a safe and "secret place Beneath the wings divine, Reserved for all the heirs of grace, O be that refuge mine ! 2. The least and feeblest there may bide Uninjured and un^wed ; While thousands fall on every side, / He rests secure in God. 3- The angels watch him on his way, And aid with friendly arm; And Satan, roaring for his prey, May hate, but cannot harm. 4- He feeds in pastures large and fair Of love and truth divine; / O child of God, O glory's heir, How rich a lot is thine ! Amen. ( 397 ) VISITATION OF THE SICK. ftsmn 388. Gloucester (CM.) I m Richard Farrant. 4- =«=== :g^fc 3£ 3£ J = £ Ll.^ ^ j4A_A.Ad g^=g^ 25C P=^^ f^^ ^ i= ^ ^^^^pips ^ s± "FT. J J_^ ^^g PS£^ *^= I I zzgzrraz -g*- A-men. ^ i ' " Restore unto me the joy of Thy salvation, and uphold me with Thy free Spirit." Oh! for a closer walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame ! A light to shine upon the road That leads me to the Lamb ! Where is the blessedness I knew When first I saw the Lord? Where is the soul-refreshing view Of Jesus and His Word? What peaceful hours I once enjoyed! How sweet their memory still! But they have left an aching void The world can never fill. Return, O holy Dove! return, Sweet messenger of rest ! /> I hate the sins that made Thee mourn, And drove Thee from my breast. The dearest idol I have known, Whate'er that idol be, Help me to tear it from Thy throne, And worship only Thee. So shall my walk be close with God, Calm and serene my frame ; crcs. So purer light shall mark the ro;id That leads me to the Lamb. Amen. (398) VISITATION OF THE SICK. In Memoriam gUp f^mn 389. ■&—-&—£?- Rev. C. J. Dickinson. — - s± 3 — gg j -sLJ— J- -z :5^ = £ §i I I I 3=ts=r itstt _gj , g> jj , g> cL^J^a gLg „ gJ rr? "2 ,^> gj .1 ,g> S3 , .£2. g =£5=:^ I =s£ ^ SE S==S: =T= S=f£±= §^ J :S^S: ;S~ «L r b a gg^g .«- i =22: =3 te US i iC-mn 393. - — ^^ — ^ — I [ — g? — F— ^ — g£ Anonymous. Eg: ^ *A •-- ^E ^- ^- A ^ ^z ^= P - — 84. , e pt?21 i |E 1 i 1 ?z ^^ =g -i9 — de^- I ^fe JtS=* m ^= it ^ si 4*u b=U ^ "ST- A - men. =^= =g^= T~ N?i 22: P^=F= T ftJ 1 1 Afy strength is made perfect in weakness." 0 Holy Saviour, Friend unseen, The faint, the weak, on Thee may lean : Help me, throughout life's varying scene, By faith to cling to Thee ! 2. p Blest with communion so divine, Take what Thou wilt— shall I repine, When, as the branches to the vine, My soul may cling to Thee ? 3- Without a murmur I dismiss My former dreams of earthly bliss ; / My joy, my recompense be this, Each hour to cling to Thee ! 4- What though the world deceitful prove, And earthly friends and joys remove! With patient, uncomplaining love p Still would I cling to Thee ! 5- Though faith and hope awhile be tried, 1 ask not, need not, aught beside ; How safe, how calm, how satisfied, p The souls that cling to Thee ! 6. They fear not life's rough„storm to brave, Since Thou art near, and strong to save ; Nor shudder e'en at death's dark wave, Because they cling to Thee ! / 7- Blest is my lot, whate'er befall: What can disturb me, who appal, / While, as my Strength, my Rock, my All, dim. Saviour I cling to Thee ? Amen. * This Hymn may also be sung to " Troyte's Chant," No. 300. ( 405 ) VISITATION OF THE SICK. Paradise, No. i (8686 69666). f^gmn 398. FIRST TUNE. Ipllll l 1 1 =c I III. ■£ Joseph Barnby. i3_J_j_ ^—92. A. ^m A.J. ^^^S^ ^ EEiE ggj^ 3E6 -^>-1—f—ipp — grg : _ £ 3^=H= r £ S ^ :P=P=P^P I -j-^1 E^^ ^B -i — \. ct=^ f Where loy - al hearts and true Stand ev - er in the light, w si 3E ^=^ ^zEtJqmqpq^ i tt r r "rf^ 11 - •■ ■■ — -=r All rap -ture thro' and thro', In God's most ho - ly sight. A-men. T" £^g?- ^^Mjss^jf s: j «i J J- ^Ut^, Si B =! ^ SE =r=pd=F 1 To-day thou shalt be with Me in Paradise." O Paradise, O Paradise, Who doth not crave for rest ? Who would not seek the happy land Where they that loved are blest ? /Where loyal hearts and true, &c, 2. O Paradise, O Paradise, The world is growing old ; Who would not be at rest and free Where love is never cold? /Where loyal hearts and true, &c. 3- p O Paradise, O Paradise, 'Tis weary waiting here; cres. I long to be where Jesus is, To feel, to see Him near ; /Where loyal hearts and true, &c. (406) 0 Paradise, O Paradise, I want to sin no more, 1 want to be as pure on earth As on Thy spotless shore : /Where loyal hearts and true, &c. 5. O Paradise, O Paradise, I greatly long to see The special place my dearest Lord In love prepares for me ; /Where loyal hearts and true, &c. 6. Lord Jesu, King of Paradise, O keep me in Thy love, And guide me to that happy land Of perfect rest above ; / Where loyal hearts and true, &c. Amen. VISITATION OF THE SICK. I^gmn 398. SECOND TUNE. Paradise, No. 2 (86S5 6666). Rev. Frederick Wm. Hogan. fe^E ^ A mm -& BJ :EE I I I I <^ = 92. i I l^j^^=F=F^ Wz JJ^ibgLd J = s :t=t tesl =s- 3E J — 1- ^ I zsteab 5^E r a! al J al rrVfTTT P^ 1 1 d= 3»-j d ±£ jfe* =F=r=f=K p p ^ ft Where loy - al hearts and true J as? # *J= §g BE ^ iJ -T| 1 ! 1 I 1 =m -Fir! 1 n 1 1 <—rr All rapture thro* and thro*, In God's most ho - ly Bight. PfftflSN: #=fc t^f1 K fi: gqgff^ *«gp » ^"^7^" •^7~rg i 1 1 ^r * The following may be used for concluding lines of the last verse : ■ ■ , j Tranquillo. u mimm hro' and thro', In G 3=3 3l3 P* p* p* h — &—&>—&- .11 ■ r 1 All rap-ture thro* and thro', All rap-ture thro* i I I I J.^ _^L . , I J J j im-p^m God's most Ho ly ^ £2_ Bight. -41* 5tt ffi in God's most Ho ly (407) VISITATION OF THE SICK. SStgnm 399. Morning Star (7676 7C75). Rev. Edward Seymour. g=ife^i EiE -I I- 2=t 3): Z22: £2=^=S =?= ^~ T 1 J. =?==e=^: =§= "- fQJ:' A-men. ±st -r " Until the day dawn, and the Day-star arise." The sands of time are sinking, The dawn of heaven breaks, The summer morn I've sighed for, The fair sweet morn awakes : p Dark, dark hath been the midnight, But day-spring is at hand, cres. And glory— glory dwelleth / In Emmanuel's land. 2. p Oh! Christ He is the fountain, The deep sweet well of love ; The streams on earth I've tasted, More deep I'll drink above. There to an ocean fulness His mercy doth expand, cres. And glory — glory dwelleth / In Emmanuel's land. With mercy and with judgment, My web of time He wove, And aye the dews of sorrow Were lustred with His love : — I'll bless the hand that guided, I'll bless the heart that planned, cres. When throned where glory dwelleth / In Emmanuel's land. 4- / I've wrestled on towards Heaven, 'Gainst storm and wind and tide ; Now, like a weary traveller That leaneth on his guide, p Amid the shades of evening, While sinks life's lingering sand, cres. I hail the glory dawning, / From Emmanuel's land. Amen. (408) VISITATION OF THE SICK 3$gnm 400. S. Canice(D.S.M.) Rev. Frederick Wm. Hogan. fcf£= 3B^S <^>rQ2. 1 3HE J. I I ~r^ — ~ =^= -I U =g=^ ~£^~ ^i^=^= JL^LJ_ HeI ^fe =p r^~ 1^ jg sz p ie 3213= SEE I I I 22= ^=S=g= A -^--4 I I I *f E&E =r ^ A-men. g T T~ I 1 ' So shall we ever be with the Lord." For ever with the Lord ! Amen! so let it be ; Life from the dead is in that word, 'Tis immortality. Here in the body pent, Absent from Him I roam, Yet nightly pitch my moving tent A day's march nearer home. 2. My Father's house on high, Home of my soul, how near, At times, to Faith's foreseeing eye Thy golden gates appear ! P Ah ! then my spirit faints To reach the land I love, cres. The bright inheritance of saints ; Jerusalem above. For ever with the Lord ! Father, if 'tis Thy will, The promise of that faithful word Even here to me fulfil. Be Thou at my right hand, Then can I never fail; cres. Uphold Thou me, and I shall stand ; Fight, and I must prevail. 4- p So when my latest breath Shall rend the vail in twain, cres. By death, I shall escape from death, And life eternal gain. Knowing as I am known, How shall I love that word, cres. And oft repeat before the throne, / " For ever with the Lord ! " Amen. ( 409) VISITATION OF THE SICK. I^gmtt 401. Eins ist noth, ach Hen, dies Eiue. Ratisbon (7777 77). Joachim Neander, =(=: T~ EjSi l I P sbi =t=5t =e£ £*£ T=Fwr =S£ wr~ 1 1 s -J- ^ ^FpP^^g ai ,J 1 rryp? -«s? ^= i *Fst ^ g 1 ^FP? 2 A-men. ~r~rv m *g= db r ffl^ "P o F f^Fr r " Afoztv J fozozy w £rt^." When this passing world is done, When has sunk yon glaring sun, When we stand with Christ in glory, Looking o'er life's finished story, Then, Lord, shall I fully know — Not till then — how much I owe. When I stand before the throne, Dressed in beauty not my own, When I see Thee as Thou art, Love Thee with unsinning heart, Then, Lord, shall I fully know — Not till then — how much I owe. cres. When the praise of heaven I hear, / Loud as thunder to the ear, Loud as many waters' noise, p Sweet as harp's melodious voice, Then, Lord, shall I fully know — Not till then — how much I owe. Ev'n on earth, as through a glass Darkly, let Thy glory pass ; Make forgiveness feel so sweet, Make Thy Spirit's help so meet ; Ev'n on earth, Lord, make me know Something of how much I owe. p Chosen, not for good in me, Wakened up from wrath to flee, Hidden in the Saviour's side, By the Spirit sanctified ; cres. Teach me, Lord, on earth to show By my love how much I owe. Amen. (4IO) COMMUNION OF THE SICK. COMMUNION OF THE SICK. % f&gmn 402. Emmanuel (CM.) Ludwig van Beethoven. 3=±=4=± =n ~^m A\ ! ! T~ ~=^ AA^ m rr izzfczgz zd=Edz ^^ii^ ep ' 27* £ Lonf o«r Righteousness" Jesus, Thou art my Righteousness, For all my sins were Thine ; Thy death hath bought of God my peace, Thy life hath made Him mine. For ever here my rest shall be, Close to Thy bleeding side ; This all my hope, and all my plea, For me the Saviour died! 3- i> My dying Saviour and my God, Fountain for guilt and sin, Sprinkle me ever with Thy blood And cleanse and keep me clean ! 4- Wash me, and make me thus Thine own ; Wash me, and mine Thou art; Wash me, but not my feet alone ; My hands, my head, my heart ! The atonement of Thy blood apply, Till faith to sight improve ; cres. Till hope in full fruition die And all my soul be love. Amen. (4") COMMUNION OF THE SICK. fttttmm 403. FIRST TUNE. Wenn schlcigt die angenehme Stunde. German. i -R- :^=^- :^z r^W - — — - T&r P=9SI a jf^j i i _=L ^^B^^p»=j| 1 ^ ^§pallil =et=z=t=£: -rJ rJ =fe: in J r1* m afcgfcsUg- J— c ig =fc=st FT" rT-ri^T~F my ■sp- Umi^MdMiS^^ 1 Blessed are they which are called unto the marriage-supper of the Lamb.9 At God's right hand, in | countless | numbers, || The just, made J perfect, | joyful J stand ; || Freed from whatever on | earth en J cumbers, || They've gained the | promised, | heavenly | land. [' cres. Our souls, with sweet an | tici | pation, || By faith these | glorious | realms des | cry ; || And from each kindred, | tongue, and | nation |] / We hear loud | anthems I fill the | sky. || (412) COMMUNION OF THE SICK. When, O when shall I | have the | favour || To see the ap | proach of | those blest | days, When I shall welcome | my dear | Saviour '| With solemn | strains, with | joyful | lays? || How blest will then be | my con | dition, i| When in my | flesh I | Christ shall | see! ,! Though happy in His | love's fru | ition || Even here, with | Him I | long to j be. || What heavenly joy and | conso | lation || This hope af | fords un | to my | heart, || That Christ, the God of | my sal | vation, j| Will me re | ceive when | I de | part; || crcs. Then in His presence | I for | ever || With the re | deemed shall | sing His | praise; || dim. O make me ready, | blessed | Saviour, |( p To leave this | world and | see Thy | face.;| Amen. | Or this Chant. m f&gmn 403. SECOND TUNE. Joseph Robinson. 3^ =^=^ «t T; m 35h i A. Wt- &- i g^ » 0 i J— 4- m m ^=^s SEEgE v ft I =» -W- A -men. m UL I . i J _^ ■Is— p- ^ * The pointiHg of the words of this Hymn refers to the Second Tune only. (413) THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. Munich (7676 76y6.) !^p ^^ l^smn 404. O Gott, dufrommer Gott. German. 4= 1&m 3£ J. ^g SlB£EgEE^Ei=55 ^ -i — r r zm ± g^W-rr =F= $ i=^^ =5b =Se© ^=^=^3=^3=^ cr S=--P: !. A A A & |g- _J_ •£U H^fEg^ ^ <=?~ We are more than conquerors through Him that loved us." Great Captain of salvation, We bless Thy glorious Name, / Of death and hell the Victor, With all their power and shame : p Weak, helpless, poor, and trembling, As in ourselves we stand, / We triumph, more than conquerors, Through Thine Almighty hand. 2. p [Our brother's fight is over, His earthly race is run ; eves. 'Twas by Thy grace and power, The prize of life he won ; PP He now is sweetly sleeping, His spirit rests with Thee, cr:s. And though Thy saints are weeping, / Their song is '* Victory 1 "] Soon Thou wilt come in glory, With all Thy Church to shine, Our bodies raised in honour And beauty, Lord, like Thine : cn.'S.Then, then, we'll raise still louder The song which now we sing, / " O grave, where is thy victory ? O death, where is thy sting ? ■ 4. O Son of God, we thank Thee, We bless Thy holy Name, Thy love once made Thee willing To bear our sin and shame ; And now Thy love is waiting Thy Church, like Thee, to raise; First-born of many brethren, / Thine. Thine be all the praise! Amen. (4H) THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. 3^t>mn 405. Hciligcr Herre Gott! heiliger starker Gott. ElSLEBEN (669 5675). Ancient German Melody. rr^p "Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in Me." 1. Most holy Lord and God, Holy, Almighty God, Holy and most merciful Saviour, Thou eternal God ; Grant that we may never Lose the comforts from Thy death ; p Have mercy, O Lord. Most holy Lord and God, Holy, Almighty God, Holy and most merciful Saviour, Thou eternal God ; Bless Thy congregation, Through Thy sufferings, deach, and blood; p Have mercy, O Lord. Amen. (415) THE BURIAL OF THE DEAD. BURIAL OF A CHILD. ffcfimn 406. HOLYROOD (7878 77). Sir Robert Stewart, Mus.D. "He shall gather the lambs with His arm." p Gentle Shepherd, Thou hast stilled Now Thy little lamb's brief weeping ; Ah! how peaceful, pale, and mild, In its narrow bed 'tis sleeping, dim. And no sigh of anguish sore Heaves that little bosom more. In this world of care and pain, Lord, Thou would'st no longer leave it; ores. To the sunny, heavenly plain Thou dost now with joy receive it ; Clothed in robes of spotless white, Now it dwells with Thee in light. p Ah! Lord Jesus, grant that we Where it lives may soon be living, And the lovely pastures see That its heavenly food are giving ; cres. Then the gain of death we prove, Though Thou take what most we love. (416) Amen. THANKSGIVING AFTER SICKNESS. THANKSGIVING AFTER SICKNESS. I^gmtt 407. S.Joseph (D.S.M.) $ =t Etienne Henri Mehul. 4-J- ^ ^=f^gXg 3= =8Ht ^ J=i 1e£ i i =?=*: . / -,j- ^ j j ^ i^g d-j-d — ^ 3=22= =st ^ ^ 1p# r r ^E i^E dE g :d=^=i Tr £ =H=tt= ^ *=t W IPPW J • J ^ «L, INI g =^= ^ =22= ^^ ^ iSF IP r^^ ed ^-:^ z^=z-± z±=d d JL Z2=q:g^ — ^ p teft s i ri n ^ =22= ^ § 1 u 1 i=l= ^ ^ ^ -f- <£ -w- A-men. EE :g= p r^ =«= "Bless the Lord, O my soul, and forget not all His benefits" psalm cm. O bless the Lord, my soul, His grace to thee proclaim, And all that is within me join To bless His holy Name. O bless the Lord, my soul, His mercies bear in mind, Forget not all His benefits : The Lord to thee is kind. 2. He will not always chide ; He will with patience wait; His wrath is ever slow to rise, And ready to abate. p He pardons all thy sins, Prolongs thy feeble breath, He healeth thine infirmities, And ransoms thee from death. 3- He clothes thee with His love, Upholds thee with His truth, And like the eagle He renews The vigour of thy youth. eves. Then bless His holy Name, Whose grace hath made thee whole, Whose loving-kindness crowns thy days; ff O bless the Lord, my soul ! Amen. (417) 2 D FOR THOSE THAT TRAVEL FOR THOSE THAT TRAVEL BY LAND OR WATER. Innsbruck ffcpm 408. Nun ruhen alle W alder. I =^= F=3= A V Heinrich Isaac. m 4= 33S 1 — r T i 3E2 -p-L-p-i — r -<£>—e>—ri- —^ — ^ — ^J~ d=i gSJEE I I SSZ m -sL^iuLdA 22= ! r 3= ^=?? EgEBS z*=g= -p-^ I -^ J. A ^¥ ^^ #3 s :g=g=^ n ' v i r ^ j. * .^.^i He A-men. fcbb^ sz=£2: afcgq i &s= r ft f" ' 27*e Lord shall preserve thy going-out and thy coming-in.'1 ^ ^ t i i The Lord be with me everywhere, And shield me with paternal care By His almighty arm ; No traveller needs to faint or fear, If he believe the Lord is near, Who can protect him from all harm. By sea and land, by night and day, O Lord, in safety me convey, / Though winds and thunders roar; rh'm.Bring me, when every peril's past, Safe to the destined place at last, / There to extol Thy help and power. Amen. f&fimn 409. Mane nobiscum (L.M.) Rt Rev. Henry L. Jenner, ».D. zJ= J- BY LAND OR WATER. J L " The Lord thy God is with theet whithersoever thou goest.v Be with us all for evermore, Far parted though on earth we be : For oh ! to yonder sunlit shore We have no other Guide but Thee. Be with us all, in strength and grace, For daily need, for holy vow ; fVm.Let suffering hearts Thy dealings trace p Touch tenderly the fevered brow. 3- Be with us all ! we cannot know What sudden storm the hours may bring; In all temptation, joy, and woe, To Thee for aid still let us cling. 4- And where they cease to strive and sigh, Where time's uncertainties are o'er, cm. 'Mid strains of heaven and glories high, / Be with us all for evermore. Amen. 3$gmn 410. Dundee (CM.) Scotch Psalter. § S m be ?W? f=f=r d = 8 -4-^-4- -L! £fef ~f^~i 1 1 j i i i i ! j T^'VY ^ Amen. ^r^~ v itT i — ^ — (s—p- ■r- r r r1 lu -1 " When thou passest through the waters I will be with thee?" O Lord be with us when we sail Upon the lonely deep! Our Guard when on the silent deck The midnight watch we keep. 2. zres.We need not fear, though all around, / 'Mid rising winds, we hear The multitude of waters surge, p For Thou, O God, art near! I The calm, the breeze, the gale, the storm, That pass from land to land, All, all are Thine, and held within The hollow of Thine hand. 4- If duty calls from threatened strife To guard our native shore ; cres. And shot and shell are answering / The booming cannon's roar j Be Thou the main -guard of our host, Till war and dangers cease; Defend the right, put up the sword, p And through the world make peace. Amen. (419) FOR THOSE THAT TRAVEL Jfrpin 411. Leoni (G684G6S4), Hebrew Melody. ^fe ^&d= a ?z— c* r-> -&- =*= T" ^ ^ AAA m .A. P=ZE A A A =e= =F= i 1^^ E^2 -U-i- 3S a^z i2. ^dlTy. g A-men. gggg ?^F I l I I ' Thy way is in the sea, and Thy path in the great waters" O Thou Who didst prepare The. ocean's caverned cell, And teach the gathering waters there To meet and dwell : Tossed in our fragile bark Upon the treacherous sea, cres.Thy wondrous ways, O Lord, we mark, And sing to Thee. 2. Borne on the darkening wave, Safe in Thy strength we go, Nor dread the unfathomable grave That yawns below: For He is nigh Who trod Amid the foaming spray, Whose billows owned the Saviour-God, p And died away. 3- How terrible art Thou, In all Thy wonders shown ; Though veiled is Thine eternal brow, Thy steps unknown ! Invisible to sight — But oh ! to faith how near — Beneath the gloomiest cloud of night Thou shinest here. 4- / Snatched from a darker deep And waves of wilder foam, dim. Thou, Lord, our trusting souls wilt keep, And waft them home : ores. Home where no storm can sound, Nor angry waters roar, Nor troublous billows heave around P That peaceful shore. Amen. (420) 13V LAND OR WATER. SBinnn 412. Gennesaretii (12,12,12,12). Arthur Seymour Sullivan. $*£=^C res. ( 4- — u ! — e? — ;^f=n "i ■■ t~l ! I 1 — - H*s — j 1 1 1 , • 1 1 m — ^ — 1 1 =i£2 — I ! 1 ! &Y fJ r- ! — ^ * r-p •^ -f- -f — is1 — "rH • 1 i L" 1 1 — u I *fc dim. m 1 1 i—i- IP? :^g=^= I I I @?^ J. "i A 1 . 1 J- O & & hP ga -f^— g = I 1 1 " 77 £ aros^ a»c/ rebuked the wind.'" 1. / When through the torn sail the wild tempest is streaming, When o'er the dark wave the red lightning is gleaming, Nor hope lends a ray the poor seaman to cherish, dim. We fly to our Maker — " Help, Lord, or we perish." 2. O Jesus, once tossed on the breast of the billow, / Aroused by the shriek of despair from Thy pillow, Now, seated in glory, the mariner cherish dim. Who cries in his danger — " Help, Lord, or we perish." / And oh, when the whirlwind of passion is raging, When sin in our hearts its wild warfare is waging, Arise in Thy strength, Thy redeemed to cherish, dim. Rebuke the destroyer — " Help, Lord, or we perish." Amen. ( 421 ) FOR THOSE THAT TRAVEL AURELIA (7676 7676). f^innn 413. Samuel Sebastian Wesley, Mus.D. ^mmmm- 3fc _A. A. tL^L-A. A_ lj^gE^g^[EEE[E: A. -A zzz: -P-fr— s5z gfe ^b 7=^ # ,__ — ^_ r-f si \d=AzA J. A 4 A A S£ =F^F p~ r~v~r =£ 3=t SE Z2?= r-r~r m^z A_^AA-A. f^N= :^z=^z:tte ^-b— e- ±=rt= ppi Pi z^zz^j ;^>= =^= =22ZZ^Z r A^A-A ^ 1 11 s _J_J_ I -&- -<&- -^3- I I . p I I d= ^s EEE =r i 1 -p p~ M T/ic rod fl«d £/?£ sea obey Him." 1 — r The ocean hath no danger For those whose prayers are made To Him Who in a manger A helpless Babe was laid ; Who, born to tribulation, And every human ill, / Yet, Lord of His creation, dim. The wildest waves can still. 2. / If fierce the tempest round us, And white the angry deep, Yet He, when lost Who found us, p Can still His treasure keep ; / Nor wind nor wave can harm us, Though hope itself grow dim, No tempest need alarm us, p If peace we seek in Him. (4 Though life itself be waning, And waves shall o'er us sweep, The wild wind's sad complaining p Shall lull us still to sleep; For as a gentle slumber Even death itself shall prove cres. To those whom Christ doth number As worthy of His love. 4- Then, holy Jesu, hear us, And keep us free from harm, Have pity, Lord, and bear us On Thy supporting arm. Should storm or calm befall us, Whate'er our lot may be, crcs. When all is o'er— then call us Home, Saviour, home to Thee. Amen. 22 ) LAND OR WATER. Melita (885888). I .f&gmn 414. ±±e£ Rev. J. B. Dykes. m ps= =t -H 1 ^ ^ , , F*" eh; i i i^^-^m 4^ ^' i i j Ts^1*-fs'-fs': q=n :5=«fc ^S bgfcsfcfegi: ^F7 i^-fW K j . j i j., n i ikk^ e ^fM^ ' 1 I M //£ maketh the storm to cease." p*m 'fi'. A-men. J L-cs. Eternal Father, strong to save! Whose arm doth bind the restless wave, Who bidd'st the mighty ocean deep Its own appointed limits keep! crcs. O hear us when we cry to Thee dim. For those in peril on the sea. 2. O Saviour! Whose almighty word The wind and waves submissive heard; / Who walkedst on the foaming deep, p And calm amidst its rage didst sleep; eves. O hear us when we cry to Thee dim. For those in peril on the sea. 3- O Sacred Spirit! Who didst brood Upon the chaos dark and rude, Who bad'st its angry tumult cease, And gavest light and life and peace ; crcs* O hear us when we cry to Thee dim. 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 foe, Preserve them wheresoe'er they go ; fyes. Thus evermore shall rise to Thee ff Glad hymns of praise from land and sea. Amen, (423) ORDINATION-EMBER DAYS. ORDINATION— EMBER DAYS. I^fimn 415. PURLEIGH Arthur Henry Brown. " The priest's lips should keep knowledge; he is the messenger of the Lord of Hosts." i. Lord of the Church, we humbly pray For those who guide us in Thy way, And speak Thy holy word; cres. With love divine their hearts inspire, And touch their lips with hallowed fire, And needful grace afford. Help them to preach the truth of God, Redemption through the Saviour's blood; Nor let the Spirit cease On all the Church His gifts to shower To them a messenger of power, p To us of life and peace. So may they live to Thee alone ; cres. Then hear the welcome word — " Well done," And take their crown above : trfs. Enter into their Master's joy, And all eternity employ / In praise and bliss and love. Amen. ( 424 ) ORDINATION'— EMBER DAYS. &g?mn 416. Stirling (L.M.) I/PV - JJ^ F "T~ a — HH — [- Anonymous. =1 =1 | J o ' 1 1 1 1 »=I08. , J 1 1 ! ! jsi jzl % ^~ ^ • ,-rr^ 1 P e S_ . H 1 ^—u ' L£tf T^y priests be clothed with righteousness." i. Pour out Thy Spirit from on high, Lord, Thine ordained servants bless; Graces and gifts to each supply, And clothe Thy priests with righteousness. 2. Within Thy temple when they stand, To teach the truth as taught by Thee, Saviour, like stars in Thy right hand, Let all Thy Church's pastors be. 3- Wisdom and zeal and faith impart, Firmness and meekness, from above, To bear Thy people on their heart, And love the souls whom Thou dost love ; 4- To love and pray and never faint, By day and night their guard to keep, To warn the sinner, cheer the saint, To feed Thy lambs and tend Thy sheep. 5- So, when their work is finished here, They may in hope their charge resign; So, when their Master shall appear, / They may with crowns of glory shine. Ame ' t-3 ORDINATION-EMBER DAYS. ffcgnm 417. Mannheim (878787). pa 5fcif±5l German. p^m^^m =sfc =«. r 1 life *bs^ :??= :a= A A J. 3± ^^ r- :pr ASfc^^Ldby- j ,j ijui PS =»^= T 1 li^ S^E^ mm ^ j j i AAA d A m :g= =t==t= T= --f=t " Recommended to the grace of God for the work which they fulfilled.11 Speed Thy servants, Saviour, speed them, Thou art Lord of winds and waves ; They were bound, but Thou hast freed them, Now they go to free the slaves ; Be Thou with them : /'Tis Thine arm alone that saves. Friends and home and all forsaking, Lord, they go at Thy command ; As their stay Thy promise taking, While they traverse sea and land : O be with them ! Lead them safely by the hand. p When they reach the land of strangers, And the prospect dark appears, Nothing seen but toils and dangers, Nothing felt but doubts and fears, Be Thou with them ; Hear their sighs, and count their tears. p When they think of home, now dearer Than it ever seemed before, '.res. Bring the promised glory nearer; Let them see that peaceful shore, Where Thy people pp Rest from toil, and weep no more : 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 triumph f Sing a Saviour's grace alone ! Amen. (42G) LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE, ETC. LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE, CONSECRATION OF A CHURCH. OR f$gmn 418. Dir, dir, Jehovah, will ich singen. Winchester New (L.M.) 4 Bartholomaus Crasselius ? 1 That Thine eyes may be opened toward this house night and day.' This stone to Thee in faith we lay We build the temple, Lord, to Thee ! Thine eye be open night and day To guard this house and sanctuary. 2. p Here, when Thy people seek Thy face, And dying sinners pray to live, Hear Thou in heaven, Thy dwelling-place, And when Thou nearest, O forgive. 3» / Here, when Thy messengers proclaim The blessed Gospel of Thy Son, Still by the power of His great Name Be mighty signs and wonders done. p But will, indeed, Jehovah deign Here to abide, no transient guest ? Here will the world's Redeemer reign ? And here the Holy Spirit rest ? 5- cres. That glory never hence depart; Yet choose not, Lord, this house alone: Thy kingdom come to every heart, / In every bosom fix Thy throne. Amen. ( 427 ) LAYING THE FOUNDATION STONE, f^gmn 419. Darwell (6666 4444). i fesm 3ev. J. Darwell. m g(E =1= :^= rr^r^ -J. Hfes i ^ 7zr-^— — 1 — r i ^ &m ^ ^=±5 f*F si -^LJ AA i i I ^ S :22=:g: £ i£q p g^-s^ t—r HPP ^^ 1 ?SE? -2±- m^ :A-^~ r r ' r ■ ' IS :^=g: <5> eS» A-men. i -'-: ^2=fe^- rLr g 1 Behold I lay in Zion a chief Comer-stone." Christ is our Corner-stone, On Him alone we build ; With His true saints alone The courts of heaven are filled : cres. On His great love Our hopes we place Of present grace And joys above. 2. / Oh ! then with hymns of praise These hallowed courts shall ring; Our voices we will raise, The Three in One to sing; cres. And thus proclaim In joyful song, Both loud and long, //"That glorious Name. p Here, gracious God, do Thou For evermore draw nigh; Accept each faithful vow, And mark each suppliant sigh; cres. In copious shower, On all who pray Each holy day Thy blessing pour. 4. Here may we gain from heaven The grace which we implore; And may that grace, once giveir Be with us evermore, cres. Until that day When all the blest To endless rest Are called away ! Amea (428) OR CONSECRATION OF A CHURCH. i^gmn 420. Tantum ergo(S78787). Ancient Melody. I gJahph^fepjb^M^ = - ^ r'>f-rr T 11 T^rtr .ytf o«£ another's burdens, and so fulfil the law of Christ, p Through Him Who all our sickness felt, Who all our sorrows bare, fres. Through Him in Whom Thy fulness dwelt, We lift to Thee our prayer. 2. Help us to help each other, Lord, Each other's burdens bear; Let each his friendly aid afford To soothe his brother's care. 3- Help us to build each other up, Help us ourselves to prove; (res. Increase our faith, confirm our hope, And perfect us in love. 4- Complete at length Thy work of grace, And take us to Thy rest, crcs. Among the saints who see Thy face, To be for ever blest. Amen. ( 434 ) FOR HOSPITALS. FOR HOSPITALS. S. Matthew's (D.C.M.) ?$gmn 426. William Croft, Mus.D. They brought unto Him all that were diseased. f Thine arm, O Lord, in days of old Was strong to heal and save ; / It triumphed o'er disease and death, O'er darkness and the grave ; p To Thee they went, the blind, the dumb, The palsied, and the lame, The leper with his tainted life, The sick with fevered frame. And lo ! Thy touch brought life and health, Gave speech and strength and sight; And youth renewed and frenzy calmed Owned Thee, the Lord of Light; p And now, O Lord, be near to bless, Almighty as of yore, In crowded street, by restless couch, As by Gennesareth's shore. / Be Thou our great Deliverer still, Thou Lord of life and death ; cres. Restore and quicken, soothe and bless, With Thine almighty breath : dim. To hands that work and eyes that see Give wisdom's heavenly lore, That whole and sick, and weak and strong / May praise Thee evermore. Amen. (435) SEED-TIME AND HARVEST. SEED-TIME AND HARVEST. S.James (CM.) m *3 ®mn 427. =fc=l Raphael Courteville. i± ^j^lfei ^=^=^z 3±: I2Z «—(—!- rrr g ^ pi I ! I I =& t^d ^Jt=p—^z f^m i *t ^^ESE ^S =£2=£2 122=^=3= : :^=r^ ^ rr ey-w- ^j- =5t* i I A-men. 3££ :^_g. :^= ^^^E^E^ :p: 11 77*? ^fs of all wait upon Thee, O Lord; and Thou givest them their meat in due season'' Lord, in Thy Name Thy servants plead, And Thou hast sworn to hear; Thine is the harvest, Thine the seed, The fresh and fading year. Our hope, when autumn winds blew wild, We trusted, Lord, with Thee ; And still, now spring has on us smiled, We wait on Thy decree. The former and the latter rain, The summer sun and air, The green ear, and the golden grain, All Thine, are ours by prayer. Thine too by right, and ours by grace, The wondrous growth unseen, p The hopes that soothe, the fears that brace, The love that shines serene. 5- crcs. So grant the precious things brought forth By sun and moon below, That Thee in Thy new heaven and earth / We never may forego. Amen. ( 436 ) SEED-TIME AND HARVEST. ftjtmn 428. I BlSHOPTHORPE (CM.) m ^T^- Jeremiah Clark, M ww^s. B rrr 2. , , , 2j_j g ^^u ^ j. I gJU-Jb. 4—1- ^ t=F =^= 33: ^=^: ^ S^i ^ _ J^jjg!- F^fc ^=E rtJ q=S U ^ 3iJ — A-men. 4=3 zS. 4 77ze Lord *s £roo,i £o all. and His tender mercies are over all His works." Good is the Lord, our heavenly King, Who makes the earth His care; Visits the pastures every spring, And bids the grain appear. Good is the Lord, Whose liberal hand Is daily opened wide, To scatter plenty through the land, That all may be supplied. Good is the Lord! It is His love Which makes the earth to yield ; His clouds drop fatness from above, He whitens every field. / [Good is the Lord ! His love should raise A joyful harvest song: Say " He is good ! " and let His praise Be heard from every tongue.]* 5- / Good is the Lord ! He gives us bread ; He gives His people more ; By Him their souls with grace are fed, A rich, a boundless store. Amen. * For Harvest. ( 437 ) SEED-TIME AND HARVEST. I^mn 429. S. George's, Windsor {7777 7777)- Sir George J. Elvey, Mus.D 1 — r ' The harvest is come." Come, ye thankful people, come, Raise the song of Harvest-home ! All is safely gathered in, Ere the winter storms begin : God our Maker doth provide For our wants to be supplied — sres. Come to God's own temple, come, / Raise the song of Harvest-home ! 2. All the world is God's own field ; Fruit unto His praise to yield ; Wheat and tares together sown, Unto joy or sorrow grown: First the blade, and then the ear, Then the full corn shall appear: Lord of Harvest, grant that we Wholesome grain and pure may be. ( For the Lord our God shall come, And shall take His harvest home : From His field shall in that day All offences purge away : p Give His angels charge at last In the fire the tares to cast; cres. But the fruitful ears to store In His garner evermore. 4- cres. Even so, Lord, quickly come, To Thy final Harvest-home; Gather Thou Thy people in, Free from sorrow, free from sin ; P There for ever purified In Thy presence to abide: — cres. Come, with all Thine angels, come. / Raise the glorious Harvest-home ! Amen. 438) SEED-TIME AND HARVEST. f^gmn 430. S. Boniface {7777). fr-8 , 1 — J— Justin Heinrich Knecht. I J=g6. sbs ri fnr ^-rw=^ Sz^ J d J^L fe^ 3E =2fc f1 jrr 1 WAo givethfood to alljlesh, for His mercy endureth for ever." PSALM CXXXVI. I. Praise, O praise our God and King, Hymns of adoration sing; ores. For His mercies still endure, / Ever faithful, ever sure. 2. Praise Him that He made the sun Day by day his course to run ; crcs. For His mercies, &c. 3- p And the silver moon by night, Shining with her gentle light ; cres. For His mercies, &c. 4- Praise Him that He gave the rain To mature the swelling grain ; cres. For His mercies, &c. 5- And hath bid the fruitful field Crops of precious increase yield; cres. For His mercies, &c. 6. / Praise Him for our harvest-store; He hath filled the garner-floor ; cres. For His mercies, &c. 7- p And for richer food than this, Pledge of everlasting bliss ; cres. For His mercies, &c. 8. / Glory to our bounteous King ! Glory let Creation sing! cres. Glory to the Father, Son, ff And blest Spirit, Three in One! Amen, (439) SEED-TIME AND HARVEST. COLVILLE f^gmn 431. Henry J. Gauntlett, Mus.D. r I 1 ' ' 'III 11 They joy before Thee according to the joy in harvest.1 i. Lord of the harvest, Thee we hail ; Thine ancient promise doth not fail; The varying seasons haste their round, With goodness all our years are crowned ; cres. Our thanks we pay, This holy day ; / O let our hearts in tune be found. 2. If spring doth wake the song of mirth : If summer warms the fruitful earth ; When winter sweeps the naked plain, Or autumn yields its ripened grain, cres. Still do we sing To Thee our King; f Through all their changes Thou dost reign. 3> But chiefly, when Thy liberal hand Scatters new plenty o'er the land, When sounds of music fill the air, As homeward all their treasures bear; cres. We too will raise Our hymn of praise, / For we Thy common bounties share. 4- Lord of the harvest, all is Thine ; The rains that fall, the suns that shine, The seed once hidden in the ground, The skill that makes our fruits abound* cres. New every year Thy gifts appear, / New praises from our lips shall sound. Amen. ( 44°) TIMES OF SCARCITY. TIMES OF SCARCITY. ftfiUUl 432. Straf mien nicht in deinem Zorn. Nassau {7777 77). JOHANN ROSENMULLER. I PF J = ^ ^ *J =g=H: =^= -J^=^=ZL thl 1 — r tFih^l^ E= ^^S £ T r r r t 1 I g) =?2=g F^ TIMES OF TROUBLE. £±AAMJJ-±^= m I i z) ■ ££ Zg=3^ T r r I I ~p _ 1 A-men &E :-:-" 3=^z — ^ r*>: :^z r = 1 — I — r i 1 O Lord, hear ; O Lord, forgive.1' Dread Jehovah, God of nations ! From Thy temple in the skies Hear Thy people's supplications, Now for their deliverance rise. 2. i> Lo! with deep contrition turning, Humbly at Thy feet we bend ; Hear us, fasting, praying, mourning, Hear us, spare us, and defend. cm. Though our sins, our hearts confounding Long and loud for vengeance call, Thou hast mercy more abounding, p Jesus' blood can cleanse from all. 4- Let that love veil our transgression, Let that blood our guilt efface ; Save Thy people from oppression, Save from spoil Thy holy place. Amen. Coburg (L.M.) Wmnn 435. Das wait Gott Vater tmd Gott Sohn. mm i^s W 3g±g g Pf" T7i mm s JL a h YY} 4+J3^- S^E H ■ i j A-men. 13 t*=^ Sie?1; ^=:=t^ i — r t l « 1 The Lord shall give His people the blessing of peace" O God of love, O King of peace ! Make wars throughout the world to cease The wrath of sinful man restrain, p Give peace, O God, give peace again! 2. Remember, Lord, Thy works of old, The wonders that our fathers told, Remember not our sins' dark stain, p Give peace, O God, give peace again ! Whom shall we trust but Thee, O Lord? Where rest but on Thy faithful word ? None ever called on Thee in vain, Give peace, O God, give peace again. 4- Where saints and angels dwell above, All hearts are knit in holy love; O bind us in that heavenly chain, p Give peace, O God, give peace again. Amen. (443 ) TIMES OF TROUBLE. Lamentation (Irregular). ?&pm 436. FIRST TUNE. Robert Exham. ffi^nritrrwri r T5 A- men. 11 Persecuted, but not forsaken" O Thou that dwellest in the heavens high Above yon stars, and within yon sky, Where the dazzling fields never needed light Of the sun by day, or the moon by night. 2. Though shiningmillionsaroundTheestand; For the sake of Him at Thy right hand, O think on those that have cost Him dear, Now lingering in sadness and darkness here. 3- p Our night is dreary, and dim our day, And if Thou turnest Thy face away, We are sinful, feeble, and helpless dust, With none to look to, and none to trust. 4- /The powers of darkness are all abroad, They know no Saviour, they fear no God : p And we are trembling in dumb dismay, O turn not Thou Thy face away. Thine aid, O mighty O-ne, we crave; Not shortened is Thine arm to save ; Let not Thine anger ever burn ; cres. Return, O Lord of hosts, return. Amen. Kptt 436. Cameronian Midnight Hymn. SECOND TUNE. I ife* =£=£ ■^ ^^ Anonymous. ^ E3E sfc m 3= :s- i^r p g £ xrrr\ J=s i i 1st A-d-A. JA A J R= ?: f=» =£fc :r_j_ -tf Amen. fei^^ fep* £±t=i tezgzt=H^ (4-14 TIMES OF TROUBLE. &gmit 437. S. Silvester (14,14,14,14). Joseph Barnby. r r f r " O Lord, correct me, but with judgment.1 Great King of nations, hear our prayer, while at Thy feet we fall, And humbly, with united cry, to Thee for mercy call; The guilt is ours, but grace is Thine, O turn us not away, But hear us from Thy lofty throne, and help us when we pray. 2. Our fathers' sins were manifold, and ours no less we own, Yet wondrously from age to age Thy goodness hath been shown ; / When dangers, like a stormy sea, beset our country round, To Thee we looked, to Thee' we cried, and help in Thee was found. P With one consent we meekly bow beneath Thy chastening hand, And, pouring forth confession meet, mourn with our mourning land; With pitying eye behold our need, as thus we lift our prayer, cres. Correct us with Thy judgments, Lord, {p ) then let Thy mercy spare. Amen. (445) TIMES OF TROUBLE. Iggmn 438. Newminster Abbey (11,11,11,5). " _L_L T. W. White. 1 r ' { ' 1 1 My peace I give unto you : Let not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." 3- Lord of our life, and God of our salva- tion, [nation, Star of our night, and Hope of every 5. Hear and receive Thy Church's suppli- dim. Lord God Almighty. [cation, 2. See round Thine ark the hungry billows curling, [furling ; See how Thy foes their banners are un- Lord, while their darts envenomed they are hurling, dim. Thou canst preserve us. Lord, Thou canst help when earthly armour faileth, [assaileth, Lord, Thou canst save when deadly sin Lord, o'er Thy Rock nor death nor hell prevaileth : p Grant us Thy peace, Lord. 4- p Peace in our hearts our evil thoughts assuaging, [are engaging; cres. Peace in Thy Church, where brothers Peace, when the world its busy war is dim. Send us, O Saviour. [waging; 5- cres. Grant us Thy help till foes are backward driven ; dim. Grant them Thy truth, that they may be forgiven ; p Grant peace on earth, and after we have striven, pp Peace in Thy heaven. Amen. fornix 439. Civitas Regis magni (8787 47). first tune. Henry J. Gauntlett, Mus.D. -&- -G>- -g> -- -€?- -- ^ f^ r r =: (446) TIMES OF TROUBLE It is J, be not afraid." Why those fears? behold 'tis Jesus Holds the helm, and guides the ship : Spread the sails, and catch the breezes Sent to waft us through the deep, To the regions Where the mourners cease to weep. 2. Though the shore we hope to land on Only by report is known, Yet we freely all abandon, Led by that report alone J And with Jesus Through the trackless deep move on; 5- / Led by that, we brave the ocean ; Led by that, the storm defy; p Calm amidst tumultuous motion, Knowing that our Lord is nigh : eves. Waves obey Him, And the storms before Him fly. 4- Rendered safe by His protection, We shall pass the watery waste Trusting to His wise direction, We shall gain the port at lg.stj And with wonder, Think on toils and dangers past. O what pleasures there await us, There the tempests cease to roar: There it is that those who hate us Can molest our peace no more : p Trouble ceases On that tranquil, happy shore ! Amen. Confidence (8787 47). J&gmn 439. SECOND TUNE. £ E= Rev. Thomas Kelly. t=^=^=^ ^= F^ z2=s= T-f-r — — &" & IJ...J J-- m^m .J- j j i 1 |EgE3£ -^ A m- :£- ^ zjzz ^ FFfl pr 1 i- m& A J-fJ- 3* Aa. ■J «) A J ,rj J J IP ^P S2S P= i^ J — 1-4- is fr'g ^ s) ^J gg EE 9 %E a g? ~n A J- j A-men. (447: TIMES OF TROUBLE. / I Hgmtt 440.* Ans tiefer Noth schrei ich zu dir. De profundis (87S7 887). Martin Luther, Out of the deep have I called unto Thee." p Out of the deep I cry to Thee, _ My God, with heart's contrition: Bow down Thine ear in grace to me, And hear Thou my petition, For if in judgment Thou wilt try Man's sin and great iniquity, Ah ! who can stand before Thee ? 2. To gain remission of our sin, No work of ours availeth ; God's favour we may strive to win, But all our labour faileth : We're 'midst our fairest actions lost, And none 'fore Him of aught can boast, We live alone through mercy. cres. Therefore my hope is in His grace And not in my own merit, On Him my confidence I place, Instructed by His Spirit ; His precious Word hath promised me, He will my joy and comfort be, / Thereon is my reliance. 4- Though sin with us doth much abound, Yet grace still more aboundeth, Sufficient help in Christ is found, Where sin most deeply woundeth: He the good Shepherd is indeed, rfim.Who His lost sheep doth seek and lead, With tender love and pity. Amen, * This Hymn may also be sung to " Decius," No. 318 (448) TIMES OF TROUBLE. Worms (8787 6666 7). i^gmn 441. Bin* feste Burg ist wiser Gott. m ^s^ Martin Luther. i^ w E£ 1 — r 2= J = 54- I J=L Sr j£. ^m Jl 1 r f"f F-£ :^ — ps — « — ^L - -t-|g- »rF=F-^g # a 1 1 1 — 1 — ' — j g -^ =^3SE J J LI rrr ^S 35£ ki 1 h se; 1-1—t- 11 Blessed be the Lord my strength . . . ;;ry /n'^/t tower and my deliverer ; wry shield, and He in Whom I trust." f A sure stronghold our God is He, A trusty shield and weapon ; Our help He '11 be and set us free From every ill can happen, That old malicious foe Intends us deadly woe ; Armed with the strength of hell And deepest craft as well, On earth is not his fellow. By force of ours nought could be done, Straight were we lost for ever ; But for us fights the Righteous One, By God sent to deliver. p Ask ye who this may be ? cres. Christ Jesus named is He, Of Sabaoth the Lord; Sole God to be adored ; / 'Tis He must win the battle. Amen, 449 ) 2 F TIMES OF TROUBLE. S.Ann (CM.) Jfcpm 442. FIRST TUNE. William Croft, Mus.D. aS ^ nz =22ZZ^Z =^t -.$?: = 88.' 3^: r r ■ r. f-p-r-^r =sg= ■ r r r ^ J J - r=*=Ta=lT=FF =^ # fefe-^ ^ an ^ s^ h j. fe^p^g^Sg A- men. m " /l very present help in trouble." PSALM XLVI. God is our Refuge, tried and proved p A gentle stream of hope and love Amid a stormy world ; To us shall ever flow ; We will not fear, though earth be moved, crcs.lt issues from His throne above, And hills in ocean hurled. It cheers His Church below. / The waves may roar.the mountains shake. Our comforts shall not cease ; The Lord His saints will not forsake, rfm.The Lord will give us peace. / When earth and hell against us came, He spoke, and quelled their powers ; The Lord of hosts is still the same, The God of grace is ours. Amen. ^mn 442. SECOND TUNE. Evans (C.M.J Rev. Robert Brown-Borthwick. m^ M =£2= -J- A ± A J A q£Z S= ^S^ ^ T i &±£=£ ^B^gfe^p tt> ft \(.P 13 ' 'P*- rP I A- men. .1 ._M ^> J- Si F i — i- ^ =s= 45°. TIMES OF TROUBLE. f^gmn 443. Cannons (L.M.) 0 K FIRST TUNE. GEORG |-1 - - 1 Feiedrich Handel. ill! i?hc; - J J J rJ -ri .^ i d- ~^-^cL — ^r — ' fr»fcrb-7h ^ • * <*s 1 ' >J f^-p — *- i -JQ/& — — II 1 1 ^ J rJ rJ P • f3 — & — ^-J £«*- P 1 i i i i L^J u_ i r " / cried unto God With my voice, and He gave ear unto me."1 p God of my life, to Thee I call ; Afflicted at Thy feet I fall : When the great water-floods prevail, Leave not my trembling heart to fail. 2. Friend of the friendless and the faint, Where should I lodge my deep complaint ? Where but with Thee, Whose open door Invites the helpless and the poor? Did ever mourner plead with Thee, And Thou refuse that mourner's plea? Does not the word still fixed remain, That none shall seek Thy face in vain? 4- That were a grief I could not bear Didst Thcu not hear and answer prayer ; cres.But a prayer-hearing, answering God, Supports me under every load. p Poor though I am, despised, forgot, cres. Yet God, my God, forgets me not; And he is safe, and must succeed For whom the Lord vouchsafes to plead. Amen. Abbotsford (L.M.) &gmtl 443. SECOND TUNE. German. I I .1.1. l l . , ' . A-men rM J J.J.J j,. (45i) l I I - g-g l- PUBLIC THANKSGIVING. PUBLIC THANKSGIVING. i^mit 444. Christ Church (66G6 Charles Steggall, Mus.D. " O give thanks unto the Lord.1' PSALM CXXXVI. I. To God, the mighty Lord, Your joyful thanks repeat; To Him due praise afford, As good as He is great. cres. For God does prove Our constant Friend, His boundless love Shall never end. 2. By His Almighty hand Amazing works are wrought: The heavens by His command Were to perfection brought. cres. For God, &c. 3- P He, in our depth of woes, On us with favour thought, And from our cruel foes In peace and safety brought. cres. For God, &c. 4- He does the food supply On which all creatures live: / To God Who reigns on high Eternal praises give. cres. For God, &c. (452) PUBLIC THANKSGIVING. Worcester (L.M.) I i^3 ?^|)mn 445. i=fcti. John Stanley, Mus.B. 4= =sfc m ^==s^ Tti-X-eL & & I I OT= T S^ipi jsL =*=t -g— ^- i =^= rr^ ip: @ =£: _d J. 4i ^ .J. i ^ ^ 22=Sfc ■p r i ES @3^ =fc A rr ^ A - men. ■Jg-*-B ^^ ^f T '/ k>z7/ /oyc 77^£, 0 Lord." PSALM XVIII. No change of times shall ever shock My firm affection, Lord, to Thee, For Thou hast always been my Rock, A Fortress and Defence to me. Thou my Deliverer art, my God, My trust is in Thy mighty power; Thou art my Shield from foes abroad, At home my Safeguard and my Tower. Let the eternal Lord be praised, The Rock on Whose defence I rest; O'er highest heavens His Name be raised, Who me with His salvation blest. Therefore to celebrate His fame My grateful voice to heaven I'll raise, And nations, strangers to His Name, Shall thus be taught to sing His praise. (453) Amen. PUBLIC THANKSGIVING. Marenzo (6767 666G). i J- ±^=± l^gmn 446. Nun danket alle Gott. I JOHANN CRUGER. E=JE ^=d= ^ JEEEIE ss? :s^:i J^T r — r «J= @e J- 1 iu ' ■ 1 j J. A A A w -es> — *-^ =d= =F= g£ 4=^L=dd=^±w=£ A ^L: Vfrfv- ^EE^EE^ T^t- f ^ 1 EE ^^§===3 sW* ZJ=fc pa: T1 1 — r T 1 ^E ■^^ ^ A A f^r^m f=z wm? i s=d= -I — I- at 3± iS 1- — V I Jit _r r^r 1 1 ^s iil A A A-men. ^m m ^EE£E^ " Now, therefore, our God, we thank Thee, and praise Thy glorious Name." Now thank we all our God, With hearts and hands and voices, Who wondrous things hath done, In Whom His world rejoices; Who, from our mother's arms, Hath blessed us on our way With countless gifts of love, And still is ours to-day. Oh ! may this bounteous God Through all our life be near us, With ever joyful hearts And blessed peace to cheer us ; p And keep us in His grace, And guide us when perplexed, And free us from all ills In this world and the next. 3- / All praise and thanks to God The Father, now be given, The Son, and Him Who reigns With them in highest heaven, /f The One Eternal God, Whom earth and heaven adore ; For thus it was, is now, And shall be evermore. Amen. ( 454 ) PUBLIC THANKSGIVING. Worms (S7S7 6666 7). ffcgmn 447. Em' fcste Burg ist unser Gott. Martin Luthe / Rejoice to-day with one accord, Sing out with exultation ; Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord Whose arm hath brought salvation: His works of love proclaim The greatness of His Name ; dim. For He is God alone, Who hath His mercy shown ; ff I et all His saints adore Him ! P When in distress to Him \vc cried, He heard our sad complaining: ens. O trust in Him, whate'er betide, His love is all-sustaining ; / Triumphant songs of praise To Him our hearts shall raise ; Now every voice shall say, ff " O praise our God ahvay ; " Let all His saints adore Him ! / Rejoice to-day with one accord, Sing out with exultation ; Rejoice and praise our mighty Lord Whose arm hath brought salvation : His works of love proclaim The greatness of His Name ; dim. For He is God alone, Who hath His mercy shown ; ff Let all His saints adore Him ! Amen, ( 455 ) NATIONAL. NATIONAL. Hgmn 448. Dudley (6666 £ ^m^=am^ Edward F. Rimbault, LL.D. =£2= J«i ggg^g^A^^lra i ,-J cres. "Lord, Thou hast been favourable unto Thy land.11 To Thee our God we fly For mercy and for grace; O hear our lowly cry, And hide not Thou Thy face. crcs.O Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand And guard and bless our Fatherland. 2. Arise, O Lord of Hosts ! Be jealous for Thy Name, And drive from out our coasts The sins that put to shame. cres.O Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand, And guard and bless our Fatherland. 3- Thy best gifts from ovi high In rich abundance pour, That we may magnify And praise Thee more and more, cres.O Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand, And guard and bless our Fatherland. The powers ordained by Thee With heavenly wisdom bless, May they Thy servants be, And rule in righteousness. cres.O Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand, And guard and bless our Fatherland. 5- The Church of Thy dear Son Inflame with love's pure frre, Bind her once more in one, And life and truth inspire. cres.O Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand, And guard and bless our Fatherland. 6. The pastors of Thy fold With grace and power endue, That faithful, pure, and bold, They may be pastors true. cres.O Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand, And guard and bless our Fatherland. p Though vile and worthless, still Thy people, Lord, are we ; And for our God we will None other have but Thee. cres. O Lord, stretch forth Thy mighty hand, And guard and bless our Fatherland. Amen. (456) NATIONAL. ffcijnm 449. Christ Church 6666 88). Charles Steggall, Mus.D. J L = m F7 3=^ \\r~r Aa^ 2 A- men. ^tU r ^¥^ mm T^ r 1 Happy is that people whosi God is the Lord. Before the Lord we bow, The God Who reigns above, And rules the world below, Boundless in power and love ; crcs. Our thanks we bring In joy and praise, Our hearts we raise / To heaven's high King. 2. The nation Thou hast blest May well Thy love declare, From foes and fears at rest, Protected by Thy care. For this fair land, For this bright day Our thanks we pay — Gifts of Thy hand. May every mountain height, Each vale and pasture green Shine in Thy Word's pure light, And its rich fruits be seen ! crcs. May every tongue Be tuned to praise, And join to raise / A grateful song. 4- Earth ! hear thy Maker's voice, The great Redeemer's own, Believe, obey, rejoice, And worship Him alone ; dim. Cast down thy pride, Thy sin deplore, And bow before p The Crucified. 5- / And when in power He comes, O may our native land, From all its rending tombs, Send forth a glorious band; ores. A countless throng Ever to sing To heaven's high King ff Salvation's song. Amen. (457) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. f&filiMl 450. Morning Hymn (CM.) Mrs. Herbert Curteis. mm EiJz^UU <^=IOO. ! I J- A.J. I I I 5S £fc J I ! 3=2= =?2=^: =t=t i «db l^fe): =£ mm 35 I.I I 23*5= J. J I I US? J -J.J.J J, J. p i r • r pl^p^ =£ S=£ ' Under His wings shah ihon trust.1' The morning bright with rosy light Has waked me from my sleep ; Father, I own Thy love alone Thy little one doth keep. Al) through the day, I humbly pray, Be Thou my Guard and Guide ; My sins forgive, and let me live, Lord Jesus, near Thy side. 3- P O make Thy rest within my breast, Great Spirit of all grace ; Make me like Thee, then shall I be crcs. Prepared to see Thy face. Amen. Capetown (7774). m IHymn 451. Morgcnglanz dcr Ewigkeit, Friedrich Filitz ? ^g^= ^=d= w m~ (458) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. "/ will fear no evil, for Thou art with vie." i. In the dark and silent night Blessed Lord, be Thou my light, So shall nothing me affright. / Hallelujah! 2. p Safely shadowed 'neath Thy wing, Help Thy little one to sing cres. Glory to the heavenly King. / Hallelujah! 3- Angels sing, and so would I, While upon my bed I lie, cres. Praise the glorious Trinity. / Hallelujah! IBgmn 452. Beaufort (8787). n 1 1 ' 1 ] ' 1 1 "' J Anonymous, i #-3 h -g? >~ S?— W 1 ! >J ^ q ... . _„__ ffrrH 5 ^r — r-^i ™^^ — - 1 — ^ — ■ \y) -A S £*» « £^-£2 d=88. r !^sl^. r>.j 1 rf^-* fT3 a • W f fZs | rf3 r^> : r^ 1 ■ c • 1 £ \ . 1 ■ 1 i t 1 J I \tJ $ «A4 1_ §E gj j-?^r- ■J 1 1 *> -^-H-g: ! k I I g^i A - men. ^r'T^ T " Htf s/ia/Z gather the lambs with His arm" 1. Jesus, tender Shepherd, hear me, Bless Thy little lamb to-night ; Through the darkness be Thou near me, Keep me safe till morning light. 2. Through this day Thy hand has led me, And I thank Thee for Thy care ; Thou hast warmed me, clothed and fed me, Listen to my evening prayer. P Let my sins be all forgiven, Bless the friends I love so well ; cres. Take me, when I die, to heaven, Happy there with Thee to dwell. Amen. (459) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. Merrial (6565) &gmn 453. FIRST TUNE. J. E. Roe " the day is Thine, Now the day is over, Night is drawing nigh, Shadows of the evening Steal across the sky. dim Now the darkness gathers, Stars begin to peep. Birds and beasts and flowers Soon will be asleep. 3- p Jesus, give the weary Calm and sweet repose ; With Thy tenderest blessing May our eyelids close. 4- [Grant to little children Visions bright of Thee ; Guard the sailors tossing On the deep blue sea.] the night also is Thine.11 5- Comfort every sufferer Watching late in pain ; Those who plan some evil From their sin restrain. 6. Through the long night watches May Thine angels spread Their white wings above me, Watching round my bed. 7- cres. When the morning wakens, Then may I arise Pure and fresh and blameless In Thy holy eyes. 8. / Glory to the Father, Glory to the Son, And to Thee blest Spirit, Whilst all ages run. Amen. Evensong (6565). f&gmn 453. SECOND TUNE. Rev. Edward Seymour. HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. SURSUM CORDA (CM.) f&Bmn 454. FIRST TUNE. Georg Friedrich Handel. is ^EE$E& l^E 5E -g^gi- -3== s> — <^— j — — & — - (461) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. WlR PFLUGEN (7676 7676 6684). Hgmtt 455. £2=100. 3=£ Ei German Melody. 4=F T ?== ■^ — 1- p -d- ^i -4-«L T* ^fc fcfe^ P^¥ T=t= ffepN^ IS^Sfc ^ 1 r^ i- -- -G>- ^J I I Oi I mm, zg=e±: r =p=r r i ^=^zzg :sfc J: -— J 5-y- r -ft* — p T: ^ T" ^^^ '^i^Li^ Pi&=(Eg=F=F=g J=(L J2. II i^^^^^i -H9H- -5- T" S 4 E^ ?r r z^m :^=^= =F£ =f^= =t=t= =t=t Efefc ^--^ J =L ttTT1 r =& J L J_ A. A . m l A M^ i 1= ^=£= A AAA. A. J fe^ w. A-men. 2E1EB =f£= e (462) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. 1 The eyes of all wait upon Thee, O Lord, and Thou givest them their meat in due season'1 We plough the fields, and scatter The good seed on the land, But it is fed and watered By God's almighty hand ; He sends the snow in winter, The warmth to swell the grain, The breezes, and the sunshine, And soft refreshing rain : crcs. All good gifts around us Are sent from heaven above, / Then thank the Lord, O thank the For all His love. [Lord, 2. He only is the Maker Of all things near and far ; He paints the wayside flower, He lights the evening star ; The winds and w^ves obey Him, By Him the birds are fed ! Much more, to as His children He gives our daily bread. cres. All good gifts around us Are sent from heaven above, / Then thank the Lord, O thank the For all His love. [Loru, We thank Thee, then, O Father, For all things bright and good, The seed-time and the harvest, Our life, our health, our food : Accept the gifts we offer, For all Thy love imparts, And, what Thou most desirest, Our humble, thankful hearts. cres. All good gifts around us Are sent from heaven above, / Then thank the Lord, O thank the Lord, For all His love. Amen. Jfcgmn 456. Northampton (CM.) $ =t=F :sfc William Croft, Mus.D. i J i .. I 3gE *=t ^F^F- si T~ i=fc tjtft =& hi i A A r 1 7~Z £>— LA. m^ i=E=p £ A— L i Eggg St=£ *m EEp =SE g-^L tf i — r ■d-A A-men, A. A A -4- A ^ i _^_ ^ ^ i — r -^ it i i i 11 Thy word have I hid in my heart." PSALM CXIX. How shall the young preserve their ways From all pollution free ? By making still their course of life With Thy commands agree. 2. With hearty zeal for Thee I seek, To Thee for succour pray ; O suffer not my careless steps From Thy right paths *;o stray ! p Safe in my heart, and closely hid, Thy Word, my treasure, lies ; To succour me with timely aid, When sinful thoughts arise. 4- cres. Secured by that, my grateful soul Shall ever bless Thy Name : O teach me then by Thy just laws My future life to frame! Amen. (»63) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. ftgmn 457. Tranby (8787). W riii tf=r p p ^ = 88.^j J. ^ ^J , , , 1 ^__. r— Rev. S. M. Barkworth. 4- .^ e±=g: =t =F=P=P yjg- .gj. jj. .J. j^'. -g- A. . " Little children, your sins are forgiven you for His Name's sake" Ever would I fain be reading In the ancient holy Book, Of my Saviour's gentle pleading, Truth in every word and look. 2. How, when children came, He blessed Suffered no man to reprove, [them, Took them in His arms, and pressed them To His heart with words of love. 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. Still I read the ancient story, And my joy is ever new, How for us He left His glory, How He still is kind and true ; p How the flock He gently leadeth, Whom His Father gave Him here; How His arms He widely spreadeth, To His heart to draw us near. 6. p Let me kneel, my Lord, before Thee, Let my heart-in tears o'erflow, cres. Melted by Thy love, adore Thee, Blest in Thee 'mid joy or woe! Amen. }gmn 458. S. Gukon (77-7). m =1=F Pi^ Rev. C. J. Dickinson. E^3E§ES d = i ^J-^-P- A~J- A Wizzszz W^ az> -g- t£=P=: k ■-CZ-'ZZ. -.?„ » '1 '1 A.- men, s±B (464; A.^-A. ■f^EEE^ mm HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. 11 Jesus called a little child unto Him."1 Gentle Jesus, meek and mi!d, Look upon a little child; Pity my simplicity, Suffer me to come to Thee. 2. i Lamb of God, I look to Thee : Thou shalt my example be; Thou art gentle, meek, and mild, Thou wast once a little child, 3- Fain would I be as Thou art; Give me Thy obedient heart ; Thou art pitiful and kind, Let me have Thy loving mind. 4- Meek and lowly may I be— Thou art all humility ; Let me to my betters bow, Subject to Thy parents Thou. Let me, above all, fulfil God my heavenly Father's will, Never His good Spirit grieve, Only to His glory live. 6. Thou didst live to God alone, Thou didst never seek Thine own, Thou Thyself didst never please, God was all Thy happiness. i Loving Jesus, gentle Lamb, In Thy gracious hands I am ; Make me, Saviour, what Thou art, Live Thyself within my heart. 8. I shall then show forth Thy praise, Serve Thee all my happy days ; Then the world shall always see Christ, the Holy Child, in me. Amen. S. Kevin (ii,8,ii,8). 9fimii 459. iH^^^ Arthur Patton. 4- ^= StJzfc 3E -i?- & id: r ^s: °A A-nt A S£ :S- A ^LA £2: zgz I c^ii-gz s==&= ^=F Z2^Z ^~ J-J-J- m %^- ^ 5SE — 1 They brought young children to Christ." I think when I read that sweet story of old, When Jesus was here among men, How He called little children as lambs to His fold ; I should like to have been with them then. 2. I wish that His hands had been placed on my head, That His arm had been thrown around me, And that I might have seen His kind look when He said, P " Let the little ones come unto Me." (465) J- Yet still to His footstool in prayer I may go And ask for a share in His love, And if I now earnestly seek Him below, I shall see Him and hear Him above, 4- In that beautiful place He is gone to prepare For all who are washed and forgiven; s.And many dear children are gathering there, [Amen. For of such is the kingdom of heaven. 2 G HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. Loretto (8676 76/6). 3&gmn 460. f J^J-I J-pj Henri F. Hemv. ^E=k lee s =gi =T :p <^=IOO. r i ii! J ,j4:-g # 4 ^ #= :gzi: J_ i=pf^B WW- m ^=A fe^ :S=5£ :(=F=: 71 1 ^E ■pi g J_i ^Si pplig ' Of such is the kingdom of God." There's a Friend for little children, Above the bright blue sky, A Friend that never changes, Whose love will never die: Unlike our friends by nature, Who change with changing years, This Friend is always worthy The precious Name He bears. 2. There's a rest for little children, Above the bright blue sky, Who love the blessed Saviour, And to His Father cry: p A rest from every trouble, From sin and danger free, nrs.There every little pilgrim Shall rest eternally. 3- There's a home for little children, Above the bright blue sky, Where Jesus reigns in glory, A home of peace and joy ; ( 466 ) No home on earth is like it, Nor can with it compare, For every one is happy, Nor can be happier there. 4- eves. There's a crown for little children, Above the bright blue sky, And all who look to Jesus Shall wear it by-and-by ; A crown of brightest glory, Which He shall sure bestow On all who love the Saviour And walk with Him below. 5- / There's a song for little children, Above the bright blue sky, And a harp of sweetest music For their hymn of victory; And all above is pleasure, And found in Christ alone, O come, dear little children, That all may be your own. Amen. HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. Bonn (L.M.) £^^3^ f^gmn 461. Ludwig van Beethoven. es -r-W 1-A.j S53 ' i i i J. ~~ZZL -^ ^& ?g — g: i i#^ F=?= re r sfcpg: J. T ^ =Fz n h ! ! !^N | | \^ ' 1 y ■ fr j ^ «J -J —J — ?d — -J- . $r~~#- £4 & ^ -*t- ' & — S3 — : — — : — —^—' *r — r- ! -- '*> h 'i I 1 r^ — 1 A^4 J. _£2_ • A - -& . men. ©tHf2- . & L 1 1 1 — — tSf-^— ^

-\J%s- gg PE pr~^i — r i , r 'T i — p I i i i I 1 ( 469; J-J-J- y^rrrr HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. Lyra (L.M.) )m\\n 464. FIRST TUNE. Arthur Patton. 1 Lord, what ivoiildst Thou have me to do ? We are but little children weak, Nor born in any high estate; What can we do for Jesu's sake. Who.is so high and good and great ? 2. [We know the Holy Innocents Laid down for Him their infant life, And martyrs brave and patient saints Have stood for Him in fire and strife. 3- We bare the cross they bore of old, Our lips have learned like vows to make We need not die ; we cannot fight ; What may we do for Jesu's sake ?] 4- Oh! day by day, each Christian child Has much to do, without, within ; A death to die for Jesu's sake, A weary war to wage with sin. I When deep within our swelling hearts The thoughts of pride and anger rise, When bitter words are on our tongues, And tears of passion in our eyes; 6. Then we may stay the angry blow, Then we may check the hasty word, Give gentle answers back again, And fight a battle for cur Lord. P With smiles of peaci and looks of luve, Light in our dwellings we may make, cres.Bld kind good humour brighten there And still do all for Jesu's sake. 8. There's not a child so small and weak But has his little cross to take, His little work of love and praise cres. That he may do for Jesu's sake. Amen. ^iilll 464. S. Denys (L.M.; second tune. Rev. Frederick Wm. Hogan. £ 13S PP? ^frhithJ i^-i IS E :s: I I I ^^ 4, F F~ l^ 2 ze: pm^ LA A E§3| F^ P 3^ l.i i i l . r^. i . . F~T~VT~r m J I I I I =£= J- a^M A-men. r-f r*7FtTTTTTrr (470 ) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. f&gmn 465. Winchester (CM.) I =1= pip* s! Alison's Psalter. 4- •=s- m ^^S F1^^ ^ s T J. J. A A J=i I . I ^r^^g j. . j j. j ■ j. j. 5=F =pc E~ :g= f= =F i ^E t==F S S^SE =EE3 f^^S^^tg m j j „ j_ j-^- A-men. ^jfe^^^rn^^^fffr^S ' //£ fooft ^/jc;» up in His arms'' When Jesus left His Father's throne, He chose a humble birth ; Like us, unhonoured and unknown, He came to dwell on earth. Like Him may we be found below In wisdom's paths of peace ; Like Him in grace and knowledge grow, As years and strength increase. 3- p Sweet were His words and kind His look, When mothers round Him pressed: Their infants in His arms He took, And on His bosom blessed. p Safe from the world's alluring harms, Beneath His watchful eye, Thus in the circle of His arms May we for ever lie. When Jesus into Salem rode, The children sang around ; For joy they plucked the palms, and strowed Their garments on the ground. / Hosanna, our glad voices raise, Hosanna to our King! Should we forget our Saviour's praise, The stones themselves would sing. Amen. (47i) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. ^gnm 466. Arcadelt (7676 7676) Jacques Arcadelt. a^^^jpE $ ~^mm mM^f^ ^E gg — g li r p r ^ J 4 r E^ * J J; ^^ PPP E^ id: ^ -1 — r ^P ^ ^ Jd= s eIeeSe =1=1= J- J- J -d- J -^ -J- -J- -ci I -J- =^= SPFfp ^ A-men. =§=n m -1 — 1— " Hosanna to the Son of David." When, His salvation bringing, To Zion Jesus came, The children all stood singing " Hosanna " to His Name ; Nor did their zeal offend Him, But as He rode along, He let them still attend Him, And smiled to hear their song. p And since the Lord retaineth His love for children still, Though now as King He reigneth On Zion's heavenly hill ; cres. We'll flock around His banner Who sits upon the throne, /And cry aloud, " Hosanna To David's royal Son ! " For should we fail proclaiming Our great Redeemer's praise, The stones our silence shaming, Would their Hosannas raise. But shall we only render The tribute of our words ? No : — while our hearts are tender, They, too, shall be the Lord's. Amen. (472 ) HYMN'S FOR CHILDREN. &Bmtt 467. Childhood (CM.) -I , i- Rev. C. J. Dickinson. E3 •2ZZ ^ SE =S= ^ -&-e^ =B= -p- ^=92. J -fil' J J _^_ ME nPi* — 1=" h 1 rJ-^n P^^J 1 J ^ ^ 1 ^ ^=n rT-lr-g- J, \i i i 1 Mi, a — H — *^ — ■ ■ " / am the good Shepherd" z. See, the good Shepherd, Jesus stands, And calls His sheep by name ; Gathers the feeble in His arms, And feeds each tender lamb. 2. He leads them to the gentle stream Where living water flows ; And guides them to the verdant fields Where sweetest herbage grows. 3- When, wandering from the peaceful fold, We leave the narrow way, Our faithful Shepherd still is near, To seek us when astray. 4- P The weakest lambs amidst the flock His tender mercies share, And folded in the Saviour's arms Are free from every snare. crcs. Thus may we safely onwara go, Beneath our Shepherd's care, And keep the gate of heaven in view / Till we shall enter there. Amen. (473) HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. Archangel (8787 47). ?&pm 468/ I *# Sir John Stevenson, Mus.D. ^ fS55r z=: =i= ^ s; -F =22: a ei^ I ! fzzdz I I 22= T^Tr r ^ =sb= hj =?Z= ^ T7~r-rt-rT i ^J gj _ I I 1 _ H~^ S2 & ~f~1 1 I I U U 4 4=A m^^fff^^^EB^ mm Hfe^lfe^gi ^ss :fJ: FT A. A ]-±A ^=jfJ A - men. 1 i^F? ?¥^ ?2hF= =t " J7tf shall feed His flock like a shepherd" 1. Saviour, like a shepherd, lead us, Only safe beneath Thy care ; In Thy pleasant pastures feed us, For our use Thy folds prepare ; Blessed Jesus ! Thou hast bought us, Thine we are. 2. We are Thine, do Thou befriend us, Be the Guardian of our way ; Keep Thy flock, from sin defend us, Seek us when we go astray; Blessed Jesus! Hear Thy children when they pray. 3- P Thou hast promised to receive us, Poor and sinful though we be ; Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Grace to cleanse and power to free ; Blessed Jesus ! Let us early turn to Thee! 4- Early let us seek Thy favour, Early let us do Thy will ; Holy Lord, our only Saviour, With Thy grace our bosoms fill ; Blessed Jesus! Thou hast loved us, love us still. Amen. * This Hymn may also be sung ( 474 to " Mannheim," No. 22S. HYMNS FOR CHILDREN. ffcgmn 469. S. Godric (6666 Rev. J. B. Dykes, Mus.D. fcfc 4=1= 5=ElS =§ 3= $4 i i -*=?- hf^ft=*f =g=§E 3fcZ^t P^= pes -jSt—ez-^j- 33 ■&--7S- .^_Lg^L^. ■&-&-£<■ - » » ^ ■•■ w m-z-m. — c^: c^ — _ ass — ! ^y^ ' //M>&m'J U$Uffivfi'¥£'yffiJkW^W'Za!'iiWV&