OF THE AMERICAN CHURCHES:
COMPRISING
THE HYMNS WHICH ARE COMMON TO THE HYMNARIES
OF THE Baptists, Lutherans, Congregationalists, Methodists, Episcopalians, Presbyterians, and Reformed,
WITH THE MOST USUAL TUNES.
EDITED BY
ROBERT ELLIS THOMPSON, S. T. D.
PHILADELPHIA: JOHN D. WATTLES
1893. Copyright, 1892 BY JOHN D. WATTLES
FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY KEY TO MARGINAL REFERENCES.
BpC : Caldwell and Gordon's Service of Song (Baptist).
BpN : The Baptist Hymnal (Northern). BpS: The Baptist Praise-Book (Southern).
CoA : The Hymns of the Faith (Andover: Congregationalist).
CoC : The Book of Praise (Connecticut : Congregationalist).
CoR : Richards's Songs of Christian Praise (Congregationalist).
CoS : The Sabbath Hymn-Book (Congregationalist).
Dis : The Christian Hymnal (Disciples). Ep: The Hymnal of the P. E. Church, 1874.
EAs : The Hymn and Tune Book of the Evangelical Association.
LuC : The Church-Book of the Lutheran General Council.
LuS : The Book of Worship of the Lutheran General Synod.
MEN : Hymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Church (North).
MES : The Collection of Hymns of the Methodist Episcopal Church (South). Mor: Hymns of the Moravian Church, 1891.
PrN : The Presbyterian Hymnal (Northern).
PrS : The Book of Hymns (Presbyterian : Southern).
RAm : The Hymnary of the Reformed Church of North America.
RUS : The Hymnal of the Reformed Church in the United States. RfE: The Hymnal Companion (Reformed Episcopal). UBr: Hymns for the Sanctuary (United Brethren).
BCh : The Sacrifice of Praise (Brick Church, New York).
Hat : Dr. E. F. Hatfield's Church Hymn-Book. '
HES : Hitchcock, Eddy and Schaff's Hymns and Songs of Praise.
HEM : Hitchcock, Eddy and Mudge's Carmina Sanctorum.
HSP : Hastings's Songs of Pilgrimage. H&L: Hall and Lasar's Evangelical Hymnal.
LWB : Leonard Woolsey Bacon's Church Book.
RSS : Robinson's Spiritual Songs.
• RLD : Robinson's Laudes Domini. THE NATIONAL HYMN-BOOK OF THE AMERICAN CHURCHES KEY TO MARGINAL REFERENCES.
and Gordon's Service of Song (Baptist). BpC : Caldwell Baptist Hymnal (Northern). BpN : The (Southern). BpS • The Baptist Praise-Book Congregationahst). CoA- The Hymns of the Faith (Andover: Congregationahst). CoC • The Book of Praise (Connecticut : Songs of Christian Praise (Congregationahst). CoR : Richards's (Congregationahst). CoS: The Sabbath Hymn-Book Dis: The Christian Hymnal (Disciples). Ep- The Hymnal of the P. E. Church, 1874. and Tune Book of the Evangelical Association. EAs : The Hymn LuC The Church-Book of the Lutheran General Council. Synod. of Worship of the Lutheran General LuS : The Book Church (North). MEN • Hymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Episcopal Church (South). MES: The Collection of Hymns of the Methodist Mor: Hymns of the Moravian Church, 1891. Presbyterian Hymnal (Northern). PrN : The Southern). PrS • The Book of Hymns (Presbyterian : Church of North Amer.ca. RAm • The Hymnary of the Reformed United States. RUS: The Hymnal of the Reformed Church in the Episcopal). RfE: The Hymnal Companion (Reformed Brethren). UBr: Hymns for the Sanctuary (United
York). Sacrifice of Praise (Brick Church, New BCh : The Hymn-Book. Hat • Dr E. F. Hatfield's Church of Praise. Eddy and Schaff s Hymns and Songs HES : Hitchcock, Eddy and Mudge's Carmina Sanctorum. HEM : Hitchcock, Songs of Pilgrimage. I ISP : Hastings's Hymnal. H&L: Hall and Lasar's Evangelical Woolsey Bacon's Church Book. LWB : Leonard KSS Robinson's Spiritual Songs. RLD: Robinson's Laudes Domini. EDITOR'S PREFACE.
This book is not a selection, but a collection. In compiling it the editor has not been guided by his own tastes and preferences. He simply has acted as a " returning judge," certifying which hymns have received the votes of the seven chief churches of American Protestantism. The hymns thus sanctioned constitute a collection, which embraces the best in general use. At the same time they show a remarkable degree of unity
in the spirit among the chief branches of our divided Christendom. Rev.
James King in his A7iglican Hymnology (London, 1885) shows that not a
single hymn is to be found in all the hymnaries in use in the Church of
England. The number common to our church hymnaries of the leading
denominations of America is found to be about the same as that of the Hebrew Psalms.
The various sources of these hymns are as noteworthy as is the sanction
they have received. The great Anglican communion of both sides the Atlantic holds a decided preponderance among the authors. Next come the Congregationalists or Independents, the Methodists, the Presbyterians,
the Baptists, the Moravian^, the Roman Catholics and the Unitarians, in
about this order.
The arrangement of the book being mainly chronological, it furnishes a means of tracing the development of English hymnody from the close
of the seventeenth century to our own times. In Baxter and Ken we have
the unpolished style of the older religious poetry. In Watts, Addison, Stennett, Doddridge, Steele and Barbauld, we see how hymn-writing was
affected by the literary traditions of the school of Pope, with its " poetical
diction," artificial graces, and somewhat monotonous forms of verse. But —
O EDITOR S PREFACE.
in the hymns of the Wesleys and their associates in the Methodist move- ment we find the new wine bursting these old bottles, and religious inspi- ration taking shapes in more harmony with its own character. In Newton and Cowper we have the blending of both influences.
The present century opens with the effort to introduce high poetry into hymn-writing, made by Grant, Heber, and Milman. But Montgomery and Lyte stand apart from the main current nearly as much as does Camp- bell in secular poetry. With Keble, hymnody receives its first impact from the great Oxford movement, which was to modify the forms of Christian worship in all denominations, and to enrich our hymnody by treasures drawn from ancient sources. Thanks to that movement a wider interest in hymnology has been diffused, and a large body of writers has been enlisted in hymn-writing, throughout the English-speaking world, so that the last sixty years may fairly be called the golden age of English hymn- writing.
As regards the method on which this book has been compiled, some explanation is needed. It includes no hymn which has not had the sanc- tion of at least one hymn-book of each of the seven denominations men- tioned on the title-page. In some cases there was difficulty in ascertaining exactly what books possessed a representative denominational character.
In the case of the Baptists, happily, there are three whose claim hardly can be disputed. In that of the Congregationalists, the two Andover hymn-books and the Connecticut Association's collection seem to have an equally good standing. That of Dr. Richards was added as being widely used by the churches of that order, and prepared by one of their pastors. Besides the hymn-books of the Methodist Episcopal Churches, North and South, those of the United Brethren and the Evangelical Association Methodist bodies of German-American origin—have been added, but no hymn has been counted as having the Methodist vote which was not found
in one of the two first named. The Moravian hymn-book has been put
in the list because, although the body is a small one, it holds a peculiar
place in both the hymnody and the esteem of American Christians.
The best known hymn-book of the Disciples is included; but the differ- EDITORS PREFACE. J
ences between that body and Evangelical Protestants generally give it a
border position, which made it unsuitable to exclude hymns it did not con-
tain. The Reformed Episcopalians also are represented, but hymns have not been excluded because omitted from their book. Besides the twenty-one denominational hymn-books thus consulted and indexed, there are nine privately edited books to which references are
given. It might have been possible to extend this list greatly, but only
those have been taken which are in line with the general composition of
the hymn-books sanctioned by the churches, and which are in exten-
sive use.
It will be observed that on the right-hand margin of each hymn these
thirty hymn-books are so indicated that the hymn in question may be
found promptly in any of them that contain it. This makes easy the use
of the book in connection with any or several of these, thus fitting it for
use in union services, hotel parlors and the like. Besides this, clergymen
who are invited to conduct services in a church of another denomination
than their own, often have not the means of ascertaining which of the
standard hymns they may expect to find in its hymnal. With this book
in hand, a selection can be made promptly and accurately.
The book will be found especially suited to educational institutions,
which aim at exerting a religious influence in harmony with the common
Christianity of our Protestant Churches, to the exclusion of the denomi-
national peculiarities of any of them.
The list of hymns would have been longer but for two circumstances.
The first was the requirement that every hymn taken should be found in the hymnal of the Protestant Episcopal Church. The second was the
narrowing of even this range by the character of the Lutheran hymnals.
In these churches naturally there is a preference for translations of those German hymns which constitute so precious a treasure of the Evangelical Church. The Missouri Synodical Conference has a hymn-book composed
entirely of original translations of German hymns ; and the admirable hymn-book recently adopted by the Ohio Synod is so rich in such as to have but little room for even the standard English hymns. The same is editor's preface. g
Book of the Lutheran General Council, true to some extent of the Church and also of the Moravian hymn-book. has been had to general American In determining the texts, due regard no uniformity in variation, preference usage; and where there has been text. has been given commonly to the original general or even partial agreement has In the selection of the tunes, In other cases, the choice been made determinative where this existed. adap- seemed by its own merits and the has been made of that tune which part of to have the best claim. In this tation of its melody to the words, indebted to his friend, Mr. Edwin F. Schively, the work the Editor has been suggestions. of Germantown, for valuable LIST OF HYMN-BOOKS USED.
1. [BpC] The Service of Song for Baptist Churches. Enlarged edition. Edited by S. L. Caldwell and A. J. Gordon. Boston. 1875. [ II29 hymns.] 2. [BpN] The Baptist Hymnal for Use in Church and Home. Edited by W. Howard Doane and E.H.Johnson. Philadelphia: American Baptist Publication Society. 1883. [704 hymns.]
3. [BpS] The Baptist Praise Book : For Congregational Singing. Prepared by
Richard Fuller, etc. J. P. Holbrook, musical editor. New York, Baltimore, etc. 1871. [1311 hymns.]
4. [CoA] Hymns of the Faith, with Psalms, for the Use of Congregations. Edited by George Harris and William Jewett Tucker, professors in Andover Theological Seminary, and Edward K. Glezen. Boston and New York. 1887. [629 hymns.]
5. [CoC] The Book of Praise, or Hymns and Tunes for Public and Social Wor- ship. Prepared [for] the General Association of Connecticut. Hartford. 1868. [974 hymns.]
6. [CoR] Songs of Christian Praise with Music : A Manual of Worship for Public, Social and Private Devotion. Selected and arranged by Charles H. Richards. New York. 1880. [660 hymns.]
7. [CoS] The Sabbath Hymn and Tune Book. Edited by Edwards A. Parks. Austin Phelps and Lowell Mason. Boston. 1858. [1290 hymns.]
8. [Dis] The Christian Hymnal : Revised. A Collection of Hymns and Tunes for Congregational and Social Worship. Cincinnati. 1882. [747 hymns.]
9. [Ep] The Church Hymnal of the Protestant Episcopal Church. 1874. [5^3 hymns.] 10. [EAs] The Evangelical [Association's] Hymn and Tune Book. Cleveland, Ohio. 1882. [875 hymns.] 11. [LuC] Church Book, for the Use of Evangelical Lutheran Congregations. By authority of the General Council of the Evangelical Lutheran Church in America. Philadelphia. 1868. [588 hymns.] 12. [LuS] Book of Worship with Tunes. Published by the General Synod of the Lutheran Church in the United States. Philadelphia. 1880. [601 hymns.] 13. [MEN] Hymnal of the Methodist Episcopal Church. New York. 1878. [III7 hymns.]
14. [MES] A Collection of Hymns and Tunes for Public, Social and Domestic
Worship. Nashville : Southern Methodist Publishing Co. 1874. [842 hymns.] 15. [Mor] Offices of Worship and Hymns (with Tunes) Published by Authority 10 LIST OF HYMN-BOOKS USED.
of the American Province of the Unitas Fratrum or the Moravian Church. Third edition. Revised and enlarged. Bethlehem. 1891. [1516 hymns.] 16. [PrN] The Presbyterian Hymnal. Philadelphia. 1874. [972 hymns.]
17. [PrS] Book of Hymns and Tunes. Richmond : Presbyterian Committee of Publication. [852 hymns, besides metrical Psalms.] 18. [RAm] The Church Hymnary. A Collection of Hymns and Tunes for Pul - lie Worship. Compiled by Edwin A. Bedell. [Adopted by the General Synod of the Reformed Church of North America.] New York. 1890. [994 hymns.] 19. [RUS] The Hymnal of the Reformed Church in the United States. A selection of Hymns and Tunes for Christian Worship. Cleveland (Ohio). 1890. [760 hymns.] 20. [RfE] Book of Common Praise. Hymnal Companion to the [Reformed Episcopal] Prayer-Book. Philadelphia. 1885. [541 hymns.] 21. [UBr] Hymns for the Sanctuary and Social Worship, with Tunes. Day- ton, Ohio: United Brethren Publishing House. 1874. [1234 hymns.]
22. [BCh] The Sacrifice of Praise, with Tunes. Psalms, Hymns and Spiritual Songs designed for Public Worship and Private Devotion. [Edited by a Committee of the Session of the Brick Presbyterian Church.] New York. 1869. [616 hymns.] 23. [Hat] The Church Hymn Book, with Tunes, for the Worship of God. Edited by Dr. Edwin F. Hatfield. New York. 1872. [1464 hymns.]
24. [HES] Hymns and Songs of Praise for Public and Social Worship. Edited by Roswell D. Hitchcock, Zachary Eddy, Philip Schaff. New York. 1874. [ J 4 10 hymns.]
25. [HEM] Carmina Sanctorum : a Selection of Hymns and Songs of Praise, with Tunes. Edited by Roswell Dwight Hitchcock, Zachary Eddy, Lewis Ward Mudge. New York. 1885. [746 hymns.] 26. [HSP] Songs of Pilgrimage. A Hymnal for the Churches of Christ. By H. L. Hastings Boston. 1886. [1533 hymns.] 27. [H&L] The Evangelical Hymnal, with Tunes. Compiled by Rev. Charles Cuthbert Hall and Sigismond Lasar. New York. 1880. [610 hymns.] 28. [LWB] The Church-Book. Hymns and Tunes for the Use of Christian Worship. Prepared by Leonard Woolsey Bacon. New York. 1883. [522 hymns.]
29. [RSS] A Selection of Spiritual Songs, with Music for the Church and the Choir. Selected and arranged by Rev. Charles S. Robinson. New York. 1878-81. [1071 hymns.] 30. [RLD.] Laudes Domini. A Selection of Spiritual Songs, Ancient and Mod- ern. Edited by Rev. Charles S. Robinson. New York. 1864-87. [1168 hymns.] '
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i L,ord, it belongs not to my care BpC 664 Whether I die or live Bpsr 438 ; BpS 1006 To love and serve Thee is my share, CoA 389 And this Thy grace must give. CoC 461 CoS 763 2 If life be long, I will be glad CoR 586 Dis orn That I may long obey; Ep 436 If short, yet why should I be sad EAs 501 To soar to endless day ? LuC 492 LuS 374 MEX 669 3 Christ leads me through no darker rooms M KS om Than He went through before ; Mor 1 t48 He that unto God's kingdom comes, PrN 235 Must enter by this door. PrS om RAm 480- HI'S 375 4 Come, Lord, when grace has made me meet Rf E 416 Thy blessed face to see UBr om ; For if Thv work on earth be sweet, BCh 461 What will Thy glory be ! H a r, 839 II KS 1276 5 Then shall I end my sad complaints, H EM f.sT And weary, sinful days, 1 1 S I 656 HAL 329 And join triumphant with the saints l.WB 899 Who sing Jehovah's praise. RSS 714 RLD 537 6 My knowledge of that life is small; The eye of faith is dim; But 'tis enough that Christ knows all, And I shall be with Him. Rev. Richard Baxter, i68i. I ,
JERUSALEM. O. M. Double. Moukkn Harp.
i Jerusalem, my happy home, BpC 1048 682 Name ever dear to me, BpN BpS lO'.tfl When shall my labors have an end Co A 529 In joy and peace and thee? ('.»(' 903 CoS 1231 Coli 2 When shall these eyes thy heaven-built walls 624 Dis 643 And pearly gates behold? Ep 196 Thy bulwarks with salvation strong EAa 855 streets of shining gold. LuC r.7'.< And LuS 590 MEN 10^ 3 Oh, when, thou city of my God, MES 560 Shall I thy courts ascend, M<>r Where congregations ne'er break up, PrN 7'.'" PrS 668 And Sabbaths have no end ? RAm 977 K I S 55 4 There happier bowers than Eden bloom RfE 198 Nor sin nor sorrow know UBr L126 ; Blest seats, through rude and stormy scenes BCh 612 I onward press to you. Hat 1 1 112 11 ES L872 5 Why should I shrink at pain and woe, HEM 7< >8 1 1 si' 1335 Or feel at death dismay ? H&L 893 I've Canaan's goodly land in view LWB 896 And realms of endless day. RSS ll^L1 RLD KX>'.' 6 Jerusalem, my happy home, still My soul pants for thee ; Then shall my labors have an end When I thy joys shall see.
I B. P. Sixteenth Century. David Dickson, ob. 1662. Williams & Boden, 1801. I r ; ) —
ST. STEPHEN. C. M. Rev. WILLIAM JONES, 1760
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i Through all the changing scenes of life, BpC 197 BpN 88 In trouble and in joy, BpS 202 The praises of my God shall still Co A 451 My heart and tongue employ. CoC 429 CoR om CoS 230 2 Of His deliverance I will boast, Dis om Till all who are distressed Ep 415 From my example comfort take, EAs om LuC 86 And charm their griefs to rest. LuS om M KX om 3 Oh, magnify the Lord with me, MES 500 Mor 192 With me exalt His name ! PrN 45 When in distress to Him I called, PrS Ps34 He to my rescue came. RAm 629 Kl'S 382 The hosts of God encamp around RfE 395 4 UBr om The dwellings of the just; Deliverance He affords to all BCh M Who on His succor trust. Hat 224 1 1 ES 142 HEM }:.:, 5 Oh, make but trial of His love: HSP 1846 Experience will decide H&L.- 100 How blest are they, and only they, LWB 23 KSS om Who in His truth confide. RLD 671 6 Fear Him, ye saints, and ye will then Have nothing else to fear Make ye His service your delight: He'll make your wants His care. Rev. Nich. Brady, Nahum Tate,/ 1696. — — — r 1
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t J3^ 1——-«. -i h g« .— 4 i * ?2: -# fcizdEEzfcF^T h t: Fn=t= in i As pants the hart for cooling streams, BpC 608 the BpN 380 When heated in chase, BpS 228 So longs my soul, O God, for Thee, CoA OTIl And Thy refreshing grace. CoC i:.i CoS <>.-> 1 Colt om 2 For Thee, my God, the living God, Dis 66 My thirsty soul doth pine 45 ; Ep Oh, when shall I behold Thy face, EAs 585 Divine? LuC om Thou Majesty LuS 102 M EN 550 3 Why restless, why cast down, my soul? M BS om Trust God, and He'll employ Mor •_-. IS PrN 433 His aid for thee, and change these sighs PrS Ps42 To thankful hymns of joy. l; Am 590 RTJS 1 1 1 4 God of my strength, how long shall I, Rf E om TJBr Like one forgotten, mourn, Forlorn, forsaken, and exposed BCh 806 To my oppressor's scorn ? Hal 870 ! I ES 687 II KM 189 heart is pierced, as with a sword, 5 My 1ISI' 1:28 While thus my foes upbraid: HAL in:. "Vain boaster, where is now thy God? LWB 27 " RSS 880 And where His promised aid ? RL.D 478 6 Why restless, why cast down, my soul? Hope still, and thou shalt sing The praise of Him who is thy God, Thy health's eternal Spring. Tate and Brady, 1696. MORNING HYMN. L. M. Dr. W», BOYCE, 17«9. Awake, my soul, and with the sun BpC 80 BpN 49 Thy daily stage of duty run; BpS 30 Co A 550 Shake off dull sloth, and joyful rise CoC om To pay thy morning sacrifice. CoR ».-» CoS \S Dis v.* lift thyself, Wake and up my heart, Ep 332 And with the angels bear thy part, EAs 764 LuC 510 all night long unwearied sing Who LuS 5 1 5 High praise to the eternal King. M EN IOC, M ES 749 Mor 356 All praise to Thee, Who safe hast kept, PrN 890 And hast refreshed me whilst I slept! PrS KAm 827 Grant, Lord, when I from death shall wake, IMS 622 I may of endless light partake! RfE 252 CTBr om Lord, I my vows to Thee renew; BCh 247 Disperse my sins as morning dew; Hal II ES 1197 Guard my first springs of thought and will, 11 EM 89 • 1 1 S 1 1529 And with Thyself my spirit fill. H&L 9 i.wi; 172 Praise God from Whom all blessings flow, RSS 9 Praise Him, all creatures here below! KLD is Praise Him above, ye heavenly host; Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost! Bishop Thomas Ken, 16^5, 1709. TALLIS'S CANON. L. M. thomas talus, uas. BpC 85 God, this night, i All praise to Thee, my BpN 57 light; 33 For all the blessings of the BpS King of Kings, CoA 562 Keep me, O keep me, CoC 71 Beneath Thine own almighty wings! CoH 46 CoS 65 dear Son, Dis 258 2 Forgive me, Lord, for Thy have done, Ep 333 The ill that I this day EAs 769 That with the world, myself and Thee, LuC 522 519 sleep, at peace may be. LuS I, ere I M HX 105 M KS Tl'.t that I may dread 3 Teach me to live, Mor 394 The grave as little as my bed! PrN 902 454 die, that this vile body may PrS To RAra s»)7 Rise glorious at the awful day ! Kl'S 641 KfH 256 repose; 4 Oh may my soul on Thee UBr om may sweet sleep mine eyelids close; And make BCh 253 Sleep, that may me more vig'rous Hat 8 To serve my God when I awake ! [IKS 1222 II KM I" the night I sleepless lie, ESP L538 e When in 16 supply ! H&L My soul with heavenly thoughts LWB 475 rest, Let no ill dreams disturb my RSS 154 No powers of darkness me molest! RLD 113 day, 6 Oh when shall I, in endless Forever chase dark sleep away, And hymns with the supernal choir Incessant sing, and never tire? all blessings flow, 7 Praise God from Whom Praise Him all creatures here below! host I Praise Him above, ye heavenly Praise Father, Son and Holy Ghost! Bishop Thomas Ken, 1695, 1 709. — 1 MIGDOL. L. M LOWILL M LSOH, imo. i Awake, our souls; away, our fears; BpC 734: BpN 410 Let every trembling thought be gone; BpS the heavenly CoA 1"7 Awake and run race, CoC 624 And put a cheerful courage on. CoR 349 CoS 890 2 True, 'tis a strait and thorny road, Dis orri Ep 4:73 And mortal spirits tire and faint, EAs om LuC 459 But they forget the mighty God, l.us 35 That feeds the strength of every saint. MKN" om MES 435 Sior 3 Thee, mighty God, whose matchless power om PrN 5 1 Is ever new and ever young, PrS 351 EAm 558 And firm endures while endless years RUS om RfE 47:2 Their everlasting circles run, UBr om the 4 From Thee, overflowing spring, BCh 416 Our souls shall drink a fresh supply, Hal ms 1IKS 656 While such as trust their native strength II EM om Shall melt away, and droop, and die. Iisi' cm I I A- I, 0111 LWH :W5 5 Swift as an eagle cuts the air, RSS 648 We'll mount aloft to Thine abode: RLD r On wings of love our souls shall fly, Nor tire amidst the heavenly road. Dr. Isaac Watts, 1709. ; ; ST. THOMAS WM. TAXSUR, 1768. j_L .4=^ - ~ T~ v r f t-r~rT~ ii > r j j j MM -4- -#—#-# L._L_LZE£=4:=r- F=^i BpC 781 i that love the Lord, Come, we BpN 350 And let our joys be known; BpS 68 CoA 299 Join in a song with sweet accord, CoC 494 thus surround the throne. CoR 28 And CoS Dis 42M 2 Let those refuse to sing Ep 462 KAs 24 Who never knew our God LuC 376 But fav'rites of the heavenly King LuS 884 MEN 41 May speak their joys abroad. MKS 4N-I Mor 1354 PrN L5 3 The men of grace have found PrS 470 RAm 965 Glory begun below; BUS t88 Celestial fruits on earthly ground RfE 488 UBr 129 From faith and hope may grow. BCh 865 Hat 78 hill of Sion yields The 1 4 1 ES 607 A thousand sacred sweets, II KM 84 HSP 587 Before we reach the heavenly fields H&L 50 LWH om Or walk the golden streets. RSS 42 KLD 81 5 Then let our songs abound And ev'ry tear be dry We're marching through Emmanuel's ground To fairer worlds on high. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. 8 L; WARWICK. C. M. SAM. 8TANI.F.Y. 1810. I 1 I—. .-^-* I -£H?-o r j -1 jN .-l — -I ,_, -I—l^ ——'T-zh^ .— **. s: r- #r <* ^ *\ [ 1! — g— j— | If j =E5 -#•-*- -ifi. a.. ,5. UJt^a. r<*~0 — &—#- -^— £2 _U(_ ^Mtmmm BpC 270 i Come, let us join our cheerful songs BpX 166 With angels round the throne BpS 453 ; CoA 150 Ten thousand thousand are their tongues, CoC 209 But all their joys are one. CoR 329 CoS 338 Dis 43 2 "Worthy the Lamb that died," they cry, Ep 208 be exalted thus!" EAs 12 "To LuC 164 " Worthy the Lamb !" our lips reply, LilS 160 " MEN •) For He was slain for us." MES 126 Mor 146 Jesus is worthy to receive PrX 36 3 PrS 107 Honor and power divine RAra 322 blessings than RUS 537 And more we can give RfE 196 Be, Lord, forever Thine. TJBr BCh 169 4 Let all that dwell above the sky, Hat 291 H ES 330 air, and earth, seas, And and HEM 236 Conspire to lift Thy glories high, HSP H&L 1 16 And speak Thine endless praise. LWB 221 RSS 842 5 The whole creation join in one KLD To bless the sacred name Of Him that sits upon the throne, And to adore the Lamb. Dr. Isaac Watts. 170Q. P —;— : VARINA. C. M. Double. C. H. BINCK, (Arr. by G. F. BOOT, 1S49.) rfc3=b.i=fct -4- — -*-=—*-+-+# —^> —M—i hH-r =*«: U-J -*_._# • .#_# *-n<2^. V— ^-r S=P m—rf^-t—r->-f—hrd-*—d i a * — 0- S rr . 4 ~t__ \T 'fl J , __ life r i There is a land of pure delight, BpC 1039 BpX (\S\ Where saints immortal reign ; BpS mm Infinite day excludes the night, CoA 527 And pleasures banish pain. CoC 900 CoK 612 CoS L191 2 There everlasting spring abides, Dis 890 And never-withering flowers Bp 488 Death, like a narrow sea, divides EAs 852 LuC 574 This heavenly land from ours. I.11S 572 M EN 1037 3 Sweet fields, beyond the swelling flood, m rcs 56 1 Stand dressed in living green M<>r L76 ; PrN 781 So to the Jews old Canaan stood, ITS 685 While Jordan rolled between. BAm 978 RTJS 661 4 But timorous mortals start and shrink RfE 1:92 UBr 1116 To cross this narrow sea And linger shivering on the brink, BOh 600 And fear to launch away. Hat L427 1 1 ES 1 t05 I! KM Tio 5 Oh, could we make our doubts remove, HSP om Those gloomy doubts that rise, H&L 524 And see the Canaan that we love LWB 894 RSS L262 With unbeclouded eyes ! KLI) 997 6 Could we but climb where Moses stood, And view the landscape o'er, Not Jordan's stream, nor death's cold flood, Should fright us from the shore. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. IO « ! ! ; ' THATCHER. S. M. O. F. HANDEL, 1732. i- -U=4=±zp.r^=zz-- ::j-3~1~r k I — F^H^^ h r^^. *** *— t: I 19- 1 ^* t -I fr— # 4= t bF Izq^tiip: ^=P =t ^ -19- 19- 'J r fH -«- A -(2- * f- 2±3* 19- '-#--1; ' tt: ">5 l I f- O 1 How beauteous are their feet BpC 861 BpN 555 Who stand on Zion's hill, BpS 1163 Who bring salvation on their tongues, CoA 212 And words of peace reveal CoC 769 CoR r,i IS CoS 1062 2 How charming is their voice, Dis 426 How sweet the tidings are! Ep 1 V "Zion, behold thy Saviour King; EAs 643 LuC 285 He reigns and triumphs here." .LuS 198 MEN 821 3 How happy are our ears, M BS 190 That hear this joyful sound, Mor om PrN r,s:i Which kings and prophets waited for, PrS 574 And sought, but never found. RAm 711 KI'S 556 How blessed are our eyes, RfE 17 4 UBr That see this heavenly light om Prophets and kings desired it long, BOh 491 But died without the sight. liar 1189 1 1 ES 851 •»<>.-, HEM 1 5 The watchmen join their voice, H S I 59] And tuneful notes employ ; a&L om Jerusalem breaks forth in songs, LWB 1 12 RSd 1028 And deserts learn the joy. RLD 719 6 The Lord makes bare His arm Through all the earth abroad Let every nation now behold Their Saviour and their God. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709 II ; — — MARLOW. C. M. Arr. by LOWELL MASON, 1832. & :::) -&-- BE J :fc t=F ¥ I J "3 :U ^— /S< 1- H H H 1 =gt :^=t "2?1 2-|=2-I=M -f^1 - ffl_ -*5? L—&—** mm-t- BpC 1059 i I can read my title clear When BpN 491 To mansions in the skies, BpS 1 <>.'.>. • Co A 520 I bid farewell to every fear, CoC 416 And wipe my weeping eyes. CoR 846 CoS 1260 Dis om 2 Should earth against my soul engage, Bp 458 EAs 489 And hellish darts be hurled, LuC LuS Then I can smile at Satan's rage, MK.N" .;;,..» And face a frowning world. M ES 517 Mi >r om. PrN 7-.' 3 Let cares like a wild deluge come, Pr8 672 KAm 170 storms of fall And sorrow RUS : I AVI'. 104 Across my peaceful breast. RSS Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. RLD 841 12 : ROTHWELL. L. M. W. TANSCR. 17 4.!. BpC 733 i Stand up, my soul ! shake off thy fears, BpN 409 And gird the gospel armor on BpS '.Ms ; CoA 411 March to the gates of endless joy, CoC 623 Where Jesus, thy great Captain's gone. CoR 471 CoS SS.J Dis 0111 2 Hell and thy sins resist thy course Ep 1 2 1 ; EAs 562 But hell and sin are vanquished foes LuC 460 Thy Jesus nailed them to the cross, LuS 456 MEN om. And sung the triumph when He rose. MES 522 Mor 898 PrN 515 Then let my soul march boldly on 894 3 ; PrS RAm ->.->rt Press onward to the heavenly gate : RUS Kill There peace and joy eternal reign, IvfK om rnr T57 And glitt'ring robes for conquerors wait. BCh 171 Hat 847 4 There shall I wear a starry crown, 1 1 KS 651 And triumph in almighty grace, 11 KM lL'1 BSP L86 While all the armies of the skies K&L 817 Join in glorious praise. LWB 830 my Leader's RSS 642 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. RLD 524 13 CAMBRIDGE. C. M. JOHN RANDALL, 1790. I -a. 4-fL BpC 423 i Salvation ! oh, the joyful sound ! BpN 284 'Tis pleasure to our ears ! BpS 1*1 Co A 816 A sovereign balm for every wound, CoC liC. 1 A cordial for our fears. CoB om OoS 106 Dis 58 2 Buried in sorrow and in sin, Ep 869 EAs L98 hell's dark door lay At we ; LuC om But we arise, by grace divine, LuS L02 M EN 824 To see a heavenly day. M ES L80 M<>r om 1'i-X 871 3 Salvation ! let the echo fly PrS 422 KAni 892 The spacious earth around, RUS 117 While all the armies of the sky RfE 822 UBr om Conspire to raise the sound ! BOh 280 llMt :,:,s Salvation ! thou bleeding Lamb. 4 O 1 1 ES 445 II KM <>m To Thee the praise belongs : IISI' 1 H17 Our hearts shall kindle at Thy Name, H&L om LWB 817 Thy Name inspire our songs. RSS 458 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. KLD 569 M — ST. AGNES. C. M. J. B. DTKBS, 1868. 4 " t^ is: ^ff- « €—r> I E ¥=t ri?- h 2 ^_4_c=r. i SJt- - ^—«_r « * -#— Ifcrf fl^», I f g ig f II Hfc :' r-Ete== f ll SHE t I I I BpC 366 i Spirit, Come, Holy heavenly Dove, BpN 196 With all Thy quickening powers; BpS 521 CoA 188 Kindle a flame of sacred love CoC 221 In these cold hearts of ours. CoR 142 CoS 462 Dis om 2 Look, how we grovel here below, Ep 128 EAs 156 Fond of these trifling toys; LuC 253 Our souls can neither fly nor go LuS 182 MEN 277 To reach eternal joys. MES 153 Mor 142 3 In vain we tune our formal songs, PrX PrS 187 In vain wr e strive to rise; RAm 363 RUS 331 Hosannas languish on our tongues, Rf E 128 And our devotion dies. L'Br 363 BCh 179 4 Dear Lord, and shall we ever live Hat 314 At this poor dying rate, HEM1 \ ES Our love so faint, so cold to Thee lisp 630 to H Dr. Isaac Watts. 1709. 15 — h = — L n) GRATITUDE. L. M. ami bost, ait. by t. Hastings, isst. i=t=i ITT=I fe=F:z; : I - ?^S=S. f. f&- -#._. (J>- :e: :pi=:5r L !fec±x= t=tt i J ? :zfe=q=±_ , i — i i ~r i—i-= i q=±=g=f:=^j1 » — > |X=# — -^ •* IT w -m- -(2- ~^- .*-. &~ :*=f=t= =3 t > »- — =t m zr n<2- •-#—»—r^2 - -sr t= t-~Z- p t& tit L ±|r ]J S h t I ! BpC 83 i My God, how endless is Thy love ! BpN 50 gifts are every evening new; BpS om Thy CaA ora morning mercies, from above, CoC 65 And Coll is Gently distill, like early dew. CoS 62 Dis 182 Ep 824 EAs om 2 Thou spread'st the curtains of the night, LuC om LuS 512 Great Guardian of my sleeping hours; M EN KM M ES 752 Thy sovereign word restores the light, Mor om I'l-N <.t(K) And quickens all my drowsy powers. PrS 1 19 RAm 862 RUS 626 Rf E 848 3 I yield my powers to Thy command; UBr om To Thee I consecrate my days: BCh 254 11 at 1 Perpetual blessings from Thy hand 1 1 ES 1200 II KM 544 • praise. 1 Demand perpetual songs of ] I s 20 1 1 A- li Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. LWB 1 2< RSS 795 RLD 169 16 ! !: HAMBURG. L. M. L. MASON, fr. Grsoobiah Chant, 1825. -a—i- -J 1 P&l i —#- -2-^ h£- i* ^ - fr*4— 1 >»T :z_ r BpC 248 i When I survey the wondrous cross BpX II:' On which the Prince of Glory died, BpS 330 CoA w My richest gain I count but loss, CoC 181 And pour contempt on all my pride. CoR 185 CoS 316 Dis 254 2 Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast, Ep 83 KAs 119 Save in the death of Christ my God LuC 183 All the vain things that charm most- LuS 127 me MI.K 211 I sacrifice them to His blood. M ES 78 Mur 883 I'rX ill 3 See, from His head, His hands, His feet, PrS 352 and love RAm 253 Sorrow flow mingled down RTJS 286 Did e'er such love and sorrow meet, EfcfE 86 CTBr 261 Or thorns compose so rich a crown ? BCh 100 Hat t62 4 Were the whole realm of nature mine, 1 1 rcs 245 That were an offering far too small: H KM L97 • I 1 S I Love so amazing, so divine, H&L 281 Demands my soul, life, all LWB my my RSS 812 Rev. Isaac Watts, 1709. KLD 276 17 r — ; LISBON. S. M. DAN. HEAD, 1785. J-r I ¥-4-«-fc3T±R=====d7±=:£=& S *—«- - d=t=!=F*=i• «— 1 ±- t i ir r = n f=*=3 i d—i — 1 ?y—h—r- L__J_J I I BpC 50 rest, if, i Welcome, sweet day of BpN 70 That saw the Lord arise ! CoA 540 reviving breast, CoC •J 7 Welcome to this CoR om And these rejoicing eyes ! CoS Dis KS near, Ep 147 2 The King Himself comes EAs 603 His saints to-day EuC om And feasts LuS 34 here, Here may we sit, and see Him MEN 85 and pray. M I'.s 284 And love, and praise, Mor 1882 PrN 71 a PrS 493 3 One day, amidst the place K.\m 15 Where my dear Lord hath been, RUS 671 days RfE 154 Is sweeter than ten thousand UBr 81 pleasure and of sin. Of BCh 217 Hal B4 willing soul would stay HES 934 4 My 11 KM 84 In such a frame as this, 1ISP 529 herself away H&L 88 And sit and sing LWB 489 To everlasting bliss. RSS 43 1709. RLD 43 Rev. Isaac Watts, D D. f 18 — : ' BROWNELL. L. M. 61. amt. tr. w*. job. haydn. mtmm5z=*£ Ppl^I=I^Ppp§^iPigpll (S^ffL &—»-,- jg—t- 5 Eii^ » - §=^E II 3 j i The Lord my pasture shall prepare, BpC 204 BpN 75 And feed me with a shepherd's care; BpS om His presence shall my wants supply, And guard me with a watchful eye: 134 noon-day walks He shall attend, CoB 421) My ', ( >s 219 And all my midnight hours defend. Dls H4 Ep 51 A 2 When in the sultry glebe I faint, EAs 78 Or on the thirsty mountain pant, LuC B6 LuS 78 To fertile vales, and dewy meads, MEN 180 My weary, wandering steps He leads; M ES 30 Mor om Where peaceful rivers, soft and slow, PrN -urn- Amid the verdant landscape flow. ITS 1 i:.\m it:. 3 Though in the paths of death I tread, RT78 oiu With horrors overspread, RfE om gloomy CBr mil My steadfast heart shall fear no ill, For Thou, O Lord, art with me still BCh 58 Hat 821 Thy friendly crook shall give me aid, 1 1 ES 98 And guide me through the dreadful shade. II KM 99 HSP om H&L M7."i 4 Though in a bare and rugged way, LWB Through devious, lonely wilds I stray, om Thy presence shall my pains beguile: RLD 8 The barren wilderness shall smile, With sudden greens and herbage crown'd ; And streams shall murmur all around. Joseph Addison, 1712. 19 • i CREATION. L. M. 8 lines, francis joseph haydn, ma. J- r-l— A-\=\ , ,_ _J -U.-l— _| T r -,^=4— 34 H—I- g— J- *-iz^zzizid:^zi=ri5?—u^_i L^- ^- —-a—r <5>~ — — i r i -*>-• ^-*±=^ FRFrT -r ^±=f=i f3EF=P= -«- # -«>- • j ._* <-&—— — It 5- f -Er-tr T= S21^^—Pi riii' p£2 «_+Z_. .- # ill ill Eaapggfeffl^^y 20 CREATION. L. M. Concluded. -" 2 *--| it t -4-r-nJ-: f , g) *» J-r^- Bpc 155 1 The spacious firmament on high, BpN om With all the blue ethereal sky, BpS 122 And spangled heavens, a shining frame, CoA om Their great Original proclaim. (',,< ' 125 CoB 92 CoS 119 2 Th' unwearied sun, from day to day, Dis 10 Does his Creator's power display, Ep 508 And publishes to every land EAs 51 Luc 79 The work of an Almighty hand. LuS 68 M EN 138 3 Soon as the evening shades prevail, M ES 28 The moon takes up the wondrous tale, Mor om PrN 344 And nightly to the listening earth PrS om Repeats the story of her birth, EAin 144 BUS om 4 While all the stars that round her burn, Rf E 308 UBT L75 And all the planets in their turn, Confirm the tidings as they roll, BC'h 51 And spread the truth from pole to pole. Hat 174 11 ES U KM L04 5 What though, in solemn silence, all IISI' om Move round this dark, terrestrial ball? H&L L16 What though nor real voice or sound LWB om RSS 26 t Amidst their radiant orbs be found? RLD is:; 6 In reason's ear they all rejoice, And utter forth a glorious voice ; For ever singing, as they shine, "The hand that made us is Divine." Joseph Addison, 1712. 21 GENEVA. C. M. J. COLE, lfcOo. si . m 0- \z)r3=^ 2: t—N «- w :b^ -fi- .—fl- p-r— rtjg-g__fl. f—*-rf— Zffi: * -&- f* 1 I m :^=d 3 4_ :^^q: ht=S=3t=2=t=p* o L-g—g-*-i ^ -fiL , (2- *= -f9 & € tt .E_ U- A T=X =f liE3: t * f> -*&• £ -Sf. :J. —33*-•-+ « t o £=^ ii 22 V C. M. BpC l'.-f i When all Thy mercies, O my God, BpN rising soul surveys, a »"- My 0oA 450 Transported with the view, I'm lost i 402 CoB 104 In wonder, love and praise! OoS 211 I) is ESp t26 EAa It 2 Unnumbered comforts on my soul LuC 17 LuS 76 Thy tender care bestowed, M EN 160 M KS 684 Before my infant heart conceived Mor L86 IV. 429 From whom those comforts flowed. PrS 423 RAm 125 RTJS 409 RfE 396 3 When, in the slippery paths of youth, UBr om With heedless step I ran, BCh 67 Hat 225 unseen, Thine arm, conveyed me safe, I \ ES 90 1 1 KM 138 And led me up to man. HSP om UA.L 112 LWB 126 RSS 225 4 When worn with sickness, oft hast Thou RLD 187 With health renewed m>^ face; And, when in sins and sorrows sunk, Revived my soul with grace. 5 Ten thousand thousand precious gifts My daily thanks employ; Nor is the least a cheerful heart, That tastes those gifts with joys. 6 Through every period of my life Thy goodness I'll pursue; And, after death, in distant world. The glorious theme renew. 7 Through all eternity to Thee A joyful song I'll raise: But, oh! eternity's too short To utter all Thy praise. Joseph Addison, 1712. 23 LEIGHTON. S. M. H. W. GREATOREX, 1849. V- --N- 1 l -£ m 1 m——i —i L/ -*1 ±==t —t- -h—t/- i 1^.4 , -«-, o , -I —I I* J -U ^ *= :*^: biji: c& i O, bless the Lord, my soul! BpC 200 BpN 17 Let all within me join, BpS 231 And aid my tongue to bless His name, CoA om Whose favors are divine. CoC 130 CoK 119 CoS 223 2 O, bless the Lord, my soul! Dis 448 Nor let His mercies lie Ep 413 Forgotten in unthankfulness, EAs om LuC 73 And without praises die. LuS 2 M K N' 749 3 'Tis He forgives thy sins; M KS 36 'Tis He relieves thy pain; Mor om PrN 52 'Tis He that heals thy sicknesses, its pioa And makes thee young again. KAm 118 RT'S 631 4 He crowns thy life with love, Rf E |()S I'lir 29 When ransomed from the grave; He who redeemed my soul from hell, BCh 16 Hath sovereign power to save. Hal •I'M 11 ES 67 II KM om 5 He fills the poor with good; • 1 1 s 1 om He gives the sufferers rest: HAL om The Lord hath judgments for the proud, LWB 70 KSS 669 And justice for th' oppressed. RLD N26 6 His wondrous works and ways He made by Moses known; But sent the world His truth and grace By His beloved Son. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. — ; ; ! ; ; ' DARLEY. L. M. \V. H. DAKLKY, .1 1871. 1 P I* *-, 1 -* ~ —m— -F^m m B^ mm=*£ =qfc: :-7 1 Sweet is the work, my God, my King. BpC BpN 12 To praise Thy name, give thanks, and sing BpS 15 To show Thy love bv morning light, CoA 546 And talk of all Thy 'truth at night. CoC 2 CoR om CoS 11 2 Sweet is the day of sacred rest Dis 267 No mortal cares shall seize my breast : Ep 1 50 Oh, may my heart in tune be found, EAs 600 LuC t6 Like David's harp of solemn sound LuS 43 M FA- 81 3 My heart shall triumph in my Lord, MES 241 And bless His works, and bless His word; RIor 396 I'rX 20 Thy works of grace, how bright they shine! PrS Ps92 How deep Thy counsels, how divine! k.\m 81 BUS om 4 Fools never raise their thoughts so high, RfE om TJBr Like brutes they live, like brutes thev die Like grass they flourish, till Thy breath BCh •2-2-2 Blast them in everlasting death. I la I 13 1 '.'i 1 ES I 11 KM 7'.' But I shall share a glorious 5 part, 1 '.'2 1 1 S When grace hath well refined my heart, ET&L 36 And fresh supplies of joy are shed, LWB RSS 8 Like holy oil, to cheer my head. KLD 43 6 Then shall I see, and hear, and know All I desired or wished below And every power find sweet employ In that eternal world of joy. Rev. Isaac Watts. 1719. 25 ; ; WINDHAM. L. M. DAN. READ, 1785. ^HH^^^Hpip BpC om sinners cry, i O Thou that hear'st when BpN 296 Though all my crimes before Thee he, BpS om not with angry look, CoA om Behold me CoC 334: But blot their memory from Thy book. CoR om CoS 595 2 Create my nature pure within, Dis om to sin 886 And form my soul averse ; Ep depart, EAs 261 Let Thy good Spirit ne'er LuC 356 Nor hide Thy presence from my heart. LuS 301 MEN' om light, 3 I cannot live without Thy MES 298 sight Cast out and banished from Thy Mor on* * „ a. God, restore, PrN Thy holv joys, my PrS 756 / And guard me that I fall no more. RAm om 167 Lord, BUS 4 Though I have grieved Thy Spirit, BfE 356 His help and comfort still afford UBr 501 And let a sinner seek Thy throne, BCh 320 To plead the merits of Thy Son. Hut 610 I IKS 466 King, 5 A broken heart, my God, my II KM om Is all the sacrifice i bring: SSP om despise H&L om The God of grace will ne'er LWB 35 A broken heart for sacrifice. RSS 628 RLD om 6 My soul lies humbled in the dust, And owns Thy dreadful sentence just: Look down, O Lord, with pitying eye, And save the soul condemned to die. ways 7 Then will I teach the world Thy ; Sinners shall learn Thy sovereign grace: I'll lead them to mv Saviour's blood, And they shall praise a pardoning God. 8 Oli, may Thy love impire my tongue ! Salvation shall be all niv song; join bless And .ill niv powers shall to The Lord,' my Strength and Righteousness. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. 26 —: DUNDEE. C. M. Scotch Psalter, 1015. =t=fc= -i-A-U i r g=* 5 &- H 1- *E^= — JP1 ~9 & f>- K-Z. i -<&• *&- &- • *=*=%-- -<&- -*—0- JZ.-&. 2 : ? £ ^^^ * i I I 1 r i i Our God, our help in ages past, BpO 141 66 for years Our hope to come, BpS 172 Our shelter from the stormy blast, CoA 456 869 And our eternal home ! CoC CoR 112 2 Under the shadow of Thy throne, CoS 146 Dis 39 Thy saints have dwelt secure ; 29 Sufficient is Thine arm alone, 53 And our defence is sure. LuC 538 LuS 389 3 Before the hills in order stood, MEN 964 M ES Or earth received her frame, Mm 1 From everlasting Thou art God, PrN 435 To endless years the same. PrSPsXC KAm L26 4 Thy word commands our flesh to dust BTJS ;" "Return, ye sons of men CTBr 1071 All nations rose from earth at first, And turn to earth again. BCh 35 Hat L338 5 A thousand ages in Thy sight I \ ES 71 II KM 133 Are like an evening gone ; lisp 811 Short as the watch that ends the night, HAL L01 Before the rising sun. LWB RSS 964 6 Time, like an ever-rolling stream, RLD 248 Bears all its sons away ; They fly, forgotten, as a dream Dies at the opening day. 7 Our God, our help in ages past, Our hope for years to come, Be Thou our guard while troubles last, And our eternal home ! Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. 27 ANTIOCH. C. M. G.F.HANDEL. Arr. by L. MASON, 1836. ^ i h, i _i •s-js-h— ——^ ... NJ.cfc — uljU- i i i i r-rfa^RTFg m -£=£ »- *M» * BpC 209 is come ! ! the Lord 105 i Joy to the world BpN King BpS 231 Let earth receive her ; CoA 42 every heart prepare Him room, 163 Let CoR 157 And heaven and nature sing. COS 277 Dis 72 Ep 40 ! ! Saviour reigns 2 Joy to the earth the EAs 82 Let men their songs employ, 1,11c L84 and plains LuS 110 While fields and floods, rocks, hills MKN 183 joy. M ES 62 Repeat the sounding Mor l-'l PrN '. ,s sorrows grow, PrS Ps98 3 No more let sins and RAni 206 44 Nor thorns infest the ground ; RTJS KfH 17 He comes to make His blessings flow OBr 200 curse is found. Far as the BCh 84 Hat 891 He rules the earth with truth and grace, 1 1 ES 156 1 5S 4 1 1 K M And makes the nations prove hsi» om I > 191 righteousness 1 KV The glories of His LWB 65 wonders of His love. EtSS 236 And 322 Rev. Isaac Watts, 17 19. RLD 28 4 DABWELL. H M. K,v. .J. DARWBLL, 1750. f, ijjij i * ^u ,i 4 ^miu j j jj- m j* : i r i ^tftfrff F'inr f pipe if p-M£g f I I rj , J, -S- I r C P r I p r HiT 1 i Lord of the worlds above, BpC 19 BpN 38 How pleasant and how fair BpS om The dwellings of Thy love, CoA 22 Thy earthly temples are! CoC 16 CoR 16 To Thine abode CoS om My heart aspires Dis 148 With warm desires Ep 157 EAs om To see my God. LuC 43 LuS 48 2 The sparrow for her young MEN" 15 With pleasure seeks a nest; M KS 240 Mor 1168 And wandering swallows long PrN 579 To find their wonted rest. PrS Ps84 My spirit faints RAm 11 IMS 362 With equal zeal Rf E 158 To rise and dwell UBr 146 Among Thy saints. BCh 189 Hat 65 3 O happy souls that pray 1 1 KS 950 Where God appoints to hear! HEM 66 O happy men that pay HSP om 1 l& L 388 Their constant service there! LWB 52 They praise Thee still; RSS 11 And happy they RLD 71 That love the way To Zion's hill. 4 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, Where God our King Shall thither bring Our willing feet! Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. 29 DUKE STREET. L. M. J. HATTON, or WM. REKVF.,1790. Z0~ ^_, 1 i r n i ' pft r-f uT ryft i ^^a BpC 189 i all that dwell below the skies From BpNT 6 BpS 1198 Let the Creator's praise arise; CoA L72 103 Let the Redeemer's name be sung CoR 81 CoS 103 Through every land, by every tongue. Dis 8 Ep 289 EAs 1 LuC 307 2 Eternal are Thy mercies, Lord; LuS 9 MEN 8 Eternal truth attends Thy word: M ES *\n:, M< »r 83 l I'rX 5 Thy praise shall sound from shore to shore, PrS PU7 Mm 1 iii Till suns shall rise and set no more. RTJS Olll Rev. Isaac Watts, RfE 1719. CJBr 8 BCh 24 Ha1 124 .-,0 1 1 ES II KM 108 TISI' 69 H&L B8 LWB 7B RSS 96 KLI) 82 30 ; ; MISSIONARY CHANT. L. M. chas. mmn, im r-4— -775-3=1h -$=*=*='"^^--l - tSEi ^&—&-=»=t g I 8 11 # <2- #- --^- -»*- — —#-rO t: 2 g g \- r -!>-f "I £ L zt=t fc - ^?->^-2- F=F •^ i Jesus shall reign where'er the sun BpC 398 BpN 597 Does his successive journeys run : BpS 120 His kingdom stretch from shore to shore, CoA 295 Till moons shall wax and wane no more. CoC 786 CoR 552 CoS 112 2 For Him shall endless prayer be made, Dis 247 And praises throng to crown His head Ep 284 ; EAs 680 His name, like sweet perfume, shall rise LuC 295 With every morning sacrifice. LuS 213 MEN" 919 MES 609 3 Peoples and realms of every tongue Mor 303 Dwell on His love with sweetest song, PrN 175 And infant voices shall proclaim PrS Ps72 Their early blessings on His name. EAra 795 BUS 109 BfE 298 Blessings abound where'er He reigns TJBr 895 4 ; The prisoner leaps to lose his chains BCh 123 The weary find eternal rest, Hat 1101 HES 1116 And all the sons of want are blest. HEM HSP 102 5 Where He displays His healing power, H 6 Let every creature rise and bring Peculiar honors to our King ; Angels descend with songs again, And earth repeat the loud Amen. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. 31 : ;: NEWCOURT HUGH BOND, 1790. I'll praise my Maker with my breath BpC 126 ; BpN om And when my voice is lost in death, BpS 170 Praise shall employ my nobler powers: CoA 26 My days of praise shall ne'er be past, C(.c 89 CoR om While life, and thought, and being last, CoS 221 Or immortality endures. Dis 82 Kp 420 Happy the man whose hopes rely BAS 435 LuC 2 On Israel's God : He made the sky, LuS 17 And earth and seas, with all their train M EN 740 M ES 48 His truth forever stands secure : M<>r om He saves the oppressed, He feeds the poor, ITX 55 And none shall find His promise vain. PrS PI 4ti RAm 110 The Lord hath eyes to give the blind RUS om ; ftf E om The Lord supports the sinking mind; TJBr 43 He sends the laboring conscience peace 20 He helps the stranger in distress, BCh Hat 193 fatherless, The widow and the 11 ES 1 And grants the prisoner sweet release. II KM 1 -l-l IISI> 900 breath HAL L02 I'll praise Him while He lends me LWB 96 And when my voice is lost in death, kss om KLI) «.o Praise shall employ my nobler powers ; My days of praise shall not be past, While life, and thought, and being last, Or immortality endures. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1719. 32 - r ARLINGTON. C. M. Dr. THOS. A. ARSE, 1782. : i*^_Q_ ' fe£s• • • a % -<5> -# «>- r . i . — H ' -^?- -# «?- 3C m^^r 3C F E 3*— =F -£—*j— 2 ^ g: I ^. (S'- *-+- :t: lEStEr i f— i Am I a soldier of the cross? BpC 736 BpN 417 A follower of the Lamb ? BpS 720 And shall I fear to own His cause, CoA 410 Or blush to speak His name? CoC 626 CoR 885 CoS 481 2 Must I be carried to the skies Dis 625 On flowery beds of ease, Ep 471 While others fought to win the prize, EAs 563 461 sailed through bloody seas? LuC And EuS L56 MEN" 593 3 Are there no foes for me to face ? MES 520 Must I not stem the flood? Mor 189 PrN 518 Is this vile world a friend to grace, PrS 396 To help me on to God ? RAm 563 IU'S 475 4 Sure I must fight if I would reign RfE I •»'.» ; UBr 751 Increase my courage, Lord ! I'll bear the toil, endure the pain, BCh 476 Supported by Thy word. Hat 1052 TIES 626 l.'.o Thy saints in all this glorious HEM 5 war MSP 478 Shall conquer, though they die; HA.-L 318 They see the triumph from afar, LWB 84 1 RSS 646 seize it with their And eye. RLD 706 6 When that illustrious day shall rise, And all Thy armies shine In robes of victory through the skies, The glory shall be Thine. Rev. Isaac Watts, 1720. 33 1 OLD HUNDREDTH. L. M. guillaume franc, 1543. A—4- -1 r -J-2--I- t=t \ *r t-r|T7^~ntti ^.fe -& BpC 2 throne, 1 Before Jehovah's awful BpN 5 BpS 117 with sacred joy ; Ye nations, bow CoA 14 alone 127 that the Lord is God ; CoC Know (\)R 85 He can create, and He destroy. CoS 33 Dis 1 our aid, Ep 409 2 His sov' reign power, without EAs 2 1 Made us of clay, and formed us men ; EuC strayed, LuS 1 And when like wandering sheep we M KX 9 His fold again. m i:s 41 He brought us to Mor 312 PrN 2 people, we His care— PrS PsC 3 We are His RAm 141 Our souls, and all our mortal frame : HI'S 668 rear, RfE 400 What lasting honors shall we TJBr 1 Almighty Maker, to Thy name? BCh 1 Hat if,;, gates with thankful songs, HEM 101 4 We'll crowd Thy 48 raise HES High as the heavens our voices ; HSP om : EL PARAN. L. M. PARMIVA SACRA. ¥ hm-C--w-+—•m— 4-** m — t ^T0-^ *~^ *-^ ra S=S I -0 — h— -r- t s a ^ s s -N o- I s "Z5" s * n s* -«_!.. m =t= > / • • • BpC 5S i six days' work is done, Another BpX 42 Sabbath is begun BpS 22 Another ; oru Return, my soul, enjoy thy rest, CoC 42 Improve the day thy God hath blessed. con 8 - 61 Dis om 2 Come, bless the Lord, whose love assigns Ep 153 wearied minds EAfi om So sweet a rest to 38 Provides an antepast of heaven, LuS 38 M EN oni And gives this day the food of seven. MES Mor 0111 that our thoughts and thanks may rise, PrN 3 O - 423 As grateful incense, to the skies RAra 34 repose, RTJS om And draw from heaven that sweet Rf E 150 Which none but he that feels it knows. I'Br 1 BCh 211 4 This heavenly calm within the breast Hat 44 HES 940 Is the dear pledge of glorious rest, HEM ra Which for the church of God remains, HSP oni 1 1 & L om The end of cares, the end of pains. LWB 441 KLD 12 5 In holy duties, let the day, pleasures, away In holy pass ; How sweet the Sabbath thus to spend, In hope of one that ne'er shall end ! Rev. Joseph Stennett, 1732. 35 — — — —' ' SEASONS. L. M. IGNAZ PLEYEL, 1831. rz\ -I- ~ . -I i — M~—' - n H — — —R--t-+-ji-F T— — I — —i-F-i N-rP 1 ^P /T\ ' I H — M~r—•—*-!——— ' T^ i—p^-i 1— h W4 jrv .# I }_l , _ , , _g^»_j_g_^ __^ _ # — h > - ,_• -0-m—,_ L L #-*-u*=^—# &-•- £f-— — — ^ p- rp H__c . r j: _.ij c |—c 1 |_j ( g_ —Jp — t~ h (g r — r Whose all-searching sight BpC 695 i O Thou, to BpN om The darkness shineth as the light, BpS om Search, prove my heart; it pants for Thee; CoA om and set it free. CoC om O, burst these bonds, CoR om CoS 402 2 Wash out its stains, refine its dross; Dis om Nail my affections to the cross; Ep 62 Hallow each thought; let all within EAs 363 LuC 449 Be clean as Thou, my Lord, art clean. I. uS om MEN 496 3 While in this darksome wild I stray, MES 489 Be Thou my light, be Thou my way: Mor om I'l-N 188 No foes, no violence I fear, PrS 367 No harm, while Thou, my God, art near. RAm om HI'S 185 When rising floods my soul o'erflow, RfE 52 4 TJBr om When sinks my heart in waves of woe, Jesus, Thy timely aid impart, BCh 431 And raise my head, and cheer my heart. Hat 927 HES 704 HEM 415 Saviour, where'er Thy steps I see, 5 1 1 S I om Dauntless, untired, I follow Thee; HAL 312 Oh, let Thy hand support me still, LWB om RSS 569 And lead me to Thy holy hill! RLD om 6 If rough and thorny be the way, My strength proportion to the day; Till toil and grief and pain shall cease, Where all is calm and joy and peace. Count Nich. Liiflwig von Zmzendorf, 1721. Rev. John Wesley, tr. 1739. 36 LOUVAN. L. M. V. G. TAYLOR, 1849. fc ttj: SEEziii-^-tz :fc=*±^fez !£ -^ _^_ •+ -i&- ^5-—r~# pc:p=r=:ffi -&- i r i 335 1 Jesus, Thy blood and righteousness BpC BpN 481 My beauty are, rny glorious dress; BpS 881 'Midst flaming worlds, in these arrayed, Co A 171 CoC 340 With joy I shall lift up my head. cok om O.S inn;; 2 Bold shall I stand in Thy great day, Dis om For who aught to my charge shall lay? Ep 180 Fully absolved through these I am EAs 301 LuC 372 From sin and fear, from guilt and shame. LuS 821 M E X 238 3 When from the dust of death I rise M ES 862 To claim my mansion in the skies, Mor om ITS L88 E'en then this shall be all my plea: PrS 256 Jesus hath lived, hath died for me. ft. Am om BUS EtfE L88 4 Thus Abraham, the friend of God, UBr om Thus all heaven's armies bought with blood, Saviour of sinners Thee proclaim, BCh L64 Hat Sinners of whom the chief I am. 816 lll'.s om II KM 883 5 This spotless robe the same appears HSP 87 When ruined nature sinks in years; 1 Lv L om No age can change its glorious hue, LWB om RSS 927 The robe of Christ is ever new. KLD 007 6 Oh let the dead now hear Thy voice: Bid, Lord, Thy mourning ones rejoice; Their beauty this, their glorious dress, Jesus the Lord our righteousness. Count Zinzendorf, 1739. Rev. John Wesley, 1740. 37 f — —i 1 t r — MENDELSSOHN. 7s. D. j. l. f. mexdelssohn-babtholdy, ia*o. n n ^. a ^2. SftF* t: r: 8 r: — t- I : f—— F=F d=d^a= t=t=t :^=q= -#- <5> 1 V 5~F ~&- ;£- _# 2 :t: -#- r— : r=3^ -*-* tt r r— v- m i i J _| j - -| j_j^ — _1— r —+—4—f, :i j r'fFM 1 JT*g til U-- 1 -0 2 <5< —f— 1 -i S s # , m) — *y i i i s 4L ^2. J - 1 F- t ± -i— & t=±=t t~: t r t 1 J=d~d—rl -f] J . hi ! -i-H ^- JL £ f -5-**- -F- -i 1 *F r*# * F -* - l I ^=F z-jizrzs: F=r=t=t s £^H 4 ill urr r 38 ; ' 7s. Double. BpO 22 \ Hark ! the herald angels sing BpN 188 Glory to the new-born King ! BpS 272 l'n.\ 15 Peace on earth, and mercy mild, CoC 167 CoB 164 God and sinners reconciled ! CoS 270 Joyful, all ye nations, rise, DIfl 180 Join the triumph of the skies Ep IT ; BAa Mill Universal nature say, 28< the is born to-day. Christ Lord fid EN L90 fid ES 58 Christ, by highest heaven adored B£or 1074 1TX 11 1 Christ the everlasting Lord; PrS om Late in time behold Him come, KAni 182 BUS 61 Offspring of a virgin's womb: iif ]•: 19 Veiled in flesh the godhead see: UBr 219 Hail th' incarnate deity, BCh om Hat 403 Blessed as man with men t' appear, II KS 17i) II KM 151 Jesus, our Immauuel here! HSP om IKV-L 210 Hail ! the heavenly Prince of Peace! LWB 172 Hail the Sun of Righteousness! KSS 292 RLD 245 Light and life to all He brings, Ris'n with healing in His wings. Mild He lays His glory by, Born that man no more may die, Born to raise the sons of earth, Born to give them second birth. Come, desire of nations, come, Fix in us Thy humble home! Rise, the woman's conquering seed, Bruise in us the serpent's head! Now display Thy saving power, Ruined nature now restore, Now in mystic union join Thine to ours and ours to Thine! Adam's likeness, Lord, efface; Stamp Thine image in its place; Second Adam from above, Reinstate us in Thy love! Let us Thee, though lost, regain; Thee the life, the heavenly man: O! to all Thyself impart, Formed in each believing heart! Rev. Charles Wesley, 1739. Rev. Martin Madan, 1760. 39 : ! ; EASTER HYMN. WILLIAM HENRY MONK. -I- 122: : a j g-i :2z: - 22: ?=: g -*>- 1=22: 3=: 22: *S H=t X ^ r J s?=:<=l «2=b•«2»- IH^Si! Hal - le lu jah. Hal - le - lu - jah. J^—"^1 --Z2T iT"^" m ir -&- r --<&- r r iiiiife BpC 264 1 Christ the Lord is risen to-day, BpN om Sons of men and angels say: BpS 364 Raise your joys and triumphs high, Co A 110 Sing, ye heavens, and earth reply. CoC 191 CoR 165 CoS 354 2 Love's redeeming work is done, Dis 124 Fought the fight, the battle won: Ep 98 Lo! our Sun's eclipse is o'er; EAs 142 LuC 192 Lo! He sets in blood no more. LuS 230 M EN 260 3 Vain the stone, the watch, the seal MES 99 Christ hath burst the gates of hell Mor 46 IYK 155 Death in vain forbids His rise; PrS om Christ hath opened Paradise! K.\ni 295 RUS 259 4 Lives again one glorious King RfE 104 UBr wi-i Where, O Death, is now thy sting? Once He died, our souls to save : BCh 106 171 Where thy victory, O Grave ? Eal 1 1 i:s 260 H KM 216 5 Soar we now where Christ has led, 1ISI' om Following our exalted Head; H&L 254 Made like Him, like Him we rise: LWB 204 RSS 888 Ours the cross, the grave, the skies. RLD 305 6 Hail the Lord of earth and heaven ! Praise to Thee by both be given! Thee we greet triumphant now ! Hail, the Resurrection Thou! Rev. Chas. Wesley, 1749. 40 — — — 1 RATISBON. 7s. Rev. JOACHIM NEANDER. I. | -4J J •' fig—^3-+-d|- # 5— \- 1— 1 1—4 i — — 1=4- I : ^r ^r.-3r:^=g=^=g-p=rz=gz=g--F^=z^=j>=fzq i i # i ifjjf^L- — r— * »— ——I— T L—# a -1—4. E3fcEE±EE*EElEE5El ^V -I— -i— -0- • i - =£e£ —I l—g 1 ±1 I ; ?='= I r- T s=«=r= I I BpC 326 Christ, whose glory fills the skies, BpN om Christ, the true, the only light, BpS om CoA 853 Sun of Righteousness, arise, CoC 489 Triumph o'er the shades of night; 1 I A 1 . 55 More and more Thyself display, LWB om Shining to the perfect day. RSS 1 KLD -in Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740. 41 — r — I MARTYN. 7s. Double. S. B. MARSH, 1S36. _, 1- -l- s-s 3ESEE^^3 SEESEf 79 1 -«-••--«- -*S>- •#- -«- *• -«- . ^—ri5^ri9- -£? r r r ^i <£> -19- <9—-<9- ItHH*: I M^ izzt\ STUSzizs I S 1 I I r— i.l I J -^—rJ—| :2z*M g *J » gJ h» : g : ^ .&> I •- •&- **. " r -19- T:s-Z£ „ i fr c \f-$-*\ n?& -l-U.l BFFg -f4g±M $ a= t-r-r r-r *=£ ^r^'-^rfcS* —#—«c—#- ! (— «-*- i? :t=t ^-Hi t^t-i a "3" 4—4 -fe- ^> E^Et ^i=r 2^E^J Efcl^^sPtfa .£_£-£•_ 19- -t ^- —-5<- —i 8±#= -t :£? !§_« ±r r FF --II 42 1 7s. Double. lover of soul, BpC 264 Jesus, my BpN 499 Let me to Thy bosom fly, BpS 685 CoA 425 While the nearer waters roll, While the tempest still is high! CoB 84 1 i k>S 408 Hide me, O my Saviour, hide Dis t80 398 storm of life is past, Ep Till the EAfl 282 Safe into the haven guide; LuC •2-A\ LuS receive soul at last. Oh my MKX i if.*) M KS 884 Other refuge have I none; Mor 104 1 PiX :n ).-, Hangs my helpless soul on Thee; PrS 244 Leave, ah! leave me not alone, RAm 468 RUS 177 Still support and comfort me: RfE 879 TJBr 532 All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee I bring; BCh 138 Hat 799 Cover my defenceless head 1 1 KS 676 With the shadow of Thy wing. HEM 450 HSl' Tiif. HA.-L 155 call ? Wilt Thou not regard my LWB 156 Wilt Thou not accept my prayer ? RSS CO.") " RLD 5( >•-. Lo! I faint, I sink, I fall! Lo! on Thee I cast my care. Reach me out Thy gracious hand! While I of Thy strength receive, Hoping against hope I stand, Dying, and behold I live! 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. 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; Spring Thou up within my heart, Rise to all eternity. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740. 43 ; ; ; PARK STREET. L. M. F. M. A. VEXUA, 1810. i Our Lord is risen from the dead, BpC 276 BpN 144 Our Jesus is gone up on high BpS X72 The powers of hell are captive led, CoA 120 CoC 188 Dragged to the portals of the sky. CoR om CoS 362 2 There His triumphal chariot waits, Dis 192 And angels chant the solemn lay : Ep 117 EAs om Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates ! LuC 199 Ye everlasting doors, give way ! LuS 245 MEN 237 3 Loose all your bars of massy light, MES 98 And wide unfold th' ethereal scene: Mor 934 PrN 151 He claims these mansions as his right PrS om Receive the King of glory in. RAm 801 RTTS :ill III 122 4 Who is the King of glory—who ? E TJBr 316 The Lord who all our foes o'ercame Who sin, and death, and hell o'erthrew; BCh 113 And Jesus is the Conqueror's name. Mar 486 1 1 ES 280 HEM 217 5 Lo! His triumphal chariot waits, HSP 80 lay And angels chant the solemn ; H 6 Who is the King of glory —who? The Lord, of boundless power possessed; The Kin^ of saints and angels, too, God over all, for ever blessed. Rev. Chas. Wesley. 1741. 44 i — 1 — SEYMOUR. 7 s. C. M Vox WEBEK, 1825. I -1 *-r——I h • h-f — f=t : — ^> fe fc fefcsi IP -SZ. s Jfe?- z I o—o- o—<5>- : ^ — fi>- -^— 2 9 2 §H i -^?=i 13! r .fi- -^> o $ :r: 213: — bt 1=11 BpC 463 i Sinners, turn; why will ye die? BpN 264 God, your Maker, asks you why; BpS till CoA 322 God Who did your being give. CoC Made you with Himself to live. CoR CoS Dis 649 2 Sinners, turn; why will ye die? Ep 54 God, your Saviour, asks you why; LuC om LuS Will ye not in Him believe ? MEN He has died that ye might live. MES Mor 1046 i 3 Will ye let Him die in vain ? - 189 RAm 403 Crucify your Lord again ? RUS om Why, ye ransomed sinners, why RfE UBr ora Will ye slight His grace, and die ? BCh 308 liar 4 Sinners, turn; why will ye die? HES God, the Spirit, asks you why HEM om M>]> 1117 He, Who all your lives hath strove, H&L LWB Wooed you to embrace His love. LSS RLD 5!'l T 5 W ill ye not His grace receive ? Will ye still refuse to live ? O ye dying sinners, why, Why will ye forever die ? Rev. Charles Wesley, 1741. 45 — — — EVAN. C. M. Rev. W. H. HAVERGAL, 1849. Li J J i iij j j J J-J-bU 5—*—^ ^ ^—#—# • &- E=zti=p=brziEp=r»=PiEE=:Et=zd 1 1 — 1 -j 1 ' — i ^i 1-r-j n-r r i n 1 -i fi-0-f-# t=t=»=t^=:t S t±: I F t= r: h<> BpO 602 i for a heart to praise Oh my God! BpN 378 A heart from sin set free; BpS 911 CoA om A heart that's sprinkled with the blood CoC 455 So freely shed for me; CoR 338 CoS 577 Dis 629 2 A heart resigned, submissive, meek, Ep 467 EAs 870 My dear Redeemer's throne; LuC 899 Where only Christ is heard to speak, LuS 828 M KN 521 Where Jesus reigns alone. M ES 408 Mor 116 humble, lowly, contrite heart, PrN 410 3 A PrS 818 Believing, true, and clean; RAra 598 RUS 478 Which neither life nor death can part RtE 461 From Him that dwells within! TJBr 645 BCh t28 4 A heart in every thought renewed, H;i1 986 And full of love divine; 1 1 ES 711 II KM is:, Perfect, and right, and pure, and good, IISl' 858 H&L 886 A copy, Lord, of Thine. LWH 3»",7 RSS 4*9 5 Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart; RLD 702 Come quickly from above; Write Thy new name upon my heart, Thy new, best name of Love. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1742. 46 — I LUTHER. S. M. THOMAS JIASTIM.S, 1835. J t=2zfc: * —&- t ' i r •» ^ a n zt- —l— BpC om i Lord of the harvest! hear BpX om Thy needy servants' cry; BpS 1165 CoA om Answer our faith's effectual prayer, CoC 768 And all our wants supply. CoR om CoS orn Dis om 2 On Thee we humbly wait; Ep 170 EAs om Our wants are in Thy view; LuC L'.s.S The harvest, truly, Lord! is great, LuS 222 MEN 818 The laborers are few. MES 198 Mor 1199 PrX om 3 Convert and send forth more PrS 815 BAm 710 Into Thy church abroad, i;rs 557 And let them speak Thy word of power, RfE 291 UBr 1013 As workers with their God. BCh om Hat 1138 4 Oh! let them spread Thy name, 1 1 HS 855 Their mission fully prove; 11 KM om lisp 553 Thy universal grace proclaim, HArL om all-redeeming love. LWB om Thine RSS 750 Rev. Charles Wesley, 1742. RLD 917 47 ; ; ; LEBANON. S. M. Double. JOHN ZUXDEL, 1865. •//• &*^ -m- -m- -m- -m- l# ^ •*- m "^ -•- 1 » y-'ii ^f-ffifofr if]; e* Fine. D.S. g-T-f- e-p-g^e-r -r~ .t- .^f- 5ai --* - _ _. t»-r r 1 Jesus, my strength, my hope, BpC 731 BpN 3s I rest upon Thy word The promise is for me My succor and salvation, Lord, Shall surely come from Thee. But let me still abide Nor from my hope remove, Till Thou my patient spirit guide Into Thy perfect love. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1742. 48 — — p HARWELL. 8s S •• 1— rO- F=F gffi=$- \ — £_h__ii I -rf- -* ^i *ES Y*-T-i- i hhh fc *=*: *=*=* -JntT #—#—#- <9 i- — v—>- V-V-H^- ££m— -*—s*- F e *4 -PS—i- —p—* ,**_ t Szl ££=£::*: -*—*- gplgl Come, Thou long-expected Jesus, BpC 217 BpX 107 Born to set Thy people free; BpS 276 CoA 1H From our fears and sins release us, CoC 1210 Let us find our rest in Thee. CoR ora CoS 894 Israel's strength and consolation, Dis oni Ep 16 Hope of all the earth Thou art; EAs om Dear desire of every nation, LuC 126 LuS om Joy of every longing heart. M EN MES 735 Mor om Born Thy people to deliver, PrN" 112 Born a child and yet a King, PrS 41 RAm 199 Born to reign in us forever, BUS om Now Thy gracious kingdom bring; Rf E Lfl CTBr 22 1 By Thine own eternal Spirit BCh 90 Rule in all our hearts alone; 1 1 at 111 By Thine all-sufficient merit I I KS 165 HEM L78 Raise us to Thy glorious throne. EfSP 811 H&L 178 I.WP, 168 RSS 1168 Rev. Charles Wesley, 1744. KLD 756 49 Ir • FABBN. 8s, 7s. D. Dr. J. H. WILCOX, 1849. -\ 2± 0- * •- — .g — _L- \~ "I T + ^ 1- £-L^—5T^ ] -fi- ' *" j2- * * &—T-* -I r ^ 0- ** + E=t=p=p=f=tTz==t 1 J—r— i :fc=n:=r=r2:=$=l ?-p —#- — -^-* — :*=«z ^HSE™ -0 #- h?- ^: • — #- Ur.£ _L__t — L =i i —tzzbz=t=±=adt ^--^^Z^T^Zzlz^^^^g^32 IIP E =M^ 50 FABEN. 8s, 7s. D. Concluded. r - )- J I.. * *2t-#-S-+—r CI5L a -«-#--#- qp-£ * y?£-^=t=t=r i Light of those whose dreary dwelling BpN 567 BpS om Borders on the shades of death. CaA 157 CoC 538 Come, and by Thyself revealing, CoR 225 < >s 426 Dissipate the clouds beneath: Dis om Ep 39 The new heaven and earth's Creator, KAs om LuC L28 In our deepest darkness rise, LuS om Scattering all the night of nature, M EN 943 M ES om Pouring eye-sight on our eyes. M< >r 943 1'iX 319 Pr8 om i;.\iu 348 2 Still we wait for Thine appearing; RUS 24 Rf E 49 Life and joy Thy beams impart, TJBr om Chasing all our fears, and cheering BCh 127 Hat 1201 poor benighted heart: Every 1 1 ES 346 11 EM and manifest the favor ' Come 1 ! I S 839 H&L 180 God hath for our ransomed race; LWB 158 RSS 755 Come, Thou glorious God and Saviour, KLD 188 Come, and bring the gospel-grace. 3 Save us in Thy great compassion, O Thou mild pacific Prince! Give the knowledge of salvation, Give the pardon of our sins; By Thine all-restoring merit Every burdened soul release. Every weary, wandering spirit Guide into Thy perfect peace. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1745. 51 #— i LOVE DIVINE. 8s, 7s. D. JOHN" ZUNDEL. i-,-,- - _ , i rl i — n d: 3=rerrn=i-J J I n ] S^t=i -I X 9-4-*' » I t=t=P: ttz=t=£=II I I I • j • * ^ ~_4-J- ± .r k 3-3-1 t i r r i ii —«=t=t - #= -#- -J I—I — # 2-E« =F=F=tF=F=F=F : 1 I J fll I , J J I , :^=^=: I i__ i i i i I 52 — 8s, 7s. Double. BpC 591 i Love Divine, all loves excelling, BpN of heaven, to earth come down, 513 Joy CoA Fix in us Thy humble dwelling, 1 532 CoB 3(59 All Thy faithful mercies crown: I) is :.I7 Jesus! Thou art all compassion, Ep 156 EAs 383 Pure, unbounded love Thou art; LuC 31 LuS 350 Visit us with Thy salvation, M KX I'.'l }1 ES Ml Enter every trembling heart. M«.i- 1'iX • ;i l PrS 315 2 Breathe, oh breathe Thy loving Spirit RAm RUS \u-2 Into every troubled breast! RfE 1J1 UBr 7<»1 Let us all in Thee inherit, BCh 393 Let us find that second rest. Hat 393 J 1 ES :; 17 Take away the love of sinning; 11 EM 269 lisp 1256 Alpha and Omega be, H&L L21 LWB 348 End of faith as its beginning, RSS 760 ULD Set our hearts at liberty. 3 Come, almighty to deliver! Let us all Thy life receive; Suddenly return, and never, Never more Thy temples leave. Thee we would be always blessing, Serve Thee as Thy hosts above; Pray and praise Thee without ceasing, Glory in Thy perfect love. 4 Finish then Thy new creation; Pure and spotless let us be: Let us see our whole salvation Perfectly secured by Thee! Changed from glory into glory, Till in heaven we take our place, Till we cast our crown before Thee, Lost in wonder, love and praise. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1746. 53 —T; SILVER STREET. S. M. ISAAC SMITH, 1770. \ • L-U qz=z 33SF=* rp .-£---\^ —at— -0 & -&— —#—t^ - r -«&- pt 7^ if— -*?-• #- -^- 1 ' j j^l & -£*. ^ n*~ :t: -i §111 1 t— F f ^rtrrt SP -&• # - ' r F r -tS* ^1 74 7 of Christ! arise, BpC i Soldiers BpN 424 And put your armor on, BpS 962 Strong in the strength which God supplies CoA 258 CoC 617 Through His eternal Son. CoR om CoS 898 2 Strong in the Lord of hosts, Dis 417 And in His mighty power: K]> 216 trusts, EAs 572 Who in the strength of Jesus LuC 462 Is more than conqueror. LuS 454 MEN" 587 521 3 Stand, then, in His great might, MES endued; Mor 1498 With all His strength PrN 666 And take, to arm you for the fight, PrS 416 The panoply of God. KA111 566 BUS 462 RfE 185 having all things done, 4 That, l'1'.r 761 And all your conflicts past, Ye may o'ercome, through Christ alone, BCh 475 Hat 1260 And stand entire at last. 1 1 ! !S 628 11 KM 42:5 5 Leave no unguarded place, ESP 561 No weakness of the soul E&L 819 grace, LWB om Take every virtue, every i;ss 579 And fortify the whole. ELD om 6 Indissolubly joined, To battle all proceed; But arm yourselves with all the mind That was in Christ your head. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1749. 54 ITALIAN HYMN. 6s & 4s. KKI.ICE (JIARDIM, 1780. I 2|| Come, Thou almighty King, BpC 108 Help us Thy name to sing, BpN L'S BpS 114 Help us to praise: CoA 5 Father, all-glorious, CoC 239 O'er all victorious, CoR L22 CoS 474 Come and reign over us, Dis < mi Ancient of Days! Ep t28 EAs 82 Come, Thou incarnate Word! EuC 30 Gird on Thy mighty sword; LuS 66 MUX 6 Our prayer attend: M KS 485 Come and Thy people bless, Mor 1234 And give Thy word success; 1VX SIT PrS 459 Spirit of holiness, RAra 92 On us descend. KI'S 448 RfE 143 Come, Holy Comforter! UBr 894 Thy sacred witness bear BCh 8 In this glad hour: Hat 158 >> Thou, Who almighty art, 1 1 ES Now rule in every heart, 1 ! e \r 21 IIS!' L178 And ne'er from us depart, H&L l.'i Spirit of power! LWB 99 KSS L22 To the great One and Three RLD 228 The highest praises be Hence evermore! Thy sovereign majesty May wr e in glory see, And to eternity Love and adore. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1757. 55 — —: TAMWORTH. 8s, 7s & 4s. chas. lockhart, 1790. £ BpO 1026 1 Lo ! He comes, with clouds descending. BpN 658 Once for favored sinners slain; BpS 396 Thousand thousand saints, attending, CoA 169 CoC 883 Swell the triumph of His train: CoB om Hallelujah! CoS om Jesus shall forever reign. Dis 584 Ep 1 2 Every eye shall now behold Him, KAs 837 Robed in dreadful majesty: EuC om Those who set at nought and sold Him, LuS 566 MEN 1013 Pierced, and nailed Him to the tree, M KS 113 Deeply wailing, Mor om Shall the true Messiah see. PrN 725 PrS 663 3 When the solemn trump has sounded, RAm 958 Heaven and earth shall flee away; BBS 14 BfE 1 All who hate Him must, confounded, UBr om Hear the summons of that day " judgment! BCh 589 Come to Hat 1401 Come to judgment! —come away !" HES 1340 the Saviour, long expected, 11 KM 609 4 Now HSP 814 See, in solemn pomp, appear; H&L om All His saints, by men rejected, I.WI' om RSS 112 if. Now shall meet Him in the air ELD om Hallelujah ! See the day of God appear. 5 Yea, amen; let all adore Thee, High on Thine eternal throne: Saviour, take the power and glory; Claim the kingdom for Thine own: Oh come quickly, Hallelujah ! come, Lord, come. Rev. John Cennick, 1750. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1758. Rev. Martin Madan, 1760. 56 BROWN. C. M. Wm. R. BRADBURY, 1*40. *=t fa££to±fe^ EE^-i-i=E!:E^iz^:Cfg3Z •0- -0- —# —^— -» » ; r :i es I I I fe -5^—•" EESEEEEEEtE 938 i Come let us join our friends above, BpC BpN 464 That have obtained the prize, BpS 769 And on the eagle wings of love CoA 814 CoC om To joys celestial rise: CoR om CoS om. 2 Let all the saints terrestrial sing Dis 640 With those to glory gone; Ep 188 For all the servants of our King, EAs 630 LuC 283 In earth and heaven are one. LuS om M EN 1088 3 One family we dwell in Him, M ES 578 One church above, beneath, Bior 11.". PrN 594 Though now divided by the stream, PrS 300 The narrow stream of death. RAm 767 HI'S 429 One army of the living God, RfE lf.i 4 TJBr To His command we bow ; Part of His host have crossed the flood, BCh L04 And part are crossing now. Hat 1172 1 1 ES 916 HEM om 5 Ten thousand to their endless home HSP om This solemn moment fly; HAL 51 '7 And we are to margin come, LWB om the RSS om And we expect to die. KLI) om 6 Oh that we now might grasp our Guide! Oh that the word were given! Come, Lord of hosts, the waves divide, And laud us all in heaven! Rev. Charles Wesley, 1759. 57 . KENTUCKY. S. M. AARON CHAPIN, 1822. _ Sac * # t= i 9 _£. 9 & 3 i±i=t-:g: 4—» »- £3l •P— — ~uEt£Ezfzb^: H- III — <-7 f: F-fe Hrhsh- TJ tSi^gJ±p=brj±3 0- fi? m ipg: S h fc=t t£Ezj?zE^-zz?z=E ii BpC 740 i charge to keep I have, A BpN 454 A God to glorify, BpS 926 CoA 253 never-dying soul to save, c,,c 574 A CoTt 456 And fit it for the sky. CoS 916 Dis 432 Ep 171 EAs 505 2 To serve the present age, LuC 457 LuS 428 My calling to fulfill; M EN 574 M ES i:>7 it all powers engage, Oh may my fcfor 1340 To do my Master's will! IY\ 156 PrS 385 KA111 566 RUS L56 3 Arm me with jealous care, RfE om As in Thy sight to live; OBr 798 And O! Thy servant, Lord, prepare BCta ill Ba1 (.»'J2 A strict account to give. 1 1 ES 631 ii km 1:26 HSP 1 mi 1 1 & I 320 4 Help me to watch and pray, LWB 869 RSS 897 And on Thyself rely; ) I M . I 563 Assured, if I my trust betray, I shall forever die. Rev. Charles Wesley, 1762. 58 — — PLEYEL'S HYMN. 7s. I'.\ W. PLKTXL, 1831. ' — •& 1 i I —-j »-= 1 1 . -i i— 1— — ^t— c< 1 M ta ^s«-^-•^-f^ 4 ^- ig « :p=#f: i r r i ^ i r i Children of the heavenly King, BpC 776 As ye journey, sweetly sing: BpN 359 B] 967 Sing your Saviour's worthy praise, CoA 298 Glorious in His works and ways! CoC 611 CoR 863 2 We are travelling home to CoS om God, Dis om In the way the fathers trod; K]> 449 They are happy now; and we EAs 46] Soon their happiness shall Luc 879 see. LuS 444 MKX 720 3 O ye banished seed, be glad! , MES 430 Christ our advocate is made; * Mor 75 I'cX Us to save, our flesh assumes; 87 I'l-S 420 Brother to our souls becomes. RAm t92 BUS 482 4 Shout, ye little flock, and blest! RfE 405 612 You on Jesus' throne shall rest; UBr There your seat is now prepared, BCh W.s There your kingdom and reward. Hat 900 1 1 i:s 585 II KM 5 Fear not, brethren; joyful 389 stand lisp 1111 On the borders of your land; iial Jesus Christ, the Father's Son, l.wi; 884 582 Bids you undismayed on. RSS go KLD 748 6 Lord, obediently we go, Gladly leaving all below; Only Thou our leader be, And we still will follow Thee. Rev. John Cennick, 1742. 59 r — — f 8 AMSTERDAM. 7s & 6s. JAMES NARKS, 1780. tftM j 2-. * -#• T-U=fcB \—i—t—t^-l 4—I—H 1- # =* if f |*3« g| < fit ' H * 1—— —— #— — BpC 1029 Rise, my soul ! and stretch thy wings, BpN 388 better portion trace: Thy Bp8 lo:57 Rise, from transitory things, CoA 598 Toward heaven, thy native place: C,»C '.Ml C(»K 560 Sun, and moon, and stars decay, < •« ,s 1238 Time shall soon this earth remove; Dis om Rise, my soul, and haste away E 1 > 447 KAs om To seats prepared above ! \A\C 452 LuS 407 Rivers to the ocean run, M CXKKIS MKS 4 lis Nor stay in all their course; Mor 1478 Fire, ascending, seeks the sun, ]'r\ 7'.»7 Both speed them to their source; PrS 671 602 soul that's born of RAm So a God IMS It.S Pants to view His glorious face, 1 ; E 11 Upward tends to His abode, l' Br om To rest in His embrace. BCh 608 Hat 907 Cease, ye pilgrims! cease to mourn, 1 1 ES 726 11 KM 409 Tress onward to the prize; HSP 986 Soon your Saviour will return H&L 385 Triumphant in the skies: LWB 893 RSS 1276 Yet a season, and you know KL1) 939 Happy entrance will be given, All your sorrows left below, And eartli exchanged for heaven. Rev. Robert Seagrave, 1742. 60 r — — FERGUSON. S. M. GEO. KDfOSLBT, 1843. P -^Pr — r g? J-^- ]] -*9- -:g: £& ffl. tpt=* 1 - o 1— p r— i Awake, and sing the song BpC 351 BpN 158 Of Moses and the Lamb ! BpS every heart, 144 Wake, and every tongue, CoC 203 To praise the Saviour's name! CoR om CoS 331 Dis 79 2 Sing of His dying love; Ep 463 Sing of His rising power, LuC om Sing how He intercedes above IjuS 12 MEN 4 For those whose sins He bore. M ES 488 Mor PrN 14 3 Sing, till we feel our hearts PrS 115 Ascending with our tongues; RAm 631 RTJS 894 Sing, till the love of sin departs, RfE 433 And grace inspires our songs. UBr 350 BCh 166 Hat 510 4 Sing on your heavenly way, 1 1 ES 606 Ye ransomed sinners, sing! HEM 853 HSP 590 Sing on, rejoicing every day H&L L27 In Christ, th' exalted King. UVli RSS 82 RLD 36 5 Soon shall we hear Him say, "Ye blessed children, come!" Soon will He call us hence away And take His wanderers home. Rev. William Hammond, 1745. 6x p ' CHESTERFIELD. C. M. Rev. THOS. HAWEIS, 1792. -H* 4= =*q= :j{: -U*j-4 mmm |^"^|fr-r1 #—*- g- lis r~rpzs-[^± J &=qqds3 C 1 ^=r- L^_zz .c _J] j *- H*- jf #_^_jX ^-^ £? r sr ^ + U- *=S=: «»- f- ' I I— l~ — [ ~l — I 1 Hark the glad sound! the Saviour comes, BpC 208 Saviour long; BpN 184 The promised BpS 284 Let every heart prepare a throne, CoA 41 And every voice a song. CoC 161 CoR om CoS 274 the Spirit, largely 2 On Him poured, Dis 392 Exerts its sacred fire; Ep 15 Wisdom and might and zeal and love EAs 83 123 His holy breast inspire. LuO LuS 111 )l FA- 186 3 He comes the prisoners to release, MES 52 In Satan's bondage held; M< >r L96 brass PrN 99 The gates of before Him burst, PrS 70 The iron fetters yield. RAm 2< >8 RUS 52 4 He comes, from thickest films of vice 1 1 f E 2 202 To clear the mental ray, UBr And on ihe eye-balls of the blind BCh 88 To pour celestial day. Il.it. 892 1 1 ES L65 II KM 1 I'.i 5 He comes, the broken heart to bind, 1 1 1 S om The bleeding soul to cure, HAL 186 And with the treasures of His grace LWB 169 T' enrich the humble poor. RSS 258 1M.I) om 6 Our glad Hosannas, Prince of Peace, shall Thy welcome proclaim, B And heaven's eternal arches ring With Thy beloved name. Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1735, 1755. 62 — MANOAH. C. M. ISAAC aOSSINI, 1868. . 1 i 1 1 , j r | ^-j-| jj 1 j BpC 196 i O God of Bethel! by whose hand BpN om Thy people still are fed; BpS 198 CoA om Who through this weary pilgrimage CoC 411 Hast all our fathers led; CoR 216 Dis 311 2 Our vows, our prayers, we now present Ep 826 WAh Before Thy throne of grace; om LuC 93 God of our fathers! be the God LuS MEN om Of their succeeding race. M KS 509 Mor om 3 Through each perplexing path of life PrN -141 PrS 4:72 Our wandering footsteps guide; RAm 670 BUS 146 Give us, each day, our daily bread, RfB om And raiment fit provide. TJBr om BCh 7" 4 Oh spread Thy covering wings around, Hat 94J Till all our wanderings cease, 11 KS 1172 11 KM 402 And at our Father's loved abode HSP om 849 in H&L Our souls arrive peace. LWB L37 RSS 5 Such blessings from Thy gracious hand KK1> 952 Our humble prayers implore; And Thou shalt be our chosen God, Our portion evermore. Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1736, 1755. Rev. Mich. Bruce, 1745, 1781 63 — - SILVER STREET. S. M. ISAAC SMITH, 1770. J 3-t I i i ==^p^r- =p=p -2— e£ -O 1 1g -&- *=5P <- -o r J -4- ^— o —*- -!^- u r- :F m r r- 1&- -«»- -I -(2- w- .a: -a.[)g & :&n:p: ~z. ^ F IS 1 1 BpC 436 i Grace ! 'tis a charming sound, BpN 93 to the ear; BpS 477 Harmonious CoA 317 Heaven with the echo shall resound, CoC 253 CoR 335 And all the earth shall hear. CoS 1014 Dis LOS! Ep EAs 207 2 Grace first contrived the way LuC To save rebellious man; LuS 94 MEN 321 And all the steps that grace display, M ES L86 Mor 1351 Which drew the wondrous plan. PrN PrS 16] RAm 533 3 Grace taught my wandering feet RUS - RfE 827 To tread the heavenly road; UBr Til And new supplies each hour I meet, BCh 290 liar 708 While pressing on to God. Hi 604 1IKM 862 HSP 0111 shall 4 Grace all the work crown H&] - (Mil LWB 821 Through everlasting days; ESS RLD 852 It lays in heaven the topmost stone, And well deserves the praise. Rev. Philip Doddridge, '755- 64 CHRISTMAS. C. M. From <;EO. KUKD. HAMDBL e S HE £=q Kj i > 4 i -9 2ir I 1 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve, BpC 741 416 press with vigor on: BpN And BpS 955 A heavenly race demands thy zeal, Co A 397 And an immortal crown. CoC CoR 4S0 CoS "Ml 2 A cloud of witnesses around Dis Hold thee in full survey: Ep 476 Forget the steps already trod, LoiC And onward urge thy way. LuS 45U M KX 594 3 'Tis God's all-animating voice, M ES That calls thee from on high Mor ; PrN 517 'Tis His own hand presents the prize ITS 97 To thine aspiring eye: RAm 561 BUS 470 4 That prize with peerless glories bright, RfE 17<> Which shall new lustre boast UBp When victors' wreaths and monarch's gems BCh 11 9 Shall blend in common dust. Hat Ml 1 I ES II KM l.U 5 Blest Saviour, introduced by Thee, HSP <>m Have I my race begun: H&L And, crowned with victory, at Thy feet LWB RSS 539 I'll lay my honors down. KLD 705 Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755. 65 CARLISLE. S. M. CHARLES LOCKHART, cir. 1790. BpC 732 i Ye servants of the Lord, BpN 453 wait, BpS 927 Each in his office CoA 250 Observant of His heavenly word, CoC 618 CoR om And watchful at His gate. CoS 1060 Dis 107 Ep 171 2 Let all our lamps be bright, EAs 644 trim the golden flame: LuC 465 And LuS 449 Gird up your loins as in His sight, MEN om name. MES 460 For awful is His Mor 1314 PrN 275 PrS om 'tis your Lord's command; 3 Watch! RAm 664 And while we speak, He's near; RUS 554 hand, Rf E om Mark the first signal of His TJBr 739 ready all appear. And BCh 492 Hat 1141 sr,4 4 Oh, happy servant he 1 1 ES II KM 536 In such a posture found! MSI' om He shall his Lord with rapture see, LWBHA:L om310 And be with honor crowned. KSS om Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755- RLD om 66 ' ' DONCASTER. L. M. Arr.EUWARUMILLKR.cir.17W. -<• :*. — -s> -^ __<2^_ flp-,-» zs: H -i^- £ 2=: -^- t= BpC 509 i O happy day, that fixed my choice BpX 342 On Thee, my Saviour, and my God! BpS 715 Well may this glowing heart rejoice, CoA Olll CoC 755 And tell its raptures all abroad. CoR om CoS 1065 2 Oh, happy bond, that seals my vows Dis 615 To Him who merits all my love! Ep 235 Let cheerful anthems fill His house, EAs 130 LuC 324 While to that sacred shrine I move. LuS 211 M EN 4-17 3 'Tis done, the great transaction's done; MES 778 I am my Lord's, and He is mine: Mor 890 He drew me, and I followed on, PrN 210 PrS 85 \ Charmed to confess the voice divine. RAm Olll BUS 509 4 Now rest, my long -divided heart! lit'H Fixed on this blissful centre, rest; riu- 937 With ashes who would grudge to part, BCh 862 When called on angels' bread to feast. Hat 1157 I 1 KS 872 5 High Heaven, that heard the solemn vow, H KM 1 That vow renewed shall daily hear; 1 1 S 765 \- \<> 1 1 L 4 Till in life's latest hour I bow, I.W'II And bless in death a bond so dear. B57 Rev. Philip Doddridge, 1755. KLD om 67 — to DORRNANCE. 8s & 7s. i. n. woodbury, nsss. HtMr - a i I j J j SSLj^I^-4-ln ^g J £ £ £ jp.. J2L.!-- J d> ,rg- — — = O i- zsiula-rp— .jjnzrnn i u m$ BpC 257 in blessing, i Sweet the moments, rich BpN 853 before the cross I spend; BpS 487 Which CoA 104 Life, and health, and peace possessing, CoC 536 Friend. CoB 533 From the sinner's dying CoS 295 Dis 501 rest, forever viewing Bp 84 2 Here I'll KAs 319 Mercy poured in streams of blood: LuC om soul bedewing, LuS 394 Precious drops, my MEN 730 Plead and claim my peace with God. M l-:s 870 Mor 252 PrN 688 3 Truly blessed is this station, PrS 353 before His cross to lie; RA111 2 43 Low IMS 1237 While I see divine compassion lifE S3 980 Beaming in His languid eye. TJBr BCh 367 4 Here it is I find my heaven, Hat 646 1 1 ES om While upon the cross I gaze; HEM 583 883 I much? I've much forgiven; HSP Love HAL -142 I'm a miracle of grace. LWi; 200 RSS 869 dividing. RED L026 5 Love and grief my heart With my tears His feet I'll bathe; Constant still, in faith abiding, Life deriving from His death James Allen, 1757. Rev. Walter Shirley, 1770. 68 — • — — NETTLETON. 8s & 7s. It \- \HKI. M rTI.KTON, 1826. Tv --iw-l i=s= —2T-^-#—J—l* — — — — —* * * m— r — r-t—m—r* a *-ctz—rii £ j. X t=:f=t Come, Thou fount of every blessing, BpC 640 177 Tune heart to sing grace; BpN my Thy BpS 849 Streams of mercy, never ceasing, CoA Call for songs of loudest praise; 507 Teach me some melodious sonnet CoK ( J. ,s Sung by flaming tongues above; Dis om Praise the Mount — I'm fixed upon it! Ep 385 RAfl Mount of God's redeeming love. LuC 90 LuS L6 Here I raise my Ebenezer; M EN 726 M ES 485 Hither by Thy help I'm come: Mor 961 And I hope, by Thy good pleasure, PrN Safely to arrive at home. PrS 117 L76 Jesus sought me when a stranger RTJS Wandering from the fold of God; RfE ..in He, to rescue me from danger, UBr 617 Interposed His precious blood. BCh 871 Hat 710 HES Oh. to grace how great a debtor HEM - Daily I'm constrained to be! US I' Let that grace, now, like a fetter, H&L 816 Rind wandering heart LWB om my to Thee; RSS Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it; KLD Prone to leave the God I love; Here's my heart; oh, take and seal it; Seal it for Thy courts above. Rev. Robert Robinson, 1758. 6g HAYDN. S. M. F. J. HA.YDX, 1800. i -1—I- J j . J. J^t-H * >2- I -tr\* -«>- come, BpC 373 i Come, Holy Spirit, BpN" 206 Let Thy bright beams arise; BpS 538 Dispel the darkness of our minds, CoA 189 234 all our eyes. CoC And open CoB 147 CoS 452 2 Revive our drooping faith, Dis om Our doubts and fears remove. Ep 135 the flame EAs 1»W And kindle in our breasts LuC 254 Of never-dying love. EuS 324 MEN om Convince us of our sin, MES 149 3 Mor 1329 Then lead to Jesus' blood, PrN 879 And to our wondering view reveal PrS 136 The secret love of God. BAm 365 BUS 321 Man, BfE 134 4 Show us that loving UBr 378 That rules the courts of bliss, The Lord of hosts, the mighty God, BCh 181 Peace. Hat 884 The eternal Prince of HES 352 REM 275 5 'Tis Thine to cleanse the heart, HSP 611 To sanctify the soul, H&L 266 248 fresh life in every part, LWB To pour BSs 861 And new-create the whole. BLD 528 6 Dwell therefore in our hearts, Our minds from bondage free; Then shall we know, and praise, and love The Father, Son, and Thee. Rev. Joseph Hart, 1759. 70 ! ELIZABETHTOWN. C. M. OSOBOI KOrGSLIT, UB8. " j* gn f J^7 n->.1 TT-ri i l i -g-FFFir r-^2 * (2— — , >—^—>- B^fc v— " gl^p^gT I * i> •- -&- BpC 581 i How oft, alas! this wretched heart BpN 419 Has wandered from the Lord! BpS om CoA oni How oft my roving thoughts depart, CoC 344 Forgetful of His word! CoR om CoS 630 Dis 2*2 2 Yet sovereign mercy calls—"Return!" Ep 56 EAs 583 Dear Lord, and may I come? LuC om My vile ingratitude I mourn: LuS 420 M HX 554 Oh, take the wanderer home! .M HS om Mor om And canst Thou, wilt yet forgive, PrN 104 3 — Thou PrS 210 And bid my crimes remove ? K.\m om RUS 156 And shall a pardoned rebel live, Rf E 58 To speak Thy wondrous love ? TJBr 629 BCh 825 4 Almighty grace, Thy healing power, Hat 620 f, AUTUMN. 8s & 7s. Double. Spanish Melody. N— 1 1 1 1 1 PV-! 1 1—»-i 1 n ^ I 4 -I £%> -j—#—* i- ^c -^ —i—i 1- gt _^2 s -J-4 i i £ s&$=3=zxg-J-^Ui———-si—,— n—Trg~^:;=TrjT— _#_=_j_Lg r E| 3 3 __H_^rr^_L_# — i ^ . ._, tV ;; ^ s I «-I -# #- -«>- -«- 22: ES 3rr=^p: r— i uIS £M4-t , kJ ! 1 -#*-•- —#—» -* •«>- » i f?—fg—TTr~f YTg-1 E=E=t=t=k t=t t _Z2: £l£=ztcr^ -TO :; r- 1] r =Fi j -*-4=^ , ^=1—JlJ —kI i— —g-H^-^— ±r£r Tl —r— 1 « * r l W- r u -jjir^fEiiiFtfffl 72 ! ; 8s & 7s. Double. i Hail, Thou once despised Jesus! BpO om BpN L07 Hail, Thou Galilean King! BpS CoA 146 Thou didst suffer to release us, om CoB 218 < Thou didst free salvation bring. ( ,s :'.71 Dis :,< .7 Hail, Thou agonizing Saviour, Ep 76 KAs L26 Bearer of our sin and shame LuO 17" J. us 1 :. 1 By Thy merits we find favour; M EN 246 M ES L08 Life is given through Thy name. Mor 956 IYN 172 PrS 82 2 Paschal Lamb! by God appointed, RAm 88] lies 308 All our sins on Thee were laid: RfE 98 UBr 355 By Almighty love anointed, BCh 122 Thou hast full atonement made. Hat 434 II MS 810 All Thy people are forgiven IIKM 252 HS1' L307 Through the virtue of Thy blood HA.-L 1 t9 LWB om Opened is the gate of heaven; KSS •JS-J KLD 422 Peace is made 'twixt man and God. 3 Jesus, hail! enthroned in glory, There for ever to abide; All the heavenly hosts adore Thee, Seated at Thy Father's side. There for sinners Thou art pleading, There Thou dost our place prepare; 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. Help, ye bright angelic spirits; Bring your sweetest, noblest lays; Help to sing our Saviour's merits, Help to chant Emmanuel's praise. Rev. John Bakewell, 1757. 73 CHIMES. O. M. LOWELL MASON, 1840. :1- 4 " ^ :s? ' _ <&- -&- -^ ^ ra: £ i -&- ^St -«- -f^- 3^: J- Z2?Z -^?- ^ §; ££ 42- £2 § i -«- , &-&uJ t, BpC 402 i Father of mercies, in Thy word BpN 804 What endless glory shines! BpS 1156 CoA om Forever be Thy name adored CoC 98 For these celestial lines. CoR om CoS 485 Dis om 2 Here the Redeemer's welcome voice Ep 362 EAs 176 Spreads heavenly peace around; LuU 810 LuS 249 And life and everlasting joys MEN" HW Attend the blissful sound. MES 680 Mor 182 PrST 531 3 Oh may these heavenly pages be PrS 149 KAin 83 My ever dear delight; Kl'S ..in And still new beauties may I see, RfE 802 UBr 150 And still increasing light. BPh 203 Hat 858 Divine Instructor, gracious Lord, 4 1 1 KS 896 Be Thou forever near; 1 1 KM om ' I I S I 860 Teach me to love Thy sacred word, HAL 64 there. LWB om And view my Saviour RSS L72 Miss Anne Steele, 1760. RBD 239 74 1i NAOMI. C. M. LOWELL MASON, 183«. i Father, whate'er of earthly bliss BpC 643 BpN" 374 Thy sovereign will denies, BpS 997 CoA 433 Accepted at Thy throne of grace CoC 592 CoR 1 2 L,et this petition rise: CoS 926 Dis 339 Ep I I" 2 Give me a calm, a thankful heart, HAs :,. n > LuC From every murmur free; LuS 3 44 MHX 610 The blessings of Thy grace impart, MES om Mor 120 And make me live to Thee. PrN 428 PrS 816 RAm 674 3 Let the sweet hope that Thou art mine RUS 404 RfE 4 1 7 life attend My and death ; UBr 841 Thy presence through my journey shine BCh •I 5 Hat And crown my journey's end. 1026 1 1 ES 761 HEM t68 lisi- 898 II & I - 887 LWB 872 RSS 649 Miss Anne Steele, 1760. RLD 818 75 — — — —r LEONL 68, 6S, 8S & 4S. 81. Hebrew air. Ad. by LKONI, 1770. I -J 1- ^ -h-d-T-^i-l £>- s; _l l_ -5? -^ j*— "1 -o 321 2Z1IS -&- & -70- ^ P (2 «- _^i ^2. «S> -^-•4-| — —*?- I --^-^ J -&-1- ^ ; I -gn\—Y& zs: ^.v £ -»- —«5- :s: :=t Z172HC &— & *j&~. —&- zr 2S-: -<$>- -ffl |S_T_£2 -fiL jz- .^5L 3 > — :^z*: — -I X .1, 1,J £ -- ^ 1 1 42- I 1 -g- J ^ :g: o .^. -r— -^ -^> :£zc: -U- f=tnir^ -1— l it v ^r- b^zzg- ^Jz h4 **:|| r & & S>- r ^p B* ^.-a _,.»— f*, t~" cfc* -^ 11 r-t- 76 6s. 6s, 8s & 4s. 81. The God of Abrah'm praise, BpO 122 B pN urn Who reigns enthroned above: BpS 1292 CoA 11 Ancient of everlasting days, 1 oxn And God of love: CoR om ue Jehovah, great I AM ! Dia om Ep 111 By earth and heaven confessed: om I bow and bless the sacred name, LuC 88] LuS om For ever blest. M EN L075 M ES t23 The God of Abrah'm praise, Mor L192 ITS om At whose supreme command PrS 432 From earth I rise, and seek the joys RAm 107 RTJS om At His right hand: Rf E 1 to I all on earth forsake, I'Br om Its wisdom, fame, and power; BCh 9 Hat 264- And Him my only portion make, HES 13S6 My shield and tower. II KM 71 1 • 1 1 S 1 L264 He by Himself hath sworn; H.&L om LWB 111 I on His oath depend; RSS 95 RLD 153 I shall on eagles' wings upborne To heaven ascend: I shall behold His face, I shall His power adore, And sing the wonders of His grace For evermore. There dwells the Lord, our King, The Lord our righteousness: Triumphant o'er the world and sin, The Prince of Peace, On Zion's sacred height, His kingdom still maintains, And glorious, with His saints in light, For ever reigns. The whole triumphant host Give thanks to God on high: " "Hail, Father, Son, and Holy Ghost! They ever cry. Hail, Abrah'm's God and mine! (I join the heavenly lays) All might and majesty are Thine, And endless praise! Rev. Thomas Oliver, 1770. 77 FEDERAL STREET. L. M. henry k. oliver, 1832. 1 Jesus! and shall it ever be, BpC 738 BpX 446 A mortal man ashamed of Thee ? BpS 712 Ashamed of Thee, whom angels praise, CoA 280 Whose glories shine through endless days? CoC 542 CoR 375 CoS 798 2 Ashamed of Jesus! just as soon Dis 131 midnight be ashamed of noon Let ; Ep 218 'Tis midnight with my soul till He, EAs 440 EuC 445 Bright morning star, bids darkness flee. LuS 174 MEX 604 3 Ashamed of Jesus! sooner far MES 472 evening blush to own a star: Mor 377 Let PrN" 602 He sheds the beams of light divine PrS 356 O'er this benighted soul of mine. RAm 559 RTJS 188 Rf E 207 4 Ashamed of Jesus ! that dear Friend UBr om On Whom my hopes of heaven depend! No; when I blush, be this my shame, BCh 164 Hat 764 That I no more revere His name. HES 616 HEM 459 5 Ashamed of Jesus! yes, I may, II S P 62 When I've no guilt to wash away, H&B om EWB 345 No tear to wipe, no good to crave, RSS 597 No fear to quell, no soul to save. RLD 805 6 Till then, nor is my boasting vain, Till then I boast a Saviour slain; And oh may this my glory be, That Christ is not ashamed of me. Rev. Joseph Grigg, 1765. Rev. Benjamin Francis, 1787. 78 U r OLIPHANT. 8s. 7s & 4s. LOWILL MA'-nV, 1-jj. ri- t -I ~j g-4 . U te!-J ! .5 = 1EES: s P J ^ q q I— o' P- ^- s -5 -5 P .- r -v-2 7t D-:^^ -t s=T giSHi =fcs f i— . i R=S: g tte ?=: Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah, BpC 971 Pilgrim through this barren land* BpN 99 BpS 1029 I am weak, but Thou art mighty, CoA 432 Hold me with Thy powerful hand. CoC 606 Bread of heaven, CoR 564 CoS 1221 Feed me till I want no more. Dis 519 Ep 505 Open now the crystal fountain, EAs 81 Whence the healing streams do flow: LuC 418 LuS 387 Let the fiery cloudy pillar M EN 171 Lead me all my journey through; M ES 127 Mor 1381 Strong deliverer! PrX Be Thou still my strength and shield. PrS 57 RAm 691 When I tread the verge of Jordan, RUS 200 Bid my anxious fears subside: Rf E 821 UBr 807 Death of death and hell's destruction, Land me safe on Canaan's side; BCh 164 Songs of praises Hat 918 1 1 Ea I will ever give to Thee. UKM 899 lisp 825 H&L 346 LWB 185 Rev. Peter Williams, 1771. RSS L84 Rev. William Williams, 1773. RLD 745 79 — ZION. 8s, 7s & 4s. THOMAS HASTINGS, 1830. X ^ * * #-•*. *- — t, - *—2~ r.±t—fi— —0—0-A r r-*.- 2 f"5-*— •-r'i?—Tl—*— '"I I =qpz*dta Br B-*-0r * ^ ^~ i t bi N S S N — — i-0-- #-,—«»— m 0~r0" 4 * O'er the gloomy hills of darkness BpC 903 BpN 607 Look, my soul! be still, —and gaze; BpS 1220 See the promises advancing CoA 281 CoC 876 To a glorious day of grace: CoR om Blessed jubilee! CoS 1127 Let Thy glorious morning dawn. Dis 530 Ep 288 KAs om Let the dark, benighted pagan, LuC 296 Let the rude barbarian see LuS om That divine and glorious conquest, M FA- 9 JO MES 621 Once obtained on Calvary: Mor 1404 Let the gospel PrX 650 Loud resound, from pole to pole! PrS 597 RAm 820 HI'S 140 Kingdoms wide that sit in darkness RfE om Grant them, Lord, the glorious light; UBr L052 Now from eastern coast to western BCh 580 May the morning chase the night; Hat L247 Let redemption, 1 1 ES 1081 11 KM 640 Freely purchased, win the day. 1IS1' om HcVL om Fly abroad, thou mighty gospel! LWB om KSS 9()1 Win and conquer,—never cease; RLD 1069 May Thy lasting, wide dominions Multiply and still increase: Sway Thy scepter, Saviour! all the world around. Rev. William Williams, 1772. 8o * ; u ' ' NTJREMBTJRG-. 7s. JOJI. KID. A1II.E, 1C64. Oi 4 « 1 Z 4 *i=^ * 9 «-*—rl— HJU-E I »- p—p—gj = f c c He 1 '^ r t r h r!^ J=^- EifcB —J— i — L ^_ 1- *^ ^— * # -«^- ~&-r-0 -h - J=" 1 t H» h --£—=P C * =S —rFr T- is: I i Praise to God, immortal praise, BpC 946 BpN 688 For the love that crowns our days! BpS 249 Bounteous source of CoA 583 every joy, CoC 928 Let Thy praise our tongues employ! CoR 651 CoS 1142 Dis 126 2 For the blessings of the field, Ep :«>2 For the EAs 779 stores the gardens yield, LuC 501 For the vine's exalted juice, LuS 549 M EN 1084 For the generous olive's use fid Es om filor 43 PrN 829 3 Flocks that whiten all the plain; PrS om Yellow sheaves of ripened grain: EAm V"-> RUS 617 Clouds that drop their fattening dews; RfE 230 CTBr H-'i-'.-i Suns that temperate warmth diffuse; BCh 549 All that Spring, with Hat 129] 4 bounteous hand, H ES [154 Scatters o'er the smiling land; 1 1 KM 781 All I 1 S I om that liberal Autumn pours B&L 581 From her overflowing stores; l.wi; 180 RSS 1050 1151 5 These, great God, to Thee we owe, Source whence all our blessings flow; And, for these, our souls shall raise Grateful vows, and solemn praise. Mrs. Anna Laetitia Barbauld, 1772. 81 * — r — r '^ GREENVILLE. 8s & 7s. Double. J. J. ROUSSEAU, 1750. Fine. i- i — SeISi=rr III II -i 1 —#-l— —0-*-0—#--i «?-: a;;E ±= 1— E r— i D.C. — — * *— r » * -S — — F* *— »—FS—» —*^*— — -f£>- -*-f: •g-w- -0J 0-fit-,-,a-0 — - H I I S^E F=F » - p=F I dismiss us with blessing, BpC 47 Lord, Thy lip X 20 Fill our hearts with joy and peace; BpS 86 CoA 549 Let us each, Thy love possessing, CoC 78 CoR 35 Triumph in redeeming grace: CoS K6 Dis 521 O refresh us, Ep 165 EAs 38 Travelling through this wilderness. EuC r.s LuS 594 MEN 52 Thanks we give and adoration M ES om M.OT L396 For Thy gospel's joyful sound; PrN 86 PrS •ISC, May the fruits of Thy salvation K.\m 7:\ Ill's 680 In our hearts and lives abound; i;t E 541 UBr 141 May Thy presence BOh 240 With us evermore be found. Hat si 1 1 ES 968 II KM L9 1 signal's 1 So, whene'er the given, 1 S 829 HAL .in Us from earth to call away, LWB 496 RSS L86 Borne on angels' wings to heaven, RLD 206 Glad the summons to obey, May we ever Reign with Christ in endless day. Rev. John Fawcett, 1773. 82 # BOYLSTON. S. M. LOWKLI, MASON, IB32. - 1 1 » -I I , , j-r 1 XI \ £&=. -4-^J =E3EBEi vX j—g». * «s -«- -»*- * 1 H :»^*Eg tpF -F F EE3E 1 i Blest be the tie that binds BpC 755 BpN 463 Our hearts in Christian love: BpS 779 The fellowship of kindred minds CoA 801 Is like to that above. CoC 661 CoR l'.» 7 CoS 357 2 Before our Father's throne Dis ins We pour our ardent prayers; Ep 815 Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, EAs 682 ora comforts and our cares. LuC Our LuS L84 M EN 797 3 We share our mutual woes, M ES 716 Our mutual burdens bear; Mor L885 PrN •''.'7 often for other flows And each ITS - The sympathizing tear. RAm 770 RTJS .860 4 When we asunder part, RfE 160 ri;i- 992 It gives us inward pain; But we shall still be joined in heart, BCh 102 And hope to meet again. Eat 1177 1 1 ES 925 11 KM 597 5 This glorious hope revives HSP 5 1 1 Our courage by the way; H&L <>m While each in expectation lives, LWB H'l 824 And longs to see the day. RSS RLD •.'11 6 From sorrow, toil, and pain, And sin, we shall be free. And perfect love and friendship reign Through all eternity. Rev. John Fawcett, 178: 83 r — — — 5 7^ TOPLADY. S. M. THOMAS HASTINGS, 1830. J J- a i mi .—i-T-N""i J—J i I J~+rr"i — -•- -&- r3 1 1 1 1 L I 3^— ^_i_» pcrrzi: t Vr g r • r— D.C. -4—J>- =^zzz0~c^z=f—9 J-, F^—pt fz=7-J it=t I Rock of Ages! cleft for me, BpC 258 496 hide myself in BpN Let me Thee! BpS 692 Let the water and the blood, CoA 350 From Thy riven side that flowed, CoC 552 298 of sin the double cure CoR Be CoS 721 Cleanse me from its guilt and power. Dis •IT I Ep 391 EAS 281 Not the labor of my hands LuC 367 Can fulfil Thy law's demands; LuS 810 T Could my zeal no respite know, M KN 1 1 M rcs Could my tears for ever flow Mni' 1280 All for sin could not atone: PrN 8< > 1 Thou must save, and Thou alone! PrS 47 KAm 406 HI'S •JOS Nothing in my hand I bring; RfE 380 Simply to Thy cross I cling, UBr 515 Naked, come to Thee for dress; BOh 140 Helpless, look to Thee for grace; Hat 697 Foul, I to the fountain fly; II ES 499 II KM a:\-2 Wash me, Saviour, or I die! 1ISP 11-ji HAL 1<>9 While I draw this fleeting breath, LWIi L95 KSS 874 When my eyelids close in death, RLD 982 When I soar to worlds unknown, See Thee on Thy judgment throne, Rock of Ages! cleft for me, Let me hide myself in Thee! Rev. Augustus Toplady, 1776. — — rI SOLITUDE. 7s. L. T. lx>\\TCES, 1-1,1 iy=^i^ii^ig^E : i -»*- B^^^ii^^ l «-ht &—.- t *=* -i i — » l I I I i — r-f i =B — r r Vfr—f-=r i Hark, my soul! it is the Lord; BpC 580 Tis thy Saviour—hear His word; BpN 335 BpS 7US Jesus speaks, and speaks to thee: < '< >A "Say, poor sinner, lovest thou me? CoC 577 CoE, 344 2 "I delivered thee when bound, 709 Dis And, when bleeding, healed om thy wound: Ep 52] Sought thee wandering, set thee right, EAs "in Turned thy darkness into light. LuC om LuS 151 M 3 "Can a woman's tender EN care M ES 366 Cease toward the child she bare? Mor 59 Yes, she may forgetful be, PrN PrS Yet will I remember 12 thee. RAm 71S " RUS 541 4 Mine is an unchanging love, RfE T 424 Higher than the heights above; L Br 576 Deeper than the depths beneath- BCh L59 Free and faithful—strong as death. Hat 790 I IKS 881 5 "Thou shalt see My glory soon, I KM I'.'S I 1 1 S ' II 25 When the work of grace is done; H&L 275 Partner of My throne shalt be! i.wi; om Say, poor sinner! lovest thou me?" RSS 836 RLD L007 6 Lord! it is my chief complaint That my love is weak and faint; Yet I love Thee, and adore;— Oh for grace to love Thee more. William Cowper, 1768. 85 COWPER. C. M. LOWELL MASON, 1830. | j— 1 1 W i 3—& L -i -& <5^-0— &—L i Z-, BpC 414 i There is a fountain filled with blood, BpN 231 from Immanuel's veins; BpS 473 Drawn CaA 103 And sinners, plunged beneath that flood, CoC 2G4 CoR 190 Lose all their guilty stains. CoS 300 623 2 The dying thief rejoiced to see Ep 3 S3 EAs L92 That fountain in his day; LuC 1 59 LuS 136 I, as vile as he, And there have M EN 819 Washed all my sins away. M ES 86 M< >r 92 PrN 136 3 Dear, dying Lamb! Thy precious blood ITS 165 Shall never lose its power, i;.\m 410 BUS 210 Till all the ransomed church of God RfE 331 Be saved, to sin no more. UBr 411 BCh 279 4 E'er since, by faith, I saw the stream Hat 450 I i ES 501 Thy flowing wounds supply, II KM 884 Redeeming love has been my theme, HSP 652 H&L 286 And shall be till I die. LWB 198 EfcSS 398 RLD 568 5 Then, in a nobler, sweeter song, I'll sing Thy power to save, When this poor, lisping, stammering tongue Lies silent in the grave. William Cowper, 1772. 86 ! — BALERMA. C. M. Spaoiab Melody. -*—KT* -*-\-*a #-i ffig[±=at££fia i Oh for a closer walk with God, BpC 592 375 calni and heavenly frame, BpN A BpS 942 A light to shine upon the road CoA 476 That leads me to the Lamb! CoC 1 in CoB Dill CoS 627 2 Where is the blessedness I knew, Dis ;;it When first I saw the Lord? Ep 435 Where is the soul-refreshing view EAs 582 LuC 896 and His word ? Of Jesus LuS 392 M FA- 549 3 What peaceful hours I once enjoyed! MES 341 How sweet their memory still ! Mor om I'iX 426 But they have left an aching void PrS 817 The world can never fili. K A tii 597 BUS 157 4 Return, O holy Dove! return, BfE 459 Sweet messenger of rest UBr 625 I hate the sins that made Thee mourn. BCh lis And drove Thee from my breast: Bat 945 II ES »',M 11 KM 1^7 The dearest idol I have known, 5 HSP 490 Whate'er that idol be, B&L Help me to tear it from Thy throne, LWB ;;:,7 And worship only Thee. RSS 1 98 HIA) *•»(•> 7 6 So shall my walk be close with God, Calm and serene my frame; So purer light shall mark the road That leads me to the Lamb. William Cowper, 1772. 87 — DOWNS. C. M. LOWELL MASON*, 1832. J I 4- z —— d gh -&- .&: =fc fe _i H -•—*—& fi»- ^ i— -S- 1 -«>- * I- » — !>5 1— r: ft -iS1 q=FF i II i God moves in a mysterious way BpC 160 His wonders to perform; BpN Bl BpS L93 He plants His footsteps in the sea, CoA -1 5 1 And rides upon the storm. CoC 153 CoR 111 CoS 236 2 Deep in unfathomable mines Dla 86 Of never-failing skill, ESp 502 He treasures up His bright designs, i:.\s 69 LuC 82 And works His sovereign will. LuS 76 M EN 161 3 Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take; M ES 16 The clouds ye so much dread M.OT 89 PrN 369 Are big with mercy, and shall break L>rS 26 In blessings on your head. KAm 181 RTJS 17 Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, RfE .SIT 4 UBr 848 But trust Him for His grace; Behind a frowning providence BCh 57 He hides a smiling face. Hat L048 11 ES 116 11 KM i.;r, 5 His purposes will ripen fast, HSP 648 Unfolding ev'ry hour; H&L •.-I The bud may have a bitter taste, LWB om RSS 209 But sweet will be the flower. KLD 280 6 Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan His work in vain; God is His own interpreter, And He will make it plain. William Cowper, 1774. 88 — —— 5 HEBER. C. M. M.KY.18M. = -t^T: L o—L '* — a ^tyis-*-^-#i— # - #— -g —# # u «...-«_(2- _/2- • fcfc* »T»~3= 4— •'•—<>— <5>- p— fj>- o r - —' i 1— — m— m *^i # i -——^>_L-/5,__ # — ,i> L-^ 133 i Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat BpC answers prayer; Where Jesus - 663 There humbly fall before His feet, For uoue can perish there. 4<>4 - • om 2 Thy promise is my only plea, Dis With this I venture nigh; Ep 399 Thou callest burdened souls to Thee, LuC 364 And such, O Lord, am I. 330 M EN om 3 Bowed down beneath a load of sin, M ES 327 By Satan sorely pressed; Mor 164 By war without and fears within, PrN 1 >rS 379 I come to Thee for rest. 4 Be Thou my shield and hiding-place, That, sheltered near Thy side, UBr I may my fierce accuser face, BCh And tell him Thou hast died. liar HES 4 ."1 I1KM 5 O wondrous love! to bleed and die, 1ISP om To bear the cross and shame, H&L That guilty sinners, such as I, LWB 261 Might plead Thy gracious name. RSS 515 RLD 104 6 Poor tempest-tossed soul, be still, " My promised grace receive ; 'Tis Jesus speaks; — I must, I will, I can, I do believe. Rev. John Newton, 1779. 89 — K n2 HORTON. 7s. X. S. Von WABTEXSEE, 1786. __|_4-Ar -I^ f?=n pis si E^B 3*= : H-rp: F tt =l 1/ -(— g ^-gJJ J J-g:m i 1 1 m i — i r- 0-0- 0-r m r r r m-r*— — i Come, my soul, thy suit prepare; BpC 621 BpN 403 Jesus loves to answer prayer; BpS 6 He Himself has bid thee pray, CoA 472 Therefore will not say thee nay. <\>c T01 CoR 396 CoS om 2 Thou art coming to a King; Dis om Large petitions with thee bring, Ep 401 For His grace and power are such, EAs •»:'.l LuC L».» None can ever ask too much. LuS om M EN 718 3 With my burden I begin; M ES 8 1 7:2 Lord, remove this load of sin ! Mor I'i'X 60 Let Thy blood, for sinners spilt, PrS 170 Set my conscience free from guilt. RAm 89 RTTS om ::s:{ 4 Lord, I come to Thee for rest; RfE UBr 804 Take possession of my breast; There Thy blood-bought right maintain, BCh 890 And without a rival reign. Hilt 916 1 1 ES 979 II EM 24 5 While I am a pilgrim here, HSP om Let Thy love my spirit cheer; H&L 882 As my Guide, mv Guard, my Friend, LWB om •.1 RSS • Lead me to my journey's end. RLD 108 6 Show me what I have to do, Every hour my strength renew; Let me live a life of faith; Let me die Thy people's death. Rev. John Newton, 1779. 90 — — — —— — BENEVENTO. 7s. Double. SAUL'KI. UKItl'.K. 1770. -' 3" -J -I i M- s I I ' d==Jfc H I —— ' \ Am g^zgpHH-f -jtf tr^g=g=rS_r»=T * --g IS ' « { I* ' ^-_-ff: tf^ffi f" r* r* .f s *,S P - 1 :*=*=* i i 1 * * * * P^Ji: T^r-\~ -w-rH^ii t ^gp^^^^^fe e -r ?^ kZ5l i H i —r-r^^-n—r——r^r—Fi i ^pPfl^^i .p. .^.-p, r .g- 4= 1 1 1 I" 1 H-^ • *• • I — ^:F^r While with ceaseless course the sun BpC 961 Hasted through the former year, BpN 7<>L> BpS 1294 Many souls their race have run, CoA tUK) Never more to meet us here: CoG 916 Fixed in an eternal state, CoR 640 CoS 1 24 8 They have done with all below; Dis om We a little longer wait, Ep 31 EAs But how little, none can know. T85 LuC L89 LuS 644 As the winged arrow flies M EN 956 Speedily the mark to find, m i:s As the lightning from the skies Mor L07H PrN 807 Darts, and leaves no trace behind, PrS Swiftly thus our fleeting days l;.\ :: --J Bear us down life's rapid stream: RTJS om RfE 82 Upward, Lord, our spirits raise! Il'.c orn All below is but a dream. BCh 558 Thanks for mercies past receive; Hal 1333 [ i i:s 1261 Pardon of our sins renew; HEM 7^7 Teach us henceforth how to live HS P om With eternity in view; H&L 541 i.wr, 522 Bless Thy word to young and old; RSS 1048 Fill us with a Saviours love; lvI.D 11 When our life's short tale is told, May we dwell with Thee above. Rev. John Newton, 1774. 91 ——— I r : SABBATH. 7s. 61. LOWELL MASON, 1834. —K— —-h-—*- »s -fc- p . H =i =1 =fc —i — s&ia-^=3*Td K ^^ 2 HP m A. 3p <•— t -Si r' -n— — -•— -1 —t H —i— w—4 -W g \t- . u -^--* J —^-i — 1 tt=tF> 5 3z— k " I* -£ i — -*- -» *~r^ U -r*-g S iig ^ H-fc ^ -|P»-5r ^i^m^i^i^pg» _«. .*. .*. • .*. ,* |S 5 N. N ! fe T=q *-g4g zzjizES-t-*1 —m^-tsd"H^ -=r u r=: t? I- ^s^Si i — — — i Safely through another week BpC 63 has brought us on our way; BpN 36 God BpS 2 Let us nOw a blessing seek, Co A. 537 Waiting in His courts to-day: CoC 9 CoR 3 of all the the best, Day week CoS 55 Emblem of eternal rest. 182 Ep 35i ) 2 While we pray for pardoning grace, Els om BuC Through the dear Redeemer's name, BuS 36 Show Thy reconciled face; M E N 88 Take away our sin and shame: M ES 288 M<>r 1284 From our worldly cares set free, PrN 88 May we rest this day in Thee. PrS 460 KA111 5 3 Here we come. Thy name to praise; RUS 887 RfE L58 Let us feel Thy presence near; UBr 94 May Thy glory meet our eyes, While we in Thy house appear: BOb 210 Hat AT Here afford us, Lord, a taste 1 \ ES 958 Of our everlasting feast. IIKM 67 HSP 1062 4 May Thy gospel's joyful sound H&L om 1 10 sinners, LWB Conquer comfort saints; 13 Make the fruits of grace abound; RLD 81 Bring relief for all complaints: Thus let all our Sabbaths prove, Till we join the church above. Rev. John Newton, 1774. 92 — ^ ST. PETER. C. M. A. R. BKINAGLE, 1W0. :g-3g—^-- Eg ^ isz^bd2=t«: _£7 ff fl.i_ hhij; g =faf g: ?zz -r f s?:* tt fc£ 13 dz: P=T -H—i 1 . -«5*- a: ai =3 -^— <5> &—&- ^?— nj.lg(^ J L -f5»<- -J$<- -&- »- A -4- ± 4-. -(2—«! -: szi^zz^zz^: §g^§ -ah- * r r T -pf—^t—r i How sweet the name of Jesus sounds BpC 327 BpX 170 In a believer's ear! BpS 470 It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds, CoA 497 And drives away his fear. CoC 510 CoR 232 CoS 441 2 It makes the wounded spirit whole, Dis 318 And calms the troubled breast; Ep 395 'Tis manna to the hungry soul, EAs 94 LuC 221 And to the weary rest. LuS 175 MEN 316 3 Dear name! the rock on which I build, MES 138 My shield and hiding-place, Mor L89 PrN 229 My never-failing treasury, filled PrS 296 With boundless stores of grace. RAm 517 RTJS 674 Jesus! my Shepherd, Guardian, Friend, RfE 427 4 TJBr 538 My Prophet, Priest, and King, My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End, BOh 160 Accept the praise I bring. Hat 746 1 1 ES 504 HEM 873 5 Weak is the effort of my heart, lisi- And cold my warmest thought; H&L 188 But when I see Thee as Thou art, LWB l l \ RSS 618 I'll praise Thee as I ought. RLD 77l' 6 Till then I would Thy love proclaim With ev'ry fleeting breath; And may the music of Thy name Refresh my soul in death. Rev. John Newton 1779- 93 — r *^ — I r — — — AUSTRIA. 8s, 7s. D. F. J. HAYDN, 1797. 4—1—4 ^tr4—1 ^ i-F^— i—U-*d * » 1 ^ (*/ ,_•_# -#—i—•- — • t t=& t=t 0—S#- :a: i " ' i ( # * ' ^ m — — A——— — m w—i-^i A -#- 1 ^ # —-_• * 1 h -#— #- I •? 3 fel-J—*z^z^z=pz=j=^rq= z«z=f—gz-^|*zzzzzz|z —*- JW-4 ± fa-' , _^ ir » : *-«— ipzzzezzzr * F* *-+ #-*-+- I **3 tF—F— F-# , # F fe l fe] i v-" i—r—— —J U-J **- P*i i,-, &--&-T*-\ p* -n -+-^-0—* + * i r i M^zzdSbp^^tz^ a—: tUli|— r 1 Y—rt- 94 1 88. 7s. Double. P.J"' i Glorious things of thee are spoken, EpN 518 Zion, city of our God! BpS 1 200 He, whose word cannot be broken, 1 728 CoR 5< >2 Formed thee for His own abode: L028 Dis :,< 1 On the Rock of Ages founded, Ep L90 EAs 615 What can shake thy sure repose? LuC 266 LuS L98 With salvation's walls surrounded, M EN 77'-. M ES 179 Thou mayst smile at all thy foes. M!or I'l-X 651 I'rs 603 692 2 See! the streams of living waters, RAID RUS i 1 8 Springing from eternal love, Rf E TJBr 921 supply thy sons and daughters, Well BCh 479 And all fear of want remove: Hat lllti 1 1 ES Who can faint while such a river HEM 603 lisp 1072 Ever flows their thirst t' assuage ? H&L 527 l.Wll 446 Grace which, like the Lord the giver, RSS 758 ELD 944 Never fails from age to age. 3 Round each habitation hovering, See the cloud and fire appear, For a glory and a covering, Showing that the Lord is near: Thus deriving from their banner Light by night, and shade by day, Safe they feed upon the manna, Which He gives them when they pray. 4 Saviour, if of Zion's city I through grace a member am, Let the world deride or pity, I will glory in Thy name: Fading is the worldling's pleasure, All his boasted pomp and show: Solid joys and lasting treasure None but Zion's children know. Rev. John Newton, 1779. 95 * BREST. 8s, 7s & 4s. LOWRLL MASON, 1836. =t i- i* ^ 1 —I :rrzp:q— — g *— *—*- r r p n H mm i- -*— -1— ^ 4-r-J- -=* 1- =t =t 3^ * s=n=£! . f^£ ztz : t :£: 1 (S :=|: (2 1 — I 1 — ^=^ j— — = =|: f i^S: f f *=& wmm Day of judgment, day of wonders! BpC 1024 BpN" 668 Hark! the trumpet's awful sound, BpS 615 Louder than a thousand thunders, CoA om Shakes the vast creation round: CoC 882 CoR om How the summons CoS 1287 Will the sinner's heart confound! Dis 538 Ep 481 EAs 844 See the Judge, our nature wearing, EuC om Clothed in majesty divine: LuS 571 You who long for His appearing, M KN"1029 Then shall say, "This God is mine:" M ES om 1377 Glorious Saviour! Mor I'rN" om Own me in that day for Thine. PrS 662 liAm om At His call the dead awaken, Kis 15 RfK 485 Rise to life from earth and sea; t Br om All the powers of nature, shaken By His voice, prepare to flee: BOh om Careless sinner, Ii.it W08 II ES 1.". II What will then become of thee ? II KM om lisp om But to those who have confessed, HAL (.111 below, LWB om Loved and served the Lord RSS 072 He will say, "Come near, ye blessed; KLD 1111 See the kingdom I bestow: You forever Shall My love and glory know." Rev. John Newton, 1774. 96 i — L — I LABAN. S. M. l.OWKLL MASON, 1«£3. L_ I 1 l • # &— H rt* — 4*"- ?- -«- — #. .#- _. p t-p —rr~fHr LI F I 11 1 f—t-t-?—* I i- I I f I— BpC 748 i soul, be on thy guard, My BpN 422 Ten thousand foes arise; BpS 958 CoA 403 And hosts of sin are pressing hard CoC 619 CoR 487 To draw thee from the skies. CoS 636 Dis 431 Ep 470 EAs 566 2 O watch, and fight, and pray, LuC 463 LuS 457 The battle ne'er give o'er; MEN" 581 the conflict every day, MES 528 Renew Mor- 184] divine implore. PrN And help PrS 384 EAm 568 Kl*S \*\\ 3 Ne'er think the victory won, Rf B 17 1 I ' 1 1 r 763 Nor once at ease sit down; BCh *78 Thy arduous work will not be done Mar • 1 1 ES Till thy thou obtain crown. II KM > 1 1 S I ;.r,7 :;:, HAL I 4 Fight on, my soul, till death LWB 843 RSS 547 Shall bring thee to thy God: KLI) 728 He'll take thee, at thy parting breath, Up to His blest abode. George Heath, 1781. 97 — i CORONATION. C. M. OLIVER HOLDEN, 1793. -0- zfcpz* -0- 4 r: -&— -h- V _^_, p»— 1 H •-- ——• I #-2—•-*— — -I |£E? l^ i 1- t^id r-J- r— —^— .»- ^-^— • =£C -*?- |g t: 3=* ^— ; o a #. *- 3-pt: t=t r-(2- *? —— n J= - :^z: 33 r- r 98 C. M. Bpc i All hail the power of Jesus' name! BpK 161 If. BpS 1 Let angels prostrate fall; CoA 1L9 i 207 Bring forth the royal diadem, CoR of all! And crown Him Lord 71 Ep 1-jl 2 Crown Him, ye morning stars of light, EAs LuC 215 ball; Who fixed this floating I.ilS 1 P.- }l EN 248 Now hail the Strength of Israel's might, m i:s 105 Ifor And crown Him Lord of all. PrN 82 PrS 119 3 Crown Him, ye martyrs of our God, BAxn IMS 277 Who from His altar call! Rf E TJBr 336 Extol the Stem of Jesse's rod, BCh 120 And crown Him Lord of all. Hat 516 HES 829 4 Ye seed of Israel's chosen race, HEM 1241 HSP 368 Ye ransomed from the fall, IKvL 1 11- LWB 216 Hail Him who saves you by His grace, KSS 329 KLD •171 And crown Him Lord of all. 5 Hail Him, ye heirs of David's line, Whom David Lord did call; The God incarnate, Man divine, And crown Him Lord of all. 6 Sinners, whose love can ne'er forget, The wormwood and the gall, Go, spread your trophies at His feet, And crown Him Lord of all. 7 Let every kindred, every tribe, On this terrestrial ball, To Him all majesty ascribe, And crown Him Lord of all. 8 Oh that with yonder sacred throng We at His feet may fall; We'll join the everlasting song, And crown Him Lord of all. Rev. Edward Perronet, 1780. Dr. John Rippon, 1787. 99 — ' CONSUMMATUM EST. 8s, 7s & 4s. john Stanley. "23 = 8 BpC 252 i Hark! the voice of love and mercy BpN L32 Sounds aloud from Calvary; BpS 358 See, it rends the rocks asunder, 105 Shakes the earth, and veils the skv: CoC " CoR om "It is finished! CoS Hear the dying Saviour cry. Dis om Ep 88 " oh, what pleasure EAs 127 2 "It is finished! — LuC om Do these precious words afford ! L38 Heavenly blessings without measure M EN 224 M ES v.-, Flow to us from Christ the Lord. Mor is finished!" "It PrN 1 JO Saints, the dying words record. PrS 81 R \M1 272 i:\^ Finished all the types and shadows RTJS 3 RfB 98 Of the ceremonial law, UBr 302 Finished— all that God hath promised; Death and hell no more shall awe: BCh om " Hal 186 is finished! "It ! I ES 252 Saints, from hence your comfort draw. II KM Mill lisp L304 H&L 228 4 Tune your harps anew, ye seraphs, LWB om Join to sing the pleasing theme; 816 All on earth and all in heaven ELD 890 Join to praise Lmmanuel's name : Hallelujah I Glory to the bleeding Lam 1 ) Rev. Jonathan Evans, 1784. IOO — I ARIEL. C. P. M. LOWU.l. MASON 1636. fcr-J-d^tzn sd:zi33||=_> h C H > ? * —N s— —fr • <> * '3 P s s s Oh, could I speak the matchless worth, BpC 320 BpN 192 I the glories forth Oh. could sound BpS 425 Which in my Saviour shine! I'd soar, and touch the heavenly strings, CoC 804 CoR 21 I And vie with Gabriel, while he sings, CoS 433 In divine. notes almost Dis 1 5 Ep I'd sing the precious blood He spilt, K.\< 436 Lu the dreadful guilt om My ransom from LuS 159 Of sin and wrath divine: EN 743 - I'd His righteousness, M I om sing glorious Mor om In which all perfect heavenly dress PrX My soul shall ever shine. RAmPrS 40 I'd sing the characters He bears, RI 423 Rf K 333 And all the forms of love He wears, I" Br Exalted on His throne: In loftiest songs of sweetest praise, BCli 157 Hat 776 I would to everlasting days I IKS Make all His glories known. I KM HSP 8< - Well, the delightful day will come H&L 1 24 i i 154 will bring LW When my dear Lord me home, ass 616 I shall face: - When see His KL1> I Then with my Saviour, Brother, Friend, A blest eternity I'll spend, Triumphant in His grace. Rev. Samuel Medley, 17S9. IOI —— —— r : « — I — PORTUGUESE HYMN. Us. JOus biudinq, nao. H-r-l l-M—-1-4 IjftTirJ-r-^- quri— -1t—l¥=* zsL ~:z^i_ 1—& #- -#• -fS'- r -^ 0- »- iz#zzr#: • tt ~*a $4tt-XL ±^t=t r—r~ =F III y- ffif =*=! -N- -^ ^ — "- I*=* ; * \ J i—,$,- -0 0- F*=f S ^tt-fcC* -m «. A nzm: t=t ib S^bit t -+*=-< ' 1 1 ^v , yt , J J | , J | ) 4 — $=g ^ 1- ^z=^zzzS3^^a H 1- t^; -0 0- -& 0- g—*- ^2 #, m — * - r^-fr-j-T^F— »-r-a^-V r P i ^-4 tit I s=3q tf I I I 1 J I I J I J— .J J ^ L » ^ ~nd » ,- -»^— —•— -g>-— »— -».— j r ~~% r : — — *r ] J-J-J-J. -*—*- " t i— 'H + 102 — PORTUGUESE HYMN. lis. Concluded. •-t-t— • rip n — -et 5g_JI t-rf—'f—l r—r ~fi- m :z~. t r tis*. I! i How firm a foundation, ve saints of the Lord, 1 ' 5D]).N Oil. Is laid for vour faith in His excellent word! gpS K,: ^ A 414 What more can he say than to you He hath said, £oc COri 33 4 Who unto the Saviour for refuse have fled: Cos iso ° Dis 691 2 ' Fear not, I am with thee; oh, be not dismayed; EAs 513 For I am thy God, I will still give thee aid: Lus_ 3*33 I'll strengthen thee, help thee, and cause thee to stand, mes Upheld by My righteous, omnipotent hand. PrN 324 PrS 235 3 "When through the deep waters I call thee to go, kus 378 The rivers of sorrow shall not overflow; UBr 867 For I will be with thee thy troubles to bless, BCh 146 And sanctify to thee thy deepest distress. !es HEM 4 "When through fiery trials thy pathway shall lie, IIl ^61 My grace, all-sufficient, shall be thy supply; kss ; KLD The flame shall not hurt thee; I only design m Thy dross to consume and thy gold to refine. 5 "Ev'n down to old age all My people shall prove My sovereign, eternal, unchangeable love; And then, when gray hairs shall their temples adorn, Like lambs they shall still in My bosom be borne. 6 "The soul that to Jesus hath fled for repose, I will not, I will not desert to his foes: That soul, though all hell should endeavor to shake, " I'll never—no, never—no, never forsake! George Keith (?), 1787. IO3 r " 1 - BRATTLE STREET. C. M. Double. IGKAZ PLEYEL, 1831. • • m m j«—*- •* g£& • k i* • k- HeB n—&— r- *=t *V L t?- 1 a— 1—— r— I (7 -l-n 1 ~ BES 3=S: :*=* J-SS^db§33BS ki3J BB^ r- i— While Thee I seek, protecting Power! BpC 25 Be my vain wishes stilled; BpN 13 BpS 59 And may this consecrated hour CoA 486 With better hopes be filled! CoC 14 Thy love the powers of thought bestowed; CoR 116 CoS 1 To Thee my thoughts would soar: Dis 846 Thy mercy o'er my life has flowed Ep 441 ; That mercy I adore. KAs 70 LuC 16 LuS 51 In each event of life, how clear MEN 616 Thy ruling hand I see! MES 772 Each blessing to my soul more dear Mor L452 PrN 432 Because conferred by Thee. PrS 24 In every joy that crowns my days, RAm 128 In every pain I bear, BUS 372 lit' E 816 My heart shall find delight in praise, UBr 840 Or seek relief in prayer. BOh 226 When gladness wings my favored hour, Hat L088 1 1 ES 124 Thy love my thoughts shall fill; II KM 1:70 ' Resigned, when storms of sorrow lower, 1 1 S I om My soul shall meet Thy will. ff&L 876 LWB 1 28 lifted My eye, without a tear, RSS is:, The gathering storm shall see; RLD 259 My steadfast heart shall know no fear; That heart will rest on Thee. Miss Helen Maria Williams, 1790. IO4 — — — — FAITH. C. M. Dr. S. P. TUCKKKMAN, lwa. s.". - =» =1= ±# —&- if fct£=5:-> £?- -%- III -*9- ^- .^_ » | *_ I— m— mz -&- f f T L-JJfg I h := ._<2=zzr />- o F=F=t= ^ r •-.-: i Thou, from whom all goodness flows, BpC O BpN orn I lift my soul to Thee; BpS 9v)4 CoA In all my sorrows, conflicts, woes, CoC 447 Lord, remember me! CoK 281 CoS 939 Dis om 2 When on my aching burdened heart, Ep 65 sins lie heavily, EAs 414 My 490 Thy pardon grant, new peace impart; J. us 378 MEN 619 Thus, Lord, remember me! m i:s 499 Mor om 3 When trials sore obstruct my way, PrN 236 PrS hi And ills I cannot flee, RAm let strength be as BUS L94 Oh, my my day Kl'K Dear Lord, remember me! UBr om BCh om 4 When in the solemn hour of death Hat 1040 1 wait Thy just decree; 1 1 ES HEM om Be this the prayer of my last breath: HSP om H&L Now, Lord, remember me! LWB om RSS 455 5 And when before Thy throne I stand, KLD And lift my soul to Thee, Then with the saints at Thy right hand, O Lord, remember me! Rev. Thomas Haweis, 1791. Rev. Thomas Cotterill, 1819. 105 STANLEY, 1800. SHIRLAND. S. M ; SAMUEL P- 4L M. +- Lord, BpC 784 i I love Thy kingdom, BpK 520 The house of Thine abode, BpS 832 The Church our blest Redeemer saved CoA 206 CoC 720 With His own precious blood. CoR 507 CoS 1017 2 I love Thy Church, O God; Dis 456 Her walls before Thee stand Ep 191 Dear as the apple of Thine eye, EAs 612 LuC 275 And graven on Thy hand. Lus 202 M EN 770 3 If e'er to bless her sons M ES 708 My voice or hands deny, Mor 1352 These hands let useful skill forsake, PrN 575 PrS : PI 37 This voice in silence die. RAm 693 BUS 406 4 For her my tears shall fall, RfE 170 For her my prayers ascend; UBr 914 To her my cares and toils be given, BCh 485 Till toils and cares shall end. Hat 1094 1 1 KS 835 highest joy 5 Beyond my II KM 599 I prize her heavenly ways, lisp om Her sweet communion, solemn vows, H&li 394 I,WH 91 Her hymns of love and praise. KSS 35 KLD 918 6 Jesus, Thou friend divine, Our Saviour and our King, Thy hand from every snare and foe Shall great deliverance bring. 7 Sure as Thy truth shall last, To Zion shall be given The brightest glories earth can yield And brighter bliss of heaven. Rev. Timothy Dwight, 1800. 106 —1 # ' DRESDEN. GERMAN. „ 1 1 -9~r— I-T-! 1,1,^ I-tJ i-, ! -^*— « # L # J__ _* ZL_^_ W- *— — «• J_ -, e — • * £ — f f -J^E E ^ ^Lz+n: 1 1 • i 1 *»- 1 — J i Zm-^0- ' • ## —^>— —* ?#— • — — ' 0) — Xp 1 1 1 -0-— i2 — n— — fete — — L # - 1 1 *~0 iii 90 -^0 m .^±~. -0—0- :zw: <2-'—m BpC 940 BpX om BpS om Dread Jehovah! God of nations! CoA From Thy temple in the skies, CoC om CoR om Hear Thy people s supphcatioi: CoS 1119 Now for their deliv'rance rise. Dis om p 310 F.As£ om Lo! with deep contrition turning. LuC In Thy holy place we bend; MEN:. is Hear us, fasting, praying, mourning; MES om Mor Hear us, spare us, and defend. PrX 840 PrS om 3 Though our sins, our hearts confounding, R Long and loud for vengeance call, RfE Thou hast mercy more abounding; UBr om Jesus' blood can cleanse them all. BCh om om om 4 Let that mercy veil transgression; HKM om Let that blood our guilt efface: . om Save Thy people from oppression; LWB om RSS om Save from spoil Thy holy place. RLD om C. F.,1804. 107 — ST. PETERSBURGH. L. M. dimitri bortxiansky, 1826. L| L _< I— ^.iJ •L-H-H \— 1 # — L 655 gathering clouds around I view, BpC When BpX 122 And days are dark, and friends are few, BpS 983 On Him I lean, Who not in vain CoA om every human pain: CoC 517 Experienced CoR 321 He sees my -wants, allays my fears, CoS 412 And counts and treasures up my tears. Dis om Ep 250 If aught should tempt my soul to stray EAs om EuC 212 From heavenly wisdom's narrow way, BuS om To fly the good I would pursue, M E K om Or do the ill I would not do; M ES 734 temptation's power Mor 582 Still He who felt PrN 1^-1 Will guard me in that dangerous hour. PrS 60 EAm 612 If vexing thoughts within me rise, BUS 887 And sore dismayed, my spirit dies, RfE 248 TJBr om Still He, Who once vouchsafed to bear The sickening anguish of despair, BCh 136 Shall sweetly soothe, shall gently dry, Hat 1067 the streaming eye. 1 1 KS 301 The throbbing heart, HEM 517 IISI' om sorrowing o'er some stone I bend, \ When HAL 411 Which covers what was once a friend, LWB 178 And from his hand, his voice, his smile, RSS 708 KL1) 881 Divides me for a little while; Thou, Saviour, seest the tears I shed, For Thou didst weep o'er Lazarus dead. passed 5 And, O ! when I have safely Through every conflict but the last, Still, still unchanging watch beside My painful bed, for Thou hast died; Then point to realms of cloudless day, And wipe the latest tear away. Sir Robert Grant, 1806, 108 — T i LYONS. 10s, 11. K.JOS H \YI>N. 1700. ^—0---0 j^tf #— 9m -0 — l «—*•-#-*-£- 0-3 -0. ^ <#> -#— r O 0— v € 0—ryz—w~m r > 1 zi -] r __» p: p_pp=rF_tz=f h_ [ | Fine. -5*-t4 -0T^—5-jI ?LJJ^IJJr5z4^^ * 0—0- — *-—*-— — (S dHi— r 0—*-r&—rr-0TB—m P~\— +1-0 — *-r — i O worship the King, all-glorious above, BpC 112 sing BpN 1 And gratefully His wonderful love; BpS 257 Our Shield and Defender, the Ancient of days, 15 Pavilioned in splendor, and girded with praise. CoC 140 CoR 125 CoS 115 2 O tell of His might, and sing of His grace, Dis 168 Whose robe is the light, whose canopy space; Ep His chariots of wrath the deep thunder-clouds form, EAs 31 LuC om And dark is His path on the wings of the storm. LuS 55 MEN 140 3 The earth with its store of wonders untold, M ES 1 Almighty, Thy power hath founded of old, Mor om PrN 362 Hath stablished it fast by a changeless decree, PrS 480 And round it hath cast, like a mantle, the sea. KAra 17l> RTJS 406 4 Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite? RfE 892 QBr oni It breathes in the air, it shines in the light, It streams from the hills, it descends to the plain, BCh And sweetly distills in the dew and the rain. Hat 262 HES HEM 2 5 Frail children of dust, and feeble as frail, HSP : In Thee do we trust, nor find Thee to fail; H&L S5 Thy mercies how tender, how firm to the end, LWB \^\ Our Maker, Defender, Redeemer and Friend. liLD 143 6 O measureless Might! ineffable Love! While angels delight to hymn Thee above, The humbler creation, though feeble their lays, With true adoration shall lisp to Thy praise. Sir Robert Grant, 1830. lOQ : I — — — LISCHER. H. M. Arr. by LOWELL MASON, 1841. - 1 f I *l~1ir *-#H-»-5-S-#-% \—-&—&—«-0-Z-m--*—i—i i-tH-I -1 :zl — dzp^z^zz^zz^zrztzdzzd /? _l ,5) &—£J>_ — •+ -($»- 1 -^- f=F J 3—#—»—H^— j2- -«- v# -«—«—€—£ h- &Z «"ii — £=t It -&- m BpC om Awake, ye saints! awake, BpN om And hail this sacred day; BpS 9 CoA om In loftiest songs of praise CoC om Your joyful homage pay: (\>K om CoS 58 Come, bless the day that God hath blessed, Dis 147 Ep 148 The type of heaven's eternal rest. KAs 604 LuC om On this auspicious morn, LuS 37 M EN T8 The Lord of life arose; M ES om >?• burst the bars of death, ]\l ( om He PrN om And vanquished all our foes; PrS RAm L2 And now he pleads our cause above, BUS om And reaps the fruit of all his love. BfE L52 UBr 99 All hail, triumphant Lord! BCh om Heaven with hosannas rings; Hat W I I ES om And earth, in humbler strains, I I KM om llsi- 101 1 Thy praise responsive sings: IlcVL om Worthy the Lamb that once was slain, L¥B om RSS om Through endless years to live and reign. KLD 74 Elizabeth Scott, 1793. Rev. Thomas Cotterill, 1810. IIO J — — GRACE CHURCH. L. M. IGNAZ PLEYEL, 1831. Jfc J -3- 1- -«u I &- it & ^ :H Hi »-• Eb=±: " 't*r -(52. & -^-g-- ^2- ^> & .fir. 2- — % *-^- ^ ^2. -«- J2L ^fi- -tf?- r-O-1- (C- <^- H Z2Z: H •f: £? ^ # - 104 i Father of Heaven, Whose love profound BpC BpN 212 A ransom for our souls hath found, BpS 110 (\>A 352 Before Thy throne we sinners bend; CoO om To us Thy pardoning love extend. CoR om CoS 471 Dis om 2 Almighty Son, incarnate Word, Ep 142 EAs 3 Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord, LuC 203 Before Thy throne we sinners bend; LuS MEN 35 To us Thy saving grace extend. MES om Mor 311 PrN 71 Eternal Spirit, by Whose breath 3 PrSRAm om The soul is raised from sin and death, RUS om Before Thy throne we sinners bend; RfE om To us Thy quickening power extend. TJBr 393 BCh 5 Hat 137 4 Jehovah—Father, Spirit, Son HES 8 Mysterious Godhead, Three in One! B KM 109 • 1 1 a 1 om Before Thy Throne we sinners bend; I I A- L 0121 Grace, pardon, life to us extend. LWB om RSS 247 Rev. Edward Cooper, 1805. RLD 179 Ill — , — > —O^ J JUDGMENT HYMN. P. M. joseph kluo, 1535. , , " -«5> <5>— <5>- -- f __S2- ^— L 1— ? 2 :£=t=t: it=lf_: /T\ IT —^3- -«• ?~zzt±ze> :s: -L l-^- \L7?~ — -a- &-.-/ m &— -^ ^- CI <* 4=: _^_Lp ri : f F /Tv -y—— •X J-4 .-i—1— -fffP—! -a—Y^ -M— :d=: 5=5^=: -&- L - -(© -0- -& 1 <$> 1 —&- - T=Tt% -*- :g=q $$=*— E t ^ Fn f?^ 112 — JUDGMENT HYMN. P. M. Concluded. Tv -<2. -*"g: -r*—r—r*—f- >—,—/?- ^? o —I g - Great God, what do I see and hear! BpC 1023 BpK 660 The end of things created! om 1 M.\ 168 The Judge of mankind doth appear 873 On clouds of glory seated! CoR om CoS 1284 The trumpet sounds; the graves restore Dis om dead which they contained before: Ep 484 The EAs 845 Prepare, my soul, to meet Him. LuC 565 LuS om M EX 1028 The dead in Christ shall first arise M ES om .Mm- 748 At the last trumpet's sounding, PrN 764 PrS om Caught to meet Him in the skies, RAm 957 With joy their Lord surrounding: RUS 21 RfE 483 No gloomy fears their souls dismay; TJBr om His presence sheds eternal day BCh 587 On those prepared to meet Him. Hat 140 HES 347 II KM om But sinners, filled with guilty fears, HSP 720 H&L 485 Behold His wrath prevailing: I.WIl 233 For they shall rise, and find their tears RSS 1247 RED U76 And sighs are unavailing; -v The day of grace is past and gone; Trembling they stand before the throne, All unprepared to meet Him. Great God, what do I see and hear, The end of things created! The Judge of man I see appear, On clouds of glory seated; Beneath His cross I view the day, When heaven and earth shall pass away, And thus prepare to meet Him. Vs. 2-4: Rev. William Rengo Collyer, 1812. Rev. Thos. Cotterill, 1819. 113 — — I 2 STELLA. L. M. JAMKS MILLAR, 1754. 4- IfFfihH^- =t *» i» : , tj F -*-t— y- Fine. n.s. ..c. a. .,n,j -v -£} _ # I -#-#- -•-#- —#-#+ —#-# ^ r U> t=fc t=2!: When marshall'd on the nightly plain, BpC 342 BpN 154 The glittering host bestud the sky, BpS 291 One star alone, of all the train, CoA om Can fix the sinner's wandering eye. CoC 472 CoR 222 Hark! hark ! to God the chorus breaks, ( •( ,s 428 From ev'ry host, from ev'ry gem; Dis om But one alone the Saviour speaks Ep 46 EAs ^> It is the Star of Bethlehem. LuC om LuS 171 Once on the raging seas I rode, MEN 187 M ES 691 The storm was loud, the night was dark; Mor om The ocean yawned, and rudely blowed PrN 108 The wind that tossed foundering bark. I VS 127 my HAin om Deep horror then my vitals froze, rus 87 Death-struck, I ceased the tide to stem; RfE 40 When suddenly a Star arose UBr 212 It was the Star of Bethlehem. BCh L80 Hat U6 It was guide, light, my all 1 1 ES 187 my my ; II KM L66 It bade my dark forebodings cease ' ; 1 1 S <>tn And through the storm, and danger's thrall, I I A I . 2 1 It led me to the port of peace. LWB om RSS 241 Now safely moored—my perils o'er, RLD 816 I'll sing, first in night's diadem, Forever and forevermore, The Star— the Star of Bethlehem ! Henry Kirkc White, (1806,) 1812. 114 — ; ! 31 DRESDEN. 6 or 8 lines. Arr. Aaron William*, cir. 1760. Kim . r r in'. j—-j -i_i- 4=-+ i —gj ^22 «g ^M :*=5= -JL3 JS. JZ. * ^ -ff- -e— r-e -e_*=. ffi a H& "- £S - When, streaming from the eastern skies, BpO 77 BpN 58 The morning light salutes mine eyes, BpS 26 Sun of Righteousness divine, CoA om On me with beams of mercy shine CoC om Oh! chase the clouds of guilt away, CoR ll CoS 17 And turn my darkness into day. Dis om Ep 83 ^ And when to heaven's all-glorious King EAs om. LuC 507 morning sacrifice I bring, My .-» LuS 1 And, mourning o'er my guilt and shame, M EN no Ask mercy in my Saviour's name; M ES om cleanse Mor 671 Then, Jesus, me with Thy blood, PrN 894 And be my Advocate with God. ITS < mi HA III As every day Thy mercy spares, HI'S om RfE om Will bring its trials and its cares; LTBr om O Saviour, till my life shall end, Be Thou my counsellor and friend : BCh 250 Hat 5 Teach me Thy precepts, all divine, II ES 1 And be Thy great example mine. II KM IISI' om When each day's scenes and labors close, 1 1 A L 4 IAVB 1 ts And wearied nature seeks repose, RSS 9 With pardoning mercy richly blest, KLD 1200 Guard me, my Saviour, while I rest; And, as each morning sun shall rise, Oh, lead me onward to the skies! And at my life's last setting sun, My conflicts o'er, my labors done, Jesus, Thy heavenly radiance shed, To cheer and bless my dying-bed And from death's gloom my spirit raise, To see Thy face, and sing Thy praise. William Shrubsole, 1813. "5 h — MISSIONARY HYMN. 7s & 6s. D. lowell masox, ish. -I 1 J- -I- 2- d=1=P fc — :«: =1=3= g ^z !iiizgzt^tz: :*z: 1 ^ ^ J. ^ * ^ # * r-« 1 1 0- 5— £ £ 4==p: *=»= HE t t=t=±t£EEE3z±: :t: 1— iil^ddiili r«- :i 1 r -+ e; :l tzzzzztzzzzzb: tt =F ttz -i m F r «=|HP z: §fc >>~ :t =EEElz=t btzzr: b r 3zzizzz=pzzz1=w=±=t i- =B3Ef -0- t^zzziII *4 4* SE i td II n6 7s & 6s. Double. BpG 927 i From Greenland's icy mountains, BpN From India's coral strand, BpS 1238 •2\>t) Where Afric's sunny fountains CoR ..II Roll down their golden sand; ( !< ,s 1182 I) is 662 From many an ancient river, Bp KAs From many a palmy plain, LuC 297 LuS 221 They call us to deliver M EN 930 M ES 815 Their land from error's chain. Mur I'r\ 645 PrS <•>():-{ 2 What though the spicy breezes i;.\m - RUS 188 Blow soft o'er Ceylon's isle; Rf E J^T UBr 10(31 Though every prospect pleases, BCh 520 And only man is vile: NaT L242 111'.) ! I ES In vain with lavish kindness II KM 627 HSP T79 The gifts of God are strown; a&L 472 LWB 444 The heathen in his blindness RSS 890 KLD 1061 Bows down to wood and stone. 3 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; Till o'er our ransomed nature The Lamb for sinners slain, Redeemer, King, Creator, In bliss returns to reign. Rt. Rev. Reginald Heber, 1819. 117 ^ — ' SILOAM. C. M. ISAAC B. WOODBURY, 1850. =t —i— -£L -fi. -(52. pr—.^- - J- »~rC/-r-C^rW B -&-<-&— nit « i t ~S-F^ -m-r&-r-&-r&-— — fg -i -<5?—«*- g»f m jSL U2L .{2- «> -&- 1= e?—«5» e?— — <9— — t te- — -4k- : =t H U-L-8?-. 22: ]] 1- F fr±a=tf: BpC 881 i cool Siloam's shady rill By BpN 572 How fair the lily grows! BpS 585 CoA 223 How sweet the breath, beneath the hill, CoC 762 Of Sharon's dewy rose! CoR 618 CoS 1089 Dis om 2 L,o! such the child whose early feet Ep 224 EAs 750 The paths of peace have trod, LuC om Whose secret heart, with influence sweet, LuS 507 M MX sir, Is upward drawn to God. MES 647 Mor 11 18 By cool Siloam's shady rill PrN (-:» 7 3 PrS 622 The lily must decay; li A 111 7 '2 8 RTJS 498 The rose that blooms beneath the hill KfE om Must shortly fade away. TJBr 1180 BCh 502 4 And soon, too soon, the wintry hour 11a! om Of man's maturer age 1 1 ES 1176 11 KM 1 Will shake the soul with sorrow's power, 1 1 S om H&L 668 And stormy passion's rage. L\vr, om sio 5 O thou who givest life and breath, RLD <»51 We seek Thy grace alone, In childhood, manhood, age, and death, To keep us still Thine own. Rt. Rev. Reg. Hcber, 1827. Il8 — FOLSOM. lis & 10s. j. o. w. a. mozakt, (i im.) # sia^a r hi! g g rr f f ic g-4-J > r-rq =3* ^-^-L1 :F=E=^^^3 1 U E^ »=F=T -N— #—L-# #—# L j — s— *- •** 219 I Brightest and best of the sons of the morning! BpCP ^KpNxr 113i is Dawn nn nnr darktipss anrl 1pnrl n«; tliinp aid* -n„o .-><-»o• Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thine aid; BpS M.t.S Star of the East, the horizon adorning, CoA 56 Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. CoC U'vl ( \ . \i 166 2 Cold on His cradle the dew-drops are shining; CoS 266 Dis om Low lies His head with the beasts of the stall: Ep 37 Angels adore Him in slumber reclining, KAs (.»2 LuC ora Maker, and Monarch, and Saviour of all ! LuS 170 186 3 Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, M EN M ES 61 Odors of Edom, and offerings divine? .\li>r 1150 Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, E'rN L08 PrS 69 Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine ? KAm 190 Vainly we offer each ample oblation, l;rs 76 4 Kf k 46 Vainly with gold would His favors secure: UBr 226 Richer, by far, is the heart's adoration ; Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. BCh 83 Hat lir, I IKS 5 Brightest and best of the sons of the morning! L88 II KM If.l Dawn on our darkness, and lend us thine aid; I ISP L449 Star of the East, the horizon adorning, B&L 208 Guide where our infant Redeemer is laid. LWB 171 RSS 260 Rt. Rev. Reginald Heber, 1811. RLD 335 119 I — — WHjMOT. 88, 7S. C. U. VON WEBKB. Arr. by L. MASON. 3_t d 6 — « # *— # #09 — # V & *- *- ft. . -*— «— j 4-—Mr t=t Be j= 11 Hill i • 4- =T~T~id 1 —K— # =1— J -#- ill 1 -« { * r-l *—r — —^—f-# £2 % — jt *^=f—f- m Hark what mean those holy voices, BpC 216 through the skies? BpN L09 Sweetly sounding BpS 269 Lo! the angelic host rejoices, CoA 51 Heavenly hallelujahs rise. CoC L69 ('(.11 story 162 Listen to the wondrous CoS 269 Which they chant in hymns of joy: Dis om " Glory in the highest, glory! Ep 20 HAs 91 Glory be to most high! God LuC 127 LuS 229 M FA- 188 "Peace on earth, good-will from heaven MES om Reaching far as man is found; Mor 274 Souls redeemed and sins forgiven; PrN IKS I'l-S 74 Loud our golden harps shall sound. RAm 196 Christ is born, the great Anointed: RUS 69 Heaven and earth His praises sing! Bf E 24 O receive whom God appointed UBr For your Prophet, Priest and King! BCh nil) Hat 409 1 1 ES L64 "Hasten, mortals, to adore Him; II KM 172 Learn His name and taste His joy: HSP 82 1 HAL L99 Till in heaven ye sing before Him, " IAVi; om Glory be to God most high! RSS 284 Let us learn the wondrous story RLD 88 l Of our great Redeemer's birth; Spread the brightness of its glory Till it cover all the earth. Rev. John Cawood, 1819. I20 STATE STREET. S. M. J( ,ViIluN ,, W „„„ 11A ,, ,„,. fr-trhtz =f=±=!lZt=i mmmsmmmm* vr i Lord God, the Holy Ghost, BpC 382 In this accepted hour, BpN om BpS 534 As on the day of Pentecost, CoA om Descend in all Thy power. CoC om CoR om 2 We meet with one accord CoS 448 Dis In our appointed place, om Ep 130 And wait the promise of our Lord, EAs ]f,.-» The Spirit of all grace. LuC 241 LuS M 248 3 Like mighty rushing wind EN 286 M ES I tfj Upon the waves beneath, Mor 1 184 Move with one impulse every mind, PrN 494 One soul, one feeling PrS 746 breathe. RAm 367 om 4 The young, the old inspire Rf E 130 With wisdom from above; IJ'.r 379 And give us hearts and tongues of fire BCh 133 To pray, and praise, and love. Hat 1 1 ES 849 5 Spirit of light, explore 11 KM 276 > And chase our gloom away. II S | om B&L 267 With lustre shining more and more l.Wll om Unto the BSS perfect day. RLD <>m 6 Spirit of truth, be Thou, In life and death, our guide; O Spirit of adoption, now May we be sanctified. James Montgomery, 1819. 121 ; — — BYEFIELD. C. M. THOMAS HASTINGS, 1840. p:j==*=l=3==±==fcp= _ 1- — _ — ^ /g I J —^ & £_2.s 1 1 . I 1 ^ 1 -.--I -X— , ,— r# : > T 1 | ^ i Prayer is the soul's sincere desire, BpC 62G 396 or unexpressed BpX Uttered hi>s 66 The motion of a hidden fire CoA 470 That trembles in the breast. CoC 675 CoR 405 CoS S M\ 2 Prayer is the burden of a sigh, Dis om The falling of a tear, Ep 404 The upward glancing of an eye EAs 404 LuC om When none but God is near. LuS 326 M EN T10 3 Prayer is the simplest form of speech MES 722 That infant lips can try; Mot' 157 o strains PrN Prayer the sublimest that reach PrS 864 The Majesty on high. RAm 690 RUS om 4 Prayer is the contrite sinner's voice RfE 886 UBr 781 Returning from his ways, While angels in their songs rejoice, BCh " " Hat 983 And cry, Behold, he prays ! 1 1 ES 808 II EM 528 5 Prayer is the Christian's vital breath, HSP om The Christian's native air, H&L 886 His watchword at the gates of death LWB om Kss 67 He enters heaven with prayer. KLI> 112 6 O Thou, bv whom we come to God, The Life, the Truth, the Way, The path of prayer Thyself hast trod; Lord, teach us how to pray. James Montgomery, 1818. 122 ; ; ; REGENT SQUARE. 8s & 7s. 6 lines. IIIMIV -UAHT, 1JJ67. |2 i| = Angels, from the realms of glory, BpC 218 BpN ora Wing your flight o'er all the earth BpS 271 Ye who sang creation's story, ('..A 57 Now proclaim Messiah's birth; CoC om CoR om Come and worship, CoS om Worship Christ the new-born King. Dis om Ep 2+ Shepherds, in the field abiding, EAs om Watching o'er your flocks by night, LuC om God with man is now residing; LuS M EN 1-'.' Yonder shines the infant Light fid ES Come and worship, Mor 1386 Worship Christ the new-born King. PrN om PrS 71:5 Sages, leave your contemplations, KAm is-.. Brighter visions beam afar BUS 79 ; Rf E Seek the great Desire of nations UBr 225 Ye have seen His natal star; Come and worship. BCh om 413 Worship Christ the new-born King. 1 1 ES 181 Saints, before the altar bending, HEM 169 ETSP om Watching long in hope and fear, HAL om Suddenly the Lord, descending, LWB L78 RSS om In His temple shall appear; RLD Come and worship, Worship Christ the new-born King. Sinner, wrung with true repentance, Doomed for guilt to endless pains, Justice now revokes the sentence ; Mercy calls you; break your chains; Come and worship, Worship Christ the new-born King. James Montgomery, 1816. 123 r — 8 DENNIS. S. M. HANS QEOBGK NAGELI, (t 18M.) -•#«*- • -0> -0r -0- &— . -#- ±&ztEEE^^m r— r i Oh, where shall rest be found BpC 471 BpN 634 Rest for the weary soul? BpS 605 'Twere vain the ocean depths to sound, CoA om. Or pierce to either pole. CoG 308 CoR om CoS 496 2 The world can never give Dis 449 The bliss for which we sigh: Ep 513 'Tis not the whole of life to live, KAs 237 LuC 96 all of death to die. Nor LuS l.so T m i-;\ 358 3 Beyond this vale of tears m i«:s 539 There is a life above, Mor 1848 IVX 767 the flight years; Unmeasured by of PrS 813 And all that life is love. KA111 888 Kl'S 28 4 There is a death whose pang RfE oni TJBr 504 Outlasts the fleeting breath: Oh, what eternal horrors hang BCh 8 1 Around the second death! Hat cut 1 1 KS L62 II KM 81 I of truth and grace, 5 Lord God HSP OTLl Teach us that death to shun; H&L mil Lest we be banished from Thy face, LWB 254 RSS 881 And evermore undone. RLD 556 6 Here would we end our quest; Alone are found in Thee The life of perfect love—the rest Of immortality. James Montgomery, 1818. 124 i — 7s. I.I- ELTHAM. I M ISO*, 1M0. Fink. 1 1—-+-.-- 4-J-, =fr= i- # — #- I — ^ — — — * m &—I— # — g -ill A -fi- :*= = H i i - -J-iT^rr i7fJ — « 4- m-ctt-J #— #- - -0-0 1 - —^j^ — - I 1 'i jsl m\_ .^ , a -0 # -«$>- •—#—»- ¥= up Hi Hark the song of Jubilee, BpC om 603 as mighty thunders roar, BpN Loud BpS 1238 Or the fulness of the sea CoA 297 When it breaks upon the shore: CoC 80] Hallelujah! for the Lord CoR 555 CoS 392 God omnipotent shall reign; Dis om Hallelujah! let the word Ep 42 round the earth main. EAs om Echo and LuC 304 LuS 215 Hallelujah! the MEN 988 hark sound MES 628 From the depths unto the skies, M< >r 1051 Wakes above, beneath, around, PrN 729 ITS All creation's harmonies: 608 RAm 817 See Jehovah's banner furled, RTJS 57 Sheathed His sword: He speaks— 'tis done! RfE 404 And the kingdoms of this world Tl'.r 919 Are the kingdoms of His Son. BCh 535 Hat 1120 1 1 ES 1141 He shall reign from pole to pole 11 KM 648 • With illimitable sway; 1 1 s 1 1 LOO HAL tee shall reign when, like scroll, He a LWB 229 Yonder heavens have prssed away: RSS 902 Then the end: beneath His rod RLD 511 Man's last enemy shall fall; Hallelujah! Christ 'in God, God in Christ, is all in all. James Montgomery, 1818. "5 — ' TELEMANN'S CHANT. 7s. CHAS. ZEUNER, 1832. ^\ —- -— -t?z^ —CTd=jqp4-- -|-fci=g=i:a ^zz^Mzzi f* s <--* • bry-r—n—=>— —i-T* S-- 0— £-\ —i-s— — —*— rtJ-h^SM -m- %j •ZEZSZp—iZB—• #— *- ->-v- r Si/ ^FpT7~^iri Songs of praise the angels sang, BpC 131 BpN L72 Heaven with hallelujahs rang, BpS 243 CoA 204 When Jehovah's work begun, CoC L98 When He spake, and it was done. CoR 129 CoS 25 Dis om Songs of praise awoke the morn, Ep 422 When the Prince of Peace was born: EAs 0111 EuC L8 Songs of praise arose, when He LuS om Captive led captivity. M F.X 24 M ES om Mor 49 Heaven and earth must pass away; PrN 17 Songs of praise shall crown that day: PrS om RAID L54 God will make new heavens and earth; BUS 50 of praise shall hail their birth. RfE om Songs rjBr 49 And shall man alone be dumb BCh 81 Till that glorious kingdom come? Hat 258 t'.S 1 1 ES No; the Church delights to raise 11 KM 119 1 1 1 S om Psalms, and hymns, and songs of praise. H&L 510 L.WB om Saints below, with heart and voice, RSS li '7 1 1^ Still in songs of praise rejoice; RED Learning here, by faith and love, Songs of praise to sing above. Borne upon their latest breath Songs of praise shall conquer death; Then, amid eternal joy, Songs of praise their powers employ. James Montgomery, 1819. 126 — BETJLAH. 7s. Double. KI.AM IVKS, Jr..l83«. "i j. j j ju j mm r^;. ; p ' .2 «•. _. i n r i '_„__r^__ _r** What are these in bright array, BpO L068 This BpN 676 innumerable throng, BpS 1084 Round the altar, night and day, CoA 518 CoC t»()S Hymning one triumphant song? CoB 62 I "Worthy is the once ( !< >S 1248 Lamb slain, Die 487 Blessing, honor, glory, power, Ep 494 KAs ran Wisdom, riches to obtain, LuC 582 " LuS 581 New dominion every ! hour M EN om M ES 557 These through fiery trials trod ; Mor L059 I'rX These from great affliction came; PrS 677 Now before the throne of God, RAm 764 RUS 746 Sealed with His almighty name, KtK 496 Clad in raiment pure and white, UBr om Victor-palms in every hand, BCh 604 Hat Ml 2 Through their dear Redeemer's might, 1 1 ES 1366 More than conquerors they stand. II KM TIL' > 1 1 S I om HAL Hunger, thirst, disease unknown, LWB 891 On immortal fruits they RSS feed; RLiD om Them the Lamb amidst the throne Shall to living fountains lead: Joy and gladness banish sighs; Perfect love dispels all fear; And for ever from their eyes God shall wipe away the tear. James Montgomery, 1819. 127 — < GETHSEMANE. 7s. 6 Lines, eichabd redhead, uks. —— : x-p~-\-#-*-L -#-" -mt-mt.trf^n-^-^^rMr.^V *w£& » # »- *---#-«'- » #- £-# ;£ v r r r P3 t=t — g- i i =M i ^=v I J .J i ^i=n= ^ -# — — <5>— J--I- 9-r9-Vtm P*P » , 1 »- -# 1 •- -I flf 1 — — H ^- :<3~ 1 :t I F=t= f f=p**f 1 BpC 239 Go to dark Gethsemane, BpN om Ye that feel the tempter's power; BpS 362 Your Redeemer's conflict see, CoA sT Watch with Him one bitter hour: CoC 729 CoR om Turn not from His griefs away, CoS 290 Learn of Jesus Christ to pray. Dis 656 Ep 86 Follow to the judgment-hall, EAs 12-1 LuC 173 View the Lord of life arraigned; LuS 120 O the wormwood and the gall! MEN' 223 O the pangs His soul sustained; MES om Mor 1250 Shun not suffering, shame, or loss; I'rX 138 Learn of Him to bear the cross. ITS 7i> RAm 270 Calvary's mournful mountain climb; HI'S 247 KfK 78 There, adoring at His feet, TJBr om Mark that miracle of time, God's own sacrifice complete: BCh 95 Hat 1 1-J "It is finished," hear Him cry; 1 1 KS 226 Learn of Jesus Christ to die. II KM 191 lisp 1125 H&L 229 Early hasten to the tomb, LWB om laid clay: Where they His breathless RSS (Mil All is solitude and gloom; RL.D toa Who hath taken Him away? Christ is risen; he meets our eyes; Saviour, teach us so to rise. James Montgomery, 1820, 1825. 128 & 5 MELCOMBE. E w,i i I. \u BBS, 1800. 8 J ^ iJ lJl !^ i ij gaga -«*—5-1 «^-^- L 20- /*Tv fa> iH : ; k- —^—iv^ • — p5 ^ S^ *E±£±tHi gig Ife Gt-^-e* /Tv J (2-^ -£<- (a--*--/ _£>_—PM =T^ t :rft=E:t=E^z=z: Bff t S in I I I hr'r" Cr | BpC 91 O Spirit of the living God, BpK om In all Thy plenitude of grace, BpS 1 2< >5 CoA 180 the foot of man hath trod, CoC 783 Where'er CoR om Descend on our apostate race. CoS om £>is om Ep 120 EAa om Give tongues of fire and hearts of love LuC 300 LuS 1 To preach the reconciling word; MEN 276 MES 157 Give power and unction from above, Mor mi Where'er the joyful sound is heard. PrN 616 PrS - i;.\m 708 RUS 325 Be darkness at Thy coming light, RfE 209 UBr 1035 Confusion order in Thy path: BCh - Souls without strength inspire with might, gatHat 1222 1 1 ES 1067 Bid mercy triumph over wrath. H KM 821 HSP om HaL Baptize the nations; far and nigh I.W'i: 2 1 RSS The triumph of the Cross record; KLI) om The name of Jesus glorify Till every kindred call Him Lord. James Montgomery, 1823. I2g : WEBB. 7s & 6s. GEO. JAMES WEBB, 1837. Hail to the Lord's Anointed, BpC 914 BpN 112 BpS 294 Great David's greater Son ! CoA 282 Hail, in the time appointed, CoC 823 CoR om 1039 His reign on earth begun ! CoS Dis 139 He comes to break oppression, Ep 8 1 EAs 692 To set the captive free, LuC 122 LuS 153 To take away transgression, MEN 181 MES om And rule in equity. Mor 801 PrN 646 PrS om He comes with succor speedy RAm n>i i;rs us To those who suffer wrong, Bf e 1 a To help the poor and needy, UBr 927 And bid the weak be strong BCh 536 Hat 1109 To give them songs for sighing, HES LL22 II KM 628 Their darkness turn to light, HSI> om HAL IT-'. Whose souls, condemned and dying, LWB 49 RSS 5 Were precious in His sight. RLDl' 130 7e & 6s. D. 3 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. 4 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 For Him shall prayer unceasing And daily vows ascend, 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 O'er even- 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 forever; That name to us is Love! James Montgomery, 1821. 131 r ^ h h r t LISBON. S. M. DANIEL READ, 1785. --1-. i ^&- i JJ grj j rai—fe j F ^-tzs^z I j J J -«"- -J- Pi -«5»- -d?— TP- -J9- ^111 -£2=L (^ m\j r— ~ST -^»— ^ -^-r« -£-rf <• i— - .*1 feb -K?- t -*S> F=F -I r=F f — 1 l— E m BpC i in the thy seed, om Sow morn BpN 469 At eve hold not thy hand; BpS 923 CoA 271 CoO 573 To doubt and fear give thou no heed; CoR om SSI Broadcast it o'er the land. CoS Dis 1 40 Ep 298 2 And duly shall appear, EAs 550 LuC om In verdure, beauty, strength, LuS i:<2 M KN 575 The tender blade, the stalk, the ear, MES 167 Mor I860 And the full corn at length. PrN om PrS 256 k.\m om 3 Thou canst not toil in vain; BUS 555 Elf E om Cold, heat, and moist, and dry, TJBr 1014 Shall foster and mature the grain BCh om Hat L262 For garners in the sky. 1 1 EH 858 II KM 0111 EfSP 587 4 Thence, when the glorious end, HAL om LWB om The day of God, shall come, EtSS 782 IUA) 904 The angel reapers shall descend, And heaven cry "Harvest-home!" James Montgomery, 1832. 132 — — I , AVON. C. M. HUGH WILSON, (XTiil Cent.) ^-i— 1— 1— & : •h—m-m-m-\—! -*— - ^~ r^—^—t—i —3—te Zj &- (» r^ i % -9—V& tf»- a— 19- :r ^3= te IT 1 II &F 'l I U BpO 839 i According to Thy gracious word, BpN om In meek humility, BpS om This will I do, my dying Lord! CoA 242 I will remember Thee. CoC T81 CoR 525 CoS 1050 2 Thy body, broken for my sake, Dis om My bread from heaven shall be; Ep 'ill The testamental cup I take, EAs 664 LuC 328 And thus remember Thee. LuS 261 MEN 836 3 Gethsamene can I forget ? MES 218 Or there Thy conflict see, Mor 172 PrN 681 Thine agony and bloody sweat, PrS 553 And not remember Thee ? RAra 78-1 BUS When to Thy cross I turn mine eyes RfE 195 4 UBr om And rest on Calvary, O Lamb of God, my sacrifice! BCh 506 Hat 7 1 l I must remember Thee: HES HEM 687 5 Remember Thee, and all Thy pains, BSP L887 And all Thy love to me; B&L Hi Yea, while a breath, a pulse remains, i.wn 505 KSS 862 Will I remember Thee. RLD 992 6 And when these failing lips grow dumb, And mind and memory flee, When Thou shalt in Thy kingdom come, Then, Lord, remember me. James Montgomery, 1825. 133 " OLMUTZ. S. M. GREGORIAK. Arr. by LOWELL MASON, 1832. —I- =t 331 I &=£ ~^7^,gazqgg—r~n^ &: : ,- jr £ 1= T- m " " BpC 1051 i Forever with the Lord ! BpN 666 Amen ! so let it be ! BpS 1183 Life from the dead is in that word, CoA 518 'Tis immortality. CoC S5M CoR 5y8 2 Here in the body pent, CoS 1237 Dis 106 Absent from Him I roam, Ep 489 Yet nightly pitch my moving tent EAs 820 A day's march nearer home. LuC 585 LuS 588 3 My Father's house on high, MEN 1050 MES 562 Home of my soul! how near Mor 1303 At times to faith's foreseeing eye, PrN 758 Thy golden gates appear! PrS 695 KA111 939 4 Ah, then my spirit faints BUS ^7 BfE 502 To reach the land I love, TJBr 1134 The bright inheritance of saints, Jerusalem above! BCh 598 Hat 1876 I \ KS 1384 5 " Forever with the Lord ! HEM 674 Father, if 'tis Thy will, HSP om The promise of that faithful word H&L 151 410 E'«n here to me fulfil. LWB RSS 946 6 Be Thou at my right hand; RLD 1097 Then can I never fail: Uphold Thou me, and I shall stand; Fight, and I must prevail. 7 So when my latest breath Shall rend the veil in twain. By death I shall escape from death, And life eternal gain. 8 Knowing as I am known, How shall I love that word, And oft repeat before the throne: " " Forever with the Lord ! James Montgomery, 1835. 134 H ORTONVILLE. C. M. THOMAS HASTINGS, 1837. 0E^:Z=3=«=«r h £2 *-!_*. -•-#- V-h BfrE± — £=£ I I i The head that once was crowned with thorns, BpO BpX 141 Is crowned with glory now ; BpS A royal diadem adorns CoA 124 - The mighty victor's brow. CoC 2 CoR 210 CoS om 2 The highest place that heaven affords Dis om Is His, is His by right, Ep 114 The King of kings, and Lord of lords, EAs 184 LuC And heaven's eternal Light. LuS din MKX 3 The joy of all who dwell above, ME8 om The joy of all below, Mor 0111 Pi NT lt>8 To whom He manifests His love. PrS 124 And grants His name to know. KAm 315 Rl - To them the cross, with all its shame, RfE om 4 OBr With all its grace, is given ; Their name an everlasting name, BCh 121 Their joy the joy of heaven. Hat 529 H E - 302 235 They suffer with their Lord below, HEM 5 HSP 178 They reign with Him above, 1IA.-L 128 Their profit and their joy to know LWB (Mil The mystery of His love. REDEfcSS 6 The cross He bore is life and health, Though shame and death to Him ; His people's hope, His people's wealth, Their everlasting theme. Rev. Thomas Kelly, 1820. 135 —* N ' r • SCOTLAND. 12s. JOHN CLARKE, 1800. s • « » I 4—1- =T L *-— 1 F—*-t- -f-- q= •—*—#--I- *-F«—-•-Fi-#-#— r—r— : t t i- f^F= ^F i 1 I I — ,-i^~i^- H H—I- -j—M-+r -+ -H 1- :dz: —I- I I 1^ H I**" m m Jzz:*—szr? i= t=t: *=*=£ ?IE?z:l r » ! •— I J-u=t-N-^cdz-J- -N— 3=i^$ jMU -*— I- — -0^*- f , '^# ' £4 < . J:*r#-# i /mm #- ESSEF—c3= t: -#— H h 1— -t ID u» y 136 — ; 12s. BpC i The voice of free grace cries, om BpK OIIl Escape to the mountain, BpS 642 CoA om For Adam's lost race 828 Christ hath opened a fountain; CoR om 521 For sin and uncleanness, Dis om And every transgression, Ep BAfi om His blood flows most freely LuC om LuS 283 In streams of salvation. M E X Hallelujah to the Lamb, M ES L87 Mol- 504 Who hath purchased our pardon, PrN 687 I'l-S 605 We'll praise Him again KAm om When we pass over Jordan. lM'S kg RfE 880 TJBr 171 2 Ye souls that are wr ounded! BCh om Oh, flee to the Saviour! Hat 606 He calls you in mercy, 1 1 ES 111 II EM 296 'Tis infinite favor; lisp om 1 1 a- L om Your sins are increasing, LWB om Escape to the mountain RSS 402 His blood can remove them, RLD om It flows from the fountain. Hallelujah to the Lamb, etc. 3 O Jesus! ride onward, Triumphantly glorious! O'er sin, death, and hell, Thou art more than victorious ; Thy name is the theme Of the great congregation, While angels and men Raise the shout of salvation. Hallelujah to the Lamb, etc. 4 With joy shall we stand, When escaped to the shore; With harps in our hands, We'll praise Him the more We'll range the sweet plains On the banks of the river, And sing of salvation For ever and ever. Hallelujah to the Lamb, etc. Richard Burdsall, t8o6, 1824. 137 — # h ! ELLESDIE. 8s & 7s. D. Arr. from J. C. W. A. MOZART, 17M. fc=JH— -1=^- -0- -*—# * 0—L#---# #—* S • *- = • * A+* .0. 1 | 1 -*—&- *« -r- ^H-rVi t=X* .\ i/ 1 Mi I i /t\ Fine. 4- -N—!^_ft :-J J H J. JT i ! -i-0-i — !—J— J *-^ 31 i JL^V^ n a. _L|-U =t= PC :8=ta 1/ I I D.S. r4 At #- I cross have taken, BpC 679 Jesus, my BpN 455 All to leave, and follow Thee; BpS 705 CoA 868 Destitute, despised, forsaken, CoC 868 C.li 295 Thou from hence my all shalt be: CoS 966 Dis C.sT Perish every fond ambition, Ep 236 EAs 349 All I've sought, and hoped, and known LuC 1 1 1 LuS 424 Yet how rich is my condition, M EN 648 M ES t'.'l God and heaven are still my own. Mdi- 966 PrN 817 PrS 846 Let the world despise and leave me, KAni ITT. KI'S 574 They have left my Saviour too; RfK 206 Human hearts and looks deceive me; UBr 704 Thou art not, like man, untrue: BCh 363 Ba1 CIS And while Thou shalt smile upon me, 1 1 ES (510 II KM 1 1 1 God of wisdom, love and might, 1 1 si' 1295 HAL 808 Foes may hate, and friends may shun me, LWB 272 R8S 520 Show Thy face and all is bright. RLD 1023 138 8s & 7s. Double. Go then, earthly fame and treasure! Come disaster, scorn and pain! In Thy service pain is pleasure, With Thy favor loss is gain. I have called Thee Abba Father; I have stayed my heart on Thee: Storms may howl and clouds may gather, All must work for good to me. Man may trouble and distress me, 'Twill but drive me to Thy breast; Life with trials hard may press me, Heaven will bring me sweeter rest. Oh 'tis not in grief to harm me, While Thy love is left to me; Oh 'twere not in joy to charm me, Were that joy unmixed with Thee. Take, my soul, thy full salvation, Rise o'er sin, and fear, and care ; Joy to find in every station Something still to do or bear. Think what Spirit dwells within thee, What a Fathers smile is thine, What a Saviour died to win thee: Child of heaven, shouldst thou repine? Haste then on from grace to glory, Armed by faith, and winged by prayer, Heaven's eternal day's before thee, God's own hand shall guide thee there. Soon shall close thy earthly mission, Swift shall pass thy pilgrim days, Hope shall change to glad fruition, Faith to sight, and prayer to praise. Rev. Henry Francis Lyte, 1824. 139 — EVENTIDE. 10s. WILLIAM HENKY MONK. rtrj 4—i- 4=^T ttth J J lr I ! 1 *{—&- «» I f- 9 —&— — 1 —— *&&- • —&—#-#-•-<» &- t ^n S^i^giiEiU *-#- *-# ^4J #I»-Pt &—&- *-i 1 m r r r-f- BpC 392 i Abide with me! fast falls the eventide; BpN 89 The darkness deepens; Lord, with me abide! BpS 978 CoA 578 When other helpers fail, and comforts flee, CoC 77 Help of the helpless, abide with me! CoR 40 CoS om Dis 564 2 Swift to its close ebbs out life's little day; Ep 335 44 Earth's joys grow dim; its glories pass away; EAs EuC 517 Change and decay in all around I see; EuS 582 M KN 98 Thou, who changest not, abide with me! M KS 764 Mnr 457 I need Thy presence every passing hour: PrN 928 3 PrS 795 What but Thy grace can foil the Tempter's power? KAm 8 I :. RUS 279 Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be? RfK 258 Through cloud and sunshine, O abide with me! riir om ( at to bless: 4 I fear no foe, with Thee hand \) :l x 909 Ills have no weight, and tears no bitterness: iifu^'v, Where is death's sting ? where, grave, thy victory ? I rsp 1 t57 1 triumph still, if Thou abide with me! \\^v \\ tf| Kss L27 5 Hold Thou Thy cross before my closing eyes! kld 219 Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies! Heaven's morning breaks, and earth's vain shadows In life and death, O Lord, abide with me! [flee; Rev. Henry Francis Lyte, 1847. 140 ! ; ! ' FIAT LUX. 6s, 4s. J. B. DYKES. —Tt*-* W&EtS: mmm t=F=f ^ r Thou, Whose almighty word BpC 107 BpN 207 Chaos and darkness heard, BpS 115 And took their flight CoA om Hear us, we humbly pray, CoC om CoR vr->. And, where the gospel's day CoS 476 Sheds not its glorious ray, Dis om Ep 146 Let there be light ! EAs om LuC 301 Thou, Who didst come to bring, EuS om On Thy redeeming wing, MEN 913 MES om Healing and sight, Mor Health to the sick in mind, PrX Sight to the inly blind, PrS om Oh, now to all mankind PvAm 798 RUS 449 Let there be light RfE 292 TJBr ;;s.; Spirit of truth and love, Life-giving, Holy Dove, BCh 529 Hat 347 Speed forth Thy flight; 11 KS 8 Move on the waters' face, HEM 638 1 Bearing the lamp of grace; 1 1 s 1179 H&L 79 And in earth's darkest place LWB 100 Let there be light ! RSS 869 KLD Blessed and holy Three, Glorious Trinity, Wisdom, Love, Might Boundless as ocean's tide, Rolling in fullest pride, Through the world far and wide, Let there be light Rev. John Marriott, 1813, 1825. 141 . r MORNING STAR. 7s. 8 lines. LOWELL MASOX, 1830. 1— 3=1- 2 =1== =b=3= -^ *?- "5" II "B*- »a *T —=2 ^g±8 <=- r-i- B3 ==irrj- 5 --S-S.-P--, r* * * g=Ipi=»=;»- tt - i Watchman, tell us of the night, BpC 221 BpN 659 its signs of are. What promise BpS 128 Traveler, o'er yon mountain's height, CoA See that glory-beaming star! CoC 800 CoR 537 CoS 276 2 Watchman, does its beauteous ray Dis 481 Aught of joy or hope foretell ? Ep 43 EAs 700 Traveler, yes: it brings the day, LuO om Promised day of Israel. LuS 217 MEN 985 3 Watchman, tell us of the night: M ES 612 Higher yet that star ascends. Mor ^ PrN 634 Traveler, blessedness and light, PrS 606 Peace and truth, its course portends. RAra Tv.t BUS °2 4 Watchman, will its beams alone RfE 39 TJBr om Gild the spot that gave them birth ? Traveler, ages are its own: BCh 524 See! it bursts o'er all the earth! Hat 3 211 1 1 ES 171 1IKM 1 17 5 Watchman, tell us of the night, HSP 1105 For the morning seems to dawn. H&L om Traveler, darkness takes its flight, LWB om R8S 982 Doubt and terror are withdrawn RLD 510 6 Watchman, let thy wanderings cease; it Hie thee to thy quiet home. Traveler, lo! the Prince of Peace, Lo! the Son of God is come Sir John Bowring, 1825. I 4 2 . FREDERICK, lis. OBORGI KINGSLET, 1838. •0- -0 -0 -0 1 I would not live alway; I ask not to stay BpC 976 625 Where storm after storm rises dark o'er the way: BpN BpS 1118 The few lurid mornings that dawn on us here orn Are enough for life's woes, full enough for its cheer. CoC 860 CoR 2 I would not live alway, thus fettered by sin, CoS 117--. Dis Temptation without and corruption within: Ep E'en the rapture of pardon is mingled with fears, EAa And the cup of thanksgiving with penitent tears. LuC 542 J. us 471 3 I would not live alway; no, welcome the tomb; M EN M ES 561 Since Jesus hath lain there. I dread not its gloom: Mor There sweet be my rest, till He bid me arise PrN 7'. >2 To hail Him in triumph descending the skies. PrS RAm '.-.-.-J 4 Who, who would live alway, away from his God? RUS 7+4 ivt'K Away from yon heaven, that blissful abode, OBr orn Where the rivers of pleasure flow o'er the bright plains, And the noontide of glory eternally reigns: Hat 1378 5 Where the saints of all ages in harmony meet, HKS II KM 1 1 7 5 Their Saviour and brethren transported to greet, lisp om While the anthems of rapture unceasingly roll, 1 1 ,V I (mi And the smile of the Lord is the feast of the soul. LWB 038 Rev. William Augustus Muhlenberg, 1826, 1859. RLD oni 143 SYCHAR. 8s & 7s. J. B. DYKES, 1872. d -J- -I V _'tf=fc t\—A- r-5—2? S/- <5" "25^- E3E5=iE^SE^d-#-^ <5>- -gj —g <*- =F=F(5? <• -* =U- :± -J 1- -f5S>- -s^ &—& *fefc2 :??—^zhs=_ 2 3Z :z: I Is* &—&— &—gr&o BpC i Saviour, Thy flock art feeding om Who BpN 582 With the Shepherd's kindest care, BpS : 1:288 CoA 226 All the feeble gently leading, CoC om CoR 517 While the lambs Thy bosom share, CoS om Dis om Ep 218 676 little receiving, EAs 2 Now, these ones EuC 532 Fold them in gracious arm; LuS 258 Thy MEN 888 There we know, Thy word believing, MES om Mor 264 Only there, secure from harm. PrN 661 PrS om KAm 719 KI'S 511 3 Never, from Thy pasture roving, Kf K L79 TJBr Let them be the lions' prey; om BCh 501 Let Thy tenderness so loving Hat om I IKS Keep them all life's dangerous way. 871 11 KM 558 lisp om HAL 575 4 Then, within Thy fold eternal, LWB om RSS 817 Let them find a resting-place, RLD 950 Feed in pastures ever vernal, Drink the rivers of Thy grace. Rev. William Augustus Muhlenberg, 1S26. 144 • —— ' 5 GBOBGI HKWS. 1-35. 1 . 1 J= 5 i^ 1 —-=•— ^« ^-— 1 * — — • —0— 2^2 ——?5» —f—^ - » j -si -^ g-n /V -ffl. .-^ & <5> r 122: tx. I r 1 BpC 100 i Softly now the light of day BpN Fades upon my sight away; BpS 85 CoA 557 Free from care, from labor free, CoC 53 Lord, I would commune with Thee. CoR 77 CoS ora Dis 462 Ep 340 2 Thou, Whose all-pervading eye EAs om Naught escapes, without, within, EuC 5 1 LuS 583 Pardon each infirmity, MEN 117 Open fault and secret sin. MES Mor TO PrX 918 FtS 453 3 Soon for me the light of day KAim ^ Shall forever pass away; RUS 640 RfE 266 Then from sin and sorrow free, UBr om Take me, Lord, to dwell with Thee. BCh Hat 28 II KS 1246 4 Thou, Who sinless yet hast known H KM 26 All of man's infirmity, II S 1 om H&L L'l Then from Thine eternal throne, LWB 17-.» L2fl Jesus, look with pitying eye. KLI) 191 Rt. Rev. George W. Doane, 1826. 145 COVENTRY. CM. Dr. SAM. HOWARD ( ? ),d. 1782. • >, V •- & _—L v — -Z- ± JL + :p: sz: p:3^ life 1 =t= l zte m -- 3 T /T\ BpC 339 1 art the to Thee alone Thou Way: I'.pN 115 From sin and death we flee; BpS 319 CoA om And he who would the Father seek, CoC lies Must seek Him, Lord, by Thee. CoR om CoS 445 Dis 376 K]) 501 2 Thou art the Truth: Thy word alone EAs U7 True wisdom can impart; LuC 228 I. US 106 Thou only canst instruct the mind, M EN 318 M ES 119 And purify the heart. M<>r 181 ITX 289 PrS 621 3 Thou art the Life: the rending tomb li A Til 895 conquering arm; RUS L08 Proclaims Thy Rf E 864 And those who put their trust in Thee UBr 288 Nor death nor hell shall harm. BCh L82 ll.it t80 .".el 1 1 ES 4 Thou art the Way, the Truth, the Life: II KM 260 1ISI' 968 Grant us that Way to know: H&L 216 That Truth to keep; that Life to win, l.Wll L63 RSS 265 Whose joys eternal flow. RLD 852 Rt. Rev. G. W. Doane, 1826. 146 OLNEY. S. M. LOWELL MASON, 1830. -I n ^H— I k ; -4 -«: * :;t: —>—»-i i. ; BEEE f r 4 g g> p :sL - BpC ora i The Spirit, in our hearts, BpN 262 Is whispering, "Sinner, come;" lips ;•'.'., CoA 335 The bride, the Church of Christ, proclaims CoC 305} " CoR om To all His children, "Come! CoS 506 Dis om Ep L34 2 him that heareth say EAs om Let LuC 346 ' " LuS 275 To all about him, ' Come ; M EN 855 Let him that thirsts for righteousness, M ES om Mor 1330 To Christ, the fountain, come! PrN 568 PrS 179 RAra Yes, whosoever will, RUS om 3 RfE L38 Oh, let him freely come, UBr 1 is And freely drink the stream of life; BPh 300 Hat 547 'Tis Jesus bids him come. 1 1 ES 1 ta HEM .-"T HSP H&L om Lo ! Jesus, who invites, 4 LWH 465 " Declares, " I quickly come; RSS 111 RLD 593 Lord, even so; we wait Thine hour; O blest Redeemer, come! Rt. Rev. H. U. Onderdonk, 1826. 147 * I ! — HURSLEY". L. M. p. J. HAYDN. Arr. by W. H. MONK, 1861. ;>f __i_tq=q: -# -# -&- -0- r, * i j «— »— 1 #——5 * r' — «?: rl | m — 1 — <• — — —i ^ EEatzzzzEE^- lt=t=t±t rrHrl f-1 U-J— r4 . I * * * t> # 1+ BpO 84 1 Sun of my soul ! Thou Saviour dear, BpN 56 It is not night if Thou be near: BpS 36 Oh, may no earth-born cloud arise (\>A 565 To hide Thee from Thy servant's eyes CoC 64 CoR om CoS r,s 2 When the soft dews of kindly sleep Dis 256 My wearied eyelids gently steep, Ep 336 Be my last thought, —how sweet to rest EAs 768 l.nc 528 For ever on my Saviour's breast! LuS 530 M EN 102 3 Abide with me from morn till eve, M ES 761 For without Thee I cannot live; Mor 355 1Y\ 898 Abide with me when night is nigh, PrS 295 For without Thee I dare not die. RAtn -7 I RTJS 648 4 If some poor wandering child of Thine RfE l*:.T DBr 1166 Have spurned to-day the voice divine, Now, Lord, the gracious work begin; BCh 259 Let him no more lie down in sin. Hut 11 11 ES L029 II KM 42 the sick enrich the poor 5 Watch by ; II SI' 1526 With blessings from Thy boundless store; H&L 17 IS] 15c every mourner's sleep to-night, LWB RSS 112 Like infant slumbers, pure and light. KLl) 168 6 Come near and bless us when we wake, Kre through the world our way we take, Till in the ocean of Thy love We lose ourselves in heaven above. Rev. John Keble, 1820, 1827. 148 — — —— — 1 RETREAT. L. M. THOMAS II \.~tl\.. I 2 MgL* IL-b-e:p~^--~~3" 1 1 1 11= 3 4 =£!=r±t: r- I r \—\—r r— I J ! — 2- -* — • i- - ~ & 9 i H *-w -& +~d— sz~ hi 1 — BpC 611 i every stormy wind that blows, From BpN 397 From every swelling tide of woes, BpS 27 CoA 302 There is a calm, a sure retreat CoC 685 rjoB 385 'Tis found beneath the mercy-seat. - Dis 2 There is a place where Jesus sheds Ep 406 EAs The oil of gladness on our heads, LuC om A place than all besides more sweet LuS MEN • -I It is the blood-bought mercy-seat. MES 724 Mor 418 !'• \" 855 3 There is a scene, where spirits blend, PrS 475 KAm • 7 Where friend holds fellowship with friend; BUS 667 Though sundered far, by faith they meet Rf E B8 UBr 787 Around one common mercy-seat. BCh 34 Hat 1055 There, there eagles' soar, 4 on wings we 1 1 ES 1000 HEM 518 And sin and sense molest no more, HSP And heaven comes down our souls to greet, H&L om LWB 481 And glory crowns the mercy-seat. LSS KLD 96 5 Oh, let my hand forget her skill, My tongue be silent, cold and still, This throbbing heart forget to beat, If I forget the mercy-seat! Rev. Hugh Stowcll, 1S27, 1828. 149 ! : ; — . SHEPHERD. 8s, 7s & 4s. william b. bbadbiry, issj. , , rH-2- H=t -t-=, ^5 I ** -3=&- ^^m cz :2 <= * a !=ff^S: ^ .(=— m m - ' I i i L L_L_L Si=! r 1 1 *=r s : ^j^i^l «a- = (S P2- _23- 2=^ =a ^—:fc :t=t f -«» a- s : -f Saviour! like a shepherd lead us BpC om BpN 576 Much we need Thy tender care; BpS L028 In Thy pleasant pastures feed us, Co A 622 CoC 526 For our use Thy folds prepare: CoR om Blessed Jesus ! CoS 400 Thou hast bought us; Thine we are. Dis om Ep 229 EAs 754 We are Thine; do thou befriend us, LuC om Be the guardian of our way ; LuS 98 Keep Thy flock, from sin defend us, M EN 872 Seek us when we go astray M ES om Mor 1 H8 Blessed Jesus: PrN 943 Hear young children when they pray. PrS om llAin om Thou hast promised to receive us, RUS 295 KfK 200 Poor and sinful though we be; UBr om Thou hast mercy to relieve us, Grace to cleanse, and power to free. BCh om Hat L818 Blessed Jesus 1 1 ES li-.ti Let us early turn to Thee. 11 KM 898 HSP s-2i\ Early let us seek Thy favor, 1 1 & 1 554 J AVI', om Early let us do Thy will : RSS 815 Holy Lord, our only Saviour! liLD om With Thy grace our bosom fill: Blessed Jesus! Thou hast loved us, love us still. Dorothy Anne Thrupp, 1838. I50 — OLIVET. 6s & 4s. LOWELL MASON, 1831. *-?-, *-*-*- »^ =Rfc jfl- H 1- li.JJ k -l-4-r g£sl< gi ^ 4 rg1 #—j^U*-' tf^R-rai"-^ 0—0-^ 0-^-0-0-^-0144— 3«< er-ZBZ-- <5> — -(2 i My faith looks up to Thee, BpC 709 BpN 884 Thou lamb of Calvary, BpS 1017 Saviour divine! <\>A :'<•> 1 Now hear me while I pray, CoC 546 CoR •M IS Take all my guilt away, CoS 7-2-2 Oh let me from this day Dis 658 Ep 287 . Be wholly Thine. EAfl 391 EuC 435 2 May Thy rich grace impart LuS 86 \ Strength to my fainting heart MEN" 762 My zeal inspire M KS 871 ; hast Mor 1244 As Thou died for me, 1'iX 335 Oh may my love to Thee ITS 274 Pure, warm and changeless be, RAro 1 I'.t RUS 107 A living fire. ,._> RfE 2| UBr 587 3 While life's dark maze I tread, And griefs around me spread, BCh 189 Be Thou my guide Mat 1004 ; 1 1 ES 728 Bid darkness turn to day, HEM 381 Wipe sorrow's tears away, RSP 1181 334 Nor let me ever stray H&L I AVI'. 800 From Thee aside. RSS 600 RLD 798 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 distress remove ; O, bear me safe above, A ransomed soul. Rev. Ray Palmer, 1830, 1831. 151 — ^ b — 7s, 6s. t PASSION CHORALE. D. . l. ieu.) H hassler, ( i ,-1. -4- II —=1- ^^-g. -^ -fi»- ^1 *- ^ I -I 1^ I I rj — j2- -#«s> ^2"- r O- J__J__ _#_i (i? z^zt^: EE r- -^—I I1 r— r-f f-*^ ^r rNl— I" d •—*—& 2: 3=SJ=z£ I -<9- 1^:1 3 1 f «- f *- ^L w\ «- 9& s=^- £* -S- .a. ?r: *h X i^=t- 1 d=4 - ^ =t tt3= -<©— «- -^, o- -^ -i^- ^? -B»- 3=3=f=^J :*W :*±p:*g- 0—?—~*Up v> —% 1— : : r ^t n F 1 5Z 3 q: =t q: ^ I 4* 1 -«- "^T — 11 r- —==LfZ=II=S<== -o ^ J=:=3Cn - 7s, 6s. Double. i sacred Head, now wodnded! BpC BpN 123 With grief and shame weighed down: Now scornfully surrounded 1 :>17 With thorns, Thine only crown! CoB 194 1 - O sacred Head! what glory, <>m -7 What bliss till now was Thine Ep 128 Now all despised and gory, 176 130 I joy to call Thee mine. M EN .>)> M ES 2 On me, as Thou art dying, Mor Oh, turn Thy pitying eye! 149 PrS To Thee for mercy crying, BAm Before I lie. Thy cross Bf E 97 Thine, Thine the bitter passion, CTBr Thy pain is all for me; BCh 101 Mine, mine the deep transgression, Hat 1 1 ES My sins are all on Thee. HEM 194 HSP 0111 The joy can ne'er be spoken, H&L 242 3 LWB all joys beside, Above RSs 2 When in Thy body broken BLD 399 I thus with safety hide. My Lord of life, desiring Thy glory now to see, Beside the cross expiring, I'd breathe my soul to Thee. 4 What language shall I borrow To thank Thee, dearest Friend, For all this dying sorrow, Of all my woes the end ? Oh, can I leave Thee ever ? Then do not Thou leave me: Lord, let me never, never Outlive my love to Thee. 5 Be near when I am dying; Then close beside me stand; Let me, while faint and sighing, Lean calmly on Thy hand: These eyes new faith receiving, From Thine eye shall not move; For he who dies believing, Dies safely in Thy love. St. Bernard of Clairvaux, xii Cent. Rev. Paul Gerhart, 1659. Rev. James WacMell Alexander, 18' 153 REST. L. M. WM. B. BRADBURY, 1844. If __#-(2- _*_*_^_ I 1 I I l^ fcferr*( 1 i1 1 — 1 ^52 • (9 i I I i Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep! BpC 986 BpK 639 From which none ever wake to weep; BpS 1100 A calm and undisturbed repose, CoA 509 Unbroken by the last of foes. CoC 828 CoR 601 CoS 1195 2 Asleep in Jesus! oh, how sweet Dis 268 To be for such a slumber meet! Ep 260 With holy confidence to sing EAs 797 LuC 555 That death has lost its venomed sting. LuS 560 m i-:x 979 3 Asleep in Jesus! peaceful rest! MES 575 Whose waking is supremely blest; Mor 411 PrX 785 No fear—no woe, shall dim the hour PrS 650 That manifests the Saviour's power. KAm 948 Rl'S 574 4 Asleep in Jesus! oh, for me RfE 218 TJBr 1077 May such a blissful refuge be: Securely shall my ashes lie, BCh 564 Waiting the summons from on high. Hat 1362 1 1 KS 1292 II KM 680 5 Asleep in Jesus! time nor space IIS]' 704 Debars this precious hiding-place: H&L 455 On Indian plains, or Lapland snows, l,WH ;-) 1 S '.'1 R8S 1 Believers find the same repose. KLI) 1096 6 Asleep in Jesus! far from thee Thy kindred and their graves may be; But thine is still a blessed sleep, From which none ever wake to weep. Mrs. Margaret Mackay, 1832. 154 GOD SAVE THE KING. 6s & 4s. HENRY CARY, (t 1 r—I- -J 1 i -# # £! God bless our native land! BpC 935 BpN 692 Firm may she ever stand. BpS 1256 CoA 592 Through storm and night: CoC '.'.--1 CoR Olll When the wild tempests rave, CoS 1111 Dis 599 Ruler of wind and wave, Ep 809 EAs 789 Do Thou our country save LuC 498 LuS 539 By Thy great might! M EN L090 M KS mil Mor 1232 !'r\ 880 For her our prayer shall rise PrS om RAm 899 To God, above the skies; RUS 608 wait: Rf K 236 On Him we UBr 1227 Thou who art ever nigh, BCh Guarding with watchful eye, Hat L299 1 1 ES 1166 To Thee aloud we cry, II KM 745 IIS!' 1177 H&L Olll God save the State ! LWB 467 Rev. Charles T. Brooks, 1835. RSS om Rev. John Sullivan Dwight, 1844. KLI) om 155 r ! L,. WOODWORTH. M. WM . b. rradbury, im9. -4nr-l *-(2- E3Et=r i 1 x— r - t -r 487 i as I am, without one plea BpC Just BpN" 283 But that Thy blood was shed for me, BpS 656 Co A 345 And that Thou bidst me come to Thee, CoC 333 O Lamb of God, I come CoR 274 CoS 559 Dis 612 2 Just as I am, and waiting not Ep 392 To rid my soul of one dark blot, EAs 255 LuC 366 To Thee, Whose blood can cleanse each spot, LuS 311 of God, I come! MEN 393 O Lamb MES 332 Mor 1144 3 Just as I am, though tossed about PrN 192 With many a conflict, many a doubt, PrS 218 RAm 425 Fightings and fears within, without, RUS 166 of I RfE 467 O Lamb God, come! UBr 498 4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind, BCh 350 Sight, riches, healing of the mind, Hat 670 1 1 ES 496 Yea, all I need in Thee to find, II KM 330 IISP 26 of I O Lamb God, come! H&L L72 LWB 286 5 Just as I am; Thou wilt receive, KSS 457 Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve; RLD 609 Because Thy promise I believe, O Lamb of God, I come! 6 Just as I am; Thy love unknown Has broken every barrier downr Now to be Thine, yea, Thine alone, O Lamb of God, I come! Miss Charlotte Elliott, 1836. 156 — 1 i-5'J. BETHANY. 6s & 4s. i. own i. m ksox, ::-^ P BpC Nearer, my God, to Thee; BpN Nearer to Thee! BpS '.-If, E'en though it be a cross CoA 435 raiseth me, CoC That CoB :;n Still all my song shall be, Nearer, my God, to Thee, Dia .-,1 iT to Thee! Ep Nearer KAfl I.uc 2 Though like the wanderer, I.us The sun gone down. IA EN 724 Darkness be over me, M ES •_' stone, Mor 1 1 My rest a 1'iX 471 Yet in my dreams I'd be PrS Nearer, my God, to Thee, RAm 21 1 Nearer to Thee! RfE TJBr 3 There let the way appear Steps unto heaven: BCfa 419 All that Thou sendest me Ihir 911 1 1 ES 73 1 In mercy given; 1 1 KM 480 Angels to beckon me 1ISI' 12:i:< Nearer, my God, to Thee, H&L 347 LWB 358 Nearer to Thee! RSS RLD 1 4 Then with my waking thoughts Bright with Thy praise, Out of my stony griefs Bethel I'll raise,— So by my woes to be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! 5 Or if on joyful wing Cleaving the sky, Sun, moon and stars forgot, Upward I fly, Still all my song shall be Nearer, my God, to Thee, Nearer to Thee! Mrs. Sarah Flower Adams, 1841. 157 I ZEBULON. H. M. LOWELL MASON, 1830. r-t-V-*- J-Hl J -»*- 3=3^ If *?o E&EEEd *==* t=t 1- ppp One sole baptismal sign, BpC 796 BpN om- One Lord, below, above, BpS om One faith, one hope divine. CoA om One only watchword Love : CoC om — CoB om From different temples though it rise, CoS 872 One song asceudeth to the skies. Dis 158 Ep 197 EAs om Our sacrifice is one; LuC 1277 One Priest before the throne : LuS om The slain, the risen Son, MEN" 800 M Redeemer, Lord alone! ES om Mor L187 And sighs from contrite hearts that spring, PrX ;V.»2 Our chief, our choicest offering. PrS om RAm 769 BUS om Oh may that holy prayer, BfE om His tenderest and His last, UBr om His constant, latest care BCh 408 Ere to His throne He passed, Hat (Mil HES 829 No longer unfulfilled remain, H KM om The world's offence, His people's stain! IISI' (Mil H&L 428 Head of thy church beneath! LWB om RSS 752 The catholic, the true, ELD 927 On all her members breathe; Her broken frame renew! Then shall Thy perfect will be done When Christians love and live as one. George Robinson, 1842. 158 1 ; r ATHENS. C. M. vn.i'K OIABDOn, Ufio. = ~Y. 'j - \ I N J 1 t-r-C- ^ >""J jLKJ ll di:-'" dd ^J J -t— ^-*- hJ; „ ? *-B3=zt H 1- i ^t| F I —U——1 1 —! I i "1 gfl, I y l {^;-^4fgq I heard the voice of Jesus say, BpC 511 unto and rest; BpN 487 "Come Me BpS STO Lay down, thou weary one, lay down CoA 367 Thy head upon My breast." CoC 346 277 I came to Jesus as I was, CoR OoS 565 Weary, and worn, and sad ; Dis om I found in Him a resting-place, Ep And He has made me glad. EAR 452 LuC L06 320 I heard the voice of Jesus say, M EN 426 " Behold I freely give M ES om M. 1 K,| The living water; thirsty one. >r l'rX 256 Stoop down, and drink, and live." PrS 1273 I came to Jesus and I drank KWrn Of that life-giving stream; RUS 731 Rf E 346 My thirst was quenched, my soul revived, UBr 666 And now I live in Him. BCh L52 II:U 679 I heard the voice of Jesus say, 1 1 ES 509 "I am this dark world's light; 11 KM 889 Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise, IISI' om 276 And all thy day be bright." H&L LWB 278 I looked to Jesus, and I found RSS 688 In Him rav star, mv su:i KLD 857 And in that light of life I'll walk Till travelling days are done. Rev. Horatius Bonar, 1S46. 159 — 8s & 7s. S. STANLEY, (f 1822.) i i r i l it^-h^=^ ^-' * # # -#-(9- ^ * f T$>- JU& -*- g . I 1 tf# :c — E i r :^z 1 A few more years shall roll BpC 984 BpN 631 A few more seasons come; BpS 1131 CoA 602 And we shall be with those that rest, CoO 604 CoR 572 Asleep within the tomb. CoS 1220 Dis 45+ Then, O my Lord, prepare Ep 28 EAs 796 My soul for that great day; LuC 541 LuS O wash me in Thy precious blood, M E X 957 M ES om And take my sins away. Mor 1490 PrN 756 A few more suns shall set J »rS 1 1 5 RAm 937 O'er these dark hills of time; RUS 19 Rf E 81 And we shall be where suns are not, UBr 1089 A far serener clime. BCh 614 Hat 137:? Then, O my Lord, prepare 1! ES 1266 HEM 678 My soul for that blest day; EfSP 580 H&L 417 O wash me in Thy precious blood, LWB 495 KSS 948 And take my sins away. RLD 1099 160 8s 3 A few more storms shall beat On this wild, rocky shore; And we shall be where tempests cease, And surges swell no more. Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that calm day; O wash me in Thy precious blood, And take my sins away. 4 A few more struggles here, A few more partings o'er, A few more toils, a few more tears, And we shall weep no more. Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that blest day; O wash me in Thy precious blood, And take my sins away. 5 A few more Sabbaths here Shall cheer us on our way; And we shall reach the endless rest, The eternal Sabbath-day. Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that sweet day; O wash me in Thy precious blood, And take my sins away. 6 'Tis but a little while And He shall come again, Who died that we might live, Who lives That we with Him may reign. Then, O my Lord, prepare My soul for that glad day; O wash me in Thy precious blood, And take my sins away. Rev. Dr. Horatius Bonar, 1842, 1844. 161 — GREENWOOD. S. M. joseph e. sweetzer, i8*9. -*>- — A -*-• •- r<5*— <9 r^ &2-£=jn=p=» -ffl- b5^S=t tprt^p t ii 985 die BpC i It is not death to BpN 632 To leave this weary road, BpS 1130 And, 'midst the brotherhood on high CoA 505 with God. CoC 0111 To be at home CoR 588 CoS UTS Dis om 2 It is not death to close Ep 97 The eye long dimmed by tears, EAs 813 And wake, in glorious repose LuC om LuS 4:66 To spend eternal years. MEN 993 M ES 601 Mor 1299 3 It is not death to bear PrN" 765 The wrench that sets us free PrS 838 dungeon chain,—to breathe the air RAm I'll) From BUS 577 Of boundless liberty. RfE om UBr 1088 4 It is not death to fling BCh 567 Aside this sinful dust, Hat 1874 1 1 L882 And rise, on strong, exulting wing, ES 11 KM om To live among the just. HSP om H&L om LWB om of life ! 5 Jesus, Thou Prince RSS 961 die 1100 Thy chosen cannot ; KLI) Like Thee, they conquer in the strife, To reign with Thee on high. Rev. Cesar Malan, 1832. Rev. Geo. W. Bethune, (tr.) 1847. 162 BRADFORD. C. M. OF.O. P. HANDEL. 1740. k-Jr; •=1 I ^- I 1- — — i . —L-C- »— 1 I i My God, how wonderful Thou art, BpC 124 Thy Majesty how bright! BpN om BpS 0111 How glorious is Thy mercy-seat, y In depths of burning light! CoC CoR 110 2 How dread are Thine eternal years, CoS 172 Dis om O everlasting Lord! Ep 460 By prostrate spirits day and night 64 Incessantly LuC om adored. LuS 3 How beautiful, how beautiful MEN 147 The sight of Thee be, M ES om must ilor om Thine endless wisdom, boundless power, 1'i-X 417 And awful purity. PrS om BAm 127 4 Oh how I fear Thee, living God, RXTS 410 With deepest, tenderest fears, RfE 425 UBr 21 And worship Thee with trembling hope And penitential tears. BCh 25 Hat 0S 5 Yet I may love Thee too, O Lord, 1 1 ES 77 H KM 182 Almighty as Thou art; HSP om For Thou hast stooped to ask of me H&L om The love of my poor heart. KWB 118 • ;- 6 No earthly father loves like Thee, HLD No mother half so mild Bears and forbears, as Thou hast done With me, Thy sinful child. 7 My God, how wonderful Thou art, Thou everlasting Friend! On Thee I stay my trusting heart, Till faith in vision end. Rev. Frederic W. Faber, 1848. 163 — — ST. JUDE. 6s. D. CARL MARIA von WEBER. ^^ z~ o 4—t- =t —h q w*3f &- #—# ?E£iEsEEE J_^j£ fie .0 0- _. g>- HSbi: x=x T^=f £=t F^£=* ] i- lift -i— *£ -0—i- tan t -0-0- -s-- -I 4f^ ,^I±rfi-r-p-4 1 I _t-=i: t Sfc* 1 fc=t t=t r HH=I=*: r- * n^-J * y • »—«-= f-i ips=e r ?=:^=*z=^ H 1 BE :t=t t= 0~ i • » £= ~£fc=S^ I I 1 164 : ; ; 6s. Double. B;.<- i Thy way, not mine, Lord, BpX Bj»S <>m it ! However dark be I i 541 Lead me by Thine own hand CoR - ; Choose out the path for me. om Bp 523 I dare not choose my lot LuC om LuS I would not, if I might MEN 655 M E8 om Choose Thou for me, my God, Mor PrN 818 So shall I walk aright. KAm RUS 192 Rf K QBr 865 BCh 458 2 kingdom that I seek Hat The HES 770 HEM 507 Is Thine : so let the way lisp om H&L That leads to it be Thine, LWB 871 RSS 7^7 Else I must surely stray. RED 874 Take Thou my cup, and it With joy or sorrow fill, As best to Thee may seem Choose Thou my good and ill. 3 Choose Thou for me my friends, My sickness or my health ; Choose Thou my cares for me, My poverty or wealth. Not mine, not mine the choice, In things or great or small; Be Thou my guide, my strength, My wisdom, and my all. Rev. Horatio Bonar, D. D. # 1857. 165 ; H r WESTMINSTER JAMES TCRLE, 1858. r 1- 3^i=§=s±2E^igSE?£=M Pi 7 t— fT -12 - L g~ * -n •I 1 1$— 'I=fN l*T m r rin ill ^ tz=g_L^_^'J§z:gEB=-^P=j=fig=tg ^> i r =^=^P^ i*- -»- f- .*Lg=£=g=Lgdk=e ^ (- H <5> ge -<• 1—L |~ =te= ii si f BpC om i My God, accept my heart this day, BpN om And make it always Thine, BpS 719 CoA om That I from Thee no more may stray, CoC 349 No more from Thee decline. CoR om CoS om Dis om 2 Before the cross of Him who died, Ep 231 EAs 343 Behold, I prostrate fall LuC 325 Let every sin be crucified, I. us 412 MKNT 4 r>s And Christ be all in all. M KS om Mor 135 Anoint me with Thy heavenly grace, PrN »>s7 3 PrS T66 seal me for Thine own KAm 479 And ; HI'S 502 That I may see Thy glorious face, Rf 10 om And worship near Thy throne. UBr 646 BCh om 4 May the dear blood, once shed for me, Hat 665 1 1 ES om My blest atonement prove, H KM om That I, from first to last, may be BSP om H&L 818 The purchase of Thy love. LWB 0111 RSS om 5 Let every thought and work and word, RLD om Thee be ever given To ; Then life shall be Thy service, Lord, And death the gate of heaven. M. Bridges, 1848. 166 ^ ! I HEBER. C. M. QEORQI KINGBLBY, 18JM. •0- ' -0- 1&- -i&- #• f"V -<**- HEE t=t v> ^ 1 r~FF f—I— r-*- &- i- — —-—i— ^f 0-^—0 6>- ) -0-^-0 *& — 32|- |g 22=:: z: ±z t -<£< SI BpC 539 i Jesus, the very thought of Thee BpN With sweetness fills my breast: BpS 168 C»A 494 But sweeter far Thy face to see, 1 And in Thy presence rest. COB 233 CoS * 37 Dis om 2 Nor voice can sing, nor heart can frame, Ep 455 t 19 Nor can the memory find LuC 24 i LuS 176 A sweeter sound than Thy blest name, MEN O Saviour of mankind! M ES 140 Mor 205 PrN 232 O hope of every contrite heart PrS 3 RAm O joy of all the meek! RUS 865 To those who fall how kind Thou art! RfE UBr 548 How good to those who seek! BCh 1 5 5 Hat 781 4 But what to those who find? Ah! this H ES 5(>4 HEM 861 Nor pen nor tongue can show; HSP om The love of Jesus, what it is, H&L 151 None but His loved ones know. LWB 152 61 1 KLD 778 .5 Jesus, our only joy be Thou, As Thou our prize wilt be; Jesus, be Thou our glory now, And through eternitv Bernard of Clairvaux, 1130. Rev. Edward Caswall, 1849. 167 f — — — EWING or JENNER. 7s & 6s. D. Cipt. ALEX. EWING, 1860. -I 1- fr* -i H -t 'S'- \-&- a=tg: <* § ^—5> tr l^^ismi^T^ -*- -fS«- -«*- f -a—# *?- -<9 ^2-i «< —- w- t — *&— -&- 3f3 rill b F=F 1 H 1- H 1- H \- * H !^- BE 3- JP1^ & <5l *u i J2. -(2- «>- 1- T-l <5>- &- <&— U ^ r^- <*? &- (5> £> &- -^ ^- ? "^ q=F -& * I ±P=F r &TZ3 • ±=; &- j= j j, j. H «S- -«>- _j ^ :^z=-^: -&-E^ L -zt -Z5<- m ,_^: 1 —r(^ «" ,gg_gg-_ I ! g=fe t i££EEEE & *>- J5<: Jz= 1- BeSSEE*-&—£&— F H v t- i— -* 1- H 1- H h H 1- ^ * : o— r H ip r &=g*=*r*$=$=$=fg C *5>- 1 - 7s & 6s. Double. • I'M:. i Jerusalem the golden! BpN With milk and honey blest, thy contemplation 1 mi; Beneath CoR Sink heart and voice opprest: om oiu I know not, O I know not Bp What joys await us there, LuG I. US om What radiancy of glory, MEN 1061 M ES 661 What bliss beyond compare. Mor l':\ PrS 840 2 They stand, those halls of Sion, KAm ki's jubilant with song, 495 All UBr om And bright with many an angel, BCh 599 And all the martyr throng; Hat 1452 HES 3.S77 The Prince is ever with them, HEM 7 3 HSP 1 The daylight is serene; H&L 520 LWB 388 The pastures of the blessed 1022 RLD 1138 Are decked in glorious sheen. 3 There is the throne of David And there, from care released, The song of them that triumph, The shout of them that feast; And the\-, who with their Leader Have conquered in the fight, Forever and forever Are clad in robes of white. 4 O sweet and blessed country, The home of God's elect! O sweet and blessed country, That eager hearts expectl Jesus in mercy bring us To that dear land of rest; Who art, with God the Father, And Spirit, ever blest. Bernard of Clugny, xii Cent. Rev. John Mason Neale, 1851, 185S. 169 i —^ — —h — i—— o ST. HILDA. 7s & 6s. J. H. KNECHT and K. HUSBAND. -MA y*FF=n*r=t=trm bf==S nrtvt j 1 1 1 ft* - ft , , .— &$ *=?: ±: ^ t=t=t t=±=t=ti »*1 *& P»=T :« « ^>- _£-#-# #- i &— — + +. • • I ill i « 1 1 1 I * 1 h-« -JMT— — & m— — [ — £> A * I —I : € 1- 1 9—L_ —I —0_* ^_^_L tf m i lU = h- zzEJbfczHLL-L,_L=bziE± — E±dE-t Ez=b=±=Ebg±l | [ ^ - I H I i ——— ^ f^; BEE q J t=s=t* •— 1 * » -7? r . , ft Mb*. * . > i * •- tt^ H (- P=* f=f I 170 ! — :; ! : ; » 7s & 6s. Double. portion, BpC nm i Brief life is here our BpN '•71 Brief sorrow, short-lived care BpS om i 682 i 918 The life that knows no ending, The tearless life is there 1280 Dl8 om happy retribution Ep I'.U O BAa om Short toil, eternal rest LuC LuS om For mortals and for sinners MEN L059 M ES om A mansion wr ith the blest. B£or I'rN ITS 841 2 And now we fight the battle, KAm IMS But then shall wear the crown RfE 54 I UBr om Of full and everlasting BCh om And passionless renowm Hat 1451 1 1 ES lit:. And He Whom now wr e trust in H KM 719 > 1 1 S I 1411 Shall then be seen and known, H it L 512 LWB om And they that know and see Him RSS 1023 RLD 1139 Shall have Him for their own. 3 The morning shall aw7 aken, The shadows shall decay, And each true-hearted servant Shall shine as doth the day There God, our King and portion, In fullness of His grace, Shall we behold forever, And worship face to face. 4 O sweet and blessed country, The home of God's elect, O sweet and blessed country That eager hearts expect Jesus, in mercy bring us To that dear land of rest ; Who art, with God the Father, And Spirit, ever blest. Bernard of Clugny, c. 1145. Rev. John Mason Neale, tr., 1851. 171 SYV ST. GEORGE. C. M. HENRY J. GAUXTLETT. 4— -+ ' « 1 -& I- # gp L # *- J_J *—pz^: ^^^ 1 ^_<2- 1 I ^Sj 1 i" r-J-4 :u: j - =t i=t=* -0 4 * *=±z3*.ii :*=t .^: *S: E t=t=tI tit #=t I F . T- i r f— 1 We give Thee but Thine own, BpC om BpN 451 Whate'er the gift may be : BpS 929 All that we have is Thine alone, CoA 267 A trust, O Lord, from Thee. CoC om CoR 457 CoS om 2 May we Thy bounties thus Dis om As stewards true receive, Ep 299 And gladly, as Thou blessest us, EAs 540 LuC 777 To Thee our first-fruits give. LuS om MEN 982 3 O, hearts are bruised and dead, MES 892 And homes are bare and cold, Mor 1361 PrN 276 And lambs, for whom the Shepherd bled, PrS om Are straying from the fold. RAm 50 MI'S 361 4 To comfort and to bless, Rf E 295 UBr 821 To find a balm for woe, To tend the lone and fatherless, BCh om Is angels' work below. Hat 1264 1 1 rcs 1055 11 KM 533 5 The captive to release, IISP om To God the lost to bring, HA.-L 481 To teach the way of life and peace, LWB om KSS 780 It is a Christ-like thing. RLD 902 6 And we believe Thy word, Though dim our faith may be ; Whate'er for Thine we do, O Lord, We do it unto Thee. Bp. W. W. How, (1858,) 1864. 172 h ; 7 DIX (ORISONS). 7s. CONRAD KOCHKR, 1838. ' m" —4-:-h-/- •- if 7 ^j— z: :SrL:r=: f=t= t As with gladness men of old BpC 223 104 Did the guiding star behold BpN ; BpS om As with joy they hailed its light, CoA 54 Leading onward, beaming bright CoC 168 CoR 302 So, most gracious Lord, may we CoS om Evermore be led to Thee. Dis om Ep 45 om As with joyful steps they sped LuC 140 To that lowly manger-bed, Lus om MEN 182 There to bend the knee before MES om Him whom heaven and earth adore, Mor Hi So may we with willing feet PrN 115 Ever seek Thy mercy-seat. PrS 712 RAm 183 RTJS 100 As they offered gifts most rare Rf E 41 At that manger rude and bare UBr om ; So may we with holy joy, BCh om Pure and free from sin's alloy, Hat 7'.' All our costliest treasures bring, HES HEM 171 Christ ! to Thee, our heavenly King. HSP om H&L Holy Jesus, every day LWB om Keep us in the narrow way ; RED 311 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. William Chatterton Dix, 1S61. 173 — — I I 7 s* * BIN' FESTE BURG. MARTIN LCTHER, 1529. > N — 4—1- -•— 0- zj i rrz d=*=i -N—?=]= "^ ^^: =t •- Tzrenit ? *— =* -•—jr- f^ -#—#- :t# * H h Z=Z—0—0-ui 9ffJ±—z—»— -r- JE=t £=iFt 1 h—» L F S b z F T=f S 4— | | , J J—h ^H IP? »-j— ^—#- r t -# *• * -* ^ ±± #- ^*.w i l! l -i »fF : 1 ^i 1 1— \-r\ f J # 1 5*=P 3V f 7*?a- ip H 1- ztz= 2-#—2- i f— i ffi* F 1 - -«•— - #— # ja » 1— -Hf—#— — ar" »— h 1 *&*=*=*=* £q: J t=#-J =F ' 4— i IP ' * h. s * I 1 .— -» _u - 1 — F I g— ^ # 5=^ —jd—-— -|-i r — f 174 — EIN' FESTE BURG. Concluded. BpC om A mighty fortress is our God, A bulwark never failing; BpS OIll Our helper He amid the flood Of mortal ill prevailing. CoB 184 i - om For still our ancient foe OIll Ep Doth seek to work us woe; EAfl His craft and power are great; J.uS 1) 16 And, armed with cruel hate, M EN 166 earth is not his equal.. M ES om On Mill- J'lN om Did we in our own strength confide, KAm RUS 1573 Our striving would be losing; Rf E Were not the right man on our side,- UBr om The man of God's own choosing. BCh om Hat 546 Dost ask who that may be ? HES Christ it is He; 1 1 E M 435 Jesus: HSP om Lord Sabaoth His name, H,vL 467 From age to age the same, LWB om RSS 215 And He must win the battle. RLD 930 And though this world, with devils filled, Should threaten to undo us, We will not fear: for God hath willed His truth to triumph through us. The Prince of Darkness grim, We tremble not for him; His rage we can endure, For, lo! his doom is sure; One little word shall fell him. 4 That word above all earthly powers- No thanks to them—abideth; The Spirit and the gifts are ours, Through Him who with us sideth. Let goods and kindred go, This mortal life also; The body they may kill, God's truth abideth still; His kingdom is forever. Dr. Martin I.uther, 1539. Dr. F. H. Hedge, tr., 1852. 175 3 AURELIA. 7s, 6s. D. samuel Sebastian wf.slet, isa. -="- 1=1=1—i -\- 1 TJ 1- e± «> -J—J- g s %& r- " i Hr sk T g i ±JE=t i IP f |-T —-J—c-J 4 d d ^: L^- s % £-£-*-&-£-£-X* .^-i- jdr-r-^Ji M :*=tJi: = M>'|. I ir r i =±=P ^3E i 3 ==|=^ 1 I i >b -0- J- *±# 3=3= ii «-r* ?fc ^ fTHJ-Htfll 176 ; 7s, 6s. Double. BpC 1 i day of rest and gladness, BpN 11 BpS 1 O day of joy and light, CoA O balm of care and sadness, CoR I Most beautiful, most bright; 0111 I) is on On thee, the high and lowly, Ep EAfi Bending before the throne, LuC om LuS n Sing, Holy, Holy, Holy, MEN 72 M ES om To the great Three in One. 72J PrS om KAm 9 2 On thee, at the creation, RTJS om Rf E om light first had its birth; The UBr 3 To-day on weary nations The heavenly manna falls; To holy convocations The silver trumpet calls, Where gospel light is glowing With pure and radiant beams, And living water flowing With soul-refreshing streams. 4 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. Bp. Chr. Wordsworth, 1862. 177 INDEX OF SUBJECTS. Ascension, 44, 135. Easter, 40. Brotherly love, 83, 158, 172. Evening, 6, 140, 145, 148. Children, 118, 144, 150. Faith, 3, 19, 23, 151. Christ's advent, 62. Fruition of God, 4. birth, 39, 49, 119, 120, 123, 173. God's creative power, 21, 34, 109. death, 17, 68, 84, 100, 127, 153. love, 85, 157, 163. resurrection, 40. providence, 88. ascension, 44. watchfulness, 23, 24, 27, 95, 103, exaltation, 73, 101, 135. 104, 108, 165, 175. universal reign, 31, 80, 117, 123, Good news, 11. 130, 142. Harvest, 81. love, 53, 93, 144, 146, 148, 150, 167. Holy Spirit, 15, 70, 121, 129. second advent, 56, 60, 96, 113, 161. Heaven, 1, 2, 10, 12, 57, 60, 127, 134, Christian pilgrimage, 39, 59, 65, 79, 143, 160, 169. 104, 134, 138. Joy, 8, 28, 59, 93. consecration, 63, 67, 166. Ministry, n, 47. conflict, 54, 97, 114, 127,171, 175. ! Missions, 31, 80, 117, 125, 129-132. responsibility, 53, 66, 97. Morning, 5, 16, 41, 115. perseverance, 103. National, 81, 107, 155. fellowship, 83, 58, 172. New Year, 27, 91, 160. Christmas, 34, 49, 119, 120, 123, 173. Pentecost, 121. Church, 95, 106. Praise, 9, 24, 30, 32, 34, 61, 69, 99, 126. Church triumphant, 2, 52, 127, 143, Prayer, 89, 92, 122, 149. 169, 171. Redemption, 14, 37, 39, 43, 45, 51, 62, Close of worship, 82. 64, in, 159. Communion, 133. Regeneration, 51, 53. Communion of saints, 57. Sabbath, 18, 25, 29, 35, 92, no, 177. Contentment, 1, 4, 75, 165. Sanctification, 46, 48. Conversion, 26, 45, 70, 86, 137, 147, Scriptures, 74. 156, 166. Second coming, 56, 60, 96, 113, 161. Courage, 7, 10, 11, 33, 54, 59, 65, 97. Temptation, 71, 127, 140. Crucifixion, 17, 68, 84, 100, 127, 153. Thanksgiving, 81. Death, 154, 162. Trials, 36, 43, 105, 108, 138, 139, 161. Deliverance, 3. Trinity, 55, III, 141. 78 INDEX OF AUTHORS. Adams, Sarah Flower (1805-1S48), Cooper, E. (XIX century), in. 157- Cotterill, Thomas (1 779-1 823), 105, Addison, Joseph (1672-1719), 19, 21, no, 113. 23- Cowper, William (1 731-1800), 85-88. Alexander, James W. (1804-1859), Dix, Wm. Chatterton (b. 1837), 173. 153. Doane, Geo. W. (1 799-1 859), 145, 146. Allen, James (1734-1804), 68. Doddridge, Philip (1 702-1 751), 62-67. Baker, Francis (XVI century), 2. Dwight, John S. (b. 1S12), 155. Bakewell, John (1721-1819), 73. Dwight, Timothy (1752-1817), 106. Barbauld, Anna Laetitia (1743-1825), Elliott, Charlotte (1789-1871), 156. 81. Evans, Jonathan (1749-1S09), 100. Baxter, Richard (1615-1691), 1. F., C. (1804), 107. Bernard of Clairvaux (1091-1153), Faber, Frederic W. (1814-1863), 163. 153, 167. Fawcett, John (1739-1817), Se, 83. Bernard of Clugny (c. 1145), 169, 171. Francis, Benjamin (1734-1799), 78. Bethune, Geo. W. (1805-1862), 162. Gerhardt, Paul (1607- 1676), 153. Bonar, Horatius (1808-1889), 159, 160, Grant, Sir Robert (1 785-1838), 108, 165. 109. Bowring, Sir John (1792-1872), 142. Grigg, Joseph (1722-1768), 78. Brady, Nicholas (1 659-1 726), 3, 4. Hammond, William (1719-17S3), 61. Bridges, Matthew (b. 1800 ), 166. Hart, Joseph (1712-1768), 70. Brooks, Charles Timothy (1813-1883), Haweis, Thomas (1 732-1 820), 105. 155- Heath, George (XVIII century), 97. Bruce, Michael (1746-1767), 63. Heber, Reginald (1783-1826), 117- Burdsall, Richard (1735-1824), 137. 119. Caswall, Edward (1814-1878), 167. Hedge, Frederic Henry (1S05-1S90), Cawood, John (1775-1852), 120. 175. Cennick, John (1718-1755), 56, 59. How, William Walshani(b. 1S23), 172. Collyer, William Beugo (1782-1854), Keble, John (1792-1S66), 14S. 113. Keith, George (XVIII century), 103 179 iSo INDEX OF AUTHORS. Kelly, Thomas (1769-1S54), 135. Robinson, Robert (1735-1790), 69. Ken, Thomas (1637-1711), 5, 6. Scott, Elizabeth (1708-1776), no. Luther, Martin (14S3-1546), 175. Seagrave, Robert (1693 ), 60. I.yte, Henry Francis(i793-iS47),i38- Shirley, Walter (1725-1786), 68. 140. Shrubsole, William (1 759-1 829), 115. Mackay, Margaret (1S02-1887), 154. Steele, Anne (1716-1778), 71, 74, 75. Madan, Martin (1726-1790), 39, 56. Stennett, Joseph (1663-1713), 35. Malan, Henri Abraham Cesar (1787— Stowell, Hugh ( 1 799-1865), 149. 1864), 162. Tate, Nahum ( ), 3, 4. Marriott, John (1780-1825), 141. Thrupp, Dorothy Anne (1 779-1847), Medley, Samuel (1738-1799), 101. 150. Montgomery, James(i77i-i854), 121- Toplady, Augustus M.(i740-i778),84. 134. Watts, Isaac (1 674-1 748), 7-18, 24- Muhlenberg, Wm. Augustus (1796- 34- 1877), 143, 144- Wesley, Charles (1707-1788), 34, 39- Neale, John Mason (1818-1866), 169, 41, 43-49, 51, 53-55, 57, 58. 171. Wesley, John (1703-1791), 36, 37. Newton, John (1 725-1807), 89-93, 95, White, Henry Kirke(i 785-1806), 1 14. 96. Williams, Helen Maria (1762-1827), Ollivers, Thomas (1 725-1 799), 77. 104. Onderdonk, Henry Ustick (1789- Williams, William (1717-1791), 79, 1858), 147. 80. Palmer, Ray (1808-18—), 15 r. Wordsworth, Christopher (1807- Perron et, Edward (1 726-1792), 99. 1885), 177. Rippoif, John (1751-1836), 99. Zinzendorf, Nicolaus Ludwig von Robinson, George (1842 ), 158. ( 1 700-1 760), 36, 37. INDEX OF TUNES. Amsterdam 7s and 6s J. Narcs . . 60 Antioch CM Handel-Mason 2S Ariel C P. M L. Mason . IOI Arlington CM T/ios. A. Arne 33 Athens CM F. Giardini 159 Aurelia 7s and 6s, D S. S. Wesley 176 Austria 8s and 7s, D Jos. Haydn . 94 Autumn 8s and 7s, D Spanish . . 72 Avon CM H. Wilson . 133 Balerma CM Spanish . . 87 Barby CM Win. Tansnr 4 6". Benevento 7s, D IVebbe . . 9i Bethany 6s and 4s L . Mason . 157 Beulah 7s, D E. Ives, Jr. . 127 Boylston S. M L. Mason . 83 Bradford CM Handel . . 163 Brattle Street C M. D Ig. Pleyel . 104 Brest 8s, 7s and 4s .... L. Mason 96 Brown CM W. B. Bradbury 57 Brownell L. M. 61 Jos. Haydn . 19 Byefield CM T. Hastings 122 Calvary 8s and 7s, D 5". Stanley 160 Cambridge CM / Randall . 14 Carlisle S. M Ch. Loekhart 66 Chesterfield CM T. Hazueis . 62 Chimes CM L. Mason . 74 Christmas CM Handel . . 65 Consummatum est . . .8s, 7s and 4s .... J. Stanley . 100 Coronation CM O. //olden . 98 5". Coventry CM Howard . 146 Cowper CM L. Mason . 86 Creation L. M. D Jos. Haydn . 20, 21 Darley L. M W. //. DarUy 25 Danvell H. M /. Darwell . 29 1S1 182 INDEX OF TUNES. Dennis S. M H.G. Nageli . 124 Dix (or Orisons) 7s, 61 C. Kocher . . 173 Doncaster L. M E. Miller . . 67 Dorrnance 8s and 7s I. B. Woodbury 68 Downs CM L. Mason . . 88 Dresden (1) L,. M German . . . 107 Dresden (2) L. M. 61 A. Williams . 115 Duke Street L,. M Hatton or Reeve 30 Dundee CM Scotch Psalter, /6/j 27 Easter Hymn 7s W. H. Monk . 40 Ein' Feste Burg 8s, 7s and 6s ... . M. Luther . . 174 Elizabethtown CM G. Kingsley . 7i Ellesdie ...... 8s and 7s, D Mozart . . . 138 El Paran L. M Carmina Sacra 35 Eltham 7s, D L. Mason . . 125 Evan CM W. H. Havergal 46 Eventide 10s W. H. Monk 140 Ewing, or Jenner .... 7s and 6s, D A. Ewing . 168 Faben 8s and 7s, D J. H. Wilcox 50, 51 Faith CM S. P. Tuckerman 105 Federal Street L. M H. K. Oliver . 78 Ferguson S. M G. Kingsley . 61 Fiat Lux 6s and 4s J. B. Dykes 141 Folsom us and 10s Mozart . . . 119 Frederick us G. Kingsley . 143 Geneva . . . CM /. Cole .... 22 Gethsemane 7s, 61 R. Redhead . 128 God Save the King ... 6s and 4s H. Cary . . . 155 Grace Church L. M Ig. Pleyel . . in Gratitude L. M Bost-Hastings 16 Greenville 8s and 7s, D J. J. Rousseau 82 Greenwood S. M J. E. Sweetzer 162 Hamburg L. M L. Mason . . 17 Harwell 8s and 7s L. Mason . . 49 Haydn S. M Jos. Haydn . . 70 Heber CM G. Kingsley . 89, 167 Holley 7s G. Hews . . . 145 Horton 7s X. S. von Wartensee 90 Hursley L. M Jos. Haydn . 148 Italian Hymn 6s and 4s F. Giardini 55 Jerusalem C. M. D Moder?i Harp 2 . INDEX OF TUNES. 183 Judgment Hymn . . . . P. M Jos. Klug . . 112, 113 Kentucky S. M A. Chapin . 58 Laban S. M L. Mason 97 Lebanon S. M. D /. Zundel . 48 Leighton S. M H. IV. Cireatorex 24 Leoni 6s, 6s, 8s and 4s . . . Lconi . . . 76 Lisbon S. M D. Read . . 18, 132 Lischer H. M L . Mason . no Louvan L. M V. C. Taylor 37 Love Divine 8s and 7s, D J. Zundel 52 Luther S. M T. Hastings 47 Lyons 10s Jos. Hadyn . 109 Manoah CM Rossini . . 63 Marlow CM L. Mason 12 Martyn 7s, D S. B. Mars/i 42 Melcombe L. M 5. Webbe . . 129 Mendelssohn 7s, D Mendelssohn 38 Migdol L. M L. Mason . 7 Missionary Chant . . . . L. M C. Zeuner . 3i Missionary Hymn .... 7s and 6s, D L. Mason . 116 Morning Hymn L. M Wm. Boyce 5 Morning Star 7s, D L. Mason . 142 Naomi CM L. Mason . 75 Nettleton 8s and 7s A. Ncttleton 69 Newcourt L. P. M H. Bond . . 32 Nuremberg 7s JR. A hie 81 Old Hundredth L. M G. Franc . . 34 Oliphant 8s, 7s and 4s . . . . L. Mason . 79 Olivet 6s and 4s L. Mason . 151 Olmutz S. M L. Mason . 134 Olney S. M L. Mason . 147 Ortonville CM T. Hastings 135 Park Street L. M F. Venua . . 44 Passion Chorale 7s and 6s, D H. L. Hassler 152 Pleyel's Hymn 7s Ig. Pleyel . 59 Portuguese Hymn . . . . us J. Reading . 102, 103 Ratisbon 7s J. Neander . 4i Regent Square 8s and 7s, 61 H Smart . 123 Rest L. M W. B. Bradbury 154 Retreat L. M T. Hastings 149 Rothwell L. M Win. Tansur 13 1 84 INDEX OF TUNES. St. Agnes C M J. B. Dykes . 15 St. George CM H.J. Gauntlett 172 St. Hilda 7s and 6s, D Knecht & Husband 170 St. Jude 6s, D Von Weber . . 164 St. Peter CM A. R. Reinagle 93 St. Petersburgh L. M. 61 Bortniansky . 108 '. St. Stephen CM. Wm. Jones . . 3 St. Thomas S. M Win. Tansur . 8 Sabbath 7s, 61 L. Mason . . 92 Scotland 12s John Clarke . 136 '. Seasons L. M . Ig. Pleyel . . 36 Seymour 7s Von Weber . . 45 Shepherd 8s, 7s and 4s . . . . W. B. Bradbury 150 Shirland S. M S. Stanley . 106 Siloam CM I. B. Woodbury 118 Silver Street S. M /. Smith . . . 54,64 Solitude 7s L. T. Downcs 85 State Street S. M J. C. Woodman 121 Stella L. M Jas. Millar . 114 Sychar 8s and 7s J. B. Dykes 144 Tallis' Canon L. M Thos. Tallis 6 Tamworth 8s, 7s and 4s ... . Ch. Lockhart 56 Telemann's Chant .... 7s C. Zenner . 126 Thatcher S. M Handel . . 11 Toplady S. M. 61 T. Hastings 84 Varina C M. D Rinck-Root . io Warwick CM 5. Stanley . 9 Webb 7s and 6s, D G. J. Webb . 130 Westminster CM Jas. Turle . 166 Wilmot 8s and 7s Weber-Mason 120 Windham L. M D. Read . . 26 Wbodworth L. M W. J>. Bradbury 156 York CM Scotch Psalter, 1615 1 Zebulon H. M L. Mason . 158 Zion 8s, 7s and 4s . . . . T. Hastings 80 DEX OF FIRST LINES. A charge to keep I have Wesley 58 A few more years shall roll Bonar 160-161 A mighty fortress is our God Lather-Hedge 175 Abide with me ! fast falls the eventide . . Lyte 140 According to Thy gracious word . . . . .Montgomery 133 All hail the power of Jesus' name .... Perronet 99 All praise to Thee, my God, this night . . Ken 6 Am I a soldier of the cross Watts 33 Angels, from the realms of glory Montgomery 123 Another six days' work is done J. Stennett 35 Approach, my soul, the mercy-seat .... Newton 89 As pants the hart for cooling streams . . . Tate & Brady 4 As with gladness men of old Dix 173 Asleep in Jesus ! blessed sleep Mackay 154 Awake, and sing the song Hammond 61 Awake, my soul, and with the sun .... A'en 5 Awake, my soul, stretch every nerve . . . /Doddridge 65 Awake, our souls ; away, our fears .... Watts 7 Awake, ye saints, awake Cotterill no Before Jehovah's awful throne Watts & Wesley .... 34 Blest be the tie that binds Fawcett 83 Brief life is here our portion Bernard-Neale 171 Brightestandbestofthesonsofthemorning, Heber 119 By cool Siloam's shady rill Heber 118 Children of the heavenly King Cennick 59 Christ the Lord is risen to-day Wesley 40 Christ, whose glory fills the skies Wesley 41 Come, Holy Spirit, come Hart 70 Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove .... Watts 15 Come, let us join our cheerful songs . . . Watts 9 Come, let us join our friends above .... Wesley 57 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare Newton 90 Come, Thou almighty King Wesley 55 Come, Thou fount of every blessing . . . A\ Robinson 69 185 i86 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. Come, Thou long-expected Jesus Wesley 49 Come, we that love the Lord Watts 8 Day of judgment, day of wonders .... Newton 96 Dread Jehovah ! God of nations C. F. 107 Father of heaven, whose love profound . . Cooper in Father of mercies, in Thy word Steele 74 Father, whate'er of earthly bliss Steele 75 Forever with the Lord Montgomery 134 From all that dwell below the skies . . . Watts 30 From every stormy wind that blows . . . Stowell 149 From Greenland's icy mountains Heber 117 Glorious things of thee are spoken .... Newton 95 Glory to Thee, my God, this night .... Ken 6 Go to dark Gethsemane Montgomery 128 God bless our native land Brooks & Dzuight ... 155 God moves in a mysterious way Cowper 88 Grace ! 'tis a charming sound Doddridge 64 Great God, what do I see and hear .... Collyer & Cotterill ... 113 Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah W. Williams 79 Hail! thou once despised Jesus Bakewell 73 Hail to the Lord's Anointed Montgomery 130-131 Hark ! my soul ! it is the Lord Cowper 85 Hark the glad sound ! the Saviour comes . Doddridge 62 Hark ! the herald angels sing Wesley & Madan .... 39 Hark the song of Jubilee Montgomery 125 Hark ! the voice,of love and mercy . . . Evans 100 Hark what mean those holy voices .... Cawood 120 How beauteous are their feet Watts 11 How firm a foundation, ye saints of the Lord, Keith 103 How oft, alas ! this wretched heart .... Steele 71 How sweet the name of Jesus sounds . . . Newton 93 I heard the voice of Jesus say Bonar 159 I'll praise my Maker with my breath . . . Watts 32 I love Thy kingdom, Lord Divight 106 I would not live alway Muhlenberg 143 It is not death to die Malan-fhihunc 162 Jerusalem, my happy home Baker 2 Jerusalem the golden Bemard-NeaU 169 Jesus! and shall it ever be Grigg <5f Francis . ... 78 Jesus, hail ! enthroned in glory Bakewell 73 Jesus, I my cross have taken Lyte 138-139 1 7TZ VKflj iJQ INDEX OF FIRST LINES. 187 soul • Jesus, lover of my Wesley • 43 Jesus, my strength, my hope .... Wesley . . 48 Jesus shall reign where'er the sun Watts • • 31 Jesus, the very thought of Thee . . Ih vna rd- Caswall . . 167 righteousness tr. . . • Jesus, Thy blood and J. Wesley • 37 Joy to the world ! the Lord is come Watts Just as I am, without one plea . . . Elliott 156 Light of those whose dreary dwelling Wesley 51 Lo ! He comes with clouds descending Cennick 56 Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing Fawcett 82 Lord God, the Holy Ghost . . . Montgomery 121 Lord, it belongs not to my care Baxter 1 Lord of the harvest ! hear . . . Wesley 47 Lord of the worlds above . . . Watts 29 Love divine, all loves excelling . Wesley 53 My faith looks up to Thee . . . Palmer 151 My God, accept my heart this day Bridges 166 My God, how endless is Thy love Watts 16 My God, how wonderful Thou art Faber 163 My soul, be on thy guard .... Heath 97 Nearer, my God, to Thee .... Adams 157 O, bless the Lord, my soul .... Watts 24 O day of rest and gladness .... Wordsworth 177 O God of Bethel, by whose hand . Doddridge <2f Bruce . . 63 O happy day, that fixed my choice Doddridge 67 O sacred Head, now wounded . . Gerhardt-Alesander . . 153 O Spirit of the living God .... Montgomery 129 O Thou, from whom all goodness flow Haweis 105 O Thou that hear'st when sinners cry Watts 26 O Thou to Whose all-searching sight / Wesley tr. 36 O worship the King, all-glorious above Grant 109 Oh could I speak the matchless worth Medley 10 Oh for a closer walk with God . . Cowper 87 Oh for a heart to praise my God Wesley 46 Oh, where shall rest be found . . Montgomery 124 O'er the gloomy hills of darkness W. Williams 80 One sole baptismal sign G. Robinson 158 Our God, our help in ages past . , Watts 27 Our Lord is risen from the dead . Wesley 44 Praise to God, immortal praise . . Barbauld 81 Prayer is the soul's sincere desire . Montgomery 122 i88 INDEX OF FIRST LINES. ' Rise, my soul ! and stretch thy wings . . Seagrave 60 Rock of Ages ! cleft for me Toplady S4 Safely through another week Newton 92 Salvation! oh the joyful sound Watts 14 Saviour! like a shepherd lead us Thrupp 150 Saviour, Who Thy flock art feeding . . . Muhlenberg 144 Sinners, turn will ; why ye die Wesley 45 Softly now the light of day Doane 145 Soldiers of Christ ! arise Wesley 54 Songs of praise the angels sang Montgomery 126 Sow in the morn thy seed Montgomery 132 Stand up, my soul ! shake off thy fears . Watts 13 Sun of my soul, Thou Saviour dear . . . Keble 148 Sweet is the work, my God, my King . . Watts 25 Sweet the moments, rich in blessing . . . Allen & Shirley .... 68 The God of Abrah'm praise Ollivers 77 The head that once was crowrnedwith thorns, Kelly 135 The Lord my pasture shall prepare .... Addison 19 The spacious firmament on high Addison 21 The Spirit in our hearts Onderdonk 147 The voice of free grace cries Burdsall ...... 137 There is a fountain filled with blood . . . Coivper 86 There is a land of pure delight Watts 10 Thou art the Way : to Thee alone .... Doane 146 Thou, Whose almighty word Marriott 141 Through all the changing scenes of life . . Tate <2f Brady 3 Thy way, not mine, O Lord Bonar 165 Watchman, tell us of the night Bowring 142 We give Thee but Thine own How 172 Welcome, sweet day of rest Watts 18 What are these in bright array Montgomery 127 When all Thy mercies, O my God .... Addison 23 When gathering clouds around I view . . (-rant 108 When I can read my title clear U 'atIs 12 When I survey the wondrous cross . . . . Watts 17 When marshall'd on the nightly plain . . White 114 When streaming from the eastern skies . . ShrubsoU 115 While Thee I seek, protecting Power . . . H. M. Williams .... 104 While with ceaseless course the sun . . .Newton 91 Ye servants of the Lord Doddridge 66 # zt: zi=t=zt ^ F -*^- j— ^ r -&- p L I -±, Eg=5P <5/ _L_ (i>_ :^z:^: ^- •gi g — £^fs=*:J