xt7h707wq93m https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7h707wq93m/data/mets.xml Phillips, Philip, 1834-1895 Perkins, Theodore E. Main, Sylvester, 1817-1873  Phillips, Philip, 1834-1895 Perkins, Theodore E. Main, Sylvester, 1817-1873 1874 scores (documents for music)  English Cincinnati Chicago St. Louis: Hitchcock & Walden New York: Philip Phillips and Nelson & Phillips  Contact the Lucille Little Fine Arts Library for information regarding rights and use of this collection John Lair Music Collection Sunday schools -- Hymns Revival hymns Hymns, English
Inscriptions (Provenance) Hymnals Hallowed Songs: Designed for Prayer-Meetings, Young Men's Christian Associations, Sunday-Schools, Religious Meetings, Family Worship, Praise Meetings, etc., 1874 text 2 preliminary leaves, 313, [3] pages: music. 15 cm. Call Number: BV459 .P48 1874 Hallowed Songs: Designed for Prayer-Meetings, Young Men's Christian Associations, Sunday-Schools, Religious Meetings, Family Worship, Praise Meetings, etc., 1874 1874 1874 2022 true xt7h707wq93m section xt7h707wq93m  

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 fiALLOWED fiONGS.

BY PHILIP PHILLIPS,

F “SINGING PImnm,“ “ SONG Luna,“ “INTERNATIONAL Smaxm} ANNUAL,"
“Mmmou. Tum: Boox,” “ SONG mes'my,” Em, Em.

AUTuOR 0

DESIGNED FOR
PRAYER—MEETINGS, I .
YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATIONS.
SUNDAY—SCHOOLS,
RELIGIOUS MEETINGS,
FAMILY WORSHIP,
PRAISE MEETINGS, ETO.

PUBLISHED BY
I'IITCHCOCIi dz: \VALDEN,

CINCINNATI, CHICAGO, AND ST. LOUIS.

PHILIP PHILLIPS & NELSON 85 PHILLIPS, 805 Broadway, N. Y.

AND FOR SALE AT BOOKSELLERS’ GENERALLY.

 

  

 

 

HALLOWED SON GS.

..___.«°._...____

IIAnIIONIZEu EDITION, . . . . 75 cents each, $50 per 100.
MELODY EDITION, . . . . . 40 cents each, $30 per 100.

HYMN EDITION, . . . . . . 25 cents each, $15 per 100.
\

Luciile Little Fine Arts Library
University of Kentucky

 

Entered according to Act of Congress, in the year 1874,1ty PHILIP PHILLIPS, in the
“ office of the Librarian of Congress. at Washington.

 

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PREFACE.

 

The following characteristics have been carefully regarded in preparing

I-IALLOWED SONGS :

To embody the most popular Hymns and Tunes—new andoId—carefuily
elected from the whole fountain of music, regardless of expense.

THE MOST PRECIOUS HYMNS,
throwing out all that are sectarian and trifling, retaining only such as are hallowed and
will grow better by use.
WITHIN REACH OF ALL.
We ofl’er this book in three different forms, that is, Harmonized—Melody and IIynm
Editions. Thus the choicest songs are brought within the reach of even the poorest Mis-

sion schools See opposite page.
MANY AUTHORS

mrnlsh their purest pieces, thereby giving more variety, and evading that musical monot-
ony which characterizes the writings of any one author.
MODERN FAVORITES,

Embracing two hundred of the most popular tunes which the Christian public, and
especially the rising generation, will ever love and hold dear. A few are mentioned be-
low, any one of which is well Worth the price of the book:

Sweet By and By ............... ( Webster) Whiter than Snow. . . . ...... ....(F1Tsc7m')
The Gate Ajar for Me .............. ( Vail) Almost Persunded ................. Bliss) V
I Am Coming, Lord, to Thee.. (Harmony/r) Puss Me Not ............... ... . . .( can)
How Can I Keep from Singing... (Lowry) The Penitent ..................... gAllen)
Sing of His Mighty Love” . ..(Brudbury) Over There ..................... (0 Kane)
Come, Come to Jesus .............. (Main) Rock of Ages ................. (Hastings)
Dear Jesus, Abide Thou with Me. .(C’amp) My Days are Glidingr ............... (Root)
Sweeping through the Gates. . . .(I’h-illips) Nearer, My God, to ice. .. . . . . . .(Mason)

More than two hundred of the good old

STANDARD HYMNS,
set to familiar tunes, are also included, so that Sunday or Bible-schools can use the more
substantial hymns of sanctuary worship, and the children, thus growing up in their use,
can also praise God with the great congregation.
REQUEST.
May I ask of the singing public a careful examination of Hallowed Songs as to the
above points, or at least a glance at the Table of Contents, which I hereby respectfully

submit to the Christian public?
January, 1874, PHILIP PHILLIPS.

   

 

 

CLASSIFIED INDEX,

Giving the Numbers of a few prominent hymns under each of the following
subjects :

OPENING.——NOS. 27, 392, 88, 362, 332, 18, 263, 244, 395, 361, 25, 137, 263, 261, 224, 326,
229, 140.

CI.037NG.——Nos. 399, 253, 214, 43, 3, 9s, 14, 202.

me—Nos. 243, 257, 299, 151, 175, 277,29, 2s.

PRAYER—NOS. 328, 32, 194, 67, 37, 20, 248, 28, 301, 280, 23, 372. 267, 5, 331, 123.

EXKORTATION.—-NOS. 235, 153, 78, 403, 337, 157, 34, 323, 397, 373;

GUIDANCE—122, 37, 166, 184, 3'24.

Puma—Nos. 362, 364, 133, 411, 369, 41, 15, 110, 363, 33, 221, 22, 493, 160.

Dunn—Nos. 145, 322, 499, 69,296,396, 199, 159.

I§FANT-CLASS.-—NOS. 131, 47. 212, 187, 118, 233, 256, 273, 233, 204.

Armcnon.—398, 147. 255, 335, 76, 225, 251,17,234.

bum—Nos. 399, 347, 348, 333, 93, 339, 265.

\VORK.—N05. 201, 134, 146, 385, 377, 73.

NATIONAL—NOS. 135, 352.

FAMILY WonsmP.—Nos. 401, 27, 225, 268, 226, 400, 334, 72, 386.

CONCERT SOLos.-—-Nos. 192, 167, 187, 209, 181, 148, 167, 62, 117.

111:11v1:N.——Nos. 58, 66,186, 211, 219, 53, 293, 32, 116, 115,179, 179, 74,120.

SABBATIL—NOS. 363, 242, 387, 229.

DEDICATE.-—NOS. SS3, 31, 149, 339.

SAILOR—N08. 158, 366, 312, 376, 374.

znvvaLs.—Nos. 35, 5,136, 223, 393, 332, 165, 174, 36, 252, 26, 296, 496, 239, 316, 9-2, 152, 3.

HUMILITY.—Nos. 381, 245, 287,161.

MISSION.—Nos. 154, 54,161,159, 219, 203,199, 159, 299, 234, 294, 181, 329, 159, 5.5.

TliMPERANCE.—-NOS. 802, 114, 133.

CIIRISTMAS.—NOS. 410, 412, S7, S9, 236. Y‘

NF.“- YEAR’S.-——N03. 144, 497. ‘

T11.4xxs<41vmo.—Nos. 262, 379, 80, 21. _

ANNIVEmAxY.—Nos. 29, 217, 163, 89, 91,219, 79, 43, 193, 160, 6, 299, s5, 163, 79, 149, 215.

Hymn—Nos. 399, 231, 393, 391, 299.

Inna—Nos. 246,172, 42, 47, 46, 139, 357, 69,11,247, 342, 4, 156, 14:3, 229, 196, 91, 173

CROSS AND CROWN.—NOS. 39, 12, 370, 65, 162, 243, 177, 341.

Emma—Nos. 264, 199, 254, 259, 273, 56. 249.

  

 HALLOWED SONGS.

(HARMONIZED EDITION.)

G U I D E. 7s. ‘
M. M. WELLS.

 

 

 

 

 

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2 Ever present, truest friend, 1 While we walk with God in light,
Ever near, Thine aid to lend, God our hearts doth still unite:
Leave us not to doubt and fear, Dearest fellowship we prove,—
Groginn‘ on in darkness drear. Fellowship in J esuH’ love:

When the storms are raging sore, SW66tl" each, with each combined,
Hearts grow faint and hopes give o’er; In the hands of duty ‘oin'd,
\Vhisper softlv, wanderer, come! Feels the cleansing b 00d :11) lied,—
Follow Me, I’ll guide thee home. Daily feels that Christ hath died.

.5 When our days of toil shall cease, 2 Still, 0 Lord, our faith increase;
\Vaiting still for sweet release, Cleanse from all uuiighteousness;
Nothing left but heaven and prayer, Thee th‘e’ unholy cannot see;
Wondering if our names are there; Make, 0 make us meet for Thee:
Wading deep the dismal flood, ' Every vile afl'ection kill;

Pleading nanwht but J Esus’ blood; Root out every seed of ill;
\Vliisper softly, wanderer come! Utterly abolish sin;
Follow Me, I’ll guide thee home. Write Thy law of love Within.

 

(I)

 

     

 
 

WHY NOT TO-NIGHT? 83.

PHILIP PHILLIPS.

  
 
 
 

  
  

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N0. 3. “ Choose ye this day whom ye will scrvr."
2 To-morrow's sun may never rise
To bless thy long-deluded sight;
This is the time! oh, then be wise!
Thou wouldst be saved—Why not to-night?
3 The world has nothing left to give—
lt has no new, no pure delight;
Oh, try the life which Christians live!
Thou weuldst be saved—VVhy not to-night?
( 2 )

 
  

   

4 Our Go!) in pity lingers still,
And wilt thou thus His love requite?
Renounce at length thy stubborn will,
Thou wouldst be saved—Why not to-night?

5 Our blessed Lord refuses none
Who would to Him their souls unite;
Then be the work of grace begun!
Thou wouldst be saved—Why not to-night?

JESUS WAITS FOR THEE.

H. P. MAIN.
Tender/y.

    

    
 
   
  

   
  

    
  
  

   

  
     

   

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No. 4:. “ Y: would not come to My that ye might have life."
, 2 Come, come to Jesus! ‘ 4 Come, come to Jesus!
, He waits to ransom thee. He waits to give to thee,
O Slave! eternally; 0 Blind! avision free;
Come. come to Jesus! Come, come to Jesus!
3 Come. come to Jesus! 5 Come, come to Jesus!
He waits to lighten thee, He waits to shelter thee,
O Burdened! graciously; O Weary! blessedly;
Come, come to Jesus! Come, come to Jesus!

6 Come, come to Jesus!
He waits to carry thee.
0 Lamb! so lovingly;

Come, come to Jesus!

    

 

     

  

CLEANSING FOUNTAIN. CHM

Arr. by L. HARTSOUGH

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2 The dying thief rejoiced to see Redeeming love has been my theme,
That fountain In his day And shall be till I die.

And there may I. though vile as he,

Wash all my sins aw.ay 4 Then 1n 3. nobler, sweeter song

Ill sing Thy poxser to save,
3 E' er since by faith I saw the stream When this poor. lisping,stamme1ing
Thy flowing wounds supply, Lies silent 1n the grave. [tongue

(4)

 

  

  

ETERNAL LIFE.

SOLO—Evangelist.

PHILIP PHILLIPS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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N0. 6. “ Fight the good fight offaith; lay hold an eternal life.“

Pilgrim. Pilgrim.
Oh, tell me how! oh, tell me where! God‘s word shall guide me; yes, I see
The way I long have sought to know; A light from yonder distant hill;
But fear the guilt and sin I bear Oh, tell me, does it shine for me?
Will sink me in the depths of woe. Cho. Hail, glorious light! I will, I will! Cho.
Evangelist. Pilgrim.
God's word will guide thee; dost thou see Farewell, a long farewell to those
A light from yonder distant hill? Who seek to stay me as I fly;
On, Pilgrim, on! it shines for thee, My ears against their call I close,

With steady course pursue it still. Cho. , Life, life, eternal life! my cry. Clio.

' Norm—This song may be sung as a Duet between the Teachers and the School;
or, when rendered as $0105 (in dialogue), the Chorus should be sung from another
room, or gallery out of sight, as an echo.

(5)

 

  

  
 

 
  
 
  
 
 
  
  
  
 
  
    
  
 
  
   
  

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WM. B. BRADBUR_Y.

 

 

 

 

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No. 7’. “ I write unto you, little children, because your sins are forgiven you
for His name's sake."

 

2 He whispers me—“ I'm wholly thine,

And thou art mine forever;

Henceforth all fear and doubt resign,
Confiding in my favour;

Thy every want shall find supply
From my exhaustless treasure;

I'll fill thy spirit with my joy,
The pledge of endless pleasure."

3 From Jesus and His love, who now,

By terrors to divide me,

My great and many sins would show!
His wounds from vengeance hide me :

My sins are great—I'll not despair,
Though conscience. too, arraigns me,

Nor doubt my Saviour's watchful care—
His arms of love sustain me.

4 I thank thee, God's beloved Son,
Thy boundless grace adoring,
Which brought thee from thy glorious throne,
Our peace with God restoring;
Oh, make my heart a shrine, where peace
Shall keep her constant dwelling!
Where grateful praise shall never cease,
Abroad thy glories telling.
6

     

THE RIVER OF LIFE.

PHILIPh PHILLIPS.

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No. 8. “ And He showed me a pure river of water of life, clear as a cryslal,
proceeding out of the throne of God and of the Lamb."

2 Oh, drink of this river, its full crystal flood
Refreshes and lightens of sin's weary load ;
Its ripples ne'er mix with the billows of strife,
This is the “ Pure River of Water of Life."

3 This beautiful river our boast well may be,
'Tis fresh, overflowing, and better, 'tis free;
The sin-sick rejoice in this “ peace-speaking " tide,
This river is Jesus, the “ once crucified."

(7)

    

    
   
  
   
   
  
  
   
   
  
  
  
   
   
    
 

 

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ALAS! AND DID MY S VEOUR BLEED? 3

S. J. VAIL.
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4 Thus might I hide my blushing face
While His dear Cross appears ;
Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,
And melt mine eyes to tears—Ch

2 Was it for crimes that I had done,
He groaned upon the tree ?
Amazing pity! grace unknown !

And love beyond degree.—Cho.

5 But drops of grief can ne’er repay
The debt of love I owe:
Here, Lord, I give myself away.
'Tis all that I can do.--Clzo.

3 Well might the sun in darkness hide,
And shut his glories in,
When Christ, the mighty Maker, died,
For man, the creature's sin.—-Cho. _
( 8 )

  

     

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E I Lor I hear of sh w'rs of blessings, Thou art scatt'ring full and free;
E ' Shoulr'rs the thirsty 1 nd re-freshing, Let some droppings fall on me—
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No. 10.

2 Pass me not, 0 God, my Father,
Sinful though my heart may be;
Thou might'st leave me, but the rather,
Let Thy mercy fall on me—Even me.

3 Pass me not, 0 gracious Saviour,
Let me live and cling to Thee:
Fain I’m longing for Thy favour:

 

Whilst thou‘rt calling, call for me—Even me.

4 Pass me not, 0 mighty Spirit,
Thou Canst make the blind to see;
‘1 Witnesses of Jesus’ merit,
Speak the word of power to me.

5 Love of God, so pure and changeless;
Blood of Christ, so rich and free;
Grace of God, so rich and boundless,
Magnify it all in me—Even me.

6 Pass me not, Thy lost one bringing:
Bind my heart, 0 Lord, to Thee ;
Whilst the streams of life are springing,
Blessing others, oh, bless me—Even me.

.(9)

    

    
   
  
     
  
  
    
   
  
   
 
   
   
    
 
 
    
    

JESUS PAID IT ALL.

Wm. B. BRADBURY. ?'
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all, Yes, all owe.

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No. 11.
2 When He from His lofty throne, 3 Weary not, 0 toiling one,

Stoop' d down to do and die, Whate' er thy conflict be.
Every thing was fully done , Work for Him with cheerful heart,
“ ’Tis finished!" was His cry. Who suffered all for Thee.

Jesus paid it all, &c. ( _ Jesus paid it all, &c.
IO )

f.“ “-

 4 Clinging to the Saviour‘s cross, '
Look up by simple faith,
Praise Him for the pardoning love
That saves from endless death.
Jesus paid it all, &c. men ,

5 Bring a willing sacrifice—
Thy soul to Jesus‘ feet;
Stand in Him, in Him alone,
All glorious and complete.
Jesus ng‘ié‘it all, Sac.

DANIEL READ.

 

 5 Bring a willing sacrifice-
Thy soul to Jesus‘ feet;
Stand in Him, in Him alone,
All glorious and complete.
Jesus paid it all, &c.

4 Clinging to the Saviour‘s cross, '
Look up by simple faith,
Praise Him for the pardoning love
That saves from endless death.
Jesus paid it all, &c.

BARTIMEUS. 8s. and 7s.

DANIEL READ.

   

Towering o‘er the wrecks of time;
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save in the cross of our Lord."

N0. 12. “ God forbid that I should glory,

2 When the woes of life o'ertake me,
Hopes deceive, and fears annoy,
Never shall the cross forsake me:

Lo! it glows with peace and joy.

3 When the sun of bliss is beaming
Light and love upon my way,
From the cross the radiance streaming
Adds new lustre to the day.

4 Bane and blessing, pain and pleasure,
By the cross are sanctified;
Peace is there, that knows no measure,
Joys that through all time abide.

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{ There, till Mer- cy let thee in, Knock and weep, and watch and want;
D.C. W’atch-for sav - ing grace is nigh; Wait—till heavenly light ap— pears.

 

 

 

 

 

 

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2 Hark I it is the Bridegroom’a voice:
\Velcome, pilgrim, to thy rest;
Now Within the- rate rejoice,

Safe and scale , and bought and blest:

Safe—from all the lure: of vice;
Sealed—by signs the chosen know;

Bought—by love and life the price;
Blest—the mighty debt to owe.

3 Holy pilvrim! What for thee
In a worfil like this remain?
From thy guarded breast shall flee

Fear and shame, and doubt and pain:

Fear—the hope of heaven shall fly;

Shame—from glory’s view retire;
Doubt—in certain rapture die;
Pain—in endless bliss expire.

 

 

1 Watchman, tell us of the night,

\Vhat its signs of promise are.

Trav’ler, o‘er yon mountain’s height
See the glory-humming star. ‘

Watchman, does its beautoous my
AuWht of hope or joy foretell!

Trav’ior, yes, It brings the (lay—
Promisod day of Israel.

2 Watchman, tell us of the night ;
Hivher yet that star ascends.
Trav ler, blessedness and light,
Peace and truth,its course bortontls.
“Watchman, will its beams, alone,
Gild the spot that gave them birth?
Trav’ler, ages are its own :
See, it burets o’er all the earth.

   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    
     
   
  
  
  
    
 

 

 

  

 HOW CAN I 'KEEP FROM SINGING?

R1311l R. Lowxv.
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I catch the sweet, tl10’ far-01f l1yn1n,'l‘hatlmils a new are - a - tion.

     

'l‘ln‘n’ all the hi - mult and the strife I hear the 11111- sic ring-ing;
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What though my jnvshnd comfort die? I lift my eyes: the ckiud grows d’im ;
The Lord my Saviour liveth- , I see the blue above it;
What thouvh the d 11' kness gather lound? And day by day this patllway smoothes,
Songs in the niWhL He giveth. Since first I 19.11 fled to love it.
No storm can shake my inmost calm The peace ofChrist makes hesh my heart
While to that refuge clinging; A fountain eve1 springing .
Since Chxist is Lord of heaven and eart11,_ All thimrs a1e mine since I am His-—
How can I keep from singing? l Iluw can I keep from singing?

From “Brig/1t yzwclx,” by flermzl‘szbn.
2 (I3)

 

   

 
    
  
   
   
     
 
 
 
 
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
 
 
  
   

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WITH ME ABIDE.

WM. H. MONK.

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No. 16. “Abide with us; for it is towards evening, and the day is far spent."

2 Swift to its close ebbs out life’s little day;
Earth's joys grow dim, its glories pass away;
Change and decay in all around I see
0 Thou who changest not—abide with me.

Thou on my head in early youth didst smile. .
And, though rebellious and perverse meanwhile,
Thou hast not left me oft as I left Thee;

On to the close, 0 Lord, abide with me.

0-)

I need Thy presence every passing hour,

What but Thy grace can foil the tempter's power;
Who like Thyself my guide and stay can be,
Through clouds and sunshine—oh, abide with me.

.5

Hold on Thy cross before my closing eyes ;

Shine through the gloom, and point me to the skies;
Heaven’s morning breaks, and earth’s vain shadows flee,
In life and death, 0 Lord, abide with me.

(I4)

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WAITING BY THE RIVER.

Dr. THos. HASTINGS.

 

 

 

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the wick ~ed cease from troubling, And the wea - ry be

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NO. .17. “ Thcre shall I): no more death."
2 Far away beyond the shadows 3 They are launching on the river,
“ Of this weary vale of tears, From the calm and quiet shore,
There the tide of bliss 1s sweeping And they soon will bear my spirit
Thro’ the bright and cha: geless Where the weary sigh no more;
Oh! I long to be with esusI [years; For the tile is swiftly flowing,
In the mansions of t e blest, And 1 long to g1eet the blest Hing,
“ Where the wicked cease from troub- “ Where the wicked cease from troub-
And the weary be at rest." Ding. And the weary be at rest. "

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BLESS US TO-NIGHT.

I L I I I L I 1..
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or all Thy care this day, Our grate -ful
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thankswe pay, And to our Fa -ther pray, Bless us to-night!

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2 Jesus, Emmanuel, 1 Thou whose almighty woul
Come 1n Thy love to dwell Chaos and darkness heard,
In hearts con trite; And took thei1 flight;
For many sins we (r1 leve Hem us, we humbly pray,
But we Thy Inaee 11.- ccive, And whele the Gospel day
And' 111 Tim wmd believe, —- , Sheds not its glmious ray,
Bless us to- uiwht. ' Let thele be light.
3 Spirit of truth and love 2 Spirit of ti 11th and love,
Lile- -givin«r, holy dove, Life- 01V1110' holy Dove
Shed forth Thy livht; Speed f01tl1 thy flight;
Heal eV cry sinner 8 311mm Move on the waters’ face,
Still evel y tlnebbing heart Bearing the 151111 1 of gluee:
And Thine own eaee impart, And In em th’ s 1 arkest place,
Bless us to- n-ig ti Let there be light.

 

(16)

 

  

 NEW HAVEN.

Gs. and 45.

Dr. Tnos. HASTINGS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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N0. 20. No. 21.

2 May Thy rich grace impart.
Strength to my fainting heart,
My zeal inspire:
As Thou hast died for me
011, may my love to Thee
Pure, warm, and changeloss be—
A living fire.

'I \Vhile life’s dark maze I tread,
And griefs around me spread,
Be Thou my guide;
Bill darkness turn to (lay;
Wipe sorrow’s tears away,
Nor let me ever stray
From Thee aside.

1 The God of harvest'praise:

In loud thanksgiving raise
Hand, heart, and voice;
The valleys smile and sing,
Forests and mountains ring,
The plains their tribute bring,

The streams rejoice.

2 The God of harvest praise;
Hearts, hands, and voices, raise.
With sweet accord;
From field to garner throng,
Bearing your sheaves along,
And in your harvest son},r
Bless ye the Lord.
C I7 )

 

   

 

OH, SING OF HIS MIGHTY LOVE.

Arranged from WM. B. BRADBURY.

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crim- tide o-pened for me! .

print of the nails in His hand} Oh, 5mg
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sing of His migh- ty love, sing of His migh-tvlove—mighty to save.-

   

     
 
 
    
 

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N0. 23. . .
2 Oh, bliss of the purified! Jesus is mine,
No longer in dread condemnation I pine ;
In conscious salvation I sing of His grace,
Who lifteth upon me the smiles of His face!

3 Oh, bliss of the purified! bli ~. of the pure!
No wound hath the soul that His blood cannot cure;
No sorrow-bowed head but may sweetly find rest,—
No tears but may dry them on Jesus’s breast.

4 0 jesus the Crucified! Thee will I sing!
My blessed Redeemer! my God and my King!
My soul filled with rapture shall shout o’er the grave,
And triumph in death in the Mighty to save.
—Rev. F. Bottoms.
( :8 )

 
  
    
    
  
   
     
  
  
 
   
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
   
   

  

  

SWEET HOUR OF PRAYER.

WM. B. BRADBURY.’

fie}? HES-aw

1. Sweet hour of pray ’er! sweet hour of prayer! That calls me from
110 And oit es caped the tempter's snare By thy re - turn, swect
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