FROM THE LIBRARY OF

REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D.

BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO

THE LIBRARY OF

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

Section SOS I

M OF PMHi

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^\JUN 1 1936

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GOSPEL HYMNS

No. 2.

BY

P. P. BLISS, and IRA D. SANKEY

AS USED BY THEM IN

GOSPEL MEETINGS.

PUBLISHED BY

Biglow & Main,76 East Ninth Street, New York.

gi Washington Street, Chicago.

John Church & Co.66 West Fourth Street, Cincinnati.

Root & Son's Music Co., Chicago.

May be ordered, of Booksellers and Music Dealers.

[Copyright 1876, by Biglow & Main, and John Church & Co.]

PREFACE

Realizing the need of new Hymns and Sacred Songs

in the meetings conducted by Messrs. Moody, Whittle

and others, we have compiled this volume under the title

of "Gospel Hymns, No. 2." It will be found to contain

a large number of new gospel songs, never before pub-

lished, together with many of the most useful and popular

Hymns of the day, both new and old.

Gratefully recognizing the fact, that in these " times

of 1 efreshing," the blessing of God has accompanied the

singing of His truth, we are encouraged to send forth

this additional volume of "Gospel Hymns," with the

prayer that they may be blessed to all who sing them,

and that through this instrumentality, many may be led

to " The Lamb of God which taketh away the sin of the

world," and by and by be permitted to join a nobler and

better song, "The Song of Moses and the Lamb."

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82T No one will be allowed to print or publish any of the Copyrighted Hymnsor Tunes contained in this Book, without the written permission of the Publishers.

BIGLOW & MAIN.JOHN CHURCH & CO.

Gospel Hymns.nsro. 2.

No. 1. Salvation.

"For the grace of God that bringeth Salvation to all men hath appeared."—Titus 2 : 11.

P. P. Bliss. P. P. Bliss, by per.

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. j Come, sing the gos- pel's joy - ful sound, Sal - va -tion full and free; )

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j Pro - claim to all the world a - round, The year of ju - bi - lee ! J

„ ( Ye mourning souls, a - loud re - joice; Ye blind, your Saviour see ! )

I Ye pris'ners, sing with thankful voice, The Lord hath made you free ! >

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Sal - va - tion, Sal - va - tion, Through Christ our Lord and King.

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"With rapture swell the song again,

Of Jesus' dying love;

T is peace on earth, good will to men,And praise to God above !

—

Cko,

No. 2. fflnrntft, WymA."Hold that fast which thou hast, that no man take thy crown."

—

Rbv. 3 : 11.

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Onward

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• dier, Turn not back nor sheath thy-ing All for Him who died for

ished, Like the ransomed ones be -

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sword, Let its blade be sharp for conquest, In the bat - tie

thee; Face the foe and meet with boldness Dan-ger what -so -

fore; Keep the faith thro' per- se - cu - tion, Nev-er give the

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Lord, From the great white throne e - ter - nal, God Him - self is lookingbe. From the bat - tlements of glo - ry, Ho - ly ones are lookingo'er. Onward ! up - ward ! till vie - torious, Thou shalt lay thy ar - mor

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down; He it is who now commands thee, Take the cross and win the

down, Thou canst almost hear them shouting: "On! let no one take thydown, And thy lov - ing Sav - iour bids thee At His hand re - ceive thy

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crown,crown.

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He it is who now commands thee, Take the cross and win the crown.Thou canst almost hear them shouting: On! let no one take thy crown."'

And thy lov - ing Saviour bids thee At His hand receive thy crown.

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No. 3. §*0** gw* U lit**, # fltofet.

• Continue ye in my love.*'

—

John 15

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Thee, O Christ ! More love to Thee ; Hearjoy I craved, Sought peace and rest ; Nowdo its work, Send grief and pain ; Sweetlat - est breath, Whisper Thy praise, This

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I seek, Give what is best • This all my prayer shall be,

sen-gers, Sweet their re -train, When they can sing with me,

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ing cry My heart shall raise; This still its prayer shall be :

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More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee ! More love to Thee !

More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee ! More love to Thee !

More love, Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee !

More love, O Christ, to Thee, More love to Thee

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More love to Thee !

More love to Thee !

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No. 4. WMh mm."The God of peace sanctify you wholly."—1 Thes. 5: 23.

Mrs. Annib S. Hawks. Rev. Robert Lowry, by per.

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1. Thine, most gracious Lord,2. Whol - ly Thine, my Lord,3. Whol - ly Thine, O Lord,

O make me whol - ly Thine-To go when Thou dost call;

In ev - ery pass - ing hour

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Thine in thought, in word, and deed, For Thou, O Christ, art mine.Thine to yield my ver - y self In all things,great and small.

Thine in si - lence, Thine to speak, As Thou dost grant the power.

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Whol - ly Thine, whol-ly Thine , Thou hast bought me, I am Thine;

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Bless -ed Sav-iour, Thou art mine ; Make me whol -ly Thine.

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Wholly Thine, O Lord, Thine, Lord, wholly Thine,

To fashion as Thou wilt,

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Strengthen, bless, and keep the soul Rooted, grounded in Thy love

Which Thou hast saved from guilt.

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Ref. Abiding, sure, and free.

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No. 5. §tw p* §mm.Let us draw nearer with a new heart.*'

—

Heb. 10: 22.

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I am Thine, O Lord, I have heard Thy voice,And it told Thy love to me;

Con - secrate me now to Thy service, Lord,By the pow'r of grace divine;

O the pure de - light of a single hour That before Thy throne I spend,

There are depths of love that I cannot know Till I cross the narrow sea,

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But I long to rise in the arms of faith,And be closer drawn to Thee.Let my soul look up with a steadfast hope,And my will be lost in Thine.

When I kneel in pray'r, and with Thee my God, I commune as friend with friend.

There are heights of joy that I may not reach Till I rest in peace with Thee.

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Draw me nearer, nearer, nearer, blessed Lord,To Thy precious, bleeding^side.

No. 6. ,futtjf ®wtwg.* For I trust in Thy word."—Ps. 110: 42.

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I shall nev - er be con-founded"— I am trusting in that word.

He will keep me pure* and ho - ly, He will bring me home to God.

Tho' my way be hid in darkness, Nev - er can His light grow dim.

H6 of all the worlds is Mas - ter— He has all I need in this.

All I have, and all I hope for, While e - ter - nal a - ges roll.

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I am trusting, ful - ly trusting, Sweet-ly trusting in His

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Moderate.

A man of sorrows, and acquainted with grief,"

—

Isa. 53 : 3.

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' Man of sor rows," what a name2. Bear - ing shame and scoff - ing rude,

3. Guil - - ty, vile and help less, we;

4. Lift

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Eu - in'd sin - - ners to re claim !

Sealed my par - - don with His blood :

"Full a - - tone - ment," can it be?

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All His ransomed home to bring,

Then anew this song we'll sing:

Hallelujah, what a Saviour

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"The Lord is King forever and ever."—Ps. 10 : 16.

Isaac "Watts, 1719.

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1. Je - sus skall reign where'er the sun Does his suc-cess - ive2. To Him shall end - less prayer be made And end-less praises

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moons shall wax and wane no more. From north to south the princes meet,ev - ery morning sac - ri - fice. Peo - pie and realms of ev - ery tongue

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To pay their homage at His feet; While western em - - pires

Dwell on His love with sweetest song, And in - fant voic - - es

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own their Lord, And sav - age tribes at - tend His word,shall pro - claim Their ear - ly bless - ings on His Name.

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"His praise shall continually be in my mouth."—Ps. 34 : 1.

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T-ZT-** *My song shall be of Je - sus, His mer - cy crowns my days,

My song shall be of Je - sus, When, sit - ting at His feet,

My song shall be of Je - sus, While pressing on my way

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He fills my cup with blessings,

I call to mind His goodness,

To reach the bliss - ful re - gion

And tunes my heart to praise;

In med - i - ta - tion sweet;

Of pure and per - feet day.

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Who gave Himself my ran - som, And bought me with His blood.

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A song of praise to Je - sus 1 11 sing for - ev - er there.

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No. 10. ^xtprnWinftomoym touuurt §tm$tim?"And his windows being open toward Jerusalem."

—

Dan. 6 : 10.

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2. Do not fear to tread the fiery furnace, Nor shrink the lion's den to

3. Children of the living God, take courage ; Your great deliverance sw

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pray ? In his chamber he re - mem - bers Zi - on, Tho' in

share ; For the God of Dan - iel will de - liv - er, He will

sing: Set your fac - es toward the hill of Zi - on, Thence to

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ex - ile far a - way. Are your windows o - pen toward Jesend His an - gel there,

hail our com - ing King !

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^pcoming of the King in His glo-rv, Are you watching day by day?

No. li. #nUj a jitep to U^us.TheD come thou, for there is peace.

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2. On - ly a step to Je

3. On - ly a step to Je

4. On - ly a step to Je

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Come, and, thy sin con - fess - ing, To Him thy Sav - iour bow.Lov - ing - ly now He's wait - ing, And read - y to for - give.

What hast thy heart de - cid - ed ? The moments fly a - pace.

Glad - ly to Thee, my Sav - iour, I give my - self a - way.

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On - lv a step, On - ly a step ; Come, He waits for Thee ;

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'Go work to-day in my vineyard."

—

Matt. 21: 28.

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1. To the work ! to the work ! we are ser - rants of God, Let us2. To the work! to the work! let the hun-gry be fed; To the

3. To the work ! to the work ! there is la - bor for all, For the

4. To the work ! to the work ! in the strength of the Lord, And a

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fol - low the path that our Mas - ter has trod; With thefount - ain of Life let the wea - ry be led ; In theking - dom of dark - ness and er - ror shall fall; And the

robe and a crown shall our la - bor re - ward; When the

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balm of His coun - sel our strength to re - new, Let uscross and its ban - ner our glo - ry shall be, While wename of Je - ho - yah ex - alt - ed shall be In the

home of the faith - ful our dwell - ing shall be, And we•- •- * # ••-

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do with our might what our hands find to do. Toiling on,

her - aid the tidings, "Salva-tionis fret!"loud swelling chorus, " S<ilva - Hon is free!

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shout with the ranhom'd "Salva - Hon is free I"

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1Let us watch, And la - bor till the blaster comes.

mmTTand trust, and pray,

No. 13. p ux m."And when they had platted a crown of thorns, they put it on His head, and a reed

in His hand."—Matt. 27: 29.

Amok. Ira. D. Saxkey. by per.

Tenderly.,

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k J S^ - 1 - i 1 w *Z«——i=,-#=^v S —ST1. Suff'ring Saviour, with thorn crown, Bruis'd and bleeding sinking down : Heavyladen,

2. Jesus, Saviour, pure and mild, Let me ev- er be Thy child; So unworthy3. Fain would I to Thee be brought, Blessed Lord forbid it not; In the kingdom

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weary worn, Fainting, dying, crush'd and torn—All for me, yes, all for me.though I be. Thou did'st suffer this for me,— All for me, yes, all for me.of Thy grace, Give Thy wand'ring child a place, Oh, bless me, yes, even me.

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15

No. 14. $mmamtd'iS tgwri.

'And there shall he no night there."

—

Rev. 22: 5.

Annie R. Cousin, 1857.

n £ Earnestly.

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wa - ter s crossed life's pathway, The hedge of thorns was sharp;

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mer morn I've sighed for— The fair, sweet morn a - wakes,a wea - ry trav'- ler That lean - eth on his guide,

lie all be - hind me— O ! ior a well tuned harp !

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A - - mid the shades of evening, Whilfe sinks life's lingering sand,

O, to join the hal - le - lu - jah With yon triumph - ant band !« ^.221 «I I Ir

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No. 15. §wh it the |Mj)ht.

" Thou shalt compass me about with songs of deliverance."—Ps. 32: 7.

Fabry J. Crosby. T. E. Terkixs. by per.

_> » ^ ^

§§, ( Dark is the night, and cold the wind is blowing. Near - er and

( Where shall I go, or whith - er fly for re - f'uge ? Hide me, my

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iCHORUS.

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inear-er comes the breakers roar; ) ( With His loving hand to guide, let the

Father, till the storm is o'er;f (I can brave the wildest storm, with Hi:

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2 Dark is the night, but cheering is the promise;

He will go with me o'er the troubled wave;

Safe He will lead me through the pathless waters,

Jesus, the mighty one, and strong to save.

3 Dark is the night, but lo ! the day is breaking,Onward my bark, unfurl thy every sail

;

Now at the helm I see my Father standing,

Soon will my anchor drop within the vaiL

17

No. 16. f §MW §K *5$ Pitt*.

"These things have T written, that ye may know."— I John 5:—13.

r. P. Bliss. Iha D. Sankey. by per.

S

1. A long time I wandered in darkness and sin, And wondered if ever the2. I heard the glad gospel of "good will to men;" I read "whosoever" a -

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ry-^-*^-?,-^-^—light would shine in ; I heard Christian friends tell of rapture di-vine, And I

gain and a - gain; I said to my soul, "Can that promise be thine?" And

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CHORUS.

£=*mwished, how I wished, that their Saviour were mine. I wished He were mine, yes, I

then be - gan hoping that Je - sus was mine. I hoped He w>as mine, yes, I

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wished He were mine; I wished—how I wished—that their Saviour were mine.hoped He was mine, And then be - gan hop - ing that Je - sus was mine.

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3 Oh, mercy surprising, He saves even me

!

"Thy portion for ever," He says, "will I be;"On His word I'm resting—assurance divine

—

I'm "hoping" no longer, I know He is mine!I know He is mine, yes, I know He is mine,I'm hoping no longer,—I know He is mine!

1*3

No. 17 $0 I fkapros of pfr's Rawest.

" The harvest truly is plenteous bat the laborers are few."—Matt. 9 : 37.

I. B. TV-

Spirited.

I. B. \Yooimuuv, by per.

t=±gr

1. Ho! reap-ers of life's har - vest, Why stand with rusted blade. Un -

2. Thrust iu your sharpened sickle, And gath - er in the grain, TL"3. Come down*from hill and mountain In morning's ruddy glow, Nor

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Iw ' & ^til the night draws round thee, And daynight is fast ap - proaching, And soonwait un - til the di - al Points to

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be - gins to fade ?

will come athe noon be

Whygain. Thelow ; And

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stand ye i - die, waiting For reapers more to come ? The golden mom is

Mas - ter calls for reapers, And shall He call in vain '? Shall sheaves lie there izn-

come with stronger sinew, Nor faint in heat or cold, And pause not till the

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passing. Why sit ye i - die, dumb ?

gathered. And waste up - on the plain ?

evening Draws round its wealth of gold

P z:3:

Mount up the heights of Wisdom,And crush each error low;

Keep back no words of knowledgeThat human hearts should know.

Be faithful to thy mission,

In service of thy Lord.And then a golden chaplet,

Shall be thy just reward.

lO

No. 18. $mj m Jteonr." Yonr sorrow shall be turned into joy."—John 16: 20.

Mrs. Jane Crbwdson. Ira D. Sankey, by per.

^3|F=^—gg::*- fe

fp1. I've found a joy in sor - row, A se-cret balm for pain, A2. I've found a glad ho-san-na For ev-ery woe and wail; A

m

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1?beau - ti - ful to - mor - row Of sun- shine af - ter rain; I'vehand - ful of sweet man -na When grapes of Esh-col fail; I've

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found a branch of heal - ing Near ev - ery bit - ter spring, Afound a Kock of A - ges When de - sert wells are drv: And,

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whispered promise steal - ing ?r ev - ery broaf - ter wea - ry sta - ges, I've found an E -

f f f f •- ken string, Alim nigh, And

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steal - ingsta - ges,

O'er ev - ery bro -

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An Elim with its coolness,

Its fountains and its shade;

A blessing in its fulness,

When buds of promise fade.

O'er tears of soft contrition

I seen a rainbow light

;

A glory and fruition,

So near !—yet out of sight

4 My Saviour, Thee possessing,

1 have the joy, the balm,

The healing and the blessing,

The sunshine and the psalm ;

The promise for the fearful,

The Elim for the faint

;

The rainbow for the tearful,

The glory for the saint i

No. 19. ®fct §wm% grotf.

"A better country, That is an heavenly."—Heb. 11 : 16.

Wm. B. Bradbury, by per.

#=i=£ S £=T=£

I love to think of the heavenly land Where white-robed angels

Where many a friend is gathered safe From fear and toil and

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care. There'll be no part - ing, There'll be no part - ing,

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2 I love to think of the heavenly land,Where my Redeemer reigns,

Where rapturous songs of triumph rise,

In endless, joyous strains. Ref.

3 I love to think of the heavenly land,The saints eternal home. [lade,

Where palms, and robes, arid crowns ne'er

And all our joys are one. Ref.

4 I love to think of the heavenly land,

The greetings there we'll meet,

The harps—the songs forever ours

—

The walks—the golden streets. Ref.

5 I love to think of the heavenly land,

That promised land so fair,

Oh, how my raptured spirit longsTo be forever there. Ref.

£1

No. 20. £hcm to.

M Go out Into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in."—Lukb 14: 23.'

English. Ira. D. Sa>key, by per.

Moderate. \m £1. "Call them in"—the poor, the wretched. Sin-stained wand'rers from the

2. "Call them in"—the Jew, the Gen -tile. B:a the stran-ger to the

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fold: Peace and par - don free - ly• Call them in "—the rich, the

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of - fer , Can yon weigh their worth withno - ble, From the highest to the

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igold ? ' • Call them in "

—

the weak, the weary, Lad - en with the doom ofForth the Fa - ther runs to meet them, He hath all their sorrows

2

^3sin; Bid them come and rest in Jesus; He is waiting— "call them in.

Robe, and ring, and roy- al sandals, Wait the lost ones— '' call them in.

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m3 " Call them in"—the mere pre:

Slumbering, sleeping, on death's brink;

Nought of life are they possessors,

Yet of safety vainly think:

Bring them in—the careless scoffers,

Pleasure seekers of the earth:

Tell of God's most gracious offers,

And of Jesus' priceless worth.

4 '-Call them in"—the broken-hearted,Cowering 'neath the brand of shame,

Speak Love's message low and tender,

'Tims for sinners Jesus came:_e shadows lengthen round us,

Soon the day-dawn will I e

Can you leave them lost and lonely.?

Christ is coming— '-call them in,"

22

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No. 22. IJrt ^m ** §O0MYet there is room."—Luke 14 : 22.

HORATIUS BOXAK, D. D.

£2ou\ wttfi expressionN

Ira D Sankey , by per.

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is room! the Lamb's bright hall

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of song,

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IF==2£ Z? -^-y-22: 22:

Room, room, still room ! oh, en ter, ter

m 1s2 Day is declining, and the sun is low :

The shadows lengthen, light makes haste to go

:

Room. room, still room ! oh, enter, enter now !

3 The bridal hall is filling for the feast:

Pass in, pass in, and be the Bridegroom's guest:

Room, room, still room ! oh, enter, enter now

!

4 It fills, it fills, that hall of jubilee!

Make haste, make haste ; 'tis not too full for thee;

Room, room, still room! oh, enter, enter now!

5 Yet there is room ! Still open stands the gate,

The gate of love ; it is not yet too late:

Room. room, still room ! oh, enter, enter now

;

6 Pass in. pass in ! That banquet is for thee

;

That cup of everlasting love is free:

Room. room, still room ! oh, enter, enter now!

7 All heaven is there, all joy ! Go in, go in;

The angels beckon thee the prize to win:

Room, room, still room! oh, enter, enter now!

8 Louder and sweeter,sounds the loving call:

Come lingerer, come ; enter that festal hall:

Room, room, still room ! oh, enter, enter now

!

9 Ere night that gate may close, and seal thy doom:Then the last. low. long cry :

—" No room, no room!"

So room, uo room :—oh. woful cry, "No room!"

34

No. 23. ®k §fott uw §tvn $oli

Behold, tho half was not told."—Kings 10 : 7.

P P. B. P. P. Bliss, by per.

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1. Ke - peat2. Of peace3. My high4. And oh,

the sto - ry

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what rapture

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Of grace so full andNor found my soul its

At my Re - deemer'sWith all the host a -

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IF3 E^^ife^I love to hear it more and more, Since grace has rescued me.Un - til the sweet-voiced angel came To soothe my wea - ry breast.

No re - al joy in life I know, But in His ser - vice sweet.

To sing through all e - ter - ni - ty The wonders of His love.

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CHORUS.The half. . . . was never told

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The half was nev - er told. The half was never told,

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2. Of peace, etc.

3. Of joy, etc.

4. Of love, etc.

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No. 24. #h, WUm m the Ukaptt*.

I

" I will say to the

Eben E. Eexford

. Moderato.

: gather the wheat into my barn."—Matt. 13 : 30.

Geo. F. Eoot, by per.

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1. Oh, where are the reapers that gar - ner in The sheaves of the good2. Go out in the by-ways and search them all; The wneat may be there,

3. The fields all are ripening, and far and wide The world now is wait -

4. So come with your sickles, ve sons of men, And gath - er to - getb •

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from the fields of sin ; With sickles of truth must the work be done,

though the weeds are tall ; Then search in the highway, and pass none by,

ing the bar -vest tide : But reapers are few, and the work is great,

er the gold - en grain ; Toil on till the Lord of the harvest come,

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And no one may rest till the « 'harvest home. " Where are the reapers ! Oh,

But gather from all for the home on high.

And much will be lost should the harvest wait.

Then share ye His joy in the "harvest home.

"

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no. 25. K §ring my gm$ to $hw."In returning and rest ye shall be saved."

—

Isa. 30 : 15.

Frances Ridley Havergal. P. P. Bliss, by per.

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1. I bring my si>?5 to Thee, The 6ins I can - not count,

2. I bring my grief to Thee, The grief I can - not tell;

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In Thy once o - pened Fount;

Thou know-est all so well;

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great for me.all to Thee.

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3 My joi/s to Thee I bring,

The joys thy love has given,

That each may be a wingTo lift me nearer heaven,

1 bring them, Saviour, all to Thee,

Who hast procured them all for me.

4 My life I bring to Thee,I would not be my own;Saviour, let me beThine ever, Thine alone,

My heart, my life, my all I bringTo Thee, my Saviour and my King.

No. 26. J^0tt0 of ^alvattfltt.'Come unto me all ye that labor and are heavy laden, and I will give

you rest."'—Matt. 11: 28.

Philip Phillips, by per.

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r-^*-* ^31. I have heard of a Saviour's love, And a won -der -ful love it must be;

2. I have heard how He suffered and bled, How He languish'd and died on the tree

;

3. I've been told of a heaven on high, Which the children of Jesus shall see;

4. Lord, answer these questions of mine, To whom shall I go but to Thee ?

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But did He come down from a - bove, Out of love and compassion for

But then is it an - y - where said, That He languish'd and suffered for

But is there a place in the sky Made read-y and furnished for

And say by Thy Spir - it di - vine, There's a Saviour and heaven for

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me, for me, Out of love and compassion for me?me, for me, That He languished and suffered for me !

me, for me, Made read - y and furnished for me ?

me, for me, There's a Saviour and heaven for me.

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jiongi of j^atvaturo.—tfowMei

1. " This is a faithful saying.and worthy of all acceptation, that Christ Jesus came into the worldto save sinners." 1 Tim. 1: 15.

—

Cho.

2. " He was wounded for our transgressions, He was bruised for our iniquities. And withHis stripes we are healed." Isa. 53 : 5.—Cho.

3. "Inmy Father's house are many mansions. . . .1 go to prepare a place for you. . . .That whereI am, there ye may be also." John 14: 2, 3. Cho.

4. "I will give unto him that is athirst of the fountain of the water of life freely. He that

overcometh shall inherit all things, and I will be his God, and he shall be my son." Rev. 21 ;

6, 7.-0/10.

No. 27. §Mti«0, ^nocbiug, Who te Wkm %" Behold. I stand at the door and knock ; if any man hear my voice and open the door,

I will come in to him and sup with him, and he with me."—Rev. 3: 10.

Mrs. H. B. Stowe, arr, Geo. F. Root, by per.

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1. Knocking, knocking, who is there ? Waiting, waiting, oh, how fair

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2. Knocking, knocking, still He's there, Waiting, waiting, wondrous fair;

3. Knocking, knocking—what still there? Waiting, waiting, grand and fair;

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a Pilgrim strange and king - ly, Nev - er such was seen be-fore,

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the pierced hand still knocketh,And beneath the crowned hair

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Ah ! my soul, for such a wonder, Wilt thou not un - do the door.With their dark and clinging ten - drils, Ev - er round the hinges twine.Beam the pa - tient eyes, so ten - der, Of thy Sav - iour, waiting there.

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30

Ho. 28. §,t t\U gut (rf ffcSUsS.

"Mary which also sat at Jesus' feet, and heard his word."—Luke 10: 39.

P. P. B. P. P. Buss, by per.

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Haste with joy to preach the word: "Christ is ris - en, Praise the Lord!'

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30

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No. 29. & Ptfc While.

Mrs. Jane CrewdsonSlowly.

"What is this that be saith a little while." -John 16: 17.

Ira D Sankey, by per.

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1. Oh, for the peace that floweth as a riv - er, Making life';

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desert places bloom and smile ; Oh, for the faith to grasp "Heav'ns bright for-

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2 " A little while" for patient vigil- keeping,

To face the storm and wrestle with the strong;

" A little while" to sow the seed with weeping,Then bind the sheaves and sing the harvest song.

3 "A little while" the earthern pitcher taking,

To wayside brooks, from far off fountains fed ;

Then the parched lip its thirst forever slaking

Beside the fulness of the Fountain-head.

4 " A little while" to keep the oil from failing,

"A little while" faith's nickering lamp to trim ;

And then the Bridegroom's coming footstep* hailing.

We'll haste to meet Him with the bridal hymn.

31

No. 30. ®fce MiA itofe.

" The Lord is my defence, and rock of my refuge."—Ps. 94 : 22.

Rev. Edward Mote, 1825. ¥m. B. Bkapbury, by per

-A_^_ 1 f^>

1. My hope is built on nothing less Than Jesus' blood and righteousness;2. When darkness veils His lovely face, I rest on His unchanging grace;

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? name.In ev - ery high and stormy gale, My anchor holds within the vail.

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r^ r3 His oath, His covenant, His blood,Support me in the whelming flood;

When all around my soul gives way,He then is all my hope and stay.

4 When He shall come with trumpet sound,O, may I then in Him be found;Drest in His righteousness alone,

Faultless to stand before the throne I

33

No. 3i. fusst a Woxti to $«.

Fanny J. Crosby.

Wilt thou not tell."—EZEK.

W. H. Doank, by per.

1. Now just a word for Je - sus; Your dear - est friend so true;

2. Now just a word for Je - sus; You feel your sins for-given,

3. Now just a word for Je - sus; A cross it can - not be

4. Now just a word for Je - sus; Let not the time be lost;

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-^.—-i-'Sr-r *—* TCome, cheer our hearts and tell us What He has done for you.And by His grace are striv - ing. To reach a home in heaven.To say, I love my Sav - iour Who gave His life for me.The heart's neglect - ed du - ty Brings sor - row to its cost

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And. if your faith be dim,Arise in all your weakness,And leave the rest to Him.

33Bef.

No. 32. Itooit the frngtung." Go out into the highways and hedges, and compel them to come in, that

my house may be filled."—LUKE 14: 23.

Fan-ny J. Crosby. "W. H. Doane, by per.

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Waiting the penitent child to receive

Plead with them earnestly,

Plead with them gently:

He will forgive if they only believe.

3 Down in the human heart,

Crushed by the tempter,

Peelings lie buried that grace can restore,

Touched by a loving heart,

Wakened by kindness, [more.

Chords that were broken will vibrate once

4 Rescue the perishing,

Duty demands it; [provide

:

Strength for thy labor the Lord will

Back to the narrow wayPatiently win them

;

Tell the poor wanderer a Saviour has died.

34,

No. 33. Ousting ^smss, ®bat fa §ttt.

Anon.

Though he slay me, yet will I trust him.''

—

Job 13: 15.

Ira D. Sankey, by per.

m m1. Simply trusting ev - ery day, Trusting thro' a stormy way;2. Brightly doth His Spir-it shine In - to this poor heart of mine;3. Singing, if my way is clear; Praying, if the path is drear;

4. Trusting Him while life shall last, Trusting Him till earth is past;

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While He leads I can - not fall,

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Trusting Je - sus, that is all.

Trusting Je - sus, that is all.

Trusting Je - sus, that is all.

Trusting Je - sus, that is all.

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sTrusting as the moments fly, Trusting as the days go by;

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mm,Trusting Him whate'er be - fall, Trusting Je - sus, that is all.

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35

No. 34. WW& <m tin fowt'ss £«te?

Who is on the Lord's side."—Ex. 32 : 26.

Paulina. P. P. Bliss, by per.

teW=^. T-^—!-»

sg1. We're marching to Canaan with ban - ner and song, We're soldiers en2. The sword may be burnished, the ar - mor be bright, For Sa - tan ap

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strength should divide, We ask, Who among us is on the Lord's side ?

treach - e - ry hide, While lips are profess - ing, "I'm on the Lord's side."

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Who knows not the pardoning mercy of God?Oh, bring to Him humbly the heart in its pride

;

Oh, haste, while He's waiting and seek the Lord's side. Cho.

4 Oh, heed not the sorrow, the pain and the wrong,For soon shall our sighing be changed into song

;

So, bearing the cross of our covenant Guide,

We'll shout, as we triumph, "I'm on the Lord's side." Cho.

No. 35. ftimwmlm' §\t.

"O Lord, Thou knowest; remember."—Jer. 15: 15.

Isaac "Watts. Asa Hull, by per.

1. A - las ! and did my Saviour bleed ? And did my Sovereign die ?

Cho.—Help me, dear Sav- iour, Thee to own, And ev - er faith -fid be;

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2 iWould He de - vote that sa - cred head For such a worm as I ?

And when Thou sit - test on Thy throne, Lord, re - mem - her me.

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4 Thus might I hide my blushing face,

Whilst His dear cross appears,

Dissolve my heart in thankfulness,

And melt mine eyes to tears. Cho.

5 But drops of grief can ne'er repayThe debt of love I owe ;

Here, Lord, I give myself away ;

'Tis all that I can do. Cho.

37

1" V i V

2 Was it for crimes that I had doneHe groaned upon the tree ?

Amazing pity ! grace unknown !

And love beyond degree. Cho.

3 Well might the sun in darkness hide,

And shut his glories in,

When Christ, the mighty Maker diedFor man, the creature's sin. Cho.

No. 36. §etwr;W, the §tMegw»0ttt (Etometh

'At midnight there was a cry made, behold the Bridegroom cometh! "—Matt. 25: 6.

G. F. R.

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Geo. F. Root, by per.

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1. Our lamps are trimm'd and burning, Our robes are white and clean,We've2. Go forth, go forth to meet Him, The way is o - pen now, All3. "We see the marriage splendor With -in the o - pen door; We

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tar - ried for the Bridegroom, Oh, may we enter in? We know we've nothinglight- ed with the glory That's streaming from His brow. Accept the in - vi -

know that those who enter Are blest for - ev - er - more. We see He is more0- • #- »- #- • -0- j*1- L i! L... tr-rHS -0—0—A-

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Penter in, Whose lamps are trimm'd and burning,Whose robes are white and clean.

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38

No. 37. §;OJ0fe fJM»JJ to fflW.

Looking unto Jesus."

—

Heb. 12: 2.

Rev. Henry Burton.

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Through eternity.

39

No. 38. ttmw Swim,Whereby are given unto ua exceeding great aud precious promises."—2 Pet. 1: 4.

Nathaniel Niles, P. P. Bliss, by per.

fe±^ ±=t =?==? Snzit n1. Pre - cious promise God hath giv - en To the wea-ry pass-er by,

2. When temp-ta - tions al - most win thee, And thy trusted watchers fly,

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On the way from earth to heaven,Let this promise ring with-in thee,

'I will guide thee with Mine eye"

I will guide thee with Mine eye."

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9«On the way from earth to heaven, I will guide thee with Mine eye.

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In the grave of years gone by, ,

Let this promise still be cherished,

"I will guide thee with Mine eye."

4 When the shades of life are falling,

And the hour has come to die,

Hear thy trusty Pilot calling,

*' I will guide thee with Mine eye."

40

no. 39. Wlutw than $n<w."Wash rae, and I shall bo whiter than snow."—Ps. 51 : 7.

James Nicholson. Wm. G. Fischek, 1872. by per.

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Ksus, I long to be per - feet - ly whole ; I want Thee for -

sus, look down from Thy throne in the skies, And help me to

sus, for this I most humbly en - treat; I wait, blessedsus, Thou seest I pa - tiently wait; Come now, and with-

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no. 40. | §^at ©fcy Wtltmt fm«."Come unto Me, all ye that labor and are heavy-laden, and I will

give you rest."

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Matt. 11: 28.

Rev. L. H

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1. I hear Thy welcome voice That calls me, Lord, to Thee For2. Tho' com - ing weak and vile, Thou dost my strength assure ; Thou

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dost my vile-ness ful - ly cleanse, Till spot - less all and pure.

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3 'Tie Jesus calls me on

To perfect faith and love,

To perfect hope, and peace, and trust,

For earth and heaven above.

4 'Tis Jesus who confirms

The blessed work within,

By adding grace to welcomed grace,

Where reigned the power of sin.

5 And He the witness gives

To loyal hearts and free,

That every promise is fulfilled,

If faith but brings the plea.

G All hail, atoning blood!

All hail, redeeming grace !

All hail, the Gift of Christ, our Lord,

Our Strength and Righteousness

!

43

No. 41. §rty §Kgh %mtt.

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The Lord is my Rock and my high Tower."—Ps. 18: 2.

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1. In Zi - on's Eock a - bid - ing, My soul her tri - umph sings;

2. Wild waves are round me swelling, Dark clouds a - bove I see;

3. My Tower of strength can never In time of troub-le fail;

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In His pa - vil - ion hid - ing, I praise the King of kings.

Yet, in my Fortress dwell-ing, More safe I can - not be.

No power of hell, for - ev - er, A - gainst it shall pre - vail.

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No. 42. I $t<KJd #ttt<sM* the #at*." Enter ye in at the strait gate.

Miss Josephine Pollard.

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Hubert P. Main, by per.

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1. I stood out - side the

2. Oh, "Mercy!" loud I

3. In Mer - cy's guise I

gate, A poor, way - far - ing child ; With-cried, "Now give me rest from sin!" "Iknew The Sav - iour long a - bused, Who

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in my heart there beat A tempest loud and wild ; A fear oppressed mywill," a voice re - plied; And Mer - cy let me in ; She bound my bleedingof - ten sought my heart,And wept when I re - fused; Oh ! what a blest re -

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soul, That I might be too late ; And oh, I trembled sore, Andwounds, And soothed my heart opprest ; She washed a-way my guilt Andturn For all my years of sin ! I stood out - side the gate, And

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That which ye have already, hold fast till I come."—Rev. 2: 25.

P. P. Bliss, by per.

1. Oh, spir - it, o'erwhelmed by thy

2. Hold fast when the world would al

3. Thy Sav - iour is com - ing in

fail - ures and fears, Looklure thee to sin; Holdten - der - est love, To

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HIup to thy Lord, tho' with trembling and tears: "Weak Faith, to tby call seem the

fast when the tempter assails from within; In sunshine or sadness, in

make up His jewels and bear them above: Oh, child, in thine anguish, de-

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heav'ns only dumb ? To thee is the message, "Hold fast till I come."gain or in loss, To fal - ter were madness; Oh, cling to the cross,

spair-ing or dumb, Re - member the message, "Hold fast till I come."

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No. 44. Jtattttt ged$ of §fotdtu00.

"Be kindly affectioned one (o another."—Rom. 12 : 10.

Mrs. Albert Smith. S. J. Vail, by per.

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1. Let us gath-er up the sunbeams, Lying all around our path; Let us2. Strange we nev- er prize the music Till the sweet-voiced bird is flown! Strange that

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we should slight the violets Till the lovely flowers are gone! Strange that summer skies

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sunshine Never seem one half so far, As when winter's snowy pinions Shake the

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briars from the way Then scatter seeds of kindness, Then scatter seeds of

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kindness, Then scatter seeds of kindness, For our reaping by and by.

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3 If we knew the baby fingers,

Pressed against the window pane,Would be cold and stiff to-morrow

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Never trouble us again

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Would the bright eyes of our darlingCatch the frown upon our brow?

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Would the prints of rosy fingers

Vex us then as they do now ?

Ah ! those little ice-cold fingers,

How they point our memories backTo the hasty words aud actions

Strewn along our backward track

!

How those little hands remind us,

As in snowy grace they lie,

Not to scatter thorns—but roses

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For our reaping by and by.

No. 45. (BinmtA, tfhrtetfatt JMicw." Take unto you the whole armor of God."—Efh. 6 ; 13.

Rev. S. Baring-Gould. Jos. Haydn, arr.

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1. Onward, Christian soldiers, Marching as to war, With the Cross of Jesus2. Like a mighty ar - my Moves the Church of God; Brothers,we are treading3. Crowns and thrones may perish,Kingdoms rise and wTane,But theChurch of Jesus4. On -ward, then, ye people, Join the happy throng, Blend with ours your voices

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Where the saints have trod; We are not di - vid - ed. All one bo - dy we;Con - stant will remain; Gates of hell can nev - er 'Gainst that Church prevail;

In the triumph song; Glory, laud, and hon-or, Un - to Christ the King,

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We have Christ's own promise, And that can - not faiL

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No. 46. €lm to Wktt.

" It is gnod for me to draw near to God."—Ps. 73 : 28.

Fanny J. Crosby. S. J. Vail, by per.

1. Thou my ev - er-last - ing por-tion, More than friend or life to me,2. Not for ease or worldly pleasure, Nor for fame my prayer shall be

;

3. Lead me thro' the vale of shadows, Bear me o'er life's fit - ful sea

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All a - long my pil - grim journey, Saviour, let me walk with Thee.

Glad-ly will I toil and suf - fer, On - ly let me walk with Thee.

Then the gate of life e - ter - nal, May I en - ter, Lord, with Thee.

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Close to Thee, close to Thee, Close to Thee, close to Thee ; All a -

Close to Thee, close to Thee, Close to Thee, close to Thee ; Glad-ly

Close to Thee, close to Thee, Close to Thee, close to Thee ; Then the

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long my pil - grim jour - ney, Sav - iour, let

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gate of life e - ter - nal, May I en«48

me walk with Thee,

me walk with Thee.

ter, Lord, with Thee.

No. 47. j^lUttfl U &Mt.

"For the Sod of Man is come to seek and to save that *vhich was lost."—Luke 19: 10.

p. p. B. P- P- Bliss, by per.

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1. Ten-derly the Shepherd, O'er the mountains cold, Goes to bring his

2. Pa - tiently the own - er Seeks with earnest care, In the dust and

3. Loving -ly the Fa - ther Sends the news around: "He once dead now

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lost one Back to the fold. Seeking to save, Seeking to save,

darkness Her treasure rare.

liv - eth— Once lost is found.

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Seek - ing to save, Lost one, 'tis Je - sus Seeking to save.

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49

No. 48. $ am Sweeping through tint (Sates.*

"The gates of itshallnot be shut at all by day."-Rev. 21: 25.

Rev. John Parker. Philip Phillips, by per.

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v—$r1. I am now a child of God, For I'm wash'd in Je - sus' blood;2. Oh! the bless -ed Lord of light, He up - holds me by His might:3. I am sweeping thro' the gate Where the blessed for me wait:

4. Burst are all my pris-on bars, And I soar be - yond the stars;

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Where the wea - ryTo my Fa - ther's

and I'm long - ing while I wait. Soon onfold, and com - fort while I wait. I amwork-ers rest for - ev - er-more. Where thehouse, the bright and blest es - tate. Lo ! the

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no. 49. fftsuss iss pine."My beloved is mine."—Song of Solomon 2: 16.

Mrs. Catherine J. Bonah, 1843. T. E. Perkins, by per.

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1. Fade, fade each earthly joy, Je - sus is mine

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2. Tempt not my soul a - way, Je - sus is mine ! Here would I

3. Fare - well, ye dreams of night, Je - sus is mine ! Lost in this

4. Fare - well, mor-tal - i - ty, Je - sus is mine ! Wei - come e -

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Born but for one brief day, Pass from my heart away, Je - sus is mine!Left but a i .smal void, Je - sus has sat - is - fied, Je - sus is mine !

Welcome, sweet stones of rest, Welcome,my Saviour's breast, Je- sus is mine !

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No. 50. §mt\\xl*%f '§ti$§imxl

*He is not here; for he is risen, as he said."

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Death for aye hath lost his sting,

Christ, Himself the Resurrection,From the grave His own will bring!

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LcLiving Lord and coming King. :||

No. 5i. \tm& §ivtx.

'Ami he shewed me a pure nver of water of life."

—

Rev. 22: 1.

HORATIUS BONAK, D. D.

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My soul to thy still wa - ters Hastes in its thirstings here;

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Ho - ly Kiv - er, Let me ev - er Drink of on - ly thee,

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No. 52. $ §Utt ftMJttMJ fttX f(TO.

S. O'Maley Cluff

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Praying always for you."

—

Col. 1 : 2.

Ira D. Saxkey, by por.

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vou I am praying, For you I am praying, I'm pray - ing for you.

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I have a Father to me He has given

A hope for eternity, blessed and true;

And soon will He call me to meet Him in

heaven,

But oh that He'd let ine bring you with

me too

!

3.

I have a robe : 'tis resplendent in whiteness,

Awaiting in glory my wondering view

;

Ob, wlieu I receive it all shining in bright-

ness.

Dear friend, could I see you receiving

one too

!

4.

I have a peace : it is calm as a river

—

A peace that tho friends of this worldnever knew :

My Saviour alone is its Author and Giver,

And oli, could I know it was given to you!

5.

When Jesus has found you, tell others the

story, [too;

That ray loving Saviour is your Saviour

Then pray that your Saviour may briug

them to glory,

And prayer will be answered— 'twas an-

swered for you

!

54:

No. 53. 3t iuwn of Rowing."Henceforth there id laid, up for uie a crown of righteousness." —2 Tim. 4: 8.

Rev. J. B. Atchixsox. P. P. Buss, by per.

DUET. K _

1. O crown of re - joic - ing that's waiting for me, When finished my2. O won - der - ful song that in glo - ry 1*11 sing, To Him who re -

3. joy ev - er - last - ing when hea-ven is won, For - ev - er in

4. O won - der - ful name which the glo - ri - fied bear, The new name which

V~N—k—K-

4ii* * J.i ' rjj * a 3 3 J3course, and when Jesus I see.And when from my Lord comes the sweet soundingdeemed me to Jesus my King ; All glo-ry and hon - or to Him shall beglo - ry to shine as the sun ; No sorrow nor sigh - ing—these all flee a-

Je - - sus bestows on us there; To him that o'er-com - eth 'twill only be

word: ""Receive faithful ser - - vant, the joy of thy Lord."given, And praises un - ceas - ing for - ev - er in heaven,

way. No night there, no shad - ows— 'tis one end- less day.

given, Blest sign of ap - prov - al, our wel - come to heaven.

CHORUS.,N ,S N

VO crown of re -joic - - ing. wonderful song ; . . . joy ev-er -

cv9- v r • * * .

Crown of rejoicing, wonderful, wonderful song

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No. 54. $i<> $M a Sow*.

Anon.

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Afl thy days, so shall thy strength be?"—Deut. 33 : 25.

P. P. Bliss, by per.

b=teI S N

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1. While foes are strong and danger near, A voice falls gently on my ear :

2. With such a promise need I fear, For all that now I hold most dear

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My Saviour speaks, He says to me, That "as my days my strength shall be.*'

No, I will nev - er anxious be, For "as my days my strength shall be."

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His word a Tower to which I flee, For "as my days my strength shall by.*'

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His word a Tower to which I fleo, For "as my days my strength shall be.

9*§:

3 And when at last I'm called to die,

Still on Thy promise I'll rely;

Yes, Lord, I then will trust in Thee,

That "as my days my strength shall be.

Cho.—His word a Tower, &c.

SCI

No, 55. | frit it §M with $m$." Casting all your care upon Him ; for He careth for you."—1 Petkb 5 : 7.

Miss Ellex H. Willis. English.

Q-i nT N ,-* IK . .. = r-l N_^_^v

1. 1 left it all with Je - sus Long a - go ; All my sins I brought Him,2. I leave it all with Je - sus, For He knows How to steal the bit - ier

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And my woe.When by faith I saw Him On the tree Heard His small, still whisper,

From life's woes; How to gild the tear-drop With His smile, Make the desert garden

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1 'Tis for thee,' From my heart the burden Rolled a - way— Hap -py day !

Bloom a-while When my weakness leaneth On His might, All seems light

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When my weakness lean

den Rolled a - way

—

• eth On His might,

$ 0*0Hap - py day !

All seems light.

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3 I leave it all with JesusDay by day

;

Faith can firmly trust HimCome what may.

Hope has dropped her anchor,

Found her rest

In the calm, sure havenOf Hisbreaat:

Love esteems it heavenTo abide At His side.

4 Oh, leave it all with Jesus,

Drooping soul

!

Tell Dot half thy story,

But the whole.

Worlds on worlds are hangingOn His hand,

Life and death are waiting

His command

;

Yet His tender bosomMakes thee room—Oh, come home I

57

No. 56. f» tfc* Mmt §UdttigHt ^atctoss.

"Behold I stand at the door and knock."-REV. 3 : 20.

Rev. A. C. Coxe, D. D.

Piano eMarcato.

Geo. F. Boot, by per.

5=

i

1. In the si - lent midnight watch -es, List—thy bosom's door!2. Death comes down with reckless foot - steps, To the hall and hut;3. Then 'tis time to stand en treat - ing Christ to let thee in;

slfe t=t-+-±—0- mi

9 « 0- ^3*—^G ^How it knocketh, knocketh, knocketh, Knocketh ev - er - more

!

Think you death will tar - ry knocking, When the door is shut ?

At the gate of hea - ven beat -ing, Wail -ing for thy sin?

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Say not 'tis thy puis - es beat -ing, 'Tis thy heart of sin;

Je - sus wait-eth, wait-eth, wait-eth; But the door is fast;

Nay! a - las, thou guilt- y crea - ture! Hast thou, then, for - got?

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'Tis thy Sav - iour knocks, and cri - eth, " Rise, and let me in!"

Grieved, away thy Sav - iour go - eth, Death breaks in at last.

Je - sus wait - ed long to know thee, Now He knows thee not!

m i—»-i la-

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5S

no. 57. What a Jrnndm §m in &m."There ia a Friend that aticketh closer than a brother."

—

Pbov. 18: 24.

Horatius Boxar, D. D. Cuahlks C. Converse, 1868, by per.

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1. What a Friend we have in

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Je BUS,

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2 Have we trials and temptations ?

Is there trouble anywhere ?

We should never he discouraged,

Take it to the Lord in prayer.

Can we find a Friend so faithful,

Who will all our sorrows share?

Jesus knows our every weakness,Take it to the Lord in prayer.

3 Are we weak and heavy laden,

Cumbered with a load of eare?

Precious Saviour, still our refuge,

—

Take it to the Lord in prayer.

Do thy friends despise, forsake thee ?

Take it to the Lord in prayer

;

In His arms He'll take aud shield thee,

Thou wilt find a solace there.

59

No. 58. %$t sshatt j^top, but not gmtvtt." Sown iij corruption raised in interruption."—1 Cor. 15 : 43.

Mrs. M. A. Kidder. S. J. Vail, by per.

S ..

m^P1. We shall sleep, but not for - ev - er, There will be a glorious dawn !

2. When we see a precious blossom That we tend-ed with such care

§«-A S_

PS £5 m-*—r &T*-+-*—= *-, . 4 . S 4 *p '

^J.We shall meet to part, no, nev - er, On the re - sur - rection morn !

Rudely tak - en from our bo - som, How our ach - ing hearts de - spair !

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From the deep - est caves of o - cean,

Round its lit - tie grave we lin - ger,

From the de -

Till the set -

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sert and the plain,

ting sun is low,

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From the val - ley and the mountain, Countless throngs shall rise a - gain.

Feel - ing all our hopes have perished With the flow'r we cherished so.

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We shall sleep, but not for - ev - er, There will be a glorious dawn

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In the lone and silent grave;

Blessed be the Lord that taketh,

Blessed be the Lord that gave.

In the bright, eternal city

Death can never, never come!In His own good time He'll call usFrom our rest to Home, sweet Home.

Cho.

No. 59. 3#hat tet $lwu fto\w U% Mt

I

" So Christ was once offered to bear the sins of many."

—

Heb. 9 : 28.

Miss Frats'ces R. Havergal. P. P. Bliss, by per.

Moderate. Sj-v—^*—

1

—•—*—^r^r^rMy precious blood I shed,My glo - ry - cir - cled throne

1. I gave My life for thee,

2i My Fa - ther's house of light,-

E mo 1 r*i k.

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»—* . *=^ --*—p—r—— ^—m—i-m—That thou might's ransomed be, And quickened from the dead;I left, for earth - ly night, For wand'rings sad and lone;

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life for thee, What hast thou given for Me ?

all for thee, Hast thou left aught lor Me ?

0- »- -c- * 4L 41. At. N _A 1

1 1 1—ha h= k=———

a

I suffered much for thee,

More than thy tongue can tell.

Of bitterest agony,To rescue thee from hell;

I've borne, I've borne it all for thee,

What hast thou borne for Me ?

y 1

And I have brought to thee,

Down from My home above,

Salvation full and free,

My pardon and My love;

I bring, I bring rich gifts to thee,

What hast thou brought to Me '

61

no. 60. $ivt me the Wmp of Jaitlt.

mRev. I. Watts. 1709.

SOLO.

Here we have no continuing city."—Heb. 13: 14.

Arr. by "Walter Kittredgb.

yb± ^^=^*-0±Zil •-.—d &•

1. Give me the wiugs of faith to rise, Within the vail, and see The2. Once they were mourners here be - low, And pour'd out cries and tears; They

i i 7 rr*~ti

saints a - bove, how great their joys, How bright their glo - ries be.

wres - tied hard, as we do now, With sins, and doubts, and fears.

_ , CHORUS..

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Many are the friends who are waiting to-day, Happy on the golden strand,

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I ask them whence their victory came :

They, with united breath,

Ascribe their conquest to the Lamb,Their triumph to His death.

Many are the friends, &c.

No. 6i. ®ht sgmA at Qmhk.

f

" Thou ahalt he called Beulah, for the Lord delighteth in thee."—Isa, 62: 4

As sunr by the late Bishop Morris.

Rev. Jefferson Hascall. (1807-) 1860. ¥m. B. Bradbury, by per.

J . K N ! !±BMy lat - est sun is sink - ing fast, My race is near - ly runMy strongest tri - als now are past, My tri - umpk is be - gun

I know I'm nearing the ho - ly ranks Of friends and kindred dear, )

For I brush the dews on Jordan's banks, The crossing must be near.J

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iCHORUS, f

±=±come, an - gel band, come and a - round me stand, O,

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bear me a - way on your snowy wings To my im - mor - tal home. 0,

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3 I've almost gained my heavenly home,My spirit loudly sings;

The holy ones, behold, they come !

I hear the noise of wings.

4 0, bear my longing heart to HimWho bled and died for me;

Whose blood now cleanses from all sin,

And gives me victory.

63

No. 62. mm Uk ®hw.

There was no room for them in the inn.'— Luke. 2: 7.

Anon.Slow

Ika. D. Saxkey. by per.

1. Thou didst leave Thy throne, and Thy kingly crown,When Thou earnest to earth for

2. Heav'ns ar - ches rang when the angels sang, Of Thy birth, and Thy royal de-

3. Foxes found their rest, and the birds had theft- nests, In the shade of the cedar4. Thou earnest O Lord, with Thy living word, That should set Thy peo -pie

HEiE =s=li•v-p- fc£

me ; But in Bethlehem's home there was found no r,oom,For Thy holy nativity,

cree ; But in lowly birth didst Thou come to earth,And in greatest humility,

tree ; But Thy couch was the sod, Thou Son of God, In the deserts of Galilee,

free ; But with mocking and scorn and with crown of thorn,Did they bear Thee to Cal-

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Oh, come to my heart, Lord Je - sus

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Oh, come to my heart,Lord Jesus, come! There is room inmy heart for Thee.

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5 Heaven's arches shall ring, and its choirs shall sing,

At Thy coming to victory,

Thou wilt call me home, saying "yet there is room,There is room aUMy side for thee. Cho.

G4.

No. 63. m, t0 fee §tothing.

"Neither is he that planteth,anything, neither he that watereth."—1 Cor. 3: 7.

Georgiana M. Taylor. 1869. R. Geo. Halls. Arr. hy P. P. Bliss

Very slow. y

1-ft— ^^: > 4 •—

1. Oh, to be nothing, noth - ing, On - ly to lie at His feet,

r&=± ^=P=a~>"TT BE *-*-

Cho. <?A, to fee nothing, noth - ing. On • ly to lie at Sis feet,

W^ FINE.

zitz*: jpb^hA broken and emptied ves - sel. For the Mas - ter's use made meet.

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Emptied that He might fill me As forth to His service I go

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Broken, that so un - hin - dered, His life through me might flow.

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2 Oh, to be nothing, nothing,

Only as led by His hand;

A messenger at His gateway,Only -waiting for His command,

Only an instrument readyHis praises to sound at His will,

Willing, should He not require me,In silence to wait on Him still. Cho.

3 Oh, to be nothing, nothing,

Painful the humbling may be,

Yet low in the dust I'd lay meThat the world might my Saviour see

Rather be nothing, nothing,

To Him let their voices be raised,

He is the Fountain of blessing,

He only is meet to be praised. CftOt

65

No. 64. ©k ptetates tit wg <pfe.

'Behold, 1 have set hefore thee an open door."—Rev. 3: 8.

Mrs Urania Locke Bailey

Tenderly. ^

pE.5 is rs—k-

Rev. Robert Lowrt, by per.

fv—tr~^-fs-

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131. The mistakes of my life have been many, The sins of my heart have been2. I am lowest of those who love Him, I am weakest of those who3. My mistakes His free grace will cover, My sins He will wash a -

4. The mistakes of my life have been many, And my spirit is sick with

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2 1more, And I scarce can see for weeping, But I'll knock at the open door,

pray ; But I come as He has bidden, And He will not say me nay.

way, And the feet that shrink and falter Shall walk thro' the gates of day.

sin, And I scarce can see for weeping, But the Saviour will let me in.

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I know I am weak and sinful, It comes to me more and more; But

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No. 65. ptMufaft, 'tfe §ml" For God bo loved the world, that He gave His only begotten Son, that whosoever

believeth in Him, should not perish, but have everlasting life."

—

John 3 : 16.

P. P. Bliss. P. P. Blibs, by per.

1

1. Tis the pro

S^'Tis the prom - ise of God, full sal - va - tion to give

2. Tho' the path - way be lone - ly, and dan - ger - ous too,

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a - ble to car - ry me through.

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r=F^ r3 Many loved ones have I in yon heavenly throng,They are safe now in glory, and this is their song :

Hallelujah, 'tis done ! etc.

4 Little children I see standing close by their King,And He smiles as their song of salvation they sing

Hallelujah, 'tis done ! etc.

5 There are prophets and kings in that throng I behold,And they sing as they march through the streets of pure gold

Hallelujah, 'tis done ! etc.

6 There's a part in that chorus for you and for me,And the theme of our praises forever will be :

Hallelujah, 'tis done ! etc.

67

No. 66. ®m ,fttw% JPotemn $famgftt.

"Now they desire a better country that is. an heavenly."—Heb. 11 : 16.

Miss Phoehk Carey. Philip Phillips, by per.

1. One sweet - ly sol - emn thought Comes to me o'er and2. Near - er my Fa - ther's house, Where ma - ny mansions3. Near - er the bound of life, Where bur - dens are laid4. Be near me when my feet Are slipping o'er the

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No. 67. ®lw pttttg and put." Rejoice with me, for I have found my sheep that was lost."—Lukb 15: 6.

Elizabeth C. Clefhane, 1868. Ira. D. Sankey, by per.TO BE SUNG ONLY AS A SOLO.

1. There were ninety and nine that safe - ly lay In the shel - ter of the

2. "Lord, Thou hast here Thy ninety and nine; Are they not e - nough for

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fold, But one was out on the hills away, Far off from the gates of

Thee?" But the Shepherd made answer: "'Tisofmine Has wandered away from

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But none of the ransomed ever knewHow deep were the waters crossed;

Nor how dark was the night that the Lordpassed through

Ere He found His sheep that was lost.

Out in the desert He heard its cry

—

Sick and helpless, and ready to die.

4.

"Lord, whence are those blood-drops all

the wayThat mark out the mountain's track ?

I

Ere the Shepherd could bring him back.

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" Lord, whence are Thy hands so rent andtorn?"

"They are pierced to-night by many a

thorn."

5.

But all thro' the mountains, thunder-riven,

And up from the rocky steep,

There rose a cry to the gate of heaven,

"Rejoice! I have found my sheep!"

And the angels echoed around the throne,

"They were shed for one who had gone." Rejoice, for the Lord brings back His

astray ' own!

"

GO

no. 68. tfmne; f0t tk $mt to fpmtf.41 Come; for all things are now ready."

—

Luke 14: 17.

Rev. Henry Burton. p. p. Bliss, by per.^^=#^-1 r "I H

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Pilgrim, make haste !

Earth is a foreign strand

—

Wilderness waste

!

Here are the harps of gold,

Here are the joys untold

—

Crowns for the young and old;

Come, pilgrim, come.

Jesus, we come to Thee,Oh, take us in

!

Set Thou our spirits free;

Cleanse us from sin !

Then, in yon land of light,

Clothed in our robes of white,

Resting not day nor night,

Thee will we sing.

70

No. 69. |Ufot0e. 20.

" The Lord also will be a refuge— In times of trouble."—Ps. 9 : 9.

Rev. Charles Wesley, 1740. Jos. P. Holbhook, by per,

5—-—f—, N k m

PS

1. Je - sus, lov - er of my soul, Let me to Thy bo - som fly,

2. Oth - er ref - uge have I none, Hangs my helpless soul on Thee;

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While the near - er wa - ters roll, While the tern - pest still is high;

Leave, oh, leave me not a - lone, Still sup - port and comfort me :

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All my trust on Thee is stayed, All my help from Thee Ii

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guide, Oh, re - ceive myhead With the shadow

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of Thy wing.

mThou, O Christ, art all I want

;

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liaise the fallen, cheer the faint,

Heal the sick, and lead the blind

:

Just and holy is Thy name,I am all unrighteousness

;

Vile, 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 me, 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.

No. 70. <#Ii, what ait ^ou #outg to go ?" How long halt ye between two opinions."—1 Kings, 18 : 21.

Fanny J. Crosby, 1867. Philip Phillips, by per.

te^l*-*--*4/-

1. Oh, what are you go - ing to do, brother? Say, what are you2. Oh, what are you go - ing to do, brother? The morning of

3. Oh, what are you go - ing to do, brother? Your sun at its

4 Oh, what are you go - ing to do, brother ? The twi - light ap

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go - ing to do ? You have thought of some useful la - bor, Butyouth is past ; The vig - or and strength of manhood, Mynoon is high ; It shines in me - rid - ian splendor,Andproach - es now ;— Al read - y your locks are silvered, And

P t=t 6 &^t=± *—+

what is the end in view ? You are fresh from the home of yourbrother, are yours at last: You are ris - ing in world - ly

rides through a cloudless sky: You are hold -ing a high po -

win - ter is on your brow: Your tal - ents, your time, your

Wi

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boy - hood, And just in the bloom of youth ! Have youpro - spects, And prospered in world - ly things ;— A. . .

.

si - tion, Of hon - or, and trust, and fame ;— Are yourich - es, To Je - sus, your Mas - ter, give

;Then

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tast - ed the sparkling wa - ter That flows from the fount of truth ?

du - ty to those less fa - vored, The smile of your fortune brings,

will - ing to give the glo - ry And praise to your Saviour's Name ?

ask if the world a-round you Is bet - ter because you live.

CHORUS.

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1. Is your heart

2. Go,3. The4. You are near

the Sav - iour's keep - ing ?

prove that your heart is grate - ful

—

re - gions that sit in dark - ness

ing the brink of Jor - dan,

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No. 71. %rX Mhm Stag?" Come unto me, and I will give you rest. —Matt 11 : 28.

"Rev. J. M. Neale, trans. Wm. H. Monk, 1861.

"Z? 2? 27

1. Art thou wea2. Hath He marks

5^iS 221

art thou languid ? Art thou sore dis - tress'd ?

lead me to Him If He be my guide?

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"Come to Me, " saith One, and coming,"In His feet and hands are wound-prints

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side."

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3 Is there diadem as monarch,That His brow adorns ?

"Yes, a crown in very surety,

But of thorns!"

4 If I find Him, if I follow,

What my future here ?

" Many a sorrow, many a labor.

Many a tear."

5 If I still hold closely to Him,What hath He at last ?

" Sorrow vanquished, labor ended,Jordan past."

6 If I ask Him to receive me,Will He say me nay ?

"Not till earth and not till heavenPass away,"

73

no. 72. $Jw fattnj at §\mm$." The valley of Berachah.

Mrs. AKS1E "WlTTKNMYEK.

2 Ohk.. 20 : 16.

Wm. G. Fischer, by per.

N

1. I have en - tered the val - ley of blessing

2. There is peace in the val - ley of blessing3. There is love in the val - ley of blessing4. There's a song in the val - ley of blessing

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so sweet, And Je - sns a -

so sweet, And plen - ty theso sweet, Such as none but theso sweet, That angels would

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bides with me there ; And His spir - it and blood make my cleansing complete,land doth im- part, And there's rest for the weary - worn trav- el-er's feet,

blood-wash'd may feel, When heaven comes down redeemed spir - its to greet,

fain join the strain, As with rap - turous praises we bow at His feet,

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And His per -feet love cast- eth out fear.

And joy for the sor-row-ing heart.

And Christ sets His cov-e-nant seal.

Cry - ing, Worthy the Lamb that was slain.

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Oh come to this val - ley of

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blessing,

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tyihe Mfey of passing.—®otwiu<urt.

pimmi -I E-JJ-^1ceive, and con - fess Him, That all His sal - va - tion may know.

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No. 73. Wbut (&xat §kpkim."Is tnere no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there?"—Jer. 8 : 22.

Eev. William Hunteh, 1842. Arr. by Rev. John H. Stockton, by per.

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^ j The great Phy - si - cian now is near, The syni-pa - thiz - ing'

j He speaks the drooping heart to cheer, Oh, hear the voice ofJe - sus;

(^

Je - sus.J

o j Your ma - ny sins are all forgiven, Oh, hear the voice of

(Go on your way in peace to heaven,And wear a crown withJe - sus;

)

- sus.j

Je

oJAll glo - ry to the dying Larub ! I now be - lieve in

"j I love the blessed Saviour's name, I love the name of

Je - sus;|

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4 His name dispels my guilt and fear,

No other name but Jesus;Oh. how my soul delights to hearThe precious name of Jesus. Cho.

5 And when to that bright world above,AVe rise to see our Jesus,

We'll sing around the throne of loveHib name, the name of Jesus. Cho.

75

No. 74. I^tetf anil &kmt."Arise and shine for thy light is come."—Isa. 60 : 1.

Mart A. Lathbury. P. P. Buss, x>j per

voice with singing, Dear land,with strength lift

2. And shall His flock with strife be riv - en ? Shall en-vious lines HisLift up the gates! bring forth ob-la-tions ! One crowned with crown t

,

He comes! let all the earth a - dore Him ; The path His hu-nian

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up thy voice! The kingdoms of the earth

church di-vide,When He, the Lord of earth

message brings, His word, a sword to smite

na - ture trod Spreads to a roy - al realm

w rare bringing Theirand hea-ven, Standsthe nations ; Hisbe - fore Him, The

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treas - ures to thy gates— re - joice !

at the door to claim His bride ?

name— the Christ, the King of kings.

Light of life, the word of God !

A - rise and shine in

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no. 75. JlhaU w p^t fegond tint ftivaf

" The ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with songs and everlastingjoy upon their heads."

—

Isa. 30: 10.

Horace L. Hastings, 1858

iModerato. . i

Elisha S. Eice, 1866, hy per.

^+j£x *-* w-*7^*> *.»»4H '4.+ r

Shall we meet beyond the river, Where the sur - ges cease to roll ?

Shall we meet in that blest harbor,When our storm -y voyage is o'er?

Shall we meet in yon - der cit - y, Where the tow'rs of crystal shine ?

Shall we meet with Christ our Saviour,When He comes to claim His own?

si *=$*---*

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Where, in all the bright for-ev - er, Sorrow ne'er shall press the soul ?

Shall we meet and cast the anchor By the fair, ce - les - tial shore ?

Where the walls are all of jas - per, Built by work-man-ship di-vine ?—Shall we know His blessed fa - vor, And sit down up - on His throne?

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77

no. 76. ft i* mti\ wm pH $oni" He hath delivered my soul in peace."- J>s. 55: 18.

H. G. SPAFFORD.

$mm=&=&}^^P. P. Bliss, hy per.

J u•—+

1. When peace, like a riv - er, at - tend -eth my way, When sorrows like2. Though Sa - tan should buffet, though trials should come, Let this blest as-

sea - bil - lows, roll ; What-ev - er my lot, Thou hast taught me tosur - ance con - trol, That Christ hath re - gard - ed my help - less es

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CHORU?.It is well,

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say, It is well, it is well with my soul,

tate, And hath shed His own blood for my souL

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with my soul, It is well, it is well with my soul.

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3 My sin—oh, the bliss of this glorious thought

—

My sin—not in part but the whole,Is nailed to His cross and I bear it no more,

Praise the Lord, praise the Lord, oh, my soul! Cho.

4 And, Lord, haste the day when the faith shall be sight,

The clouds be rolled back as a scroll,

The trump shall resound, and the Lord shall descend,

"Even so "—it is well with my soul. Cho.

78

No. 77. §tftt$ is ptgltty U J&tW.'Mighty to save."

—

Isa. 63: I.

Mrs. Annie Wittenmyer.

Moderate.

"Wm. G. Fischer, by per.

1. All glo - ry to Je - sus be given,

2. From darkness and sin and de - spair,

3. Oh, the rapturous heights of His love,

4. In Him all my wants are sup - plied,

#- -0-' -0- #- N #-

That life and salvation are free;

Out in - to the light of His love,

The measureless depths of His grace,His love makes my heaven below,

WmAnd all may be wash'd and for-given,

He has brought me and made me an heir,

My soul all His fullness would prove,

And free - ly His blood is ap - plied,

And Je - sus can save even me.To kingdoms and mansions above.And live in His loving em - brace.

His blood thatmakes whiter than snow.s ^—•-

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CHORUS

r\ -1 •S kU s K N K h P bJL d s ... ^ ^N

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blood makes me clean, For His blood can wash whit - er than snow.

§EM—6?

70

No. 78. WM £Mt I && to to gma" What must I do to be saved?"

—

Acts, 16: 30.

J. W. Holmax. 1852. Wm. B. Bradbuky, by per.

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- 1burden my soul ? Like the waves in the storm When the winds are at

youth are all fled ? And the friends I have loved, From the earth are re -

strength shall subdue ? Or the world in a day, Like a cloud roll apeace to my soul : Un-to whom shall I flee, Dearest Lord, but to

W'-«L*M^

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SEE *war, Chill - ing floods of dis - tress o'er me roll. What shall I

moved And I weep o'er the graves of the dead. What shall I

way, And e - ter - ni - ty o - pens to view? What shall I

Thee, Thou canst make my poor, bro - ken heart whole. That will I

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what shall I do to be saved?what shall I do to be saved?Je - sus I'll go and be saved!

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No. 79. ©tmutg

Kemember how short my time is."—Ps. 89 : 47.

Ellen H. Gates.

§^i;

P. P. Bliss, by per.

-N K K N m*3-H-t ^£1. Oh, the clanging bells of Time! Night and day they nev - er cease;

2. Oh, the clanging bells of Time! How their changes rise and fall,

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wearied with their chime,For they do not bring us peace;un - der tone sublime, Sounding clear - ly through them all,

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3 Oh, the clanging bells of Time !

To their voices, loud and low,

In a long, unresting line

We are marching to and fro;

And we yearn for sight or sound,Of the life that is to be,

For thy breath doth wrap us round,Eternity ! Eternity !

4 Oh, the clanging bells of Time !

Soon their notes will all be dumb,And in joy and peace sublime,We shall feel the silence come ;

And our souls their thirst will slake,

And our eyes the King will see,

When thy glorious morn shall break,-

Eternity ! Eternity

!

SI

No. 80. gmtt §M-attd-§jj,

" The ransomed of the Lord shall return and come to Zion with songs and everlastingjoy upon their heads."—Isa. 35 : 10.

8

S. Fillmore Bennett. Jos. P. Webster, hy per.

—sH *—fc— I—

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.

1. There's a land that is fair - er than day, And by faith we can see it a -

2. We shall sing on that beauti - ful shore The mel-o - di - ous songs of the3. To our boun-ti - ful Fa - ther a - bove, We will of - fer our tri - bute of

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rf=r&:—*—-w * &far; For the Fa - ther waits o - ver the way, To pre -pare us ablest, And our spir - its shall sor-row no more, Not a sigh for thepraise, For the glo - ri - ous gift of His love, And the blessings that

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dwelling place there. In the sweetblessing of rest,

hal - low our davs.

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by -and -by,

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by, We shall meet on that beau - ti - ful sLore,

=r-2k±zmby, by - and - by, 83

No. 81. Watchman, M\ pc.'* "Watchman, what of the night?' ISA. 21: 11.

Wm. B. Bradbury, by

*T~* -# V\ -r » -9- -zr

, j Watchman tell me does the morning Of fair Zi - on's glo-ry dawn: I

'

| Have the signs that mark His coming, Yet up -on mj, pathwayshone ? {

D. C. Spurn the un - be - lief that bound thee, Morning dawns, a- rise, a - rise!

2 j See the glorious light as - cending Of the grand Sab-bat - ic year, I

'

| Hark! the voi-ces loud proclaiming The Mes- si - ah's kingdom near:(

D. C. Set - lem, too, ap- pears in grandeur, Tow'ring 'neath her sunlit skies.

m ±

D. C.

15Pil - grim, yes, a - rise, look round thee, Light is breaking in the skies:

Watchman! yes; I see just yonder, Canaan's glorious heights a-rise;

£ &L

P V3 Pilgrim in that golden city,

Seated in the jasper throne,

Zion's King, arrayed in beauty,

Eeigns in peace from zone to zone;

There, on verdant hills and mountains,Where the golden sunbeams play.

Purling streams, and crystal fountains,

Sparkle in th' eternal day.

trrPilgrim, see! the light is beaming

Brighter still upon thy way

;

Signs thro' all the earth are gleaming.Omens of thy coming day,

When the last loud trumpet sounding.Shall awake from earth to sea

All the saints of God now sleeping,—Clad in immortality.

No. 82. (Expostulation.

J. H.

Turn ye, turn ye—for why will ye die."—Eze. 33: 11.

Rev. J. Hopkins, 1830.

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will

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1. Oh, turn ye, oh, turn ye, for why will ye die, When God in great

2. How vain the de - lu - sion, that while you de - lay, Your hearts may grow3. The contrite in heart He will free - ly re-ceive, Oh! why will you

aft iH?tr >,

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9 mmer - cy is com - ing so nigh ? Now Je - sus in - vites you, the

bet - ter, your chains melt a - way; Come guilty, come wretched, comenot the glad mes - sage be - lieve ? If sin be your bur - den, why

HfeESi=t

m<?-

&Spirit says, "Come," And an - gels are wait-ing to wel - come you home,just as you are All helpless and dy - ing, to Je - sus re - pair,

will you not come? 'Tis you He makes welcome; he bids you come home.

83

No. 83.

Anon.

§x$$$ m& (&xmn.And he bearing ids cross, went forth.'—John 19: 17.

Geo. N. Allen, 1849, by per.

PI jZ=Z**^r zr l-p- Sr-tr1. Must Je - sus bear the cross a - lone, And all the world go2. The con - se - era - ted cross I'll bear, Till death shall set me3. Up - on the crys-tal pavement,down At Je - sus' pierc-ed4. O precious cross ! O glorious crown ! res - ur-rec - tion

free?

free;

feet,

day !

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No, there's a cross for ev - ery one, And there's a cross for

And then go home my crown to wear, For there's a crown for

With joy I'll cast my gold -en crown,And His dear name re

Ye an - gels, from the stars come down,And bear my soul a -

me.me.peat,

way.

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No. 84. »m\m. §. p." That the promise by faith might be given to them that believe."

—

G-al. 3 : 22.

A. D. 1531. L. O. Emerson, 1847, by per.

1. Faith is a living power from heaven Which grasps the promise God has given

;

2. Faith finds in Christ whate'er we need To save and strengthen, guide and feed;S7\

Se - curely fixed on Christ alone, AStrong in His grace it joys to share His

^zg:

trust that can - not be o'erthrown.

cross, in hope His crown to wear.

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3 Faith to the conscience whispers peace.

And bids the mourner's sighing cease;

By faith the children's right we claim,

And call upon our Father's name.84

Such faith in us, O God, implant,

And to our prayers Thy favor grant

In Jesus Christ, Thy saving Son,

Who is our fount of health alone.

No. 85. (Some, p §imn$otett.Come unto me and I will give you rest."—MATT. 11 : 2fl.

Tho's. Moore Samuel "Webbe.

1. Come, ye dis - con - solate! wher-e'er ye Ian - guish, Come to the

2. Joy of the des - o-late, light of the stray - ing, Hope of the

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faithless and pure !

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Here bring your wounded hearts,

Here speaks the Com - fort - er,

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here tell your an - guish ; Earth hasten - der - ly saying, Earth has

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no sorrow that heav'n cannot heal,

no sorrow that heaven cannot cure.

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3 Here see the bread of life : see watersflowing,

Forth from the throne of God, purefrom above :

Come to the feast of love ; come, everknowing,

Earth has no sorrows, but heaven canremove.

Nrt ft ft Tune

—

olivet.11 U. OD.

KeyEfe.

1 My faith looks up to Thee,Thou Lamb of Calvary,

Saviour divine,

Now hear me while I pray :

Take all my guilt away;

O let me from this dayBe wholly Thine.

2 May Thy rich grace impartStrength to my fainting heart,

My zeal inspire;

As Thou hast died for me,O may my love to TheePure, warm, and changeless be,

A living fire.

While life's dark maze I tread,

And griefs around me spread,

Be Thou my Guide;

Bid darkness turn to day;

Wipe sorrow's tears away,Nor let me ever stray

From Thee aside.

When ends life's transient dream;When death's cold, sullen stream

Shall o'er me roll;

Blest Saviour, then, in love,

Fear and distrust remove;O bear me safe above,

—

A ransom'd soul.

Ray Palmer, D. D., 183a85

No. 87. §tytk of P*ttg."A broken and a contrite heart, O God thou wilt not despise."

—

Psa. 51: 17.

Rev. Chas. Wesley. j. Stevkxson

^ ft ,n IS r* . n i

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Mer - cy still re - served for me?)l I

^-, j Depth of mer - cy, can there be

\ Can my God His wrath for - bear, Me, the chief of sinners spare

'

2 jI have long withstood His grace

;

Long provoked Him to His face; f

\ Would not hark -en to His calls; Grieved Him by a thousand falls.\

t (Now in - cline me to re - pent; Let me now my sins la-nient;/Now my foul re - volt de - plore, Weep, believe, and sin no more, }~

\Hh -0- -0- -0- 1-0- -0- -0- • U2- -0- •+ \

I God is love, I do believe;

1 He is waiting to forgive,

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He is waiting, waiting to for - give.

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No. 88, §m U to a §mvtl"But Daniel purposed in his heart that he would not defile himself with the portion

of the king's meat, nor with the wine which he drank."

—

Dan. 1: 8.

P.PB,

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P. P. Bliss, by per.

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•—P—1. Standihg by a pur - pose true, Heed - ing God's com - mand,2. Ma - ny mighty men are lost, Dar - ing not to stand,

3. Ma - ny gi - ants, great and tall, Stalk - ing thro' the land,

4. Hold the gos-pel ban - ner high! On to vie - fry grand!

Ill-*--'-3-

Hon - or them, the faith -ful few! All hail to Daniel's Band!Who for God had been a host, By join - ing Daniel's Band.Head- long to the earth would fall, If met by Daniel's Band.Sa - tan and his host de - fy, And shout for Daniel's Band.

CHORUS.

oretomakeitknown!Dare to he a Daniel,Dare to stand alone! DaretohaveanurposefirnilDaretomakeitknown!

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86

No. 89. <$u«fc me, <& ©torn %xu\ ftfcovitli.

"For Thy name's sake, lead me and guide me."—Ps. 31 : 3.

"William "Williams, 1773.

uMozart.

I I I

'* * * •

9r-&

I u1. Guide me, Thou great Je - ho - vah, Pilgrim thro' this barren land;

2. O - pen now the crys-tal fountain, Whence the healing waters flow;

3. When I tread the verge of Jor - dan, Bid my anx - ious fears subside

;

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I am weak, but Tbou art mighty, Hold me with Thy powerful hand:

Let the fi - ery, cloud-y pil-lar Lead me all my jour- ney thro':

Bear me thro' the swelling current, Land me safe on Canaan's side;

m J—i

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Bread of heaven, Bread of heaven, Feed me till I want no more.

Strong Deliverer, Strong Deliverer, Be Thou still my strength and shield.

Songs of praises, Songs of praises, I will ev - er give to Thee.

ALU-J.-nJ-^

i i i i n=t +-*-± x—r

No. 90.

1 Lord, dismiss us with Thy blessing,

Fill our hearts with joy and peace;

Let us each, Thy love possessing,

Triumph in redeeming grace:

O, refresh us, O, refresh us,

Traveling through this wilderness.

2 Thanks we give, and adoration,

For Thy gospel's joyful sound:May the fruits of Thy salvation

In our hearts and lives abound;Ever faithful, Ever faithful

To the truth may we be found.

So, whene'er the signal 's given

Us from earth to call away,

Borne on angels' wings to heaven,

Glad the summons to obey,

May we ever, May we ever

"fteign with Christ in endless day

!

Rev. "Walter Shirley, 1774.

87

No. 9i. ©hrn'js a §ftght in the falfoij.

" Though I walk through the valley * * * I -will fear no evil."—Psa. 23 : 4.

P- p B - P. P. Bliss, by per.

TFt'tfi Expression.

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1. Through the val - ley of the shadow I must go, Where the

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val - ley for me, And no e - vil will I fear, While my

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Shepherd is so near, There's a light in the val - ley for me, for me.

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2 Now the rolling of the billows I can hear,

As they beat on the turf-bound shore;

But the beacon light of love so bright and clear,

Guides my bark, frail and lone safely o'er.

I shall find down the valley no alarms,

For my Saviour's blessed smile I can see,

He will bear me m His loving, mighty arms,There's a light in the valley for me.

There's a light, &c.

89

no. 92. mm $m\ tfe §mm §*?" "Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap."

—

Gal. 6: 7.

Mrs. Kmtt.y S. Oakex, 1850. AIL p - **• Buss, by per.

ifcb A-HV wm-K—

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£=i=*#t=*=i=£fv-«--# #—#- ' ' * * -#—#— -#

1. Sowing the seed by the daylight fair, Sowing the seed by the noon-day glare,

2. Sowing the seed by the wayside high, Sowing the seed on the rocks to die,

3. Sowing the seed of a lingering pain, Sowing the seed of a maddened brain,

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Sow-ing the seed by the fad-ing light, Sowing the seed in the solemn night;

Sowing the seed where the thorns will spoil, Sowing the seed in the fer - tile soil

;

Sow-ing the seed of a tarnished name, Sowing the seed of e- ter-nal shame;

P^

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.

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90

^That £M\ tkt §mttt §t.-«mMa.CHORUS.Sown in the dark - - - - ness or

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sown in the1 S

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Sown in the darkness or sown in

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the light, Sown in the darkness or

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light, Sown in our weak - - -

5 vsown in the light, Sown in our weakness or sown in our might,

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Sown in our weakness or sown in our might, Gath - ered in time or e -

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ter - ni - ty, Sure, ah, sure will the har - - vest be

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4 Sowing the seed with an aching heart

Sowing the seed while the tear-drops start

Sowing in hope till the reapers comeGladly to gather the harvest home

:

Oh, what shall the harvest be ?

Oh, what shall the harvest be ?

wo. 93. ®to fato of t\w p«0." "With gladness—they shall enter into the King's palace."—Ps. 48 : 15.

Arr. hy Fanny J. Cbosby, 1876. S. J. Vail, by per.

5 fe-N- h

t=fc

1. Tis a good-ly pleasant land that we pilgrims journey thro,' And our

2. Our Redeem -er is the King; what a sac - ri-fice He made,When He

^P-g 'C C I I TvT^ EE^t^

*—*—*Fa - ther's constant blessings fall a - round us like the dew ; But its

purchased our re - demption, and His blood the ran - som paid ; In His

> k fc

irfe—I*-

sunshine and its beau-ty to our hearts no joy can bring, Like the

cross shall be our glo - ry, to that bless - ed cross we'll cling, Till we

v—v-

splendors that wait us in the pal - ace of the King.

reach the gates that o - pen, to the pal - ace of the King.

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D.C. the palace of the King, roy - al palace of the King ; Where our

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Fa - ther in His mer - cy all the ransomed ones will bring ; Where our

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souls shall dwell for - eu - er in the realms of end - less day.

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93

No. 94. #Ut Iff tht §tfJt.

i

•'Come thou and all thy bouse Into the ark."

—

Gex. 7: 1.

Kate Harrington. P. p. Bliss, by per.

b—&%E3E* m¥

1. They dream'd not of dan - ger, those sin - ners of old, Whom2. He could not a - rouse them, un - heed-ing they stood, Un -

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I *=*=£ ¥No - ah was chos - en to warn ; By fre - quent transgressions their

mov'd by his warn-ing and prayer; The proph-et passed in from the

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hearts had grown cold, They laughed his en

on - com-ing flood, And left them to

treat - ies to scorn

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hope -less de - spair:

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gates were o - pened, the del - uge came on,

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lieve and pre-pare to em - bark ! Ke - ceive ye the mes - sage, and

heav-ens as mid-night grew dark, Too late, then they turned, ev - 'ry

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know there is room For all

foot - hold was gone, They per

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the Ark.

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come, come, oh, come ; There 's ref - uge a - lone in the

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the Ark.

i EE* b l, " ?

3 O sinners, the heralds of mercy implore,

They cry like the patriarch, "Come;".

The Ark of salvation is moored to your shore,

Oh, enter while yet there is room !

The storm-cloud of Justice rolls dark over head,

And when by its fury you 're tossed.

Alas, of your perishing souls 't will be said,

"They heard—they refused

—

and were lost!"—Cho.

95

No. 95. Waiting m& 3Watrfun<j fox P*.' I shall go to him

Anon.

he shall not return to me."—2 Sam. 12 : 23.

P. P. Bliss, by per.

il Slowly.

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$rtg=$EE^ i ' 4 - 2 1 —f=hfna ' s— m-—*=q^K—Q~5—5—*-* * *—1. When my fi - nal fare - well to

2. There are lit - tie ones glancing3. There are old and for - sak - en

the

a -

who

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world I ' have said, Andbout in my path, Inlin - ger a - while In

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glad - ly lie down to my rest; When soft-ly the watchers shall

want of a friend and a guide; There are dear lit -tie eyes lookinghomes which their dearest have left; And a few gen -tie words or an

m M—f.--V—V-

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i—i^-i—+—$ Tsay, "He is dead," And fold my pale hands o'er my breast;

up in - to mine, Whose tears might be eas - i - ly dried,

ac - tion of love May cheer their sad spir - its be - reft.

-N

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And when, with my glo - ri - fied vis - ion at last TheBut J* - sus may beck - on the children a - way In the

But the Reap - er is near to the long standing corn, The

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v v ^ rwalls of "ThatCit-y" I see, Will an- y one then at the

midst of their grief and their glee— Will an - y of them, at the

wea - ry will soon be set free

—

Will an - y of them, at the

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gate, Begate, Begate, Be

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Will an - y one then, at the beau - ti - ful gate, BeWill an - y of them, at the beau - ti - ful gate, BeWill an - y of them, at the beau - ti - ful gate, Be

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wait - ing and watching for me ?

wait - ing and watching for me ?

wait - ing and watching for me ?

Be waiting and

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matching, Be wait - ing and watching for meand watching,

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4 Oh, should I be brought there by the bountiful graceOf Him who delights to forgive,

Though I bless not the weary about in my path,

Pray only for self while I live,

—

Methinks I should mourn o'er my sinful neglect,

If sorrow in heaven can be,

||:Should no one I love, at the beautiful gate,

Be waiting and watching for me! :||

97

No. 96. lilt lit <&mt" For yet a little while and He that shall come will come.

Kev. E. H. Bickersteth. 1866.

-K--&.

-Heb. 10: 37.

P. P. Bliss, by per.

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-

#t-#— m V -^1. •' Till He come!"—oh, let the words

D. C.

—

Let us think, how heav'n and home2. When the wea - ry ones we love

D. C.

—

Hush! be ev - erymur-mur dumb,

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Linger on the tremblingLie be -yond that "till, HeEn-ter on that rest a -

It is on - ly "till He* *_^-A_* 0-+—0-

72-

chords:

come!'bove,

come! '

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6D.C.

i-Tts:

Let the "lit - tie while" be - tweenWiien their words of love and cheer

1/ tIn their gold - en light beFall no long - er on our

seen;ear,

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Clouds and darkness round us press;

Would we have one sorrow less ?

All the sharpness of the cross,

All that tells the world is loss,

Death, and darkness, and the tomb,Pain us only '

' Till He come !"

i See the feast of love is spread,

Drink the wine and eat the bread;Sweet memorials, till the LordCall us round His heavenly board,Some from earth, from glory some,Severed only "Till He come! "

No. 97. §te$t §r*tfuaifoi'Almost thou persuadest me to be a Christian."—^cts. 26 : 28.

P. P. BLiss.'by per.

N i _ j | i j_ _N

1

2. "AlAl - most per - suaded1. " Al - most per - suaded " now to be - lieve; " Al - most per - suaded

2. " Al - most per -suaded," come, come, to-day; " Al - most per -suaded,

3. " Al - most per - suaded, " har - vest is past! " Al - most per - suaded,

!E—i-

Christ to re - ceive.

turn not a - way.doom comes at last!

Seems now some soul to say: "Go, Spir-it,

Je - sus in - vites you here, An - gels are• Al -most" can -not a - vail; "Al-most" is

*==* mgo thy way, Some more con - ve - nient dayling'ring near, Pray'rs rise from hearts so dear:

but to fail ! Sad, sad, that bit - ter wail

:

OS

"fat

On thee I'll call."

Oh, wand'rer, come!Al - most, but lost !

"

No. 98. lorn* at §E?asrt.

" In my Father's house are many mansions 1 go to prepare a place for you."

—

John 14 : 2.

"And there shall he no more death, neither sorrow nor crying,"

—

Kev. 21 : 4.

Mrs. M. P. A. C. Ika. D. Sankey, by per.

1 tns:

9 -*-GL-# -<5*- "#

1. " Home at last " on heaveuly mountains, Heard the " Come and en -ter in;

"

2. Free at last from all tempta - tion, No more need of watch - ful care

;

3. Saved to greet on hills of glo - ry Loved ones we have missed so long

:

4. Welcomed at the pearl-y por-tal, Ev - er more a wel - come guest;

9*?^r

I mX^Saved by life's fair flow-ing fountains. Saved from earthly taint and sin.

Joy - ful in complete sal - va - tion, Given the victor's crown to wear.Saved to tell the sin-ner's sto - ry, Saved to sing re - demption's song."Welcomed to the life im - mor - tal, In the mansions of the blest.

^

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"Welcomed home to wan - der, nev - er, Saved thro' Je - sus— " Home at last:

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99

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No. 99. 01tVt'$ §WVC. f&Rev. Wm. BlXGHAM Tappan, 1819. "Wm. B. Bradbury, 1855, by per.

1. 'Tis midnight; and on 01 - ive's brow, The star is dimm'd that lately shone;

9Es:{?-h>^^ f^ f3?

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'Tis midnight; in the gar - den now The suffering Saviour prays a - lone.

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2 'Tis midnight; and from all removed,The Saviour wrestles lone with fears;

Ev'n that disciple whom He lovedHeeds not his Master's grief and tears.

3 'Tis midnight; and for others' guilt,

The Man of Sorrows weeps in blood;

Yet He, who hath in anguish knelt,

Is not forsaken by His God.

4 'Tis midnight; and, from ether-plains

Is born the song that angels know;Unheard by mortals are the strains

That sweetly soothe the Saviour's woe.

No. 100. G. H. & S. S., No. 1.

Key Efe.

1 Just as I am, without one plea,

But that Thy blood was shed for me,And that Thou bidd'st me«come to Thee,

O Lamb of God ! I come, I come !

2 Just as I am, and waiting notTo rid my soul of one dark blot, [spot,

To Thee, whose blood can cleanse eachO Lamb of God ! I come, I come !

3 Just as I am, though tossed aboutWith many a conflict, many a doubt,

Fightings and fears within, without,

O Lamb of God ! I come, I come !

4 Just as I am, poor, wretched, blind,

Sight, riches, healing of the mind,Yea, all I need, in Thee to find,

Lamb of God ! I come, I come !

5 Just as I am ; Thou wilt receive,

Wilt welcome, pardon, cleanse, relieve;

Because Thy promise I believe,

O Lamb of God ! I come, I come !

Charlotte Elliott, 1836.

No. 101.Tot< -HAPPY DAY.

KeyG.

1 O happy day, that fixed my choice

On Thee, my Saviour and my God

!

Well may this glowing heart rejoice,

And tell its raptures all abroad.

Cho.—Happy day, happy day,

When Jesus washed my sins away:

He taught me how to watch and pray,

And live rejoicing every day;

Happy day, happy day,

When Jesus washed my sins away.

2 'Tis done, the great transaction's done

—

I am my Lord's, and He is mine;

He drew me, and I followed on,

Charmed to confess the voice divine.

3 Now rest, my long-divided heart:

Fixed on this blissful centre, rest;

Nor ever from thy Lord depart,

With Him of every good possessed.

4 High heaven, that heard the solemn vow,

That vow renewed, shall daily hear,

Till in life's latest hour I bow,

And bless in death a bond so dear.

Philip Doddridge, 175&

lOO

No. 102. mvxMk. €. p.Rev. John Newton, 1779. Samuel STANLnf. 1806.

1. A - maz - ing grace! how sweet the sound, That saved a wretch like me

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MI once was lost, but now am found; Was blind, but now I see.

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2 'Twas grace that taught my heart to fear,

And grace my fears relieved;

How precious did that grace appear,

The hour I first believed !

3 Thro' many dangers, toils, and snares,

I have already come;'Tis grace that brought me safe thus far,

And grace will lead me home.

4 Yes, when this flesh and heart shall fail,

And mortal life shall cease,

I shall possess, within the veil,

A life of joy and peace.

No 103 Tune—G-H

-& s

-s> No> 1

» p- 89-

1 There is a fountain filled with blood,

Drawn from Immanuel's veins,

And sinners plunged beneath that flood

Lose all their guilty stains.

Kef.—Lose all their guilty stains,

Lose all their guilty stains;

And sinners plunged beneath that flood

Lose all their guilty stains.

2 The dying thief rejoiced to see

That fountain in his day;

And there may I, though vile as he,

"Wash all mysins away.—Wash all, &c.

3 E'er since by faith I saw the streamThy flowing wounds supply,

Redeeming love has been my theme,

And shall be till I die.—And shall, &c.

4 Then in a nobler, sweeter songI'll sing Thy power to save,

When this poor, lisping, stammeringtongue

Lies silent in the grave.—Lies si-

lent, &c.Wm. Cowper, 1779.

No. 104.EVAN. C. M.

KeyAfe.

1 I heard the voice of Jesus say,

"Come unto Me and rest;

Lay down, thou weary one, lay downThy head upon My breast."

2 I came to Jesus as I was

—

Weary, and worn, and sad;I found in Him a resting-place,

And He has made me glad.

3 I heard the voice of Jesus say,

"Behold I freely give

The living water—thirsty one,

Stoop down, and drink, and live."

4 I came to Jesus, and I drankOf that life-giving stream

;

My thirst was quench'd, my soul revived,

And now I live in Him.

5 I heard the voice of Jesus say,

"I am this dark world's light,

Look unto Me, thy morn shall rise,

And all thy day be bright."

6 I look'd to Jesus, and I foundIn Him my Star, my Sun;

And in that light of life I'll walk'Till trav'ling days are done.

Hobatius Bonak, D. D.. 1857.

lOl

No. 105.

Rev. John Newton, 1779.

\xom. &TVM. B. Bradbury, 1S44, by per.

at-4- £>1. How sweet the name of Je - sus sounds In a be - liever's ear

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It soothes his sorrows, heals his wounds,And drives a - way his fear.

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2 It makes the wounded spirit whole,And calms the troubled breast;

Tis manna to the hungry soul,

And to the weary; rest.

3 Dear Name, the Kock on which I build,

My shield and hiding-place;

My never-failing treasure, filled

With boundless stores of grace.

4 Jesus my Shepherd, Saviour, Friend,

My Prophet, Priest, and King;My Lord, my Life, my Way, my End,-Accept the praise I bring.

5 I would Thy boundless love proclaimWith every fleeting breath;

So shall the music of Thy nameEefresh my soul in death.

No. 106.Tho's. Scott, 1773.

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h$df

$ pjjttttt* %$.Ignace Pleyel, 1800.

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1. Hasten, sin - ner, to be wise ! Stay not for the morrow s sun2. Hasten, mer - cy to im-plore ! Stay not for the morrow's sun

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Wisdom, if you still de - spise,

Lest thy sea - son should be o'er

Harder is it to beEre this evening's stage be

won.run.

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3 Hasten, sinner, to return !

Stay not for the morrow's sun,

Lest thy lamp should fail to burnEre salvation's work is done.

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Hasten, sinner, to be blest

!

Stay not for the morrow's sun.

Lest perdition thee arrest

Ere the morrow is begun.

103

No. 107. j^hirlawl #. p.Timothy Dwight, D. D., 1800.

P sr

._. 3 -!—<*P^Samuel Stanley, i-oo.

1 I love Thy king - dom. Lord, The house of Thine

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The Church our blest Ke - deemer saved With His own precious blood.

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2 I love Thy Church, O God!Her walls before Thee stand,

Dear as the apple of Thine eye,

And graven on Thy hand.

3 For her my tears shall fall;

For her my prayers ascend;To her my cares and toils be given,

Till toils and cares shall end.

1 Beyond my highest joyI prize her heavenly ways

;

Her sweet communion, solemn vows,Her hymns of love and praise.

5 Sure as Thy truth shall last,

To Zion shall be givenThe brightest glories earth can yield,

And brighter bliss of heaven.

No. 108. §ttom. §. p.Timothy Dwight, D. D., 1800. Dr. L. MASOJT. 1830.

**ftrti-t

9^t

1. While life prolongs its precious light, Bler-ey is found, and peace is given

»:

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Jizt W 9 W - 9 #But soon, ah, soon, approaching night Shall blot out ev - ery hope of hetivd i.

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2 While God invites, how blest the day

!

How sweet the Gospel's charmingsound

!

Come, sinners, haste, O haste away,While yet a pard'ning God is found.

3 Soon, borne on time's most rapid wing,Shall death command you to the grave,—

Before His bar your spirits bring,

And none be found to hear or save.

p ,

1

^f— -

4 In that lone land of deep despair.

No Sabbath's heavenly light shall rise,

No God regarjl your bitter prayer,No Saviour call you to the skies.

5 Now God invites; how blest the day !

How sweet the Gospel's charming sound

!

Come, sinners, haste, O haste away,While yet a pard'ning God is found.

103

No.109.

Rev. Isaac TVatts, 1709.

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English.

1±—<^ 22: £> 22

1. Come, Ho - ly

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2Heavenly Dove, With all Thy quick'ning powers,

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die a flame of heavenly love In these cold hearts of

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ours.

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i2 Dear Lord, and shall we ever live

At this poor dying rate,

Our love so faint, so cold to Thee,And Thine to us so great '?

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3 Come, Holy Spirit, Heavenly Dove,With all Thy quickening powers,

Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love,

And that shall kindle ours.

No. 11.0. ®mt, ©torn <|<Mttt.

Rev. R. Robinson, 1758. Old Melody, 1812.

FINE.

I£1 £ ite4*-* S

.. * Come, Thou Fount of ev - ery blessing, Tune my heart to sing Thy grace

;

\ Streams of mer - cy nev-er ceasing, Call for songs of loudest praise;

D.C. Praise the mount—Tm fixed upon it! Mount of Thy re - deeming love.

§M*H^r- t=t 1—

r

m^mTeach me some mel - o - dious sonnet, Sung hy flaming tongues above

:

r <=t^br

E==^===^=

J=tHere I'll raise my Ebenezer,

Hither by Thy help I'm come;

And I hope by Thy good pleasure,

Safely to arrive at home.Jesus sought me when a stranger,

Wandering from the fold of God;He to rescue me from danger,

Interposed His precious blood.

3 Oh, to grace how great a debtor,

Daily I'm constrained to be !

Let Thy goodness as a fetter,

Bind my wandering heart to Thee;

Prone to wander, Lord, I feel it-Prone to leave the God I love

—

Here's my heart, oh, take and seal it,

Seal it for Thy courts above.

104

No 111 Tune—G-H - & s - s -

No - 1> p- 8 5-

1 Rock of Ages, cleft for me,Let me hide myself in Thee;Let the water and the blood,

From Thy riven side which flowed:Be of sin the double cure,

Save me from its guilt and power.

2 Not the labor of my handsCan fulfil Thy laws demands;Could my zeal no respite know,Could my tears forever flow,

All for sin could not atone;Thou must save and Thou alone.

3 Nothing in my hand I bring,

Simply to Thy cross I cling;

Naked, come to Thee for dress,

Helpless, look to Thee for grace;

Foul, I to the fountain fly,

Wash me, Saviour, or I die.

4 While I draw this fleeting breath,

When mine eyes shall close in death,

When I soar to worlds unknown,See Thee on Thy judgment throne,

—

Rock of Ages cleft for me,Let me hide myself in Thee.

Eev. A. M. Toplady, 1776.

Nft 11? Tune

—

work for the night.

1 Work, for the night is coming;Work through the morning hours;

Work, while the dew is sparkling

;

Work, 'mid springing flowers;

Work, when the day grows brighter.

Work, in the glowing sun;Work, for the night is coming,When man's work is done.

2 Work, for the night is coming;Work through the sunny noon;

Fill brightest hours with labor;Rest comes sure and soon.

Give every flying minuteSomething to keep in store;

Work, for the night is coming,When man works no more.

3 Work, for the night is coming,Under the sunset skies;

While their bright tints are glowing,Work, for daylight flies,

Work, till the last beam fadeth,

Fadeth to shine no more:Work, while the night is dark'ning,When man's work is o'er.

Ait. from Eev. S. Dyer, 1854,by Annie L. Walker, 1860.

NO. 113. Tune-G-£- & S. S./No. 1, p. 74 .

1 Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour ofprayer

!

That calls me from a world of care,

And bids me at my Father's throneMake all my wants and wishes known:In seasons of distress and grief,

My soul has often found relief,

|]

: And oft escaped the tempter's snareBy thy return, sweet hour of prayer. :||

2 Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour ofprayer

!

Thy wings shall my petition bearTo Him whose truth and faithfulness

Engage the waiting soul to bless.

And since He bids me seek His face,

Believe His word, and trust His grace,

||:I'll cast on Him my every care,

And wait for thee, sweet hour of prayer ! :| J

4 Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet hour ofprayer

!

May I thy consolation share;Till, from Mount Pisgah's lofty height,I view my home and take my flight;

This robe of flesh I '11 drop, and rise

To seize the everlasting prize;

||:And shout, while passing thro' the air,

Farewell, farewell, sweet hour of prayer. :| I

Eev. W. W. Walfoku, 1846.

No.H4. Tune 1, P- 5-H. & S. S., No.Key Afe.

1 I need Thee every hour,

Most gracious Lord

:

No tender voice like Thine,Can peace afford.

Ref.—I need Thee, oh ! I need Thee,Every hour I nte.l Taee;

O bless me now. my Saviour

!

I come to Thee.

2 I need Thee every hour

;

Stay Thou near by;Temptations lose their powerWhen Thou art nigh.

3 I need Thee every hour,In joy or pain;

Come quickly and abide,

Or life is vain.

4 I need Thee every hour:Teach me Thy will;

And Thy rich promisesIn me fulfil.

5 I need Thee every hour,Most Holy One;

Oh, make me Thine indeed,Thou blessed Son.

Mrs. Annie S. Hawks, 1872.

105

No 115 Tune—G- H - & s - s-N °- l

i p- io -

1 What means this eager, anxious throng,Which moves with busy haste along

—

These wondrous gatherings day by day ?

What means this strange commotion,pray?

||:In accents hush'd the throng reply:" Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.":||

2 Who is this Jesus ? why should HeThe city move so mightily ?

A passing stranger, has He skill

To move the multitude at will ?

[j: Again the stirring tones reply:

"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.":||

3 Jesus, 'tis He who once belowMan's pathway trod, 'mid pain and woe;And burdened ones, where'er He came,Brought outtheir sick, and deaf,andlame,

||:The blind rejoiced to hear the cry:'

' Jesus of Nazareth passeth by. " :1

1

4 Again He comes! from place to placeHis holy footprints we can trace.

He pauseth at our threshold—nay,

He enters—condescends to stay.

11: Shall we not gladly raise the cry

—

"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.":||

5 Ho! all ye heavy-laden come:Here's pardon, comfort, rest, and home.Ye wanderers from a Father's face,

Keturn, accept His proffered- grace.

|

j:Ye tempted ones, there's refuge nigh:"Jesus of Nazareth passeth by.":||

6 But if you still this call refuse,

And all His wondrous love abuse,

Soon will He sadly from you turn,

Your bitter prayer for pardon spurn.

II:" Too late! too late! " will be the cry

—

"Jesus of Nazareth has passed by.":\\

Miss Emma Campbell, 1864.

No. 116.Tu"c-G

k?y|l!

SSNol' p - 18 -

1 Free from the law, oh, happy condition,

Jesus hath bled, and there is remission;

Curs'd by the law and bruised by the fall,

Grace hath redeemed us once for all.

Cho.—Once for all, oh, sinner receive it,

Once for all, oh, brother believe it;

Cling to the Cross, the burden will fall,

Christ hath redeemed us once for all.

2 Now are we free—there's no condemna-Jesus provides a perfect salvation; [tion,

"Come unto Me," oh,hear His sweet call,

Come, and He saves us once for all.

3 " Children of God," oh, glorious calling,

SurelyHis grace willkeep usfrom falling:

Passing from death to life at His call,

Blessed salvation once for all.

P. P. Bliss.

No 117 Tune~G - H - &,s - s - No

- *• p 46-

1 Jesus, keep me near the Cross,There a precious fountain

Free to all—a healing stream,Flows from Calvary's mountain.

Cho.—In the Cross, in the Cross,Be my glory ever;

Till my raptured soul shall findRest beyond the river.

2 Near the Cross, a trembling soul,

Love and mercy found me;There the bright and morning star

Shed its beams around me.

3 Near the Cross! O Lamb of God,Bring its scenes before me;

Help me walk from day to day,With its shadows o'er me.

4 Near the Cross I'll watch and wait,

Hoping, trusting ever,

Till I reach the golden strand,Just beyond the river.

Fanny J. Crosby, Feb. 1868.

No 118 Tune—G-H

-& s

-s

-No

- * P- 9°-

1 Oh, think of the home over there,

By the side of the river of light,

Where the saints all immortal and fair,

Are robed in their garments of white.

Bef.—Over there, over there,

Oh,thinkofthehomeover there.

2 Oh, think of the friends over there,

Who before us the journey have trod,

Of the songs that they breathe on the air,

In their home in the palace of God.

Bef.—Over there, over there,

Oh, think of the friends over there.

3 My Saviour is now over there, [rest,

There my kindred and friends are at

Then away from my sorrow and care,

Let me fly to the land of the blest.

Bef.—Over there, over there,

My Saviour is now over there.

4 I'll soon be at home over there,

For the end of my journey I see;

Many dear to my heart, over there,

Are watching and waiting for me.

Bef.—Over there, over there,

I'll soon be at home over there.

Rev. D. W. C. Huntington, 1868.

NO. 119.TUne

"lcP

e

R

y

AD

R- ^

1 Come, my soul, thy suit prepare,

Jesus loves to answer prayer,

He Himself has bid thee pray,

Therefore will not say thee, nay.

lOO

2 Thou art coming to a King,Large petitions with thee bring,

For His grace and power are such,None can ever ask too much.

3 With my burden I begin,

Lord, remove this load of sin;

Let Thy blood for sinners spilt,

Set my conscience free from guilt.

4 Lord, I come to Thee for rest,

Take possession of my breast,

ThereThy blood-bought right maintain,And without a rival reign.

Rev. JohnNewton, 1779.

No. 120.TuneK^OCH-

1 Joy to the world, the Lord is come !

Let earth receive her King;

Let every heart prepare Him room,And heaven and nature sing.

2 Joy to the world, the Saviour reigns,

Let men their songs employ;

While fields and floods, rocks, hills, andEepeat the sounding joy. [plains,

3 He rules the world with truth and grace,

And makes the nations proveThe glories of His righteousness,

And wonders of His love.

Eev. Isaac "Watts, 1719.

No. 1218s, i2S, 8.

Key E.

1 There's a beautiful land on high,

To its glories I fain would fly,

—

When by sorrows^pressed down, I long for

a crown,In that beautiful land on high.

Cho.—In that beautiful land I'll be,

From earth and its cares set free;

My Jesus is there, He's gone to prepareA place in that land for me.

2 There's a beautiful land on high,

I shall enter it by and by;

There, with friends, hand in hand, I shall

walk on the strand,

In that beautiful land on high. Cho.

3 There's a beautiful land on high,

Then why should I fear to die,

When death is the way to the realms of day,In that beautiful land on high. Cho.

4 There's a beautiful land on high,

And my kindred its bliss enjoy;

Methinks I now see how they're waitingfor me,

In that beautiful land on high. Cho.

5 There's a beautiful land on high,And though here I oft weep and sigh,

My Jesus hath said that no tears shall beshed,

In that beautiful land on high. Cho.

6 There's a beautiful land on high,Where we never shall say "good-bye !"

When over the river we're happy forever,In that beautiful land on high. ( %o.

James Nicholson, 1856.

—o

—

Nn 199 Tune—G. H. <fc S. S., No.l, p. 87.11 U. ILL. Key B|j.

1 Yield not to temptation,For yielding is sin,

Each victory will help youSome other to win

;

Fight manfully onward,Dark passions subdue,

Look ever to Jesus,He'll carry you through.

Cho.—Ask the Saviour to help you,Comfort, strengthen, and keep

He is willing to aid you, [you;He will carry you through.

2 Shun evil companions,Bad language disdain,

God's name hold in rev'rence,

Nor take it in vain;

Be thoughtful and earnest,

Kind-hearted and true,

Look over to Jesus,

He'll carry you through. Cho.

3 To him that o'ercomethGod giveth a crown.

Through faith we shall conquer,Though often cast down

;

He who is our Saviour,Our strength will renew,

Look ever to Jesus,

He'll carry you through. Cho.H. E. Palmer, 1868.

—o

—

Nn 19*} Tune—G-H - & s - s ->

No- h p- 94-

1 Nothing but leaves ! The spirit grievesO'er years of wasted life

;

O'er sins indulged while conscience slept,

O'er vows and promises unkept,And reap from years of strife

—

Nothing but leaves ! nothing but leaves

2 Nothing but leaves! No gathered sheaves.Of life's fair ripening grain :

We sow our seeds ; lo ! tares and weeds,—Words, idle words, for earnest deeds-Then reap, with toil and pain,

Nothing but leaves ! nothing but leaves !

3 Nothing but leaves ! sad mem'ry weavesNo vail to hide the past

:

And as we trace our weary way,And count each lost and misspent dayWe sadly find at last

—

Nothing but leaves ! nothing but leaves !

4 Ah, who shall thus the Master meet,

And bring but withered leaves ?

Ah. who shall at the Saviour's feet,

Before the awful judgment-seatLay down for golden sheaves,

Nothing but leaves ! nothing but leaves !

L. E. A., alt.

107

No. 124.Tune—shining shore.

KeyG.

1 My days are gliding swiftly by,

And I, a pilgrim stranger,

Would not detain them as they fly,

Those hours of toil and danger.

Cho.—For 0,we stand on Jordan's strand,

Our friends are passing over,

And just before, the shining shore

We may almost discover.

2 We'll gird our loins my brethren dear,

Our heavenly home discerning;

Our absent Lord has left us word,

Let every lamp be burning. Cho.

3 Should coming days be cold and dark,

We need not cease our singing;

That perfect rest naught can molest,

Where golden harps are ringing. Cho.

4 Let sorrow's rudest tempest blow,

Each chord on earth to sever;

Our King says Come, and there's ourForever, forever. Cho. [home,

Rev. David Xelson, 1835.

No 125 Tune—G-H

-& s

-s -' No -

1' P- 86,

1 Lord, I hear of showers of blessing

Thou art scattering full and free

—

Showers the thirsty land refreshing;

Let some droppings fall on me.Cho.—Even me, even me,

Let Thy blessing fall on me.

2 Pass me not, O gracious Father !

Sinful though my heart may be;

Thou might'st leave me, but the rather

Let Thy mercy fall on me.

3 Pass me not, O tender Saviour !

Let me love and cling to Thee;

I am longing for Thy favor;

Whilst Thou'rtcalling, oh, call me.

4 Love of God, so pure and changeless;

Blood of Christ, so rich and free;

Grace of God, so strong and boundless ;-

Magnify them all in me.

5 Pass me not ! Thy lost one bringing,

Bind my heart, O Lord to Thee;

While the"streams of life are springing

Blessing others, oh, bless me.Mrs. Elizabeth Codxer, 1860.

No. 126.Tune-G

- ^y%%s- No - l

' p - 57 '

1 O Christ, what burdens bowed ThyOur load was laid on Thee ;

[head !

Thou stoodest in the sinner's stead,

Didst bear all ill for me.

A Victim led, Thy blood was shed;

Now there's no load for me.

2 Death and the curse were in our cup

—

O Christ, 'twas full for Thee !

But Thou hast drained the last dark'Tis empty now for me. [drop —

That bitter cup—love drank it up;

Now blessings' draught for me.

3 Jehovah lifted up His rod

—

O Christ it fell on Thee

!

Thou wast sore stricken of Thy God;

There's not one stroke for me.Thy tears, Thy blood beneath it flow'd;

Thy bruising healeth me.

i The tempest's awful voice was heard—O Christ, it broke on Thee !

Thy open bosom was my ward,It braved the storm for me.

Thy form was scarr'd,Thy visage marr'd,Now cloudless peace for me.

5 For me, Lord Jesus, Thou hast died,

And I have died in Thee;

Thou'rt risen : my bands are all untied,

And now Thou liv'st in me.When purified, made white, and tried,

Thy Glory then for me.

Mrs. Annie Ross Cousm.

No. 127.8

ify&1 We are waiting by the river,

We are watching on the shore,

Only waiting for the boatman,Soon he'll come to bear us o'er.

2 Though the mist hang o'er the river,

And its billows loudly roar,

Yet we hear the song of angels,

Wafted from the other shore.

3 And the bright celestial city,

We have caught such radiant gleamsOf its towers like dazzling sunlight,

With its sweet and peaceful streams.

4 He has called for many a loved one,

We have seen them leave our side;

With our Saviour we shall meet themWhen we too have crossed the tide.

5 When we've passed the vale of shadows,With its dark and chilling tide,

In that bright and glorious city

We shall evermore abide.

Miss Mary P. Griffin,

No. 128.Tun€ -G. H. k S. S., No.l, p. 26.

KeyG.

1 My God I have found- The thrice blessed ground,

Where life, and where joy, and true com-fort abound.

Cho.—Hallelujah ! Thine the glory !

Hallelujah ! Amen

!

Hallelujah ! Thine the glory

!

Revive us again.

IO8

2 Tis found in the bloodOf Him who once stood

My refuge and safety, my surety with God.

3 He bore on the tree

The sentence for me,Andnow both the suretyand sinner are free.

4 And though here below'Mid sorrow and woe,

My place is in heaven with Jesus I know.

5 And this I shall find,

For such is His mind,' He' 11 not be in gloryand leaveme behind.

'

'

Rev. Charles Wesley.—o

—

No 129 Tune—G - H-& s - s - No

- *• P- 26 -

1 Rejoice and be glad !

The Redeemer has come ! [tomb.Go look on His cradle, His cross and His

Cho.—Sound His praises, tell the StoryOf Him who was slain;

Sound His praises, tell with glad-

He liveth again. [ness,

2 Rejoice and be glad !

It is sunshine at last

!

[past.

The clouds have departed, the shadows are

3 Rejoice and be glad !

For the blood hath been shed;Redemption is finished, the price hath

been paid.

4 Rejoice and be glad !

Now the pardon is free ! [tree.

The Just for the unjust hath died on the

5 Rejoice and be glad !

For the Lamb that was slain

O'er death is triumphant and liveth again.

6 Rejoice and be glad !

For our King is on high,

He pleadeth for us on His throne in the sky.

7 Rejoice and be glad !

For He cometh again; [slain.

He cometh in glory, the Lamb that was

Cho.—Sound His praises, tell the StoryOf Him who was slain;

Sound His praises, tell with glad-

He cometh again. [ness,

Horatius Bonak; D. D., 1874.

—o

—

No 130 Tune—G-H

-& s

-s

-No

- * p- l6 -

1 Ho ! my comrades, see the signal

Waving in the sky !

Reinforcements now appearing,Victory is nigh

!

Cho.— " Hold the fort, for I am coming,"Jesus signals still,

Wave theanswerback to heaven,—"By Thy grace we will."

2 See the mighty host advancing,Satan leading on;

Mighty men around us falling,

Courage almost gone.

3 See the glorious banner waving,Hear the bugle blow.

In our Leader's name we'll triumphOver every foe.

4 Fierce and long the battle rages,

But our Help is near;

Onward comes our Great Commander,Cheer, my comrades, cheer !

P. P. Bliss, 1870.

—o

—

No 131 Tune—G - H - & s-s -» No

-*• p - 36 -

1 I hear the Saviour say,

Thy strength indeed is small;

Child of weakness, watch and pray,

Find in Me thine all in all.

Cho.—Jesus paid it all,

All to Him I owe;Sin had left a crimson stain:

He washed it white as snow.

2 Lord, now indeed I findThy power, and Thine alone,

Can change the leper's spots,

And melt the heart of stone.

3 For nothing good have I

Whereby Thy grace to claim

—

I'll wash my garment whiteIn the blood of Calvary's Lamb.

4 When from my dying bedMy ransomed soul shall rise,

Then " Jesus paid it all

"

Shall rend the vaulted skies.

5 And when before the throneI stand in Him complete,

I'll lay my trophies down,All down at Jesus' feet.

Mrs. Elvina M. Hall, 1865.

NO 132 Tune—G-H

-& S

*S

-No

-1

'p- 8o-

1 Only an armor-bearer, proudly I stand,Waiting to follow at the King's command;Marching if " onward " shall the order be,

Standing by my Captain, serving faithfully.

Cho.—Hear ye the battle cry ! "Forward," the

call!

See ! see the faltering ones ! backwardthey fall

!

1

1: Surely the Captain may depend on me,Tho' but an armor-bearer I may be. :||

2 Only an armor-bearer, now in the field,

Guarding a shining helmet, sword, andshield,

Waiting to hear the thrilling battle-cry,

Ready then to answer, '' Master, here am I.

"

3 Only an armor-bearer, yet may I shareGlory immortal, and a bright crown wear:If, in the battle, to my trust I am true,

Mine shall be the honors in the Grand Re-view.

P. P. Bliss.

lOO

INDEX.

Titles in Small Caps—First Lines in Roman.

No.

A CROWN OF REJOICING 53

Alas ! and did my Saviour bleed 35

29

97

16

13

77

6

r>.

a little whileAlmost PersuadedA long time I wandered in darkness

All for meAll glory to Jesus be given

All my doubts I give to Jesus

Amazing grace ! bow sweet the sound 102

Are your windows open toward ... 10

Arise and shine 74

Art thou weary 71

At the feet of Jesus 28

Behold, the Bridegroom cometh. .. 36

Blessed River 51

Brown. CM 105

C.

Call them in 20

Close to thee 46

Come, for the feast is spread 68

Come, Holy Spirit, beavenly Dove— 109

Come, my soul, tby suit prepare 119

Come, sing the gospel's joyful sound.. 1

Come Thou Fount 110

Come ye Disconsolate 85

Ckoss and Crown 83

No.

Dare to be a Daniel 88

Dark is the Night 15

Dear Jesus, I long to be perfectly 39

Depth of Mercy 87

Do you see tbe Hebrew Captive 10

Draw me Nearer 5

Eternity 79

Expostulation 82

Fade, fade eacb earthly joy 49

Faith is a living power from 84

Free from the law, oh, happy 116

Fresh from the throne of glory 51

Fully Trusting 6

G.Give me the wings of faith 60

Great Physician (TnE) 73

Guide me, O Thou great Jehovah.. 89

H.Hallelujah! He is Risen 50

Hallelujah ! 'tis done 65

Hallelujah ! what a Saviour 7

Hasten, sinner, to be wise 106

Hear the Call 21

Hebron. L. M 108

no

His word a TowerHold fast till i ComeHome at Last

Ho ! ray comrades, see the signal.

Ho ! Reapers of Life's Harvest.

How sweet the name of Jesus.- -.

I am now a child of GodI AM FRAYING FOR YOUI AM SWEEPING THROUGH THE GATES -.

I am Thine, O Lord, I have heard

I BRING MY SINS TO THEEI gave my Life for thee

I have a Saviour, He's pleading

I have entered the Valley of blessing.

I have heard of a Saviour's love

I heard the voice of Jesus say

I hear the Saviour say

I hear Thy welcome voice

I Know He is mine

I LEFT IT ALL WITH JESUS

I love to think of the heavenly land-

.

I love Thy kingdom, Lord

Immanuel's LandI need Thee every hour

In the silent midnight watchesIn Zion's Rock abiding

I STOOD OUTSIDE THE GATEIT IS WELL WITH MY SOULI've found a joy in sorrow

Jesus is mighty to save

Jesus is mine

Jesus, keep me near the cross .

Jesus, lover of my soul

Jesus shall reign

Joy in SorrowJoy to the world, the Lord

Just as I am, without one plea.

Just a word for Jesds

No.

51

43

98

130

17

105

48

52

48

5

25

59

52

72

26

104

131

40

16

55

19

107

14

114

56

41

42

76

18

//

49

117

69

8

18

120

100

31

M. No.

Knocking, knocking, who is there .

Land of Beulah 61

Let us gather up the sunbeams 44

Lift up, lift up thy voice with 74

Look away to Jesus 37

Lord dismiss us with Thy blessing 90

Lord, I hear of showers of blessing. .. 125

Lo ! the day of God is breaking 21

" Man of Sorrows" what a Name 7

Marlow. CM 109

More love to Thee, O Christ 3

My days are gliding swiftly by 124

My faith looks up to Thee 86

My God, IWe found 128

My high TowerM3' hope is built on nothing less..

My latest Sun is sinking fast

My song shall be of JesusMust Jesus bear the cross alone. .

.

Nothing but leaves ! the spirit 123

Now just a word for Jesus 31

O.

O Christ, what burdens bowed 126

O crown of rejoicing 53

O happy day that fixed my 101

Oh, for the peace that floweth as a 29

Oh, Spirit, o'erwhelmed by thy 43

Oh, the cl anging bells of time 7 :

1

Oh, think of a home over there 118

Oh, to be nothing (53

Oh, turn ye, oh, turn ye 82

Oh, what are you going to do 70

Oh, where are the Reapers 24

Olive's Brow. L. M 99

One sweetly solemn thought 66

Only an armor bearer, proudly 132

Only a step to Jesus 11

Onward, Christian Soldiers 45

Onward ! Upward 2

Onward ! Upward ! Christian soldier. 2

Our lamps are trimmed and burning.. 36

Out of the Ark 94

O ! what shall I do to be saved 78

Palace of the King 93

Pleyel's Hymn. 7s 106

Precious Promise 38

Refuge. 7s 69

Rejoice and be glad 129

Remember Me 35

Repeat the story o'er and o'er 23

Rescue the Perishing 32

Rock of Ages, cleft for me Ill

Room for Thee 62

111

S. No.

Saltation 1

Scatter seeds of kindness 44

Seeking to save 47

Sessions. L. M 84

Shall we meet beyond the river... 75

Shirland. S. M 107

Simply trusting every day 33

Solid Rock (The) 30

Song of Salvation 26

Sowing the seed by the daylight fair.. 92

Standing by a purpose true 88

Suffering Saviour, with thorn-crown.. 13

Sweet By-and-B

y

80

Sweet hour of prayer ! sweet 1 J 3

T.

Tenderly the Shepherd 47

The Great Physician 73

The Half was never told 23

The Heavenly Land 19

The Land of Beulah 61

The mistakes of my life 64

The Ninety and Nine 67

The Palace of the King 93

There is a fountain filled with blood.. 103

There's a beautiful land on high 121

There's a land that is fairer 80

There's a light in the Valley 91

There were ninety and nine ^>7

The sands of time are sinking 14

The Solid Rock 30

The Valley of Blessing 72

They dreamed not of danger 94

Thine, most gracious Lord 4

Thou did'st leave Thy throne 62

No.

Thou my everlasting portion 46

Through the valley of the shadow 91

Till He Come 96

'Tis a goodly pleasant land 93

Tis midnight, and on Olive's brow. .. 99

'Tis the promise of God 65

To the Work 12

Trusting Jesus, that is all 33

"V*.

Valley of Blessing (The) 72

Waiting and watching for me 95

Warwick. CM 102

Watchman, tell me 81

We're marching to Canaan 34

We are waiting by the river 127

We shall sleep, but not forever. 58

What a Friend we have in Jesus, 57

What hast thou done for Me 59

What means this eager, anxious 115

What shall i do to be saved 78What shall the harvest be 92

When my final farewell to the 95

When peace like a river 76

While foes are strong and danger... 54

While life prolongs its precious 108

Whiter than Snow 39

Who's on the Lord's Side 34

Wholly Thine 4

Work, lor the night is coming 112

Y.Yet there is room 22

Yield not to temptation 122

C. W. Warren, Music Stereotyper, 43 Centre St., N. Y.

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