Music of the NEW AMERICAN NATION. Sacred Music from 1780 to KARL KROEGER, GENERAL EDITOR University of Colorado at Boulder

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2 Music of the NEW AMERICAN NATION Sacred Music fro 1780 to 1820 KARL KROEGER, GENERAL EDITOR University of Colorado at Boulder i

3 Contents of the Series 1. Aos Bull ( ) The Collected Works 2. Three Connecticut Coposers The Collected Works of Oliver Brownson ( ) Alexander Gillet ( ) Soloon Chandler (1756-ca. 1804) 3. Three New York Coposers The Collected Works of Lewis Edson ( ) Lewis Edson Jr. ( ) Nathaniel Billings (fl ) 4. Elias Mann ( ) The Collected Works 5. Supply Belcher ( ) The Collected Works 6. Abraha Wood ( ) The Collected Works 7. Two Veront Coposers The Collected Works of Elisha West (1752-ca. 1808) Justin Morgan ( ) 8. Two Connecticut Coposers The Collected Works of Asahel Benha ( ) Merit Woodruff ( ) 9. Jacob French ( ) The Collected Works 10. Joseph Stone ( ) The Collected Works 11. Sauel Babcock (ca ) The Collected Works 12. Selected Works of Sauel Holyoke ( ) Jacob Kiball ( ) 13. Oliver Holden ( ) Selected Works 14. Daniel Belknap ( ) The Collected Works 15. Two Connecticut Coposers The Collected Works of Eliaki Doolittle ( ) Tiothy Olsted ( ) η

4 VOLUME 9 Jacob French ( ) The Collected Works Edited by DANIEL C.L.JONES Routledge Taylor & Francis Group New York London

5 First published 1998 by Garland Publishing, Inc. This edition published 2013 by Routledge 711 Third Avenue, New York, NY Park Square, Milton Park, Abingdon, Oxon, OX 14 4RN Routledge is an iprint of the Taylor & Francis Group, an infora business Copyright 1998 by Daniel C.L. Jones Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Jacob French ( ) : The Collected Works / edited by Daniel C.L. Jones. (Music of the new Aerican nation; 9) ISBN Musical scores are "out of scope" of the Library of Congress's Cataloging-in-Publication progra. iv

6 Table of Contents Introduction to the Series vii Works Cited ix Perforance Practice xi Editorial Policy xv Introduction to this Volue xxi The Collected Works of Jacob French 1 Abbreviations and Short Titles 305 Coentary 307 Index of Tune Naes 325 Index of First Lines 327 ν

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8 Introduction to the Series This series presents the usic of early Aerican coposers of sacred usic psalody, as it was called in collected critical editions. Each volue has been prepared by a scholar who has studied the usical history of the period and the stylistic qualities of the coposer. The purpose of the series is to present the usic of iportant early Aerican coposers in accurate editions for both perforance and study. Until now, uch of this repertory was unavailable except in the original tunebooks in which the usic was first issued. These are difficult to use because of their age and fragility, the antique layout of the usical typography, and frequent printing errors that beset the usic and text. While the usic is presented here in odern usical orthography, no attept has been ade to iprove it. Suspected typographical errors have been corrected (and noted in the coentary), but what ay be thought of as copositional errors parallel fifths and octaves, for exaple are an iportant part of the usical style and have not been tapered with. The twenty-three coposers represented in this series were aong the ost iportant of the several hundred who contributed to the psalody repertory. Soe, like Abraha Wood, Joseph Stone, Jacob French, and Elisha West, were prolific and popular in their day but are largely unknown today. Others, such as Nathaniel Billings, Lewis Edson, Jr., and Merit Woodruff, were little known even in their own tie, but they wrote soe interesting and expressive usic that warrants wider acquaintance. Most of these coposers have the whole of their published usic presented in this series. This will allow for a better assessent of their usical contributions, and will provide perforers with the widest possible selection of the coposers 7 works. Three particularly prolific coposers, Sauel Holyoke, Jacob Kiball, and Oliver Holden, are only represented by selected works. Soe criteria used in selecting their pieces to be included here are: which works were popular and influential in the coposer's own day and which works represent usic of significant artistic erit. Coposers who already have collected works editions either in print or in progress Willia Billings, Daniel Read, Tiothy Swan, and Stephen Jenks have not been included in this series. The fifteen volues in this series by no eans exhaust the repertory. A nuber of significant coposers of the era could not be represented, aong the Aos Albee, Willia Cooper, Sauel Capen, Ebenezer Child, Benjain Holt, Soloon Howe, Jereiah Ingalls, Walter Janes, Abraha Maxi, Hezekiah Moors, Jaes Newhall, Warwick Palfray, Aos Pilsbury, Zedekiah Sanger, Oliver Shaw, Neheiah Shuway, Sauel Thoson, and Truan Wetore. Most of these coposers published tunebooks containing their own usic and that of colleagues. However, the twenty-three coposers whose works are included were iportant and influential in their day and coposed usic that has interest and artistic worth in our own. During the quarter century following the Revolutionary War, a flowering of Aerican usical creativity occurred that was unprecedented in any period until the present day. Centered in the New England states, principally Massachusetts and Connecticut, this outpouring was based on the usical practices of the Congregational church as they had developed over the previous half century. It involved usic for the church choir, which had been introduced following over a century of opposition, and its vii

9 VÜi INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES ancillary organizations, the singing school and the usical society. The coposers writing for these groups were their friends and neighbors. They supplied pieces for special occasions, for didactic purposes, or as artistic responses to particularly oving psals or hyns. These coposers were not trained professionals with highly developed skills, but erchants, schoolteachers, farers, and echanics who had gained soe facility at singing. They learned their copositional craft through trial and observation. They often taught the rudients of usic reading and choral singing to young people in their counity in occasional singing schools. Frequently, they also led the choir in their local church. Occasionally they ay have been called upon to supply new usic for ordinations, celebrations, and other local occasions, or they ay have coposed pieces to deonstrate usical precepts in their singing schools. Over tie, soe of these coposers aassed a sizable body of works. Friends and supporters then ay have encouraged the to publish a tunebook of their pieces. Others, having gained a reputation as a good coposer, ay have lacked sufficient financial backing to issue a tunebook of their own. Their tunes ight then be published in the tunebooks of other copilers. New Aerican usic was in deand by singers, and in this way, between about 1780 and 1810, soe 200 Aerican coposers issued over 5000 pieces psal tunes, extended tunes, fuging-tunes, set-pieces, and anthes. Undoubtedly any works reained in anuscript, and, since these lacked the peranence of print, uch of this usic was lost or destroyed by later generations that generally lacked an appreciation of its historic or aesthetic value. But 5000 pieces is a sizable repertory, one that offers today's choral director a profusion of beautiful, exciting, significant religious partsongs that are again highly valued. Prior to the Second World War, little notice was taken of early Aerican psalody. Following the war, however, greater attention began to be paid by scholars to the history, bibliography, and style of this usic. Doctoral dissertations by Allen P. Britton and Alan Buechner explored iportant aspects of this usical tradition. Dissertations and books by Glenn Wilcox, Lawrence Willhide, David McKay, Richard Crawford, David McCorick, Vinson Bushnell, Marvin Genuchi, David Warren Steel, Betty Bandel, and Daniel Jones dealt with individual coposers, their lives, and their usic. Works by Ralph Daniel, Karl Kroeger, and Ny Cooke have clarified usical fors and personal relationships. The bibliography of Britton, Lowens, and Crawford has provided an accurate account of tunebook publication to What has been lacking up to now have been reliable editions of the usic. Prior to 1977, the psalody repertory had received no critical attention. In that year the first volue of The Coplete Works of Willia Billings, edited by Hans Nathan, was published by The Aerican Musicological Society and The Colonial Society of Massachusetts. During the 1980s and early 1990s, three ore volues of Billings's usic were issued by these societies. Meanwhile, plans were underway for a series of volues, Music of the United States of Aerica, containing Aerican usical onuents. Sponsored by the Aerican Musicological Society, this series will include collected works editions of psalodists Daniel Read and Tiothy Swan. The Recent Researches in Aerican Music series, published by A-R Editions, has also issued a volue of usic by Stephen Jenks. Music of the New Aerican Nation will copleent and extend beyond these earlier publications to coposers who did not find a place there. Thus, as the twentieth century closes, the works of the ost iportant Aerican psalodists will be available for perforance and study. Psalody served a nuber of functions in eighteenth- and early nineteenth-century Aerica: it was a pious duty in the praise of God, a vehicle for vocal instruction, a eans of innocent recreation, both public and private, and a ediu for artistic selfexpression. The church-goer in the pew probably thought little about the usic being sung, so long as it was appropriately solen and suited to the occasion; however, for the singer in the choir, the singing aster, and the coposer, it was an iportant ad-

10 INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES IX junct to daily life. For coposers, in particular, psalody offered a eans of counicating their concerns and their vision to a wider audience. Coposers set texts that oved the. This can be aply deonstrated by their selection; often these are not the first stanzas of the psal or hyn, but an interior verse that carries a particularly draatic iage or pressing thought. Their settings are also individual. One coposer ight set the text as a plain tune, siple and unadorned; another as an extended tune, with expressive elisas; a third as a fuging-tune, with extensive word painting. The sae text ight also be used in a set-piece, where the usical details are so individual that another text could not be sub- stituted. If the coposers were erely concerned with providing a succession of notes to guide a text through tie, a purely utilitarian function, they need not have arked the with their own individual expressive features. If they had wanted only to deonstrate soe usical precept to their singing schools, they need not have worked to ake their tunes elodically expressive and rhythically invigorating. The Aerican coposers of psalody were artists, soewhat naive perhaps and certainly not as well trained and deeply experienced as European art-usic coposers, but they approached their ediu and perforers with the sae sense of concern and respect as those who coposed syphonies, quartets, and sonatas. We wish to express our appreciation to our colleagues Richard Crawford, Willia Kearns, Lawrence Worster, and Maxine Fawcett-Yeske for their help and encourageent in connection with this project. In particular, we acknowledge our debt to Gary M. Rader, developer of the MusicEase usic notation software used for the usical scores. His offer of technical help in overcoing nuerous forat probles and his expertise in coputer opera- Bandel, Betty. Sing the Lord's Song in a Strange Land: The Life of Justin Morgan. East Rutherford, NJ: Fairleigh Dickinson University Press, Britton, Allen P. "Theoretical Introductions in Aerican Tunebooks to 1800." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Michigan, 1949., Irving Lowens, and Richard Crawford. Aerican Sacred Music Iprints, : A Bibliography. Worcester, MA: Aerican Antiquarian Society, Buechner, Alan C. "Yankee Singing Schools and the Golden Age of Choral Music in New England." Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University, Acknowledgents Works Cited tions ade the inputting of the usic easier. Mary Louise VanDyke of the Dictionary of Aerican Hynology Project assisted in locating soe particularly obscure hyn texts, and Ny Cooke supplied iportant inforation in a tiely anner. To all of these, plus the editors of the individual volues, who participated in this project with enthusias, we send our deepest thanks. K.K. and D.C.L.J. Bushnell, Vinson C. "Daniel Read of New Haven ( ): The Man and his Musical Activities." Ph.D. dissertation, Harvard University, The Collected WorL of Daniel Read, ed. by Karl Kroeger. Madison, WI: A-R Editions, The Collected Works of Stephen Jenks, ed. by David Warren Steel. Madison, WI: A-R Editions, The Collected Works of Tiothy Swan, ed. by Ny Cooke. Madison, WI: A-R Editions, The Coplete Works of Willia Billings, ed. by Hans Nathan and Karl Kroeger, 4 vols. Boston: Aerican Musicological Society and The Colonial Society of Massachusetts,

11 Χ INTRODUCTION TO THE SERIES Cooke, Ny. "Aerican Psalodists in Contact and Collaboration ( )." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Michigan, Crawford, Richard. Andrew Law: Aerican Psalodist. Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press, Daniel, Ralph P. The Anthe in New England before Evanston, IL: Northwestern University Press, Genuchi, Marvin C. "The Life and Music of Jacob French." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Iowa, Jones, Daniel C. L. "Elias Mann ( ): Massachusetts Coposer, Copiler, and Singing Master." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Colorado, Kroeger, Karl. "The Worcester Collection of Sacred Harony and Sacred Music in Aerica, " Ph.D. dissertation, Brown University, McCorick, David W. "Oliver Holden, Coposer and Anthologist." S.M.D. dissertation, Union Theological Seinary, McKay, David P., and Richard Crawford. Willia Billings of Boston: Eighteenth-Century Coposer. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press, Steel, David Warren. "Stephen Jenks ( ): Aerican Coposer and Tunebook Copiler." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Michigan, Wilcox, Glenn C. "Jacob Kiball, Jr. ( ): His Life and Works." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Southern California, Willhide, J. Lawrence. "Sauel Holyoke, Aerican Music-Educator." Ph.D. dissertation, University of Southern California, 1954.

12 Perforance Practice A full appreciation of the usic of early Aerican psalodists depends, to a large extent, upon an understanding of the perforance practices applicable to it. Most psalodists were experienced coposers who wrote for a ediu they understood fro years of practice: the unaccopanied choir of ixed voices. They followed certain conventions of notation and execution that, if followed by today's choirs, enhance the usic's aural appeal and counicative powers. This resue of perforance practice in early Aerican psalody covers the basic eleents of the choral sound, the effect of the words, the usical sybols used, ornaentation, and accopanient. A fuller discussion of these and other issues related to the perforance of this usic can be found in The Coplete Works of Willia Billings (v.4, xxxiii-lxiv). THE CHORAL MEDIUM The New England sacred usic coposer wrote for a choir of ixed voices, norally in four parts, referred to as treble, counter, tenor, and bass. These generally correspond to the soprano, alto, tenor, and bass parts of today's choral ensebles. The ain elody of the piece was usually carried by the tenor, sung by ale voices. The bass was also a ale singing part. The counter was often sung by young boys, who would be reassigned to tenor or bass after their voices broke. The counter also included soe deeper feale voices, but the ajority of feale singers were assigned to the treble. A few coposers, like Willia Billings and Isaac Lane, advocated doubling the tenor part an octave higher by a few treble voices and the treble part an octave lower by a few tenors. It is uncertain how widely this arrangeent was practiced, since it is entioned by no other writers. A few coposers, like Aos Bull, substituted a second treble part for the counter. In this case, the part would be sung by woen and its range would overlap with that of the first treble. Soe coposers, such as Sauel Holyoke, Sauel Babcock, and Tiothy Olsted, coposed usic in only three parts: treble, tenor, and bass. In this arrangeent, the principal elody was usually in the treble voice, although it soeties appeared in the tenor. The coposer of three-part usic often arked the principal part with the word "Air" to indicate its priacy. A few pieces exist in the repertory for five, six, or seven parts, but these are very rare. Siilarly, pieces were occasionally published in only two parts, elody and bass. In ost cases, however, these are reductions of four-part pieces, published in this way to perit a larger nuber to be printed. The noral church choir of the day probably consisted of fro fifteen to thirty singers perhaps a few ore in larger congregations, a few less in saller. The choir ake-up sees to have included a large proportion of ale singers. Most writers of the day recoended that at least half the voices be assigned to the bass part, with the rest spread fairly evenly aong the other parts. This produced a ale-doinated vocal sound with the ain elody in the tenor and a special ephasis on the bass. The feale voices were apparently relegated to the background. This situation sees to have changed in the early 1800s, however, with the introduction of the principal elody in the treble. In this case, the feale voices would lead and the ale voices would support the elody. xi

13 Xll PERFORMANCE PRACTICE THE WORDS The texts for singing were drawn principally fro two sources: the psals and hyns of Isaac Watts and the New Version of the Psals by Nicholas Brady and Nahu Tate. The latter, the etrical translation officially sanctioned by the Anglican Church, was perhaps ore widely used before the Revolutionary War, but following it, Watts's version, along with his hyns, gained alost unrivaled ascendancy. A few other English hynodists contributed to the pool of texts that Aerican coposers set: Philip Doddridge, Jaes Relly, Elizabeth Rowe, Ann Steele, Charles Wesley, John Newton, and Willia Cowper were aong the ost proinent. But their contributions were inor copared to the overwheling popularity of Watts. Very few Aerican poets were part of the text pool (e.g., Mather Byles, Jerey Belknap, Tiothy Dwight, and Willia Billings), and their contributions were very sall. The text played a controlling role in the perforance of the usic. Not only did it convey the sense of the subject being sung, but it also affected the tepo, dynaics, and ood of the usic. Although writers ephasized the effect of the words on perforance, the text that was printed with a tune was not necessarily the one that was sung. Substitution of texts perfored in public worship was a coon practice of the day. Nor was every verse of a psal or hyn sung. Soe stanzas could be oitted without daaging the sense of the subject. A joyous text was to be sung to a joyous tune, set in a ajor ode with vigorous rhythic otion. Siilarly, a laenting text required a inor-ode tune, with a oderate to slow pace. Soe psalodists even recoended changing the tepo of a tune if the ood of the text changed fro verse to verse. The words could also affect the dynaics of the usic. Those conveying strong iages, such as "ight," "strength," and "power," were to be sung louder than those conveying ilder iages, such as "weak," "poor," and "lowly." Ejaculatory words, such as "Oh," "Ah," and "Hark," were also to receive extra ephasis. Much was left to the taste and discretion of the choir leader, but his decisions were guided by the subject of the hyn and the words being sung. MUSICAL SYMBOLS Most of the notational sybols used in psalody are failiar to today's singers, although soe carried soewhat different eanings than current usage. One of the ost iportant sybols was the tie signature. This not only controlled the etrical content of the easures but also deterined the tepo of the usic. Each tie signature carried with it a tactus, an iplied tepo, that singers followed to deterine how fast or slow to sing. There were nine tie signatures in coon usage, categorized in socalled oods of tie: coon, triple, and copound. Coon tie had four oods, arked C, (, reversed C, and 2/4; triple tie, three oods, arked 3/2,3/4, and 3/8; and copound tie, two oods, arked 6/4 and 6/8. Within each category, the oods were successively faster. For exaple, in the first ood of coon tie (arked C), the quarter-note was to occupy one second of tie. The second ood, also with a quarter-note as its beat note, was about half again as fast. The third ood, which had a halfnote beat, was also to take a second of tie per beat. And the fourth ood, with a quarter-note as the beat note, was to take a full second of tie per easure. Triple and copound tie were siilarly proportioned. A ore accurate approxiation of tepo could be obtained fro the swing of a pendulu keyed to the oods of tie, and any tunebook copilers provided pendulu lengths in their discussions of this subject. A suary of etronoe arkings, based on verbal directions and pendulu swings, is given in The Coplete Works of Billings (v.4, xlix, lxx). The tepo suggested by the tie signature could be altered by the text being sung as noted earlier, a laenting text ight be sung slower than indicated, and a joyous text soewhat faster. The tepo ight also be altered by the coposer's use of directive words, such as fast, slow, vivace, and grave. These directive words were intended to affect the basic

14 PERFORMANCE PRACTICE Xlll tepo set by the tie signature, speeding up or slowing down the tepo by perhaps as uch as a quarter to a third. Because the choir had no conductor (the choir leader acted as leading singer rather than conductor), and each singer kept his or her own tie by raising and lowering the hand, tepo fluctuations, such as those associated with accelerando and ritardando, were not eployed in psalody. Apparently, even at the conclusion of a piece there was no slowing down, except where the coposer actually wrote longer note values. DYNAMICS Coposers of psalody used dynaic arkings only when they intended a special dynaic effect. Otherwise, the text being sung and the usical situation that prevailed deterined the dynaic level. If a dynaic ark was used, a single word piano, forte, fortissio was placed above the treble staff. This indication affected all the voices singing at that tie. Dynaic change was abrupt; crescendo and diinuendo were seldo used in this usic, except in the fuging-tune. When no dynaic ark was present, the choirs sang at a oderate dynaic level, which ight be characterized in today's usage by the ter ezzoforte. Piano would be a degree softer, and forte a degree louder, withfortissi o being as loud as the choir could sing and still aintain a good choral sound. Other dynaic gradations, such as pianissio, ezzopiano, and ezzoforte, were rarely used. Certain usical situations called for certain dynaic levels. If soe of the voice parts were silent for a phrase or two, those still singing were supposed to sing their parts piano. When the full chorus entered again, it should enter forte. It was recoended that the third line of a four-line hyn be sung soft, with the following fourth line sung loud. As the voices joined in the fuge of a fuging-tune, they were to begin softly and increase in strength as they entered, giving the effect of a crescendo. While few specific directions were given by the coposers, the perceptive choir leader could fashion a dynaic, vibrant usical perforance based on clues provided by the words, the usical texture, and custo. ORNAMENTATION Iprovised ornaentation of psal tunes was an Aerican tradition dating back at least to the late seventeenth century. The uncontrolled iprovised ebellishent of elodies was a otivation for the Boston clerics beginning singing schools in the 1720s. A congregation of voices, each singing the elody as it pleased the singer, ust have raised a din that was exhilarating to the participant but disaying to the listener. Realizing that singers would ornaent tunes as they pleased, coposers attepted to exert soe easure of control over the nuber and placeent of ornaents. By the late eighteenth century only two graces were widely recoended in tunebook introductions: the trill and the transition. The trill, the rapid alternation between a principal note and its upper neighbor, was soeties indicated in the usic, usually at cadence points. However, it could also be iprovised by the perforer, and soe copilers supplied rules in their tunebooks for adding iprovised trills, usually accopanied by a warning not to trill "proiscuously'' a caution to which singers likely paid little heed. The one ornaent that received universal approbation fro the tunebook copilers was the transition. This was usually an iprovised ornaent, although occasionally transitions are notated as cuesize notes slurred fro the prior ain note and filling in a vocal leap of a third (rarely a fourth or larger interval). The pitch of the transition note was to be touched on quickly and lightly, as a graceful sliding between the two ain pitches. The only tie a transition was proscribed was when a "ark of distinction" (a wedge-shaped staccato ark, perfored as an accent) stood over the notes. Then the vocal portaento was not to be perfored.

15 XIV PERFORMANCE PRACTICE Soe of the younger psalodists of the 1790s and early 1800s eployed the appoggiatura, particularly at phrase endings. Appoggiaturas were notated as cue-size eighth- or quarter-notes on the beat and slurred to the following ain note. Eighth- and quarter-note appoggiaturas see to have been used interchangeably. Their value was deterined by that of the following note: if the following note was a duple value, the appoggiatura took half; if triple, the appoggiatura took two-thirds. ACCOMPANIMENT Psalody was coposed originally as unaccopanied choral usic. The tunebooks rarely contain separate instruental parts or bass figures that would suggest a keyboard accopanient. Most Congregational churches in New England had long opposed the use of instruents in the eetinghouse and cae to accept the only as an expedient to support weak singing. During the 1790s soe pastors, concerned over the deteriorating vocal part of the service, asked ebers of the congregation who could play certain instruents to sit in the choir and support the weak parts. The instruents coonly used were the "bass viol" (i.e., cello) or bassoon to double the bass, the flute or clarinet to help the counter, and the flute or violin to assist the treble. The tenor ight also have been doubled by clarinet or viola. The instruents usually played with the singers, although they were occasionally peritted to play over the tune before the singers entered. Rarely, the choral sections of a coposition were connected by an instruental "syphony" (a brief passage without underlaid text) that shared one or ore staves with the vocal parts. The question often arises in odern perforance whether or not early Aerican psalody should be perfored with instruents. The answer is a atter of individual taste. If the choir is able to present a good perforance without instruental assistance, that is probably preferred. However, choir directors should not avoid the use of instruents for fear of being inauthentic. There is aple evidence that instruents were used in the singing galleries, in particular the bass viol to support the bass voices. If the church possesses an organ, that instruent ight be used to accopany both the choir and congregation singing. There is no record of the piano or harpsichord being eployed to accopany the singing, although they ay have been used in the hoe when this usic was perfored there. An organist accopanying psalody ust take care to play fro the open score or a transcription of it. In particular, the bass line should not be thought of as an unfigured bass. Since the contrapuntal procedures used by the coposers do not confor to thoroughbass rules, the usic does not follow those principles and dissonance will result fro adhering to the. Much in the perforance of early Aerican psalody was left to the taste and judgent of the perforers. This obviously led to a wide variation in the quality of individual perforances. Following directions, however faithfully, cannot, of course, guarantee good perforances, yet ignoring the can often distort the usic. Aerican psalodists wrote a usic that ebodied their faith, hopes, aspirations, and visions, in an effort to counicate these to the singers and listeners. It is ost respectful of their efforts for present-day perforers to sing their usic in a style that enhances these qualities. However, the iportant thing in all usical perforance is to seek to capture and convey the usic's spirit. It should be usically convincing to the listener, and, if it is, that spirit will ove both perforers and listeners.

16 Editorial Policy ORGANIZATION OF THE EDITION Each volue of the series presents the usic of either one coposer or several coposers who worked at about the sae tie in the sae region. Each coposer's works are presented in alphabetical order by title. This arrangeent overrides the original forat in which soe of the usic was published in collections with their own iportance and integrity. However, any of the pieces are taken fro different collections, ost of which contained copositions of any other coposers. Except in a few cases where the tunebook contained only the usic of a single coposer, there is little reason to retain the original order of pieces in a volue. Each volue begins with a brief introduction to the series, perforance practice, the coposer and his usic, and this stateent of general editorial policy. Following the usic, a coentary on the pieces and various indexes are included. SOURCES The sources of all works included in this edition are tunebooks and other usical publications issued between ca and ca by Aerican printers. Manuscripts, of which few survive, do not usually contain definitive versions of the pieces, because the coposer often revised the when preparing a collection for printing. Tunes were often reprinted in different tunebooks, occasionally with soe variation in their usical detail. In choosing which versions ost clearly represent the coposers' intentions, the following criteria have been observed: 1. A tunebook for which the coposer was also the copiler has been given the highest priority. This sees likely best to represent the coposer's intentions. If the coposer printed the work several ties, the latest printing is considered the definitive version. Variants in the earlier versions are discussed in the coentary. 2. A tunebook with which the coposer sees likely to have had soe connection, even though he was not the copiler, is given the second highest priority. This is often the earliest printing of a work, and thus is likely to represent the coposer's intentions. Later printings, often reprinted fro this version, have usually not been considered. 3. The earliest printing of a work has been selected if neither of the previous criteria apply. MUSICAL ORTHOGRAPHY Slurs and ties Slurs indicating a elisa (two or ore notes sung to one syllable) have not been used in this edition. Instead, the placeent of syllables and a line extending fro the last letter of a word indicate the elisa's length. In soe cases, several repeated notes appear under a slur in the publication. If these notes are separated by a bar line, the slur is interpreted as a tie, which is supplied editorially. Repeated notes ay also occur within a bar; in ost such instances, the notes are not treated as tied, but should be articulated in perforance. In soe instances, however, repeated notes within a bar under a slur have been considered as ties: when the repeated notes constitute a notational value for which a single sybol is unavailable (such as the value of five eighth-notes). Such articulated repeated notes xv

17 Xvi EDITORIAL POLICY are entioned in the coentary; ties, however, have been added without coent. In the few cases where only one note of a "chusing note" (a two- or three-note chord in one vocal part) is tied, ties on the other notes have been tacitly supplied. Accidentals Psalodists were often inconsistent in applying accidentals in their usic, particularly leading tones in pieces in inor keys, less frequently on the fourth scale degree in ajor keys. Billings noted in The Continental Harony that the seventh scale degree in inor was usually raised in perforance whether it was indicated or not. While such alterations have not been ade editorially to this edition, accidental sharps ay be added in perforance as personal preference dictates. Editorial accidentals in parentheses are supplied to clarify passages where notational practice of the day required none. Coposers soeties used both the raised and lowered for of a pitch siultaneously, apparently on purpose. In such cases, an accidental natural sign has been supplied by the editor. During this period, sharps and flats not in the key signature see to have affected only the notes before which they stood. Thus, one frequently finds several chroatically altered, repeated notes in succession, each with its own sharp or flat. In this edition, odern practice is applied: accidentals affect all notes on that pitch for the duration of the easure, and extra accidentals have been tacitly oitted. Coposers occasionally used sharps and flats as substitutes for the natural sign, to cancel teporarily a sharp or flat in the key signature. This usage has been interpreted as calling for a natural sign, which has been supplied without coent. Clef signs Aerican psalodists norally used three clef signs in their usic: treble clef for treble and tenor voices, alto clef for counter, and bass clef for the bass. The treble clef in the tenor was intended to be sung an octave lower than the notated pitch. In this edition, clefs for the treble and bass have been retained, the treble clef substituted for the alto clef in the counter, and the octavating treble clef supplied to the tenor. Occasionally, the treble clef was also used in the counter voice, with the usic notated an octave higher than it was intended to be sung. In such cases, the counter line has been transposed an octave lower. Meter signatures The eter signatures used in this edition are those which the coposers eployed, with one exception: the third ood of coon tie, indicated either by a reversed C or a reversed C with a line through it, has not been retained and the tie signature 2/2 tacitly substituted. Perforers are reinded that, in addition to specifying the etrical organization of the usic, eter signatures in psalody also indicated tepo (see Perforance Practice). Repeat signs The sign :S: was usually used to indicate the beginning of a section of usic to be repeated. Norally placed above the treble line, the sign was intended to affect all voices. The sae sign also indicated the end of the repeated section, except when the end of the repeat coincided with the conclusion of the piece, in which case it was usually oitted. In this edition, the dotted double bar has been substituted without coent. Occasionally the first ending of a repeated section has been adjusted to correct the notation. Such alterations have been noted in the coentary. Repetitions of words or lines of text were also at ties indicated with a repeat sign. These signs have been tacitly oitted and the intended text supplied without ention in the coentary. An unusual type of fugal repetition is found in a few pieces: staggered repeats in the fugal entries. Norally, in the fugal section of a fuging-tune, all voices repeat back to the onset of the fuge (usually beginning in the bass voice). However, in a few pieces, the

18 EDITORIAL POLICY XVÜ repeat goes back to the start of that particular voice, oitting prior rests, and retaining a four-part polyphonic texture throughout. In this edition, the staggered repeats have been written out, the repeat signs oitted, and a note ade in the coentary. TEXTS Text sources and nuber of stanzas Coposers norally set a single stanza of text, ost often the first stanza, but soeties a later one. In the present edition, conteporaneous sources of the poetry that has been set, not necessarily the versions printed in the tunebooks, are taken as the standard. During the period any editions of the various hyn collections were printed, aking it virtually ipossible to deterine precisely which one a coposer actually used. Although there ay occasionally be soe sall variation in the text of the psal or hyn, an attept has been ade to find a conteporary source that closely atches the text that the coposer set. Metrical psalters and hynbooks were widespread, so perforers who wanted to sing ore stanzas would have had easy access to the. In this edition, additional stanzas of text have been supplied following the usic of strophic pieces, providing access to the poe fro which the coposers drew their text. Where possible, text sources or lyricists have been noted at the head of the usic, although these ay have been oitted in the original publication. Coplete inforation on text sources and nuber of stanzas set is included in the coentary. When the coposer set a stanza of a text other than the first, that stanza has been designated stanza one and the reaining stanzas renubered to follow. Coposers also occasionally set two or, rarely, three stanzas of text, but still intending strophic perforance. In such cases, all of the text that was set is considered to be the first stanza, and later stanzas have been cobined and renubered to parallel the first. All such inforation is presented in the coentary. Coposers' strophic settings of ultiple stanzas soeties left one stanza unset. Such stanzas, usually the last in the hyn, have been placed in the coentary, where perforers ay sing the with the usic as they wish. For the additional stanzas of text, following conteporaneous sources, left argins have been justified and the first letters of each line capitalized. Poetical Meter indications Psal tunes and fuging-tunes were designed to be sung strophically. In any cases, the tunes could also be used with copletely different texts fro the one the coposer set. At the head of any tunes are letters designating the poetic eter the tune is intended to serve. There were four standard eter designations in Anglo-Aerican psalody: L.M. = Long Meter (4 lines of 8 syllables each in iabic eter). CM. = Coon Meter (4 lines alternating 8 and 6 syllables each in iabic eter). S.M. = Short Meter (4 lines of 6, 6, 8, and 6 syllables, respectively, in iabic eter). H.M. = Hallelujah Meter (4 lines of 6 syllables each, followed by 4 lines of 4 syllables each, in iabic eter). A fifth designation P.M. stands for Particular Meter, which could be any syllable pattern that does not confor to one of the four standard eters. In this edition, the four standard designations are used without further explanation, but P.M. is followed by the exact syllable pattern given in brackets. Spelling, capitalization, and punctuation The spelling and punctuation of the text follow the poetic source. In soe publications, coposers tend to use phonetic spellings and word abbreviations to save space on crowded copper plates and to use sporadic punctuation. Significant differences in spelling between the underlaid text and the text source have been noted in the coentary, but ob-

19 XV111 EDITORIAL POLICY vious isspellings have been tacitly altered. Changes in punctuation have been ade without coent. Capitalization also tends to be sporadic. In ost eighteenth-century poetic sources, the first letter of each line of a verse is capitalized, a practice retained in this edition. Occasionally other words, such as nouns, adjectives, and prepositions, begin with a capital letter in the tunebooks for no apparent reason; these have not been retained, except for proper naes and direct references to the Deity. Metaphorical references to God or Jesus e.g., savior, redeeer, creator, and judge and pronoun references to the, often capitalized in the text source, have been spelled with lowercase letters without ention. Naes that are soeties printed in italic type in the text source have been printed here in roan type. Quotation arks, usually set at the beginning of every line containing quoted words, are here placed at the beginning and end of the quotation, and at the beginning of each subsequent stanza if the quotation extends beyond a single verse. Partial texts Because of space constraints on tunebook pages, engravers soeties indicated only the first few words of the text, leaving it to the perforers to find the reaining words in psal and hyn books. In particular in fuging sections, the full text was usually set under one voice, norally the counter, and only the beginning words of the text were printed in the other voices. In this edition, the full text fitting the usic has been set in all voices without ention in the coentary. Even when liited space was not a consideration, the repetition of the prior line was often indicated by only the first two or three words of that line. Such repetitions have been written out in full. Contractions and abbreviations To save space, long words were often contracted in the tunebooks and, occasionally, in the text sources. In ost cases, contractions such as "tho"' for "though" and "thro"' for "through" have been tacitly spelled out in full. Contractions have been retained when a word of several syllables is set to be sung to fewer syllables e.g., "heav'n" for "heaven" and "sov'reign" for "sovereign." "Ye" was often used as an abbreviation for the article "the"; in such cases "the" has been tacitly restored. However, when "ye" has been used as an archaic for of "you" it has been retained. One also encounters siilar abbreviations for other coon words such as "yt" for "that" and "wch" for "which" which have been restored to their odern spelling without coent. OTHER ISSUES Initial easure of rest In soe works a easure of rest is placed at the beginning of a tune. The coposer apparently intended a easure's silence to be observed between the end of the underlaid text and the beginning of the next stanza to be sung. (Singers would norally continue beating tie between stanzas, assuring a precise beginning to the next stanza.) These rests were alost always oitted in later reprints of the piece, and they have been tacitly oitted in this edition. Notation of dotted notes In 6/4 and 6/8 tie the values of the dotted whole-note and dotted half-note, respectively, were often notated as two dotted half-notes or two dotted quarter-notes tied. In 3/2 and 3/4 tie, however, the dotted whole-note and dotted half-note were used. In this edition, in 6/4 and 6/8 tie, dotted wholenotes and dotted half-notes are substituted without coent. Beaing of note groups The beaing of groups of notes tends to be erratic in tunebooks. Norally an eighth-note (or saller value) carrying a single syllable of text is not connected to the next note following it, but in elisas, where the single syllable ay extend for two, three, four, or ore eighth-notes (or other saller values), the beaing ay encopass all of the notes, soe of the, or notes ay be flagged separately under a slur. In this edition, beaing follows the eter of the usic, so that in 2 /2 tie four eighth-notes sung on one syllable

20 EDITORIAL POLICY XIX would be beaed as a group. No ention is ade of beaing discrepancies in the coentary. Rebarring Occasionally, it has been necessary to rebar either whole pieces or parts of the, so that the usical and textual accents coincide. Particularly in anthes, where the prose text presented the coposers with an irregular succession of verbal accents, soe psalodists were unable to coordinate their usic to the stresses in the text. However, psalodists generally subscribed to the axio that whenever the words and usic did not coincide, the accents of the words prevailed. Thus, the editor has adjusted the eters and barlines to align the accents of the words and those of the usic. Whenever a piece or a passage has been rebarred, a note of the alteration has been ade in the coentary for that work, and the original eter signature and barring have been indicated above the treble line for the length of the rebarring.

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22 Introduction to This Volue This volue presents the usic of Jacob French, one of the ost talented and iaginative of the coposers of psalody active in New England after the Revolutionary War. Although several of his early pieces achieved a odest popularity, none of his usic was printed widely. His failure to connect with the ainstrea of early Aerican usical production ay have resulted fro French's own personality and interests. His usic tends to be ore coplex in its structure, rhyth, and counterpoint than ost of his conteporaries. A student of Willia Billings, French adopted Billings's innovative approach to psalody, without, perhaps, having Billings's unique flair for elody. He was, however, an original and creative coposer, a few of whose copositions live on today in the Southern shapenote repertory. The Life and Music of Jacob French Jacob French, the second son of Jacob and Miria Downs French, was born on July 15, 1754 in Stoughton, Massachusetts. While there is no evidence that the faily was usical, his younger brother Edward ( ) was known locally as a fine singer and good coposer. In 1771, the seventeen year old Jacob oved into the household of Deacon John Atherton. There he et his future wife, Esther Neal, who had been adopted by Deacon Atherton (Genuchi, 39-40). The first record of French's interest in usic dates fro 1774, when he is listed aong the ebers of Willia Billings's singing school in Stoughton. This instruction was significant, for Crawford notes distinct siilarities between French's and Billings's copositional styles (New Grove, ). During , French served in the Continental Ary, war records listing hi as a "husbandan" (i.e., farer) and a resident of Stoughton (Massachusetts Soldiers, VI/74). On May 26, 1779, French and Esther Neal were arried. Over the years, the couple had at least four, perhaps five, children (Genuchi 43, 46). Shortly after the war, the first evidence of French's activities as a coposer and singing aster appears. His first copositions to see print, both anthes, were published in Oliver Brownson's Select Harony (ca.1785) and The Worcester Collection (1786). In 1789 French's first tunebook, The New Aerican Melody, consisting entirely of his own pieces, was published in Boston. Over the next several years, French sees to have oved frequently. The title page of The New Aerican Melody locates hi in Medway, about fifteen iles west of Stoughton. In the sae year the birth of his daughter Fanny is recorded in Walpole (Genuchi, 45). The census of 1790 places hi back in Stoughton. French's second tunebook, The Psalodist's Copanion, was published in 1793 by Isaiah Thoas in Worcester, Massachusetts. He ay have oved to the Worcester area, for a legal docuent fro July 1795 places hi in Uxbridge, about fifteen iles southeast (New Grove, 168). On Septeber 5,1795, French placed an advertiseent for a singing school in the Providence Gazette, in which he also offered his services as a teacher of coposition. While he ay have taught in Rhode Island, there is no suggestion that he actually settled there. French's third tunebook, Harony of Harony, was published in 1802 by Andrew Wright in xxi

23 XX11 INTRODUCTION TO THIS VOLUME Northapton, Massachusetts. Evidence suggests that by this tie French and his faily had relocated to western Massachusetts. In 1805, the Republican Spy, an area newspaper, listed his nae aong those having ail to be picked up at the Post Office (Osterhout, 314). Genuchi suggests that over the next decade French reained active as a singing aster in the Northapton area, although he gives no details (Genuchi 44, 48). In 1815, French oved to Sisbury, Connecticut, where he spent his last years in retireent and died in May Most of French's usic was issued in his three tunebooks. The title page of The New Aerican Melody (hereafter NAM) proudly announces "The whole entirely new and coposed... by Jacob French." Only two Aerican coposers Willia Billings and Daniel Read had previously issued tunebooks consisting entirely of their own pieces. French also notes that this "body of Church Musick" was "coposed for the use of SINGING SOCIETIES." NAM begins with a frontispiece showing a an sitting in a book-lined study. The picture is surrounded by usic on a staff in eliptical for. The illustration was copied in substance fro Willia Tans'ur's The Royal Melody Copleat (London, 1755), with perhaps soe reference also to Billings's The New-England Psal- Singer (Boston, 1770). Only fourteen of the fifty-seven pieces in NAM are plain tunes, while the rest eploy longer, ore coplex fors, including eleven anthes and set-pieces. The Aerican predilection for the fuging-tune is satisfied with twenty pieces in this for. The Psalodist's Copanion (hereafter PC) represents French's attept to ake a book ore useful and appealing to a wider audience. It includes not only French's usic but copositions by other Aerican and European coposers. Not only the variety in contents but also the typographical forat and arrangeent was designed to increase the work's appeal. The tunebook's three sections are organized alphabetically by tune nae, precluding the need for an index. The brief exposition of usical rudients, the illustrating of keys, tie, and tepo in nine "Lessons" (short pieces which exeplify these characteristics), and the selection and arrangeent of the pieces all bespeak a copiler concerned with providing his users with a well-designed copendiu. However, it appears that coercial success for the tunebook was not fully realized. French sees to have ade a strategic error in preparing the usic for the tunebook. French altered any of the borrowed pieces in the collection fro the versions that appeared in other tunebooks. These changes ade the pieces practically useless when sung with the settings fro other books, diinishing PC's appeal and utility. Adding to French's probles, a year or so after PC's publication, Isaiah Thoas filed suit against hi to recover funds still owed to Thoas for the tunebook's printing (Kroeger, 330). PC contains seventy-one pieces (excluding the Lessons), the vast ajority by Aerican coposers, ost by French hiself. A ajor difficulty with PC is the lack of coposer attributions; none of the pieces carry a coposer's nae. Whether this oission was caused by the lack of an index (where coposers were often identified) or for soe other reason is unknown. It ay be that the extensive revisions French ade in the borrowed pieces caused hi to consider the as largely his own works, thus not requiring attributions. Whatever the reason, French identified none of the usic. In any cases, unattributed works not by French can be easily traced to their original coposers; however, nineteen pieces cannot be found in other tunebooks. Since these pieces bear the hallarks of French's style, they have been included in this edition as possibly his copositions with the stateent "Authorship undeterined" in their coentaries. French's third and final tunebook, Harony of Harony (hereafter HOH), was printed in 1802 in Northapton by Andrew Wright. HOH is siilar to the typical eclectic tunebooks of the day. Gone are the "Lessons" and the alphabetical arrangeent. At ninety-eight pieces, HOH is soewhat larger than the two previous collections, and the proportion of tune types shows substantial changes in two basic

24 INTRODUCTION TO THIS VOLUME XX111 categories: a significant decrease in fuging-tunes and a noticeable increase in the shorter fors (plain and extended tunes). On the other hand, French retained his self-assurance, reaining true to his own usical interests. HOH aintains high percentages of French's own usic (forty-five works), of new aterial (fifty-six first printings), and of Aerican works (eighty pieces). Works in extended fors (anthes and set-pieces) appear in the greatest nuber of any of his tunebooks. While differences between French's three tunebooks see to reflect an evolution in his approach to copiling and the tunebook arket, perhaps ore iportant is French's adherence to his own values. He shows hiself to be a self-confident coposer and usician whose interest in challenging and expressive usical aterial and the prootion of new Aerican works is significant. Including the nineteen unattributed works in PC and one in HOH, French's catalog of published works coes to 124 pieces, a sizeable repertory copared to ost Aerican psalodists. Moreover, a fifth of these works are in extended fors, while plain tunes represent only a relatively sall proportion of his catalog. He displayed a fondness for the fuging-tune, in line with the prevailing tastes in New England roughly a third of his pieces are in this for. Two constants are noteworthy in French's copositional style: a sensitivity to rhythic nuance and a skillful handling of contrapuntal textures. French's concern for rhythic variety is evident in his close attention to prosody, the vitality of individual elodic lines, and the frequent changes of eter found in his usic. And such changes in eter are not liited to longer works; they also occur in soe extended and fuging-tunes (e.g., COELESTIS, FAIRHAVEN, JERUSALEM [II] and NORTH BOLTON). French's fondness for fuging has already been noted. However, he outdid ost of his Aerican conteporaries in the length and coplexity of his fuging sections, (e.g., ATTENTION, BABEL, CAROLINA, CHINA, DAUPHIN, DORMANT, MOUNT ZION, RESOLUTION, and SABBATH). While varied textures appear in all of French's anthes and set-pieces, they also occur frequently in shorter, non-fuging works (e.g., ASCENSION, CASTILE, CHARLTON, ITALY, NORTHAMPTON, and PROCLAMATION). In addition to these constants, one can observe a developent in French's style over tie. This developent can be followed in four of the anthes he coposed during the course of his copositional career: FAREWELL ANTHEM (first published in Brownson's Select Harony, ca. 1785); THE EXHOR- TATION (first published in NAM; later recoposed as THANKSGIVING ANTHEM in HOH); SONG OF SONGS (first published in PC); and REBELLION: AN ANTHEM FOR FAST (first published in The Village Harony, 3d ed. [1797] and reprinted in HOH). In the earlier two anthes, open-fifth sonorities occur regularly as opening and cadential sonorities; in the latter two, nearly all sustained sonorities in three or four parts are full triads. In FAREWELL ANTHEM the text is generally set syllabically throughout, while in the other three anthes short elisas highlight or paint iportant words. In the earlier two anthes, secondary elodic leading tones tend to resolve to the fifth of the target sonority; in the latter two, these tones resolve to the root, suggesting a ore tonal haronic fraework. FAREWELL ANTHEM uses relatively siple rhyths within and between parts; in the later three anthes ore coplex rhythic patterns (dotted figures, triplets, etc.) create a livelier and ore varied rhythic style. Finally, French's handling of otivic aterials becoes ore consistent over tie: points of iitation are longer and ore coplete across the parts; elodic otives are recalled and exchanged between the parts ore gracefully; elodic sequences are used ore tastefully and to better effect; and textural changes are soother and aligned closer to the text. Only a few of French's copositions gained a degree of popularity. Only three of his works received ore than five printings in tunebooks other than his own: DAUPHIN, FAREWELL ANTHEM, and THE HEAVENLY VISION. The reasons for this are var-

25 XXIV INTRODUCTION TO THIS VOLUME ied: any of the pieces are coplex and difficult; any of the pieces were protected by the 1790 Federal copyright law; a standard repertory of pieces was being developed by publishers, who found little place for French's usic aong their selections (see Jones "Kearns Festschrift" and Osterhout, ). The two anthes were published at a tie when this standard repertory was being established and probably benefited fro being in the public doain. DAU- PHIN, a short, straightforward fuging-tune in the inor ode, ay have been attractive to refor-era copilers because of its siplicity and soberness; ost of its reprintings cae after Despite a lack of coercial success, French left any excellently crafted, expressive copositions that should find interest aong today's choral singers. Works Cited Billings, Willia. The New-England Psal-Singer. Boston: Edes & Gill, [1770]. Brownson, Oliver. Select Harony. [Connecticut, ca.1785]. French, Jacob. Harony of Harony. Northapton, MA: Andrew Wright, The New Aerican Melody. Boston: John Noran, The Psalodist's Copanion. Worcester, MA: Isaiah Thoas, Genuchi, Marvin C. The Life and Music of Jacob French ( ): Colonial Aerican Coposer, 2 vols. Ph.D. dissertation, State University of Iowa, Jones, Daniel C. L. "Early Aerican Psalody and the Core Repertory, A Perspective," in Festschrift in Honor of Willia Kearns [forthcoing]. Kroeger, Karl. "Isaiah Thoas as a Music Publisher," Proceedings of the Aerican Antiquarian Society, 86, part 2 (October 1976): Massachusetts Soldiers and Sailors of the Revolutionary War, 17 vols. Boston: Wright and Potter, The New Grove Dictionary of Aerican Music, 4 vols. London: Macillan, 1986, s.v. "French, Jacob" by Richard Crawford. Osterhout, Paul R. Music in Northapton, Massachusetts to Ph.D. dissertation, University of Michigan, Tans'ur, Willia. The Royal Melody Copleat. London: R. Brown, The Village Harony, 3d ed. Exeter, NH: Henry Ranlet, The Worcester Collection of Sacred Harony, part III. Worcester, MA: Isaiah Thoas, 1786.

26 Jacob French: The Collected Works

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28 Jaes Relly p n r r t 1 ABYSINA P. M. [ ] T v, i J, ' Ji Great - ly be - lov d, Of G od ap - prov d, Ere ti e be - gan, Je - ho - vah s j~j j j w n : Great - ly be - lov d, Of G od ap - prov d, Ere ti e be - gan *»» O v r f3 = # 3 Je - ho - vah s Great - ly be - lov d, Of G od ap - prov d, Ere ti e be - gan Je - ho - vah s r'v1c-t 1r e l r... v 7 Great - ly be - lov d, Of G od ap - prov d, Ere ti e be - gan Je - ho - vah s dar - ling an, Pos sess d his na - ture, love. bove; 03 * dar - ling an, Pos - sess d his na - ture, love, bove; dar - ling an, Pos - sess d his na - ture, love. above; dar - ling an, Pos - sess d his na - ture, love, bove; [2d treble] i s There an is known, Whilst an - gels own. * There an is known, Whilst an - gels own j i j J J There an is known, k Whilst an - gels own. There an is known, Whilst an - gels own s There an is known, Whilst an - gels own. 3

29 A - bove the far, This bright and orn - ing star. A - bove the far, This bright and o - ing star. A - bove the far, This bright and orn - ing star. A - bove the far, This bright and orn - ing star. A - bove the far, This bright and orn - ing star. 2. When all beheld, With wonder fill d, The glorious grace Sparkle in Jesu s face; We, wors, as wholly blind In ind, Could not discern What did concern Our hearts alone, That orb in which we shone. 3. But God would show, To us below, His grace and choice, Whilst we in heart rejoice; And this reveal d by blood, When God Becae a an; And then began In love to cure Our nature, blind, ipure. 4. The work was great, It ade hi sweat, Blood-rivers flow d, He groan d and cry d aloud; Whilst sorrows rent his heart With sart Unspeakable: The pains of hell, Infernal wrath, Incopass d hi in death. 5. With any tears, And unknown fears, Heart-breaking sighs, Infinite agonies, Wounds, blood, and bruises fresh His flesh All over fill; In anguish, still, He yields his breath To the accursed death. 6. Fail nature s laws; The sun withdraws; With dreadful crack, The rocks asunder break; Convuls d creation shakes, Earth quakes, All old things die, Non-entity, Pass d over all That liv d by Ada s fall. 4

30 7. Hence cae the hour, When God with pow r Rais d fro the dead The ebers, and the head: In that one perfect an, The plan Of grace we see, When Christ and we Were na d in one, The Father s only son. 8. His joy fulfill d In ev ry child: We, in that grace, Behold the Father s face: In that exalted an, We can For ever view, That love, so true, Which did us raise To never-ceasing praise. ABYSINA Bible, Psals 119, 120, & 121 AN ANTHEM fro PSALM 119 Righteous Art Thou, O Lord f i l l J f l J-'-j-U- r r r I ---:"'J II tj ^ Right - eous art thou, O Lord, and up - right, and up - right in b - a ~ - = - j 1 lt F : A Right - eous art thou, O Lord, t) I I g Right - eous art thou, O Lord, and up - right in i ^ I r i... 1 a a Right - eous art thou, O Lord, and up - I Piano all thy judg - ents. My zeal hath con - su - ed e be - cause thine. i and up - right in all thy judg - ents.,j,j I- J I I J F I, J all thy judg - ents. My zeal hath con - su - ed e be - cause thine. right in all thy judg - ents. 5

31 G3 Moderato \ 0 en - e- ies have for - got - ten thy word.. Thy l i ; I" " H U en - e- ies have for - got - ten thy word. Thy word is ver - y Thy word is ver - y pure,. HD P J ij- J w word is ver - y pure, ver - y pure, O. God, thy. word Thy word is ver - y pure, God, thy word is_ pure, ver - y pure, ver - y pure, O. God, thy word_ ver - y pure, ver - y pure, O God, thy word ver - y pure; there - fore dost thy ser - vant love it, there - fore dost thy ver - y pure; there - fore dost thy ser - vant love it, there - fore dost thy ver - y pure; there - fore dost thy ser - vant love it, there - fore dost thy ver - y pure; there - fore dost thy ser - vant love it, there - fore dost thy 6

32 371 Soft Loud ser - vant love it. yet will I not for - ser - vant love it. yet will I ser - vant love it. I a sall and des - pis - ed, yet will I not for - ser - vant love it. yet will I not for - get thy word. Thy right - eous -ness is an ev - er - last - ing right - eous -ness, i k J i i i not for - get thy word. Thy right - eous -ness is an ev - er - last - ing right - eous -ness get thy word. Thy right - eous-ness is an ev - er - last - ing right - eous-ness, and thy r r r ; V r f... get thy word. Thy right - eous-ness is an ev - er - last - ing right - eous-ness, and thy law is the truth, and thy law is the truth. and thy law is the truth, is the truth. law is the truth, and thy law is the truth. and thy law is the truth, is the truth. 7

33 E3 # %) 8 J Moderato trou - ble and an - guish got hold. trou - ble and an - guish got hold on T rou-ble and an - guish got hold on e, trou - ble and an - guish got hold on p trou - ble and an - guish got hold. EH Forte e; I cri - ed with y w hole heart, I cri - ed with y whole heart. Hear e, e. I cri - ed with y whole heart, I cri - ed with y w hole heart. Hear e, e. I cri - ed with y whole heart, I cri - ed with y w hole heart. Hear e, e. I cri - ed with y whole heart, I cri - ed with y w hole heart. Hear e, Fortissio O God, hear e, O God, hear e, O God, hear e, hear e, O G od. and O God, hear e, O God, hear e, O God, hear e. 3 = 3 = hear e,, p p O God and O God, hear e, O God, hear e, O God, hear e, hear e, O G od. and J P O God, hear e, O God, hear e, O God, hear e, hear e, O God and 8

34 Soft save e. Wak - ing save e. For y soul. - w » » w r ^ is ex - ceed - ing - ly cast down. save e. Wak - ing I a so save e. For y soul is ex - ceed - ing - ly cast down. H3 I a so trou - bl - ed I can - not speak, I can - not Wak - ing I a so trou - bl - ed I can - not speak, trou - bl - ed I can - not speak, wak - ing I a so Wak - ing I a so trou - bl - ed I G3 Vigoroso I. J ~ } I p speak, f i b I can - not speak. can - not speak. Hear y - trou - bl - ed I can - not speak. can - not, I can - not speak. H ear y v o ice, hear y 9

35 EH Swell Hear y voice, hear y voice, and con - sid - er ine af - flic - tion. voice, hear y voice, and con - sid - er ine af - flic - tion. Hear y voice, and con - sid - er ine af - flic - tion. v oice, y voice, and con - sid - er ine af - flic - tion. Plead. y cause and de - liv - er e. Quick - en e, O Lord, quick - en e, Plead y cause and de - liv - er e. Quick - en e, O Lord, d=j -j-*t> Plead y cause and de - liv - er e. Quick - en e, O Lord, quick - en Plead y cause and de - liv - er e. Quick -en e, O F l"gt i- * XU J, J I ft p p i p r ' t i ' O Lord, quick-en e, O Lord, O Lord, ac - cord - ing to thy judg - ents. quick -en e, O Lord, quick -en e, O Lord, ac-cord-ing to thy judg-ents J J i M e, O Lord, quick - en e, O Lord, ac - cord - ing to thy judg - ents. I re-joice_ t J J Lord, quick-en e, O Lord, O Lord, ac - cord - ing to thy judg-ents. I re- 10

36 E l I re - joice- f c J - j n it J1 P ^ P P at thy word, as one that find - eth great spoil, as one that find-eth M...> J i. I re - joice at thy word, as one that find - eth great. spoil, as one that find-eth 0 at thy word, as one that find -eth great spoil, as one that find-eth IMP IH H * jo ic e. at thy word, as one that find-eth great spoil, as one that find-eth n g p i u Divoto great spoil. Woe is e, woe is great spoil. Woe is e, woe is e, great spoil. Woe is e, woe is e, gg great spoil. Woe is e, woe is e, \ \ A e, woe is e that I so - jou in Me - sech, w oe is e that I so - jou in Me - sech, woe is e that I so - jou in Me - sech, that I woe is e that I so - journ in Me - sech, that I dwell 11

37 a Vigoroso P i p i that I dwell in the tents of Ke - dar I will lift up ine j J j j ij J p that I dwell in the tents of Ke - dar 1 will p dwell in the tents of Ke - dar si I will lift up y f P ~ in the tents of Ke - dar I will lift up y eyes to the fat eyes «i ^ - t i s t to the hills fro whence co - eth y help. My lift. up ine eyes to the hills fro whence co - eth y help. My eyes to the hills fro whence co - eth y help. My 12 hills fro whence co eth y help, y help. My «= I M help co - eth fro the Lord, which. J u J= ade heav n and earth. help co - eth fro the Lord, which ade heav n and earth. J i i i.) WE help co - eth fro the Lord, which ade heav n and earth. He will not suf - fer y help co - eth fro the Lord, which ade heav n and earth. 12

38 original 2 G5D barring: 2 he that keep - eth thee will not slu - ber. Be - foot to b e ov - ed; B e- EH J original 2 barring: 2 -j- hold, he that keep - eth Is ra - el shall nei - ther slu - ber nor * hold, he that keep - eth Is - ra - el J. F J shall nei - ther slu - ber nor hold, he that keep - eth Is - ra el shall nei - ther slu - ber nor hold, he that keep - eth Is - ra el shall nei - ther slu - ber nor Q5I *-h jyl ^ r.1 ^ U... J... J.. r r...r -= j sleep. The Lord will pre - serve y go - ing out and co g sleep. The Lord w ill pre - serve y sleep. The Lord will pre - serve y go - ing out and co g sleep. The Lord will pre - serve y go - ing out and 13

39 y [ j r r z r r M in, and co -ing in, the Lord will pre - serve y y go - ing out and co - ing in, the Lord will pre - serve y go - ing _ -J.J f I in, the Lord will pre-serve y go - ing out and co - ing J l lr J J I I J X ing in, the Lord will pre - serve y go - ing out and co t f - i r a - t y go - ing out and co - ing in. Hal - le - lu - jah, A - en. A - J J. * y out and co ing in. Hal - le - lu - jah, A - in, and co ing in.. Hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, Hal - le - ing in, and co - ing in. Hal - le - lu - jah, A - E D y p i en, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - en and a - en, A - en and a - en. y en, en, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A - en and a - en. y lu - jah, A en, Hal g> le - lu - jah, A - en, A - en and a - en. F en, Hal - le - lu - jah, A A - en, A - en and a - en. 14

40 AN ANTHEM For Ordination % f * =j a h x - =1 I s - ^ i *... I 8-1 y 8 t f» j t l f J! i p.. ce - les - tial i ce - les - tial p In - 1J ) J spire dove, In - 1j >J - a j = h = c r _CZ! a. spire dove, In - spire ciur ciur P Des - cend fro heav n, In - spire our souls with per - feet love, A nd tune our fee - ble layes souls with per - feet love, And tune our fee - ble layes. souls with per - feet love, And tune our fee - ble layes. souls with per - feet love, And tune our fee - ble layes 13 Bea on our inds thy heav n... Bea on our inds thy heav n J J iy fire, And teach our bos - os to as - pire, T o j. j i j i ; a fire, And teach our bos - os to as - pire, To Bea on our inds thy heav n - ly fire, And teach our bos - os to as - pire, To Bea on our inds thy heav n - ly fire, And teach our bos - os to as - pire, T o 15

41 no - blest songs of praise. Long did the world in dark - ness no - blest songs of praise. Long did the world in dark - ness no - blest songs of praise. Long did the world in dark - ness no blest songs of praise, Long did the world. in dark - ness. j J J j -i-j groan, H ow di the light of reas - on shone, Be fore thy orn - ing rose; No groan, How di the light of reas - on shone, Be - fore thy orn - ing rose; J I If J groan, H ow di the light of reas - on shone, Be - fore thy orn - ing rose; No groan, How di the light of reas - on shone, Be - fore thy orn - ing rose; No cal con - tent the soul could find, Dis -cord, that vul-ture of the ind, Had ban - ish d soft re - pose. Dis-cord, that vul-ture of the ind, H ad ban - ish d soft re - pose. cal con - tent the soul could find, D is-cord, that vul-ture of the ind, Had ban -ish d soft re - pose. cal con - tent the soul could find, Dis-cord, that vul-ture of the ind, H ad ban - ish d soft re - pose. 16

42 Nor could th e sag - es e er ex - plore, E - ter - ni - ty s un - trod-den shore, No light their sys-tes gave. With stead - y care, and anx-ious pain, They strove to find, but all in vain, A world be - yond the J J With stead - y care, and anx - ious pain, They strove to find, but all in vain, A world be - yond the With stead - y care, and anx-ious pain, They strove to find, but all in vain, A world be - yond the With stead - y care, and anx - ious pain, They strove to find, but all in vain, A world be - yond the HD grave. But now a bright-er scene ap - pears, Y e. e n Hi.-*--, i rr: " I I i -4= grave. But now a bright-er scene ap - pears, Ye Lf I r r r r weep - ing ourn-ers ir P dry your tears, For weep - ing ourn-ers dry your tears, For - U t - - * grave. But now a bright-er scene ap - pears, Ye weep - ing ourn-ers dry your tears, For grave. But now a bright-er scene ap - pears, Ye w eep -ing ourn-ers dry your tears, For p 17

43 er - ror s course is» J J J J i run. Now bright a-round your beas. to - day, And death s dark shad -ow P r pt-r iv nr %g= p J j -j.j er - ror s course is run. Now bright a-round your bea s to - day, And death s dark shad-ow er - ror s course is run. Not bright a-round your bea s. to - day, And death s dark shad-ow r r t er - ror s course is run. Now bright a-round your beas. to - day, And death s dark shad-ow OJJ J M-J elt a - way, Be - fore the gos - pel Be - hold the Son of God des - cend, ~ w -----l- c r elt a - way, Be fore the gos - pel sun. Be - hold the Son of God des - cend, J- P elt a - way, Be fore the gos - pel Be - hold the Son of God des - cend,... elt a - way, Be - fore the gos - pel sun. Be - hold the Son of God des - cend, [73] Pros - trate be - fore hi, ye heav - ens bend, He leaves the shin - ing spheres. Pros - trate be - fore hi, ye heav - ens bend, He leaves the shin - ing spheres.. pros - trate be - fore hi, ye heav - ens bend, He leaves the shin - ing spheres. ^ _ pros - trate be - fore hi, ye heav - ens bend, He leaves the shin - ing spheres.. 18

44 ED *-& y - c -ji Lr with - draw your fires, And hide ye heav ns in See on Mount Cal -v ry he ex - pires, And hide ye heav ns in W E Y e_ sun and stars with - draw your fires, And hide ye heav ns in em e See on Mount C al-v ry he ex - pires, Ye sun and stars with - draw your fires, And _ hide ye heav ns in El & tears. Be - hold hi now, as - cend - ing bright, W ith_ all the a - jes at Be hold hi now, cend - ing bright, W ith_ all the aj - es - tears. Be - hold hi now, as - cend - ing bright, W ith_ all the aj - es - tears. Be - hold hi now, as - cend - ing bright, With all the aj - es ty of light, In fla - ing 3 k j f [ _ j LiH r r C.r et glo i - ries crown d. And now he treads th e_ star - ry plains, While ty of light, In fla - ing glo - ries crown d. And now he treads _ th e_ star - iy plain, While P [_j i ~ r sj' y~ ty of light, In fla - ing glo - ries crown d. And now he treads _ th e_ star - ry plains, While ty of light, In fla - ing glo - ries crown d. And now he treads _ th e_ star - ry plains, While 19

45 shout-ing ser - aphs in their train Roll. the glad tid - ings shout - ing ser - aphs in their train, Roll. the shout - ing ser - aphs in their train, =*=e=g=fr- R oll. the glad. shout - ing ser - aphs in their train, Roll. the glad. tid - ings round, round,. glad tid - ings round, i roll. roll, the glad. tid - ings _ roll the glad tid - ings p tid - ings round,. roll. the glad tid - ings roll. the glad tid - ings round, roll the glad tid - ings * round. round. j -J i j. j Long ay our tongues with joy pro - clai, The hon - ors of his ight - y Long ay our tongues with joy pro clai, The hon - ors of his ight - y i u,i round. Long ay our tongues with joy pro - clai, The hon - ors of his ight I round. Long ay our tongues with joy pro - clai, The hon - ors of his ight - y 20

46 n rri U r ^ d t u nae, And songs of tri - uph raise, Till lost in fla es. ru - in_ t & t = ij " ^ = 3 nae, And songs of tri - uph raise, Till lost in fla es. in ru - in _ i r e> nae, And songs of tri - uph raise, Till lost in fla es. ru - in nae, A nd songs of tri - uph raise, Till lost in flaes. in ru - in hurl d, in ru - in hurl d, Sinks the vast fab - ric of the world, And hurl d, in ru - in hurl d, ~ JD W J J Sinks the vast fab - ric of the world, And hurl d, Sinks the vast fab - ric of the world, And hurl d, Sinks the vast fab - ric of the world, And EH treb - - ling na - ture d ies, And treb - ling na - ture dies. treb - line na - ture. treb - line na - ture, treb - ling na - ture dies. treb ling na - ture dies. treb - ling na - ture d ie s, And treb - ling na - ture dies. 21

47 ASCENSION Charles Wesley r f li i_r P. M. [ ] Hail the day that sees hi rise, Rav - ish d fro our wish - ful Hail the day that sees hi rise, w Rav - ish d fro our wish - ful r t= Hail the day that sees hi rise, Rav - ish d fro our wish - ful J J J J- Hail the day that sees hi rise, Rav - ish d fro our wish - ful HI Piano eyes! C hrist a - while to or - tals giv n, Re - as - cends his na - tive n n j o ~ eyes! Re - as - cends his na - tive eyes! Re - as - cends his na - tive Forte eyes! Christ a - while to or - tals giv n, Re - as - cends his na - tive o heav n. There the po - pous tri - uph waits: "Lift your heads, e - ter - nal J J J J & heav n. There the po - pous tri - u ph waits:, "Lift your heads, e - ter - nal_ heav n. f..( r ir There the po - pous tri - uph waits:, "Lift your heads, e - ter - nal heav n. There the po - pous tri - uph waits:. "Lift your heads, e - ter - nal 22

48 G3 Wide. un - fold _ the ra - diant scene, gates! Wide. the ra - diant scene, gates! Wide. the. ra - diant scene, * gates! Wide. un - fold _ the ra - diant scene, i Piano ft J j) Forte P Take the king of glo - ty in, Take the king of glo iy - in!" Take the king of glo iy in!" Take the king of glo iy in!" Take the king of glo - ry in, Take the king of glo ry in!" 2. Hi though highest heav n receives, Still he loves the earth he leaves; Though returning to his throne, Still he calls ankind his own. Still for us he intercedes, Prevalent his death he pleads; Next hiself prepares our place, Harbinger of huan race. 3. Master, ay we ever say, Taken fro our head today, See thy faithful servants, see, Ever gazing up to thee! Grant, though parted fro our sight, High above yon azure height, Grant our hearts ay thither rise, Foll wing thee beyond the skies. 23

49 4. Ever upward let us ove, Wafted on the wings of love, Looking when our Lord shall coe, Longing, gasping after hoe. There we shall with thee reain; Partners of thy endless reign; There thy face unclouded see, Find our heav n of heav ns in thee. ASCENSION ASPIRATION Charles Wesley Languissant P. M. [ ] Wear - y world, - y world, when will it Jr L t o a d * T O Wear - y world, when s> will it e I e Wear - y world, when will it Wear - y world, when will it end, when will it Haronick sounds t l V 1... J j = F S----. *, ?--- F o= f = -H end, des - tin d to the purg - ing fires! Feign I would to heav n as - s = end, des - tin d to the purg - ing fires! Fain I would to heav n as - end, des - tin d to the purg - ing fires! Feign I would to heav n as - ~ p - end, des - tin d to the purg - ing fires! Cf Feign I d ---- would to heav n as - 24

50 rryi original 2 L-^Jbarring: 2 J J H7~J cend, Thi - ther - ward y heart. J J n n J as - pires. Sav - iour, this is not the cend, Thi - ther - ward- s>----- y heart _ pires. Sav - iour, this is not the cend, Thi - ther - ward y. heart. I pires. Sav - iour, this is not the I ----D cend, Thi - ther - ward y heart _ pires. Sav - iour, this is not the i i f Up i j* a if i» j 1..J' Ip ' > J j place, Let e die to see thy face, Let e die to see thy face. p lace, Let e die to see thy face, Let e die to see thy face. T T place, Let e die to see thy face, Let e die to see thy face. I T place, Let e die to see thy face, Let e die to see thy face O cut short the work in e, Make a speedy end of sin, Set y heart at liberty, Bring the heav nly nature in, Seal e to redeption s day, Bear y new-born soul away. For this only thing I wait, This for which I here was born, Raise e to y first estate, Bid e to thy ars return, Let e to thine iage rise, Give e back y paradise. 4. For thine only love I pant, God of love thyself reveal, Love, thou know st, is all I want, Now y only want fulfil, Answer now thy spirit s cry, Let e love y God and die. ASPIRATION 25

51 ASSOCIATION P. M. [ ] Con - tent, thou dear ob - ject of all our de - sires, To thee the fond Con - tent, thou dear ob - ject of all our de - sires, To thee the fond Jl! > J> Con - tent, thou dear ob - ject of all our de - sires, To thee the fond ^ ' Con - tent, thou dear ob - ject of all our de - sires, To thee the fond Piano Forte bos - o with rap - ture in - spires, Poor or - tals de - lud - ed, thy bos - o w ith rap - ture in - spires, Poor or - tals de - lud - ed, thy bos - o with rap - ture in - spires, Poor or - tals de - lud - ed, thy bos - o with rap - ture in - spires, Poor or - tals de - lud - ed, thy phan - tos pur - sue, We nev - er pos - sess though we k eep thee in view, ji J> i ji i ji Jh i h Piano phan tos pur - sue, We nev - er pos - sess though we k eep thee in view, If 9 M r J) M i= f phan tos pur - sue, We nev - er pos - sess though we k eep thee in view, we_ r c r V s * phan tos pur - sue, We nev - er pos - sess though we keep thee in view, 26

52 [HI Forte ATHENS Piano P. M. [ ] L - U. = = h 1 f u, ---- k r Lir r Touch, _ heav n - ly word, 0 touch those cur - ous souls, J 4 ^ g ^ ± - a t Sj- J. J i,.. Touch, _ f M j 4 Touch, _ heav n - ly heav n - ly word, o r ^ - ^ = = = =t touch those r r = f cur - o - a u s souls, word, 0 touch those cur - ous souls, p N =(= r! ty*. r ty a... T» jilti '. P' l<hj» :f = ^ ~----' Touch, heav n - ly word, O touch those cur - ous---- souls,

53 Since I have heard but one sall hint fro thee, Fro all the Since I have heard but one sall hint fro thee, Fro all the. ~w w c r Since I have heard but one sall hint fro thee. Fro all the P i * L j ir Since I have heard but one sall hint fro thee, Fro all the QH va o - pin - ions vain o - pin - ions_ of l of t the l the t vair^ o - p - ions of the i i J J i J schools, The I pag - eant - ry of grow - ing I l schools, The pag - eant - iy of grow - ing t I schools, The pag - eant - ry of grow - ing vain o - pin - ions of the schools, The pag - eant - ry of grow - ing c r c-j*' r r f H i fools, I feel y pow rs re - leas d and stand di - vine - ly free. i fools, I feel y I pow rs re - leas d and stand di - vine - ly free. =J~3 f fools,» I feel y pow rs re - leas d and stand di - vine - ly free. o fools, I feel y pow rs re - leas d and stand di - vine - ly free. 28

54 ATTENTION P. M.[ ] lt r j\ r r r r i L iu - 1 n j? u r r i r r cjxr Cease a - w hile. ye winds to blow, Cease _ a - while ye streas to flow,. Cease a - while ye winds to blow,. p i f W Cease a Cease _ a - while ye winds to blow,. J Cease a - Cease a - w hile ye winds to blow,. Cease a - ye streas to flow, Hush be ev - ry oth - er noise, I want to hear y lov - er s while ye streas to flow, Hush be ev - ry o th -e r noise, I want to hear y lov - e r s while ye streas to flo w, Hush be ev - ry oth - er noise, I want to hear y lov - er s while ye streas to flow, Hush be ev - ry oth - er noise, I want to hear y lov - er s voice, I want to hear y lov e r s voice,. r r r - voice, I want to hear, I Forte & I want to hear y lov er s...r. j L p i - F voice, I want to hear y lov er s voice, 29

55 * r cj i 2. I want to hear y lov W----- hear y lov want. - er s voice, y lov - er s voice, --- U voice. I want to hear y lov want to hear y lov - er s voice, y lov er s voice, BABEL Watts Psal 117 C. M. p i * Each with a diff - rent tongue; In ev - ry O all ye na-tions, praise the Lord, Each with a diff - rent tongue; In t s g-r t=i r = hj.-i h- 1 i --- f zijl.i.r=rj=j r j 1» Sj i S O all ye na-tions, praise the Lord, Each with a diff - rent tongue; In ev - ry Each with a diff - rent tongue; In ev - ry 30

56 Ian - guage _ learn---- his word, And let his nae be sung, id lan - guage learn---- his word, And let his nae be sung, lan - guage learn his word, And let his nae be sung, In r r lan - guage learn his word, And let his nae be sung, In ev - ry lan - guage _ <A i l J 0 [ p i kr r k r i r *& In ev - ry lan - guage_ learn his w ord, A nd let his nae be kr r kr ir ^ In ev - ry lan - guage learn his word, A nd let his ev - ry *A J J i lan - guage_ learn his word, And let his nae b e sung, learn his word, And let his nae be sung, And let his nae be * r ' II sung. la I n And let his nae be sung, p i nae b e sung, And let his nae be sung,. And let his nae be sung, And i l l i i sung, And let his nae be sung, And 31

57 And let his nae be sung. His er-cy reigns, his er-cy reigns through And let his nae be sune. His er-cv reigns, his er-cy reigns through let his nae be sung. His er-cy reigns through let his nae be sung. His er-cy reigns, his er-cy reigns through E 3 ev - ry land, Pro - clai his grace a - broad, Pro - clai his grace a - broad, Pro-clai his ev - ry land, Pro - clai his grace a - broad, Pro - ev - ry land, Pro - clai his grace a - broad, ev - ry land, Pro - clai his grace a - broad, Pro - clai his grace grace a - broad; For - ev - er fir Praise ye the faith - ful clai his grace a - broad; his truth shall stand; Praise ye the faith - fill his truth shall stand; Praise ye the faith - ful broad; For - ev - er fir Praise ye the faith - ful 32

58 0 Slow God, For - ev - er fir his truth shall stand; Praise ye the faith ful God. i i 1 God, For - ev - er fir his truth shall stand; Praise ye the faith ful God. & God, For - ev - er fir his truth shall stand; Praise ye the faith fill God. n r f God, For - ev - er fir his truth shall stand; Praise ye the faith ful God. BABYLON Barlow Psal 137 P. M. [ ] i,i> jj - A - long th e. banks. where Bab - el s cur - rent flows, Our il J, A - long the banks where Bab - el s cur - rent flows, Our A - long _ the banks. where Bab - el s cur - rent flows, Our A - long _ the banks. where Bab - el s cur - rent flows, Our 33

59 0 cap - tive bands in deep des-pond - ence stray d; W hile Si - on s fall in sad re - e - brance cap - tive bands in deep des-pond - ence stray d; While Si - on s fall in cap - tive bands in deep des -pond - ence stray d; cap - tive bands in deep des - pond - ence stray d; While \ w i r U r r i f t H er friends, her child - ren in - gled with the dead,. sad re - e - brance rose, I 1 \ Her friends, her child - ren in - gled with the J j i J W hile Si - on s fall in sad re - e-brance rose, J I r J & Si - on s fall in sad re - e - brance rose,. 03, 1^1 r r J Her friends, her = i i = child - ren in - gled with the dead, dead. * dead, Her friends, her child - ren in - gled with the dead, dead. r i r r r Her friends, her child - ren in - gled with the dead, dead. Her friends, her child - ren in - gled with the dead, dead. 34

60 2. The tuneless harp, that once with joy we strung, When praise eploy d and irth inspir d the lay, In ournful silence on the willows hung; And growing grief prolong d the ted ous day. 3. The barb rous tyrants, to increase the woe, With taunting siles a song of Sion clai; Bid sacred praise in strains elod ous flow, While they blasphee the great Jehovah s nae. 4. But how, in heathen chains and lands unknown, Shall Israel s sons, a song of Sion raise? O hapless Sale, God s terrestr al throne, Thou land of glory, sacred ount of praise! 5. If e er y eory lose thy lovely nae, If y cold heart neglect y kindred race, Let dire destruction seize this guilty frae; My hand shall perish and y voice shall cease. 6. Yet shall the Lord, who hears when Sion calls, O ertake her foes with terror and disay, His ar avenge her desolated walls, And raise her children to eternal day. BABYLON BAGGADUCE Watts Hyns II No. 158 L. M. B road. is the road _ that lead s. to death, B road. is the road _ th at leads to death, And r r... r *vt #,1 8 Ir, j j n... - n... v"...,t1 h r d J *= * J r J ^ = i» f 1 B road. is the road _ th at leads. to death, And 35

61 I I I r r it r And thou sands walk to - geth - er there; i i i j j But wis-do Si* thou sands, thou sands walk to - g e th -e r there; I I i And thou sands walk to - geth - er there; t i i But wis-do But wis-do thou sands, thou - sands walk to - geth - er there; But wis-do j *»! c_f r J M * shew s a nar - row path, With here and there fat shews a nar - row path, With here and there i I i trav - el - ler, With here and there a I f I trav - el - ler, With here and there, with ' ' 1. i. shews a nar - row path, With here and there trav - el - ler, trav - el - ler, a I l I shews a nar - row path, With here and there trav - el - ler, With here and there a \E I I t I I ( trav - el - ler, With here and there trav - el - ler, With here and there t t i here and there, with here and th ere I i i r r r r il_t r Lr trav - el - ler, With h ere and th ere. I I I trav - el - ler, With here an d there a I I I trav - el - ler, With here and there f I I trav - el - ler. f I I trav - el - ler. f f I trav - el - ler. f I I trav - el - ler, With here and there trav - el - ler, With here and there a trav - el - ler. 36

62 2. Deny thyself and take thy cross, Is the redeeer s great coand; Nature ust count her gold but dross, If she would gain this heav nly land. 3. The fearful soul that tires and faints, And walks the ways of God no ore, Is but estee d, alost a saint, And akes his own destruction sure. 4. Lord, let not all y hopes be vain, Create y heart entirely new: Which hypocrites could ne er attain, Which false apostates never knew. BAGGADUCE Watts Hyns I No.74 * BEAUTY We are a gar - d en, wall d _ a - round, Chos - en, and f We are a gar - den, wall d. a - round, Chos - en, and L. M. We are a gar - d en, wall d. a - round, Chos - en, and We are a gar - den, wall d a - round, Chos - en, and 37

63 [Pi ade pe - cul iar ground; Piano i ade pe - cul * ~^= S= i ade pe - cul iar ground; A lit - tie spot en - ground; * E ; G-1 ade pe - cul iar ground, A lit - tie spot en - clos d by grace, Out \ Forte lit - tie spot en - clos d by grace, Out of th e world s wide clos d by grace, Out of the world s wide wild - er - n ess, O u t J J J J lit - tie spot en - clos d by grace, Out of the world s wide «wild - er - of the world s wide wild - er - ness, Out of the world s wide wild - er - jgi-----_ wild Fortissio wild - er - ness, Out of the world s wide wild er - ness, ness. J o. - - J O... - er - ness, Out of the world s wide wild er - ness, ness. l i ness, Out of the world s wide wild e r ness, ness. 2. ness, Out of the world s. wide wild er - ness, ness. 38

64 2. Like trees of yrrh and spice we stand, Planted by God the Father s hand; And all his springs in Zion flow, To ake the young plantations grow. 3. Awake, O heav nly wind, and coe, Blow on this garden of perfue; Spirit divine, descend and breathe A gracious gale on plants beneath. 4. Make our best spices flow abroad, To entertain our saviour God: And faith, and love, and joy appear, And ev ry grace be active here. 5. Let y beloved coe, and taste His pleasant fruits at his own feast; "I coe, y spouse, I co e," he cries, With love and pleasure in his eyes. 6. Our Lord in his garden coes, Well pleas d to sell our poor perfues; And calls us to a feast divine, Sweeter than honey, ilk or wine. 7. "Eat of the tree of life, y friends, The blessings that y Father sends; Your taste shall all y dainties prove, And drink abundance of y love." 8. Jesus, we will frequent thy board, And sing the bounties of our Lord: But the rich food, on which we live, Deands ore praise than tongue can give. BEAUTY BELGOROD Watts Hyns H No.81 C. M. And now the scales have le ft in e. eyes, Now I be - And now the scales have le ft ine eyes, Now I be And now the scales have left eyes, Now I be - And now the scales have left ine. eyes, Now I be - 39

65 J F = gin to. see; O the curs d deeds y sins have done! What P gin to see; O the curs d deeds y sins have done! What P gin to _ see; O the curs d deeds y sins have done! What STsins gin to see; O the curs d deeds y have done! What urd - rous things they be! Was it for sins that I had urd - rous things they be! Was it for sins that I had urd - rous things they be! Was it for sins that I had I I A urd - rous things they be! Was it for sins that I had QU done, My dear - est Lord was slain, When jus - tice seiz d God s on - ly done, My dear - est Lord was slain, When jus - tice seiz d God s on p iy done, My dear - est Lord was slain, When jus - tice seiz d God s on J ij J iy done, My dear - est Lord. was slain, When jus - tice seiz d God s on - ly 40

66 son, And put his soul to pain, And put his soul to pain? son, And put his soul to pain, And put his soul to pain? son, And put his soul to pain, And put his soul to pain? son, And put his soul to pain, And put his soul to pain? BELLINGHAM Watts Hyns I No.135 C. M. Coe, dear - est Lord, des - cend and dwell, By faith and love, in Coe, dear - est Lord, des - cend and dwell, By faith and love, in Coe, dear - est Lord, des - cend and dwell, By faith and love, in Coe, dear - est Lord, des - cend and dwell, By faith and love, in 41

67 0 I' I j T Ej P ry breast; T h e n shall w e know, and ta ste, and feel, T h e joys that can not j j J u & ev - ry breast; Then shall we know, an d taste, and feel, The joys that can s> p a ir cj r c.r ir ^ r c j ev ry breast; T h e n shall w e know, and taste, an d feel, T h e joys_ ^ j...p... p ^ p ^ j*~ not that can - not ry breast; T h en shall we know, and taste, and feel, T h e joys that can - not j j ^1 j, i ji j n * be ex-press d.. C o e, fill our hearts with in - ward strength; Make our en - larg - ed be ex-press d.. Coe, fill our hearts with in - ward strength; Make our en - larg - ed b e ex-press d. C o e, fill our hearts with in - ward strength; Make our en - larg - ed p r r r ' d s f e b e ex - press d. Coe, fill our hearts with in - ward strength; Make our en - larg - ed r-if-f -r- r 'Lr r J? i«j J J U souls pos - sess, And learn the height and breadth and length, Of thine un - eas - ur - a - ble grace. souls pos - sess, And learn the height and breadth and length, Of thine un - eas - ur - a - ble grace. souls pos - sess, And learn the height and breadth and length, Of thine un - eas - ur - a - ble grace. r r I' u * souls pos - sess, And learn the height and breadth and length, Of thine un - eas - ur - a - ble grace. 42

68 a - ble grace. Now to the God, whose pow r can do More than our a - ble grace. Now to the God, whose pow r can do More than our a - ble grace. Now to the God, whose pow r can do More than our a - ble grace. Now to the God, whose pow r can do M ore than our 1 s t thoughts or wish - es know; Be ev - er - last - ing hon - ours done, By # thoughts or wish - es know; I s i r r ir u r ii r [_r i r thoughts or wish - es know; Be ev - er - last - ing hon - ours done, By By r r i^ r \L ^ thoughts or wish - es know; Be ev - er - last - ing hon - ours done, By fat all the church, by all the church, through. Christ his son, son. J j i,i i.i all the church, by all the church, through Christ his son,,) i.j i.i r 2. all the church, by all the church, through Christ his son, son. all the church, by all the church, through Christ his son, son.. 43

69 BERWICK New Version Psal 58 C. M. J - i J- r r l t r ir Li~r r n r r Speak, speak,. O ye judg - e s of the earth, If Speak, speak,. O ye judg - es of the earth, If r - i r [_r r r Speak, speak, O y e judg - es of the earth, Speak, speak, O ye judg - es of the earth, If a ft#just, if just, r f - p - t i r -f If F t i - U - t - t if ju st your sen - tence be, For ay not in no - cence ap - just, if just, if just your sen - tence be, For ay not in - no - cence ap - r.ir ^ H r r just, if just, if just your sen - tence be, For ay not in - no - cence ap - ii just, if just, if just your sen - tence be, For ay not in - no - cence ap \\ I p i i p eal. To heav n fro your. de - cree, p eal. To heav n fro your de - cree, p eal. To heav n fro. a f r Te your_ de - cree. p eal. To heav n fro your_ de CF cree, For 44

70 For ay not in - no-cence ap - For ay not in - no-cence ap - peal. To p For ay not in - no - cence ap - p eal,. ap - peal,. 5 E ay not in - no-cence ap - peal. T o heav n. fro your de - cree, ap - app h t peal. To heav n, to heav n, ap - peal to heav n fro your de - cree? heav n fro your de - cree,. r i te To heav n, e> ap - peal to heav n fro. your de - cree? peal. T o heav n, to heav n, peal to heav n fro your de - cree? p peal to heav n fro your de - cree, To heav n, ap - peal to heav n fro your de - cree? 2. Your wicked hearts and judgents are Alike by alice sway d: Your griping hands, by weighty bribes, To violence betray d. 4. No serpent of parch d Afric s breed Does ranker poison bear; The drowsy adder will as soon Unlock his sullen ear. 3. To virtue strangers fro the wob, Their infant steps went wrong: They prattl d slander, and in lies Eploy d their lisping tongue. 5. Unov d by good advice, and deaf As adders they reain; Fro who the skilful charer s voice Can no attention gain. 45

71 6. Defeat, O God, their threatening rage, And tiely break their pow r: Disar these growing lions jaws, Ere practic d to devour. 9. Ere thorns can ake the flesh-pots boil, Tepest ous wrath shall coe Fro God, and snatch e hence, alive, To their eternal doo Let now their insolence, at height, Like ebbing tides be spent; Their shiver d darts deceive their ai, When they their bow have bent. Like snails, let the dissolve to slie; Like hasty births becoe, Unworthy to behold the sun, And dead within the wob. 10. The righteous shall rejoice to see Their cries such vengeance eet; And saints in persecutors blood Shall dip their harless feet. 11. Transgressors then with grief shall see Just en rewards obtain; And own a God, whose justice will The guilty earth arraign. BERWICK BETHANY J T± J IJ Cj-1 Mourn, ourn, y e saints, who once did see, Our sav - iour dear nail d to the L. M. Mourn, ourn, ye saints, who once did see, Our sav - iour dear nail d to the r ~ r r i r r. i r r ir Mourn, ourn, ye saints, who once did see, Our sav - iour dear nail d to the Mourn, ourn, ye saints, who once did see, Our sav - iour dear nail d to the 46

72 I r r ir Lr r I r i r r lexer* tree, A bit ter death he d id. en - dure, To save the souls of en. tree, A bit - ter death he did en - dure, To save the souls of en. tree, A bit - ter death he did _ en - dure, To save the souls of en. tree, A bit - ter death he did en - dure, To save the souls of en. r cure, A bit - ter d eath he did en - dure, To A bit - ter d e a th h e. r ir r r r P A bit - ter d eath he did en - dure, To save the souls of p p A bit - ter death he did en - dure, To save the souls of en se - cure, To * r r r r i r r r yi,j t J ij 2. save the souls of en se-cure, To save the souls. o f en. se - cure, cure. did en-dure, To save the souls o f en se-cure, To save the souls of en se - cure, cure. iff n r r a en se -cure, To save the souls of en se-cure, To save th e souls of en se - cure, cure. P i save the souls of en se-cure, To save the souls of en. se - cure, cure. 47

73 2. O, how his purple streas did flow! His blood on an he did bestow; With hands and feet nail d to the wood, And pierced side ran down with blood. 3. What wisdo can conceive or know, What tongue or pen can truly show The vast diensions of his love, Or show his pow r in heav n above? 4. To God be praise and worship done, For giving us his only son; Let s tune our souls, and hi adore, In hallelujahs everore. BETHANY BRITAIN Watts Divine and Moral Songs * 1' r.;~...j- L. M. Great God, to thee y voice. I raise, To O Great God, to thee y voice. I raise, To H Great God, to thee y voice. raise, To Great God, to thee y voice. I raise, To thee y young - est hours. be - long; I would be - gin y. thee y young - est hours. be - long; I would be - gin y = i thee y young - est hours. be - long; I would be - gin y thee y young - est hours _ be - long; I would be - gin y 48

74 life. with praise, Till grow ing years t - prove _ the song. 9 - life with praise, Till grow ing years 1 - prove _ the song. J.j-FHT-r-J Tr*=zr life- with praise, Till grow ing years 1 - prove _ the song. life with praise, Till grow g years 1 - prove _ the song. t J ij J J J 1J J I I J IJ. p J J ---i Tis to thy sov - reign grace I owe That I was born on Brit ish Tis to thy sov - reign grace I owe That I was born on Brit - ish fat--- J r ir' r Tis to thy sov - reign grace I owe That I was born on Brit - ish Tis to thy sov - reign grace I owe That I was born on Brit - ish s Pg ground. Where streas. Where T T of ground. Where streas. of heav n p ground. Where streas. of heav n ly er cy 49

75 * p streas of heav n - ly er - cy flow, And words of sweet sal i. J i J = = = 3 ; va - tion sound. heav n - ly er - cy flow, And words of sweet sal - va - tion sound. h cy flow, G^ And words of sweet sal - va - tion sound. flow,. And words of sweet sal - va - tion sound. I would not change y na - tive land For rich Pe - ru with a ll her gold: A I would not change y na - tive land for rich Pe - ru with all her gold: A I would not change y na - tive land, For rich Pe - ru with all her gold: A I would not change y na - tive land, For rich Pe - ru w ith a ll her gold: A no - bier prize lies in y hand Than east or west - era In - dies hold, In - dies hold no - bier prize lies in y hand Than east or west - era In - dies hold, In - dies hold. _ no - bier prize lies in y hand Than east or west - era In - dies hold, In - dies hold. no - bier prize lies in y hand Than east or west - era In - dies hold, In - dies hold. 50

76 2. How do I pity those who dwell Where ignorance and darkness reigns? They know no heav n, they fear no hell, Those endless joys, those lasting pains. Thy glor ous proises, O Lord, Kindle y hopes and y desire; While all the preachers of thy word Teach e thy goodness to adire. Thy praise shall still eploy y breath, Since thou hast ark d y way to heav n; Nor will I run the road to death, And waste the blessings thou hast giv n. BRITAIN BUXTON Watts Hyns II No.63 C. M. Hark! 1 J J i-i J- I?.J Hark! fro the tobs dole - ful sound! Mine ears at fro the tobs dole - ful sound! Mine e ars at Hark! fro the tobs dole - ful sound! Mine ears at Hark! fro the tobs dole - ful sound! Mine ears at - 51

77 0 tend the 3 - cry: "Ye liv - ing en, coe i = i I ~ T T tend th e. cry: "Ye liv - ing en, coe view. P i tend th e. cry: Ye liv - ing en, coe G G--- tend the cry: "Ye liv - ing en, coe view. % the ground, Where you ust short ly lie." e? the ground, Where you ust short ly lie.' i the ground, Where you ust short ly lie." the ground, Where you ust short ly lie. 2. "Princes, this clay ust be your bed, In spite of all your tow rs; The tall, the wise, the rev rend head, Must lie as low as ours." 3. Great God! is this our certain doo? And are we still secure! Still walking downwards to our tob, And yet prepare no ore! 4. Grant us the pow rs of quick ning grace, To fit our souls to fly; Then, when we drop this dying flesh, We ll rise above the sky. BUXTON 52

78 A CANNON of FOUR in ONE, with a Close P. M. [ J Hark! Hark! Hark! Hark! Hark ye or - tals, hear the tru - pet! QU * Hark! Hark! Hark! Hark! Sound - ing lo u d th e ight - y roar;. i p IJ U w w Hark! Hark! th arch - an - gel s voice pro - clai - ing; Hark! Hark! th arch -an - gel s voice pro - clai -ing; Hark! Hark! Hark! Thou old tie shall be no ore; Roll - ing a - ges, roll - ing a - ges, roll - ing a - ges; Hark! Now your sol - en close ap - pears. Slow Loud Now your sol - en close _ ap pears. Now your sol - en close _ ap pears. Now your --- sol en close _ ap pears. Now your sol - en ap pears. 53

79 CAROLINA New Version Psal 80 L. M. I J J i J. J - i J J O Is -ra e l s shep - herd, Jo - seph s g u id e, O u r pray rs, our pray r s. Is - rael s shep - herd, Jo - seph s guide,..o u r pray rs, our pray r s. to c j i r O Is-ra e l s shep - herd, Jo - seph s guide, r --vr O u r pray rs, o u r pray rs O Is-ra e l s shep - herd, Jo - seph s guide, Our pray rs, our pray rs. to 0 J J l J~3 p J thee vouch - safe to hear; Thou th at dost on the cher - ubs rid e,. th ee vouch - safe to hear; Thou that dost on the cher - ubs ride, Lf c_rij J -^r ij [ f A - gain in sol - en A - gain in sol - e n. thee vouch - safe to hear; Thou th at dost on the cher - ubs rid e,. A - gain in sol - e n thee vouch - safe to hear; Thou th at dost on the cher - ubs rid e,. A - gain in sol - en 0 state state & ap - pear, Thou that dost on the ap - pear, Thou that dost on the cher - ubs ride, A - C J U 1J ap pear, Thou th at dost on the cher - ubs w state ap pear, Thou that dost on the cher - u b s ride,. A - 54

80 i j - j - n cher - ubs ride, A - gain in sol - en state. ap - pear, A - gain in sol - en gain in sol - en state. ap - pear, A - gain in sol - en state. ap w i > ride,. A - gain in sol - e n state g - - ap - pear, A - gain in sol - en gain in sol - en state. ap pear, A - gain in sol - en state. ap ap - pear, gain in sol - en pear, gain in sol - en _ ^ s = 3 = state ap pear. state, a - gain in sol - en state ap - pear. state ap pear, gain in sol - en state. ap - pear. pear, ap pear, A - gain in sol - en state ap pear. 2. Behold, how Benjain expects, With Ephrai and Manasseh join d, In our deliv rance, the effects Of thy resistless strength to find. 4. O thou, who heav nly hosts obey, How long shall thy fierce anger burn? How long thy su ff ring people pray, And to their pray rs have no return? 3. Do thou convert us, Lord, do thou The lustre of thy face display; And all the ills we suffer now, Like scatter d clouds, shall pass away. 5. When hungry, we are forc d to drench Our scanty food in floods of woe; When dry, our raging thirst we quench With streas of tears that largely flow. 55

81 For us the heathen nations round, 13. As for a coon prey, contest: Our foes with spiteful joy abound, And at our lost condition jest. Do thou convert us, Lord, do thou 14. The lustre of thy face display; And all the ills we suffer now, Like scatter d clouds, shall pass away. Thou brought st a vine fro Egypt s land; 15. And casting out the heathen race, Didst plant it with thine own right hand, And firly fix d it in their place. Before it thou prepar dst the way, 16. And ad st it take a lasting root, Which, blest with thy indulgent ray, O er all the land did widely shoot. The hills were cover d with its shade, 17. Its goodly boughs did cedars see: Its branches to the sea were spread, And reach d to proud Euphrates strea. Why then hast thou its hedge o erthrown, 18. Which thou hast ade so fir and strong? Whilst all its grapes, defenseless grown, Are pluck d by those that pass along. See how the bristling forest boar With dreadful fury lays it waste. Hark how the savage onsters roar, And to their helpless prey ake haste. To thee, O God of hosts, we pray; Thy wonted goodness, Lord, renew: Fro heav n, thy throne, this vine survey, And her sad state with pity view. Behold the vineyard, ade by thee, Which thy right hand did guard so long; And keep that branch fro danger free, Which for thyself thou ad st so strong. To wasting flaes tis ade a prey, And all its spreading boughs cut down: At thy rebuke they soon decay, And perish at thy dreadful frown. Crown thou the king with good success, By thy right hand secur d fro wrong: The son of an in ercy bless, Who for thyself thou ad st so strong. So shall we still continue free Fro whatsoe er deserves thy blae; And, if once ore reviv d by thee, Will always praise thy holy nae. Do thou convert us, Lord, do thou The lustre of thy face display; And all the ills we suffer now, Like scatter d clouds, shall pass away. CAROLINA

82 CASTILE Willia Billings -uu- P. M. [ ] Coe let us sing un - to the Lord, And praise his nae with one ac - J J l i J j-f=r*=? Coe let us sing un - to the Lord, And praise his nae with one ac,1 J, ir, J. I. - «-, l r,-3 Coe let us sing un - to the Lord, S? G ( e- And praise his nae with one ac p F ^ Coe let us sing un - to the Lord, And praise his nae with one ac - p i cord; In this de - sign one cho - rus raise; j j j j ij j Fro east to west his praise pro - clai, a cord; In this de - sign one cho - rus raise; Fro fit cord; In this de - sign one cho - rus -P- -& -Q - > cord; In this de - sign one cho - rus raise; r ^ Fro east to west his praise pro - clai, Fro * fat The skies shall ech - o b ack his praise. 1-TJ- -n -' - f t,p---- pole to pole ex - tol his fae. The skies shall ech - o back his praise. P The skies shall ech - o back his praise. W P P (P - pole to pole ex tol his fae, The skies shall ech - o back his praise. 57

83 CASTLE ISLAND * & Great God, who heav n iy O Great God, who heav n 6>---- J...-I hosts i J bey, How ly hosts bey, How Great God, who heav n - ly hosts. bey, How L. M. ~ o Great God, who heav n - ly hosts bey, How J J.^ 1.1 J- r J ij, J long shall we la en t. and pray, And wait in vain th y. long shall we la -f ent. and pray, And wait in vain thy long shall we la ent. and pray, And wait in vain th y. long shall we la ent and pray, And wait in vain thy ftp j-p (ty J J» I p-j k in d. turn, How long shall., 1 J i,i J thy fierce ger burn? kind turn, How long shall thy fierce. ger burn? kin d. turn, How long shall thy fierce. an - ger _ bu? kind turn, How long shall thy fierce. ger burn? 58

84 CHARLTON Watts Psal 122 P. M. [ ] How pleas d and b le s t - w a s I, To hear the peo - p le _ cry, "coe, let us seek our How pleas d and blest was I, To hear the peo - pie cry, "Coe, let us seek our How pleas d and blest was I, To hear the peo - p ie cry, "Coe, let us seek our How pleas d and blest was I, To hear the peo - pie cry, "Coe, let us seek our HI God to - day! Yes, with a cheer - fill zeal, We ll haste to Zi - on s hill, God to - day!" God to - day! Yes, with a cheer - ful zeal, We ll haste to Zi - on s hill, And God to - day! And 03 Forte And there our vows and hon - ours pay. And there our vows and hon - ours pay. there our vows and hon - ours pay, And there our vows and hon - ours pay. there our vows and hon - ours pay, And there our vows and hon - ours pay. 59

85 2. Zion, thrice happy place, Adorn d with wondrous grace, And walls of strength ebrace thee round; In thee our tribes appear, To pray, and praise, and hear The sacred gospel s joyful sound. 4. May peace attend thy gate, And joy within thee wait, To bless the soul of ev ry guest; The an who seeks thy peace, And wishes thine increase, A thousand blessings on hi rest! 3. Here David s greater son Has fix d his royal throne; He sits for grace and judgent here: He bids the saints be glad; He akes the sinner sad; And huble souls rejoice with fear. 5. My tongue repeats her vows, "Peace on this sacred house!" For here y friends and kindred dwell; And since y glorious God Makes thee his blest abode; My soul shall ever love thee well. CHARLTON CHINA New Version Psal 135 C. M. A S t O praise the Lord with one con - sent, And ag fy his praise e r the 3 = Lord with one con - sent, And ag ni - fy his O praise the Lord with one con - sent, And ag fy his l - O praise the Lord with one con - sent, And ag ni - fy his 60

86 i nae; Let all the ser - vants of the Lord H is wor - thy praise pronae; Let all the ser-vants of the Lord His wor - thy praise pro-clai nae; Let all the ser-vants of the Lord His w or-thy praise pro - clai, nae; Let all the ser - vants of the Lord His wor - thy praise pro - His wor - thy praise. pro - clai,. His wor - thy praise pro - clai. clai, His wor - thy praise, his wor - thy praise pro - clai. His wor thy praise pro clai clai, His wor - thy praise, his wor - thy praise pro - clai. 2. Praise hi all ye that in his house Attend with constant care; With those that to his outost courts With huble zeal repair. 4. For God his own peculiar choice The sons of Jacob akes; And Isr el s offspring for his own Most valu d treasure takes. 3. For this our truest int rest is, Glad hyns of praise to sing; And, with loud songs to bless his nae, A ost delightful thing. 5. For oft have we, that God is great, By glad experience found; And seen how he with wond rous pow r Above all Gods is crown d. 61

87 For he, with unresisted strength, 13. Perfors his sov reign will; In heav n and earth, and wat ry stores That earth s deep caverns fill. He raises vapours fro the ground, 14. Which pois d in liquid air, Fall down at last in show rs through which His dreadful lightnings glare: He fro his store-house brings the winds; 15. And he, with vengeful hand, The first-born slew of an and beast, Through Egypt s ourning land. He dreadful signs and wonders shew d 16. Through stubborn Egypt s coasts, Nor Pharaoh could his plagues escape, Nor all his nu rous hosts. Twas he that various nations sote, 17. And ighty kings suppress d; Sihon and Og, and all besides Who Canaan s land possess d. Their land, upon his chosen race, 18. He firly did entail; For which his fae shall always last, His praise shall never fail. For God shall soon his people s cause With pitying eyes survey; Repent hi of his wrath, and turn His kindled rage away. Those idols, whose false worship spreads O er all the heathen lands, Are ade of silver and of gold, The work of huan hands. They ove not their fictitious tongues, Nor see with polish d eyes; Their counterfeited ears are deaf, No breath their outh supplies. As senseless as theselves are they That all their skill apply To ake the, or in dang rous ties, On the for aid rely. Their just returns of thanks to God, Let grateful Isr el pay; Nor let the priests of Aaron s race To bless the Lord delay. Their sense of his unbounded love Let Levi s house express; And let all those that fear the Lord, His nae forever bless. Let all with thanks his wond rous works In Sion s courts proclai; Let the in Sale, where he dwells, Exalt his holy nae. CHINA

88 CHRISTIANITY Watts Hyns H No. 129 L. M. Tis by the faith of joys to coe, We walk through des - erts Tis by the faith of joys to coe, We walk through des - erts Tis by the faith of joys to coe, We walk through des - erts Tis by the faith of joys to coe, We walk through des - erts a dark as night; Till we ar - rive at heav n, our hoe, at heav n, our hoe, Faith is our guide, and_ dark as night; Till we ar - rive at heav n, our hoe, at heav n, our hoe, Faith is our gu id e, and dark as night; Till we ar - rive at heav n, our hoe, Faith is our guide, and dark as night; Till we ar - rive at heav n, our hoe, Faith is our guide, and faith faith = 3 = our light. our light p l L J - E J The want of sight she well sup -plies, She akes the pearl - y_ j. hi n 1 The want of sight she well sup -plies, She akes the pearl - y_. 3 faith our light. The want of sight she well sup -plies, She akes the pearl - y faith our light.. The want of sight she well sup-plies, She akes the pearl - y_ 63

89 \n\ gates ap - pear; Far in - to dis - tant worlds she pries, And brings e - ter nal J J*j 11 gates ap - pear; Far in - to dis - tant worlds sh e pries, And brings igs e - ter - nal r i' i r r ] h S T ffl gates ap - pear; Far in - to dis - tant worlds she pries, And brings e - ter nal gates ap - pear; Far in - to dis - tant worlds she pries, And brings e - ter nal 03 c- t l t J'] j J~] glo - ries near. Cheer - ful we tread the des - ert through, While faith sup - plies I H I J J J J i J J IJ glo - ries near. Cheer - fill we tread the des - ert through, While faith sup - plies glo - ries near. i = 2 =M-...r r r r Cheer -fill we tread the des - ert through, While faith sup - plies a_ glo - ries near. Cheer -ful we tread the des - ert through, While faith sup - plies a_ J heav n - ly ray; Though li - ons roar and tep - ests heav n - ly ray; Though li - ons roar and tep - ests heav n - ly ray; Though li - ons roar and tep - ests heav n - ly ray; Though li - ons roar and tep - ests 64

90 i ip * blow,. And rocks and dan - gers fill the way. So A -b ra, by di - vine co - blow, And rocks and dan - gers fill the way. So A -b ra, by di - vine co r r r- r -i-r blow, A n d rocks and dan - gers fill the way. So A -b ra, by di - vine co blow, And rocks and dan - gers fill the way. So A -b ra, by di - vine co- 0 % r r r and, Left his own house to w alk. w ith. God; His faith be - I. I and, Left his own house to walk _ with God; E J ir and, Left his own house to w alk. w ith. God; i * r His faith be - * t His faith be - I», and, Left his own house to walk _ with God; His faith be - ES i i i held I the pro - is d land, I t t And fir d _ his zeal. long the road. i i = held f s> the pro - is d land, i f t held the pro - is d land, And fir d. his zeal. long the road. & his zeal. a - long the road.» «. held the pro - is d land, And fir d. his zeal. long the road. 65

91 COELESTIS Robert Seagrave P. M. [ ] * J* I J. A Rise y soul, and stretch thy wings, Thy bet - te r por - tion Rise y soul, and stretch thy wings, _ Thy bet - te r por - tion CJ If 7 T Rise y soul, and stretch thy w ings,. Thy bet - te r por - tion P It Cl Rise, y soul, and stretch thy w ings,. Thy bet - te r por - tion c j I p trace; R is e fro trans r i u 1 j 1 1 trace; R is e fro trans * j in n n J i J [_r Li to - ry things, T wards heav n thy_ to - ry things, T w ard s heav n thy & trace; R is e fro trans & to - ry things, T w ards heav n thy trace; R ise fro trans to - ry things, T w ards heav n thy EfcEjE tive place: Sun and oon an d. stars de cay; tive place: Sun and oon and stars de cay; tive place: Sun and oon and _ stars de cay; tive place: Sun and oon and stars de cay; 66

92 Tie shall soon this earth re - ove; R ise, y soul, and Tie shall soon this earth re - ove; Rise, y so u l, and Tie shall soon this earth re - ove; R ise, y sou l, and Tie shall soon this earth re - ove; Rise, y so u l, and \ haste a - w ay, To seats pre - par d a - bove, bove. haste a - way, To seats pre - par d a - bove, bove. haste a - way, To seats pre - par d a - bove, bove. haste a - way, To seats pre - par d a - bove, bove Rivers to the ocean run, Nor stay in all their course, Fires, ascending seek the sun, Both speed the to their source; So a soul that s bo of God, Pants to view his glor ous face; Upward tends to his abode, To rest in his ebrace. Fly e, riches; fly e, cares, While I that coast explore, Flatt ring world, with all thy snares, Solicit e no ore; Pilgris fix not here their hoe, Strangers tarry but a night, When the last dear o is coe, They ll rise to joyful light. 4. Cease, ye pilgris, cease to ourn, Press onward to the prize; Soon the saviour will return, Triuphant in the skies. Yet a season, and you know Happy entrance will be giv n; All our sorrows left below, And earth exchang d for heav n. COELESTIS 67

93 COLCHESTER Watts Psal 55 S. M. Let sin - ners take their course, And choose the road to death; Let sin - ners take their course, And choose the road to death; - r j - r h - h l 8 Let sin - ners take their course, And choose the road to death; Let sin - ners take their course, And choose th e road to death; But 0 But in th e wor ship But in the wor - ship = But in the wor - ship of y God, I ll 3 = of y God, I ll spend y dai - ly_ in the wor - ship of y God, I ll spend y dai - ly breath, of y God, I ll sp end. y spend y dai - ly breath, I 'll spend y dai - ly breath, dai iy breath, breath. breath. breath, I ll sp end. I ll spend y dai iy w y dai iy breath, breath, breath. breath. 68

94 2. My thoughts address his throne, When orning brings the light; I seek his blessing ev ry noon, And pay y vows at night. 3. Thou wilt regard y cries, O y eternal God; While sinners perish in surprise, Beneath thine angry rod. 4. Because they dwell at east, And no sad changes feel, They neither fear nor trust thy nae Nor learn to do thy will. But I, with all y cares, Will lean upon the Lord; I ll cast y burdens on his ar, And rest upon his word. His ar shall well sustain The children of his love; The ground on which their safety stands No earthly pow r can ove. COLCHESTER COMMAND J J J P. M. [ ] H e A - rise ye bright na - tions and hon - or your ak - er, And A - rise ye bright na - tions and hon - or you ak - er, A nd. rise ye bright na - tions and hon - or your ak - er, And f t rise ye bright na - tions and hon - or your ak - er, A nd. 69

95 0 H i bless the Lord Je - sus, the king of all kings; While each of his sub - jects he i bless the Lord Je - sus, the king of all kings; W h ile each of his sub - jects he bless the Lord Je - sus, the king of all kings; W h ile each of his sub - jects he bless the Lord Je - sus, the king of all kings; W h ile each of his sub - jects he i M i ade the par - tak - ers, Of the vast pos - ses - sions of heav - en - ly things. J- T J J p i ade the par - tak - ers, Of the vast pos - ses - sions of heav - en - ly things. ade the par - tak - ers, Of the vast pos - ses - sions of heav - en - ly things. P ade the par - tak - ers, Of the vast pos - ses - sions of heav - en - ly things. 70

96 COMMUNION Watts Hyns n i No.24 C. M. p 4 i * i w r r h cj Lr Fath - er, we wait to fe e l thy grace, To se e thy glo - ry shine; The Fath - er, we wait - A to fe e l thy grace, To see thy glo - ry shine; The ip C.I CJT Fath - er, we wait to feel thy grace, To see thy glo - ry shine; The Fath - er, we wait to feel thy grace, To see thy glo - iy shine; The r r r r M r r r touch, we taste the heav n - ly bread, We drink th e sa - cred cup;. With TD touch, w e taste the heav n - ly bread, We drink the sa - cred cup; With touch, we taste the heav n - ly bread, W e drink the sa - cred cup;. With touch, we taste the heav n - ly bread, We drink th e sa - cred cup;. With 71

97 HO out - ward fors our sense is fed, Our souls re - jo ice in hope. out - ward fors our sense is fed, Our souls re - jo ice in hope. out - ward fors out sense is fed, Our souls re - jo ice in hope. out - ward fors our sense is fed, Our souls re - jo ice in hope. [24] Vigoroso Let us in - dulge a cheer - fill frae, For joy be - co es a feast! We Let us in - dulge a cheer - ful frae, For joy be - coes a feast! We _ Let us in - dulge a cheer - ful frae, For joy be - co es a feast! We _ Let us in - dulge a cheer - ful frae, For joy be - co es a feast! W e love the e - ry o f his nae, M ore than the wine we taste, taste. love th e----- e - ry o f his nae, More than the w ine we taste, taste.. love th e e - ry o f his nae, M ore than th e wine w e taste, taste. _ love th e----- e - ry----- o f his nae, More than the wine we taste, taste. 72

98 COMPLAINT New Version Psal 74 C. M. -. Why hast. thou cast. us off, O God; Wilt Why hast thou cast _ off, O God; Wilt Why hast thou cast. us off, O God; Wilt Why hast. thou cast. us off, O. God; Wilt El thou no ore re - turn? O why a - gainst thy thou no ore re - turn? O why a - gainst thy thou. ore. fi> re turn? O why gainst thy thou no ore. re turn? O why gainst thy 23 cho sen flock Does thy_ fierce. ger burn? cho sen flock Does thy fierce an ger burn? * h.lf J l & cho flock Does thy fierce. an ger burn? cho sen flock Does thy _ fierce an ger I F burn? 73

99 »,i> jt - r j j ~ i r r i r r - p Think on thy an - cient pur - chase, Lord, The. land that is thy own; B y >') *- '. i ' J J I J J~J-^ H r u Think on thy an - cient pur - chase, Lord, The land that is thy own By 1 Think on thy an - cient pur - chase, Lord, The land that is thy own; By * Think on thy an - cient pur - chase, Lord, T he land that is thy own; By M ES th e e re cj o ^ L f^ r r--~j - dee d, and Si - on s ount, Where once thy glo j-j J i u ^ thee re - dee d, and Si - on s ount, Where once thy glo - ry shone, Where ry shone, thee re - dee d, and Si - on s ount, Where once thy glo - ry shone, W here thee re - dee d, and Si - on s ount, Where once thy glo - ry shone, Where once thy glo - - ry shone. once thy glo - ry shone, W here once thy glo - ry shone. once thy glo - ry shone, Where once thy glo - ry shone. Where once thy glo - ry shone. 74

100 2. Oh coe and view our ruin d state! 7. How long our troubles last! See! how the foe with wicked rage Has laid thy teple waste! Thy foes blasphee thy nae: Where late Thy zealous servants pray d, Their banners all, as conq ring signs, With haughty pop display d. 3. Those curious carvings, which did once Advance the artist s fae, 8. With axe and haer they destroy, Like works of vulgar frae. Thy holy teple they have burnt; And what escap d the flae, Has been profan d, and quite defac d, Though sacred to thy nae. 4. Thy worship wholly to destroy, Maliciously they ai d; 9. And all the sacred places bura d, Where we thy praise proclai d. Yet of thy presence thou vouchsaf st No tender signs to send; We have no prophet now that knows When this sad state shall end. 5. But, Lord, how long wilt thou perit Th insulting foe to boast? 10. Shall all the honour of thy nae For everore be lost? Why hold st thou back thy strong right hand? And on thy patient breast, When vengeance calls to stretch it forth, So cally lett st it rest? 6. Thou heretofore, with kingly pow r, 11. In our defense hast fought; For us, throughout the wond ring world, Hast great salvation wrought. Twas thou, O God, that didst the sea, By thy own strength, divide; Thou brak st the wat ry onster s head, The waves o erwhel d their pride. The greatest, fiercest o f the all, That see d the deep to sway, Was by thy pow r destroy d, and ade To savage beasts a prey. Thou clav st the solid rock, and ad st The waters largely flow; Again, thou ad st, through parting streas, Thy wond ring people go. Thine is the cheerful day, and thine The black return of night; Thou hast prepar d the glor ous sun, And ev ry feebler light. By thee the borders o f the earth In perfect order stand; The suer s warth and winter s cold Attend at thy coand. Reeber, Lord, how scornful foes Have daily urg d our shae; And how the foolish people have Blasphe d thy holy nae. Oh free thy ourning turtle-dove, By sinful crowds beset; Nor the assebly of the poor For everore forget. Thy ancient cov nant, Lord, regard, And ake thy proise good; For now each corner of the land Is fill d with en of blood. O let not the oppress d return With sorrow cloath d, and shae; But let the helpless and the poor Forever praise thy nae. Arise, O God, in our behalf; Thy cause and ours aintain; Reeber how insulting fools Each day thy nae profane! Make thou the boastings of thy foes Forever, Lord, to cease; Whose insolence, if unchastis d, Will ore and ore increase. COMPLAINT 75

101 CONNECTICUT Willia Billings P. M. [ J * Coe let us sing un - to th e. Lord, And praise his nae with one ac cord;. Coe let us sing un - to the Lord, And praise his nae with one ac - cord;. Coe let us sing un - to th e. Lord, And praise his nae with one ac - cord;. r u i r r,j Coe let us sing un - to the Lord, And praise his nae with one ac - cord;. 8 = 8 In this de - sign one chor - us raise, Fro Slow In this de - sign one chor - us raise, one chor - us raise, Fro In this de - sign one chor us raise, Fro j In this de - sign one chor - us raise, one chor - us raise, Fro 2 3 i n n east to west his praise pro - clai, Fro pole to pole ex - tol his fae, The skies shall f = ech J ) j ) -h ~ l- h K J ) ^ E east to west his praise pro-clai, Fro pole to pole ex - tol his fae, The skies shall ech i east to west his praise pro-clai, Fro pole to pole ex - tol his fae, The skies shall ech J Ji rrjr If f J) p if east to west his praise pro-clai, Fro pole to pole ex - tol his fae, The skies shall ech 76

102 4 = f- i- f f a T 4 r - r ie. j h is praise, T h e skies shall ech - = i b a c k h is praise. b ack. his praise, The skies shall ech back his praise. back. h is. praise, The skies shall ech t f - r - f f if o 3 b a c k his back his praise, T h e skies shall ech back his praise. w praise. CONTENTMENT Watts Psal 23 S. M. The T T Lord y shep -herd is, I shall be well sup - plied The Lord y sh ep-herd is, I shall b e well _ sup - plied; Since The Lord y shep -herd is, I shall be well sup - plied; Since he is ine, and -G-i----- r r F.r [ f T ~ f ; j T x r r rt't The Lord y shep-herd is, I shall b e _ well sup-plied ; Since he is ine, and I a his, Since 77

103 s W * j-j- j -j. j j j j i j. Since he is ine, and I a his, W h at can I want be - side, side? he is ine, and I a his, What can. I w ant. be - side, side? J J J J r r r I a his, What can I want be - side, What can I want. be - side, side? he is ine, and I a his, What can. I want _ be - side, side? 2. He leads e to the place, Where heav nly pasture grows, Where living waters gently pass, And full salvation flows. 3. If e er I go astray, He doth y soul reclai; And guides e in his own right way, For his ost holy nae. 4. While he affords his aid, I cannot yield to fear! Though I should walk through death s dark shade, My shepherd s with e there. In spite of all y foes, Thou dost y table spread; My cup with blessings overflows, And joy exalts y head. The bounties of thy love Shall crown y foil wing days; Nor fro thy house will I reove, Nor cease to speak thy praise. CONTENTMENT 78

104 CONVICTION Watts Horae Lyricae I 8 ~- ~i A - las, y ach - ing heart! Here the keen tor A - las, y ach - ing heart! Here the keen tor - ent S. M. t ; A - las, y ach ing heart! Here the keen tor ent 5---P ---- A - las, y ach - ing heart! Here the keen tor - ent J i r u t i i lies; It racks _ y wak - ing hours. with sart, And frights. y lies; It racks. y wak - ing hours with sart, And frights. y J lies; It racks - y wak - ing hours _ with sart, And frights. y r U r r lies; It racks. y wak - ing hours with sart, And frights. y ftslu b ring eyes. My griefs tak e vent slu b ring eyes. My griefs take vent slu b ring eyes. My griefs take vent slu i ring eyes. Guilt will be hid no ore, My griefs take vent 79

105 p pace, The cries that blot y con - science o er, F lush cri - son in y face. pace, The cries that blot y con - science o er, Flush cri - son in y face. pace, The cries that blot y con - science o er, F lush cri - son in y face..1. J i J J J J,1 r i J pace, The cries that blot y con - science o er, Flush cri - son in y face. 2. My sorrows, like a flood, Ipatient of restraint, Into thy boso, O y God, Pour out a long coplaint. This ip ous heart of ine Could once defy the Lord, Could rush with violence on to sin, In presence of thy sword. 3. How often have I stood A rebel to the skies, The calls, the tenders of a God, And ercy s loudest cries! He offers all his grace, And all his heav n to e; Offers! but tis to senseless brass, That cannot feel nor see. 4. Jesus, the saviour, stands To court e fro above, And looks and spreads his wond rous hands, And shews the prints of love. But I, a stupid fool, How long have I withstood The blessings purchas d with his soul, And paid for all in blood. 5. The heav nly dove cae down, And tender d e his wings, To ount e upward to the crown, And bright iortal things. Lord, I asha d to say That I refus d thy dove, And sent thy spirit griev d away, To his own reals of love. 6. Not all thine heav nly chars, Nor terrors of thy hand, Could force e to lay down y ars, And bow to thy coand. Lord, tis against thy face My sins like arrows rise, And yet, and yet, O atchless grace! The thunder silent lies. 7. O shall I never feel The eltings of thy love? A I of such hell-harden d steel, That ercy cannot ove? Now, for one pow rfiil glance, Dear saviour, fro thy face! This rebel heart no ore withstands, But sinks beneath thy grace. 80

106 COVENTRY L. M. j :.. r _ r - l t i r- r. r g i g The sun ay set be - yond the ain, And rise to light the w orld a - gain; == The sun ay set be - yond the ain, And rise to light th e world a - gain; P P The sun ay set be - yond the ain, And rise to light the w orld a - gain; The sun ay set be - yond the ain, And rise to light th e world a - gain; P But we, when our sad days are o er, Shall set a - las to rise no ore, rise no ore. j *»«i i n But w e, w hen our sad days are o er, Shall set a - las to rise no ore, rise no ore. i But we, when our sad days are o er, Shall set a - las to rise no ore, rise no ore. P Z> CT- But we, when our sad days are o er, Shall set a - las to rise no ore, rise no ore. 81

107 CREATION P.M. [ ] Blest be the an whose pierc - ing ind, By vul - gar pre - cepts un - con - fin d, On Blest be the an whose pierc - ing ind, By vul - gar pre - cepts un - con - fin d, O n. Blest be the an whose pierc - ing ind, By vul - gar pre - cepts un - con - fin d, On ; Blest be the an whose pierc - ing ind, By vul - gar pre - cepts un - con - fin d, On 0 * wild in - ven - tive wings j. ii:. - r r a - i n a -c a n soar, Where ru d e is - shap - e n sys - tes lay, B e- * wild in - ven - tive wings can soar, Where rude is - shap - en sys - tes _ lay, Bewild in - ven - tive w ings. can soar, Where rud e is - shap - en sys - tes lay, Be - wild in - ven - tive wings _.can soar, Where ru d e is - shap - en sys - tes lay, B e- J J J~3Ir' _p_r J 2. yond the reach of or - der s sway,_ And n a -tu re s bound-less depths ex - plore, plore. yond the reach of o r - d e r s sway,_ A nd na - ture s bound -less depths ex - plore, plore. yond the reach of o r - d e r s sway,_ And n a -tu re s bound-less depths ex - plore, plore. yond the reach of o r - d e r s sway,_ And n a -tu re s bound-less depths ex - plore, plore. 82

108 DAUPHIN Watts Hyns II No.14 S. M. r r r Wei - coe, sweet day o f rest, That saw the Lord a - rise! Wei - Wei - coe, sweet _ day o f rest, That _ saw the Lord a - rise! Wei - coe, sweet day of rest, That saw the Lord a - rise! Wei -coe to this re - r r ir e jc jr '^ r ifrrrri^ J.^ Wei - coe, sweet day of rest, That saw the Lord a - rise! Wei -coe to this re - v iv - ing breast, W ei- r r r r r J r r-i^ [r*j=j J 1" 11 coe to this re - viv - ing breast, And these re - joic - ing eyes, And these re - joic - ing eyes, eyes. Wei - coe to this re - viv - ing breast, And these re - joic ing eyes, eyes. r r r &ttt.r r c jr r r r ir Lrr viv - ing breast, Wei - coe to this re - viv - ing breast, A nd these. re - joic - ing eyes, eyes. p coe to this re - viv - ing breast, And these re - joic - ing eyes, And these re - joic-ing eyes, eyes The king hiself coes near, And feasts his saints today; Here we ay sit, and see hi here, And love, and praise, and pray. One day aidst the place Where y dear God hath been, Is sweeter than ten thousand days, Of pleasurable sin. 4. My willing soul would stay In such a frae as this, And sit and sing herself away, To everlasting bliss. DAUPHIN 83

109 DECLARATION New Version Psal 89 L. M. Thy er -ties, Lord, shall be y song, My song on the shall ev - er Thy er -ties, Lord, shall be y song, M y song on----- the shall ev - er Thy er -cies, Lord, shall b e y song, My song on the shall ev - er Thy er-ties, Lord, shall be y song, My song on the shall ev - er [61 dwell; To dwell; To a - ges yet un - born y dwell; To a - ges yet un - born y tongue Thy - - f - dwell; T o a - ges yet un - born y tongue Thy nev - er fail - ing - ges yet un - born y tongue Thy nev - er fail - ing truth shall tell. i tongue Thy nev - er fail - ing truth shall tell, Thy nev - er fail - ing truth shall tell. r r r r nev - er fail - ing truth shall tell, Thy nev - er fail - ing truth shall tell. i r r r i I truth shall tell, Thy nev - er fail - ing truth. shall tell. 84

110 2. I have affir d, and still aintain, Thy ercy shall forever last; Thy truth that does the heav ns sustain, Like the shall stand forever fast. 3. Thus spak st thou, by thy prophet s voice: "With David I a league have ade; To hi, y servant and y choice, By solen oath this grant convey d; 4. "While earth, and seas, and skies endure, Thy seed shall in y sight reain; To the thy throne I will ensure, They shall to endless ages reign." 5. For such stupendous truth and love, Both heav n and earth just praises owe, By choirs of angels sung above, And by assebled saints below. 6. What seraph o f celestial birth To vie with Isr el s God shall dare? Or how aong the Gods of earth, With our alighty Lord copare? 7. With rev rence and religious dread, His saints should to his teple press; His fear through all their hearts should spread, Who his alighty nae confess. 8. Lord God o f aries, who can boast Of strength or pow r, like thine renown d? Of such a nu rous faithful host, As that which does thy throne surround? 9. Thou dost the lawless sea controul And change the prospect of the deep; Thou ak st the sleeping billows roll, Thou ak st the rolling billows sleep. 10. Thou brak st in pieces Rahab s pride, Thou did st oppressing pow r disar Thy scatter d foes have dearly try d The force of thy resistless ar. 11. In thee the sov reign right reains Of earth and heav n; thee, Lord, alone The world, and all that it contains, Their aker and preserver own. 12. The poles on which the globe does rest, Were for d by thy creating voice; Tabor and Heron, east and west, In thy sustaining pow r rejoice. 13. Thy ar is ighty, strong thy hand, Yet, Lord, thou dost with justice reign; Possess d o f absolute coand, Thou truth and ercy dost aintain. 14. Happy, thrice happy they, who hear Thy sacred trupet s joyful sound; Who ay at festivals appear, With thy ost glorious presence crown d. 15. Thy saints shall always be o eijoy d, Who on thy sacred nae rely; And, in thy righteousness eploy d, Above their foes be rais d on high. 16. For in thy strength they shall advance, Whose conquest fro thy favour spring. The Lord of hosts is our defense, And Isr el s God our Isr el s king. 17. Thus spak st thou by thy prophet s voice, "A ighty chapion I will send, Fro Judah s tribe have I ade choice Of one who shall the rest defend. 18. "My servant David I have found, With holy oil anointed hi; Hi shall the hand support that crown d, And guard that have the diade. 19. "No prince fro hi shall tribute force, No son of strife shall hi annoy; His spiteful foes I shall disperse, And the before his face destroy. 20. "My truth and grace shall hi sustain; His aries, in well-order d ranks, Shall conquer, fro the Tyrian ain, To Tigris and Euphrates banks. 21. "Me for his father he shall take, His God and rock of safety call, Hi I y first-born son will ake, And earthly kings his subjects all. 85

111 22. "To hi y ercy I ll secure, My cov nant ake forever fast. His seed forever shall endure, His throne, til heav n dissolve, shall last. 23. "But if his heirs y law forsake, And fro y sacred precepts stray; If they y right ous statutes break, Nor strictly y coands obey. 24. "Their sins I ll visit with a rod, And for their folly ake the sart; Yet will not cease to be their God, Nor fro y truth, like the, depart. 25. "My cov nant I will ne er revoke, But in reebrance fast retain; The thing that once y lips have spoke Shall in eternal force reain. 26. "Once I have sworn, but once for all, And ade y holiness the tie, That I y grant will ne er recall, Nor to thy servant David lie. 27. "Whose throne and race the constant sun Shall, like his course, establish d see; Of this y oath, thou conscious oon, In heav n y faithful witness be." 28. Such was thy gracious proise, Lord, But thou hast now our tribes forsook, Thy own anointed hast abhorr d And turn d on hi thy wrathful look. 29. Thou seeest to have render d void The cov nant with thy servant ade, Thou hast his dignity destroy d, And in the dust his honour laid. 30. Of strongholds thou hast hi bereft, And brought his bulwarks to decay; His frontier coasts defenseless left, A public scorn and coon prey. 31. His ruin does glad triuphs yield To foes advanc d by thee to ight; Thou hast his conq ring sword unsteel d, His valour turn d to shaeful flight. 32. His glory is to darkness fled, His throne is level d with the ground; His youth to wretched bondage led, With shae o erwhel d and sorrow drown d. 33. How long shall we thy absence ourn? Wilt thou forever, Lord, retire? Shall thy consuing anger burn Til that and we at once expire? 34. Consider, Lord, how short a space, Thou dost for ortal life ordain; No ethod to prolong the race, But loading it with grief and pain. 35. What an is he that can controul Death s strict, unalterable doo? Or rescue fro the grave his soul, The grave that ust ankind entob? 36. Lord, where s thy love, thy boundless grace, The oath to which thy truth did seal, Consign d to David and his race, The grant which tie should ne er repeal? 37. See how thy servants treated are With infay, reproach and spite; Which in y silent breast I bear Fro nations o f licentious ight. 38. How they, reproaching thy great nae, Have ade thy servants hope their jest: Yet thy just praises w e ll proclai, And ever sing, the Lord be bless d. DECLARATION 86

112 Bible, Psals 24,100, Isaiah 66, and Revelation 19 DEDICATION ANTHEM Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing d r - j - U n Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - e d up, ye ev - er - last - ing Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing r-ir r = Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in. For the earth is the doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - iy shall coe in. doors; and the king of glo - iy, of glo - iy shall coe in. J r r r r For the earth is the For the earth is the n i doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in. For the earth is the Lords, and the i j full ness there - of; the world, and they that dwell there - in.. j. n ij- t ^ Lord s, and the full - ness there - of; th e world, and they that dwell there - in._ Lord s and the full - ness there - of; th e world, and they that dwell there - in._ Lord s and the full - ness there - of; the world, and they that dwell there - in.. 87

113 He hath found - ed it ^ up He hath found - ed it up - on the , He that found - ed it up - on th e seas, and es - He hath found - ed it up - on the seas, and es - tab - lish d it up - [261 on the seas, and es - tab - lish d it, es - tab - lish d it up - on the floods. # seas, and es - tab - lish d it up - on the floods, es - tab - lish d it up - on the floods. i tab - lish d it up on the floods, and es - tab - lish d it up - on the floods. on the floods, and es - tab - lish d it up - on the floods. ID Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be y e lift - ed up, y e ev - er - last - ing Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing 88

114 HD r~ r i r r ii, i doors; and the king o f glo - iy, of glo - ry shall coe in. W h o shall as - Piano doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in..^ doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in. j r r r ii* r doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in. W h o shall as - Forte Fortissio cend in - to the h ill of the Lord? and who shall stand, and who shall and who shall stand, and who shall r «r rr t t and who shall stand, and who shall cend in - to the h ill of the Lord? and who shall stand, and who shall HD r ir - i stand in his ho iy place? For the heav n is y throne, saith the high and i j j f stand in his ho ly place? For the heav n is y throne, saith the high and stand in his ho iy- place? For the heav n is y throne, saith the high and stand in his ho ly place? For the heav n is y throne, saith the high and w 89

115 Piano r 4 # loft Where is the house, * loft a i - i 1 i one, Where is the house, -s> loft Where is the house, r I Ir I J J I li.1 J. Ji.1 loft one, and the earth is y foot - stool. Where is the house, Cresc. where is the house that ye build un - to e? and where is the where is the house that ye build un - to e? and where is the where is the house that ye build un - to e? and where is the where is the house that ye build un - to e? and where is the Forte Fortissi o place of y _ rest? Where is the house, where is the place of y rest? Where is the house, where p is the place of y rest? Where is the house, where is the T T - i f J place of y rest? Where is the house, where is the 90

116 [75] house that ye b u ild un - to e; and where is the p lace of y rest?- p house that ye build un - to e; and where is the place p p of y rest? _ house that ye b u ild un - to e; and where is the place of y rest? _ house that ye build un - to e; and where is the place of y rest?. r * r r For y hands have ade. all th ese things, saith the Lord. To For y hands have ade. all. these things, saith the Lord. To c n r r - r For y hands have ade. all th ese things, saith the Lord. To -j j p For y hands have ade. a ll th ese things, saith the Lord. To this an I w ill look, to this an I w ill look, whose hands are clean, whose heart is p u re, who this an I will look, to this an I will look, whose hands are clean, whose heart is pure, who this an I w ill look, to this an I w ill look, whose hands are clean, whose heart is pure, i.i J J ir who this an I will look, to this an I will look, whose hands are clean, whose heart is p u re, who 91

117 i tre - bles at y word, he shall re - ceive the bless - ing fro the Lord. tre - bles at y word, he shall re - ceive the bless - ing fro the Lord. tre - bles at y word, he shall re - ceive the bless - ing fro the Lord. tre - bles at y word, he shall re - ceive the bless - ing of the Lord. En - ter in - to his gates with thanks -giv - ing, and in - to his courts with _ En - ter in - to his gates with thanks -giv - ing, and in - to h is courts with En - ter in - to his gates with thanks -giv - ing, and in - to his courts w ith En - ter in - to his gates with thanks -giv - ing, and in - to his courts with \M % praise, and in to his courts with praise, 2. courts with praise. praise, and in - to his courts with praise, praise, and in to his courts with praise, courts with praise. courts with praise. * praise, and in - to his courts with praise, courts with praise. 92

118 ing Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing J J I J. J J n r Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye_ in f -!---- lift - ed up, y e ev - er - last - ing Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing - J rt-"r"ir"r r- J- Lift up your heads, O ye gates; and be ye lift - ed up, ye ev - er - last - ing P iano doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in. Who is this doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in. J I f Ir. doors; and the king of glo - ry, of glo - ry shall coe in. J r r r If r Who is this doors; and the king of glo - iy, of glo - ry shall coe in. 1 ^ 1 Forte P iano king of glo - ry, the Lord strong and ight - y, the Lord strong and ight - y, the Lord God king of glo - ry, the Lord strong and ight - y the Lord strong and ight - y the Lord God 93

119 Forte Maestoso the Lord God er - ci - ful and gra - cious. ~ d w er - ci - ful and gra - cious, the Lord God er - ci - ful and gra - cious. the Lord God er - ci - fill and gra - cious.... er - ci - fill and gra - cious, the Lord God er - ci - ful and gra - cious. Vigoroso Lift up your heads, O ye gates, un - fold _ ye ev - er - last - ing = g = Lift up your heads, O ye gates, un - fold. ye ev - er - last - ing i p Lift up your head, O ye gates, un - fold. ye ev - er - last & Lift up your heads, O ye gates, un - fold. ye ev - er - last - ing GD r M r J r r-u-r ir f doors, the king of glo - ry coes, the king of glo - ry coes. J J,, Soft i t...-j) n r Wei - coe king of glo - ry, doors, the king of glo - ry coes, Wei - coe king of glo - ry, doors, the king of glo - ry coes, Wei - coe king of glo - ry, doors, the king of glo - ry coes, the king of glo - ry coes. 94

120 1^*1 Full Piano w el-co e king of glo - ry, w el-co e to thy rest. Wei - coe king of glo - iy, w el-co e king of glo - ry, w el-co e king of glo - iy, w el-co e to thy rest. Wei - coe king of glo - ry, w el-co e king of glo - ry, w el-co e king of glo - ry, w el-co e to thy rest. Wei - coe king of glo - ry, w el-co e king of glo - ry, wel - coe to thy rest. E U l Forte f j j f \L J W T----- T wel - coe king of glo ry, wel - coe to thy rest, rest. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - i 8 wel - coe king o f glo - ry, wel - coe to thy rest, rest. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le wel - coe king of glo 7 n 7 t 1 r :«r ir ry, wel - coe to thy rest, rest. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - j i j ij n- f?if r g wel - coe king of glo - ry, wel - coe to thy rest, rest.. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, for the Lord God o - ni - po - tent reign - eth. w lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, for the Lord God o - n i-p o -tent reign - eth. r I? p k lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, for the Lord God o - ni - po - tent p =p lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, for the Lord God o - ni - po - tent reign - eth. r r reign - eth. Let us be glad and re - 95

121 [T73] Let us be glad and re - joice, let us be glad and re - joice, let us be glad and re - joice, for the ar - riage sup - per joice, let us be glad and re - joice, for the ar - riage sup-per Let us be glad and re - jo ice, let us be glad and re - joice, DD is coe and the bride hath ade her - self read - y, and the bride hath ade her - j>i!» jt i j j i j i of the lab is coe and the bride hath ade her - self read -y, and the bride hath ade her - of the lab is coe and the bride hath ade her - self read -y, and the bride hath ade her - J>l E-XT: r -g is coe and the bride hath ade her - self read -y, and the bride hath ade her - on self read -y. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, for the Lord God o - ni-po-tent self read -y. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, for the Lord God o - ni-po-tent self read -y. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, for the Lord God o - ni-po-tent self read -y. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu-jah, for the Lord God o - ni-po-tent 96

122 * p reign - eth. A - en, A - en. Hal - le - lu - jah, A en, A - en, A - en. reign - eth. A - en, A - en, Hal - le - lu - jah, A en,,_o i A - en, A - en. reign - eth. A - en, A - en, Hal - le - lu - jah, A A - en, A - en....i f r,r i. * i reign - eth. A - en, A - en, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A - en, A - en. DELLY Watts Hyns IE No.96 a tia Hi P Down head - long fro their na - tive skies, The Down head - long fro their na - tive skies, The Down head - long fro their p tive skies, The Down head - loong fro their na - tive skies, The C. M. 97

123 E i s l * A l i I reb el an gels fell; And thun - der - bolts of reb - el an gels fell; And H d ' - reb e l an gels fell; And reb el an - gels fell; And thun - der - bolts of fla - ing wrath, And ED fla - ing wrath, of fla - ing wrath, Pur - su d the deep to hell, hell. thun - der - bolts o f fla - ing wrath, Pur - su d the deep to hell, hell. thun - der - bolts of fla - ing wrath, Pur - su d the deep to hell, hell. thun - der - bolts of fla - ing wrath, Pur - su d the deep to hell, hell. 2. Down fro the top of earthly bliss, Rebellious an was hurl d; And Jesus stoop d beneath the grave, To reach a sinking world. 4. Must angels sink for ever down, And bu in quenchless file, While God forsakes his shining throne, To raise us wretches higher? 3. Oh, love of infinite degree! Uneasurable grace! Must heav n s eternal darling die, To save a trait rous race? 5. Oh, for this love, let earth and skies With hallelujahs ring; And the full choir of huan tongues All hallelujahs sing. DELLY 98

124 DEVER-RILL New Version Psal 139 L. M. w Thou, Lord, by strict - est _ search hast known My - 3 ~ Thou, L o rd, by strict - est search hast known My Thou, L o rd, by _ strict - est _ search hast _ known My c r - Thou, o L ord,. strict est search. hast known My 0 r w r r ing up and ly ing down; My se - cret g up and ly ing down; My se - cret ing up and ly ing down; My se id e r ing up and ing o down; My se - cret thoughts are _ known to thee, Known long. be - fore con - ceiv d by e. thoughts are _ known to thee, Known long. E ^ = be - fore con - ceiv d by e. thoughts a re. known to thee, Known long. be - fore con - ceiv d by e. XT" thoughts are _ known to thee, Known long _ be - fore con - ceiv d by e. 99

125 Thine eye y bed and path surveys, 11. My public haunts and private ways; Thou know st what tis y lips would vent, My yet unutter d words intent. 12. Surrounded by thy pow r I stand, On ev ry side I find thy hand. O skill, for huan reach too high! Too dazzling bright for ortal eye! 13. O could I so perfid ous be, To think of once deserting thee, Where, Lord, could I thy influence shun? Or whither fro thy presence run? 14. If up to heav n I take y flight, Tis there thou dwell st enthron d in light: Or dive to hell s infernal plains, Tis there Alighty vengeance reigns. 15. If I the orning s wings could gain, And fly beyond the western ain, Thy swifter hand would first arrive, And there arrest thy fugitive. 16. Or should I try to shun thy sight Beneath the sable sings of night; One glance fro thee, one piercing ray Would kindle darkness into day. 17. The veil of night is no disguise, No screen fro thy all-searching eyes? Through idnight shades thou find st thy way, As in the blazing noon of day. 18. Thou know st the texture of y heart, My reins, and ev ry vital part; Each single thread, in nature s loo, By thee was cover d in the wob. I ll praise thee fro whose hands I cae, A work of such a cur ous frae; The wonders thou in e hast shown, My soul, with grateful joy, ust own. Thine eyes y substance did survey, While yet a lifeless ass it lay, In secret how exactly wrought, E er fro its dark enclosure brought. Thou didst the shapeless ebryo see, Its parts were register d by thee; Thou saw st the daily growth they took, For d by the odel of thy book. Let e acknowledge too, O God, That since this aze of life I trod, Thy thoughts of love to e surount The pow r of nubers to recount. Far sooner could I reckon o er The sands upon the ocean s shore: Each orn revising what I ve done, I find th account but new begun. The wicked thou shalt slay, O God: Depart fro e, ye en of blood, Whose tongues heav n s ajesty profane, And take th alighty s nae in vain. Lord, hate not I their ipious crew, Who thee with enity pursue? And does not grief y heart oppress, When reprobates thy law transgress? Who practice enity to thee, Shall utost hatred have fro e; Such en I utterly detest, As if they were y foes profess d. Search, try, O God, y thoughts and heart, If ischief lurks in any part; Correct e where I go astray, And guide e in thy perfect way. DEVER-RILL 100

126 DEVOTION Thoas Ken L. M. A J v 8 A - wake, y. soul, and. with the sun, Thy dai A - wake, y _ A - wake, y * soul, and. _X 2 _ soul, an d. with the G sun, Thy dai with the sun, Thy dai A - wake, y soul, and. with the sun, Thy dai iy iy * Vigoroso stage of_ du - ty run; S hake stage of_ du ty run; f J U stage of_ o - du - ty run; Shake off dull sloth, and _ stage of ty run; Shake off dull sloth, and ear - ly rise, To DU * r EJ- cj* ir r r r ir ^ r r ir r off d u ll sloth, and ear - ly rise, To pay thy orn - ing sac - ri - fice, To pay thy orn-ing J t : in n j i~ ii r r j J 3 i~ S hake_ off dull sloth, and ear - ly rise, T o pay thy orn - ing sac - ri - fice,. p P ear - ly rise, To pay thy orn - ing sac - ri - fice, Shake _ off dull sloth, and ear - ly rise,. J J ij J p p pay thy orn - ing sac - ri - fice, S hake off dull sloth, and ear - ly rise, To pay thy orn 101

127 ozi 2. sac - ri - fice, thy orn - ing sac - ri - fice, fice. To pay thy orn - ing sac - ri - fice, fice. To pay thy orn - ing sac - ri - fice, fice. g sac fice, fice. Wake and lift 0 fl r> Wake and lift up thy self, y heart, And with the an - gels b ear. th y. n u j Wake and lift up thy self, y p_: heart, And with th e an - gels bear thy Wake and lift up thy self, y heart, And with the an - gels b ear. thy e up thy self, y heart, And with the an - gels bear. thy part, Who all night long un wear - ied sing, Who all night. J j j j 1,1 = long un part, Who all night long un - wear - ied sing, Glo - ry part, Who all night long un - wear - ied sing, W h o all night long un r r r i r part, Who all night long un - wear - ied sing, 102

128 ied sing, Glo - ry to the e - ter - nal king, to the e - ter - nal king, Glo ry wear - ied sing, un - wear - ied sing, Glo - ry to the e - ter - nal king, Glo ry, Glo - ry to the e - ter - nal king, Glo - - ry, glo - ry, glo - ry, glo glo - ry to the e - ter - nal king, Glo - ry, glo glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - iy, Glo - ry, glo - ry, glo - ry, glo ry, glo - - ry, Glo - ry to the e - ter - nal king ry, glo - ry, Glo - ry to the e - ter - nal king. glo - - ry, Glo - ry to the e - ter - nal king. ry, Glo - iy to the e - ter - nal king. 103

129 2. Glory to thee, who safe hast kept, And hast refresh d e while I slept; Grant, Lord, when I fro death shall wake, I ay of endless life partake. Lord, I to thee y vows renew; Dispell y sins as orning dew; Guard y first springs of thought and will, And with thyself y spirit fill. DEVOTION DISSOLUTION [I] L. M. The great, the good, the wise, the just, Must all, in tie, re - turn to The great, P -- the good, the wise, the just, Must all, in tie, re - turn to J i > The great, the good, the wise, the just, Must all, in tie, re - turn to The great, the good, the wise, the just, Must all, in tie, re - turn to 0 dust; Then learn to quit ter - res - tr al ties, That you ay soar a - bove the dust; Then learn to quit ter - res - tr al ties, That J. J i j. j 11 j i J. P dust; Then learn to quit ter - res - tr al ties, That j i je = a e r dust Then learn to quit ter - res - tr al ties, That you ay soar 104

130 03 2. skies, Then learn to quit ter - res - tr al ties, That you ay soar a - bove the skies, skies. you ay soar a - bove _ the skies, That you ay soar a - bove the skies, skies. you ay soar a bove the skies, That you ay soar a - bove the skies, skies. bove. the skies, That you ay soar a - bove the skies, cj skies. DISSOLUTION [II] Charles Wesley P.M. [ ] And is the love - ly shad - ow fled, The bloo - ing won - der of her years! And is the love - ly shad - ow fled, The bloo - ing won - der of her years! And is the love - ly shad - ow fled, The bloo - ing won - der of her years! So 0 u i r r r» So soon en-shrin d a - ong the dead, She just - ly clais our j j j So soon en-shrin d a - ong the dead, She just - ly clais our i j soon en-shrin d a - ong the dead, She just - ly clais our 105

131 tears, Who to those heav n - ly pi - ous tears, Who to those heav n - ly spir - its join d, Hath pi tears, Who to those heav n - ly spir - its join d, Hath left a_ wretch - ed HD * spir - its join d, Hath left a wretch-ed world be-hind, Hath left a wretch -ed world _ be hind. left a wretch - ed world be hind, Hath left a wretch -ed world be hind. world be hind,. Hath left a wretch -ed world _ be hind. 2. Her early short-liv d excellence With eek subission we beoan, Snatch d in a fatal oent hence, Gone fro our ars, to Jesus gone, To heighten by her swift reove The grief below and joy above. 5. Meet a I for the great reward, The great reward I know is ine, Coe, O y sweet redeeing Lord, Open those loving ars of thine, And take e up thy face to see, And let e die to live with thee." In vain the dear departing saint Forbids our gushing tears to flow. "Forbear, y friends, your fond coplaint, Fro earth to heav n I gladly go, To glor ous copany above, Bright angels, and the God of love. O praise hi and rejoice for e, So happy, happy in y God! So soon fro all y pain set free, And hasten to that blest abode, With swift desire y steps pursue, And take the prize prepar d for you. 6. The pray r is seal d, the soul is fled, And sees her saviour face to face: But still she speaks to us, though dead, She calls us to that heav nly place, Where all the stors of life are o er, And pain and parting is no ore. DISSOLUTION [II] 106

132 DORMANT Thoas Flatan L. M. J e Sleep, down - y sleep, co e close y eyes, Tir d with be - hold - ing van - i Sleep, down - y sleep, coe close y eyes, Tir d with be - hold - in g _ van - i - 8 Sleep, down - y sleep, co e close y eyes, Tir d with be - hold - ing van Sleep, down - y sleep, coe close y eyes, Tir d with be - hold - ing van - i - 0 ties, Sweet slu - ber coe and drive a - way,. ties, Sweet slu - ber coe and Sweet slu - ber coe ties, and drive a - way, The toils and fol - lies ties, Sweet slu - ber coe and drive a - way, The toils and fol - lies of the 03 ic. The toils _ and fol ies of_ the day. drive a - w ay, The toils and fol lie s of _ the day. of the day, The toils. and ^ = r = # fol r-g ies of_ the day. day,. The toils. and fol lies of_ the day. 107

133 2. On your soft boso will I lie, 4. Clouds and thick darkness in thy throne, Forget the world and learn to die. Thy wonderful pavilion O Israel s watchful shepherd spread O dart fro thence a shining ray, Tents of angels round y bed. And then y idnight shall be day. 3. Let not the spirits of the air, While I sluber, e ensnare, But save thy suppliant free fro hars, Clasp d in thine everlasting ars. DORMANT DOUGLASS Watts Psal 83 S. M. And will th e God of grace Per - pet - ual si - lence keep? The And will the God o f grace Per - pet - ual si - lence keep? The And will the God o f grace Per - pet - ual si - lence keep? The And will th e God of grace Per - pet - ual si - lence keep? The God o f jus - tice hold his peace, A nd let h is ven - geance sleep? A - God of jus - tice hold his peace, And let h is ven - geance sleep? A - God o f jus - tice hold his peace, A nd let his ven - geance sleep? A - God o f----- jus - tice hold his peace, And let his ven - geance sleep? A - 108

134 wake, al - ight - y God, And call thy wrath to ind; wake, al - ight - y God, And call thy wrath to ind; Give wake, al - ight - y God, And call thy wrath to ind; wake al - ight - y God, And call thy wrath to ind; Give the lik e for - ests to the fire, O r stub - ble to the wind, G ive the lik e for - ests to the fire, Or stub - ble to the wind, Give the like for - ests Give the lik e for - ests to the fire, O r stub - ble to the Give the lik e for - ests to the fire, O r the like for - ests to the fire, O r stub - ble to the wind, Or stub - b le to the wind. to the fire, Or stub - ble to the wind, Or stub - b le to the wind. wind Give the like for - ests to the fire. Or stub - ble to the wind. stub - ble to the wind, Give the like for - ests to the fire, Or stub - ble to the wind. 109

135 DUNSTON Watts Hyns I No.67 L. M. Thou, who y soul ad - ires bove All earth - ly joy and Thou, who y soul ad - ires. bove All earth - ly joy and Thou, who y soul ad - ires bove All earth - ly joy and j. n r Thou, who y soul ad - ires bove All earth - ly joy and Soft J 'i earth - ly love; Tell e, dear shep - herd, let e know, Where d o thy. earth - ly love; Tell e, dear shep - herd, let e know, Where do thy _ n I j. j) I J a. earth - ly love; Tell e, dear shep - herd, let e know, Where d o thy. earth - ly love; Tell e, dear shep - herd, let e know, W here do thy \u \ Loud sweet - e s t pas - tures grow, Where do thy sweet - e s t pas - tures grow?. P sweet - est pas - tures grow, Where do thy sweet - est pas - tures grow?. U* u - sweet - e s t pas - tures grow, Where do thy sweet - e s t pas - tures grow? sweet - est pas - tures grow, Where do thy sweet - est pas - tures grow?. 110

136 2. Where is the shadow of that rock That fro the sun defends thy flock? Fain would I feed aong thy sheep, Aong the rest, aong the sleep. 3. Why should thy bride appear like one That turns aside to paths unknown? My constant feet would never rove, Would never seek another love. 4. The footsteps of thy flock I see; Thy sweetest pastures here they be; A wondrous feast thy love prepares, Bought with thy wounds, and groans, and tears. 5. His dearest flesh he akes y food, And bids e drink his richest blood; Here, to these hills, y soul would coe, Till y beloved lead e hoe. DUNSTON EASTFORD New Version Psal 68 L. M. When arch ing to thy blest a - bode, The won - during ef e? When arch ing to thy b lest a - bode, The won d ring When arch ing to thy blest a - bode, The won - d ring When arch - ing to thy blest a - bode, The won - d ring 111

137 HI ul j tude sur - vey d The pop - ous state of_ 1 or ul tude sur vey d The pop- - ous state of * j i. J- ul tude sur - vey d The pop - ous state of r r r ul tude sur - vey d The pop - ous state of th ee, our God, In robes. of aj - es - ty ar - ray d. H ' 8 thee, our God, In robes, in robes. of aj - es - ty ar - ray d. thee, our God, In robes, of aj - es - ty ar - ray d. p., thee, our God, In robes, in robes. of aj - es - ty ar - ray d. G3 ' i-8 *- ii: j-1 r f I r v r Sweet sing - ing Le - vites led the van, f J - E j 4 - r J Be - tween both troops a Sweet sing - ing Le - vites led the van, Be - tween both troops a Sweet sing - ing Le - vites led the van, Loud in - stru-ents brought up the rear, Sweet sing - ing Le - vites led the van, Loud in - stru-ents brought up the rear, Be-tw een both troops a 112

138 0 vir - gin train With voice and ti - brel char d the ear, With voice and vir - gin train With voice and ti - brel char d. the ear, With voice and vir - gin train W ith voice and ti - brel char d the ear, With voice and ti - brel char d the ear, ear. This was the bur - den of their song, "In ti - brel char d the ear, ear. This was the bur - den of their song, "In ti - brel char d the ear, ear. This was the bur - den of their song, "In ti - brel char d the ear, ear. This was the bur - den of their song, "In \ Ml r M h»... * i /... full as - se - blies bless the Lord, A ll who to Is rael s _ L f ^ i. j j) i...j v.....j ~ J j 9 J full full as - se - blies bless the Lord, All who to Is rael s. as - se - blies bless the Lord, All who to Is raefs. full as - se - blies bless the Lord, All who to Is - ra efs. 113

139 1. [I tribes be - long, The God of Is - rael s praise re - cord, cord." tribes be - long, The God of Is - rael s praise re - cord, cord." tribes be - long, The God o f Is - rael s praise re - cord, cord."_ tribes be - long, The God of Is - rael s praise re - cord, cord.". 2. Nor little Benjain alone Fro neighboring bounds did here attend, Nor only Judah s nearer throne Her counsellors in state did send; But Zebulon s reoter seat, And Nephthali s ore distant coast, The grand procession to coplete Sent up their tribes, a princely host. Thus God to strength and union brought Our tribes, at strife till that blest hour: This work, which thou, O God, hast wrought, Confir with fresh recruits o f pow r. 3. To visit Sale, Lord, descend, And Sion, thy terrestrial throne; Where kings with presents shall attend, And thee with offer d crowns atone. Break down their spearens ranks that threat Like paper d herds of savage ight, Their silver-arour d chiefs defeat, Who in destructive war delight. Egypt shall then to God stretch forth Her hands, and Africk hoage bring: The scatter d kingdos of the earth Their coon sov reign s praises sing. 4. Who, ounted on the loft est sphere Of ancient heav n, subliely rides; Fro whence his dreadful voice we hear, Like that of warring winds and tides. Ascribe ye pow r to God ost high, Of huble Isr el he takes care: Whose strength, fro out the dusky sky, Darts shining terrors through the air. How dreadful are the sacred courts Where God has fix d his earthly throne! His strength his feeble saints supports: To God give praise, and hi alone. EASTFORD 114

140 EXHORTATION Watts Psal looi L. M. * LT ITILTCJ Ye na - tions round th e earth, re - joice, re - joice, Ye na - tions round the earth, re - jo ice,. re - joice, Ye na - tions round th e earth, re - joice. f - 3 Ye na - tions round the earth, re - joice, Ye na - tions round the earth re - % I W - joice, re - joice, re - joice, re - joice, re - joice, Ye 9 w re-joice, Ye re - na joice, - tions round th e. re - joice, re - joice, re - joice, re - joice, joice, re - joice, re - joice, ED ^ H fc tions round the earth, re - joice, Ye na - tions round th e earth, re - joice Be J 1, J earth, joice, Ye na - tions round the earth, re - joice Be - C J n ' " C J joice, re - joice, Ye na - tions round th e earth, re - joice Be - P r r 1r r r r 1J- r joice, re - joice, Ye na - tions round the earth, re - joice Be - 115

141 fore th e Lord, -your sov - reign king; Serve hi with fore the Lord, your sov -reign king; Serve hi with fore the Lord, you r_ sov -reign king; Serve hi with cheer - - ful fore the Lord, your sov -reign king; Serve hi with cheer - - fill heart and ES 1 n u n, x g v i f T S cheer - fill heart and voice; With all your tongues his glo ry sing. cheer - ful heart and voice; With all your tongues his glo ty sing. heart. and voice; With all your tongues his glo ry sing. With all your tongues his glo ry sing. 2. The Lord is God; tis he alone Doth life and breath and being give; We are his work, and not our own, The sheep that on his pastures live. 4. The Lord is good; the Lord is kind; Great is his grace, his ercy sure; And the whole race of an shall find His truth fro age to age endure. 3. Enter his gates with songs of joy; With praises to his courts repair; And ake it your divine eploy, To pay your thanks and honours there. EXHORTATION 116

142 FAIRHAVEN Watts Hyns I N o.ll L. M. There was an hour when C hrist re - joic d, And spoke his joy in There was an hour when Christ re - joic d, And spoke his joy in There was an hour when Christ _ G>----- re - joic d, A n d spoke his joy There was an hour when C hrist re - joic d, And spoke his joy songs of praise: "Fa-ther, I thank thee, ight - y G o d, I thank thee, i l j.j.-j, I J- J J J-rf: songs of praise: Fa-ther, I thank thee, ight - y God, F ath -er, I thank thee, songs of praise: Fa-ther, I thank thee, ight - y P songs of praise:. "Fa-ther, I thank thee, ight - y God, F ath -er, I thank thee, ight - y 2. ight - y God, Lord of the heav ns and earth and ight - y God, Lord of the heav ns and earth and n J God, Lord of the heav ns and earth and seas, God, Lord of the heav ns and earth and seas, 117

143 2. "I thank thy sov reign pow r and love, That crowns y doctrine with success; And akes the babes in knowledge learn The heights, and breaths, and lengths of grace. 3. "But all this glory lies conceal d Fro en of prudence and of ight; The prince of darkness blinds their eyes; And their own pride resists the light. 4. "Father, tis thus, because thy will Chose and ordain d it should be so; Tis thy delight t abase the proud, And lay the haughty scoer low. 5. "There s none can know the Father right, But those who learn it fro the son; Nor can the son be well receiv d, But where the Father akes hi known." 6. Then let our souls adore our God, Who deals his graces as he please; Nor gives to ortals an account, Or of his actions or decrees. FAIRHAVEN THE FALL OF BABYLON Bible, Revelation 18 g.. J... J. J... J.. p. 8f Now af - ter th ese. JD Now af - ter these things I things I saw an - oth - er j i..j. j.n & saw an - oth - er_ an - gel gel D l i = i Now af - ter th ese. things I saw an - oth - er an - e - gel G Now af - ter these things I saw an - oth - er an - gel 118

144 El co -ing down fro heav n, original 2 barring: 2 co - ing down fro heav n, co - ing down fro_ heav n, and the earth w as r n - 0 co -ing down fro heav n, and the earth was light - en-ed, light - en-ed, was a light I ap r f J J J p glo - iy. And he cri - ed ight - i - ly J J I j: ^ - en-ed with his glo - ry. And he cn ight i - ly t light - en-ed with his glo - ry. And he cri - ed ight i - ly -P- light - en-ed with his J- J -4- -Plight - en-ed with his glo - ry. And he cri - ed ight - i - ly o with with a strong voice say - ing, "Bab - y - Ion the great. is fall n, J j. i j. j i j a strong voice say - ing, "Bab - y - Ion the great. is fall n, is fall n, J. J with a strong voice say - ing, "Bab - y - Ion the great. is fall n, i with a strong voice w e f say - ing. "Bab - y - Ion the great is TT fall n, 119

145 r r J i r r r r i L i r» r Bab - y - Ion the great is fall n, Bab - y - Ion the great. is fall n, and is be - Bab - y - Ion the great is fall n, Bab - y - Ion the great is fall n,. fall n,. and is be - coe the hab Bab - y - Ion the great is fall n, is 7 7 fall n, and is be - coe the \>j j r j J J ij a coe the hab - i - ta tion, the hab - i - ta - tion of dev-ils. And I n o r and. is be - coe the hab - i - ta - tion of dev-ils.' And I. i - ta - tion of d ev-ils.1 And I hab - i - ta - tion, the hab i - ta - tion of dev-ils. And I heard an - oth - er. fro heav n a n,j say - ing: "Coe out o f her, y Ji 1 I I I J ^ heard an - oth - ther voice fro heav n say - ing: "Coe out of her, y r heard an - oth - er voice fro heav n say - ing: "Coe out of her, y heard an - oth - er voice fro heav n say - ing: "Coe out of her, y 120

146 j j \n peo - pie, that ye be not par - tak - ers o f her sins, nor re - ceive not of her peo - pie, that ye be not par - tak - ers of her sins, nor re - ceive & not of her peo - pie, that ye be not par - tak - ers of her sins, nor re - ceive not of her 7 7 peo - pie, that ye not par - tak - ers of her sins, nor re - ceive not of her EU P i r i r r plagues; For her sins have reach ed un - to heav n, and plagues; For her sins have reach ed un - to & heav n, and ---- f rj plagues; For her sins have reach ed un - to heav n, and «plagues; For her sins have reach ed un - to heav n, and HD - / J God hath re - e - bered her in - iq - ui - ties; There - fore shall her plagues, her God hath re - e - bered her in - iq - ui - ties; There - fore shall her plagues, her God hath re - e - bered her in - iq - ui - ties; There - fore shall her plagues, her God hath re - e - bered her in - iq - ui - ties; There - fore shall her plagues, her 121

147 plagues,, her plagues coe in one day, death an d ourn - ing and fa - ine, plagues, her plagues coe in one day, death and ourn - ing and fa - ine, plagues,, her plagues coe in one day, death and ourn - ing and fa - ine. plagues,. her plagues coe in one day, death and ourn - ing and fa - ine, and she shall be ut - ter - ly burnt with fire: for strong is the Lord God i and she shall b e ut - ter - ly burnt w ith fire: j J' i J for strong is the Lord G o d. anu she shall be ut - ter - ly burnt with fire: for strong is the Lord God & and she shall be ut - ter - ly burnt with fire: for strong is the Lord G o d. E l 1 Languissant original 2 barring: 2 who judg - eth her. And the kings of the earth shall be J J J who judg - eth her. And the kings of the earth shall be J>i r.j j i.1= wail her, and la - wail her, and la - who judg - eth her. And the kings of the earth shall be wail her, and la -f- r r & who judg - eth her. And the kings of the earth shall be - wail her, and la - 122

148 0 ent ov - er her when they shall see the soke of her. ent ov - er her when they shall see the s oke of her ent ov - er her when they shall se e the soke of her ent ov - er her when they shall see the soke of her ng [ I * -I -I J J J ir 1, ^ 1, burn burn - ing. Stand - ing a - far o ff,. for fear _ o f her tor - ent, j 1.1 j j i j j - ing. Stand - ing a far -49 off,. for fear of her tor - ent, n n n burn - ing. Stand - ing a - far o ff,. for fear _ o f her. tor - ent, fi> r r r ir burn - ing. Stand - ing a - far o ff,. for rear of her tor - ent, weep - ing and f r.j J J wail - ing, and. ;}' j - say - ing: "A - la s,. a - las, weep - ing and wail - ing, and say - ing: "A - la s,. las, weep - ing and wail - ing, and & say - ing: "A - las, las, weep - ing and wail - ing, and say - ing: "A - la s,. a - las, 123

149 las, that great ci - ty, Bab - y - Ion, that ight - y ci - ty, for in one las, that great ci - ty, Bab - y - Ion, that ight-y ci - ty, for in one las, that great ci - ty, Bab - y - Ion, that ight - y ci - ty, for in one a - las, that great ci - ty, Bab - y - Ion, that ight -y ci - ty, for in one hour is thy judg - ent coe. Re - joice ov - er her, thou w r X T i hour is thy judg - ent co e.' Re - joice ov - er her,. p ~ u hour is thy judg ent coe.' Re - joice ov - er her, thou thou P hour is thy judg - ent coe. Re - joice ov - er her, thou I original 2 barring: 2 if jrd J : J J heav ns and ye ho- - ly a - pos - ties, for God hath veng - ed you J' J - n heav ns and ye ho - ly pos - ties, for God hath ven - ged you _ G----- r r t r ' 1 ' ' heav ns and ye ho - ly pos - ties, for God hath ven - ged you heav ns and ye ho - ly pos - ties, for God hath a - ven - ged you 124

150 on her, on her, on her, for G od hath a - veng - e d you, for G od hath a - on her, for G od hath a - veng - ed you, veng ed you on her. J J ij J. a - veng ed you on her. veng - ed you, a - veng - ed you on her. p veng - ed you on her. And a ight - y an - gel took a stone, o i "Thus with vi - o - lence "Thus with vi - o - lence "Thus with vi - o - lence like a great ill - stone, and cast it in - to the sea, say - ing: "Thus with vi - o - lence 125

151 J.1 i-j u r ^ shall that great ci - ty be thrown down, be thrown down, be thrown down, and shall b e. j ij j. jii j shall that great Ml 0 ci - ty be thrown down, be thrown down, be thrown down, and shall be M l 1,1 I I shall that great ci - ty be thrown down, be thrown down, be throw n down, (top and shall be shall that great ci - ty be thrown down, be thrown down, be thrown. down, and shall be D J J J seen no ore at all." Hal - le - lu - jah, A en, Praise seen no ore at all." Hal - le - lu - jah, A en, -. Q, Hal - le - & < seen no ore at all." Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - seen no ore at all. Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - i» r J J J ^ y e. the Lord, A - en and en, A - en and a ID W------W lu - jah, Praise the Lord, A en, A - en and a =8= Hal - le - lu - jah, A en, A - en and a e=f-- r if en and a A - en and c r ~ en. 126

152 fry- J 1.1 i Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A - en. Hal W--- J le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah, A...-j..-hH- ~ o ~ en, =e= A - en. Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu en. - jah, A - u Hal - le - lu - jah, Hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A - en. FAREWELL ANTHEM My friends, I a go - ing %) A j j u My friends, I a go - ing 8 My friends, I a go - ing a long and My friends, I a go - ing a long. and ted 127

153 long and ted - ious jour-ney, nev - er to re - turn. long and ted - ious jour - ney, nev - er to re - turn. I a..j, _p J J ted - ious jour - ney, nev - er to re - turn. I a go - ing a long p r r r T ir jour ney, nev - er to re - turn. I a go - ing a long jour - ney, nev - er \E f(l * y - F - t r I a go - ing a long and ted - ious jour - ney, nev - er to re - turn, go - ing a long jour - ney, a long and ted - ious jour - ney, nev - er to re - turn. jour - ney, a long- and ted ious jour - ney, nev - er to re - turn. I a i to re - turn;. I a go - ing a long jour - ney, nev - er to re - turn. QU I a go - ing a long jour - ney nev-er to re - I a eo - inc a lone iour - nev. nev - er to re - turn. ne - ver. go - ing a long jour - ney nev-er to re - turn, nev - er to re - turn, I a go - ing a long jour - ney nev-er to re - turn, nev - er to re- 128

154 turn, nev - er to re - turn, nev - er to re - turn. I a nev - er, nev - er to re - turn, nev - er to re - turn. I a go - ing nev - er to re - turn, nev - er to re - turn, nev - er, nev - er, turn, nev - er to re - turn, nev - er to re - turn, ^Q '4 - c j u J J go - ing a long jour - ney, nev-er to re - turn. Fare ye well, y = 3 = a long jour - n ey, nev - er to re - turn. Fare ye well, fare ye well, y l i nev - er, nev - er to re Fare ye well, y ne - ver to _ turn. Fare ye well, fare ye well, y friends. Fare ye well, y friends. Fare ye well, fare ye well, y friends. And 1 friends. Fare ye well, y friends, fare ye well, y friends. And fare ye well, y friends. And friends. fare ye well, y friends. And I 129

155 God grant we ay eet to - geth - er in that world a - bove, where trou - ble shall cease, and God grant we ay eet to - geth - er in th at world a - bove, where trou - ble shall cease, and t I God grant we ay eet to - geth - er in that I w orld a - b o v e, where trou - ble shall cease, and p God grant we ay eet to - geth - er in that world a - b ove, where trou - ble shall cease, and 2. Soft J. J. j T i s... har - o - ny shall a - bound, bound. Hark! Hark, y dear friends, * har - o - ny shall a - bound, bound. Hark! Hark, y dear friends, J -, ^.j -n ;J.~ JI J. - f -hi- t I dr t I J ^ =j har - o - ny shall a - bound, bound. Hark! Hark, y d ear friends, har - o - ny shall a - bound, bound. Hark! Hark, y dear friends, J for death has call for d eath has call ed e, and I ust go and lie dow n in the ed e, and I ust go and lie dow n in th e H.J J j i J <J ^ w j f a L j U 1-. for death has call e d e, and I ust go and lie dow n in the ee# r r r for death has call ed e, and I ust go and lie down in th e 130

156 El r i r j cold and si - lent grave, where the ourn - ers a j j - U - U r n i r a r r cease fro ourn - ing, and where the pris - o - cold and si - lent grave, where the ourn - ers cease fro ourn - ing, and where the pris - o - cold and si - lent grave, where the ourn - ers cease fro ourn - ing, and where the pris - o - cold and si - lent grave, where the ourn - ers cease fro ourn - ing, and where the pris - o - ner is free; where the rich and the poor are both a - like. Fare ye well, i P ~ " w ner is free; where the rich and the poor are both a - like. Fare ye well, * ner is free; where the rich and the poor are both a like. Fare y e well E ^ = ner is free; where the rich and the poor are both a - like. Fare ye well, [57] t r r.n r fare ye well, fare ye well, fare ye_.w ell, fare y e well, y friends. fare ye well, fare y e well, fare ye well, fare ye well, y friends. fare y e well, fare ye_.w ell, fare y e well, fare y e w e ll, y friends. P fare ye well, fare ye well, fare ye well, fare ye well, y friends. 131

157 FARMINGTON Watts Horae Lyricae L. M. ^ Black heav - y thoughts like oun -tains roll, O er y poor breast with. i -i u j P i Si Black heav - y thoughts like oun-tains roll, a *---- O er y poor breast w ith bod - ing bod - ing Black heav - y thoughts like oun-tains roll, O er y poor breast with bod - ing Black heav - y thoughts like oun-tains roll, O er y poor breast with bod - ing 0 fears; r r r r r r ir r And crush-ing hard y tor-tur d soul, Wring through y eyes the brin - y tears. J i,j J J i j,i fears; And crush-ing hard y tor-tur d soul, Wring through y eyes the brin - y tears. fears; And crush-ing hard y tor-tur d soul, Wring through y eyes the brin - y J J i r p -1f r r ih r i r f j i.i =3: fears; And crush-ing hard y tor-tur d soul, Wring through y eyes the brin - y tears. O tears. 2. Forgive y treasons, prince of grace, The bloody Jews were traitors, too; Yet thou hast pray d for that curs d race, "Father, they know not what they do." 3. Great advocate, look down and see A wretch, whose sarting sorrows bleed; O plead the sae excuse for e! For, Lord, I knew not what I did. 4. Peace, y coplaints; let ev ry groan Be still, and silence wait his love; Copassions dwell aidst his throne, And through his inost bowels ove Lo, fro the everlasting skies, Gently, as orning dews distil, The dove iortal downward flies, With peaceful olive in his bill. How sweet the voice of pardon sounds! Sweet the relief to deep distress! I feel the bal that heals y wounds, and all y pow rs adore the grace. FARMINGTON 132

158 FARNUM New Version Psal 98 C. M. Sing to the Lord a new - ade song, Sing to the Sing to the Lord Sing to the Lord a new Sing to the Lord a new - ade song, Sing to the Lord a new-ade song, W ho. J won - d rous things, new - ade song, Sing to the Lord a new - ade song, W ho. won - d rous r ij r ir 1 i l t ade song, Sing to the Lord a new - ade song, W ho. d rous Lord a new-ade song, ~ o Who. won - d rous HU won - d rous things has done; things has done; With things has done; With his right hand and things has done; With his right hand and ho - ly ar, With 133

159 * With his right hand and ho - ly ar, and ho - ly ar, The his right hand and ho - ly ar, and ho ly ar, The ^ 3 = ho - ly ar, With his right hand and ho - ly ar, and ho - ly ar, The V his right hand and ho - ly ar, and ho ly ar, The r r 2. con - quest, the con - quest, the con quest, the con - quest he has won, con - quest, the con - quest, the con quest, the con - quest he has won, J i i J r con - quest, the con - quest, the con - quest, the con - quest he has won, r r r ir r 1 a con - quest, the con - quest, the con - quest, the con - quest he has won, won. 2. The Lord has through th astonish d world Display d his saving ight, And ade his righteous acts appear In all the heathens sight. 3. Of Isr el s house his love and truth Have ever indful been; Wide earth s reotest parts the pow r Of Isr el s God have seen. 4. Let therefore earth s inhabitants Their cheerful voices raise, And all with universal joy Resound their aker s praise. 5. With harp and hyns soft elody Into the consort bring, The trupet and shrill coet s sound Before th alighty king. 134

160 6. Let the loud ocean roar her joy, With all that seas contain; The earth and her inhabitants Join consort with the ain. 7. With joy let riv lets swell to streas, To spreading torrents they; And echoing vales, fro hill to hill, Redoubled shouts convey; 8. To welcoe down the world s great judge, Who does with justice coe, And, with ipartial equity, Both to reward and doo. FARNUM FLY Willia Oldys P. M. [ ] Bus - y, cur - ious, thirst - y fly, Drink with e and drink. as I, j j ij j Bus - y, cur - iou s, thirst - y fly, Drink with e and drink as I, Bus - y, cur - ious, thirst - y fly, Drink with e and drink. as I, Bus - y, cur - ious, thirst - y fly, Drink with e and drink as I, Free - ly wel - coe to y cup, Couldst thou sip and sip it Free - ly wel - co e to y cup, Couldst thou sip and sip it Free - ly wel - coe to y cup, Couldst thou sip and sip it Free - ly wel - coe to y cup, Couldst thou sip and sip it 135

161 DU up? Make the ost of life you ay, L ife is short and up? Make the ost of life you ay, Life is short and up? M ake the ost of life you ay, Life is short and up? M ake the ost of life you ay, Life is short and 1^1,) i j 2. J I.I :U wears a way, Life is short and wears a - way, way. t wears a w ay, Life is short and wears a - way, way.. wears a way, Life is short and wears a way, way. _ wears a way, Life is short and wears a - way, way. 136

162 FORMATION Watts Psal 139ii C. M. f r : When I with pleas - ing won - der stand, And all y frae sur vey, Lord, When I with pleas - ing won - der stand, And all y frae sur - vey; Lord, When I with pleas - ing won - der stand, A nd all y frae sur - vey; Lord, r r r r When I with pleas - ing won - der stand, And all y frae sur - vey; Lord, f-r r - J -n 2. a r...- u tis thy work! I own thy hand That built. this hu - ble clay, clay. H tis thy work! I own this thy hand hu That - ble built. clay, clay. tis thy work! I own thy hand That built. this hu - ble clay, clay. r i-t.ir r p tis thy work! I own thy hand That built. this hu - ble clay, clay. 2. Thy hand y heart and reins possess d, Where unborn nature grew; Thy wisdo all y features trac d, And all y ebers drew. 4. Heav n, earth, and sea, and fire, and wind Shew e thy wondrous skill; But I review yself and find Diviner wonders still. 3. Thine eye with nicest care survey d The growth of ev ry part, Till the whole schee thy thoughts had laid, Was copied by thy art. 5. Thy awful glories round e shine, My flesh proclais thy praise; Lord, to thy works of nature join Thy iracles of grace. FORMATION 137

163 FUNERAL HYMN C. M. I, in the bu - rying place, ay Graves short - er there. I, in the bu - rying place, ay see j i j Graves short - er there I, in the bu - rying place, ay see Graves short - er there i I, in the bu - rying place, ay see. Graves short - er there 0 4 r r i than. I; Fro death s ar - rest no age is free, Young child - ren too ay than I; Fro death s ar - rest no age is free, Young child - ren too ay than. I; Fro death s ar - rest no age is free, Young child - ren too ay than 1; Fro death s ar - rest no age is free, Young child - ren too ay die. A - wak - en d be to. die. My G od, ay such an aw - ful sight A - wak - en d b e to_ die. My god, ay such an aw - fill sight, A - wak - en d b e to die. My God, ay such an aw - fill sight A - wak - en d b e to 138

164 in Gravis onus ^... - J j» - p - e, S o that by ear - ly grace I ight F o r death pre - par - ed be. r U = 3 : S o that by ear - ly grace I ight For death pre - par - ed be. e, So that by ear - ly grace I ight F or death pre - par - ed be. e, So that b y ear - ly grace I ight For death pre - par - ed be. GRATITUDE Watts Psal 116ii C. M. What shall I ren - d er to y God, For all his kind - ness shown? 13= What shall I ren - d er to y God, For all his kind - ness shown? r r r r t j What shall 1 ren - der to y God, For all his kind - ness shown? My What shall I ren - der to y God, For all his kind - ness shown? My feet shall vis - it 139

165 My feet shall vis - it thine a - bode, My songs ad - dress thy throne, My # ~------w r My feet shall vis - it thine a - bode, My songs ad-dress thy J J-i p.-j feet shall _ vis - it thine a-bode, My songs. ad - dress thy throne, My p ^ thine a - bode, My songs ad -dress thy throne,. My songs ad - dress thy throne, My \E LT r J ir LT songs- ad - dress thy throne. A - ong the saints who fill thine _ house, My -----c r r - " X T throne, My songs ad - dress thy throne. A - ong the saints w ho fill thine house, My = = * songs- ad - dress thy throne. A - ong the saints w ho fill thine house, My songs ad - dress thy throne. A - ong the saints who fill thine house, M y i j g r i-i,i J r r r ^ i r r r 4* ir r J o ff - ring shall be paid; There shall y zeal per - for y vows, M y soul in an - guish o ff - ring shall be paid; There shall y zeal per - for y vows, My soul in an - guish o ff - ring shall be paid; There shall y zeal per - for y vows, My soul in an - guish Ji'ij j j * ij J J o ff - ring shall be paid; There shall y zeal per - for y vows, My soul in an - guish 140

166 HD ade, T here shall y zeal per - for y vow s, M y soul in an - guish ade. ade, There shall y zeal per - for y vows, My soul in an - guish ade. ade, There shall y zeal per - for y vows, My soul in an - guish ade. ade, There shall y zeal per - for y vows, My soul in an - guish ade. 2. How uch is ercy thy delight, Thou ever-blessed God! How dear thy servants in thy sight! How precious is their blood! How happy all thy servants are! How great thy grace to e! My life, which thou hast ade thy care, Lord, I devote to thee. 3. Now I a thine, forever thine, Nor shall y purpose ove; Thy hand hath loos d y bonds of pain, And bound e with thy love. Here in thy courts I leave y vow, And thy rich grace record; Witness, ye saints, who hear e now, If I forsake the Lord. GRATITUDE 141

167 HAPPINESS [I] Bible, Zephaniah 3:14-15 a a = = Shout, 0 Is - ra-el, shout, O Is - ra -e l; p i t u r n Sing, O daugh - ter of Zi - on; Shout, O Shout, 0 Is - ra - el; be C L. Is - ra - el; be Shout, O Is - ra - el; & g la d, ' ' ' ' glad, I i I I I P be glad,. re - joice _ with I i re -joice, re - joice _ p re - joice with be glad,. re - jo ice. with with \E te* a r r i * [ j r C j- i r C j P a ll thy heart; re - jo ice. with all thy heart, O J j 1.1 all thy heart; re - jo ic e, re - joice F*r=rr *r i r c;r e/ir &i with all thy heart, O daugh - te r of Je daugh - ter of Je - all thy heart; re - joice _ with all thy heart, O daugh - ter of Je - all thy heart; re - joice. with all thy heart, O daugh - ter of Je - i 142

168 pi ru - sa - le, O daugh -ter of Je - ru - sa-le. ru - sa - le, O daugh - ter of Je - ru - sa-le. J J i ij J ij ru - sa -le, O daugh - ter of Je - ru - sa-le. The Lord hath tak en a - way thy M ru - sa -le, O daugh - ter of Je - ru - sa-le. The Lord hath tak - en a - way thy i i y = He hath cast our thine en - e - y. The king of hosts, e - ven the He hath cast out thine en - e - y. The king of hosts, e - ven the J ' judg - ents; He hath cast out thine en - e - y The king of hosts, e - ven the & I P judg - ents; He hath cast out thine en - e - y. The king of hosts, e - ven the f a t Lord, is in the idst of thee. Thou shalt not see_ e - vil an - y ore. is in the idst of thee. Thou shalt not se e. e - vil an - y ore. pilord, p M Lord, is in the idst of thee. r Thou shalt not see e - vil an - y ore. p Lord, is in the idst of thee. Thou shalt not see e - vil an - y ore. 143

169 HAPPINESS [II] Watts Psal 98ii C. M. Joy to th e world, the Lord is coe! Let earth re - ceive her Joy to the world, the Lord is coe! Let earth re - ceive her Joy to th e world, the Lord is coe! Let earth re - ceive her Joy to the world, the Lord is coe! Let earth re - ceive her king: Let ev - ry heart pre - pare hi roo, And heav n and na - ture king: Let ev - ry heart pre - pare hi roo, And heav n and na - ture L r * l ^ i ^ king: Let ev - ry heart pre - pare hi roo, And heav n and na - ture king: Let ev - ry heart pre - pare hi roo, And heav n and na - ture sing. Joy to the earth, the sav - iour reigns! Let en their songs e sing. Joy to the earth, the sav - iour reigns! Let en their songs e - sing. Joy to the earth, the sav - iour reigns! Let en their songs e sing. Joy to the earth, the sav - iour reigns! Let en their songs e - 144

170 ploy; While field s and floods, rocks, h ills, and plains, R e-peat the sound - ing joy. ploy; While field s and floods, rocks, h ills, and plains, R e-peat th e sound - ing joy. ploy; While field s and floods, rocks, h ills, and plains, R e-peat the sound - ing joy. ploy; While fields and floods, rocks, hills, and plains, R e-peat the sound-ing joy. 2. No ore let sins and sorrows grow, Nor thorns infest the ground; He coes to ake his blessings flow, Far as the curse is found. He rules the world with truth and grace; And akes the nations prove The glories of his righteousness, And wonders of his love. HAPPINESS [II] 145

171 THE HEAVENLY VISION Bible, Revelation 4-8 = # = = = = * I be - held and lo, i great ul - ti - tude, which no an could I be - held and lo i I be - held and lo, i great ul - ti - tude, which no an could "1 JII.1 I,'- * * great ul - ti - tude, which no an could I be - held and lo, great ul - ti - tude, which no an could w nu - ber, thou - sands of thou-sands, and ten ties thounu - ber, J ju h j J>j thou - sands of thou - sands, and ten ties nu - ber, thou-sands of thou - sands, and ten ties thou - sands, thou-sands of rrr-p v nu - ber, thou-sands of thou-sands, and ten ties thou-sands, thou - sands of thou-sands, and ten ties thou-sands, Ji -hi J Ji J' sands, thou - sands of thou - sands, and ten ties thou - sands, thou - sands of thou -sands, and k J f * fl ( f a - - ^ thou - sands, thou-sands of thou - sands, and ten ti es thou - sands, «J - J U t O thou -sands thou - sands, and ten ties thou sands, thou - sands of thou -sands, and ten ties thou -sands, of thou - sands of thou-sands, and ten ties thou - sands, thou-sands of thou - sands, and ten ties 146

172 2U J j ten ties thou - sands stood be - fore the lab, and they had pals. thou - sands, and ten ties thou - sands stood be - fore the lab, and they had pals. p p J i u J thou - sands of thou-sands, and ten ties thou-sands stood be - fore the lab, and they had pals thou - sands of thou-sands stood be - fore the lab, and they had pals. p HD in their hands, and they cease not day nor night, say - ing: in their hands, and they cease not day nor night, say - ing "Ho - ly, "Ho - ly, ho - ly, in their hands, and they cease not day nor night, say - ing: "Ho - ly, in their hands, and they cease not day nor night, say - ing: "Ho - ly, ho - ly r r f if r ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord G od Al ight - y, which ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord God Al ight - y, which ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord God Al ight - y, which ho - ly, ho - ly, ho - ly, Lord God Al ight - y, which 147

173 was, and is, and is to coe, which was, and is, and is to coe. was, and is, and is to coe, which was, and is, and is to coe. M i was, and is, and is to coe, which was, and is, and is to coe. was, and is, and is to coe, which was, and is, and is to coe. 2. is to coe. And I heard_ a ight - y an - g e l fly is to coe. And I heard a ight - y an - gel fly - is to coe. And I heard a ig h t-y an - g e l fly p r - r i r- is to coe. And I heard a ight - y an - gel fly - * "Jt ". i j - ing through the idst of heav n, cry - ing with a loud voice: "Woe, woe, woe, f D ---- a ing through the idst of heav n, cry - ing with loud voice: "Woe, woe, woe, -P----P a a_ P - ing through the idst of heav n, cry - ing with a loud voice: "Woe, woe, woe, ing through the idst of heav n, cry - ing with a loud voice: "Woe, woe, woe, 148

174 w oe b e un - to the earth by reas - on of the w oe be un - to the earth by reas - on of the r~ w oe be un - to the earth b y reas - on of the w oe be un - to the earth by reas - on of the tru - p et which is yet to sound." _ tru - pet which is yet to sound." _ P - f... u = : j _ p = = ^ tru - pet w hich is yet to sound." the the the tru - pet which is yet to sound.' And when the last tru - pet sound - ed, the [35] great en and no - bles, rich en and poor, bond and free, gath - er great en and no - bles, rich en and poor, bond and free, gath - er great en and no - bles, rich en and poor, bond and free, gath - er great en and no - bles, rich en and poor, bond and free, gath - er 149

175 ed the -selves to - geth - er, and cri - ed to the rocks and oun - tains to ed the -selves to - geth - er, and cri - ed to the rocks and oun - tains to. ed the - selves to - geth - er, and cri - ed to the rocks and oun - tains to ed the - selves to - geth - er and cri - ed to the rocks and oun - tains to eg t p j r--...ir= p = p fall _ up - on the, and hide the fro the face of hi that sit - eth fall. up - on the, and hide the fro the face of hi that sit - eth - J.I.J-^ fall. up - on the, and hide the fro the face of hi that sit - eth fall. up - on the, and hide the fro the face of hi that sit - eth [75] on the throne, for the great day of his wrath is coe, and who shall be a - ble to on the throne, for the great day of his wrath is coe, and who shall be a - ble to p on the throne, for the great day of his wrath is coe, and who shall be a - ble to on the throne, for the great day of his wrath is coe, and who shall be a - ble to 150

176 (S IT ET" stand, stand, and who shall b e a - ble to stand? stand, stand, and who shall be a - ble to stand? stand, stand, and w ho shall be a - ble to stand? stand, stand, and who shall be a - ble to stand? HOLLOWALL Watts Hyns II No.169 H. M. And can this ight - y king O f glo - iy con - des - cen d, And And can this ight - y king Of glo - ry con - des - cen d, And And can this ight - y king Of glo - ry con - des - cen d, And And can this ight - y king Of glo - iy con - des - cen d, And 151

177 w ill he write his nae, My fa - ther and y friend: I will he write his na e, My fa - ther and y friend: I will he write his nae, M y fa - ther and y friend: I will he write his na e, My fa - ther and y friend: 1 QU tcjl- k p love his nae, I love his word, Join, all y pow rs, And praise the Lord. Lord. = a = love his nae, I love his word, Join, all y pow rs, And praise the Lord, Lord. love his nae, I love his word, Join, all y pow rs, And praise the Lord, Lord. r r u love his nae, I love his word, Join, all y pow rs, A nd praise the Lord, Lord. 152

178 ITALY Watts Psal 90 L. M. Teach u s, O Lord, how frail is an; And kind - ly length - en P Teach us, O Lord, how frail is an; And kind - ly length - en Teach us, O Lord, how frail is an; And kind - ly length - en = 3 = Teach us, O Lord, how frail is an; And kind - ly length - en 0 out our span; Fit us to die and dw ell with thee. out our span; Till a large share o f pi - e - ty, Fit us to die and dwell with thee. out our span; Fit us to die and dwell with thee. out our span; T ill a large share o f pi e - ty, Fit us to die and dwell with thee. 153

179 JERUSALEM [I] New Version Psal 87 P. M. [ ] God s te - pie crowns the ho ly ount; The Lord God s te - pie crowns the ho iy ount; The Lord --- S>--- God s te - pie crowns. the ho ly ount; The Lord D o e? God s te - pie the ho iy ount; The Lord 0 there con - de - scends to dwell: His Si - on s gates, in J i-j- J there con - de - scends. to dwell: His gates, in i ; there con - de - scends. to_ dwell: His Si - on s_ gates, in. c? o there con - de - scends to dwell: His Si on s gates, in QU i his ac - count, Our Is - raepi fair - est tents ex - cel. his ac - count, Our Is - raepi fair - est tents ex - cel. his ac - count, Our Is - rael s fair - est texts ex cel. T T " his count, Our Is - rael s fair - est tents ex cel. 154

180 El j j n Fae glo - nous things of thee shall sing, O ci - ty of th al - ight - y king. Fae glo - nous things of thee shall sing, O ci - ty of th al- ight - y king. Fae glo - nous things of thee shall sing, O ci - ty of th al- ight - y king. u I r c i - i -.n Fae glo - nous things of thee shall sing, O ci - ty of th al- ight - y DT" king I ll ention Rahab with due praise, In Babylon s applauses join, The fae of Ethiopia raise, With that of Tyre and Palestine; And grant that soe, aongst the bo, Their age and country did adorn. But still of Sion I ll aver That any such fro her proceed; Th alighty shall establish her. His gen ral list shall shew, when read, That such a person there was born, And such did such an age adorn. 4. He ll Sion find with nubers fill d Of such as erit high renown; For hand and voice usicians skill d And, her transcending fae to crown, Of such she shall successions bring Like waters fro a living spring. JERUSALEM [I] 155

181 JERUSALEM [II] Bible, Isaiah 52 A 5- A - wake, wake, put on thy strength, O Zi on, put on thy t ) 8 A - wake, a - wake, put on thy strength, O Zi - on, put on thy P j * p fzzj r P ' J a... e l = J H r i A - wake, wake, put on thy strength, O Zi on, put on thy = i = i = A - wake, wake, put on thy strength, O Zi - on, put on thy E Piano Forte strength; put on thy beau - ti - ful gar - ents, strength; Put on thy beau - ti - ful gar - ents, put on thy beau-ti - ful gar - ents, strength; Put on thy beau - ti - ful gar - ents, put on thy beau-ti - ful gar - ents, strength; Put on thy beau - ti - ful gar - ents, put on thy beau -ti - ful gar - ents, Q 3 Fortissi o Vigoroso r r 2. O Je - ru - sa - le, Je - ru - sa-le, Je - ru - sa -le, put on thy beau-ti - ful gar-ents gar - ents. i n O J e -ru - sa - le, Je - ru - sa-le, Je - ru - sa-le, put on thy beau-ti - ful gar-ents, gar-ents. O Je - ru - sa - le Je-ru - sa-le, Je-ru - sa -le, put on thy beau-ti - ful gar- ents, gar - ents. * O J e-ru - sa - le, Je-ru - sa-le, Je-ru - s a -le, put on thy beau-ti - ful gar-ents, gar-ents. 156

182 Watts Hyns II No.106 LAMENTATION if y soul was for d for woe, How w ould I vent y r r r i r ip r C. M. if y soul was for d for How would I vent y 8 if y soul was for d for woe, How would I vent y d d s> O, if y soul was for d for woe, How would I vent y sighs! Re - pen - tance should like riv - ers flow,. Fro both. y sighs! Re pen - tance should like riv - ers flow _ Fro both y sighs! Re - pen - tance should lik e riv - ers flow, Fro both. y sighs! Re - pen - tance should lik e riv - ers flow, _ Fro both y ED & strea ing eyes. Twas for y sins y dear - est Lord Hung ing eyes. Twas for y sins y dear - est Lord H ung strea ing eyes. Twas for y sins y dear - est Lord Hung ~ strea ing eyes. Twas for y sins y dear - est Lord Hung 157

183 t ; 8 on the curs - ed tree, And groan d a - way a dy - ing life, For thee, y so u l, for QS) r r r r i r~ & on the curs - ed tree, A nd groan d a - way a dy - ing life, For th e e, y soul, for on the curs - ed tree, And groan d a - way a dy - ing life, For thee, y soul, for on the curs - ed tree, And groan d a - way a dy - ing life, For thee, y soul, for 2. thee, For thee,, y sou l,. for thee, thee. thee, For thee, y soul, for thee, thee. thee, For thee, y _ soul, for thee, thee. thee, For thee,. y sou l,. for thee, thee. 2. Oh, how I hate these lusts of ine, That crucify d y God; Those sins that pierc d and nail d his flesh Fast to the fatal wood. Yes, y redeeer, they shall die, My heart has so decreed; Nor will I spare the guilty things That ade y saviour bleed. LAMENTATION 158

184 LAMENTATION FOR JERUSALEM Bible, Laentations 1, Luke 2 J. JrJi V -U t- Why dost thou sit sol - i - ta - iy, O Je - Why dost thou sit sol - i - ta - ry, Je - Why dost thou sit sol - i - ta - ry, O Je JU Ji Why dost thou sit sol - i - ta - iy, O Je - ru - sa - le, Je- 0 & ru - sa-le? Thou that was so peo - pi - ed art b e-co e as a w id -o w, which was i ru - sa - le? Thou that. was so peo - pi - ed n i j. j i j art be -coe as a wid - ow, which was ru - sa-le? Thou that was so peo - pi - ed are be-co e as a w id -ow, which was JiJii. J 4 ru - sa-le? Thou that was so peo - pi - ed art be-co e as a w id -ow, which was yes - ter - day as a new ar - ried w ife in splen - dor. Hark! yes - ter - day as a new ar - ried wife in splen - dor, Hark! t * r f f=t... e =f p ^ =--r- ^ -=jh yes - ter - day as a new ar ried wife in splen - dor. Hark! Q yes - ter - day as a new ar - ried wife in splen - dor. Hark! 159

185 \E * * Hark! weep, weep, j - J - i T 7 J T T^ W Hark! hear thy child weep, hear thy child - ren weep, Hark! hear thy child ren weep, hear thy child ren weep, T T Hark! weep, weep, Hark! Hark! hear thy child ren weep, they weep, they O Zf o ~ c r a Hark! Hark! hear thy ren weep, they weep, they child P Hark! Hark! hear thy child ren weep, they weep, they Hark! Hark! hear thy child ren weep, they weep, they un weep, they weep. in the night, and their cries, their =3= w ZJ~ o r ~ cj weep, they w eep. sore in the night, and their cries, their p weep, they w eep. in the night, and their cries, their p weep, they weep. in the night, and their cries, their 160

186 E3 pierce. the heav ns. Be - hold! be hold! the pierce. the = f e = heav ns. n Be - hold! be hold! the cries p ierce the heav ns. Be - hold! be hold! the U cries pierce the heav ns. Be - hold! be hold! the p tears. run trick ling down their cheeks like great drops of wa - ter, like tears. run trick ling down their cheeks like great drops of wa - ter, like F r r is p i i tears. run trick ling down their cheeks like great drops of wa - ter, like o tears. run trick ling down their cheeks like great drops of wa - ter, like great drops of wa - ter. A - las, a - las, how do thy child - ren great drops of wa - ter. A - las, a - las, great drops of wa - ter. A - las, a - las, how do thy child - ren great drops of wa - ter. A - las, a - las, 161

187 * ourn,. for the hand of God, the hand o f God, the & * j j i j T J How do thy child - ren ourn,. for the hand of God, the hand of God, the ourn,. for the hand of God, the hand of God, the How do thy child - ren ourn, W for the hand of God, the hand of God, the 2. + = j =. j r = j i hand o f God hath touch - ed the in an - ger, an - ger. How _ a ~ hand of ger. God hath touch - ed ger. the in O How hand of God hath touch - ed the in an - ger, an - ger. How _ hand of God hath touch - ed the in an - ger, an - ger. How r- r i r p r are thy ight - y en be - coe thine en - e - ies, thy ight-y en be co e thine en - e - are thy ight - y en be - coe thine en - e - ies, thy ight-y en be - co e thine en - e - g o U L T are thy ight - y en be - coe thine en - e - ies, thy ight -y en be coe thine en - e - i g T T i r are thy ight - y en be - coe thine en - e - ies, thy ight - y en be - coe thine en - e - 162

188 p ies, thine en - e - ies; none are left to co - fort the. O weep, W* & ies, thine en - e - ies; none are left to co - fort the, o ~ weep, o ~ weep, f =b= ies, thine en - e - ies; none are left to co - fort the, * O weep, ies, thine en - e - ies; none are left to co - fort the. O weep, O weep, O t * weep, for the judg - ents of God are up - on the. Hark! Hark! " X T weep, ~~ o c r^ - w eep, for the judg - ents of God are up - on the. Hark! Hark! weep, for the judg - ents of G od. are up - on the. Hark! Hark! weep, for the judg - ents of God are up - on the. Hark! Hark! jy J J)" J... S g Hark! and lo, a pleas - ant voice ech o - ing fro yon - der skies, say - ing "Peace, Hark! and lo, a pleas - ant voice ech - o - ing fro yon - der skies, say - ing "Peace, Hark! and lo, a pleas - ant voice ech - o - ing fro you - der skies, say - ing "Peace, Hark! and lo, a pleas - ant voice ech - o - ing fro yon - der skies, say - ing "Peace, 163

189 HE) J.T3.J peace be on earth, and good w ill, and good will, and good will, and good will t wards M o peace be on earth, and good will peace be on earth, and good will, l E P E i g i and good will, and good will, and good will t wards J. n f J I and good will, and good will, and good will t wards _ - ~ ^ peace b e on earth, and good will, and good will, and good will and good will t wards en." Be - hold! be - hold and see thv guard - ian en." Be - hold! be - hold and se e thy guard - ian en." Be - hold! be - hold and see thy guard - ian en." Be - hold! be - hold and see thy guard - ian -Tj J J r J an - gel fly ing through the sky on th e w ings. of the an - gel fly ing through the sky on the w ings. of the an - gel fly ing through the sky on the w ings. of the cr an - gel fly ing through the sky on th e wings of the 164

190 f j wind, on the cher - u - bi of heav n, cry - ing with a loud voice: "My wind, on the cher - u - bi of heav n, cry - ing with a loud voice: "My wind, on the cher - u - bi of heav n, cry - ing with a loud voice: "My wind, on the cher - u - bi of heav n, cry - ing with a loud voice: "My child - ren, fear P l U J J l.l^t not, y child - ren, fear not; thy sav - iour yet liv - eth and * ' 1 ' _j_ child - ren fear- not, y child - ren fear. thy sav - iour yet liv - eth and child - ren, fear not, y child - ren fear not; thy sav - iour yet liv - eth and child - ren, fear not, y child - ren, fear not; thy sav - iour yet liv - eth and u j j reign - eth in truth and right - eous - ness. And bless - ed be the nae of the W reign - eth in l = P = c r truth and right - eous - ness. And bless - ed be the na e of the reign - eth in truth and right - eous - ness. A nd. bless - ed be the nae of the J.j j j reign - eth in truth and right - eous - ness. And bless - ed be the nae of the 165

191 Lord, and bless - ed be the nae of the Lord, and bless - ed be the nae of the Lord, and bless - ed be the nae of the Lord, and bless - ed be the nae of the Lord, and bless - ed be the nae of the Lord, the nae of the Lord, and bless - ed be the nae of the Lord, the nae of the rrei Lord. And bless - ed be the nae of the Lord. Lord. And bless - ed be the nae of the Lord. f=-u-..f 1 r Lord. And bless - ed be the nae of the Lord. k= O '" Lord. And bless - ed be the nae of the Lord. 166

192 LONDON Watts Hyns I No.75 L. M. p i The wond - ring world in - quires to know Why I should love y Je - sus The wond - ring world in - quires to know J j i =B= Why I should love y Je - sus The wond - ring world in - quires to know Why I should love y Je - sus P The wond -ring world in - quires to know Why I should love y Je - sus "What are his chars," say they, "a - bove The "What are his chars," say they, "a -& "What are h is chars," say bove The so; "What are his chars," say they, "a - bove. The ob - jects of r ir f- ob - jects of a tal love, The ob - jects of, or - tal love?" they, "a - bove _ The ob - jects of a or - tal love?" & ob - jects of a or - tal lo v e,. The ob - jects of p or - tal _ p or - tal lo v e,. The ob - jects of or - tal love?" love?" 167

193 2. Yes, y beloved, to y sight, Shows a sweet ixture, red and white; All huan beauties, all divine, In y beloved eet and shine. 3. White is his soul, fro bleish free; Red is his blood he shed for e; The fairest of ten thousand fairs, A sun aongst ten thousand stars. 4. His head the finest gold excels; There wisdo in perfection dwells; And glory, like a crown, adorns Those teples, once beset with thorns. 5. Copassions in his heart are found, Close by the signals of his wound: His sacred side no ore shall bear The cruel scourge, the piercing spear. 6. His hands are fairer to behold Than diaonds, set in rings of gold; Those heav nly hands, that on the tree Were nail d, and to, and bled for e. 7. Though once he bow d his feeble knees, Loaded with sins and agonies, Now on the throne of his coand, His legs like arble pillars stand. 8. His eyes are ajesty and love, The eagle, teper d with the dove; No ore shall trickling sorrows roll Through those dear windows of this soul. 9. His outh, that pour d out long coplaints, Now siles and cheers his fainting saints; His countenance ore graceful is Than Lebanon with all its trees. 10. All over glorious is y Lord, Must be belov d, and yet ador d; His worth, if all the nations knew, Sure the whole earth would love hi too. LONDON LYDD Watts Psal 105 C. M. Give thanks to God,. voke. his nae, And J i-i -J Give thanks to God,. voke his nae, And Give thanks to God, voke_ his nae, And Give thanks to God, voke. his nae, And 168

194 0 tell. the world _ his grace; Sound through the earth his ~~w~ tell. the world _ his grace; Sound through th e earth I r u r' tell. the world _ his grace; Sound through th e earth. his. h is. W i tell. the world. his grace; Sound through the earth. his. deeds of fae, That all ay seek his face. deeds o f fae, That all ay seek his face. deeds o f fae, That all ay seek his face. deeds o f fae, That all ay seek his face. 2. His cov nant, which he kept in ind For nu rous ages past, To nu rous ages yet behind, In equal force shall last. 4. "Thy seed shall ake all nations blest," Said the alighty voice, "And Canaan s land shall be their rest, The type of heav nly jo y s." 3. He sware to Abr ha and his seed, And ade the blessing sure; Gentiles the ancient proise read, And find his truth endure. 5. How large the grant! how rich the grace To give the Canaan s land: When they were strangers in the place, A little feeble band! 169

195 Like pilgris through the countries round 14. Securely they reov d; And haughty kings, who on the frown d, Severely he reprov d. "Touch ine anointed and ine ar 15. Shall soon avenge the wrong; The an that does y prophets har Shall know their God is strong." Then let the world forbear its rage, 16. Nor put the church in fear: Israel ust live through ev ry age, And be th alighty s care. When Pharaoh dar d to vex the saints 17. And thus provok d their God, Moses was sent at their coplaints, Ar d with his dreadful rod. He call d for darkness, darkness cae 18. Like an o erwheling flood; He turn d each lake and ev ry strea To lakes and streas of blood. He gave the sign and noisoe flies 19. Through the whole country spread, And frogs in croaking aries rise, About the onarch s bed. Through fields, and towns, and palaces 20. The ten fold vengeance flew; Locusts in swars devour d their trees And hail their cattle slew. Then, by an angel s idnight stroke, The flow r of Egypt dy d; The strength of ev ry house was broke, Their glory and their pride. Now let the world forbear its rage Nor put the church in fear; Israel ust live through ev ry age And be th alighty s care. Thus were the tribes fro bondage brought And left the hated ground; Each soe Egyptian spoils they got And not one feeble sound. The Lord hiself chose out their way And ark d their journeys right; Gave the a leading cloud by day, A fiery guide by night. They thirst, and waters fro the rock, In rich abundance flow; And, foll wing still the course they took, Ran all the desert through. O wondrous strea! O blessed type Of ever flowing grace! So Christ, our rock, aintains our life Through all this wilderness. Thus guarded by th alighty hand, The chosen tribes possess d Canaan, the rich, the prois d land, And there enjoy d their rest. Then let the world forbear its rage; The church renounce her fear; Israel ust live through ev ry age, And be th alighty s care. LYDD 170

196 MARLBOROUGH Watts Psal 45 S. M. My sav - iour and y. king, Thy beau - ties are di My sav - iour and y king, Thy beau - ties are di - p t ) 8 My sav iour and y _ king, Thy beau ties. g > are di My sav - iour and y king, Thy beau - ties are di - vine; Thy lips with bless - ings ov - er - flow, And ev - ry grace is thine, Thy lips with bless-ings vine; Thy lips with bless-ings ov - er - flow, And ev - ty grace is 8. vine; jr - ir if r-r r im Thy lips with bless -ings ov - er - flow, And ev - ry grace is p J. J vine; Thy lips with bless - ings ov - er - flow, And ev - ry grace is thine, Thy \E 2. P ov - er - flow, And ev - ry grace is thine, And ev - ry grace is thine, thine. thine, Thy lips with bless - ings ov - er - flow, And ev - ry grace is thine, thine. thine, T hy lips with bless - ings ov - er - flow, And ev - ry grace is thine, thine. lips with bless - ings ov - er - flow, And ev ry grace _ is thine, thine. 171

197 2. Now ake thy glories known, Gird on thy dreadful sword, And ride in ajesty to spread The conquests of thy word. 3. Strike through thy stubborn foes, Or elt their hearts t obey; While justice, eekness, grace, and truth, Attend thy glorious way. 4. Thy laws, O God, are right, Thy throne shall ever stand; And thy victorious gospel proves A sceptre in thy hand. 6. Behold, at thy right hand The gentile church is seen; Like a fair bride in rich attire, And princes guard the queen. 7. Fair bride, receive his love, Forget thy father s house, Forsake thy gods, thy idol gods, And pay thy Lord thy vows. 8. O let thy God and king Thy sweetest thoughts eploy; Thy children shall his honours sing In palaces of joy. 5. Thy father and thy God, MARLBOROUGH Hath, without easure, shed His spirit, like a joyful oil, T anoint thy sacred head. MASSACHUSETTS Watts Psal 124 L. M. * Had not the Lord, ay Is - rael say, Had not the Lord _...a ~ a ~TJT Had not the Lord, ay Is - rael say, Had not the Lord _ a G G - Had not the Lord, ay Is - rael say, Had not the Lord Had not the Lord, ay Is - rael say, Had not the Lord. 172

198 0 ain - tain d our side, Rose, ain - tain d our side, When en, to ake. our lives a prey,. Rose, ain - tain d our side, p Rose, ain - tain'd our side, When en, to ake our lives a prey, Rose, like rose. rose. the swell ing of the tide. E ^ = like the swell ing of the tide. rose like the swell - ing of the tide. rose P - like the swell ing of the tide. 2. The swelling tide had stopp d our breath: So fiercely did the waters roll, We had been swallow d deep in death, Proud waters had o erwhel d our soul! 3. We leap for joy, we shout and sing, Who just escap d the fatal stroke; So flies the bird, with cheerful wing, When once the fowler s snare is broke. 4. Forever blessed be the Lord, Who broke the fowler s cursed snare; Who sav d us fro the urd ring sword, And ade our lives and souls his care. 5. Our help is in Jehovah s nae, Who for d the earth and built the skies; He, who upholds that wond rous frae, Guards his own church with watchful eyes. MASSACHUSETTS 173

199 MENDON Watts Psal 146 -fa~!s== J J J J J J J. [J J ].j P. M. [ J I ll praise y ak - er with y breath; And when y voice is & ~ ' I ll praise y ak - er with y breath; And when y voice is,) ij,i I ll praise y ak - er with y breath; And w hen y voice is r i r-f-r- I ll praise y ak - er with y breath;. And when y voice is_ i =* J J.. J LJ lost in death, Praise shall e - ploy y no bier pow rs; My days of praise shall J J J J o lost in death, Praise shall e - ploy y no bier pow rs; My days of praise shall lost in death, Praise shall e - ploy y no bier pow rs; My days of praise shall lost in death, Praise shall e - ploy y no bier pow rs; My days of praise shall 03 [ p p ne er be past, While life, and though, and be - ing last, Or i or - tal - i - ty en - dures, dures. 2. ii ne er be past, While life, and thought, _ a n d be - ing last, or i or - tal - i - ty en - dures, dures. I N I I J I 'irrrr^ ne er be past, While life, and thought, and be - ing last, or i or - tal - i - ty en - dures, dures. r -JJ : 7- f ne er be past, While life, and thought, and be - ing last, Or i or - tal - i - ty en - dures, dures. 174

200 2. Why should I ake a an y trust? Princes ust die and turn to dust: Vain is the help of flesh and blood: Their breath departs, their pop and pow r, And thoughts all vanish in an hour; Nor can they ake their proise good Happy the an, whose hopes rely On Israel s God: He ade the sky, And earth and seas, with all their train: His truth forever stands secure: He saves th oppress d, he feeds the poor; And none shall find his proise vain. 4. The Lord hath eyes to give the blind; The Lord supports the sinking ind; He sends the lab ring conscience peace: He helps the stranger in distress, The widow and the fatherless, And grants the pris ner sweet release. He loves his saints; he knows the well; But turns the wicked down to hell: Thy God, O Zion, ever reigns: Let ev ry tongue, let ev ry age, In this exalted work engage: Praise hi in everlasting strains. I ll praise hi while he lends e breath; And when y voice is lost in death, Praise shall eploy y nobler pow rs: My days of praise shall ne er be past, While life and thought and being last, Or iortality endures. MENDON M E R R I F I E L D Watts Psal 132 C.M. No sleep nor slu - ber to his eyes Good Dav - id w ould af - ford, j i r i No sleep nor slu - ber to his eyes Good Dav - id w ould af - ford, No sleep nor slu - ber to his eyes Good Dav - id w ould af - ford, r = r No sleep nor slu - ber to his eyes Good Dav - id would af - ford, 175

201 i Till he had found, be - low the skies, Till he had found, be - low the skies, A dwell - ing for the Till he had found, be - low the skies, Till he had found, be - low the skies, A dwell - ing for the Till he had found, be - low the skies, Till he had found, be - low the skies, A dwell - ing for the T ill he had found, be - low the skies, T ill he had found, be - low the skies, A dwell - ing for the B Lord. A - rise, P king of grace, rise, And en - ter to thy rest; P J Lord. A - rise, O king of grace, rise, e And en - ter to thy rest; f = F = 1 f P Lord. A - rise, O king of grace, a - rise, And en - ter to thy rest; c er Lord ~w A - rise O king of grace, rise, And en - ter to thy rest; 1551 Lo! thy church waits with long - ing eyes, Thus to be own d and bless d. Lo! thy church waits with long - ing eyes, Thus to be own d and bless d. Lo! thy church waits with long - ing eyes, Thus to be own d and bless d. Lo! thy church waits with long - ing eyes, Thus to be own d and bless d. 176

202 MESSIAH Watts Psal 19 L. M. * P J. -hi J J -HI; Sun, oon, and stars con - vey thy_ praise, Round the whole earth. and Sun, oon, and stars con - vey thy praise, Round _ th e whole earth, and p Sun, oon, and stars con - vey thy_ praise, Round th e whole earth, 6 = and Sun, oon, and stars con - vey thy praise, Round the whole earth, and r f r i in J r in- 3 er stand; So when thy truth be - gan its race, j. j er stand; So when thy truth be - gan its race, r ~ n r er stand; So when thy truth be - gan its race, J. J er stand; So when thy truth be - gan its race, on I 1, r t r r touch d, it glanc d on ev - ry land, It touch d, it i j i j P p P glanc d. on ev - iy land, land. touch d, it glanc d on ev - ry land, It touch d, it glanc d on ev - ry land, land. p touch d, it glanc d on ev - ry land, It touch d, it glanc d on ev - ry land, land. 1 = 2 : touch d, it glanc d on ev - ry land, It touch d, it glanc d. on ev - ry land, land

203 2. Nor shall thy spreading gospel rest Till through the world thy truth has run; Till Christ has all the nations bless d That see the light or feel the sun. 3. Great sun o f righteousness, arise; Bless the dark world with heav nly light: Thy gospel akes the siple wise; Thy laws are pure, thy judgents right. 4. Thy noblest wonders here we view, In souls renew d, and sins forgiv n: Lord, cleanse y sins, y soul renew, And ake thy word y guide to heav n. MESSIAH MIDDLESEX Watts Hyns II No.52 C. M. ideath! tis a el - an - cho - ly day, To those who have no God; Death! tis a el - an cho - ly day, To those who have no God; J i, Death! tis a el - an - cho - ly day, To those who have no God; Death! tis a el - an - cho - ly day, To those who have no God; 0 fc H t When the poor soul is forc d _ - way To seek. her last a - bode. When the poor soul * * * - - U : is forc d. - way To seek. her last a - bode. When the poor soul is forc d - way, To seek. her last a - bode. p When the poor soul is forc d. - way, To seek. her last a - bode. 178

204 2. In vain to heav n she lifts her eyes; But guilt, a heavy chain, Still drags her downward fro the skies, To darkness, fire, and pain. 3. Awake, and ourn, ye heirs o f hell, Let stubborn sinners fear; You ust be driv n fro earth to dwell A long forever there! 4. See how the pit gapes wide for you, And flashes in your face; And thou, y soul, look downward too, And sing recov ring grace. He is a God of sov reign love, Who prois d heav n to e; And taught y soul to soar above Where happy spirits be. Prepare e, Lord, for thy right hand, Then coe the joyful day; Coe, death, and soe celestial band, To bear y soul away. MIDDLESEX MINDEN Watts Hyns I No.89 Ye sons of_ A - da, vain and young, In - dulge your L.M. Ye sons of A - da, vain and young, Ye sons of A - da, vain and young, J f i, s is * In - dulge your In - dulge your Ye sons of A - da, vain and young, In - dulge your r r ir eyes, dulge your tongue; Taste the de - lights your_ souls de - sire, eyes, dulge your tongue; Taste the de - lights your_ de - sire, eyes, dulge your tongue; Taste the de - lights your. souls de - sire, eyes, dulge your tongue; Taste the de - lights your souls de - sire, 179

205 on And give a loose to all your fire. Take the de - And give a loose to all your fire. Take the de - lights you And give a loose to all your fire. Taste the de - And give a loose to all your fire. Taste the de - lights your souls de - lights your souls de - sire, And give a loose to all your fire. souls de - sire, your souls de - sire, And give a loose to all your fire. g lights your souls de - sire, fc = A = And give a loose to all your fire. r u :i sire, your souls de - sire, And give a loose to all your fire. 2. Pursue the pleasures you design, And cheer your hearts with songs and wine; Enjoy the day of irth; but know, There is a day of judgent too! 3. God fro on high beholds your thoughts, His book records your secret faults; The works of darkness, you have done, Must all appear before the sun. 4. The vengeance to your follies due, Should strike your hearts with terrour through: How will you stand before his face, Or answer for his injur d grace? 5. Alighty God, turn off their eyes Fro these alluring vanities; And let the thunder of thy word Awake their souls to fear the Lord. MINDEN 180

206 MINORCA Watts Psal 72ii L. M. J- l>.1 I I 53 Je - sus shall reign wher - e er the sun Does his Je - sus shall reign wher - e er th e. sun Does h is. 4 ^ - - J Je - sus shall reign wher - e er the sun Does his -O JD sus shall reign wher e r e er the sun Does his HI ces - sive jour - neys run; His king - do stretch J = r - ' J fro. ces - sive jour - neys. run; His king - do stretch. fro. ces - sive _ jour - neys. run; His king - do stretch. fro ' ces - sive jour - neys - His king - do stretch. fro. QU t shore to shore, Till oons shall wax and wane. no ore. shore to shore, Till oons shall wax and no ore. o shore to shore, Till oons shall wax and wane. no ore. JO shore to shore, Till oons shall wax and wane. J J 13=3 TJ~ ore. 181

207 2. Behold the islands, with their kings, And Europe her best tribute brings; Fro north to south the princes eet, To pay their hoage at his feet. 3. There Persia, glor ous to behold; There India shines in eastern gold; And barb rous nations at his word Subit, and bow, and own their Lord. 4. For hi shall endless pray r be ade, And praises throng to crown his head; His nae, like sweet perfue, shall rise With ev ry orning sacrifice. 5. People and reals of every tongue Dwell on his love with sweetest song; And infant voices shall proclai Their early blessings on his nae. 6. Blessings abound where er he reigns; The pris ner leaps to loose his chains; The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. 7. Where he displays his healing pow r, Death and the curse are known no ore; In hi the tribes of Ada boast More blessings than their father lost. 8. Let ev ry creature rise and bring Peculiar honours to their king: Angels descend with songs again, And earth repeat the long Aen. MINORCA MONMOUTH Watts Hyns H No.3 C. M. ' p Why do we ourn de - part ing friends? Or shake. at death s. Why do we ourn de - part ing friends? Or shake. at death s r r i r ft Why do we ourn de - part ing friends? Or shake. at death s. r i - J Why do we ourn de - part ing friends? Or shake. at death s 182

208 0 a-lars?. Tis but the voice that Je-sus sends, To call the, to call the, to call the to his ars; T is _ a-lars?. Tis but the voice that Je-sus sends, To call the, to call the, to call the to his ars; T is _ P j ij. ii. J p p a-lars?. Tis but the voice that Je-sus sends, To call the, to call the, to call the to his ars; Tis J J J J if r.. ir r. ih r n r fr P a-lars?. Tis but the voice that Je -sus sends, To call the, to call the, to call the to his ars; Tis P P & r.r r r 7 7 but the voice that Je - sus sends, To call the, to call the, to call the to h is ars, 2. but the voice that Je - sus sends, to call the, to call the, to call the to his but the voice that Je - sus sends, To call the, to call the, to call the to his p but the voice that Je - sus sends, To call the, to call the, to call the to his 2. Are we not tending upward too, As fast as tie can ove? Nor would we wish the hours ore slow To keep us fro our love. 3. Why should we treble to convey Their bodies to the tob? There the dear flesh of Jesus lay And left a long perfue. 4. The graves of all the saints he bless d And soften d ev ry bed; Where should the dying ebers rest, But with the dying head? Thence he arose, ascended high, And show d our feet the way: Up to the Lord our flesh shall fly, At the great, rising day. Then let the last, loud trupet sound And bid our kindred rise! Awake, ye nations under ground; Ye saints, ascend the skies. MONMOUTH 183

209 MORNING SONG Watts Hyns I No.79 L. M. God God of the orn - ing, at w hose_ voice The cheer fill sun - of the orn - ing, at whose voice The cheer fill sun akes. God of the o - ing, at whose _ voice The cheer ful sun. J r J J M God of the orn - ing, at whose voice The cheer fill sun. akes akes akes 0 haste. * j n to rise And, like a gi - ant, doth re - joice J i j' -j to rise And, like a gi - ant, doth re - jo ice. f -...i'... P u r " * - ~ y i p haste. to rise And, like a gi - ant, doth re - joice. To i f To To haste. to rise, And, _ like a gi - ant, doth re - jo ice. To * n s * Piano cri r r run - h is jour - ney through the skies. run his jour - ney through the skies. CJLTLT^I r run h is jour - ney through the I skies. Fro the fair cha - bers o f the east, The Fro the fair cha - bers o f the. east, The C J * * l[ _ j y I J j Fro the fair cha - bers o f the east, The run his jour - ney through the skies. Fro the fair cha - bers o f th e east, The 184

210 G3 cir - cuit of his race be - gins, And, with - out wear - i - ness or rest, Round the whole _ cir - cuit of his race be - gins, And, with-out wear - i - ness or rest, Round the whole cir - cuit of his race be - gins, And, with-out wear - i - ness or rest, Round the whole cir - cuit o f his race be - gins, And, with - out wear - i - ness or rest, Round th e whole L anguissant earth, Round the whole earth he flies and shines. earth, Round the whole earth he flies and shines. earth, Round th e whole _ earth he flies and shines. O, like the earth, Round th e w hole earth he flie s and shines. [351 Lively O, like the sun ay I ful - fill, Th ap - point - ed du - ties of the day; With O, like the sun ay I ful - fill, Th ap -point - ed du - ties of the day; With sun ay I ful - fill, Th ap - point - ed du - ties of the day; With O, like the sun ay I ful - fill, Th ap - point - ed du - ties of the day; W ith 185

211 ED Loud read read - y ind and ac - tive will, March on and keep. y heav n - ly way; - y ind and ac - tive will, March on and k eep y heav n - ly way; read - y ind and ac - tive will, * " t» r r ir i-t i = M arch. on and k eep. y heav n - ly way; read - y ind and ac - tive will, March. on and keep. y heav n - ly way; X T ' =ts=fc El Piano But I should _ rove and lo se the way, If God, y sun, should dis - ap - pear, And But I should rove and lo se the way, If God, y sun, should dis - ap - pear, And But I should_rove and lo se th e way, If God, y sun, should dis - ap - pear, And But I should rove and lose the way, If God, y sun, should dis - ap - pear, And H i t leave e in this world s wide aze, To fol - low ev - ry wand - ring star. leave e in this world s w ide aze, To fol - low ev - ry wand - ring star. i leave e in this world s wide aze, To fol - low ev - ry wand - ring star s. o leave e in this world s wide aze, To fol - low ev - ry wand - ring star. 186

212 Moderato Forte Lord, thy co - ands are clean and pure, En-light -ning our be-cloud - ed eyes; Thy threat -nings just, thy - P i E S Lord, thy co - ands are clean and pure, En-light -ning our be-cloud - ed eyes; Thy threat -nings just, thy frit -i J jt /3i «n j i J. pi er [, Ja / 3 I [T J ji Lord, thy_co- ands are clean and pure, En-light -ning our be-cloud - ed eyes; T h y _ treat - nings just, thy J. J J Lord, thy co - ands are clean and pure, En-light -ning our be-cloud - ed eyes; Thy threat -nings just, thy 153 Vigoroso f r r i r pro -ise sure, Thy gos - pel akes the si - pie wise.. Give e thy coun-sel for y guide, And IT-Irzlr* J) Ji 1 /3 /3 > > l/ I pro - ise sure, Thy gos - pel akes the si - pie w ise.. pro -ise sure, Thy gos - p el akes the si - pie w ise.. v u "... pro - ise sure, Thy gos - pel akes the si - pie w ise. Give e thy coun - sel 123 then re - ceive e to thy bliss, And then re - ceive e to thy bliss: Give e thy coun - sel for y guide, And then re-ceive e to thy bliss: All y de-sires and Give e thy coun - sel for y guide, And then re - ceive e to thy bliss: for y guide, And then re - ceive e to thy bliss, And then re-ceive e to thy bliss: 187

213 All y de - sires and hopes be - side Are faint and cold co-par d with this. hopes be - side Are faint and cold co - par d with this, Are faint and cold co - par d with this.,i. All y de-sires and hopes be - side Are faint and cold co - par d with this. J e = All y de-sires and hopes be - side Are faint and cold co - par d with this. MOUNT VERNON John Peck Beat Minis What if a saint ust die, A nd_ lodge a - ong _ the tobs, You need not ourn, _ he S. M. * W---- o What if a saint ust die, And lodge a-ong the tobs, What if a saint ust die, A nd_ lodge a- ong_ the tobs, fe» I F F J You need not ourn, he You need not ourn,_he What if a saint ust die, And lodge a-ong the tobs, You need not ourn, _ h e 188

214 r J. j* i u rj j j i. shall re - turn, Re - joic - ing as he coes. With ~ c r shall re - turn, Re - joic - ing as he coes. Though death should hold hi down, With shall re - turn, Re - joic - ing as he coes. With = r 7 shall re - turn, Re - joic - ing as he coes. Though death should hold hi down, With bands and ight - y bars, Yet he shall rise a - bove the skies, And sing a - bove the * t r ^ V-----W--- w~ bands and ight - y bars, Yet he shall rise a - bove th e skies, sing And a - bove the = 2 = 3 : t r bands and ight - y bars, Yet he shall rise a - bove the skies, A nd sing a - bove the bands and ight - y bars, Yet h e shall rise a - bove the skies, And sing a - bove the a l t i c j a stars, Yet he shall rise a - bove the sk ies, A nd sing a - bove the stars. -6 -jh-4 ff = , - j i Cb C--- «r " w Ll-J * u stars, C L _ Yet he shall rise a - bove the skies, And sing bove the stars. i Yet h e shall rise a - bove the skies, A nd sing----- a - bove the stars. i r r r-r stars, Yet he shall rise a - bove the skies, And sing a - bove the stars. 189

215 2. For Christ shall rend the skies 6. And bring the an he chose, Exceeding fair, beyond copare, Appearing like a rose. The resurrection day Shall crown the saints with joy, When Christ shall coe to fetch the hoe And all their griefs destroy The glor ous lap of day Shall pass but few ore rounds, Before the just shall leave the dust, And wear their golden crowns. How will they sing for joy, When they in beauty rise! Their songs around the planets sound, As they ascend the skies. 4. The saints eternal rest Doth on this day begin, Now they shall be forever free Fro all reains of sin. Eternal joy indeed With the is now begun, They walk in white, and shine ore bright Than the erid an sun. 5. Behold the on the hill Of perfect rest above, They all do share a ansion there, In God s eternal love. Before the blessed lab Their songs shall ever sound, The angels join, and all cobine To spread their anthes round On Zion s holy ount They find sufficient roo, And dwelling there they all appear Forever in the bloo. But have I quite forgot The poor rebellious wor, His great surprise when he shall rise, And feel the heavens bu? Though now he quiet lies, Where none can hurt or wound, How will he quake when Christ shall ake His dreadful trupet sound! Behold the sinners rise With loathsoe bodies bare, The poison snakes aong the brakes Appear and look ore fair. But Christ will send the down, Where cruel devils roar, And there in hell the wretches dwell, And cry foreverore. Coe now, y soul, beware, And ake thy calling sure, Sustain the loss of sin and dross, And gain the gradual cure. That at the day of doo, When all the dead shall rise, I ay ascend with Christ, y friend, Beyond the lofty skies, And view his glory there, And be forever bless d, While ages roll, to grant the soul A long and perfect rest. MOUNT VERNON 190

216 MOUNT ZION Watts Psal 69i L. M. Deep in our hearts, let u s re - cord The deep - er sor - rows Deep in our hearts, let us re - cord The deep - er sor - rows Deep in our hearts, let us re - cord The deep - er sor - rows Deep in our hearts, let us re - cord The deep - er sor - rows 0 > of our Lord; Be - hold th e ris - ing. of our Lord; Be of our Lord; Be - hold the ris - ing bil - low s ro ll, To o f our Lord; Be - hold the ris-ing bil - lows roll, T o ov - er - w hel his L bil - lows roll, T o ov - er - whel his ho - ly soul, Be - hold the ris - ing. hold the ris - ing bil - lows roll, T o ov - er - whel his ho - ly soul, Tc ov - er - whel his ho - ly soul, Be - hold the ris - ing. ho - ly soul, Be - hold the ris - ing bil - low s roll, T o

217 bil - lows roll, To ov - er - whel his ho - ly soul, soul. ov - er - whel his ho - ly soul, soul. bil - low s roll, To ov - er - w hel h is ho - ly soul, soul. ov - er - whel his ho - - ly soul, soul. 2. In long coplaints he spends his breath, While hosts of hell, and pow rs of death, And all the sons of alice join To execute their curst design. 3. Yet, gracious God, thy pow r and love Have ade the curse a blessing prove; Those dreadful su ff rings of thy son Atton d for sins that we had done. 4. The pangs of our expiring Lord The honours of the law restor d; His sorrows ade thy justice known, And paid for follies not his own. 5. O, for his sake, our guilt forgive, And let the ourning sinner live! The Lord will hear us in his nae, Nor shall our hope be turn d to shae. MOUNT ZION 192

218 NORTH BOLTON Watts Psal 126 C. M. J " Ip J I J When God re - veal d his gra - cious nae, And chang d. y When God re - veal d his gra - cious nae, And chang d y When God re - veal d his gra - cious nae, And chang d y When God re - veal d his gra - cious nae, And chang d. y J i J i J ourn - ful state, M y. rap - ture see d a pleas - ing drea, T h e grace ap - pear d so -----JD = ourn fill state, My rap - ture see d a pleas - ing drea, The grace ap - pear d so = = ourn - ful state, My rap - ture see d a pleas - ing drea, The grace ap - pear d so ourn - fu l state, My rap - ture see d a pleas - ing drea, The grace ap - pear d so 03. -J> great. The world b e -h e ld the glo - r ous change, And did thy hand con - J >' J r J> great. The world be - held the glo - r ous change, And did thy hand con - I? f M r great. The world be - held the glo - r ous change, And did thy hand con o great. The world be - held the glo - r ous change, And did thy hand con - 193

219 Lively fess, fess, My tongue broke out in un - known strains, And sung sur - pris j i J - 1 j J My tongue broke out in un - known strains, And fess, My tongue broke out in un - known strains, And ing fess, My tongue broke out in un - known strains, And sung sur - pris g grace, My tongue broke out in un - known strains, And sung sur - pris - ing grace. sung sur - pns - ing _ grace, My tongue broke out in un - known strains, And sung sur - pris - ing grace. J I i f p J i,. r.. J I p ^ = sung sur - pris - ing grace, M y tongue broke out in un - known strains, And sung sur - pris - ing grace. grace, My tongue broke out in un - known strains, And sung sur - pris - ing grace. "XT" 2. "Great is the work!" y neighbours cry d, And own d thy pow r divine; "Great is the work!" y heart reply d, "And be the glory thine." The Lord can clear the darkest skies, Can give us day for night; Make drops of sacred sorrow rise To rivers of delight. 3. Let those, who sow in sadness, wait Till the fair harvest coe; They shall confess their sheaves are great, And shout the blessings hoe. Though seed lie buried long in dust, It shan t deceive their hope; The precious grain can ne er be lost For grace ensures the crop. NORTH BOLTON 194

220 NORTHAMPTON Watts Psal 24 L. M. Re - jo ic e, y e shin - ing worlds on high, Be - hold the king of glo - ry Re - jo ice, ye shin - ing worlds on high, Be - hold th e king of glo - ry I M p Re - jo ic e, y e shin - ing worlds on high, Be - hold the king of glo - ry ' = ± H F Re - joice, ye shin - ing worlds on high, Be - hold the king of glo - ry 0 Piano ( I I Piano nigh! W ho can this king of glo - ry be? The ight - y Lord, the sav - iour he, The i f i nigh! p s * The ight - y Lord,, I t t nigh! W ho can this king of glo - ry be? The ight - y Lord, i l l I The I The I nigh! The ight - y Lord, the sav - iour he, The I I l Vigoroso p ight - y Lord, the sav - iour he, The ight I I I ight - y Lord, I I M 0 ight - y Lord, I l I y Lord, the. sav - iour he.. ji-i J J The ight - y Lord, the sav - iour he. p i r r i f v g The ight - y Lord, the _ sav - iour he. ight - y Lord, the sav - iour he, The ight - y Lord, the sav - iour he. 195

221 2. Ye heav nly gates, your leaves display To ake the Lord, the saviour, way; Laden with spoils fro earth and hell, The conq ror coes with God to dwell 3. Rais d fro the dead, he goes before; He opens heav n s eternal door To give his saints a blest abode Near their redeeer and their God. NORTHAMPTON OAKHAMPTON New Version Psal 82 C. M. «i a... i i..,i i.. ^ God in the great as - se bly stands, Where his i - or- God in the great. U se bly stands, Where his i - God in the great. as - se bly stands, Where his i - God in the great as - se bly stands, Where his i I par tial eye In state. sur - veys_ the. par tial eye Cf- In state. ~ o ~ sur a veys_ th e. H par tial eye In state. sur - veys the par tial eye In state. sur - veys_ the _ 196

222 earth iy- J" " J...IX J-, J -J gods, And does. their judg ents try. earth iy- gods, And does. their judg h J. Ji l i earth ly gods, And does. their judg ents earth gods, And does. their judg ents try. ents w try. ~TJr try. 2. How dare you then unjustly judge, Or be to sinners kind? Defend the orphans and the poor: Let such your justice find. 3. Protect the huble helpless an Reduc d to deep distress, And let not hi becoe a prey To such as would oppress. 4. They neither know, nor will they learn, But blindly rove and stray; Justice and truth, the world s supports, Through all the land decay. 5. Well then ay God in anger say, "I ve call d you by y nae: I ve said y are Gods, the sons and heirs Of y iortal fae. 6. "But ne ertheless your unjust deeds To strict account I ll call; You all shall die like coon en, Like other tyrants fall." 7. Arise, and thy just judgents, Lord, Throughout the earth display; And all the nations of the world Shall own thy righteous sway. OAKHAMPTON 197

223 OHIO Watts Psal 20 L. M. Soe trust in hor - ses train d-. for. war, And Soe trust in hor - ses train'd for war, And &-1 Soe trust in hor - ses train'd for war, And O Soe trust in hor - ses train'd for war, And o soe o f char - 'ots ake their boasts; Our sur - est ex - pec - ta - tions are Fro o f char - 'ots ake their boasts; Our sur - est ex - pec soe of char - 'ots ake their boasts; Our. U. 4J J - J ~ soe of char - 'ots ake their sur - est boasts; ex - pec Our t thee, the Lord. of heav'n - ly hosts, hosts. i sur - est ex - pec - ta - tions are Fro thee, the Lord of heav'n - ly hosts, hosts. V- r J -J J""3 I y J ta - tions are Fro thee, the Lord of heav'n - ly hosts, hosts. l i O thee, the Lord. of heav'n - ly z r ~ hosts, cj hosts. 198

224 2. O ay the e ry of thy nae Inspire our aries for the fight! Our foes shall fall and die with shae, Or quit the field with shaeful flight. 3. Now save us, Lord, fro slavish fear; Now let our hope be fir and strong Till thy salvation shall appear, And joy and triuph raise the song. OHIO PAWTUXET Watts Hyns II No.39 C. M. Our days, a - las! our or - tal days A re short, and wretch - e d too:_ t ; A =3= Our days, a - las! our or - tal days Are short, and wretch - ed too: t) 8 Our days, a - las! our or - tal days Are short, and wretch - ed too: G r r i E _ r a' T ^ Our days, a - las! our or - tal days Are short, and wretch - ed too: 0 J J j J i. j A n d w ell th e pa - tr arch _ knew. E - vil and few, the p a -tr arch says, And well the pa-tr arch knew, And well the pa - tr arch knew. J t ; 8 And well the pa-tr arch knew, And well the pa - tr arch knew. r r i r gr E - vil and few, the p a-tr arch says, And well the pa-tr arch knew, And well the pa - tr arch knew. 199

225 E r l; r nr r- r r ir r Tis but at best a nar - row bound, That heav n al - lows to en; And pains. and P Tis but at best a nar - row bound, That heav n al lows to en; And pains and U r I l J Tis but at best a nar - row bound, That heav n al - lows to en; And pains _ and r r ir f Tis but at best a nar - row bound, That heav n al - lows to en; And pains. and i n sins run through the round Of three - score. years and ten. 3 sins run through the round Of three - score years and ten. sins run through the round Of three - score years and ten. sins run through the round Of three - score years and ten. [241 Well, if ye ust be sad and few, R un on y days in haste, Run on y days, run Well, if ye ust be sad and few, Run on y days, run on y days in haste, Run Well, if ye ust be sad and few, Run on y days in haste, R un on y days, run Well, if ye ust be sad and few, Run on y days, run on y days in haste, Run 200

226 El on y days, run on y days in haste. Mo - ents of sin, and onths of woe, 3 Ye on y days, run on y days in haste. M o-ents of sin, and onths of woe, Ye on y days, run on y days in haste. M o-ents of sin, and onths of woe, Ye on y days, run on y days in haste. Mo - ents of sin, and onths of woe, Y e can - not fly too fast. Let heav n - ly love pre - pare y soul; And can - not fly too fast. Let heav n - ly love pre - pare y soul; And. can - not fly too fast. Let heav n - ly love pre - are y soul; And can - not fly too fast. Let heav n - ly love pre - pare y soul; And call her to the skies, W here years of long sal - va - tion roll, A nd glo - ry nev - er call her to the skies, Where years of long sal - va - tion roll, And glo - ry nev - er call her to the skies, W here years of long sal - va - tion roll,_ call her to the skies, Where years of long sal - va - tion roll, A nd glo - ry nev - er 201

227 dies, dies, r Where ir r LrJ ir r f cj-fcrpl years of -J-J J long sal va - tion roll, And glo - ry nev - er dies. Where years of long sal - va - tion roll, And glo - ry nev - er dies. iy nev er dies. p dies, Where years of long sal - va - tion roll, And glo - ry nev - er dies. PERSEPOLIS New Version Psal 95 original 2 barring: 2 L. M. O coe, loud an - thes let us sing, Loud thanks to our al - ight - y king: For * O coe, loud an - thes let us sing, Loud thanks to our al - ight - y king: For coe, loud an - thes let us sing, Loud thanks to our al J J,1 r ir ^ ight - y king: For O coe, loud an - thes let us sing, Loud thanks to our al - ight - y king: For 202

228 we our voi - ces high should raise, When our sal - va - tion s i : J rock we praise, we we our voi - ces high should raise, When our sal - va - tion s rock we praise, we & r r & we our voi - ces high should raise, When our sal - va - tion s G rock we praise, we we our voi - ces high would raise, When our sal - va - tion s rock we praise, we praise, we praise. praise, we praise. let us haste, To praise, we praise. In - to his pres - ence let us haste, To praise, we praise. To 0 3 his fav - ours past; Down on our knees de - vout ~ er~ Chknees thank hi for his fav - ours past; Down on our de - vout ~ o ~ ly thank hi for his fav - ours past; Down on our knees de - vout r r r i thank hi for his fav - ours past; Down on our knees de - vout 203

229 cu all Be - fore th e Lord our ak - er fall. all Be - fore th e Lord our ak - er fall. all Be - fore th e Lord our ak - er fall. all Be - fore th e Lord out ak - er fall. PERSIA Watts Psal 133 P. M. [ ].1 I. J..1.1= 3 How pleas - ant tis to see Kind - red and friends a - gree! Each in their How pleas-ant tis to see Kind - red and friends a - gree! Each in their How pleas - ant tis to see Kind - red and friends a - gree! Each in their s r r r i r r i 1 1 t How pleas - ant tis to Kind - red and friends a - gree! Each in their 204

230 P original 2 barring: 2 J,:. J 'J ir t r i» * t & prop - er sta - tion ove; And each ful - fill his part With sy - path - is - ing prop - er sta - tion ove; And each fill - fill his part With sy -path - is - ingprop - er sta - tion ove;. J And each fill - fill fi> his -G part With sy -path - is - ing_ prop - er sta - tion ove;. And each ful - fill his part With sy - path - is - ing OH heart, In all. the of life and love! I heart, In all th e. *».. J ISr J "O O '" cares. of life and love! heart, In all _ the of life and love! heart, In all the of life and love! 2. Tis like the ointent shed On Aaron s sacred head, Divinely rich, divinely sweet! The oil through all the roo Diffus d a choice perfue; Ran through his robes, and blest his feet. 3. Like fruitful show rs of rain That water all the plain, Descending fro the neighb ring hills; Such streas of pleasure roll Through ev ry friendly soul, Where love like heav nly dew distills. PERSIA 205

231 PHILADELPHIA NEW Watts Psal 148 S. M. Let ev ry crea - ture join, To praise th e - ter J. J J J i J J J i Let ev ry crea - ture join, To praise th e - ter - nal nal Let ev ry crea - ture join, To praise th e - ter - nal fli_a E Let ev ry crea - ture join, To praise th e nal God; Ye heav n - ly hosts the song_ be - gin And sound. h is. i i j,,= h i >. - - * = } God; Ye heav n - ly hosts the song _ be gin And sound his _ e God; Ye heav n - ly hosts the song. be - gin And sound - his "D D----- God; Ye heav n - ly hosts the song- be - gin And sound. his _ o n praise a - broad. Thou sun, with gold - en beas, A nd oon, with pal - er j :". 3. = E = i = praise. a - broad. Thou sun, with gold - en beas, And oon, with pal - er f - t - r w i \ ^ praise. a - broad. Thou sun, with gold - en beas, A nd oon, with pal - er CP ~ j-r r r praise a broad. Thou sun, with gold - en beas, And oon, with pal - er 206

232 [13 rays, Ye star - ry lights, ye twink - ling 4. J J fla es, Shine to your ak - e r s praise, JI. j j i J. rays, Ye star - iy lights, ye twink - ling flaes, Shine to your a k - e r s praise, praise. r ^ ir r r r rays, Y e star - ry lights, ye twink - ling flaes, Shine to your a k - e r s praise, praise. praise W rays, Ye star - ty lights, ye twink ling flaes, shine to your a k -e r s praise, a praise. 2. He built those worlds above, And fix d their wondrous frae; By his coand they stand or ove, And ever speak his nae. Ye vapours, when you rise, Or fall in show rs or snow; Ye thunders, ur ring round the skies, His pow r and glory show. 3. Wind, hail, and flashing fire Agree to praise the Lord; When ye in dreadful stors conspire To execute his word. By all his works above His honours be express d; But saints, who taste his saving love, Should sing his praises best. 4. Let earth and ocean know They owe their aker praise; Praise hi, ye wat ry worlds below And onsters of the seas. Fro ountains near the sky, Let his high praise resound; Fro huble shrubs, and cedars high, And vales and fields around. 5. Ye lions of the wood And taer beasts that graze, Ye live upon his daily food, And he expects your praise. Ye birds of lofty wing On high his praises bear, Or sit on flow ry boughs and sing Your aker s glory there. 6. Ye creeping ants and wors, His various wisdo show; And flies, in all your shining swars, Praise hi who dress d you so. By all the earth-born race His honours be express d; But saints, who know his heav nly grace, Should learn to praise hi best. 7. Monarchs of wide coand, Praise ye th eteal king: Judges adore that sov reign hand Whence all your honours spring. Let vig rous youth engage To sound his praises high: While growing babes and with ring age Their feebler voices try. 8. United zeal be shown His wondrous fae to raise; God is the Lord: his nae alone Deserves our endless praise. Let nature join with art, And all pronounce hi blest; But saints, who dwell so near his heart, Should sing his praises best. PHILADELPHIA NEW 207

233 Watts Psal looii «*! POND r r.. i r-rr [Sing to th e Lord with joy - ful voice; Let ev ry- L. M. [Sing to the Lord with joy - ful voice; Let ev - ry i i [Sing to the Lord with joy fill. voice; Let ev [Sing to the Lord with joy - ful voice; Let ev - ry Piano r I r J I.i= i land. his nae. dore; The north - era isles shall send the land. h is nae. dore; The north - ern isles shall send the N N r J ) i i S,, u ul- s land. e! e e his nae. dore; The north 6...J P ern isles shall send the. land. his nae. dore; The north - era isles shall send the Forte noise A - cross th e o - cean to th e shore. Be- noise A - cross the o - cean to th e shore. B e - noise A - cross th e o - cean to the shore. B e - noise A - cross th e o - cean to the shore. B e - 208

234 OS r r \g r - r l fore_ Je - hov ah s. ful. throne, Ye na fore * r r - g fore. o ' Je - hov ah s. ful. throne, Ye na Je - hov ah s _ ful _ throne, Ye p«p fore Je - hov ah s. ful. throne, Ye na tions, tions, Piano bow_ p with sac - red _ joy; Know that the Lord is_ bow with sac - red _ joy; Know that the. Lord is _ f r r iff J I I M g bow with sac (2 red. joy; Know that the. Lord is_ bow with sac - red joy; Know that the Lord is_ J 1,1,1 G od a lone, He can ere - ate _ and he des - troy. G od a - lone, He can _ ere - ate and h e des - troy.] God. a - lone, He can _ I e e I ere - ate _ and h e. des U troy. ] God a lone, He can _ ere - ate. and he des - troy.] 209

235 2. His sov reign pow r, without our aid, Made us of clay and for d us en; And when, like wand ring sheep, we stray d, He brought us to his fold again. We are his people, we his care, Our souls and all our ortal frae: What lasting honours shall we rear, Alighty aker, to thy nae? 3. We ll crown thy gates with thankful songs, High as the heav ns our voices raise; And earth, with her ten thousand tongues, Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise. Wide as the world is thy coand; Vast as eternity thy love; Fir as a rock thy truth ust stand, When rolling years shall cease to ove. POND PORTLAND Watts Psal 50ii P. M. [ ] * I The God of glo - iy sends his su - ons forth, Calls the south. The God of glo - ry sends his su - ons forth, Calls the south The God of glo - iy sends his su - ons forth, C alls the south. J The God of glo - ry sends his su - ons forth, Calls the south na - tions, and a - wakes the north; Fro east to west the sov - reign or - ders :B = na - tions, and a - wakes the north; Fro east to west the sov - reign or - ders tions, and a - wakes the north; Fro east to west the sov - reign or - ders tions, and a - wakes the north; Fro east to west the sov - reign or - ders 210

236 \n \ spread, Through dis - tant worlds, and re - gions of the dead. The tru - pet spread, Through dis - tant worlds, and re - gions of the dead. The tru - pet spread, Through dis - tant worlds, and re - gions of the dead. The tru - pet spread, Through dis - tant worlds, and re - gions o f the dead. The tru - pet ri8i sounds; hell tre - bles; heav n re - ioic - es: Lift up vour heads, ye sounds; hell tre - bles; heav n re - joic - es: Lift up your heads, ye sounds; hell tre - bles; heav n re - joic - es: sounds; hell tre - bles; heav n re - joic - es: Lift saints, lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheer - ful voic - es. saints, lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheer - ful voic - es. Lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheer - ful voic - es. up your heads, ye saints, with cheer - ful voic - es. 211

237 2. No ore shall atheists ock his long delay; His vengeance sleeps no ore; behold the day: Behold the judge descends; his guards are nigh; Tepests and fire attend hi down the sky. When God appears, all nature shall adore hi; While sinners treble, saints rejoice before hi. 3. "Heav n, earth, and hell draw near: let all things coe, To hear y justice, and the sinner s doo! But gather first y saints," the judge coands; "Bring the, ye angels, fro their distant lands." When Christ returns, wake ev ry cheerful passion; And shout, ye saints, he coes for your salvation. 4. "Behold, y cov nant stands for ever good, Seal d by the eternal sacrifice in blood, And sign d with all their naes; the Greek, the Jew, Who paid the ancient worship, or the new." There s no distinction here; join all your voices, And raise your heads, ye saints, for heav n rejoices. 5. "Here," saith the Lord, "ye angels, spread their thrones, And near e seat y fav rites and y sons. Coe, y redee d, possess the joys prepar d Ere tie began; tis your divine reward." When Christ returns, wake ev ry cheerful passion; And shout, ye saints, he coes for your salvation. 6. "I a the saviour, I th alighty God; I a the judge: ye heav ns proclai abroad My just eternal sentence and declare, Those awful truths, that sinners dread to hear." When God appears, all nature shall adore hi; While sinners treble, saints rejoice before hi. 7. "Stand forth, thou bold blaspheer, and profane, Now feel y wrath, nor call y threat nings vain: Thou hypocrite, once dress d in saint s attire, I doo the painted hypocrite to fire." Judgent proceeds; hell trebles, heav n rejoices; Lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheerful voices. 8. "Not for the want of goats or bullocks slain, Do I conden thee; bulls and goats are vain, Without the flaes of love: in vain the store Of brutal o ff rings, that were ine before." Earth is the Lord s: all nature shall adore hi: While sinners treble, saints rejoice before hi. 212

238 9. "If I were hungry, would I ask thee food? When did I thirst, or drink thy bullock s blood? Mine are the taer beasts, and savage breed, Flocks, herds, and fields, and forests where they feed." All is the Lord s; he rules the wide creation: Gives sinners vengeance, and the saints salvation. 10. "Can I be flatter d with thy cringing bows, Thy solen chatt rings and fantastic vows? Are y eyes char d thy vestents to behold, Glaring in ges, and gay in woven gold?" God is the judge of hearts; no fair disguises Can screen the guilty, when his vengeance rises. 11. "Unthinking wretch! how couldst thou hope to please A God, a spirit, with such toys as these? While with y grace and statutes on thy tongue, Thou lov st deceit, and dost thy brother wrong." Judgent proceeds; hell trebles, heav n rejoices; Lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheerful voices. 12. "In vain to pious fors thy zeal pretends; Thieves and adult rers are thy chosen friends: While the false flatt rer at y altar waits, His harden d soul divine instruction hates." God is the judge of hearts; no fair disguises Can screen the guilty, when his vengeance rises. 13. "Silent I waited, with long-suff ring love: But didst thou hope that I should ne er reprove? And cherish such an ipious thought within, That the all-holy would indulge thy sin?" See, God appears! all nature joins t adore hi: Judgent proceeds, and sinners fall before hi. 14. "Behold y terrors now: y thunders roll, And thy own cries affright thy guilty soul: Now like a lion, shall y vengeance tear Thy bleeding heart, and no deliv rer near." Judgent concludes; hell trebles! heav n rejoices: Lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheerful voices. 15. Sinners, awake beties; ye fools, be wise! Awake, before this dreadful orning rise: Change your vain thoughts, your crooked ways aend; Fly to the saviour, ake the judge your friend. Then join, ye saints; wake ev ry cheerful passion: When Christ returns, he coes for your salvation. PORTLAND 213

239 PREPARATION L. M. t ; My lov - ing _ friend, as_ you. pass by, To My lov - ing friend, as you. pass by, To *) 8 My g> lov c > - ing_ friend, as. you. pass. by, To i My lov - ing friend, as_ you. pass by To 0 y cold grave pray cast your eye; Your sun like ine ay * y cold grave pray cast your eye; Your sun like ine ay y cold grave pray cast your eye; Your sun like ine ay y cold grave pray cast your eye; Your sun like ine ay set at _ Your soul it ay be call d for.. set at Your soul it ay be call d for set _ at_ Your soul -fi> it ay be call d for_ set at Your soul it ay be call d for 214

240 t ; 8 In this dark place you soon ust be, Pre - 0 In this dark place you In this dark In this dark place you soon ust be, Pre - pare for death, pre - W soon ust be, Pre pare for death. J j J an fol low e. place you soon ust be, Pre - pare for death and fol - low e. pare for death, pre pare for death and fol low r-c=j-if--^r=ir-'=f=f pare for death, pre - pare for death and fol low e. 215

241 PROCLAMATION Watts Psal 97i L. M.... i t i Praise hi in e - van - gel - ic J 11 j j i strains: Praise hi in e - van - gel - ic strains: ^ ^ V " ' He reigns; the Lord, the sav - iour reigns! Praise hi in e - van - gel - ic strains: t 1» r a.... c l - He reigns; the Lord, the sav - iour reigns! Praise hi in e - van - gel - ic strains: 0 H y J I I Let the whole _ earth. songs _ re - joice; And dis - tant is - lands join their # f = l j = l i = h, j j! = J Let the whole earth in songs joice; And dis - tant is - lands join their J I. r r. p Let the whole earth. in songs. re - joice; And dis - tant is - lands join their es.r-if-..j * Let the whole earth. re - joice; And dis - tant is - lands join their voice. But grace and truth sup - port his throne: voice. But grace and truth sup - port his throne: voice. But grace and truth sup - port h is throne: voice. Deep are his coun-sels, and un - known; But grace and truth sup - port his throne: 216

242 Though gloo - y clouds his way sur - round, Jus - tice is their e - ter - nal ground. Though gloo - y clouds his way sur - round, Jus - tice is their e - ter - nal ground. Though gloo - y clouds he way sur - round, Jus - tice is their e - ter - nal ground. Though gloo - y clouds his way sur - round, Jus - tice is their e - ter - nal ground. 2. In robes of judgent, lo, he coes! Shakes the wide earth, and cleaves the tobs; Before hi bus devouring fire! The ountains elt, the seas retire! His eneies, with sore disay, Fly fro the sight and shun the day: Then lift your heads, ye saints, on high, And sing, for your redeption s nigh. PROCLAMATION 217

243 PRODIGAL Watts Hyns I No.123 C. M. Be - hold the wretch, whose lust and wine Have wast - ed h is es Be - hold the wretch, whose lust and wine Have wast - ed his es - Be - hold the wretch, whose lust and wine Have wast - ed h is es Be - hold the wretch, whose lust and wine Have wast - ed his es - 0 w r Lf I r r ig tate! He begs a share a - ong th e swine, To taste the husks they eat. tate! He begs a share a - ong the swine, To taste th e husks they eat. r r i r iu r r * tate! He bets a share a - ong the swing, To taste the husks they eat. & tate! He begs a share _ ong the swine, To taste the husks they eat. 2. "I die with hunger here," he cries, "I starve in foreign lands; My father s house has large supplies, And bount ous are his hands. 3. "I ll go, and with a ournful tongue, Fall down before his face; Father, I ve done thy justice wrong, Nor can deserve thy grace." 4. He said, and hasten d to his hoe To seek his father s love; The father saw the rebel coe, And all his bowels ove. 5. He ran and fell upon his neck, Ebrac d and kiss d his son; The rebel s heart with sorrow broke, For follies he had done. 6. "Take off his clothes o f shae and sin," The father gives coand; "Dress hi in garents white and clean, With rings adorn his hand. 7. "A day of feasting I ordain; Let irth and joy abound! My son was dead, and lives again; Was lost, and now is found." PRODIGAL 218

244 PROVIDENCE Watts Psal 136 H. M. IF r ir r l r c j Cju u Give thanks a - loud to God, To God, the heav n - ly_ king; Give thanks a - loud to God, To God, the heav n iy- king; Give thanks a - loud to God, -i i -i. To God, the heav n - ly king; L i'-r - Give thanks a - loud to God,. To God, the heav n - ly king; And s And let the spa-cious earth His works and glor - ies sing. Thy er - cy, Lord, Shall And let the spa - cious _ earth His works and glor ies sing. And let the spa - cious earth His works and glor ies sing. i i let the spa-cious earth. His works and glor ies sing. r r OH 2. still en - dure; And ev - er sure A - bides thy word, _ And ev - er sure_ A - bides thy word, word. And ev - er sure A - bides thy word, And ev - er sure A - bides thy word, word. And ev - er sure A - bides thy word, And ev - er sure. J J J J J i r r r if r A - bides thy word, word. And ev - er sure A - bides thy word, And ev - er sure A - bides thy word, word. 219

245 QUEENBOROUGH Watts Psal 115 P. M. [ ] p Not to our naes, thou on - ly just and true, Not to o u r----- worth less Not to our naes, thou on - ly just and true, Not to our worth p Not to our naes, thou.1 j j i,i...ion - ly just and true, Not to our worth J LTr-EJ Not to our naes, thou on - ly just and true, Not to our worth less less less. HI t) p_0l r i- ir r naes is glo - ry due; Thy pow r and grace, thy truth and jus - tice clai I - or - tal hon - ours J ^il J naes is glo - ry due; Thy pow r and grace, thy truth and jus - tice clai I - or - tal hon - ours naes is glo - ry due; Thy pow r and grace, thy truth and jus - tice clai I - or - tal hon - ours i naes is glo - ry due; Thy pow r and grace, thy truth and jus - tice clai I - or - tal hon - ours G3 f-h8- i r r to thy sov reign nae. Shine through the earth, fro heav n thy _ to thy sov reign nae.. Shine through_ th e earth, fro heav n thy p to thy sov reign nae. Shine through_ th e earth, fro heav n ij J i j - l r f to thy sov reign nae. Shine through_ th e earth, fro heav n thy thy 220

246 un blest a - bode, Nor let the heath - en say, "And_ blest (9 j j- ^ bode, Nor let the heath - en say, And. -G--- -j- rs where s your God?" where s your God?" blest 3l bode, Nor let the heath - en say, "And where s your God? blest a - bode, Nor let the heath - en say, "And- where s your God?" 2. Heav n is thy higher court; there stands thy throne; And through the lower worlds thy will is done: Earth is thy work; the heav ns thy hand hath spread; But fools adore the gods their hands have ade: The kneeling crowd, with looks devout, behold Their silver saviours and their saints of gold. 3. Vain are those artful shapes of eyes and ears, The olten iage neither sees nor hears; Their hands are helpless, nor their feet can ove; They have no speech, nor thought, nor pow r, nor love Yet sottish ortals ake their long coplaints To their deaf idols and their oveless saints. 4. The rich have statues well adorn d with gold; The poor, content with gods of coarser ould, With tools of iron carve the senseless stock, Lopt fro a tree, or broken fro a rock: People and priest drive on the solen trade, And trust the gods that saws and haers ade. 5. Be heav n and earth aaz d! tis hard to say, Which is ore stupid, or their gods or they. O Isr el, trust the Lord; he hears and sees; He knows thy sorrows, and restores thy peace: His worship does a thousand coforts yield; He is thy help, and he thy heav nly shield. 6. In God we trust: our ipious foes in vain Attept our ruin, and oppose his reign; Had they prevail d, darkness had clos d our days, And death and silence had forbid his praise: But we are sav d, and live: let songs arise, And Zion bless the God who built the skies. QUEENBOROUGH 221

247 Isaiah 1, 2 Full REBELLION An Anthe for Fast Soft Hear, O heav ns! I, the Lord, have spok - en. Hear, O heav ns! I, the Lord, have spok - en Hear, O heav ns! I, the Lord, have spok - en. Hear, O heav ns! And give ear, O earth: I, the Lord, have spok - en. [7] Cresc. Forte F ortissi o J :^ T = j= ± I, the Lord, have spok - en, I, the Lord, have spok - en, I have spok - en s I, the Lord, have spok - en, I, the Lord, have spok - en * = L I have spok I, the Lord, have spok - en, I, the Lord, have spok - en, I have spok I, the Lord, have spok - en, I, the Lord, have spok - en, I have spok - en it. I have nour - ish d and brought up child - ren, but they have re - bel - led a - gainst e, but 222

248 I have nour - ish d and brought up child ren, but they have re-bel - led nour - ish d and brought up child - ren, but they have re - bel - led a - gainst e, re - bel - led a - they have re - bel - led a - gainst e, but they have re - bel - led a - gainst e, re - bel - led a - ~ J - they have re - bel - led a - gainst e, re - bel led, re - bel - led, re - bel - led a - Soft Loud I "... p g - - gainst e. A h, si - pie na - tion, Ah, si - pie gainst e. I I j* A h, si - pie na - tion, Ah, si - pie gainst e. A h, si - pie na - tion, A h, si - pie na - tion, Ah, si - pie gainst e. Ah, si - pie Soft a t Cresc. na - tion. The ox knew his own - er, but ~er na - tion. but & na - tion. and the ass his as - ter s crib, ~ er but na - tion. and the ass his as - ter s crib, but 223

249 know, y peo pie doth not con sid - er. A h, si - pie na - tion, Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not know, but Is - rael doth not Soft know, y peo - pie doth not con - sid - er. know, y peo pie doth not con sid - er. A h, si - pie na - tion, know, y peo - pie doth not con - sid - er. Loud Ah, si - pie na - tion. A peo - pie la - den with in A h, si - pie na - tion, Ah, si - pie na - tion. ~W----- W----- C7 j j j j A peo - pie la den with in - f - t - ir r r A h, si - pie na - tion, Ah, si - pie na tion. A peo - pie la - den with in i Ah, si - pie na - tion. A peo - pie la - den with in - 224

250 [35] A-r-F -1 i iq - ui - ty, the seed of ev - il doers. They have for - -* * iq - ui - ty, They have for - j J j iq - ui - ty, the seed of ev - il doers. Child - ren that are cor - rupt - ers, They have for - r r r iq - ui - ty, Child - ren that are cor - rupt - ers, They have for - J J J,1 il T 'ib r J sak - en the Lord their God, and pro - vok d the ho ly one of 1 = # = ^ sak - en the Lord their God, and pro - vok d the ho ly one of sak en the Lord their God, and pro - vok d the ho G ll. ly one of sak - en the Lord their God, and pro - vok d the _ ho ly one of p * Is - ra - el un - to an - ger ost bit - ter - ly.l' J. Ji.1 Is - ra - el un - to an - ger ost bit - ter - ly, r r-u T-f Soft A h, si - pie na - tion, Is - ra - el un - to an - ger ost bit - ter - ly. A h, si - pie na - tion, Is - ra - el un - to an - ger ost bit - ter - ly. 225

251 HD Loud Ah, si - pie na - tion. The whole head is A h, si - pie na - tion, Ah, si - pie na - tion. The whole head is A h, si - pie na - tion, Ah, si - pie na - tion. The whole head is Ah, si - pie na - tion. The whole head is I sick, and the whole heart is faint.. ev - en sick, and the whole heart is faint.. ev - en 4 = i = ± sick, and the whole heart is faint.. ev - en sick, and the whole heart is faint. Fro the sole of the foot, ev - en un - to the head, there is un - to the head, there --- no sound - ness, but wounds and bruis - es, no sound - ness, but wounds and bruis - es, un - to the head, there. Q. no sound - ness, but wounds and bruis - es, un - to the head, there is no sound - ness, but wounds and bruis - es, 226

252 El Soft put - ri - fy - ing sores. A h, si - pie na - tion, = tc put w - ri - fy >, j j j ~ crying sores. A h, si - pie na - tion, put - ri - fy - ing sores. A h, si - pie na - tion, A h, si - pie na - tion, put - ri - fy - ing sores. [55] Loud =k= Ah, si - pie na - tion. * t e a t P=P=P Ex - cept the Lord of_ hosts had Ah, si - pie na - tion. Ex - cept th e Lord of hosts had Ah, si - pie na - tion. Ex - cept the Lord of hosts had r- J J Ah, si - pie na - tion. Ex - cept the Lord of hosts had. left us a ver - y sall re - nant, we had been as Sod - o and like to Go - left us a ver - y sal re - nant, we had been as Sod -o, and like to Go - left us a ver - y sall re - nant, we have been as Sod -o, and like to Go - left us a ver - y sall re - nant, we had been as Sod-o, and like to Go - 227

253 [Ml or - rah. Wash ye, ake ye clean, clean, clean clean; put a - way the ev - il o f your W---- w. j or - rah. Wash ye, ake ye clean; put a - way the ev - il of your or - rah. Wash ye, ake ye clean, clean, clean, clean; put a - way the ev - il of your or - rah. Wash ye, ake ye clean; put a - way the ev - il of your o do - ing fro be - fore y eyes. learn to do do - ing fro be - fore y O eyes. i *... * do - ing fro be - fore y eyes. Cease to do ev - il, do - ing fro be - fore y eyes. learn to do E D well; re - lieve the op - press - ed, and p lead. seek judg - ent, re - lieve the op - press - e d, and plead for the wid - ow, Jin J J I J J seek. judg - ent, re - lieve the op - press - ed, and p lead. well; re - lieve the op - press - ed, and plead, plead 228

254 Vivace for the wid - ow. "Coe now and let us reas - on to - geth - er, reas - on to plead for the wid - ow. "reas - on to - for the wid - ow. "Coe now and let us reas - on to - geth - er, reas - on to - for the wid - ow. "reas - on to - geth - er," saith the Lord: geth f w~'----- w - er," saith the Lord: geth - er," saith the Lord; "Though your sins be red. like g eth -er, saith the Lord; Though your sins be red like cri -son, they shall be white "Though your sins be red like cri - son, they "Though your sins be red like cri-son, they shall be white as snow, as cri - son, they shall be white as snow, as white as snow, as white as snow, as r 4._ r l- E J snow, though your sins be red like cri - son, they shall----- b e white as snow, as white- 229

255 BE! Slow Soft Slow shall be white as snow.' and hide thy - self in the dust, for fear of the white as snow.' En-ter in - to the rock, for fear of the w hite as snow. for fear of the f\qf j) J).j J 1J) Jl as snow. En-ter in - to the rock, and hide thy - self in the dust, for fear of the o n Quick L ou d Lord, and the glo - ry of his aj - e s -ty. When he a - ris - eth to shake the earth, to. Lord, and the glo - ry of his aj - es - ty W hen he a - ris - eth to Lord, and the glo - ry of his aj - es - ty. W hen he a - ris - eth to shake. Lord, and the glo - ry of his aj - es - ty. W hen he a - ris - eth to shake o n shake the earth, to i t n i B shake. shake. t ter - ri - bly the earth. Hal - le - lu - jah, ter - ri - bly the earth. w * 4 = ter - ri - bly the earth. Hal - le-lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, i t i t r r r r ter - ri - bly the earth. 230

256 t hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - Iu - jah, A - en, A... en. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A - - en. hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A... en. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A - - en. RECEPTION Watts Hyns II No.36 S. M. * r r T r Well, the re-dee -er s gone, T ap - pear be - fore our God; To sprin - k le o er the j j j j 1.1. j ij j j j'i.i. j ij -= - Well, the re-dee -er s gone, T ap - pear be - fore our God; To sprin - kle o er the Well, the re-dee -er s gone, T ap - pear be - fore our God; To sprin - k le o er the r f Well, the re-dee -er s gone, T ap - pear be - fore our God; To sprin - k le o er the 231

257 0 fla - ing throne, With his a - ton - ing blood. No fier - y ven-geance now, No fla - ing throne, With his a - ton - ing blood. No fier - y ven-geance now, No fla - ing throne, With his a - ton - ing blood. No fier - y ven-geance now, No fla - ing throne, With his a - ton - ing blood. No fier - y ven-geance now, No i *11 j j j i j. j u i r j if burn - ing wrath coes down; If jus - tice calls for sin-ner s blood, The sav - iour shows his own n p r burn - ing wrath coes down; If jus - tice calls for sin - ner s blood, The sav - iour shows his own. -Jr-J-rr-J J J ii J burn - ing wrath coes down; If jus - tice calls for sin - ner s blood, The sav - iour shows his own. bu - ing wrath coes down; If jus - tice calls for sin - ner s blood, The sav - iour shows his own. Q5] Slow Be - fore----- his fa - ther s eye, Our hu - b le suit he oves; The fa - ther Be - fore the fa - ther s eye, Our hu - ble suit he oves; The fa - ther. Be - fore his fa - ther s eye, Our hu - b le suit he oves; The fa - ther Be - fore his fa - ther s eye, Our hu - ble suit he oves; The fa - ther. 232

258 [57] Vigoroso lays his thun - der by, And looks, and siles, and loves. Now ay our lays----- h is thun - der by, And looks, and s iles, and loves. Now ay our lays his thun - der by, And looks, and s iles, and loves. Now ay our lays his thun - der by, And looks, and siles, and loves. Now ay our HD joy - fill tongues Our ak - er s prais - e s sing; Je - sus, the priest, re - ceives our_ joy - ful tongues Our ak - er s prais - es sing; Je - sus, the priest, re - ceives our_ joy - fill tongues Our ak - er s prais - e s sing; Je - sus, the priest, re - ceives our_ joy - ful tongues Our ak - er s prais - e s sing; Je - sus, the priest, re - ceives our songs, And bears the to the king. We bow be - fore his face, And sound his songs, And bears the to the king. We bow be - fore his face, And sound his songs, And bears the to the king. We bow be - fore his face, And sound his songs, And bears the to the king. We bow be - fore his face, And sound his 233

259 hon - ours _ J I.J J I I J high: Ho - san - na to the G od o f grace, Who lays his thun - der hon - ours high: Ho - san - na to the G od of grace, Who lays 3 p J j u - ij hon - ours high: Ho - san - na to the G od of grace, Who lays his his thun - der thun - der hon - ours high: Ho - san - na to the G od of grace, Who lays. his thun - der Soft by. And tri uphs all a bove: Yet, by. And tri - uphs all a - bove: Yet, O' by. And tri - uphs all a - bove: Yet, by. On earth thy er - cy reigns, And tri - uphs all a - bove: Yet, L ou d Lord, how weak our or - tal strains, To speak i - or - tal love! Lord, how weak our or - tal strains, To speak i p or - tal love! Lord, how weak our or - tal strains, To speak i - or - tal love! Lord, how weak our or - tal strains, To speak i - or - tal love! 234

260 G3 Soft How jar - ring and how low Are all the notes we sing! f f I How jar - ring and how low Are all the notes w e sing! How jar - ring and how low Are all the notes we sing! How jar ring and how low Are all the notes we sing! L ou d * Sweet sav - iour, tune our songs a new, And this shall please the king, j u > j. Sweet sav - iour, tune our songs. % J -j J new, And this shall please the king,. And this shall Sweet sav - iour, tune our songs a - new, And this shall please the king, And Sweet sav - iour, tune our songs a - new, And this shall please the king, i FT ''iff please. the king, And this shall please. the king. And this shall please. h J r y r - j n. the king, And this shall please. P t i this shall please. the king, And this shall please the king. the king. r r And this shall please. the king, And this shall please the king. 235

261 RELLEY New Version Psal 83 C. M. pi p i fefe A - gainst thy zeal - ous peo - pie, Lord, They craft A - gainst thy zeal - ous A - gainst _ 0--- peo - pie Lord, They craft thy zeal - ous peo - pie Lord, They craft - p 0..P A - gainst thy zeal - ous peo - pie, Lord, They craft J - T t iy- co - bine; And to j.i - j des - troy thy cho sen saints, H ave. iy- co - bine: And to des - troy thy cho sen saints H ave. iyn co - bine; And to des - troy thy cho sen saints Have <9--- co - bine; And to des - troy thy cho sen saints Have p BE b t n j laid their close de - sign. "Coe, let u s cut the off," say they, "Their laid their close de - sign. "Coe, let us cut the off," say they, "Their sr r f laid their close. de sign. "Coe, 0 let us cut the off," say they, "Their r ir r J r laid their close de - sign. "Coe, let us cut the off," say they, "Their 236

262 G9 u p i fe F?. rr,=j~' ir-f r quite i i= de face, That no re - e -brance ay be had Of Is - rats hat - ed. na - tion quite de - face, That no re - e -brance ay be had Of Is - rats hat - ed na - tion quite de - face, That no re - e -brance ay be had Of Is - rats hat - ed na - tion quite de - face, That no re - e -brance ay be had Of Is - rats hat - ed f a t r ir r J-J-J J - i J But let such ven - geance coe to f e e the, A s once to Mid - ian. But let such ven - geance coe to the, As once to Mid - ian But - e let such ven - geance coe to the, As once to Mid - ian - But let such ven - geance coe to the, As once to Mid - ian P I cae, T o Ja - bin and proud Si - se - ra, At Kish- on s fa - tal strea. cae, To Ja - bin and proud Si - se - ra, A t Kish- on s fa - tal strea. cae, To Ja - bin and proud Si - se - ra, A t Kish- on s fa - tal strea. cae, To Ja - bin and proud Si - se - ra, A t Kish- on s fa - tal strea. 237

263 RESOLUTION Watts Hyns I No.29 C. M. "ru lift. y ban - ner," saith the Lord, "Where An "ru lift. y ban - ner," saith the Lord, "Where An ti - "ru lift. y ban - ner," saith the Lord, "Where An P "I ll lift y ban - ner," saith the Lord, "Where An christ has stood; The ci ty o f.. y gos p el foes Shall christ has stood; The ci ty of_ y gos p el foes Shall christ has stood; The ci ty of y gos p el foes Shall christ has stood; The ci ty of_ y gos p el foes Shall be _ a field of blood. b e. a field. of blood. T h e be a field. of blood. The ci - ty of y b e. a field. of blood. The ci - ty of y gos - pel fo es Shall 238

264 G3 4 * A T h e ci - ty----- of----- y gos - pel foes Shall be a field of blood, The. ci - ty of y gos - pel foes Shall be a field of blood, The ci - ty of y gos - pel foes Shall be a field of blood, Shall be a field o f blood, Shall be a field o f blood, Shall be a field of blood, Shall be a field o f [ ci - ty o f y gos - pel foes Shall be a field of blood, blood. gos - pel foes Shall be a field o f blood, a field of blood, blood." be a field o f blood, Shall be a field of blood, blood." blood, Shall be a field o f blood, a field of blood, blood.1 2. "My heart has studied just revenge, And now the day appears; The day of y redee d is coe, To wipe away their tears. 3. "Quite weary is y patience grown, And bids y fury go: Swift as the lightning it shall ove, And be as fatal too. 5. "Slaughter and y devouring sword Shall walk the streets around; Babel shall reel beneath y stroke And stagger to the ground." 6. Thy honours, O victorious king! Thine own right hand shall raise, While we thy awful vengeance sing And our deliv rer praise. 4. "I call for helpers, but in vain: RESOLUTION Then has y gospel none? Well, ine own ar has ight enough, To crush y foes alone. 239

265 RESURRECTION Soft Loud C. M. The joy - ful day is co - ing on, I shall a - rise and sing, O I shall a - rise and sing, O The joy - ful day is co - ing on, I shall a - rise and sing, O I shall a - rise and sing, O 0 ^Hfc J J J I grave where is thy vie - to - ry, O death where is thy_ sting; grave where is thy vie - to - ry, O death where is thy sting; O O grave where is thy vie - to - ry, O death where is thy_ sting; O. grave where is thy vie - to - ry, O death where is thy sting; O grave where is thy vie - to - ry, O death where is thy sting? grave where is thy to - ly, death where is thy E i g J u sting? grave where is thy vie - to - iy, O death w here is thy sting? r t r grave where is thy vie - to - iy, O death where is thy sting? 240

266 RETRIBUTION Watts Psal 50ii P. M. [ ] * r r.r i' r The God of glo - ry sends his su -ons forth, J j i i i The God of glo - ry sends his su - ons forth, Calls & Calls the south na - tions, a the south na - tions, The God of glo - ry sends his su -ons forth, Calls the south na - tions, The God of glo - ry sends his su -ons forth, Calls the south na - tions, and a - w akes the north; Fro east _ to west his sov - reign or - ders spread, j i n and a - wakes the north; Fro east to west his sov - reign or - ders spread, and a - w akes th e north; Fro east to west his sov - reign or - ders spread, and a - wakes the north; Fro east to west the sov - reign or - ders spread, Through r J ir 1 r i r i r r i c r ^ dis - tant worlds, and re - gions of the dead. The tru pet sounds; hell Through dis - tant worlds, and re - gions of the dead. The tru - pet sounds; hell Through dis - tant worlds, and,1 r ir, J re - gions of the dead. The tru J i r J pet sounds; E^E hell Through dis - tant worlds, and re - gions of the dead. The tru - pet sounds;. hell 241

267 03 >1 I 1, tre - bles; heav n re - joi - ces: Lift up your heads, ye saints, & lift up your heads, ye * i. J tre - b les; heav n re - joi - ces: Lift up your heads, y e saints, lift tre - bles; heav n re - joi - ces: Lift up your heads, y e saints, lift i> Lr lt r J i r r J hi r - k e j tre - b les; heav n re - joi - ces: Lift up your heads ye saints, lift up your heads, y e saints, lift lift up your heads, ye saints. jk J I J J i J = = with cheer - fu l. voi - ces. up your heads, ye saints, with cheer fu l. voi - ces. up your heads, ye saints, with cheer fill. voi - ces. I saints, lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheer - fu l. voi - ces No ore shall atheists ock his long delay; His vengeance sleeps no ore; behold the day: Behold the judge descends; his guards are nigh; Tepests and fire attend hi down the sky. When God appears, all nature shall adore hi; While sinners treble, saints rejoice before hi. "Heav n, earth, and hell draw near: let all things coe, To hear y justice, and the sinner s doo! But gather first y saints," the judge coands; "Bring the, ye angels, fro their distant lands." When Christ returns, wake ev ry cheerful passion; And shout, ye saints, he coes for your salvation. 242

268 "Behold, y cov nant stands for ever good, Seal d by the eternal sacrifice in blood, And sign d with all their naes; the Greek, the Jew, Who paid the ancient worship, or the new." There s no distinction here; join all your voices, And raise your heads, ye saints, for heav n rejoices. "Here," saith the Lord, "ye angels, spread their thrones, And near e seat y fav rites and y sons. Coe, y redee d, possess the joys prepar d Ere tie began; tis your divine reward." When Christ returns, wake ev ry cheerful passion; And shout, ye saints, he coes for your salvation. "I a the saviour, I th alighty God; I a the judge: ye heav ns proclai abroad My just eternal sentence and declare, Those awful truths, that sinners dread to hear." When God appears, all nature shall adore hi; While sinners treble, saints rejoice before hi. "Stand forth, thou bold blaspheer, and profane, Now feel y wrath, nor call y threat nings vain: Thou hypocrite, once dress d in saint s attire, I doo the painted hypocrite to fire." Judgent proceeds; hell trebles, heav n rejoices; Lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheerful voices. "Not for the want of goats or bullocks slain, Do I conden thee; bulls and goats are vain, Without the flaes of love: in vain the store Of brutal o ff rings, that were ine before." Earth is the Lord s: all nature shall adore hi: While sinners treble, saints rejoice before hi. "If I were hungry, would I ask thee food? When did I thirst, or drink thy bullock s blood? Mine are the taer beasts, and savage breed, Flocks, herds, and fields, and forests where they feed." All is the Lord s; he rules the wide creation: Gives sinners vengeance, and the saints salvation. 10. "Can I be flatter d with thy cringing bows, Thy solen chatt rings and fantastic vows? Are y eyes char d thy vestents to behold, Glaring in ges, and gay in woven gold?" God is the judge of hearts; no fair disguises Can screen the guilty, when his vengeance rises. 243

269 "Unthinking wretch! how couldst thou hope to please A God, a spirit, with such toys as these? While with y grace and statutes on thy tongue, Thou lov st deceit, and dost thy brother wrong." Judgent proceeds; hell trebles, heav n rejoices; Lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheerful voices. "In vain to pious fors thy zeal pretends; Thieves and adult rers are thy chosen friends: While the false flatt rer at y altar waits, His harden d soul divine instruction hates." God is the judge of hearts; no fair disguises Can screen the guilty, when his vengeance rises. "Silent I waited, with long-suffring love: But didst thou hope that I should ne er reprove? And cherish such an ipious thought within, That the all-holy would indulge thy sin?" See, God appears! all nature joins t adore hi: Judgent proceeds, and sinners fall before hi. "Behold y terrors now: y thunders roll, And thy own cries affright thy guilty soul: Now like a lion, shall y vengeance tear Thy bleeding heart, and no deliv rer near." Judgent concludes; hell trebles! heav n rejoices: Lift up your heads, ye saints, with cheerful voices. Sinners, awake beties; ye fools, be wise! Awake, before this dreadful orning rise: Change your vain thoughts, your crooked ways aend; Fly to the saviour, ake the judge your friend. Then join, ye saints; wake ev ry cheerful passion: When Christ returns, he coes for your salvation. RETRIBUTION 244

270 RUSSELL New Version Psal 16 U a =; My lot is falfn in -,j j.n that bless d. My lot is fall n in that bless d My lot is fall n. in that bless d C. M. My lot is fall n. in that bless d land, Where b «= r r r r land, Where God is tru ly known He a land, Where God is tru ly known; land, Where God is tru ^ c J i r r C ly known; He fills y cup with God is tru ly known; He fills y cup with lib - ral hand, Tis W fin 1. [2! fills y cup w ith lib - ral hand, with lib - ral hand, T is he sup-ports y throne, throne. He fills y cup with lib - ral hand, T is he sup -ports y throne, throne. lib - ral hand, Tis he sup - ports y throne, Tis he sup-ports y throne, throne. he sup -ports y throne. Tis he sup-ports_y throne, throne. 245

271 2. In nature s ost delightful scene My happy portion lies; The place of y appointed reign All other lands outvies. 3. Therefore y soul shall bless the Lord, Whose word affords e light, And private counsel does ipart In sorrow s disal night. 4. I strive each action to approve To his all-seeing eye; And y fir hope has never fail d, Because he still is nigh. 5. Therefore y heart all grief defies; My glory does rejoice; My flesh shall rest in hope to rise, Wak d by his pow rful voice. 6. Thou, Lord, when I ve resign d y breath, My soul fro hell shalt free; Nor let thy holy one in death The least corruption see. 7. Thou shalt the paths of life display, Which to thy presence lead; Where pleasures dwell without allay, Any joys that never fade. RUSSELL SABBATH Watts Hyns n No.72 C. M. i w Bless d orn - in g, whose young dawn - ing rays Be - held the son of 1 Bless d orn - ing, whose young dawn - ing rays Be - held the son of_ Bless d orn - ing, whose young dawn - ing rays Be - held the son of Bless d orn - ing, whose young dawn - ing rays Be - held the son of 246

272 0 God; A - rise tri - uph - ant God; w r ir r r God; A - rise tri - uph - ant fro the grave, And A - God; A - rise tri - uph - ant fro the grave, and leave his dark_ fro th e grave, And leave his dark a - bode, And leave h is dark a - bode, bode. rise tri - uph - ant fro th e grave, And leave h is dark a - bode, bode. leave his dark a - b o d e, And leave h is dark a - bode, bode. a - b o d e, And leave his dark a - bode, bode. 2. In the cold prison of a tob, The great redeeer lay, Till the revolving skies had brought The third, th appointed day. 3. Hell and the grave unite their force, To hold our God in vain; The sleeping conqueror arose, And burst their feeble chain. 4. To thy great nae, alighty Lord, These sacred hours we pay; And loud hosannas shall proclai The triuph of the day. 5. Salvation and iortal praise To our victorious king! Let heav n, and earth, and rocks, and seas With glad hosannas ring. SABBATH 247

273 T H E S A B B A T H Watts Hyns II No.14 S. M. J i J i..,1 i J Wei - coe, sweet day _ of rest, That saw. the er Wel coe, sweet day _ of rest, That saw. the i dtp- - j y - i Wel - coe, sweet day _ of rest, That saw. the. Wei - coe, sweet day. of rest, That saw. the Lord i p rise! Wei - co e. J i.. J i,i to this re - viv ing Lord rise! Wei - co e. to this re - viv ing Lord. a - rise! Wei - co e. to this. re - viv ing ~ o i Lord. a - rise! Wei co e. to this. re - viv ing GS p breast, And these. 3 = breast, And these. J---- J- ip J re - joi cg eyes. re - joic g eyes. lu-.r r»r breast, And these. re - joic ing eyes. The The d The 7 T breast, And these. re joic ing eyes. The 248

274 king king hi - self coes near, And feasts his saints to - day; H ere we ay sit, and j _ q. j c 3 hi - self coes near, And feasts his saints to - day; Here we ay sit, and r r i J- n ir r J king hi - self coes near, And feasts his saints to day; Here a i r r r r we ay sit, and king hi - self coes near, And feasts his saints to - day; H ere we ay sit, and lu see r «r r 1r t- ^ ^ ^ hi here, And lo v e, and praise, and pray, And love, and praise, and pray. J'=3 J IJ I hi here, And love, and praise, and pray, And love, and praise, and pray. se e hi here, And love, and praise, and pray I j p i l ~TJ~ A nd love, and praise, and pray. see w hi here, A nd love, and praise, and pray, And love, and praise, and pray. 2. One day, aidst the place Where y dear God hath been, Is sweeter then ten thousand days Of pleasurable sin. My willing soul would stay In such a frae as this, And sit, and sing herself away, To everlasting bliss. THE SABBATH 249

275 SANBORNTOWN Watts Hyns I No.91 L. M. Now, in the heat of youth - fill blood, Re - e - ber your ere - a - tor, z r ~ Now, in the heat of youth - ful blood, 'J~rlp'^r' - 1'J. Re - e - ber your ere F r IJ a - tor, Now, in the heat of youth - ful blood, Re - e - ber your ere - a - tor, Now, in the heat o f youth - ful blood, Re - e - ber your ere - a - tor, p God Be - hold th e onths coe H i i God Be - God Be - hold the onths coe hast - ning on, When r r r God Be - hold the onths coe hast - ning on, W hen you shall say, "My \E hast J J r-j-j- J- # - ning on, When you shall say, "My joys are gone," Be - hold the onths coe hold the onths coe hast - ning on, When you shall say, "My joys are gone,"_ - j h i - you shall say, "My joys are gone,' Be - hold the onths coe P jo y s. are gone, Be - hold the onths coe i 250

276 hast - ning on, W hen you shall say, "My joys are gone," gone." When you shall say, "My joys are gone," gone hast - ning on, When you shall say, "My joys are gone," gone hast - ning on, When you shall say, "My joys are gone," gone." Behold, the aged sinner goes, Laden with guilt and heavy woes, Down to the regions of the dead, With endless curses on his head. The dust returns to dust again; The soul, in agonies of pain, Ascends to God; not there to dwell, But hears her doo and sinks to hell. 4. Eternal king, I fear thy nae! Teach e to know how frail I a; And when y soul ust hence reove, Give e a ansion in thy love. SANBORNTOWN 251

277 SCIPIO Watts Horae Lyricae L. M. The - ron, a - ong his trav - e ls, found A bro - ken sta - tu e on th e ground; And. The - ron, a - ong his trav - e ls, found A bro - ken sta - tue on the ground; And The - ron, a - ong his trav - els, found A bro - ken sta - tue on the ground; A nd. P search - ing on - ward, as h e went He trac d a ru - in d on - u - ent; i i J - r e i search - ing on - ward, as h e went He trac d a ru - in d on - u - ent; j o j - ' J.. r s j - 1r... i i search - ing on - ward, as he went H e trac d ru - in d on - u - ent; Mould, oss, and shades had ov - er - grown The sculp - ture of the Mould, oss, and shades had ov - er - grown The sculp - ture of the Mould, oss, and shades had ov - er - grown The sculp - ture of the 03 J L T r C J r it r i i i crub - ling stone, Y et, e e r he pass d, with uch - do, He guess d, and spell d out Sci - pi - o. - l i t crub - ling stone, Yet, e er he pass d, with uch a - do, He guess d, and spell d out Sci - pi - o. t l» T * crub - ling stone, Yet, e e r he pass d, with uch a - do, He guess d, and spell d out Sci - pi - o. 252

278 SHARON L. M. Look down in pit - y, Lord, and see The ight Look down in pit - y, Lord, and see The ight i Look & down in pit - y, Lord, & and see The ight Look down in pit - y, Lord, and see The ight [6] woes that bur den J u J e: Down to the dust y woes _ that bur den. e: Down to the dust y w oes i that bur den p e: Down to the dust y woes that bur den e: Down to the dust y El is brought, Like one long bur - ied and for got. life is brought, Like one long bur - ied and- for got. * life. is brought, Like one long bur - ied and for got. p life. is brought, Like one long bur - ied and. for got. 253

279 SONG OF SONGS Bible, Song of Soloon 1-6,8 Piano Forte is Sol - o - o n s, the song.. of songs is The song _ of songs is Sol - o - on s, the song of songs is The song _.o f songs is Sol - o - on s, the song.. of songs is is Sol - o - on s, the song of songs is 0 f a t Piano Forte I p i Sol - o - on s, is Sol - o - on s. Let hi kiss e, let hi kiss e with the kiss - es of his outh: for thy love is Sol - o - on s, is Sol - o - on s. for thy love is Sol - o - on s, is Sol - o - on s. for thy love is ' -I r V F=p=q H Sol - o - on s, is Sol - o - on s. for thy love is El bet - ter than wine, wine. bet - ter than wine, wine. Tell e, O thou who y soul lov - eth, bet - ter than wine, wine. Tell e, O thou who y soul. lov - eth, bet - ter than wine, wine. Tell e, O thou who y soul. lov - eth, 254

280 W here thou feed - est, and where thou ak - est thy W here thou feed - est, and where thou ak - est thy flock to W here thou feed - eth, and where thou ak - est thy flock to rest at noon, to Piano flock to rest at noon. Whith-er is thy be - lov - e d gone, O thou fair-est a - ong wo-en? And rest at noon. Whith-er is thy be - lov - ed gone, O thou fair-est a - ong wo - en? And rest at noon. And My be - lov - ed he is gone, where is thy be - lov - ed turn - ed a - side? where is thy be - lov - ed turn - ed a - side? My be - lov - ed he is gone, where is thy be - lov - ed turn - ed a - side? 255

281 A - wake, O My be-lov - ed he is gone down in-to his gar-den, to feed a - ong _ th e lil - ies. A - wake, O north wind, and north w ind, and blow up thou south w ind, and blow up - on y gar - den, J' J- rr / 3 A wake, O north w ind, and blow up thou south w ind,_and HD wake, M= r i r h t r -f-r r. O north w ind, and blow up thou south wind, _ and blow up - on y blow up thou south wind, and blow up - on y gar - den, that the lil - ies?ir r r that the lil - ies there - of, the lil - ies there of ay blow up - on y gar - den, that the lil - ies there - of, the lil - ies there 256

282 34] p i gar - den, that the lil - ies there - of ay flour - ish and not de - cay: there - of ay flour - ish, ay flour ish and not de - cay: = 3 = flour ish, ay flour ish and not de - cay: of ay _ flour ish, ay flour - ish and not de - cay: So So that y be - lov - ed ay eat his pleas - ant fruits. that y be - lov - ed ay eat his pleas - ant fruits. So that y be - lov - ed ay eat his pleas - ant fruits. life? So that y be - lov - ed ay eat his pleas - ant fruits. I went down in - to y [75] to see how the vines flour - ish. Or e er I w as a - gar - den of nuts to see how the vines _ flour - ish. 257

283 ED Slow Loud Soft Quick My soul was like the char - ots of A - i - na-dib. My be-lov - ed he is ine and My soul was like the char - ots of A - i - na-dib. w are, My soul w as like the char - ots o f A - i - na-dib. My soul was like the char - ots of A - i - na-dib. I * I a his: he feed I - _h j n t t v eth a - ong the lil - ies, he feed eth a - ong the lil - ies, h e feed -6 S eth a - ong the lil - ies. I charge you, O ye p s I charge you, O ye I charge you, O ye he feed eth a - ong the lil - ies. I charge you, O ye daugh-ters of J e - r u - sa-le, ty# I J... ^ the roes_ and the hinds of the daugh - ters of J e - r u - sa-le, by the roes_ and the hinds of the daugh - ters of Je ru - sa-le, by the roes _ and the hinds of the fo ti..c-- daugh - ters of J e - r u - sa-le, by the roes. and the hinds of the 258

284 r a " jyl p i r Lr [_r i " field, that ye stir- not up, nor a - wake. y love till h e. field, that ye stir not up, nor a - w ake. y love _ till he at field, that ye stir *. -j J not up, nor a - w ake y love. ~ till he field, that ye stir not up, nor a - w ake. y love _ till he [Ml, j...i>...; n please. What is thy be - lov - ed ore than an - y one s be - lov - ed, th at thou dost so please. M.. i j j j please. What is thy be - lov - ed ore than an - y one s be - lov - ed, th at thou dost so please. r a M Lr r r charge us? the chief a - ong ten thou - sands. h i He is white and rud - dy, the chief a - ong ten thou - sands. -J J 1;J ^ charge us? He is white and rud - dy, the chief a - ong ten thou - sands. the chief a - ong ten thou - sands. 259

285 a p i i heard. y be - lov - ed say, "A - rise y love, y heard. y be - lov ed say, "A - rise y love, y heard. y be - lov - ed say, J j ij "A - rise y love, y heard. y be - lov ed say, "A - rise y love, y u 2. p i love, y fair one, and coe a - way, way: For lo! the win - ter is o er - past, the love, y fair one, and coe a - way, way: For lo! the win - ter is o er - past, the l i IJ i J- is - J. ic p * J r i[ ^ g u r i L r r r i love, y fair one, and coe a - w ay, way: For lo! the win - ter is o er - past, the love, y fair one, and coe a - w ay, way: For lo! the win - ter is o er - past, the ED «= r r r r sing - ing of birds is coe, the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard. in our land, i sing - ing of birds is coe, the J O r, l, voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land, sing - ing of birds is coe, the " * voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land, sing - ing of birds is coe, the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land, 260

286 E3, ' - ' - f a t «± i the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land, the voice, the..._ a the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land, the voice, the = 3 : the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land, th e voice, the the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land, the voice, the u p n i i i C -. r. f.... c _ I p p i 0- voice, the voice of th e tur - tie dove is heard. in o u r land.' voice, the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land. c-ir voice, the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land. The The The p voice, the voice of the tur - tie dove is heard in our land." The E3 p i n * M r r ir r c j * r r I p i voice o f y be - lov - e d, be voice of y be -j -j J voice of y be hold! he co - eth, leap - ing on the oun-tains lov - ed, be - hold!. he co - eth, leap - ing on the oun - tains, p n J J J ir I lov - ed, be - hold!. he co - eth, leap - ing on th e oun-tains,.1 ' j voice of y be - lov - ed, be - hold! he co - eth, leap - ing on the oun - tains, 261

287 skip - ping on the hills. Make haste, y be - leap-ing on the oun-tains, skip - ping on the hills. Make haste, skip - - ping on the hills. Make haste, y be - lov - ed, and leap-ing on the oun-tains, skip - ping on the hills. Make haste, y be - lov-ed, [T5T1 lov - ed, and be thou like a roe, or a young hart up - on the y be - lov - ed, and b e thou like a roe, or a young be thou like a roe, or a young hart, up - and be thou like a roe, or a young hart, up - r e r - if...r oun - tains, the oun - tains of _ fv-r-j J J JSb spic - es. Hal - le - lu - jah, A 14 hart, up - on the oun - tains of spic - es. Praise the Lord, t e on the oun tains of spic - es. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - on the oun tains of spic - es. A - 262

288 fltti hal - le - lu - iah, A - en, and a - en, Praise the A - en, hal - le - lu - jah, Praise ye th e Lord, lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, Hal - le en, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, Lord, Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A en, lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, en, A - en, a - en, a - en, a - en, a - en, A - s A - en, Praise the Lord, A en, Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, A - en, A en, A - en, hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, 263

289 en, Praise the Lord, en, and a - en, hal - le - lu - jah. jij>j i-j.1 Praise the Lord, A - en, Praise ye the Lord, hal - le - lu - jah. en, A - en, en, hal - le - lu - jah. hal - le - lu - jah, a - en, Praise ye the Lord, a - en, hal - le - lu - jah. SPRING Watts Horae Lyricae P. M. [ ] Mark how it snows! how fast the val - ley fills! A nd the sweet Mark how it snows! how fast the val - ley fills! and the sweet Mark how it snows! how fast the val - ley fills! A nd the sweet Mark how it snows! how fast the val - ley fills! A nd the sweet 264

290 HI groves the hoar - y gar - ent wear; Yet groves the hoar - y gar - ent wear; Yet t * the war sun i t the war sun i t» r 7 r - r i r groves the hoar - y gar - ent wear;...j) Yet the war sun t i beas I beas I beas t bound - ing _ bound - ing p bound - ing groves the hoar - y gar - ent wear; Yet the war sun - beas bound - ing fro ri'h frf ir - H if-cj'- the hills Shall elt the veil a - way, and the young.. green Ji'l Jr Ji 9 ap - pear. fro the hills Shall elt the veil a - way, green. and the ap young - pear. fro the hills Shall elt the veil a - way, and the young green ap - pear. fro the hills Shall elt the veil a - way, and the young green ap - pear. 2. But when old age has on your teples shed Her silver frost, there s no returning sun; Swift flies our autun, swift our suer s fled, When youth, and love, and spring, and golden joys are gone. 3. Then cold and winter, and your aged snow, Stick fast upon you; not the rich array, Not the green garland, nor the rosy bough Shall cancel or conceal the elancholy gray. 4. The chase of pleasure is not worth the pains, While the bright sands of health run wasting down; And honour calls you fro the softer scenes, To sell the gaudy hour for ages of renown. 265

291 5. Tis but one youth, and short, that ortals have, And one old age dissolves our feeble frae; But there s a heav nly art t elude the grace, And with the hero race iortal kindred clai. 6. The an that has his country s sacred tears Bedewing his cold hearse, has liv d his day: Thus, Blackbou, we should leave our naes or heirs; Old tie and waning oons sweep all the rest away. SPRING STOUGHTON Watts Psal 115 P. M. [ ] ^ = g = Not to our naes, thou on ly just and true; Not Not to our naes, thou on - ly just and true; Not e? Not to our naes, thou on ly just and Not Not to our naes, thou on - ly just and true; Not S r r i r to our_. worth - less naes is glo - ry j..j i J due; Thy pow r and.. grace, thy to our worth - less naes is glo - ry due; Thy pow r and grace, thy i ^ = to our worth - less naes is glo - ry due; Thy pow r and grace, thy i = i r to our worth - less naes is glo - ry due;. Thy pow r and grace, thy 266

292 ODD & truth and jus ^ J J ^ - tice clai. r i r. r r I - or - tal hon - ours to thy sov - reign.1 u j i i. ij j j.. truth and jus tice clai I - or - tal hon - ours to thy sov - reign truth and _ jus tice clai I - or - tal hon - ours to thy sov - reign r r r r truth and jus - tice clai. I - or - tal hon - ours to thy sov - reign GH na e. Shine through the earth fro heav n thy blest a - bode, nae. Shine through the earth fro heav n thy blest a - bode, nae. Shine through the earth fro heav n thy blest a - bode, na e. Shine through the earth fro heav n thy blest a - bode, HD rf l i>ik Nor let the heath - en say, "And where s. your God?" Nor let the heath - en say, "And where s. your God? Nor let the heath - en say, "And where s. your God?" Nor let the heath - en _ say, "And where s. your f j God?" 267

293 2. Heav n is thy higher court; there stands thy throne; And through the lower worlds thy will is done: Earth is thy work; the heav ns thy hand hath spread; But fools adore the gods their hands have ade: The kneeling crowd, with looks devout, behold Their silver saviours and their saints of gold. 3. Vain are those artful shapes of eyes and ears, The olten iage neither sees nor hears; Their hands are helpless, nor their feet can ove: They have no speech, nor thought, nor pow r, nor love: Yet sottish ortals ake their long coplaints To their deaf idols and their oveless saints. 4. The rich have statues well adorn d with gold; The poor, content with gods of coarser ould, With tools of iron carve the senseless stock, Lopt fro a tree, or broken fro a rock: People and priest drive on the solen trade, And trust the gods that saws and haers ade. 5. Be heav n and earth aaz d! tis hard to say, Which is ore stupid, or their gods or they. O Israel, trust the Lord; he hears and sees; He knows thy sorrows, and restores thy peace: His worship does a thousand coforts yield, He is thy help, and he thy heav nly shield. 6. In God we trust: our ipious foes in vain Attept our ruin, and oppose his reign; Had they prevail d, darkness had clos d our days, And death and silence had forbid his praise: But we are sav d, and live: let songs arise, And Zion bless the God who built the skies. STOUGHTON 268

294 S T R A T T O N Watts Psal 148 H. M. fi 11 Thou sun, with dazz - ling rays, And oon that rules th e night, Shine t; a Thou sun, with dazz - ling rays, And oon that rules th e night, Shine Thou sun, with dazz - ling rays, -p* r-' r [_r And oon that rules th e night, Shine. r-'.ifer u.. w Thou sun, with dazz - ling rays, And oon that rules th e night, Shine. f t * I J j y, J g i to your ak - er s praise, With stars of. twink-ling light: His pow r de - clare, Ye to your ak - er s praise, With stars o f twink-ling light: - M r j His pow r de - clare, Ye to your_ ak - er s _ praise, W ith stars of twink-ling light: His pow r de - clare, Ye * r r r H i to your ak - er s _ praise, With stars of twink-ling light: His pow r de - clare, Ye 03 fi- 2T floods floods ± = p = on on high, And clouds. that fly In liq - uid. air, air. i high, And clouds. that fly In liq - uid air, air. floods on p - high, And clouds. that fly In liq - uid f i J. J air, air. floods on high, And clouds that fly in liq - uid air, air. 269

295 2. The shining worlds above, 6. In glor ous order stand; Or in swift courses ove, By his supree coand. He spake the word, And all their frae Fro nothing cae, To praise the Lord. 3. He ov d their ighty wheels, 7. In unknown ages past; And each his word fulfills, While tie and nature last. In d iff rent ways, His works proclai His wondrous nae, And speak his praise. 4. Let all the earth-born race, 8, And onsters of the deep, And fish that cleave the seas, Or in their boso sleep, Fro sea and shore Their tribute pay; And still display Their aker s pow r. 5. Ye vapours, hail and snow 9 Praise ye th alighty Lord; And story winds that blow To execute his word. When lightnings shine And thunders roar, Let earth adore His hand divine. Ye ountains near the skies, With lofty cedars there, And trees of hubler size, That fruit in plenty bear; Beasts wild and tae, Birds, flies and wors, In various fors, Exalt his nae. Ye kings and judges, fear, The Lord, the sov reign king; And while you rule us here, His heav nly honours sing Nor let the drea Of pow r and state, Make you forget His pow r supree. Virgins and youths, engage To sound his praise divine; While infancy and age Their feebler voices join: Wide as he reigns His nae be sung, By ev ry tongue, In endless strains. Let all the nations fear The God who rules above; He brings his people near, And akes the taste his love: While earth and sky Attept his praise, His saints shall raise His honours high. STRATTON 270

296 SUNDERLAND Watts Hyns HI No.6 ^ A I I 1 L. M. Je - sus is gone a i i t bove the skies, is gone a - bove the skies, «J I j Je - sus is gone i t bove the skies, bove the skies, G - t; 8 Je - sus is gone bove the skies, Je - sus is gone a - bove the skies, Where our weak sen - ses reach hi not; And car - nal ob - jects court Where our w eak sen - ses reach hi not; court Where our weak sen ses reach Where our w eak sen ses reach hi not; And car - nal ob - jects court- HH I P r i r-..r our eyes, To thrust _ our sav iour fro our * our eyes, To thrust. court. our eyes, To thrust. our sav iour fro our our sav iour fro our p our eyes, To thrust. our sav iour fro our 271

297 thought, And car - nal ob - jects court our thought, A nd car - nal ob - jects court our thought, And car - nal ob - jects court. our thought, And car - nal ob-jects court our I T "(27* eyes, To thrust our. sav iour fro our thought, thought. eyes, To thrust. our sav iour fro our thought, thought. eyes, To thrust. our sav iour fro our thought, thought. eyes, To thrust our sav iour fro our thought, thought. 2. He knows what wand ring hearts we have, Apt to forget his lovely face; And, to refresh our inds, he gave These kind eorials of his grace. 3. The Lord of life this table spread, With his own flesh and dying blood; We on the rich provision feed, And taste the wine, and bless our God. 4. Let sinful sweets be all forgot, And earth grow less in our estee; Christ and his love fill ev ry thought, And faith and hope be fix d on hi. 5. Whilst he is absent fro our sight, Tis to prepare our souls a place, That we can dwell in heav nly light And live forever near his face. 6. Our eyes look upwards to the hills Whence our returning Lord shall coe; We wait thy chariot s awful wheels To fetch our longing spirits hoe. SUNDERLAND 272

298 SUPPLICATION Watts Psal 51i L. M. - J...j -^ j...r t J. J Jji ^ I 1 1J T ' l J i r J '» Shew pi - ty, Lord, Lord, for - give; Let a re - pent - ing Shew pi - ty, Lord, Lord, for - give; Let a re - pent - ing - r r i,j r ir r-r Shew pi - ty, Lord, Lord, for - give; Let a re - pent - ing i & ( Shew pi - ty, Lord, Lord, for - give; Let a re - pent - ing 0 reb el live: Are not thy er - cies large and free? reb el live: Are not thy er - cies large _ and free? p i p reb el live: Are not thy er - cies large and free? reb el live: Are not thy er - cies large and free? 03 May not a sin - ner, ay not a sin - ner, ay not ~ t3 May not sin - ner, ay not a sin - ner, o ay not May not fs> ay not a sin - ner, ay not sin - ner i May not a sin - ner, ay not a sin - ner, ay not a sin - ner 273

299 on r t k r l t sin - ner trust in thee? My cries are great, but can t sur - pass T h e sin - ner trust in o thee? My cries are great, but can t sur - pass T h e J L I f 4 = h A r i'-... d ~ ^ J t i u in thee? My cries are great, but can t sur - pass The P trust thee? My cries are great, but can t sur - pass The V 1 'I f - = f " pow r and glo - ry of thy grace; Great God, thy na - ture pow r. and glo ry of_ thy grace; Great God, thy na - ture. pow r _ and glo ry of_ thy grace; Great God, thy na - ture i p r j r pow r. and glo ry o f. by grace; Great God, thy na - ture * hath no _ bound, So let thy pard - ning grace be found. - g - T H <S>? ^ J ^ tj '» u hath no _ bound, So let thy pard - ning grace _ be found i ^ f c ^ p "" J * = F J " J H = o hath.0. no. bound, o So _ Q _ let thy pard - ning grace be s hath no bound, So let thy pard - ning grace be found. found. 274

300 [56] O wash y soul fro O wash y soul fro eve - ry sin o. wash y soul fro eve iy O wash y soul fro eve - ry sin,. ED I eve - ry sin, And ake y guilt - y con - science clean; Here on y heart the ^ E S And ake y guilt - y con - science clean; Here on y heart the sin, And ake y -Jl_ guilt - y con - science - e P clean; e Here on y heart the And ake y guilt - y con - science clean; Here on y heart the (47] J J U lies, And past of - fen - ses pain y eyes, And past of - fen - ses bur - den. lies, And past of - fen - ses pain y eyes, And past of - fen - ses bur G den. lies, And past of - fen - ses pain y P P - eyes, And past of - fen - ses bur - den. lies, And past of - fen - ses pain y eyes, And past of - fen - ses 275

301 pain y eyes. ust pro - pain y eyes. pain y eyes. pain y eyes. Should sud - den ven - geance seize y breath, I ust pro - nounce th ee just in death; And if y soul were sent to hell, And if y soul w ere sent to hell, nounce thee just in death; And if y soul were sent to hell, J J in Thy right - eous law ap - proves it well. Yet save a tre bling Thy right - eous law ap - proves it well. Yet save a tre bling Thy right - eous law ap - proves it well. Yet save a tre = 3 = P bling == Thy right - eous law ap - proves it well. Yet save a tre bling 276

302 [70] sin - ner, Lord, Whose hope, still hov ring sin ner, Lord, Whose hope, still hov ring sin ner, Lord, Whose hope, still ring hov sin - ner, Lord, Whose hope, still hov ring : round thy word, W ould light on soe sweet pro - ise there. Soe round. thy word, Would light on soe sweet pro - ise there, Soe r - f t r 1 J round. thy word, Would light on soe sweet pro - ise there, Soe thy word, Would light on soe sweet pro - ise there, So e. IB sup - port gainst de spair, Would light on soe sweet sure o. sup - port _ gainst de spair, W ould light on soe sweet sup - port Q a - gainst _ de - spair, W ould light on soe sweet J it l i sure sup - port a - gainst. de spair, Would light on soe sweet 277

303 (8^1 pro - ise there, Soe sure sup - port a - gainst de - spair, spair. pro - ise there, Soe sure sup - port a - gainst de - spair, spair. pro - ise there, Soe sure. sup - port a - gainst de - spair, spair. pro - ise there, Soe sure sup - port a - gainst de - spair, spair. SYENA Charles Wesley P. M. [ ] J l J..J.-f- O Je - sus, y _ hope, for e off - er d up, Who with cla - our pur - O Je - sus, y. hope, for e off - er d up, Who with cla - our pur - tel'.. Ip J) p J O Je - sus, y hope, for y off - er d up, Who with cla - our pur - j. j i j O Je - sus, y * ---- hope, for e off - er d up, Who with cla - our pur - 278

304 sued thee to i p Cal - va - ry s top; T he. blood thou hast shed, for e let it e3 = sued thee to Cal - va - ry s top; The blood thou hast. shed, for e let it '... t w * n r r t i F P n sued thee to Cal - va - ry s top; The blood thou hast shed, for e let it p sued thee to Cal - va - ry s top; The blood thou hast shed for e let it TT plead, And de - clare thou has died thy ur der er s stead. plead, And de - clare thou has died thy ur der er s stead. plead And de - clare thou has died in thy ur der er s stead. plead, And de - clare thou has died in thy ur der er s stead. 2. Coe then fro above, the stone reove, And vanquish y heart with the sense of thy love. Thy love on the tree display unto e, And the servant of sin in a oent is free. 3. Neither passion nor pride thy cross can abide, But elt in the fountain that streas fro thy side: Let thy life-giving blood reove all y load, And purge y foul conscience, and bring e to God. 4. Now, now let e know its virtue below! Let it wash e, and I shall be whiter than snow; Let it hallow y heart, and throughly convert, And ake e, O Lord, in the world as thou art. 5. Each oent applied, y weakness to hide, Thy blood be upon e, and always abide; My advocate prove with the Father above, And speak e at last to the throne of thy love. SYENA 279

305 T E R R O R Watts Psal 50i P. M. [ ] Si - lent I wait ed, with long - su ff - ring love;. But Si - lent I wait ed, with long - su ff - ring love; * j i. j Si - lent I wait ed, with long - su ff - ring love; But But Si - lent I wait ed, with long - su ff - ring love;. But i didst thou hope that I should ne er J 4-IJ J. re - prove? And cher - ish such an i - p ous thought with didst thou hope that I should ne e r. re - prove? And cher - ish such an i - p ous thought with didst thou hope that I should ne er _ re - prove? And cher - ish such an i - p ous thought with - didst thou hope that I should ne e r. i TT' W~ re - prove? And cher - ish such an i - p ous thought with i s in, That God, the right - eous, would in - dulge thy sin? i in, That God, the right - eous, would in - dulge thy sin? p That God, the right - eous, would in - dulge thy sin? in, That God, the right - eous, would in - dulge thy sing? Be - 280

306 DU I P P Be - hold y ter - rors now, y thun - ders Be - hold y ter - rors now, y _ f e e Be - hold y ter - rors now, y -P Q P A thun - ders roll, l hold y ter - rors now, y thun - ders roll,. y * r r-ir r r i And thy own cries af fright. thy thun - ders roll,. And thy own cries af - fright- thy w y thun - ders roll,. And thy own cries af fright. thy thun - ders roll, _ And thy own cries af - fright. thy (55] guil - ty soul, And thy own cries af - fright thy guilt - y soul. guil - ty soul, And thy own cries af - fright thy guilt - y soul. guil - ty soul, And thy own cries af - fright thy guilt - y soul. guil - ty soul, And thy own cries af - fright thy guilt - y soul. 281

307 2. Sinners, awake beties; ye fools, be wise; Awake before this dreadful orning rise: Change your vain thoughts, your crooked ways aend; Fly to the saviour, ake the judge your friend: Lest like a lion his last vengeance tear Your trebling souls, and no deliv rer near. TERROR THANKSGIVING ANTHEM Bible Psal 96 O sing, O sing un - to the Lord, O O sing, O sing un - to the Lord, O sing, O sing un - to the Lord, O sing, O sing un - to the Lord, O sing un - to the Lord, and praise j. i,i. his glor ous nae, ii sing un - to the Lord, and praise. h is glor ous nae by r-h r- f sing un - to the Lord, and praise. h is glor ous nae, I Lug J sing un - to the Lord, and praise. his glor ous nae, by 282

308 by tell - ing of his won - ders ev - ry orn - ing, by tell - ing of tell - ing of his won - ders, his won - ders ev - ty orn - ing, by tell - ing of his by tell - ing of his won - ders, his won - ders, his tell - ing of his won - ders, his won - ders ev - ry orn - ing, by tell - ing of his un his won - ders, his won-ders ev - ry orn - ing, and his truth day by----- day, and his won - ders, his won-ders ev - ry orn - ing, and his truth day by day, and his won - ders, his won-ders ev - ry orn - ing, and his truth day by day, and his won - ders, his won-ders ev - ly orn - ing, and his truth day by day, and his truth = M f i a j day by day, By,) j j i.i i i r r r r i' I tell - ing of his won ders, his won - ders ev - ry orn - ing, and his p truth day by day, By tell - ing of his won - ders, his won - ders ev - ry orn - ing, and his P truth day by day, By tell - ing of his won - ders, his won - ders ev - ry orn - ing, and his truth day by day, By tell - ing of his won - ders, his won - ders ev - iy orn - ing, and his 283