'6. If thou wilt guide me. Glad - ly I'll go with thee; No harm can
^ 1- - I
lamb to feed, Trust - ing thee still; In the green pas - tures low,
ter - ri - fy With sud - den chill. Yet I am not a - fraid;
come to me. Hold - ing thy hand; And soon my wea - ry feet,
p=v^ — ; ^ ^ ^ 1 — ^~
;ee^3
x=t
t
^^m
Where liv - ing wa-ters flow. Safe by thy side I go. Fear - ing no ill.
AVhile soft-ly on my head Thy ten-derhand is laid, I fear no ill.
Safe in the gold-on street, Where all who love thee meet, Redeemed shall stand.
SCATTER SEED.
1. In the fur -rows of thy life,
2. Up! the niorn-inp: flies a- way,
3. Tlio' thy work should seem to fail,
4. Springtime al-ways dawns for thee,
Scat-ter
Scat-ter
Scat-ter
Scat-ter
seed,
seed,
seed,
seed.
E:
scat-ter seed! Small may
scat-ter seed! Hand of
scat-ter seed! Some will
scat-ter seed! When the
i
3^:
be
thine
fall
fit-
-i-r
thy hum-ble field. But a good - ly
must nev-er tire, Heart must keep its
on ston-y ground; Flow'r and blade are
ting time shall come, God will bring the
crop 'twill yield; Sow the
pure de - sire; While thy
oft - en found In the
har - vest home. And will
Chorus.
3^^^3
^^^^=r-r^P
i
kind - ly word and deed, Scat-ter seed, scat-ter seed!
broth - ers faint and bleed, Scat-ter seed, scat-ter seed !
clefts we lit - tie heed, Scat-ter seed, scat-ter seed!
give thee all thy need, Scat-ter seed, scat-ter seed!
.0 — 0-j — J
Then scatter far and wide.
Then scatter, etc.
Then scatter, etc.
Then scatter, etc.
F P P
b=bt==i=±==
b u U
1:1^
H^ — H j-i f^ — -^ -^ — d ^ N-f— I *"
{ # L«_i 0- 1 — j|_i. — p — *-0-^ 0-
-0-r — • * — 0-
0-i — *
Scat-ter seed on ev - 'ry side, For the Mas - ter of the field Has
the
^
power to make it yield; And his prom-ise to the sow-er, With
his
:Si|=&:
SCATTER SEED— Concluded.
133
^^
•0- -0- '
'-(©-■-
-3- -♦
v
pre - cious blood is sealed, Scat - ter seed, scat-ter seed, scat-ter seed.
1
H^NN^^^^^pa
■THE CHILD JESUS.
Mrs. C. F. Alexander.
F. L. ROBEKTSHAW.
■ X — 0—iihd-^—0 — H H Pt ^H — f^ 1-5 J 1 1 m J ^
1. Once in roy - al Da-vid's Cit - y, Stood a low - ]y cat - tie shed,
2. He came down to earth from heaven, Who is God and King of all,
3. Oh, our eyes at last shall see him, Thro' his own re - deem - ing love,
4. Not in that poor, low - ly sta - ble. With the ox - en stand-ing by.
^
-^ h r
Where a moth-er laid her Ba - by. In a man-ger for his bed:
And his shel-ter was a sta- ble. And his era -die was a stall;
For that Child so dear and gen - tie Is our God in heav'n a- hove;
We shall see him; but in heav-en. Set at God's right hand on high;
Ma - ry was that moth-er mild, Je - sus Christ that lit - tie child.
With the poor, and mean, and lowly, Lived on earth our Savior ho - ly.
And he leads his chil-dren on To the place where he is gone.
When like stars his clnl-dren crowned All in white shall wait a -round.
I I
W^^^
134
THE TEMPERANCE BANNER.
D. Maulow.
H. H. H.
^=T
H F *-
- N
a:
5E3
1. Flingr out
2. Tt is not
to
to
3. Then un- furl our
the winds our ban
kill, but re -store
ner bright, In the
to life, It is
to the glo - rious breeze, Its
free blue air let it wave,
not to de-stroy, but re - build,
folds let the sun - beams kiss,
\^ _^ ,
let it wave. For
but re - build, A
sun - beams kiss. For
wher-
the
ev - er is seen its spot - less white. It gleams with a power, to
hus - band to give to the wid - owed wife, A sire to the or - phan
sun in its long, long jour - ney sees No glad - som - er sight than
te^^=s^^
r— ^
i^
::5=i
^ir
r^=:
::1^
rr
^
-zf-'
save; Let the winds sweep on from the south and the north. Let tliem
child; To spread with plen - ty a wast - ed land, The
this. As it floats where the slave in bond - age pines. The
i
THE TEMPERANCE BANNER— Concluded. 135
9i
come from the east and
quenched Inearth - fire to
cow - ard - ly ty - rants
ii^ #4^. — -4- — ^
H 1 9
X -
-I —
w
the west,
re - light,
flee,
-• — I—* —
and
to
ty ■
^ \ > —
the west, Thev
re - liirht, For
rants flee, And the
— p — • 1^^
V
toss no banner that mar-shals forth A host to a war -fare so blest,
this, march - es on the Temp'ranco band, For this hiirh cause they fight,
day with new - born lus - tre shines On a host of the ran - som - ed free.
-^^r — t— t — ^-^-^^ — ^— ^
^a.
-y — 5— •-
Chorus.
•-• — \-0—»—0 1 1 — f— I «-i — I j-.-a-i-i g . -l-i
ban - ner of hope for the na - tion, And it gleams with a pow'r to save.
WHILE THE DAYS ARE GOING BY.
1. There are lone - ly hearts to cher-ish, While the days are go - ing by;
2. There's no time for i - die scorning, While the days are go • ing by;
3. All the lov - ing links that bind us, While the days are go - ing by;
There are wea - ry souls who per- ish, While the days are go -ing by
Let your face be like the morn-ing, While the days are go - ing by
One by one we leave be - hind us, While the days are go - ing by
-I^-
g4=S
-J J^ — I K — I 1-2 ^ — rd—. ^ — 1^ " ' 1
If a smile you can re-new, As our
Oh, the world is full of sighs. Full of
jour - ney we pur - sue,
sad and weep-ing eyes;
But the seeds of good we sow, Both in shade and shine will grow;
-0 — 0-'- — — •— ^ '0-
e
Oh, the good we all may do, While the days are go -ing by
Help your fall- en broth -er rise, While the days are go -ing by
And will keep your heart a -glow, While the days are go -ing by
f-'—^^ — ;/ — iJ— jj— t^ — -*- —
WHILE THE DAYS ARE GOING— Concluded. 137
g^
While the days are go - ing by, While the days are go-ing by;
While the days are go - ing by, While the days are go-ing by;
While the days are go - ing by. While the days are go-ing by;
t-
-t-i
m
-^-
Oh, the good we all may do, While
Help youi' fall - en broth - er rise, While
And will keep your hearts a-glow. While
the
the
the
days
days
days
are go -ing
are go-ing
are go-ing
-b-
r==
by.
by.
by.
na
THERE'S NOT A TINT.
1. There's not
2. There's not
S. There's not
4. There's not
a tint that paints the rose Or decks
of grass a sin - gle blade. Or leaf
a star whose twink-ling light Shines on
a place on earth's vast round. In o
5. A - round, be-neath, be - low, a -bove,Wher-ev
the HI - y fair. Or
of loveliest green, Where
the dis tant earth, And
cean deep or air, Where
cr space ex-tends, There
^^^-r—T — tr-r — t—Yr^r
-S5-I P=t \-t=^
0-.-0 — — — -*-* * — '-0 , — ■ — F-'-e-j — 0- — "-I — i—0 — « — • — 1_^_ Dj
w I I r
streaks the humblest flow'r that blows.But God has placed it there. But God has placed it there,
heav'n-ly skill is not displavM.Aiid heav'iily wisdom seen, And heav'nly wisdom seen,
cheers the si-lent giooin of nisht.But Heaven gave it birth. But Heaven gave it birth.
skill and wisdom are not found. For God is ev-'ry-where,For God is ev - 'ry-where.
God displays hisboundlessloTc, And pow r with mercy blends. And powrwith mercy blends.
138 PRAISE GOD FOR THE SAVIOR.
(Tuue— "Lily Dale.")
In the vos - y lio^ht of the
As • he looked in love from his
Let his praise be spread, for the
Now, ex - alt • ed high, o'er the
On the cross he hung for the
morn - ing bright, Lift the
throne a - bove, Our dis-
Lamb who bled To de-
earfh and sky. He de-
old and young, But he
d=t::
voice of praise on
tress - es filled his
liv - er us from
lights in mer - cy
loves his chil - dren
i=l - F ^=
high; From the lips of youth to
eye; And, a world to save, his
woe; He en - dured the cross, the
still; Bends his gra - cious ear, our
best; To his arms we'll fly, on
— •■
— t-
—V
the
own
dis-
re-
his
i^
p
:^t=Uit
God
Son
grace,
quests
grace
of truth, Let the
he gave. On the
the loss; — Let his
to hear. And our
re - ly, And se
joy - ful
blood - y
prais - es for
long - ing
cure his
ech - oes
tree to
■ ev - er
souls to
prom - ised
fly.
die.
flow!
fill.
rest.
Chorus.
:^
"11 — Q-
-iS^
Sing prais-es, glad prais-es, Sing, chil-dren, sing; Let your
H 1 ■ — • 1 m « ai 1 1 •-* -~
^—^ — ; r ^s — * — * — 9 t ^ — f~ =f=r
songs a - rise to the loft - y skies, And ex- ult in God our Bang.
p p 1 H K ^1 1 h ^ U«— '- 1 1- 1 ' -"-I ■*-■
LOVE ONE ANOTHER.
13&
H. H. H.
::^:^^
P
3^
3^
:P^
li-i:
:i
•~P— -t
7* ^
1. Be-neath the shad -ows of the cross As earth - ly scenes re - move,
2. Oh, word from heaven, pure and sweet, Spir - it like that a - bove,
3. Then Je - sus, be thy spir - it ours, And swift our feet shall move
His new commandment, Je-sus gives. His bless - ed word of love.
No sin can dwell with-in our hearts When they are filled with love.
In .paths which thy dear feet have trod, Im-pelled by thy dear love.
qi=iz=^=^=p=t=f=EE ^—rf ^ - #-
T#-f
itiEk
Let us love one an-oth-er. Love God, and love our brother. This com-
-h ^/> ^. h h
S=
^— ^
^E^Em'^E^
:3S
? >
mand includes all oth - er, For God is love. Let us all love one another; Love
m
-#-i-
:t:=ti=t=t:
-n — #-*-fP — p
-• — I — i — hi r
-y — F-i — •- 1 •■
God, and love our brother, Thiscommandincludesallothor, For God is love.
m
-•— p
^^EE
-4^
♦ .«. JL A Jt
— I — > — > — >-
> >
-• — •-
140
THE RESURRECTION DAY.
1. My faith shall tri-iimph o'er the grave, And tram -pie on the tomb;
2. Then thouofh the worms my flesh de - vour, And make my form their prey,
3. Then God's own hand shall wipe the tears From ev - 'ry weep-ing eye;
mt
ztz
4:=
weep-ing
S
l^
=a:
-• « *-ai 1^- !' " -J — A
My Je - sus, my Re - deem - er, liyes, My Lord, my Sav-ior, comes;
I know I .shall a - rise with pow'r, On the last judg - ment day;
And pains, and groans, and griefs, and fears, And death it - self shall die;
Ere long I know he shall ap-pear. In pow'r and glo-ry great,
When Christ shall stand up - on the earth, Him there mine eyes fchall see,
How long, dear Sav-ior! oh, how long, Shall this bright hour de - lay?
'#:
t
n
— •— V *— I F=^f 1'— [- "=[ -
i^P
-r
And death, the last of all his foes. Lie van-quish'd at his feet.
My flesh shall feel a see - ond birth. And ev - er with him be.
Oh, has - ten thy ap - pear-anee,Lord, And bring the wel-conie day.
■Sd. ♦ #. .«. ♦•
g pE^
H • h—
t:
£
+^Hi=#
t=f=?=q:
^^^1
OUR HAPPY CHRISTIAN BAND.
141
r " I
1. Comp, Chris-tian sol - diers, Join in our band, March for the king'-dom,
2. Hark to the voic - es, Bid -ding us come! An -gels i-e -joic - ing,
3. Soon we shall nev - er Know sor - row more, But blest for ev - er.
^
Our proin-ised land: Fear - less of dan - ger, On - ward we roam;
Beck- on us home: No more shall sad - ness Or sor-row op - press,
God's love shall share. Soon we shall see him In our blest home,
- i
:i^
:t=tl
%=^^P^-
Chorus.
Je - sus our lead - er is, Soon we'll be home. We're a happy Christian band,
Come, Christian Pil-grim band, There shall we rest. We're, etc.
Ev - er still prais-ing him A - ges to come. We're, etc.
9-
T/— ^— ^— ^
S-^^-
r*
^-N - ^'"-J^
-m - .
i s
F=
— N— J—
FP=^N-
— N-
-H—
7=11
Guid-ed by a St
ivioi
-V— f- — ^-{ — m — » — 0—
•»• -0-
's hand; Soon we'll reach ou
, — Ik — Ik — Ik — Ik-
r Fatherland,
— S N — 1 1
— 1 —
No
more to
•oam.
1 — 1 ■-»
9-
±-« - -
— ^-T—
— 1 h^ — 1 h^
-f - ft-^
-• —
— # —
— 4-
^i
^ s-z^_r:_p_
-^^ ,< -1
.„•
#
* •
.» ' S *
-1
1 —
_*_
^ u u
^*-T
-0—0 1
' —
-
LU
-•— 1
142
LITTLE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER.
P'roiu "Jubilee Harp."
1. I'm go-ing to be a sol - dier, Gird on my ar-mor bright; And
2. The foes that will as - sail me, Are sub - tie, fiei'ce and strong; But the
;',. I know I'm small and fee - ble. But Je - sus is my head; He's
^^-%^ziF&=t=^ — ■^^F ^=FF E — b^-F f — f—f — f-FF — ^ -b>-
^^^^^^^M^m^
with my lit - tie com-rades, I'll take the field and fight; I'll nev - er mind the
war that they are wag - ing, Will not be ver - y long; And I've a well-tried
wise, and strong and a - ble. To tri-umph he will lead; And when beneath his
iy — ^
Br=f=r=:=:=g=^=:=w^=p=5?=?=PF==F=FF=F=5?=^:
X-
%mm
T-
\^-
E^izzzi^sa^sS^ziz^
i
hard -ships, Or dan - gers of the way; I'll watch, and toil, and wres - tie, By
hel - met, A sword and trust-y shield, To quench the fi - ery ar - rows That
ban - ner I've gained the vic-tor's crown, I'll shout a glad ho - san - na. And
-#-* — I - * — 0-
I I t? . I y T
Chorus.
night as well as day.
Sa - tan's hand may wield,
lav my ar - mor down.
n. . . ..
E
Life's bat- tie, oh, life's bat - tie —
Life's bat -tie, etc.
Life's bat - tie, etc.
— I — hr^ ^-
> ? r
lis
LITTLE CHRISTIAN SOLDIER-Concluded. 143
fought with self and sin ; But Je - sus is my Cap-tain, And I'm sure to win.
gi=p— v=[iz=:^E^z=|g=:zbL=gzibz=g=E - - ^— ; z:^zir^EE=EJJ
THE ROCK THAT IS HIGHER THAN I.
J* — _ i-H 1 -A — 1-' — I 1 a/. — ■-• 1 « "-^ ^ L .
:i
1. 0, Sav - ior of sin - ners, when faint and do-press'd. With man
2. When tempt-ed by Sa - tan the Spir - it to grieve, The ser-
3. When judgments. Lord, are a -broad in the land, And mer-
4. When suin-mon'd at last be - fore God to ap - pear. By thy<i
6. At home, with the cho - sen of Je - sus, I long To dwell,
V- ^0 c=-i
tri - als and sor - rows op-press'd I'll bow at thy feet, and with
Christ, my Re- deem -er, to leave. I'll claim my re - la - tion to
ven-geance de-scends from thy hand! O'er-whelm'd with the sight, for pro-
port- ed I'll yield with - out fear! Most glad - ly I'll ven - tui-e, the
ter - nal - ly join in the song. <)f prais-ing and bless ing while
filled and the glo - ry re - ceWed; The hand that was pierced for me
-f^i ^
1
1 _i
1
^-^-
H — ^
— — 1 —
t^~=J i^
-« — 1 —
i
— 1 H-
- 1-H— -
con -
Je -
tec -
or -
a -
wipe
-•■
fi-.
sus
tion
deal
ges
my
lence cry,'
on high
I'll fly,
to try,
pass by.
teais dry,
1
— 1 —
1
' Lead
The I
And 1
Up-1
Chnst
For to
me to the '
{,ock of sal -
lido in the 1
leld by the I
Je - sus, the
reign with the
* M
• • J
\^
^ock that is 1
va - tion that's 1
lock that is
lock that is
lock that is
One that is
— 1 i-
1 f
)igh-er
igh-er
ligh-cr
ligh-er
ligh-er
iiigh-er
than T!"
that I !
than 1 !
than I !
than 1 !
than I !
2r5=^=z
-* —
-ti=
# V
:t— r-t— ^?— ^-
p
,
^
-• — •-
1 1 —
—0 1
¥ -
•- -• • T- -P^" t
-^ —
1
~r—
-r-"^-
r r ^
-\—
^1 1 —
k -'^^ ■
i
144
Moderalo.
THE PROMISED LAND.
4—4
A. T. GOKIIAM
1. We seek a land all sum-merbriprht,\Vith fadeless beau- ty glow-incr.
Where per-fumed zeph-yrs fan the hills, Antl wave the star-eyed flow-ers,
2. Theheav'n-built cit - y there un-bars Her mas-sive gem- set por-tals,
With palms of vie - fry wav-ing high, They sing love's wondrous sto-ry;
3. We're journeying to that promisedland, Thro' sorrow's swell-ing o - cean;
Soon morn will flush the o-rient skies, With gold-en radiance stream-ing
~ 1- H I h #-f 1-
r— I— r-
:E=5=?i:
^-
3=
^=s=;
'J ' ,
Where earth is robed
Whose ev - er breath ■
And, brighter than
They wake the harps
But soon we'll <rain
The Sun of Right-
P
-B-
-^i-
with end-less light. And crys-tal streams are flow-ing; /
ing fra-grance fills Fair E-den's sun - ny bow-ers. )
ten thousand stars,Shine God's white-robedim-mor-tals; I
of sound-ing joy, And reign in end - less glo-ry. )
the shin-ing strand, Be-yond the waves' com-mo-tion ; {
eous-ness a - rise, O'er earth and heav - en beam-ing. )
-«. , a f;' J^ t # 0-
:p — p — k • s — F# — ^ — I — ^ — 1 — hF — *■— s-s-T-
Then on, press on, till the morning dawn, Our glo-rious home is near-ing;
4t. ^
— - n p# 1- pi 1 1 1 pj 1 J 1
>-?-?-1
U - i - - ,
We'll shout the crown and kingdom won, At Je - sus' bright ap-pear-ing.
"THE SOUL IS NOT IMMORTAL."
145
J. W. Wilson.
l."The soul is not iiu - mor - tal/'Such un - truths we de - spise;
2. The sin - ner un - re - pent - ant. Who dares God's word to spurn.
9ld?f^
3. God's Avord is sure and faith - ful, Fear not what men shall say;
,-0-
r
:r
:;=:
95^
And from blind su - per - sti - tion, To bet - ter knowl-edge rise;
Shall not as by men taught us, In end - less tor - ment burn;
But fol - low where it guides you. It leads to end -less day;
^' - Sj ^ — c^— ^ — f^ — ^^__f__J^'_,-
^ . c- '=^=E ^^ t::
l2=P=tt
:p=t=
t
:p=t
-t — r
=Fi
£
^^^^^^^^^^^
God's ho - ly Bi - ble teach - es, That he who would re - ceive
But he who proves un - faith - ful, Shall sure- ly meet his doom,
If tra-di - tion's er - rors bind you, 'Twill break the blend-ing chain,
I I
^
-t i:
^E=E
E=E
m^-
-^
m
Im - mor - tal life and fa - vor, Must on the Lord be - lieve.
De - stroyed in death for - ev • er. His home an end -less tomb.
With light dis- pel the dark - ness, AVhile truth and right re - main.
§4-^
146
I WILL LOVE THEE.
JOHANN ANGELUS
1. I will love thee, all my treas-ures, 1 will love thee, all my strength,
2. Be my heart more warm-ly glow- ing. Sweet and ealm the tears I shed;
3. I will love in iov or sor - row. While I thus a mor - tal dwell;
-N ^ 1 1 >{ j— P 1 J
I will love thee with -out meas-ure. And with - out a stain at length;
And its love, its ar - dor, show-ing, Let my spir-it on-ward troad;
I will love, to-dav, to - mor -row. With a love no words can tell:
^ h
^^.
.^ ^
J2I
-•-
-I —
fI=S
i=r
as;
3E^SE*
^=^:
Ritard.
I will love thee, Light di - vine. When I rise, and find thee mine.
Near to thee, and near- er still, L)raw this heart, this mind, this will.
I will love thee. Light di - vine, Till I die, and find thee mine.
9iEfc
3EfctE
m.
•-)•
&=^
A
_J<_U
f=f=w=
i
THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD.
Arr. from "Spiritual Songs."
1. The Lord is my Shep-herd; he makes me re - pose Where the
2. He strengthens my Spir - it, he shows me the path Where the
mt-
:t=t=:
THE LORD IS MY SHEPHERD— Concluded. 14?
tipH — J— J-+ :| — 4— -I
t-
^-
^ -^^^^ — .
pas-tiires in beau-ty are p:row - ing; He leads me a - far from the
arras of his love shall en - fold me; And when I walk thro' the dark
m
i?#:
1 — r-
•I- 1- H 1 U-
■I 1 1 L-l ^P-
y
-0 — — — I
-• m —
r~r^ rEJ
-l=s-
:i^=t
I
world and its
val - ley of
^m-
i^i^i^
^^
_4
i
i- g •
T5l-
I - I
woes, Where in peace the still wa - ters are flow - ing.
death, Still his rod and his staif will up - hold me.
I
ONE SWEETLY SOLEMN THOUGHT.
HOULDSWORTH, 1830.
i*¥ i
-] 1
=n
r
4-^.~\
■4~^
~ — q
w- — t ^
1. One sweetly
2. Nearer my
3. Nearer the b(
4. But lying darl
5. Father! per -
6. For even ]
sol - emn
^'a - ther'
3und of
:-ly be -
feet my
now my
tl
sh
1
tv
tl
i
^»
ought
ouse,
ife,
veen,
•list,
eet
^ — ^-
Comes
Where the
Where we
Wind -
Strength
May
to me o'er and o'er;
ma - ny man-sions be;
lay our bur - dens down;
- ing down thro' the night,
- en my fee - ble faith;
stand up - on its brink,
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,
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I'm nearer my home to
Nearer the great white throne,
Nearer leav - ing my cross,
Is that dim and un-known stream
Let me feel as if I trod
I may be near - er my home,
Than I've
Near -
Nearer
Which
The
Near -
er
the
m
r
ev
er the jas
wear - ing my
leads at last
shore of the riv
er now than
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been be
per
to
er
I
- fore.
sea.
crown .
light,
death,
think.
1
148
THE KINGDOM COMING.
Mrs. M. B. C. SI.ADE.
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R. M. McIsTosH.
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1. From all the dark plac - es Of earth's heu-then ra - ces, Oh,
2. The sun - light is glanc - ing O'er ar - mies ad-vaiic - ing To
'6. With shout - ing and sing - ing, And ju - bi - lant ring - ing, Their
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see how the thick shad-ows fly! The voice of sal - va - tion A-
con - quer the king-dom of sin; Our Lord shall pos-sess them, His
arms of re - bel - lion cast down; At last ev - 'ry na - tion The
^^=^=^=F^
S-eE
!^ -J % —
wakes ev - 'ry na - tion: Come o - ver and help us, they cry.
pres - ence shall bless them, His beau - ty shall en - ter there - in.
fiOrd of sal - va - tion Their King and Re-deem - er shall crown.
Chorus,
The kingdom is coming: Oh, tell ye the sto-ry! God's banner ex-alt-ed shall be!
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The earth shall be full of his knowledge and glory As waters that cov-er the sea !
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ALPHABETICAL INDEX TO FIRST LINES.
ABIDE with me! fast falls the
eventide 345
Above, below, where'er I gaze. . . . 119
According to thy gracious word... 196
Again the Lord of life and light. . . 253
Ah, how shall fallen man 114
All glory, ijraise and honor 230
All hail the power of Jesus' name!. 75
All nature dies and lives again; .... 299
All praise to the Lord 352
All praise to thee, my God, this
night 151
All ye nations, praise the Lord! .... 97
All ye who love the Lord rejoice. . 233
Alas, and did my Saviour bleedV. . . 313
Almighty Euler of the skies 216
Almighty Maker of my frame 50
Am I soldier of the cross? 310
And is the time approaching 227
And is the gospel peace and love?. 59
Angels, roll the rock away ! 259
A pilgrim through this lonely world 145
Arise! ye saints, arise!. 11
Arrayed in majesty divine 52
Asleep in Jesus! blessed sleep.... 27
Asleep in Jesus, blessed sleep 326
As pants the hart for cooling
springs ; . . . 70
As shadows, cast by cloud and sun, 251
Attend, earth, whilst I declare... 177
Awake, my soul, stretch every
nerve 126
Awake my soul, wake up from
sleep 220
Awake, my soul, in joyful laj's 362
Awake, my soul, and with the sun. 364
Awake, my soul, stretch every
nerve ! 275
BEAUTIFUL Zion, dear to me. . ' 361
Before Jehovah's mighty throne 40
Be thou, O God, exalted high; 42
Behold the Prince of Peace 8
Behold what wondrous grace 13
Behold! the grace appears 17
Behold the Christian warrior stand 130
Behold the morn is shining bright 231
Behold the mountain of the Lord! 323
Blest be the tie that binds 19
Blest is the man whose softening
heart 99
Blest be the everlasting God 306
Blest Lord, when darkness veils
the skies 385
Blow ye the trumpet, blow 316
Brethren, while we sojourn here. . 350
Brightly breaks our Christmas
morn .' 264
Brightest and best of the sons of
the morning 87
But who shall seethe glorious day? 331
By cool Siloam's shady rill 100