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SELECTED AND ARRANGED BY HENRY FRANCIS SEFTON, 'X'FACKER OF MUSIC IN THE NORMAL AND MODEL SCnOOLS OF ONTARIO. iifuthotiizcd bu the Council of ilfublic In$tJiuciion of '|)ntaj]io* TORONTO: CANADA PUBLISHING COMPANY. 1879. an /tX- !4 ■ i4 ' PREFACE. The chief object that has been regarded in the preparation of this little volume, has been to supply a want that has been long felt of a carefully arranged selection of Part-Songs, suitable to the circum- stances of the children that usually attend the Public Schools. The tunes have been selected from the National Melodies of the British Isles: to these are added a few Canadian compositions, both the >rords and music being original, and the remainder are derived from foreign sources. Great care has been taken in the selection of the \yoetry, with a view not only to engaging the interest of the pupils, but also to producing a salutary effect on their principles and habits. f Another object that has been regarded in the preparation of this book, has been its adaptation for use as the medium of Practical illustration for the "Teacher's Manual of Vocal Music," a work at present in progress, in which it is intended to explain the Theory. The Appendix contains a few pieces selected for the especial use of Teachers, as it was believed such an addition might be acceptable on occasions of School Concerts, &c., and would be useful in foster- ing a taste for the studj^ of the works of the great masters. "r li •1: ■fc .*■: HINTS TO TEACHERS. EnsET Part-Song in this book ia available as a Solo, Duet, or Trio. Wlien the children are able to sing melody only, the first or top part may b« ^ed alone ; where greater proficiency exists, the first and second parts may be sung as Duets ; or the third part may be added by the male Teacher. The teaching of a tune should invariably be accompanied by the beating of its time. Three modes of beating are sufficient for every description of time. The down-up beats represent all equal or simple common times, ^ -^ or g &c. ; as also their compounds, 6-^2, as ^ ^ &c., although, frequently, foui beats, down-left-rightup, are more convenient for ^ or g time j three *'« n o heats, doim-right-up, are equal to all simple triple times, as &c., or their compounds, 9-r-3, as ^ g &c. g Avoid a slow, dragging style of singing. It is better to err in the opposite direccion. Strictly observe the correct accent, both in the words and in the music. By playing the bottom parts of the Harmonies an octave lower than they are writtea the arrangement will be eorrect for the Pianoforte or the Harmonium. iy ^ CONTENTS. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. /^ t/ \ — 6. 7. 8. 9. iO. 11. 12. 13. 11. 15. 10. 17. 18. 19 20. 21. 22. -23. -24. <25. 26. 27. 28. 29 30. 31. A Child's Evening Prayer, A Gentle Word, Alung the Line, A. Morning Prayer, A Prayer for Liberty, A School Prayer, At the Harvest Home, (Kound for Three Voices,) Auld Lang Syne, Autumn, Awake, Little Sleeper, ^ A Winter School Song, . lie Kind to the Loved Ones ut Home, iJlesa Them, &c., (Round for Three Voices,) Bonnie Doon, iJhecr, Boys, ('heer! Christmas Carol, Christmas Cjirol, Christmas Carol— Sliei)herds Watchinf,, Coming from School, Defence, and not Defiance, Dirty Jim, Dismission, Employment, Evening, . , Evening Hymn, . Evening Hymn, . Evening Hymn, . Farewell to a Teacher, . Gentle Words, 0'» Learn of the Ant, (Round for Three Voices,) Happy Boys, ..... FAOiS 33 18 42 88 69 10 39 87 ^ 52 2 - 36 ^ 83 % 28 if 34 f 40 -: 80 ^ ^3 i: 7G 1 79 90 . I 5 77 88 89 »1 ^i t, 02 '^U VI CONTENTS. 32. Hark I The Distant aoclf, (Tl und for Three Voices,) 33. Home, Home! . 34. Home, Sweet Home ! •-35. Hurrah for Canada, 36. Little by Little, . 37. May does every Fragrance bring, (Round for Three Voices,) 38. May is Here, .... 39. Meeting of the Watera, . 40. Morning Song, .... 41. My Hands, how Nicely are they Made, 42. My Native Land, , 43. Night's Shades have Passed, 44. Oft in the Stilly Night, . 45. Oh, Dear ! What can the Matter be ? . 46. Oh, how Lovely! (Round for Three Voices,) 47. Oh bow Pleasant to bo Roaming, (Round for Three Voices,) 48. On the Water, . 49. Our Country and our Queen, 50. Providence, "51. Rest, . . . 52. Robin Redbreast, . 53. Row! Row! (a River Song,) 54. Rule, Britannia, . 55. Shall we go to the Woods? 66. Shells of Ocean, . 57. Song for Peace, . 58. Soug on Beginning School, 59. Song on Leaving School, . 60. Spring, . . . 61. Spring, 62. Summer Evening, . 63. Tell me the Talv j that to me were so Dear, 64. The Alpine Shepherd, 65. The Baby House, ^ 66. The Bee and Drone, 67. The Beggar Girl, 68. The Bird's Petition, 69. The Busy Bee, . . 70. The Crust of Bread, 71. The Fox, 72. The Fox and Grapes, 73. The Gleaner, . PAOK 3i) 54 46 6 30 81 SO 82 22 15 74 55 4 32 41 11 19 48 3 3 31 84 86 37 14 24 66 67 49 53 85 75 78 56 11 20 38 38 10 65 64 44 4 CONTENTS. vh 74. The Holidays 75. The Kine, The Kine, (Round for Three Voices,) 76. The Last Rose of Summer, 77. The Little Bird, 78. Tlie Merry Swiss Boy, . 79. The North Wind doth Blow, . 80. The Pilot, .... 81. The Poor Blind Boy, . 82. The Queen's Birthday, (Round for Four Voices,) 83. The Reapers' Song, 84. The Red, White, and Blue, 85. There *s Nought that Continues Unchanging, 86. The Rose's Age, (Round for Four Voices,) 87. The School Bell, . 88. The Sea is England's Glory, . 89. The Skater's Song, 00. The Swiss Song of Home, 91. The Volunteers, . . • 92. The Violet, .... 93. The Wind and the Squirrel, . 94. The Wish, .... 95. The Worm, .... 96. Three Blind Mice, (Round for Three Voices,) 97. Time is ever Flowing, . 98. To a Butterfly, .... 99. To the Greenwood's Sunny Glade, 100. Vacation Song, .... 101. Vacation Song, .... 102. We Go, We Go, . . 103. We will not Talk of Old Times, 104. When the Rosy Mom Appearing, 105. White Sand and Gray Sand, (Round for Three Voices,) 106. Winter, ...... rKon 92 66 8 12 64 60 17 .24 29 27 72 69 18 61 21 22 16 25 13 58 73 7 70 47 35 45 57 68 26 1 23 70 58 i APPENDIX. Secular :— 107. All's Well, puet for Two Tenors or Basses,) ... 97 108. Canadian Boat Song, (Glee for Three Voices,) . . .116 109. Come, May ! (Madrigal for Four Voices,) .... 120 110. Glorious Apollo, (Glee for Three Voices— First and Second Trebles and Bass,) • • • • • • • • 11'/ Vlll CONTENTS. HI. Hail, Fmiling Morn, ... 112. Hark! tlio Vesper Hymn Is ,Stc;ilintr, . 113. List to the Convent Uells, .... 114. Minnie Boll, . ..... 115. National Anthem — "God Save the Queen ! " . IIG. National SOng— " Gud Uless the rHiice of Wales ! " , 117. O Come ye into the Summer Woods, . 118. The Midnight Moou, ..... 119. The Murmuring Sea, (Duet,) .... 120. The Rock beside the Sea, (Duet for Two Trebles,) 121. The Wreath, (a Pastoral Glee for Three Voices,) Sacreu : — 122. Chorus of Angels, ..... 123. How they so Softly Rest, .... 124. I will Extol Thee, (Sacred Round for Three Voices,) 125. Lift thine Eyes, (Trio for Three Sopninos,) 126. Lord, for Thy Tender Mercies' Sake, (Anthem for Four Yoicijs,) 127. My God, Look upon Me, (Anthem for Four Voices,) , 128. Song of Praise, ...... 129. Swiss Morning Hymn ..... 130. Thee, O Jehovah! (Duet for Two Trebles,) . 131. Thou, O Lord, art my Siiepherd, (Duet for Two Treblets,) lOG 1211 93 118 124 120 128 104 101 100 111 1.38 140 139 13- But we will talk of new times, Times present and to come ; Of happy hours in sunny bowers, And joyful days at home. The present let 's enjoy, Though we regi-et the past ; New times, new times, cheerfully the minutes fly. May they always last. Some e'en complain of hard times, And never are at ease ; "With such yor reason all in vain, In vain you try to please. All times we may enjoy. If wo are so inclined ; All time^, all times, pleasantly tha minutes fly, To an equal mind. 1 If: S Allegro, f A WINTER SCHOOL SONG. it ^^:f ^^ 1^ Cold the blast i tft: may blow, Heap ■ ing high the Cold the blast may blow. izfi. Cold! Com I sx TT"? ^: -#-h- snow, Winds may loud - ly roar, - ; • - - may ' Winds may loud - ly roar, ^ ll*!ap - ing high the snow, m ^m ^:ii: Cold I Cold! winds may roar, winds may loud - ly Anc $ rP •-' y ^^ — T __p::z- r — r_.^_.|^_i_u , x_-i ^ — ^_i — l_j loud •■ ly roar Trees all brown and bare. 8a«l may wave in *=^ cres .f I w/" =1- air, Deck'd with leaves no more, Deck'd with leaves no more. ^mm^tm ■■1: Pg! Spirits firm and bold Fear not storms or cold, Fear not ice or snow ; Fiercely through the gale Drift the snow and liail, Hearts may warmly glow. 2 When in school we meet, Looks of welcome greet, Sent from smiling eyes ; "When our teacher dear Gives us words of cheer, Sent from smiling eyes. Come, then, rain or hail ! Come, then, storm or gale ! Glad to school we '11 go ; Spirits firm and bold Shrink not from the cold, Fear not ice or snow. 4 •7^ Bu 9n ( Andante grazioso. s^ ii PEOVIDENCE. 4^ ■ P z:==— 11 >- :> => H. F. 8. •— I-P • a ^H W^^^-l ] / * I i^ 1 ■ He who made the stars ou high, Rules su-premu o'er earth and sky; m jtzz^ ;r 5 f =j — -^ — \ ^= ^^^ ^ ■f" ZTir J Child of dust I your hom - age bring. And grate - ful prais - es sing. -^: ^ m He who marks a sparrow's fall, Looks with tenderness on all ; Child of woe ! then cease to weep, His mercy cannot sleep. Though our life is but a span, Endless is the soul of man ; Child of hope ! then look above, And trust a God of love. r f^ (! , !. ■V' r\y v-\./-^/"^'w y^\.^'^.r\.r\y\^\t h I REST. m^M&^^=^- ^ zzii jqi: -©- ^ njl p ^ ^ t Mists are ris ing slow • ly, Earth her in - crease yields ; ^ cres. m ^tEEt $ * ?^F^t^ ^S fe^l 'U Si lencc calm and ho -f— "-h ly, Reigns o'er woods and fields. i 4: cr ^^ i.^ J^ ^— ^ i: ^r- i Bat while all is sleeping, Still the brook flows on ; Onward wildly sweeping, Qoes that restless one. Him the rustling willow Cannot soothe to rest ; Ho must seek a pillow On the ocean's breast. So when we have striven On and on through life, We may find in heaven, Restfrom that long strift. m n •1 ! J ' .il' III Andaniino. mf t-i±z gia^^ ^EJ^ OFT IN THE STILLY NIGHT. 5: ^ ^ . n or Oft in the stil • ly night, Ere slum l)er's c!:ain has bound me, ^.P^^z^^^^^g * Fond m'-m-'ry brings the light Of o - thi^r days a ■ round mc ; The smiles, the tears of '/' ^/^/^'^'. ^ I I' ^ '^'1 m:^ ^m§^ ^ ^^^^mf^^^^^^ &--S: ggvjg^^^a^^g^^g ^E^ ' 1/ g / childhood's years Thewords of love then sijok-en, The eyes thatshone now dimm'dandgone, The , .-•- -p---g- l" --ir -jT -^ -^ -^ -r T-T T'T 5^8" 'WW cheer ful hearts now brok - en. Thus in the stil !y night, Ere slum-ber's chain has ti. bound me. Sad mem ■ 'ry brings the light Of o • ther days a round me =1- 3S^- ppjEp^^jili;^!!;! ■■» OPT IN THE STILLY NIGHT-continued. When I remember all The friends so link'd together, I 'vo seen around me fall Like leaves in wintry weather ; I feel like one who treads alone Some banquet-hall deserted. Whose lights are fled, whose garlands And all but me departed ; [dead, Thus in the stilly night, Ere slumber's chain has bound me, Sad mem'ry brings the light Of other days around me. EVENING. Allegretto, ivf ^^m^i iip^ flies to her nest, To shel - ter her young from the cold. I The owl has flown out of his lonely retreat, And screams through the tall shady trees ; The nightingale takes on the hawthorn her seat, And siugs to the soft dying breeze. The sun appears now to have finish'd his race, And sinks once again to its rest ; But though we no longer can see Ids bright face. He leaves a gold streak in the west. Little girl (boy), have you finish'd your daily employ. With industry, patience, and care? If so, lay your head on your pillow with joy, And sleep away peacefully there. The mom through your curtains shall cheerfully peep. Her silver beams rest on your eyes ; And mild evening breezes shall fan you to sleep, Till bright morning bids you arise. if 1 1 J-;,' Majestically. HIJREAH FOR CANADA. r ^f^ til Ilur- rah! hur • rah! for Can - a • da, Her woods and val - leys * ■or-KOT BE3; ? « # g^i^l ^=^ ►I ^ 1* green ; Hur • rah foi; dear old Eng • land I Hur - rah for Eng - land's ^m §mm -J- ^^^pm^ T- 1 I Queen ! Hur • rah for dear old Eng - land ! Hur • rah for Eng - land's i 1^-n=l: ji=:i; g-x_^ ^ — ^ -•: •' W=^ ^^ fl d=* f m ^^ — =* — ^ — - s T rj ■ T Queen! Good ships be on her wa • ters, Firm friends up - on her- pEi^i^E^^^: -&- 3^1 ^^-j^ N^ ^ ^ f i shores, Peace, peace with-in her bor-ders. And plen - ty in her stores. Then hiur ^^^^f^^ga^^i ^^ i HUREAH FOR CANADA-continued. ^^^^^^ i I: rah, bur • rah for Can - a - da ! Her woods and val - leys green ; Hur . ^ ^^ i i r r r m (CN Repeat in Chorus ff m f f ■zii ■^"- * rah for dear old Eng - land I Hur • rah for Eng • land's Queen! ? vv i^ :i| H «s^ Bight loyally we 're singing, To all nations make it known. That we love the land we live in. And our Queen upon her throne. Long may the sons uf Canada Continue as they 've been, True to their native country, And faithful to their Queen. J- THE WORM. ^^^^^^^0 r-=l-=i Till I I Turn, turn thy hast • y foot a - side, Nor crush that help -less r f t * ^^^J^B^ 'viasl i ^ 1 i»jr r I ' ' ' II r * j f f ^^^ worm ; The frame thy way-ward looks de - ride, Re - quired a God to form. I ^=5^=^ ^ ^ r-t i 1^ The common Lord of all that move, From whom thy being flow'd, A portion of His boundless love On that poor worm bestow'd. The sun, the moon, the stars He made To all His oreatures free ; And spreads o'er earth the grdssy blade For worms aa well as thee. Let them enjoy their little day, Their lowly bliss receive ; Oh, do not lightly take away The life thou caust not give. -I' 111 THE LAST EOSE OP SUMMER. Anclantino grazioso. -^ ^ -j _ .n ■ K — ^ — ^ 1 U N ^ • . J --^I-J-tP I ' U ' L * • • * ■ ^fel^ ^ ^^ lone, All her love - ly com - pan - ions Are fad - ed and --I— ■#• It- Ml: gone ; No flower of her kin - dred, No rose - bud is iii3i3ibj=^M;sg,3=gpp «^ E3! § ^T\ -W Slow. f^*=f-s^*^ i5 S &-I J, nigh; To re -fleet back her blush - es, Or give sigh for sigh. E^M -# 4- I '11 not leave thee, thou lone one, To pine on the stem ; Since the lovely are sleeping, Go sleep thou with them : Thus kindly I scatter Thy leaves o'er the bed Where thy mates of the garden Lie scentless and dead. 3 r^^ So soon may I follow, WTien friendships decay, And from love's shining circT« The gems drop away I When true hearts lie wither'd. And fond ones are flown. Oh ! who would inhabit, This bleak world alone I mmm MM AJtegretto. EMPLOYMENT. TT F S. \ Aiiegreiio. w ». I w w i • •■ ^ ' How plea - sant it is, at the close of the day, No fol • lies ^feS^LB: =s^::=^- ^ — 4 — ^J-il ^ — ^ i i«=^U->-.^M:l I B^g:=?= A=S ^R=r^"^^J to have to re • pent, But re - fleet on the past, and be a • ble to say. My P ISlZlSt I i I --^ |5^^ :S=:t5- SE5; ^ J^^^ -^— #- *^^^fetE| 4- q: I i time has been pro - per - ly spent I When I've fln - ish'd my busi-ness with 1/ I ^ i^ r J -f- • f -4 pL— ^. -Zl^ ^ — ^-^-^ — Mi — 10 -j_„J S_ il^ \\l ^^^ .^— fv 1^5=N ^ 33 P ii pa-ticnce and care. And been good, and ob - lig - ing, and kind, I ■jr "r ^ ^=N -• — t^.^. =^=N: :!:: lie on my Jzzzti i i * IE* :fc=^=i -.S — s 1^ N r *= — Ki 1 n •I pil - low, and sleep a - way there, With a hap - py and peace - a • ble mind. f -^ — ^ — i^^-i^- :q5r=^: :lfc=IS- ifsz^ jS=:d^zi*zz:t=# e5:e| Instead of all this, if it must be confess'd That I careless and idle have been, 1 lie down as usual and go to my rest, But feel discontented within ; Then as 1 dislike all the trouble I 've had. In future 1 '11 try to prevent it^ [sad. For I never am wayward without being Or good without being contented. 9 m •mm Andamtt. A SCHOOL PEAYER. -^^ ^ T-l— I- 1— W- £:LgE^;:^i=; :ia: ^ SE 5 Heavenly Fa ther, bless the hours. That we i)ass in use - ful learn-ing, :^£:5=SI ::-4=-1^ i-j^tz^: ■&- -G- =t::^ -dr -^ -^- i -bd-I— V:^--ir-J=r+i-4 iipipp^ Sane ■ ti • fy our men - tnl powers, All our thoughts to wis - dom turn - Ing. ^-aJUl;!^ i(i>-^-^ :rd=z|i -Gh -Q- -©•- -Q- -d--r3 rj3EaEEi -C^ -S^ -<£3- Give us light to giiitle our way, While thy word is spread before us ; Miiy we ne'er in error stray, May thy Spirit hover o'er us. May no idle, ill-spent days How our parents' heads with sadness ; May our honest, well-carn'd praise Fill their grateful hearts with gladnc i-s THE CRUST OF BREAD. u nAiidnnte. mf n , d. a^- 1: I must not throw up - on the floor The crust 1 can - not ffijilFB jaaggjEE ^g ^jpEf ls^ ^ j 'Mmmm^ m % r eat, At * P— t-T — ! ^ :ttP: 111 "^ I I For ma - ny lit • tie hun - gry ones Would think it quite a treat ••-« 23"= My parents labor very hard To get me wholesome food ; Then I must never waste a bit That would do others good. 10 For wilful waste makes woeful want. And I may live to say, *' Oh ! how I wish I had the bread That once I threw away ! " Mil Pl^ O I W D MH WI M IH THE BEE AND DKONE. Lento, Tlie Drone — despondinrfbj, and slow. ^^it:: "3^ h^^^ ts, ±SMl Oh I dear mo, these tire some les sons, I shall nev - er know them 'm^^^^m^^^^^ well ; All day long what pains and trou • ble I must take to loam to spell ! i ;^ :j * . u t^ The Bee — cheerfalbj, and fast. -:Ef^ ^ ^gzl^piEEggEpppig^ F-- I have fin- ish'd all my les sons ! Gram • mar, writ • ing, sums and all. mm ^t --:t i--Mz:z} ^^ij ^^^ 3?a Hur - rah I 1 have just ten min • utes, For a cheer - ful game at biiH j The Drone. Though the morning school is over, Hei'e I ait alone and cry ; I can't learn this nnsty lesson, What a wretched boy am I J The Bee. Now the morning school is over, To the sunny fields I fly ; School, how |)lea8ant ; play delightful , What a happy bey am I ! * DIvido the Class, Division, or School in two parts, the one pari tnkiup the Drone, the other tiie /•" The part of tin.' Drone to be sung slowly and despondingly, mutating crying ; the Bee, on tlic (;• hand, quicJcly and cheerfuilff. Allegro. HOW PLEASANT TO BE EOAMINQ. (ROUND FOR THREE VOICES.) - N I r9-%or^()rR :t E how plea ■ sant to be roam - ing, ; JE|^t|'7r B£Ete= zlS^rJ: ^ :e= ntf: :i=n 3 When the sum - mer flowers are bloom • ing. ^^§2 g^ t '^^ In tbA wood - land and the glen. « It m i ■fi'] a; m i THE LITTLE BIRD; Andantino grazioso. Come, tell me now, sweut lit - tie bird, Who deck'd thy wiugs with ?£SoF: ror ii: FE:>r^>f gold ? Who fa - shiou'd so '^ / 1/ / L/ 1/ Ix y '^ / i/ ^ thy ti • ny form, And bade thy wings un- ^tiE3 m ^' s f=^=f mmm '/ ^ ^ r r ]/ ' r 1/ ir j/ \/ ^ fold ? Who taught thee such en - chant ing power, To soothe the ach - ing P^IS^ ti^E^^^z=i=ii^^^ ^:'3E3^EI ^-T-d'^.-j^- A— > / / t/ heart, And with thy note of har - mo - ny, To mock the reach of art f %- ^I^E^I ?^r =3^^ :1N=:if5: ^^ Reply. My wings with gold by Him were tinged Who framed the golden spheres ; He gave me form, who works unchanged Amidst the change of years ; He taught me song, who heaven's own lyre Has strung to sound His praise ; Who gave the seraph words of fire, And thee, still warmer lays. Interrogation. Thou fly'st away ! who bade thee soar? Who bade thee seek the sky, And wander through yon silver cloud, A speck to mortal eye ? Oh ! had I but thy wings, sweet bird ! I 'd mount where angels be. And leave behind this world of sin, A little thing like thee ! * This three-part Song may be made interest ng by dividing the Class, Division, or School in two parts, each singing alternately the interrogations and replies. 12 P-i THE LITTLE BIRD-continued. Reply. He bade me fly who taught thy soul Still seek that Sun, and thou shalt mount To shoot through time and space, IJeyond my utmost flight ; And bound o'er all the orbs that roll, I And sport and busk thee at the fount To meet the Sun of grace. | Of pure etherial light. Allegretto vivace. ^E^B\ ! I 'THE VIOLET. , . . f ry Down in a green and shad • y bed, A mo - dest vio - let or-ft-or silP3== i3^Fl=l-^^^^^^ J '.' ''^ I '^■jj ^' ^'Z — *T^ — % ^ grew; Its stalk was bent, it hung its head, As if to hide from ^^^^^^E^iE^^E^E^ W • ^K'-'illfc.^' view, And yet it was a love - ly flower, Its oo - lors bright and |Z:E^3£i ^J^^3^ :i=x '-j dfY' j-'l^iA ■ji^.^U^L , "^' ^^ , y^ . ~^0 I I I rr* im f=^ fair. It might have graced a ros - y bower, In • stead of hid • ing there. 1^%^§^^3^P^ -0 • Yet there it was content to bloom, In modest tints arrayV ; And there diffused a sweet perfume Within its silent shade. Then let me to the valley go, This pretty flower to see, That I may also learn to grow In sweet humility. r 13 » ;! I H SUELLS OF OCEAN. ;i*- One • sum • mer evo, with peu-sivu thuuglit, 1 wuii doiM ou tho kca - buat i:2_^: .A-'iJ /1,-y /,.7^. iiX^^Xr^^M^ shore, Where jft in heed less .n fiint sport, I pjith'jr'i! shells in days bu • fore, I ft-qs— :>] ga-ther'd shells in days be fore , The plash-ing waves like mu sic fell, Re spon-sive :0- ■m- -9- -q- -m- ■4- -9- -0- ' S- S- -a- •.-I — p — ^__ / IT I ir r ' ir I ir ' ir ' i^ / to my fan - cy wild, A drenm came o'er me like a spell, 1 thought 1 was a gain a m-- ff zrt:i:i^::iNzdSfji^1Vzz:iszSili*rj:lNc_.S t:_S-:jS: ^? dim. J child, A dream came o'er me like a spell, I thought I was a -gain, a - gain a child. ^I-:^-4^t=l-■--:l^: iN -f-F- ? 3^ 14 *--■••-'-'*• lI .4i t' \ SHELLS OP OCEAN-contmued. I Htdu'l upDti tlio pebhly strvnd, To cull tho toys that round lue lay ; And iiB I tuuk tliuni in my hand, I thi'ew thum oue by ouo away : O thus I suid, In every sta?e, liy toys our fancy is beguiled, We gather sliell.s fr')ni youth to age, And theu we leave them like a child. MY HANDS, HOW NICELY ARE THEY MADE. AUejntto.mf U. P. S. S^^^ My hands, how nice • ly are they made, To hold, and touch, and i ^l^^gg^^^^^gi^^^^^ ^^^ 'I--: u= -p. ■m- -mm « — 4 — i- ^.:f^^- tEEtEtm > U' ' do ; I '11 tiy to lean some lion - est trade, That will b« use - ful I gPl^gE^jg^i^gji^^EEi^E^zPigggg^ -j ►i=rj.^^ pit^ff^iiii^^i ►1: too; My eyes, how fit they are to read. To mind my work and izPii^ -d ^- ^H \ 0i^-i^i: -N.-I-. look ; I ought to think of that, in - deed, And use them at my book. * iS 3E zi: -• — -# a — • - ^ — ih—i #- My tongue, 'twas surely never meant To quarrel or to swear ; To speak the truth my tongue was sent, And also given for prayer. My thoughts, — for what can they be given ? For thinking — to be sure ; That I may think of God and heaven. And learn my faults to cure. 1^ i^ J si.: ■WP— Allegretto afiitato. i2. THE SWISS SONG OP HOME. I / ^^ / ^ •/ L I t u S / / / IT ,/ ^ Whj, ahl whj, my heart, this sad ness" ivhv mid ficenaa ifetiJi|§;BEjEE fEE ^^J^j^3^| fefe|^^i=^ n,! Iv-^ ■^-f i. ! !^ r ^ ' "^ ^ '/ u f J ' ^ ^ '^ -^ \ - ^ '/ i^ "JJ like thoa'! de - cline, Where all, though strauge, is joy ami glad - ness ? Oh ! P :> iis^iE^^^^^iSES^ W — I — > — i^— i,— 5— J-T^t3«^'*r-*T— I?— >— p- -h 1 \-^ — r- \ \ ! I t I say, what wish can yet be thine ? Oh ! sjiy, what wish can yet be thine ? Sz< i—r—^ \ — >. — K- :ii=it iznszufs- 5 -It- nt- -Q- ifsnil^ 3: All that 's dear to me is wanting, Lone and cheerless here I roam ; For strangers' joys, howe'er enchanting, Oun never be to me like home. Give me these, I ask no other, Those that bless the humble dome, "Where dwells my father and my mother- Oh ! give me back my native home. ^ ^ A ,- v****^>*.^ ' ->--/ y^ ^^ t GO LEARN OF THE ANT. (round for three voices.) .1^ -^^ lui Go learn of the ant to be pru • dent and wise ; :f^ ;;=4--=3^=*;: i^ In 1 ii^^ sum - mer she stores a - gainst win try skies. Eii -4: It 1^^ zt: ^iii \6 ^-A • mem - ber in plen • ty that want may a G- rise. \ Andante. mf THE PILOT. -4- ^^ ;r- . Oh ! Pi - lot, 'tis a fear - ful night, There's dan - ger on the t: dc r& ^--^ pgi^EJ aJEE^^ Ed ^j^j^ T ^m $ izZ-ZTZZZZTTLTI ■^~^" r - , r I I I I I I / I I I ^ deep, I'll come and pace the deck with thee. J r do not dare to :=^: E-^E5:^^=^-::^: ■zi. ^- f^ :fe=: z!i:p:_-4=::. t ^^ . t~t- sleep. "Go down," the sail • or cried, "go down, This is no place for i ~d — -^ ^f^"-'r^" ? ^"^ f;„ 'ii li I ;^ fe=a ^ thee ; Fear not, but trust in Pro - vi-dence, Wher • ev - er you may be." ;^^^=1- -j^zi 3^Sfzi:pi fE^t F^ Oh I Pilot, dangers, often met, We all are apt to slight, And thou hast known the raging seas, But to subdue their mi^ht ; " It is not apathy," he said, " Which gives this strength to me ; Fear not, but trust in Providence, Wherever you may be. t 4=1=4=:1: i *' On such a night the sea ingulf *d My father's lifeless form ; My only brother's boat went down In just so wild a storm : j And such perhaps may be my fate ; Yet still I say to thee, Ffctr not, but t-'ist in Providenee, Wherever *; ou maiV be." 17 f I' Mi ■iiiiiM : It! Andantino grasioso. A aENTLE WORD ^msmmMmifimm H P S. •/ ' ' ' I j i A gen - tie word, it falls like balm Up on the wea - ry ^fe goPB ^t^^-EJEE^f '^ (■S_^.:^: -^ ■& iiyij mdmmi^mmm^m lieart ; And calms tlio' ng - o • ny with - in, Witli more tlian ma - gic nxt. A gentle word, — it hath the power To win the erring back ; Though they have wander'd far away From virtue's beaten track. A gentle word I — Oh, give to all Sweet gentle words of love ; For tliey shall all return to thee, Frum God's own lips abov«. Mi i THE EOSE'S AGE. (round for four voices.) ^^=|: ::=1: :=|- l-st _2^: ¥M 4 z-rznzr- :1=: 2 The f=£: :=!: ro --- 1- se's age is but day, :--1- '^^ t~ P=l Its bloom the pledge of its ^ iS^i 3 ;::3E de - cay ; -1= Sweet is its scent, its CO . lors bright, & 3eS B3 18 It blows at morn, and a fades at uighU i Smoothhf. f ON THE WATEK. IZ\S Where the sil - ver moon-beams qui • ver, Soft - ly glidci our lit tie boat, I ^¥^ V ^- As up - on the tran-quil river Down the stream we id • ly float; Well it suits the L j: — ^ ^J_ L.g| 1^ ^ < l 3- :::1i=?5: .tzi: JViJzr 33 fe^^ I fiM IV f^=<=*> 1^ 1 1 — ~(2 t, 1^' ■ - ' ■ i/ r I 1/ ' " r > even > ing hour, Here to ^am in scenes so fair, And let beau ty's sooth iug fe^^=^: [?zi2.- m^^^m fe zt pow - er Ba-nish thoughts of toil and care, Ba - nish thoughts of toil and care. itE^ f ^ 1^ At this hour, when all is resting, Calm and silence on us steal ; HushVl is laughter now, and jesting, All the solemn influence feel. Thoughts of bygone days come o'er us. Sorrows link'd with menrries bright, Like the stream that flows before us, Now in «h^i«, and now in light. P^ 1 # ^ m. T5ut if thinking turn to sadness. We will chase it with a song ; Only thoughts of peace and gladness To an hour like this belong. Sirg, and let your voices blending With the water, soft and low, Up to heaven's blue vault ascending, Wake the echoei as we go. 19 l\ i 'I MM THE BEaGAR GIRL. Slowly, ami vnth feeling. :^: O . ver the moun - tain and - ver the moor, Hun - cry and e moor, Hun - gry and b=fi=:^z fi -N- 3^ ^^ bare - foot I wan - der for - lorn ; My fa - ther is dead, and my mo - ther is poor, ^IZI^--:j^-:-:::^z :i:i=* ^ =^=^:^--Vri ^ i^ A - ^ ^f^ ^^> ^ ^ > ^/ ^> '/ '/ ^ ^ \ r T- t t > > And she weeps for the da5i'8 that will nev - er re - turn. Pi - ty, kind gen - tie - folks, H^czUfczft :M — i: 1^3^ :^: iHPF --HSz: :tte ^ lis- .J/TN ^ / "" ^ ^ '/ '^ f '^ '*' ^ '"/ ^ ]^ ? \ "^ / 1/ friends of hu - ma - ni - ty, Keen blows the winds,and the night'scom-ing on! Give me some 15^ m t^^f^m =^=^ *- tlow. food for my mo- ther, for cha - rl - ty. Give me some food, and then I will be -gone. ^ [&■ THE BEGGAE GIEL— continued. Call me not lazy -back, idle and bold enough, Fain would I learn both to knit and to sew ; The two little brothers at home, 'when they 're old enough, They shall work hard for the gifts you bestow. Pity, kind gentlefolks, &c. Think, while you revel at home at your leisure. Secure from the wind, and well clothed and fed. If fortune should fail, how hard it would be To beg at the door for a morsel of bread ! Pity, kind gentlefolks, &c. tt i % 2 ' — 3:/>r-*f-i or-ft-i)r;g; THE SEA IS ENGLAND'S GLOEY. H. F. S. i^-J:^ F # — ^^- =t 4r^ ^-t-\ — 1 — F=^— 1--' r The sea is Eng- land's glo • ry, The bound-ing wave her throne, For i^^El -^-^ 2±fi#z: il :#r:JH: t 1^=T jSL ztui: r ^ f= '~U^ T P ^ti=l?: a • ges bright in sto-ry, The o-cean is her own. In war, the first, the fear-less, f-r- ^ r # — • * ^ #, J2£i I I Ud I I I 1 T I 'J ' I I Her ban-ner leads the brave; In peace she reigns as peer-less, The em-press of the wave. ^^^^^^ d: ^ The sea is England's splendour, Her wealth the mighty main ; She is the world's defender, The feeble to sustain ; Her gallant sons, in story. Shine bravest of the brave ; Oh ! England's strength and glory Are on her ocean wave ! Thou loveliest land of beauty, Where dwells domestic worth, Where loyalty and duty Entwine each heart and hearth ; Thy rock is Freedom's pillow, The rampart of the brave, - Oh ! long as rolls the billow. Shall England rule the wave ! 21 m £111 wm THE SKATER'S SONG. Brhkly. Oh ! the duy is bright anil cold, Grys - tal (^lear De - cem - ber ! And it V— t**- '/ 1^ '/ W ' V ^ ']/ ' '/ makes the slvut cr bold, Gold - en sports re - mein-bcr. Wel-come brac-ing win - ter times, r-, ^ z:^-:!iz«z::^: -b- =t.- iNzzN: -t^-v- liizMitz^ S ^ * ' gz /: — ^-/ — ^-j-ji — 1^ — L-t —I 1-^ 1 1 — I -V— /-- ^-1 f Hi til ^f- When the frost do glit ter, And the mer - ry Christmas chimes : Could a day be fit- ter t i i: :ps=f5: ^_^- =f^- It=I^ zfjtzilipzzfzztzit :?=p^ i^^lfg Come ! it is our holiday, Indoor tasks are ended ; Healthy life wants hearty play With still study blended ; ^-V— 1^ On the frozen lake we wheel, Each the other chasing ; On the ice, with shining steel. Many a circle tracing. ^1 ; Th£ Tht Th( An( ,^ MORNING SONG. ^^■'i^-f'-r rTf§ T~t~fr^ T^l The star i wk fad inp from the sky, The mists be - fore the mora-ing fly; The % _z^zI^■■ N _, ^ z _^ -isiz j^ ^ V«fi5N 1/ it H: MOENING SONG-continued. :3^3^q^= ^tjLr .#":- _JS__fS fi,,. K ^ ^ '/ '^ y V way I the world is wak - ing, Night is 1st time. 2(1 time. gone, and day is break-ing ; day is brcak-ingi « — 9 — 4 — « .-'^ -=rt*-^ --d- — zN=^ :^ 'Z#: The cock has crow'd with all his might, The birds are singing with delight, The hum of business meets the ear, And face to face, with kindly cheer, Says, Clear the way ! the world is waking. Night is gone, and day is breaking ! The bell is ringing, haste away ! The school is open, leave off play, — ■ The sun of knowledge there we find Arising on the youthful mind ; So clear the way ! the world is waking, Night is gone, and day is breaking! ^%^-\. \y /~\> \.^/-\^\y- y WHEN THE ROSY MOEN APPEAEINa. S \}bk or^or E i^ J 1 — I ^r^:-,: iViiT}: 1 P-"^ t^a v=t—^ I When the ro - sy morn ap-pear-ing, Paints with gold the ver - dant lawn, ^^^i^^^:lp | ^!^ j iijrz Bees on banks of thyme dis port- ing, Sip the sweets, and hail the dawn "Warbling birds the day proclaiming, Carol sweet the lively strain, They forsake their leafy dwelling, To secure the golden graiu. -jg: . ij: ir • I « -^ -m- -0- See, content, the humble gleaner Takes the scatter'd ears that fall ; Nature, all her children viewing, Kin.,i ^r- % W Cheerfully. WE GO, WE GO. U. F. S. We go, we go where the greeu leaves grow, And the wild flowers flour-ish or«^orl-^ •e pip^E^ip^;;^;^^^ I If -^ ^ I -r^ \ / ^ I i ^ g " '/ y fair, Where the sweet per - fume of the wood-bine's bloom, Is a - broad in the fe -F -jfcd ^-fe^%Er|£E^Ez^^3t.t^:^^ sum-mer air ; Where the vio • let with the dew is wtt, Oa the biinks of the ciys-tal ^e^M^^^^^Se^,§^^^S^eM izzS: ^^ ^m^m. --1 ^ \ff\ stream, And the 111 f^-^^-r ^P ^N=- ■sL ^ \ V '/ \ ' ' I ^ g r I I y bell in the nios - sy dell. Waves glad in the chequer'd beam. te^:"^^^^^Pii^ 5Ei y A soft lijght smiles through the forest aisles, And it sleeps on the moss below, And the merry song of the warbling throng Gives a welcome as on we go ; Wliere the walnut trees wave in the breeze, And the broad elms cast their shade, And the harebells nod o'er the verdant sod, That carpets the forest glade. 26 We go, we go where the flowers grow, To the woods, and dells, and streams, In the early morn, when the day is bom, 'Mid the dawn's reviving beams ; In the sunset hour, when the tree and flower Are bathed in their loveliest hues ; . In the silver light of the soft twilight, When cool are the evening dews. ix mp^mKfmm mi ihiiiinwiiiihi u. p. s. « — pj I I I'S flour-ish pi in the ± ciys-tal 5 ii beam. E§J w. ims, born, 1 flower t, THE BEAFESS' SOM. Cheerfully, f H. F. 8. f I 1 I I 1 ^f Hark 1 from wood - lauds far a - way, Sounds the mer - ry p^^^mms^^ :^ round - e - lay ; Now a - cross the rus • set plain Slow • ly moves the -^ -^ -^-_ I |S — 4z_-::j::: __ i^zztzpz :=— "fei ;^:--- i w -r-F jEl^gE^t :i ^ I k I i I ' ' I load • ed wain : Greet the reap - ers as they come, Hap - py, hap - py har - vest i^^ -m ^ •1 4 4 i ^P^^^ 3t=i Prii^^^^^^ I home I Greet the reap • ers as they come, Hap - py, hap • py har - vest home I feS^^^^i ==r^ :tz ^ — r i^^^i^- i^ Never fear the wintry blast, Summer suns will shine at last; Bee the golden grain appear, See the produce of the year: Greet the reapers as they come, Happy, happy harvest home ! Clkildren join the jocund ring, Young and old come forth and sitig, StripUng blithe, and maiden gay, Hail the rural holiday : Greet the reapers as thejr come, Happy, happy harvest home ! 27 -I u CHEER, BOYS, CHEER! t Cheer, boys, cheer ! no more of I • die sor - row, Cou-mgc, true ficarta sliiill Hii^^-S^^i^l bear us on our way ; Hope points be - fore, an,-K,ustm,atm XWHIW iiarts shall CHEER. BOYS, CHEER !-continued. cheer, boys, cheer I for coun-try, mo-ther coun-try ; Cheer, boys, cheer ! the wlll-lngBtrougrit;l>t hand; ' ^^m^ qv= qs=q^ ■i^i:^3.-:-tiz«=|f: 7 '5""T Cheier,boyi,oheerl there's wealth for hon • est U • hour; Cheer, boys, cheer I for the new uid hap-py Und. 'I Ist irttfz s Cheer, boys, cheer ! the steady breeze is blowing, To float us freely o'er the ocean's breast ; And the world shall follow in the track we 're going. The star of empire glitters in the west. =1: ? tS^==fs: ^n-ii \:j Here We had toil, and little to reward it. But there shall plenty 8mil« upon our pain, And ours shall be the prairie and the forest, And boundless meadows ripe with golden grain. CHORUS. Then cheer, boys, cheer ! no more of idle sorrow ; Cheer, boys, cheer ! united heart and hand ; Cheer, boys, cheer ! there 's wealth for honest laboiir ; Cheer, boys, cheer ! for the new and happy land. i' THE QUEEN'S BIBTHDAT. (round for four voicks.) fct"tggiBZ J~T jL- EEa ^=Jl>1§^'!:B: 'Tig the ^1; the Queen's birth ^ day, -=f Tis oar ho U day. m -T-or^on :e^t^p^ i \ Izfc t ^^^ Gay flags are stream - ing on the Til - lage green. ££S2L0 ii=p: m^ Bright fo - ces gleam • tng all a • rcuud are seen. 29 !.":!i i Moderate. LITTLE BY LITTLE. n Moaeralo. the bird builds her nest ; H 1S K ^ --^^ Lit 1/ tie ■F--- ^^S: I i' 1/ W / ^ r 1/ "f k waves in their glee, Smooth the rough rock by the shore of the sea. -d — ^ — ^- E?iL"=J^ zi'z: r:^: 1!£:zrfs ^-ziX^ Drop after drop, falls the soft summer shower ; Leaf close by leaf, grows the cool forest bower ; Grain heap'd on grain, forms mountains 80 high, TUl their cloud-capp'd summits are lost to the eye. Little by little, the bee to her cell Brings the sweet honey, and garners it well; Little by little, the ant layeth by, [supply. From summer's abundance, the winters Minute by minute, so passes the day ; Hour after hour, years are gliding away : The moments improve until life be past. And, little by little, grow wise to the lasli. 2 3 l^-h-^or Xor ?t- HAEK ! THE DISTANT CLOCK. (round for three voices.) Hark I the dis-tant clock re-miDd « us That an • oth - er hour has fled ; Hi mn^^gi^-^^^^i^ z Night is come, our task is end-ed, Friends, goou night, 'tis time for bed. wj One, two, three, four, Plve, six, seven, eight. :z^'—ift ^i^szts: Allegretto vivace, mf BOBIN BEDBBEAST. m^^^=m^-' .-i -S=^iMri=i( i=lt -r+ |T^I Good- bye, good-bye to sum-mer, For summer's near - ly done, The ^±^^^ fcl: ^-iz:j^js,-iijs|zp:|s=|^ n /i tie, th'% sea. I I-F 9— 11 Brsitwell; [supply, J winters day; g away : t)e past, » the lasfk fled; S )r b«d. itght. mm^^m^^m gar-den smil-ing faint-iy, Cool breezes in the sun ; The thrushes now are si-lent, Our swallows • • — *— •- ^papi^^S^Si^ppfeii flown a- way. But Robin's here in coat of brown, And scar-let breast-knot gay. Ro-bin, Ro-bin !^iisg^i:i^i^^ii^^ ^^ Red-breabw Ro-bin dear) Ro-bin sings ■L-# — m— c- Brigl'it yoUoW; red and orange, The leaves come down in hosts ; The trees are Indian princes. Rut soon they 'II turn to ghosts ; The leathery pears and ap])les Hang russet on the bough ; It's autumn, autumn, autumn late, 'Twill soon be winter now. Robin, Robin Redbreast, O Robin dear ! And what will this poor Rolun do? For pinching daya are Aear. so Bwcet-ly In The fa?,l-jng of the year. The fireside for the cricket, Tlie wheat-stack for tlie mouse, "Wlion trembling night-winds wl.jstic. And moan all round the house. The frosty ways like iron, The branches plumed with snow; Alas ! in winter dead ana dark, Vv'hf".. '^an poor Robin go? Boliin, '••bin Redbreast, O B'Vbin _! — [s. 9 9 / <; ^ ^ \a u / / Oh! dear! what cau tlie mat - tur be? Oearr clear i ji i ^ ii — 4 1- ^-^HkI-^- ?25f %J \j r I. 1/ iT I / / / 1^ 1^ / 1^ U 1/ / ^ / i/ what can tlie mat • ter be ? Oh I dear I what can the mat -ter be? l^r: /TS J!. N-*- ^^E5s=:*==:i: n *^ / f 1^ F ^ 1/ / ^> I That we have cry- ing a - gain! These chil-dren were naugh-ty, and would be a %- ^^e y ;/ / cry - Ing, When les - sons they ought in the school to be say - ing, And still they per ■ 6=::^-;lS=|S i£^%I^-|fe^^^EEp-Ji^E^ / 1/ list in the rule dip - o - bey - Ing, And glv - ing us all so much pain. ilV;^^;l>t=^|ii»zzii=r.yzzp=::z« azra: 4?=z4^ti* "F:*)4{] 32 i*".^ 'HI«W»«*«F^!rtWr^aftrtrf' ■ rrwrT^Bar OH. DEAE ! WHAT CAN THE MATTER BE ?-continue(L Oh, dear ! what can the matter be? Dear, dear ! what can the matter be? Oh, dear ! what can the matter be ? That we have crying again ! These children, we hope, from their faults will be turning, And lessons endeavour in school to be learning, Their teacher's esteem by their diligence earning, And then they '11 be happy again. g be? iV-*- :tr- .» ij A CHILD'S EVENING PRAYER. Su Moderato. mf n u Moderato. "mf . . . H- ^- ^- tf At the close of ev' - ry day, Lord, to Thee I kneel and pray; I 't7' ~ • • • •* *l Look up - on Tliy lit - tie child. Look in love and mer - cv mild. i «* hy lit • tie child, Look in love and mer - cy mild. 'I 1S=:fSziz:|S: itlzN :1^5=_-:^: It -#- i^ 1/ U- k / g ! 'i/ ]/ ]/ ']/ ^ ' l^ 'J ^ Oh I {hi" ■ give fee. and wash a - way All my naugh - ty ways to - d&y; 3^ i — i-i- ^^' A: ^1^ ►iMfe U It !iJ both when I sleep and wuke, Bless me for my Sav - iour's sake. iT^ i — •- — ="« 8ft 1^^^ ^ k ' I h! if lb I t|) ) I Modetato. fr CHRISTMAS CAROL. 1 ^^=^3 ? ^ / ^ / ^ Bright ~ est and best of the sons j! T of the morn - in;^, I ^ifc ^EE^^^E^^^^^^E^HE^ P :fc t> l^P TT^ ^^=^fe^ J- 1, f p > ',/• J 1/ Dawn on our dark - ness. and lend us thine aid ; r fc=;^=:fezr fF TJ Star of the ;¥ fc ^"3!t^^ ^ :i:3 i*l:rit=ri£=tt==B :t=;: ^^Pfe^ ^- -V 1/ 1^ ^ >* East, the ho • ri • zon T ^ WW^ a • dorn - iog, Guide where our in - fant Be- S -•- j,_^.. -/- -i-^.-J^ — J — V— ~V V — ^ I i^^E^i^J^ w t e-fii — P > :E^!=ti=rtS I ^ deem - er la laid. Cold on Ilis era - die the dew - drops are shia - ing, f^^^^^^^^ ^V=^- met: tt: ^=fi^~-^'N^'=^- /r\ K- j^-.rL Jt ^ Low liefl His bead with the beasts of the stall : An - gels a • dore Ilim in 84 -dr •& -& -#--ir s ••• -«■ vi' m mrr ni m T- T'' CHEISTMAS CAROL-continued. slum - ber re - clin - ing, Mak • cr and Moa - arch and Sav - iuur of all. tfe: Say, shall we yield him, in costly devotion, Odours of Edom, and offerings divine ; Gems of the mountain, and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, and gold from the mine? Vainly we offer each ample oblation, Vainly with gold would His favour se- cure; Richer by far is the heart's adoration, Dearer to God are the prayers of the poor. rf :t:-:: ^-^. "^ t Re- m Slow. or A-or TO A BUTTEEFLT. H. P. S. a f~T f-^f r ^ -p- -p- I / / 1/ L !^ r r Poor harm - less in - sect, thi - ther fly, And life's short hour en ^ or^or :^::=l^: & ~ji Q. it: qs^=qs; is ~i^ i=3: m - rg =itg a in t?^ID^T:rt=^:I M±^iL - Joy ; 'Tis all thou hast and why should I That lit • tie all de • stroyf ^T=rtr^"t^ 0, :<=:t 5:3^:$^3vESEi: ^^ Why should my tyrant will suspend A life by wisdom given ; f*r sooner bid thy Tk ing end. Than was ordain'd by Heaven ? Lost to the joy that reason knows, Thy bosom, fair and frail, Loves but to wander where the rose Perfumes the pleasant gale. To bask upon the sunny bed, The damask flower to kiss ; To rove along the bending shade, Is all thy little bliss. Then flutter still thy silken wings In rich embroidery dress'd ; And sport upon the gale that flings Sweet odours from his vest. f t 111 u i 't BE KIND TO THE LOVED ONES AT HOME. Moderate. Withfedhuj. Be kind to thy fa - ther, for when th»u wert young, Who ' fa^|o.eEii=fe i^=::|tz: ^ =^- i^^^^ i 1/ loved thee so fond - ly as he ? He caught the first ac - cents that fell from thy ^ :-l N— K ■# * ^ fii: lizzi: T^ #^ tongue, Acd join'd in thy in - no ctnt glee. Be kind to thy fa - ther, for rtrrnJtrrJS: E^5> ^^^E^^ iii' T 1= S=4s ^"^—Z '^^- ^f rt now ho is old, His hair in - ter - min ■ glcd with gray ; Ills foot - steps are wm i=:dzz:tzz:tzzi!z; :«=::;fc:i:*z ifefe^ £=it -fr-IV 3tE: ^ fee - ble, once fear - less and bold, Thy fa - ther is pass - ing a • way. ^ ^ 3^ 2Si ^wn|rn>«a Who i 'om thy ^ 1^ BE KIND TO THE LOVED ONES AT HOME-continued. Be kind to thy mother, for lo ! on her brow May traces of sorrow be seen ; Oh !• well may'st thou cherish and comfort her now, For loving and kind hath she been, llemember thy mother, for tliee will she prny, As long as God giveth her breath ; With accents of kindness, then, cheer her lone way. Even to the dark valley of death. Be kind to thy brother, his heart will have dearth. If the smile of thy joy be withdrawn ; The flowers of feeling wUl fade at their birth. If the dew of affection be gone. Be kind to thy brother ; wherever you are. The love of a brother shall be An ornament purer and richer by fur Than pearls from the depth of the sea. Be kind to thy sister, no4 many may know The depth of true sisterly love ; The wealth of the ocean lies fathoms be- low The surface that sparkles above. Be kind to thy father, once fearless and bold; Be kind to thy mother so dear ; Be kind tq thy brother, nor show thy heart cold; Be kind to thy sister so dear. SHALL WE aO TO THE WOODS? Very lively. Ist time f 2d time p -V- X Shall we go to the woods where the ev - er - green grows, Whose leaves We will spor - tive ly chat, and we'll mer • ri - ly sing, And dr.nk ^li^^^S t5=f5 ji 4 t- ^ -^ -#■ f ^ '^ '^ 'i/ [ if '^ f^ f- "^ '/ '/ ' V '^ drink the dew, and de - cay ne - vtr knows ; "> ^..y „„„ „.„ „„„ „,„ „„„ of the wa- ter that flows from the spring. )^'" y°"' '"" y«"' ''•" y°"' ^ lfc=lS:: ^ jtzlUzi -4--^ N JS_A ^ iizat (I ■ 5£={5: .A-2 V J; t-^- ^^^m rt will you come to the wood f Will you, will you. will you, will you come to the wood f i fe=f5=f5 -r-^ ^^? -+F :tti|!s ^^ fsiz:|fc==tt=1S[: 3t=jt \i^ W^ =t :t ] We will sit by the rill, as it joyously gleams Like jewels that shine in the bright sunny beams; No wonder it dances with joy on its way, 'Twill surely find welcome where'er it may stray. Will you. ko. 87 i ! THE BIED'S PETITION. Moderate. mf r f ^^^ Oh stay your haud, my lit • tie boy, And do not rob my ^^rjBEz^'^^^E^ i * — * — ' % I ! V ' ^^m 1^==}: 'f ^__|. ^^ i ' ' nest; Why should you, for a mo-ment's joy, My bap - py brood mo -lest? PPS^ ?^^ My little ones, my hope and pride, Have not yet leam'd to fly ; And if you take them from my side, They soon will pine and die ! Think, gentle boy, \ l.at would you feel. And your dear mother, too. If to your bed some thief should steal, And hurry off with you? Oh, do not, do not climb the tree. To spoil our nest so warm ; For you indeed must cruel be. If you would do us harm. Betum, then, to your happy home ; And be it happv long ! And to your window I will come, And tnank you with a sung. THE BUSY BEE ji Lively. Isf time p 2d time f Sj^iei^s *z: -- • — * — d-r- -f^ g - : TTr 7 -•— — 4==:^ :#r— g/_ -e- -^h H I In the ear • ly beams of spring, Flies the bus - y bee; Ply-ing its un-wea-ried wing, Flies the bus - y Lee; 4=1=^ i±. 4 a- 3 m^ I y - . f . Hum - ming in each wood - land bower, Peep - ing in -to ev - 'ry flower, -4 &- i J- i 88 ^ E 'U IS i M THE BUST BEE-continued. m f X i f zzs i 1 Us • ing ev - 'ry sud - ny hour, Flies I the in: r—r I bus - y bee. :=!: I* In the sober autumn's time, Flies the busy bee ; Though the flowers are past their prime, Flies the busy bee ; Ere the wintry storms shall roar, And the flowers shall bloom no more. Laying up its honey'd store, FUes the busy bee. i=E3E -& ml— zzizzzr^-zrct— i In the sultry summer days, Flies the busy bee ; Basking in the burning rays, Flies the busy bee ; Gath'ring from each flowery bell, In the garden, field, or dell, Sweets to store its curious cell. Flies the busy bee. i ^. AT THE HARVEST HOME. (round fob three voices.) 3 ^^^^ :t- :":st mm --p:=^z l:::z r^ - 1 /-\- g At the har - vest home, bid the plough good speed ; [^^"xBE^i^J I-:^ :2t God bless the reap - er with his Oh, :bl 'JdL hoi . sheave; ^sppzp: say you so? The I; 1 M ^^g Oh may the thresh-er nev er grieve. 31 -^ ■cLji: ZiPJfL ^^^^ oom will make the mill to go, The com will make the mill to go. 39 !* t::i .Si .-*' I ' 1: i ' t '■' CHRISTMAS CAROL. Lively. f ^<^r tor B-ig— -4ePi=* EtiizfeJ 'I ' ^ r k i I ' ' Shep-berds oa their flocks at - tend - iug, Sliep-herds that in night-time watch, igofeii^jE zt=1: i^ -• — • 1=1: ?si==^ iziiT: Saw the mes - sen - ger de-scend-ing, From the courts of heaven de-spatch'd. Beams of -Ti * * f v=---x -4—9- #-— # idz u s^ r i=:i w m^^ I— i^- t iiJ- glo - ry dcck'd his mis-sion, Burst-ing through the vale of night ; Fear pos-sess'd them ^^Hili^i^iiiil ^m^^^^^^m M at the vi • sion, Trcmb-Iing, they be • held the light ; Fear pos-sess'd them m H — -I 1 ji:=jL St the vi-sion, Tremb-ling, they be-held the light. Hal - le - lu - jah, hal - le - lu - jah, -• — 4- zntzjL—Mt #- ^ " — • •-' 40 M^ ne watch, i i-r- i nzjtr. Beams of :ii}iz:; ^ A-,.ji._js r^ V ^ V ^ way! Ros • y cheeks and eyes that spar • kle, Laugh that's ring - ing loud and %^ -•- -#• ■#• -#- ^1 ^E=JEEJ } ^^^ ^ ,1 -#- P T L u r \a r L L 1/ L# ^E±t ir free. ^ ■ 1/ ^^ Cun - slant din 1/ I' of child ish C" prat • tie ; Not a heart but's fill'd with glee. I iE3^J= ^E^-5|^I^^-ziz=?2E_S:'E^ 1Si=S: I Roaming here and there 'mid flowers, Playing rfrtve, or take a ride. Counting o'er the mountain frolics, Source alike of joy and pride. Nought care they for wealth or fashion, Bonnets swinging in their hand. Fairy locks are feebly waving Bound the brows so deeply tann'd. ^ey are coming, happy children, &o. Little hats are clutch'd half brimless, Butterflies must now take care ; Earnestly each youthful sportsman Longs to take them in his snare. Tiny feet are treading homeward, By the brook, and 'lon^ the hill. Pausing at each downy bird's nest, And the rocks beside the rill. They are coming, happy children, &o. 48 '■'1 I n !ii li ! il THE GLEANEFw. '/ i / '/ Be - fore the brij^lit sua ris • cs o-7er the bill, In the com •field LJ^i^^^^^:|^^^S^ mf ^ » / ^ > i/ 3".Efe^: »^ / !y poor Mar • y is seen ; Im • pa - tient her lit • tie blue a - proa to fill :(j::i:^-a: liLir^^ii^: jd^i \ 4- • — .L_i t^ 8 / I I With the few Acat • ter'd enra she can glean. She nev - er leaves off nor runs ^'- \ = ^ \^r^^=^;rr ^^ ^^^ it=:^-4 ii:ti:^z=iSi=:^z::^z=lS w- 4 — 4 — ±. I) ^ V V V out of hor place, To play or to ! . die and chat ; £x - cept now and * ^^S rfrr-f then, Just to wlj? her hot fnce. And to fan her - self with her broad hat. mE GLEANER— continued. When the shadows grew small 'ucath the sun of mid-day. We saw her still stooping to glean ; We begg'd her a while from her labor to stay, And to rest on the cool shady green. " Poor girl ! hard at work in the heat of the sun, How tired and wamri you mnst be ! Why don't you leave off, as the others have done, And sit with them under the tree ? " Oh, vio! for my mother lies iU in her bed, Too feeble to spin or to knit ; And my poor little brothers are crying for bread, And we hardly can give them a bifc^ Then could I be merry, or idle, and play, While they are so hungry and ill ? Oh, no ! I would rather work hard all the day. My little blue apron to filL ;•,! TO THE GREENWOOD'S SUNNY GLADE. mm t ^ V ^ ' ' ' r ^ To the g: eeD -wood's sun- ny glade, Gome, come a - way, Tra la la; |^tTT?=? -^■■. s^^ 5E5E3: ^^ green-wood's leaf- y shade, Birds sing all day, Tra la la; Black -birds are whist -ling ^¥if^S= ^ ^i$:;gmi^^'i¥^¥:^ V l^ '/ k L. L. ^ m^ loud and clear, and the sweet thrash we hear, With the lin-net far and near, Warbling all daf . pass^ Hid amongBt the boughs lo high, Broods the fond dove, Tra la la ; Murmuring unceasingly Her tale of love, Tra la la. There let us sit and idl^ dream, Watching some straggling beam Play upon the sparkling strean. In that iark grove. i:l 45 HOME. SWEET HOME! Vjry vmoothly. -n or-; ^^ 0^m mm id fc=^ ^ :it=jt 1^*— 1^ ^ Mid plea-Bures and pa - la • cos thuu.b we may roam, Be it -1 — r^jizi T rj rf =3C=-3 ^^i§^i=p3 :# ' ^ i^; i( Ji 1 I I I I > i ev • er so hum - ble, there 's no place like lu>me ; A charm from the skies seeros t« =1:: — n- W^ X=::X=X in — * — ^ :^=P=:p: ^=^ 1=F stzat Wi^ — r -a 4 4 ^^R^^ I ! ^^=i ^:=e^^^^^zitf. hal - low us there, Which, seek through the world, is ne'e ' met with eke -where. :piizp: ^-X=X --d^- t^ :-::X ^ #^ ^ ^ -^ l#-^ ttlove. -^ ^=^ #^^i5#i ^^ '^1 I I I .11, Home, home, sweet, sweet home, Be it ev - er so bumble, there's no pUce like home. -JOlI 4:--::4^=il: -d—tzjiL -.-^irzfLzz^ ^. 48 An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain ; Oh ! ^ve me my lowly thatchM cottage again, The birds singing gaily that came at my call, Give me them, with peace of mind, home, that *s dearer than all. Home, home, aweet, sweet home, Be it ever so humble, there 's no place like home. it 3C— I TIME IS EVER FLOWINa. Smoothly. — ^m Time 7 is ^ •T - er flow - ing, f m U. F. S. —ja ^ {^ r Like a dream or song, fc=i=z=i: ^ — t- to srrip: :4 .5 Jirl n * E^^ ? 1^?=^ lizz -.--> ^ ^^ *i r ? Swift • ly on its pin - ions Pass we now a 1^ long; Let no =-? ^ ^S^^ '-^w- I ^^^mm^^^ die vi - sion Dim our path with care, But Where Vir - tue ;6- ^^ : :_-_> l_p: ^^^^ ::|Z|-_: ■#•• -# ^^ i^ I I 1^ L» L -F- PP . ^ g^^ -^ 1^^ calls us, To her paths so fair, Dtt B our foot - steps there- m ■^ — y- -^- :<==*£: ■^-. 5^ J — r Life hath in its story Many a precious page, Lit with truest glory, Fresh in youth and age : Let no dream of pleasure Dim its holy ray, Fill we up the measure Of life's fitful day. Ere we pass away. 47 I i if I .o»> Andantino, OUE COUNTRY AND OUR QUEEN. H. F.l, r * ^=^ n la o - ther lands the bi-ii,'!il suu-buams, With rich - er g'ow is tiirr^izTil orB-ic: ±rz*izzMzzzd=rzMz\ : ? -* — *- i4s i ^SE^ ^i^*PP^^i^^ 1^ ; ; ' ' 1 r r ' / known, Out aoqe, bow • ev • er fair they seem, Are fair • er than oar — i-i-# — • — *-: — i=^ Fine, « ^^^liii^^ owq. And none a mona'ch can pos-aess, As on our throne is seen. :-s^:rf: =z^zz:tt:z4-zq:. •¥• * * "•■ r « — « — # --=1- i= •#• -^ ^ Repeat full. :j$ 1^1:: So then we '11 pray to God to bless Our Coun • try and our Queen. * Isi :^rq-:q-:: ■^., :^~~Jr i^nl- J- •# In song let children hail her name, For she our love hath won, By deeds of more en— fe: :toi S: m ^=fe I I r i> I ^ is=± greet her ; Grove and field lift up their yoic - es ; Leaf aucnm, The kineare throng-ing to the stream: 'm^^- Am not I, am not I, say, a merry Swiss boy, When I hie to the mountain away ? For there a shepherd maiden dear, Awaits my song with listening car : Am not I, am not I, then, a merry Swiss boy, When I hie to the mountain away ? Then at night, then at night, oh ! a gay Swiss boy, I 'm away to my comrades, away ; The cup we fill, the wine is pass'd In friendship round, until, at last, With "Good night," and "Good night,'* goes the happy Swiss boy. To his home and his slumbers away. I A. Moderato. mf HOME. HOME ! ■^- Home 1 home ! name how en - dear . ing, Home I home 1 shrined in my breast ; A- _i.ii — ig g \-4 — • — 1> 1 ' a r-^i^ jNfe --w^-- Home I home I to my heart cheer - ing. Back t* thy joys I'd re r^ J J Hi ■ I 54 J i r ^^ HOME, HOME !-continued. F^ turn Home I hornet sweet home, Buck to thy Joys I'd re - turn. Home ! home ! happiest of jilaces ; Home ! home ! thee I desire ! Home ! home ! kind were the faces That I have met round thy fire ! Home ! home ! sweet home ! That I have met round thy fire ! Home ! home ! to thee united. Home ! home ! for thee I ])nrn ! Home ! home ! with thee delighted, Back to thy loya I 'd return ! Home! home! sweet home I Back to thy joys I *d return ! NIGHT'S SHADES HAVE PASSED. Moderate. Girls, p . L -t- 'mm =fct=i Night's shades have pass'd -A- from grove and moun - tain ; Boys, p -i — m .. — 1, Day smiles on mca - dow, grove, and foun-tain. ii^ii -p- Mom - ing a • round m^iMmmm^ fresh • ness is a - wak - ing. Girls — Tlius from the heart night's visions fleeting, Hail we the dawn with pleasant greeting. Boys — Morning renews life's active story, Wooing the soul to toil and glory. Chords. Hail we the day, joyous in beauty, Waking the heart to life and duty. Oivide the Class. Pivision, or whole School into two parts— or, the girls may sing the first part, th« wny* tb« ««OMMt, and k>th Join in the chonis. f i ; - THE BABT HOUSE. % Slow, and emphatic. ,, See ! dear Pol • ly t what a state our house ii In 1 Come, 4^ h f ^ ^E^E^ k wash the mugs, Shake all the rugs, And dust the par - lour floor, dear ; Wind 4f -41-j=4^izzift:: z^v -#- -'J — i^ — i^--' d S — ^ — #-^-* — n — ^^ ^ ml lSct--N— ^Lt V I f ^ t t p J I 1*^ up the Jack, And flean the rack, And mend the pan • try door, d«arl Sl^no—See ! dear Polly ! what a state our dolls are in ! ' Fast — Then comb their locks, Put on their socks, And shoes upon their feet, dear ! Smooth all their things, And tie their strings, nd make them nice and neat, dear ! THE KINE. THE KINE. 2 8 (round for three voices.) ^ T=^ t The kine, the kine are home • ward go • inf p ^--^^ijijzzj Id: I Where o'er the ford the stream is flow - ing, ^^^ II M i^^^^J^^ 1^11 They - drink and wan - der on ward tow • ing. SI f1 1 Come, ¥f^ lear; Wind W r, dear I \i/ — n i Ing, 1 — • H ^ > ing. VACATION SONG. Jo;fuUy.^ f ^ H.r.s. P J S^i --'=?' :p=5^-p: Now school and tasks are o • ver, The ho - 11 - days have ^^^J ^^^^^. 5 ^^§i ^fe^p ^^^ p come, And ey • 'ry boy a n - ver, Can seek his friends and home. ^^^^^^^^^ t=t We'll rove the woods at even - ing, Or I I by (he glad sea shore, 4 ^^^ Wi^^ F- i t-f- iJ: W ^ _Ji.Lri ffT-^u ~ r-^ i I When waves are proud - ly hear - ing, We'll pull the spring -ing oar. ^ J. ^ With sports and harmless funning, Through each long summer day, In boating, leaping, running. We 11 laugh, and sing, and play ; Still all we ' e learnt we 11 treasure, And seek to make it more. For knowledge adds to pleasure. And truth s a precious store. CHOBUS—Still all we 're learnt, &c. How well to know the reason Of all we see around, The change of time and season. And treasures of the ground ; To trace on land and ocean The work of nature's laws, And find in rest and motion The same Eternal Cause. Chobus— To trace on land, Ac. 67 ,Mo(h'rato. f WINTER. ^ ^ m m p- / / V \ / L / T P / / y ' O Win - tcr time, Win - ter time, IXave wc no song io 1: ^ ^_. j^ i i— Win - ter time, IIuvc %\^ ^m pniso the? ? The charms of Sum - mer aud of Spricg, Aod Au-tumn's prais - es, too, wo ^1-"^--= --J^ hr " -^ — #-^-# — « — r-.-iH -->— >-d — n \ 1 II I^ ll« «■ ■ ■ ! 1 •< " • '» ^ J * ^ * * II -#-^— f— F • II *: k y / fiing; Win -ter time, cold Win -ter time, A f f • cho - rua we will raise thee 1 l^ai^{^E^3ipE3E^^^3.fE pEyE^|:^^ We cannot praise thy short dark tluys ; What hast thou to endear thee ? Thy mantle is the mist and snow, Thy voice we hear when tempests blow, But strong and bold, though stern and cold ; We love thee while we fear thee. And oh, how bright the Winter night, AVhen stars their watch are keeping! Where countless myriads gem the sky, Orion waves his sword on high. And through the night, so still and bright. He wakp-^ when all are sleeping ! Thou Winter time brings Christmas time, With many a household meeting ; From school the merry urchin comes, And sunny looks light up our homes ; Christmas time, most blessed time, For all thou hast a greeting. THE WIND AND THE SQUIEEEL. Very lively. Squiiiuel. |^ t or J nmmm^fm^ Puflfl puflfl puff! Sir Wil - ful Wind I ni quick - Ijr close my lit • tie door, No fps^g^i^ 58 i^^E^ip-^^ m to -K— -^' I f ) I •f^.:S= :^ THE WIND AND THE SQUIRREL-continued. I: way to ^ en - ter you shall find, Though you may =F & howl, and rage, and roar. il #-^ :>=t — ^i — Wind— Though one little door you close, I '11 find a dozen in your tree ; Sir Nimble Frisker, don't suppose That you can keep out one like me. Frisker door and windows barr d, Above, below, before, behind : Sir Wilful Wind he bluster'd hard, But not a cranny oould he find ; Then a savage shriek he gave : In his house so siifely shut, Frisker scarcely heard him rave. But sat in peace and crack'd a nut. THERE 'S NOUGHT THAT CONTINUES UNCHANGING. Muderatn. mf * I I I I I I I I I I I , I I: There's nought Uiat con • tin • ues un r Chang - ing, Be • neath the moon's t ^^^^fmw^^m^ ^^ msm^^ 1: * I Tar r y - ing Bwayi All those who with us are now dwell - Ing, Jast ^ r r r f f- I O T r r T^>f Ir ^ bloom and tlicn w! • th- r a rftfe way, Just bloom and then wi • ther way. 5 :=t-=4: PS ^ — # Thus joyfully sitting together. United in friendship and glee. We gladden the hearts of each other : Oh ! thus that it ever might be 1 But should we be far from each other, Our hearts can be sever'd by none ; ■Li^^t^^E^\^^ And all— yes, wo all will be thankful When blessings are granted to one. And if, during life's weary journey. Again we should happen to meet, Then shall this, our jojyful beginning. Be closed by an endmg as sweet. I ■t i' H THE NORTH WIND DOTH BLOW. Moderato. mj E^^E^^^^ ^ 1/ u 5 T^ 1/ I L. :i&->-j ^ -^k^ what will the Bo - bin do then, poor thing? He'll sit 5~'f — F — w — W~ in a uarn, And :^ 3t r [. \j l^LjLJTJ-t v '^ V \ ' ^ 7 5 r keep him • self warm, And hide his head an • der his wing, poor thing. ^ 60 £^E^^i^t^t^^^ The north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, And what will the swallow do then, poor thing ? Oh ! do you not know ? He '■ gone, long ago, To a country much warmer than ours, poor thing. The north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, And what will the honey-bee do, poor thing ? In his hive he will stay Till the cold 's pass'd away, And then he '11 come out in the spring, poor thing. The north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, And what will the dormouse do then, poor thing ? RoU'd up like a ball, In his nest snug and small. Hell sleep till warm weather comes back, poor thing. The north wind doth blow, and we shall have snow, And what will the children do then, poor things ? When lessons are done, They 11 jump, skip, and run. And play till they make themielvei warm, poor things. I ' I Lively. it '^. ^ THE SCHOOL BELL. :^^ ** f Come, boys, a - wayt The school bell is I ring • imc; ^^^^^ ^1^ ^ i ^ f =t r I I Come, let us bast • en, m If? hast • en Ft on our *. ^ P^- way ; Then J ^^P^^ ^ fi^ ^ i ?^ E let us gai ly wend our t -4 — h J tzzi? way, And leave our youth - All P ^^ ^ w m^^^^^m sports and play ; Come, let us hast • en, hast - en on our way. I -3"E W^^^^- l =gE ^ ^ Ooroe, let ui join Our hearts and our voioei, AH sing in joyful, happy, happy long ; We '11 learn to rend, ana write, and ipell. And study all our lessons well ; Then let us Imsten, hasten on our way. 61 V S I' t Past, f ^tepi HAPPY BOYS. i^~ T > rT X All work, DO play, would make us dull, So at the mo - del* school, To IS- i^^s^^i^fii^^^ d- ^^ 1^ 1/ 1^ ! I I / 1/ r i7 L I stud - 7 and to play in turn Has al • ways been the rule; And all our M^^=^^. liEiz^lEi^lEEi 1 ifc::^: H: ^ ^ y \/ fun is Jol • ly oh! is Jol • ly oh I is jol - ly oh I And all our m W— ^^H^^^ ^ d — d — — ^V-^^ la la, Fal la la, J^--^J^^ 1^ 1^ 1^ "^ ^ fal la la, fal la la, la -1^- ■*- T^ la, la, la, la, Come, boys! now to play a -gain, now to pluy a - gain, lu — + — .f — f — +-1—4- -f — r 1 — IS— —IS — S — N -N-1 "5" " V ^ now to play a - gain, Come, boys I now to play a-gain. What hap-py boys are we I :4« For merry sports on bar or swing We 're never at a loss, And when we tire of these we play At cricket or La Crosse. And then our fun is jolly, &c. "NYe ne'er get angry, swear, or call Each other vulgar names, But strive to be young gentlemen In playing all our games. And thus our fun is jolly, &c. And when, as men, in future years, Wo seek for other joys, We'll ne'er forget the model* school. Or games we play'd when boys. For all our fun was jolly, &o. * Bfodcl, central, or common. «l r u THE POX AND GRAPES. A buD - gry fox one day did epy, Fa la la. te y^t-^ l^- jS JH^-^Vi^ ^^^^yp^i^^i^p la -g— ^-ip' — ip; g ^ i/ ^ "^ "^ ^ '^ ^^ ^' ^ [{^ It^ la la, Some nice ripe grapes that hung full high, i « EE^^^^^JE!; ^^^^m K — fv-=qw=: ^i^ i 5^ * -^K tV— j^t ? i^ ]/ ? fa la Ui fa la ? ^ ^ ^ ^ la la la; And as thej hung they * Fi sccm'd to say. To him who un • dcr-neath did stay, "If you can ^ d 1^ 9 ^ ^ i^ il #— ^^ ^ .^ reach me down you may." Ta la la, i I qsj: :!v=N^ :lfc=l^:f5: ^ ? 8 ^ fa la la la la la. a 64 THE POX AND GEAPES-continued. The fox he Jumped, and jumped again, Fa la la, &c. And tried to reach them, but in vain, Fa la la, &c. He Bmack'd his lips for near an hour, But found the prize beyond his power, And then he said, "The grapes are sourl " Fa la la, &o. THE FOX. The fox Jump'd up in a hun - gry plight, And begg'd the moon to m ^^- ^-=i=i '^^- give him light, For he had ma • ny miles to trot that night, Be- u p^^ 35T t^ S k fore he reach'd his den, 1 bis deo, 1 his den, 1 For he i jfefc 1 dt 1=^=^ t :ss^ t had ma - ny miles to trot that night, Be • fore he reach'd his den, 1 At last he came to the farmer's yard, Where the ducks and geese declared they heard That their nerves should be shaken and their rest be marr'd By a visit from Mr Fox, O! fox, O! fox, O! That their nerves, &c. He took the gray goose by the sleeve, Says he, "Madam Goose, and by your leave, I '11 carry you away without reprieve. And I '11 take you to my den, O ! den, O ! den, O ! " I '11 carry, &c. He took the gray goose by the neck. And swung her quite across his back ; The black duck cried out, "Quack, quack, quack ! " The fox is off to his den, O ! den, O ! den,0! The black duck, &c. Old Mrs Slipper-Slopper jump'd out of bed. And out of the window popp'd her head ; "Oh, John, John, John I the gray goose is gone ! [den, O ! " The fox is off to his den, O! den, O! Oh, John, &o. John went up to the top of the hill, And blew a blast both loud and shrill ; Says the fox, '*That is very pretty music, still I'd rather been in my den, O! den, O! den, O!" Says the fox, &o. At last the fox got to his den. To his dear little foxes, eight, nine, ten : Says he, " By good luck there 's a good fat duck. With its legs hanging dangling down, O I down, O ! down, O ! " With its legs, &o. He sat down to dinner with his hungry wife. They did very well without fork or knife ; They never ate a better duck all their life. And the little ones pick'd the bones, 01 bones, O ! bones, O ! And the little ones, &c. i i\ t 'J 65 : tModerato. mf SONG ON BEGINNING SCHOOL. ^1^ Through the rest - ful night de - fend - ed, Glad our song of thanks wa Ieke:^ y-zA N s ^ :t^:t5=^ I \ i-rr:±:r:^=t. ^F^. rn^^m^^ sing ; I - die thoughts find words are end - ed, Cheer - ful hearts to work w<» ^ C_I ^^ 1 l_^_j ^ ,( ^ ,1 ^^^^^^^ bring. We are fee • ble; yet we're 1 ead - y , Cheer - ful tem-pers, fing • era lAi k k . ^ V •1 , ^ ,M 1 1-% -■ 1-^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ■■ ■ ■ " -A N • • .- . 1 III tJ ■■# ti ^ S • 9 m S~ I i » stead -7, Quick -ly bring as through the day, Quick -ly bring us through the day. * '^^- i=^=i '-f^^. zc ^^i=S ^^ «6 We are met in school with gladness^ Eager each our tasks to learn ; Idle days must load to sadness, We were bom c iir bread to earn. Youth is short-lived, life is pressing^ All our labours need a blessmg ; God be with us through the day! i I — # -» m\ tF- zif Lively, f |^ 1^1 SONO ON LEAVING SCHOOL. 4-. F=^ ^r-4 t±E(^^^ feS School AQd work are o'er and done, Raise a cheer • ful mea - sure ; r~r~r=r*'tP -<^ — i i s ;*=::r H^ a s Now the hap - py eve's be - gun, 'Tis T i ± ^ t t ■zti V I 1 the hoar of > I plea - sure. pppi^l^Sil^^Mpp ^« -t P^^^-pfei i--. G- r±^ ^^ Those who come with ehecr - ful heart, Love their task and do their part. ^^^^^^^p^^^ ft --% ^ ^ * S ^ Most en - Joy their P IT :|?=± i * a,=a r-r-r lei sure. Most en - joy their lei - sure. ^^^=^ M W I Glad each mom to school we go, Girl (Boy) with girl (boy) returninc: Seeds of knowledge glad we sow ; Future harvests earning. Now to play with joy we run ; There 's a time fur mirth and fun, And a time for learning. Yet our happy thoughts, 'tis right, Graver thoughts should lend us ; God be with us through the night,— Health and wisdom send us. God preserve our Queen and land. Keep our parents in His hand. And for aye defend us. 07 '?M ir VACATION SONG. ^^f^W^^fff A • way o • ver moua-tain, a • way o ■ f er plaia t A - way, a ^H -3^--^=^9=^ -■? N — d- ^^^E^- nr^rv ;] way, a - way t Va - ca . tioa has come with its plea - sures a - gain I m itii-it :t- =F5 ^^ :dt # -t :1^=«: ^ i VI — s — ^ — ^ — pi — h ff1rr^ ■ \/ -i^ 1/ i » --P — \/~ w ' 1/ b 1/ " Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ! Where young steps are bound - log, and i fc ^^ -:]^zz^zz;^- it . --V- ±zd>c ^^^^^^^^m $ young hearts are gay. To fun and to fro - lie a - way, boys, a - way I S^SL^ V s — # ^ ^ :^^=:^ ^^ :^^^^^e£^ Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha I A - way, a - way, a - way I m f m P ^ N N -A -# -#- ^^ i j i a & m 68 rF aj, a m gaint ^ and P way! ^-#^- ^ fe^ ray I ■#. VACATION SONG-continued. We've sought your approval with heartv Away, away, away ! [good will. We "old ones" have spoken, we young ones Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha I [sat still. But now 'tis all over, we 're off to our play, Nor will think of a school-book for three weeks to day, Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ! Away, away, away ! The merry bells jingle, the steeds prance Away, away, away! [along, l^ating time as they go to the driver's glad Ha, ha, ha. ha, ha, ha, ha ! [song, Now snow-Oalls are flying, and down to the bay Our companions are hastening with skates and with sleigh : Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ! Away, away, away ! Kind friends all adieu, and we trust you Awiiy, away, away! [have seen, How industrious, how earnest, now studi- ous we 've been. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha! [done, Our teachers are weary, our lessons are Our parents are pleased, and dear Christ- mas has come. Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ! Away, away, away ! Dear comrades, farewell, ye who join us Away, away, away ! [no more. Think life is a school, and till term-time is Ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha, ha ! [o'er, Oh! meet unrepining each task that is given, [heaven- Til! our time of probation is ended in J'n'led in heaven I ended in heaven ! Farewell! farewell! farewell! Moderate. A PBATEB FOB LIBEBTY. p^-^im^^^^ God of our fo • ther - land ! Land of the free I Rates up a ? =f: 2i: :ct ^ :f-4=T :st zsr. -* — r p*^*^^ .,__^ ^__, — , ^___l — _^ 1 ^__, , ^. faith • ful band Ta • liant for Thee! Through our do - min - ion's pale, Oh! I ^ 9- 3 ^^ -jst: 5 :S- i^ 3£ ^ J: i ' -^H^-' VU f^^^^^ T i Slow. It: I 1- _I_X 1 1 1 1 — u p may there nev - er fail, Hearts pledged, what-e'er as - sail, Stead • Cast to be. ^^^ 3t Oh ! may the earnest power Truth can impart. Be every BritoTi's dower. Fire every heart, — Till the advancing light, And the victorious might. Of all that 's good and right Never depart ! ^^^^^m May justice, truth, and love Still be their care I Bather than traitor prove, Death even dare ! Boldly for freedom stand, Bow but tocher command,— God of our fatherland Hear, hear our prayer ! 69 ( THREE BLIND MICE. (bound for THIUOE VOU'KS.) [The Original. iB^^e^^eW^^ Three blind mice, Three blind ^+=q ^^^^m See how At they run, how they • 1- i^zz-^l: ^^^ They all run uf - ter the far-mer's wife, Who cut oil their tuila with a carv • ing Icnifc : Did First Adaptation. Three young flies, Three young flies, Three young flies ; Hurk ! how they buz, Hark ! how they buz, Hark ! how they buz % They all flew into a grocer'tf shop, [top, Where stood a blue jar without cover or And into the honey jar all of them drop ; Three young flies, &c. you hear such a thing your life ? Second Adaptation. Three silly boys, Three silly boys, Three silly boys ; See how they blush, See how they blush, See how they blush ; They all stole into the pastry-cook's, To study the pastry instead of their books, Till in at the window their teacher he Three silly boys, Lo. [lookf^;} WHITE SAND AND GEAY SAND. (round for three voices.) i^§=^= iffi: 6andr OENTLE WORDS. Modtralo. Gen - tie wortU, how swc t they sound, Joy they give to a\\ a-rouml ; Words of ^^^^^mm^^mt^ ^ -"F love, what peace they bring, Ilap-pi-uettii to ev-'ry thing. Gentle words, how sweet they EJ^J^^j gl-f-^^Sl^Pl^l^giiig^ roll. -^-MZ 14--2: "^-^- / / >-^S §mm^^ f- r P 1 sound, '°^ ^^^^ ^''"' to all around ; ^<^° ' "^ ^o"*'*' ^°* "''*«' ^''^^ «"""''• -^"^ ^''^^ ^1: ^F^^^l^i^S ra^/. a tempo. ^mmmm slow. -N-N feS give to all a-round ; Geu-tle words, how sweet they sound, Joy thuy give to oil a • round. 1: P m^-^^ =N^ •— • 3-35 R=^ 3=^3^ €kntle words will reach the heart, Balm to sorrow they impart ; Loving words are sweet to hear, Joining hearts to others dear. Gentle words then freely give, They will teach you how to live ; They to you are freely given, Angela whisper them from heaven. 71 T Ml Majestically. THE EED, WHITE. AND BLUE. /-T «t5«rBzi|-:ii ■^^^^^ Bri • tan • nia the pride of the o • cean, The home of the W -or-R-or Bzsa ii^t^^i -^t-F- W^^ 1^^ u ■^ :i^ ^ \ '/ '^ \ ^ f ^i/ > I x.^:=^.^ brave and the flrce ; The shrine of each pa • triot's de • to • tion, ^^f^^^^^^^^^E^i^^^E^^:^ m^^pm =1: 4 ^— N ^^^J world of • fers horn • age to thee ! Thy man - dates make he - roes aa • ¥ ; ;■ -fi/Tl ^ ti=---q -F-F- -rt ^--.itsn^: 455==!^ ] * 8cm - ble, When lib - er • ty b form stands in view ; Thy ban ■ ners make ^^iSiH^l^^^^ipll^ /:>(: Chorus. ^'^v 'fit ^-: rt^ r T tt. tyr • an - ny trem • ble, When borne by the Red, White, and Blue, When i s=--q^ ^: 3^ ft=z1t:Tt=:frzz:fr ^=-F- 72 of the 5^ a, A lEEz^i:' >es aa =l^:=^:: JS- in make ^=-^- ': Chorus. m When mi THE BED, WHITE. AND BLUE-continued. J p crTf borne by the Red, White, and Blue, When borne by the Red, Whfte, and Blue, Thy 1= & :-Szjz=-^=M -F-F- ij— 1 V -1^ziz }=:ilVzih ^ — S ' ^ -it — ^ — ^ i^S n V I (^ f^ ''^ I . Dal Segno. $ I: ^ ^ y y / ' / l^ ban-ncrs make tyr-an-ny trem-ble, Wht.a l>orne by the Red, Wnite, and Blue. j^^ |:^^E£p^p=^^ "When war waged its wide desolation, And threaten'd our land to deform, The ark then of freedom's foundation. Old England, n>de safe through the storm. With her garland of victory o'er her, So bravely she bore her bold crew. With her flag floating nroudly before her. The boast of the Bed, White, and Blue. The boast of, &c. The wine cup, the wine cup bring hither. And fill it full up to the brim : [wither, May the wreaths they have won never Nor the star of their glory grow dim ; May the service united ne'er sever. But each to their colors prove true. The army and navy for ever, [Blue. Three cheers fur the Red, White, and Three cheers, && THE WISH. ,-l — I ^^Tl^^^g III '1 'I Oh 'lao I wings to fly, Like a bird through the sky, Joy • ous and a *=K m^mmmm^ free; Far be - yond mor-tal sight. Up to the source of lig';% My path should be. High o'er the mountain's crest. Where the last sunbeams rest, At close of day ; Had I but wings to soar Where the sun sets no more, I would away. Or when the stars at night, fcipan^le the sky with light, I would be tlicrc; Join then my hymn of love With that bright choir above, Floating in air. But, ah ! I cannot rise. Like a bird, through the skies, I cannot fly ; Only my hrart can spring, Only niy thoughts take wing, Tu God on high. !« 1 78 ■ 1 i 111 If MT NATIVE LAND. pi^lSflll^^^fe;! 1/ V Fur the blesd • ings that sur - round me, Thanks to thee, mj :{»-^ i^ i ^ ? • - I I I na • tive land ! Stron^-er love than ev - er bound me, Vow I thee, with heart a!i(l =|-;=l j^z-^^i^l^j^T^l^j^ ^-:I^::z:^z=^l-■: Kjrrr ^B hand. Not with words and not with sing - ing On - ly, will I thank fal .15 — ^#i%^^^^^^^^^^ -^^^m- ^ ^ ^ sa J — !S_J T IT be ; But with deeds will T b« bring - ing, In thy need, my thanks to thee. — ^ J 1 J-. 1 -^ ■^- , -p -m- ' -4- -4- -4- ^ -^ -^ -^ •^- • * H As in loy, so yet in sorrow, Still I say to friend and foe, Let us all, to-day, to-morrow, By her stand in weal and woe ! For the blessings that surround me. Thanks to thee, my native land I Stronger love than ever bound me, Vow I thee, with heart and hand TELL HE THE TALES THAT TO ME WEBE SO DEAB. Tell me the tales that to me were so dear, Long, long a go, long, long a-go ; f^j "fe; K--qp m^^m^^^ -j^i Sing me the son^ I de • light ■ ed to hear, Long, long a • go, long a - go. S^^^^^M^^^MMi] il m E^^ F=F Nov you are come, all my grief is re-DU>Tcd ' 1/ ^ liCt me for • get that bo long you ^^m is^ -y—r -A=^ ■^—t- have roved ; Let m« be-Ueve that you love as you luved, Long, long a-go, long a • go. !|: Jl^ r.^ ^ ^ ^H E^ ^li^C^^I Do you remember the path where we met, Long, long ago, long, long ago ? Ah ! yes ; you told me you ne'er would forget, Long, long ago, long ago. Tlien to all others my smile you preferr'd ; Love when you spoke gave a charm to each word ; Still my heart treasures the piaises I heard, Long, let '^ ago, long ago. Though by your kindnees my fond hopes were raised. Long, long ago, long, lon^ ago ; You by more elo r r I r^ ^^F^^ . fe;zr-rr^rT^^^ ^ — i — i — ^ ^ are of steel, Whose heartsare true and brave, Who, ere they would to foe- man yield, Would :^^-:1-=iN-j:t=F ^^ 2i f^F- ^ i^zzs: :^ :t]ut ^ h: -j$ r^ Chorus. fill the patriot's grave. Tho' arm'd we be, on land and sea, And first in war-like -^.^^^f^^^E^^^^^ H ' i 4--t^ Repeat ff'S ^mmm^mMmm Bci - ence, Our mot - to is, and e'er shall be, De-fence, and not de - fl • ance. i i :^3^z;r:-p-t :-:i3.: l^rzili^ d PHpE^feE^^l^i^Si^^^ 7e it.a al Segno. ■ And 'm in • ews ^ I m- i, Would m ar-like IS^fno. DEFENCE, AND NOT DEFIANCE-continued. Our ship* of war are clad in st«el. And. arm'd with weapons strong, Can brave at sea each trying gale, And haste like birds along ; But never shall their guns be heard, Unlesa in honor's cause, When call'd our sea-girt land to guard. Or vindicate our laws. Chobus— Though orm'd, &c The gory hand of war we hate. The carnage of the field ; And mourn whene'er compelled by fat« Our polish'd blades to yield ; The hand of pteace we fondly take, And hail the joyous years [make, When ploughshares men from swonis will And pruning-hooks from spears. Chobus— Though arm'd, &c THE MODEL* SCHOOL. Second Abuanqement. Let others sing of fancied bliss. Of pleasures that endear. The joys of that, the sweets of this, Or wail for woes they fear ; I '11 sing the hours of sweet content, Of innocence and toys. When to the Model Souool I went. With other girls and boys. 'Tis a happy theme, like a golden dream Its mem'ry seems to be. And I '11 sing so long as I ve voice or tongue, The Model School for me. Together we our whole lives long Would spend in gltulness here ; The gladdening smile, the cheerful song. To us are ever dear. Then deeper, deeper will we toil In the mines oi knowledge. And nature's wealth and learning's si^ull We '11 win from school an t/ V ' V f n : r r r "? I" ^ V V ^ V There was one lit • tie Jim, 'Tis re • port . ed of him, And 'twill ^^= ^ = f ^^^^^^^^^ ~^ % ^^^^^m be to bis last • ing dis - grace, That he nev > er was seen With tf J d d d d # ^F^ i i=i=+ jtx± ^ r-v rr hands at all clean, Nor ev cr yet wash'd was hia flitce. t :f5— 1^ 1^=?v izizfi Hid friends were much hurt To see so much dirt, And often they made him quite clean ; But all was in vain, He was dirty again, And never was fit to oe seen. When to wash he was sent. Never gladly he went, With water he 'd splash himself o'er ; But he seldom was seen To wash himself clean, And often look'd worse than before. The idle and bad, Like this little lad. May be dirty and black to be sure ; But good boys are seen To be decent and clean. Although they are ever so poor. 79 : CHRISTMAS CAROL-SHEPHERDS WATCHING. Lively. ^mnn m^f^^ V ^^ V Tbey were watch • ing oa the hill • side for the com - log day, l£liBi£M£^^^gSg=5^E;3iS With the star - ry folds of night a ■ bove them spread, When a glo - ry flash'd a* §k^^^^^^^^E^^=^^ Szrfs. j . tr i J_A — IE Chorus, ff round them like a my, Thro' the pearl • y por - tals on them shed. " Glo - ry to PirPi^is?f^5#^?^P#^f^^^3:.^ God in the high-est," came float- ing on the air; "Glo-ry to God in the m ^^ jt^tElM ZL :&: high -est," seem'd ring-ing ev - 'ry- where ; "Glo • ry, glo - ry," chil dren, come, sing that 80 i W sl:=t:--=i:.=43z:^-: .tzjizzMiUjiiLzM: m :pr.:ziriii±: iifcizii: SHEPHERDS WATCHINCh-continued. =F ip1= 231^ S 8oug a- gain, *'Gl«-i7 to Ood in the high -est, good will aud peace to men." ■^3^-' Louder swell the joyful anthems of the angel throng, Over hill and dale the strains enchanted float ; See the wond'ring shepherds listening to the song, Trembling, yet rejoicing at the sight. Chorus- " Glory to God in the highest," &c. O the joyful, joyful tidings ! for to vou is born, Christ, the wondrous Saviour, and the mighty King ; Hail, ye waiting nations ! hail the happy mom, Joyful tidings now to you I bring. Chorus—'* Glory to God in the highest," &c M U MAT DOES ETERT FMOBANCE BBIM. (round for three voices.) ^mm ■^^^^i^lE^i — ©- tei May does ev 'ry tn • grance bring: Dry • ads, deck'd with myr - ties g ^ -:=1: :2i: ties green, DIush ing flowers in beau • ty rise, Dif- fe^^ .) ,1 II I \ ■: Andante .oUinuto. THE MEETING OP THE WATERS.* Poetryb^ T.Hoonn. ?L_Jt -^ N K ^ ^ .. ^ S §L There is not in tbi» tweeD Ruthdrura and Arklow, in the county of Wicklow, and these lines were sugRe^teil to the poet hv a visit to thia romantic spot in the year 1807. t Tho rivers Avon and Avoca , 82 BONNIE DOON. H Andante. ^ / u^ i^ Ye bauks and braes o' bon-nleDoon, How can ye bloom sue fresh and fair? How -r ^ :-i--i;z:^=::j>^ :ii=:J-;^ —I ,^ ^3 ^1 can ye chant, ye lit • tie birds, And I sae wear - y, fu' o' care? Tlioa'U ■x=^. -4 — It ^m^ii /7^ ^i=n ^m break my heart, thou warb - ling bird, That wau- tons through tlie flow'r-ing thorn; Thou ti: m ^ ::=ft -1^ — #■ mind'st me (/ de - part - cd joys, De • part - ed nev • er to re •turn. Oft hae I roved by bonnie Doon, To see the rose and woodbine twine ; And ilka bird sang o* its love, And fondly sae did I o' niine. Wi' lightsome hf art I puM a rose, Fu' sweet upon^ts thorny tree ; But my f ause lover stole my rose. And, hia ! he left the thorn wi' me. 8S IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 2.8 I.I I m ^m " 2.5 2.2 2.0 1.8 1.25 1 1.4 ||||||.6 < 6" ► ^ V] ^p). '/ ^ J^ > .^ NS Photographic Sciences Corporation 33 WeST MAIN STRE'^ VVEBSTH.N.Y. MStO (716) •73.4S03 '4!^>^ •9>^ 5? /^d^ : a n ± 1»/- EOW! ROW! (A RIVER SONQ.) W= W=f= ± 3 ig^ ^ " > i* r I ■ r ^ I r i' Roirl rowl home •ward we steer. Twi • light falls o'er us; Hark I -r-r ^feaEfei@fej£^ fe . J j. | .'.i^ ^ ^ ga^EM==J=ja5l ^^ hark I mus • io Is near, Friends glide be • fore us I Song light • ens our fe^EF^zEE^^^^ i^^^ X-JS-^ - -^^^^^tmmm la - bor, Sing as on • ward we go, :pi=p=:p — p_: :_4- — U Keep, each with his neigh r bor, :^::,JSu... A '^ i^'TT- r- Time 88 we flow ; Row I row I home - ward we go, Twi • light falls 1 hi Hj k- tillii ^E5Efe^T^^ ::t:i:1ii:=f5: IS b^^-ix=i r~ n-n ;"g=r P m -^^I m i ni •— 1— — — _— jJ r w — ■ — ■ — »-i rTT o'er us i Row! row! sing aa we flow; Day flies be • fore ub. ^=^is^:ii=^E^^ :tzz*: P^ i 84 .i^^kaiiMMaiiifti p \ J h * -- Hark I 1^1=^-1 r bor, ^ I' t falls Zllfc Si T ) U8. m ROW ! ROW '.-continued. Bow ! row ! sing as we go ! Nature rejoices ; Hark ! how the hills, as we flow, Echo our voices ! Still o'er the dark waters Far away we must roam, Ere Canada's daughters Welcome us home. Bow ! row \ homeward we go, Twilight falls o'er us ; Bow ! row ! sing as we flow. Day flies before us. Bow ! row ! see, in the west, Lights dimly burning, Friends in yon harbour of rest Wait our returning. See ! now they bum clearer ; Eoep time with the oar ; Now, now we are nearer Our happy shore ! Home, home, daylight is o'er, Friends stand berore us ; Yet, ere our boat touch the shore, Once more the chorus : Bow ! row ! homeward we steer, Twilight falls o'er us ; Hark ! hark ! music is near, Friends glide before us. SUMMER EVENING. Smoothly. How calm is eve • ning's qui • et light, Great Na • tore's ^ i ^ / I 1/ I face how fair, "Wlieo o'er rn^ ^s^^ ^ the wood • land bends the night, And |i f^E^ ^ 1.^ w ^i^ S-^ ^^ -J-S-^- * * J m hush'd lie earth and air, And hush'd lie earth and air! i ^^ ;e -- 1- -in I How radiant shines von heaven, rife With stars in bright accord, Each praising, while its light hath life, The power of God the Lord ! The voice of truth then seems to say. Through all eternity, As far as moon and starry ray. Our deathless lives shall be. 85 ■ ;!■ ■ * ■'\t i;l Majestically, mf ifeO; iJ£ RULE. BRITANNIA. ^^^ ^ 1 When Bri • tain first, I at Heaven's com • mand, A- ^i^=S=j:-^Ep%^ ::^: ii ^ A - rose rose from out the •n r 1 cure main, A - rose, a - rose ^^^^^^^^^^^ ^± -p — =i- N~ ^^fe^^: -hi — h- # from out the a • sure main, This was th« char - ter, the char • ter of the land, m >"m>fi*.^m-,w^> ••ym^^m i Bri- RULE, BRITANNIA-continued. The nations not so blest as thee, Shall in their turn to tyrants bend, While thou shalt flourish, great and free, And to the weak protection lend. Kule, Britannia, &c. Still more majestic shalt thou rise Triumphant from each foreign stroke. As the loud blast that rends the skies Serves but to root thy native oak. Rule, Britannia, &c. To thee belongs the rural reign, Thy cities shall with commerce shine ; And far across the spreading main, Lands now unknown shall yet be thine. Rule, Britannia, &c. AULD LANa SYNE. „ ■ Lively. ^ v \ 1 ^ Should auld ac-quaint-ance be for • got, And nev - er brought to min' f Should ror 4=-- N- «a^Fs IZD^; \ ~V — KI 113 ]/ y r ' y auld ac-quaint ance be for "- got, AnO days o' nee S^^i ^ I I lang syne? For auld lang syne, my ^ ^^ rr-f :rr rr- dear, For auld lang syne, We'll tak a cup o^ kind-ness yet For auld lang r syne. ifczt^ We twa ha^e ran about the braes, And pu'd the gowans line ; But we 've wander'd mony a weary fit ISin' auld lang syne. For auld lang syne, &c. We twa ha'e paidlet in the bum, Frae morning sun till dine : But seas between us braid ha e roar'd Sin' auld lang syne. For auld lang syne, &c. =§^^^^^^^^S And there 's a hand, my trusty friend. And gi'e 's a hand o' thine ; And we '11 tak a richt guid willie waught For auld lang syne. For auld lang syne, kc. And surely ye 11 be your pint atoup, And surely I '11 be mine ; And we'll tak a cup o' kiudneis yet For auld lang syne. For auld lang syne, &o. 87 ii ( ! \\\\ I 'I I '9 :t : ■ ('■■; m ii'Vf A MORNING PEAYEE. 4 (-. :5:^; ?C. I thank Thee, Lord, for quiet rest, And for Thy care of l^J:g ^ ^ S< lf^4: ^ ^S^^ i i P igziit: -1 — r #^^^^ me ; Oh let me through this day be blest, And kept from harm by Thee. 'h i±_-:— r-zzt: W=^ :=|-z4: ■d — ch'-d — c^ -Gi & i__j L-J — -4— 1~ WW i Oh take my naughty heart away, And make me clean and good ; Lord Jesus, save my soul, I pray, And wash me in Thy blood. Oh let me love Thee ; kind Thou art, To children such as I : Give me a gentle, holy heart ; Be Thou my friend on high. Help me to please my parents dear, And do wnate'er they tell ; Bless all my friends, both far and near. And keep them safe and welL EVENING HYMN. —4-1 u I I 1^1 I Bun of my soul. Thou Sav • iour dear. It is not izi=zzs^i::~a T i — ©- zjsn 3---5 ._i_^7^i — 1_ J — j — 4 *i night, if Thou be near ; Oh may no earth • bom cloud a I :t- ih: zst '&- -& Q~ ^izzzsl. I 88 =±I hy care of r E3EE3E ■« &- ^ m hj Thee. =1- eart ; high. rents dear, teU; far and near, id well. ^ Is not z^zz:^,: [^^ I cloud a EVENING HTMN-continued. II SE± «=: ^^PtS ntl= Xa»i fer«c. iffiss: i4 nse, T To hide Thee from Thy ser - rant's eyes. "^ m A • men. m lar isz: z^.— zz^;:zz2.— _zBt= t=-t- -C^-fi»- i^EI When the soft dews of kindly sleep My wearied eyelids gently steep, Be my last thought, how sweet to rest For ever on my Saviour's breast. Abide with me from mom till eve, For without Tliee I cannot live ; Abide with me when night is nigh, For without Thee I dare not die. Amen. EVENINa HYMN. fer-|ofed=^^ If: ^^mm A - bide with me ; fast falls the ev - en • tide ; The dark • ness iP^or^rP " T~^ -& Q- • -•- -5^ i ^ J r- r ~t — r- 1^3=: :i « 1= deep • ens; Lord, with me a bide. When • ther help - ers fail, and ^t— 5 L Q ;i i :i1: :e^ "O ^ =3^ N^ii^^^ t=* Last verse. i^zrzt;:- T M-J4 com - forts flee, Help of the help • less, oh a bide with me I A - men. Swift to its close ebbs out life's little ETtS^f Soy. g,»w dim, it. glories p«. away; Change and decay in all around I see ; O Thou who changest not, abide with me. 14: 3: 73* Zt :=1=^: "s^ Thy presence every passing hour ; but Thy grace can foil the tempter's I need What but 'iny grace power? Who lilr'^ Thyself my guide and stay can be? Through cloud and sunshine, Lord, abide with me. Amen. 89 ' a 1^1 DISMISSION. . Ist time mf. 2d time VP I : 1 I . l-T— < L-r-' h >n I I ^ :^ # May the grace of Christ our Sav-iour, And the Fa- ther's boundless love, With the Uo - ly Spi - rit's fa - vor, Rest up - on us from a - bove. 3E — zs: /d_i "iH HI i i*i f Pll T=l=i:T -©- - -er -^- -«i- I I t pS3 Thu3 may we a • bide in un - ion With each o • ther in the Lord, -© :zpl: ■ I 3 I i ilA dim. 1 T:i-d E:ri=fc 5^3; -ss- ^ 3^ « P T-4- -st sSf-I-^ II I I ^~ '^^ And pos - sess in sweet com - mu - nion, Joys which earth can • not af - ford. # m f -sL -c^ :2± -s>-x. O C^ -«'- ^ BLESS THEM, &c. (eound for three voices.) p ^ii? ffir-B^ : =i: /r> \^ -be ==* i BlesB 1^ them tliat curse i^orgSfe^ you, do 8 good to them that bate -■X- -0- you, 3 vaA =^= ■F- pray for them that hurt yoQ. 90 ndless love, 1 a - bove. 1 — ~s:r FAREWELL TO A TEACHER. W- # 5t i?=S=* ^ t?— ^-* H. P. a z^-ijv T i N=:^ :«t;: :i=:^:z^T:::^. -)----H 1/ Fare - well, Teach - er, thou art I r / 1/ I '/ go . ing Fur from those who love thee l!Err::)==K>i.- « — — • — 5-i^S-^— 3 — -3 g -J ^^m rJEl^: K=t^- rr *=^ 1^=1^;=^=^ r z 7 T-f rr well ; Those who now in mourn - ful mea - sure, Breuthe thi.^) last, this sad fare - fe.H ai^iE^^^S"jv^^=p Kne. ^n ■^^-^^=i well. Man - y years we 've known and loved thee, Man - y hap • py days we've fc:6=:l S3EEE5 Si/ .nt-ns: ^^t^E^^ Dal Segno. n mi^^ pass'd ; Days whose mem-'ry long shall lin-ger, Days, a - last that fled too fast! ia: • |y-"=F F=q^ - 1 I - N -1 S i±d^ iltlll^ ■F-^ Oh, the throbbing heart grows weary, Tears of sorrow dim the eye, As to some beloved and dear one. Trembling lips pronounce " Good- bye." Ours is now the sad emotion, Ours this parting pang to feel ; And the weeping eye confesses, What the heart would fain conceal. Here though never more we meet thee. Let us hope to meet above ; Truth and faith shall upward bear us To the blessed home of love. Let us hope to meet in heaven, Meet 'mid joys no tongue can tell ; Teacher, friend, companion, sister, (brother,) Till that time,— farewell ! farewell I n I! ' >l H m w ; I ! . i ill 'k : m w t I THE HOLIDAYS. T— r ^1 P^^ Uur - rah I f 3r the school • boy's hap - py lot, The school-girl's sua - ny =l=:^=::^ :\-:: -* — ^ — « — « — •-* lirrft i -•-TF^ ff ^^^^^ hours; And the Ho • li - days that fill with praise, This hap - py land of oura. Hur . * iSzitPf^lti^ 1^ — #■ ^ 1—1: V— *— i^ — tt ^ o — # ^'^t^i feiEEifef^il^ N > rah for the Old Year roll • log out, And the Ifcv Tear roll - ing in ; "Eat the 'k^^^ :iz=t i< 4-4 I ! :t!5=^ ' 4 4 4 d d i -p-^^-lv-lv -4 — #- ill r- ^^^^^. /r\ -F-F- tasks well done, and a race well run, And the sports we now be - gin. •2 Hurrah ! for the frosty davs, And the stormy winds that blow In echoes loud, from the driving cloud, That sheds the Christmas snow. Hurrah ! for our homes, our bright, free homea, With aU their founts of joy ; For the schools that tell from turret-bell, How we our days employ. (Repeat music from * for this verse.) Hurrah ! once more for the school-boy's lot, The sohool-girrs sunny hours ; And these Holidays that fill with praise. This happy land of ours. APPENDIX. SECULAR. M 1,0 LIST TO THE CONVENT BELLS. Moderate, mf l^ -o- ipizp: ^^ -< i— g -d ^ •s» List! 'tis mu-slo steal* ing, - rer the rip-pling sua, ^^^^^^^^^^^^ '■'I ^ '^i&iEl ?=p= :}=t g» ^ r I 4 3tZji « y=F ^^ 15^ -It >^- Bright yon moon is beam • Ing, • rer each tower and tree ; P M\ I r -F — -- 93 f I ill I : !i^ I I w ^ t}^ A ' H 1 ^^B i. 1 \ IHl ^ ^ 1 ^H ■ i II * It 1 ii S ■i'y ]l ! 1^1 i^ II ^ .^B 1 fl ^^H Ml .'HM 'n LIST TO THE CONVENT BELLS-contlnued. M f5=4: tr:r—4zr: 4'~^ 3^=t »=F- -.-— 1 — H ( ±5:zi!zz:*:(i: V-^^ List I 'tis rau - sic steal - log, - Tcr the rip • pling sea, i a^^ :|M=4: JLUZJL -^ -=\^- T- :il--ai ^-^ '- *-^—0-r p '^^^■. m^^^^ - ver each tower and tree ; ^m^^^ O ■ ' 9 • ^ z*z=e: ^ The =f: ±~i I l3-J — 1 m they LIST TO THE CONTENT BELLS-continued. ( —-=-,—?- -^i:j^ --— p— ^ ^gig_^lggiiE^lg'E^^_^ flow, O'er cor • al groves and fair ' y ground, And spark - ling caves be . .,=i^:^=*;=q^--: iliH^^Hi^iliP^^i^ ^m^^^m^^^ -p- 3iz=3 l^p -p: t^-r^ -1 — r r -l ;^fee:-J:3^^=^? lovr. List 'tis mu - sic steal • ing, |^:^|p4i=SE^ ■ F I - j - -rFFf~r-^-^— ^---p-^-t— j— 1 — -1—1 ■■I I }- ^ I -I — I — I gi^3^^^fe=^5# tg#g^ ^^ m T-«!- F=F= :t £ sea, Bright yon moon is beam - ing. - ver each i ^^m zizzt -^ ^^^^ g^ %^^g^ ^m ^^ -F g t5 f'l ili k i It ■'41 i W m LIST TO THE CONVENT BELLS-continued. i^^ m ^ w cres.. :st=z -P — -- -d-P-^ — ^ i tower and tree. List I List I List I to the Con - vent :4: zi ^i -F -- _!-.-_ ^ ^^^^ ^^3pa -^^^.^FFfff, i^f f fP^, :^ a? S-*— r— :: -©- t& ^E^ r= *=r ^_p_^ J I -F-- r pp f^Slow, :st = F ^r — --■ --P-F-- t: ^^ o t=:t 2^=^ Bells. List! List! List to the Con -rent Bells I ;^ 3t ^\ -F — -- \1/ v> ^iLff^llf: Bfc? ^ -F — --- ^i^i tzzP: vl/ s Music sounds the sweetest, When on the moonlit sea ; Our bark sails the fleetest, To a sweet melody ; And, as weVe gently sailing, We '11 sing that plaintive strain, Which menvry makes endearing. And home recalls again. List ! 'tis music, &o. P« Con • vent I ^B. i m^i iSI Dt Bells I is ^11 SI strain, tring, c, &o. ' I * Moderato. ALL'S WELL. (duet for two tenors or basses.) eres. f^ i oriVor & « •- i^ ±=:^. •■- ' • De - sert - ed by the wan • log mooa, When skies pro - claim night's P^^ ±:3=fs — # or ^i ^ ^ ^^f^g ^S 'if — * ^$f|oi^ I m decres. t^^^^m^^^^m cheer -less noon, On tower, or fort, or tent • ed ground, The sen • try walks his ^^l^^^^i^^^^^ m^^m^m m^ m o • • • fS3=PS 1 m ^^^ ^rr^ -=1-=1- '-f-^- lone - ly round, The sen - try walks mm :H=^: ^^-^^-t: his lone - ly round, Ft=*^ '^^m ti^i=q -«- ±:l*:-r=t *-^-d- i 5st=:=l: -# -cJk^.^- aat^ ^e -P-=t-f- H^^. »7 it^ !i-P 111 1 is III ! ii I :i=^^^ SE ALL 'S WELL— continued. .— s ^ _ , Allegro p The sen ? ^ w # ■ ' # :P=— # — (•: -b f^ ^._, ■*-M try walks his lone • I7 round. And should some foot-step 1^ ±t-- fci: #—'-*- ^ ^=]Si=^ m -»^ ^ :S=t ^ h i 3: £EO=z* 4 4 k- -t — I _^^_^. m ^^ -P — P— P 1 * -• ; > • • 335: =e=^f 3»:=|i; P sit hap - ly stray, Where cau-tion marks the guard - ed way, Where cau - tion marks the i=::|t=jV=|t jczza^ziip^z*: * m^ £ ft=:1^- 3fc=jt S H d- H 1- mE^=E3^ -\ — I ^ *- nnz:p=lo=:pr :f=^ i: ] i i^!^^ ^s^ m =|: guard - ed way, the guard - ed way. ^^p^^i^ S^! ^^^^^ Who goes there? T m *=!^^=^=^-fe#fS 7ff^ mm' ^ 3z.J 08 1 m m ^ > ■' !/■■ "1 le foot-step 1 s — 1 \- — • 1 • :iP=:if m -W — P >n marks the ^m. I I m- ffi *— 1= ^^^ i I: ALL 'S WELL— continued. 55^fe A friend. Good night. --P :t:i: l^l^fgig Strang-er quick • ly tell I The word f All's i] a$ s p £=^^T ■3 »..1 ^ :tr. -&- f pglHI -F-n *?p^ All's well. *- ^-^ =;-?■ ^ qiii i!^ ■-.fm Goodnight, All's well! -s»- ::n: ^ well, All's well. The word? 1 -&- -^ mm ^§eI^(^ aH^E i^zzF^ z=|: 1 ZI_o -^ 1^ d_±: Or sailing on the midnight deep, Wliile weary messmates soundly sleep, The careful watch patrols the deck, To guard the ship from foes or t reck. And while his thoughts oft homeward veer. Some friendly voice salutes his ear ; AVhat cheer? Brother, quickly tell ! ■\bove, — ^below ; all 's well, &c. '• f w ii; I )■ 99 'i ! Il I- THE BOGE BESDE THE SEA. Moderato. mf |^ (duet for two trebles.) or-*for B^: ^^i ^-H=-F-^ i \/ > ^ Oh ! tell me not the woods are fair, Now Spring is on her Sli^2£B^ 3^2 it^zi: ^^^ rrd S^^ fe;^: s: ^ F-F -F-F-i 1^ 1^^ way ; Well well I know how bright - ly there In joy the young leaves IS =Zl-^_.^ ^ S 1 ^^^^m^m ^^ play ; How sweet, on winds of morn or eve, The vio • let's breath may P ^^^=1- =^ ■F^=n^- ^^^ J^=^ i=JES be: ^ V y Yet ask me, woo me j^t^nm not to leave My lone rock by the i ^-^^ l> ^— fiL ijt-N: m — * *fi^d: E5 !-#: Slow. ^^^ S^=^ -m — •= rFtf sz r r T~l - tepi sea; Tet ask me, woo me not to leave BIy lone rock by the sea. m -F-F- S jS=N:zj^:E^P=FJ -# — # ^-^-^ SI The wild waves* thunder on the shore, The curlew's restless cries, Unto my watching heart are more Than all earth's melodies. 100 Come back, my ocean rover, come ! There 's but one place for me, Till I can greet thy swift sail home-^ My lone rock by the sea. \ "wwtuwwmwiuniiiiHtL^ on her m^ m : ^oung leaves ^ breath maj by the EE5 »~r1 — 1 E^ le sea. some ! 10, hoine-> Moderato. mf THE MURMUEING SEA. (duet.) S=fs: ^ ^=^ =/— lEFEiS kz£!?^-FB Mur-mur-ing sea i beau - ti • ful sea I How I love to list to thy i^^g^i^j^ a~nrTr=^ n ^^ p ^^^ ^g^ ^E !;E;j^gEg mel - - dy 1 When the winds are still in thy rock - y caves. And the ^ i i\i^ ^V^^ ~^ i 4 -j ^i-j F jnfil i il !^S ^ -^p^ -^ m W 1 r- ^ f :p=»: :^=:i»=)t=i-_^ 1^;==^ # ^ ^5 iz^a^l^i ^ il sweet stars glance on thy pur - pie waves, And the sweet stars glance on thy ig ^ -^ ^^ ^j. J, ; ; i- ^^^ aE ^f^r^M" :i»=i=i=f: ? feF :p=p: H h ^^^^ P p 2d Voice. ^ ±=at isrf^ B? pur - pie waves ; 'Tis then I dream of the dis - tant land, Where I left a 'i lia m m m THE MUEMUEING SEA-continued. 1 p ^ Sf=Iv --¥ :iv=S S jg^^y ?»*: lov - ing and joy - ous band ; Oh ! dear - er than ev - er they seem to be, As 1 ^ rr^y^ r^ ^ m ^ |# ( !tf'; / l^^^-I^^^^^^EE^EJ^^^^^ muse on the shore of the mur-mur-ing seal As I muse on the shore of the _*,__. ig-gr ^ :p!SB,rr3-=zr=t r^ — T^ ^E^^I^^ SE 1i -w^- ^ 5/om; - - -,<-^ -4 tempo. ^ I g-i_-. ^ ft; ' V-l""^ f ■X— ^^ tr i / 1, 1/ mur - mur - ing sea, m'ur - mur - ing sea, beau • ti - ful sea I Oh I dear • er than 1st VOICR. ? 7 ^ J TS titt:^ 2d Voice, i ^^vJ^ jEE cpj - i f f=f: izftHc P ¥ P- - P f P s ^--^-3. -9- AVx^ 3EE^5; ^ 1^ 1. I "I p ? t--;- J r r^ I' p 1, ev - er they seem to be, As we muse on the shore of the mur-mur-ing sea, The ^i^ f -f+f- ^ \ ( ^^ be, As 1 ^ 9re of the z3r m -p-^r- ^J— A-j — ^.-1 V T f=f=^ f^ :* ^^^] The shin • ing stars are el • o - quent With - in their gold - en ^i^ W ^ -E-g-5- I 1 f^'^ ^^N^p E^E3^ ^^ g fea a =3=^ spheres, When eft be - fore the bus • ing mind They bring the lott of years. rfe^^l^ ^^^^^^^^ -?^-n iL±± *i-=!- V— '-— -^l-l- ^EE^^gj 104 i g from tho ^ ^ i he wa - tcrs '^ 9— T- ir gold • en W =:i=3; ^^ a years. THE MIDNIGHT MOON-continued. ^^^ ^fe^:^ IE The mid • night moon is beau - ti • ful, When rii • ing A-om the ^l^jZ p ifeivl 3t -d *^- S-r--"-* ^=^==1^ f^^^^^^^fE^^NP 1— 1- J J" J ^H-J^-J— J^ ]-J-J^ r-g-r-T f r=f=f m \:: S5^^ =£^ ^ ipz: free. The mid-night moon is beau • ti • tal, When ris • ing from the S^ ^ES =t s==t m ^^ :i- ^ ^ ^ iM=:=T:j=:.JH-JVJ-JH=^ E3 I -i IT i=^ M-P-f- ^-r'-g-f g ■ r g re lOff' •'"<■ 'M 1 u t i i J! ;:4 r m 'i 11 T HE MIDNIGHT MOON-continued. f V-i-04-n sea ; The mid-night moon is beau - ti - ful, Wlien ria • ing from the sea. :^^-JSz:3iiz4: /r\ /z\ ^ ^ ^ ^ m Vi/ \i/ ^\r\y\/^ ^^•\/^•^'\'\y^>-^..^/A•^^^x^v HAIL. SMILINa MOEN. smil-ing morn, smil-ing morn, That tips the h.lls with gold, that Hail, -F-=l- hail, smil-ing morn, smil-ing morn. That tips the hilly with gold, that ^l^g^ iz±zji=:p=pLzi«: 1^^=tr--^- ■:wzzw- t=i=^- Hail, hail, smil-ing morn, smil-ing morn, That tips the hills with gold, that BidE :&: ifeei .p_-,_ :p:=?c t t-— ^{^ iz^/-.. -^^ m, Hail, hail, smil-ing morn, smil-ing morn, that i 106 iufni T" F M =^=^ p=i;c t ^fa^^g^ ^1 the sea. ^m /T\ w lis ^i/ ^3§S gold, that ;old, that gold, that that HAIL. SMILING MORN-continued. J. ^^im^^^^^^^B tips the hills with gold, Whose ro • sy -* — s- tips the hilla with gold, fln-Rers opo the gates of dayT 3pl^;^l^ti£l^ Whoso ro - sy fingers ope the gates of /- tips the hills with gold, day, Who je ro - sy fin-gers ope the gates of ±* Fi- ji^ I tips the hills with gold, Whose ro • sy di: Bt "F" I -#- i -=> f: try fin-gers ope the gates of day, tz=yL T-p-H-j o- I N^I^^pI^^^] :3=^ I- ^^Ig^ -^^ IS^- m '^s^^ Ope the gates, the gates of day, hail. T=SF '^ E # — •- Ope the gates, the gates of day, hail, ^Ip iE3E\ Ope -y- f the gates of day, Ope the gates, the gates of day, hail, Ope the gates, the gates of day, hail, ^^I^ T^^ — -^ It I I lU BF^^^gg^l^^^l^j .■t.,^_je: t^ 107 f ;!■ II HAIL. SHILINO MORN-continued. hai!, ^■[fcTqj^fcf i^^l^E^Sii^i^fc^^^ hail. Who the gay face of Na-ture doth un • fold, §^^^ m^ ww hail, hail, hail. Who the g»j face of Na-turo doth uo • fold, Who the gay t ±=± f^' i hail, hail, ItaL. Who tho gay face of Na-ture doth un - fold, Who the gay ^^&i^^fea^^^ • — ^ luiil, httil, hail. Who the gay face of Na-turu doth un - fold, Who the gay I ^ p^^ mjqgzn ^^m^^^^\M=^^ At whose bright pres - ence dark - ness flies a- -.M^-ti i face of Nature doth un - fold, At whose bright pres-ence darlc-ness flies a- ^ a^£S face of Na-ture doth un • fold, At whose bright pres • ence dark • ness flies a- g --Mum :*=* m H^-^ foce of Nature doth un - fold. At whose bright pres - ence dark - nesH flies a- ^m 108 ^ ^ • m^ i the gtkj ifz* -JL i > the gaj ^\ > the gay B flies a- i 1 J flies a- 8 flies a- H flies a- T1 I HAIL. SMILING MORN-continued. Jy crei. - way, Flies a - way, flies a • way, VP Dark - ness flics a cret. ^r 1 £5: -F— »h way, Flies a • way, s^BejI^ flies a - way, - ness flies a fE5 ?^^ Ep=E I way. Flies a • way, ^^^l^-^J ?^fcE-gzl=^^ It j . r 1 flies a • way. Dark • ness flies a -F-'f =N :f=t jtizM: ^?E^ • way, Flies a - way, & I M flied a • way, Dark • ness flies a • K m"T£F I cre». 11^ 1 I ^ -f— ^ -F-n- i -F— *1- p_ i -1?^ I?r:p: i ^ t »/ '/ S ipLZZi ? pir ^EH atz way. Dark • ness flies a • way. At whose bright pres-ence Dark-nc^ m L-^ lZ3.^ 5 F=*— i^ ^fe* ^ # ' #' — • — # -F-*^ 3tZ cz i way, Dark • ness fliea a • way. At whose bright pres-ence Dark-ness »/ */ - • r M— T-M=^=*'5 r-T ■ T *-> g ir=^ jcz: ^ F g r -1 - dE way. Dark - ness flies a • way, At whose bright pres-ence Dark-ness FF=p=^ \ 42: ^ way. Dark - ness flies a • way. At whose bright pres-ence — r- Dark-ness a rmr • ' t Cr ^ f^T^ -F-*1- » i' Jl ' fl :! |: I' ;i;i m 11 in •I ^1 li II C? HAIL, SMILING MOKN-continued. crefi. flies ^PT a • w ay, flics a - way, g^^i=^_i^i^^j Dark-Dess flies a - way, cres. flies Prgp^p^ a - w;iy, flies a - way. :?=p: ::^==t=t^ ^-^ -yv-t— zpzzprz^zip: tZIi^-tlTI^C 11 flies ... ... a -way, Dark-ncss flies a - way, r cres. :p=prjip=p: 4-- -» — • — m- :p: :^=^ I ^lzr=g|£iE :p=^»-" f:^±^=--t=±-: i^^^il Hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, huiL Dark-ness flies a - way ; Hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail. — _ I ]/ — I V i Uail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail. eI -r^^ EEEEEtEta Dark-ness flies a - way t ail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail, hail. lir^ g^ r > i-t— I — [~.-4 — j_ .1 — I— r-j — 110 "^ "^ -M* I^gj « • trf^J • • i ly, •r 1 I ~l:=5z\ mm huiL ;f^h ^1 hail. ^1 bail. 2EE[ hail. =|E:i:|z:;EU I THE WREATH. 1st Voice ^^ pastoral glee for three voices.) H^ ? ' I; i' M=s ^ THE WREATH-continued. Chobus. dot. #=^=»= m i^=*:rr|^ f — t^ ^m^'^mmm^ <• Sbep-herds, tell me, tell me, tell me have you seep, bave you dol.. \^.^^^^ m^fy^ \ Sliep-berdfl, tell m«, tell me, tell me hare jou eeeD, tell me, hare you ^ f .^ M. M. ^ ^dol. ^ ^ r^-^fef^ Shep-berds, tell me, tell mc, tell mc hare you seen, have you I mi fp. f ^gj^^^S ^ i-JJ^N I f [ # seen my Flo • ra pass this wayf dol. Slow. ^^m .4 It i seen my Flo • ra pass this wayf dol. ^ Slow. — If - I - i- * •' * k =tt I seen my Flo • ra pass this way? I 1 I '!: i ili ;l ' 1 t- THE WEEATH— continued. I ^-^ ity^!^g^^Big=3fffl=^ :.;p: ^i round her liead she wore, — Car - na tion, li ~i fji — rrr^ — tti't I"I"i ! ! ! i i~t i i ' i~~I'I'I'I~t~~t|"I i m r i.Vbl ^i her head, a- 3^ ^ m ^=r:> <> — — :,p: 3p ^ I iepeat Chorus. zHzzz: " • — I' pose. i 1 THE WEEATH-continued. Bass Voice. ,,Tho beau - teous, the beau - teous wreath that decks, that decks her head ^^] fe^^^BN^ I 1 ^, -fi^-3^ 1=1-- ::^— i^-: I: i Forms her de - scrip - tion, her de-scrip-tion true, I I I i ^ ?3 ^®f i BlM ij--^ • -#- I- ^_k: E :p M- ■ :±=^ lands 11 - ly white, Lips crim - son red, g y^EEkE^|fe=gEE ^ f-^—0- Hfi.pcat Chorus. S^^-P: ^^tzz^i a cheeks of ro sy hue. :if«f^i^-l^^p^^Ej8fi=^ fff (^ :^: < 1 i-5^ Z=f 115 :;i !> til Mil ■■I li I Andante, CANADIAN BOAT SONG. (OLBE FOR THREB VOICES.) t^~wz=w: njt Eft? t- ^iS^^^gl Faint-ly as tolls the evening chime, Our volc-es keep tune and our oars keep time, Our ^^^^^^^] BBS m^ #— •- s-^ jj—ij- i^^^m ^ fsz: ^ •^[— is Sf ^^1 vol • ces keep tune and our oars keep time; Soon as the woods on shore look dim, We'll ^^^^^^Pp •/ ^^.- ^ il^^Pl jt± sing at St Ann's our part - ing hymn I Bow, bro - then, row, the stream runs fast, The f.. . »r / Jf / -^f^ m :1^q- mi i ~~l^ ~~ f^ ^zfczi: •/ ^i: r — ' i E^jSztiZS 1__ — _ --§ — p utM, dim. liz Bji^inz^ziSz^ : ;zzSK ra • pids arQ near and the day-light's past, The ra • pids are near and the day-light's past. / I dim. f sjf dim. ^^^^^^^^^^^^^ dtm» trJt. Why 8i *' ^^et mir sail unfurl? lliere is not a breath ihe blue wave to curl; But when the wind blows off the shore, Oh ! sweetly we '11 rest our weary oar. Blow, breezes, blow, the streom runs fast, The rapids are near and the daylight 's past. iia Ottawa tide ! this trembling moon Shall see us float over thv surges soon. Saint of this green isle ! hear our prayer, Orant us cool heavens and favoring air. Blow, breezes, blow, the stream runs fast. The rapids are near and the deylight 's past. time, Our sj ok dim, We'Jl ^ -9 th .muzit \\ a fast, The ^^^a ,^ dim. light's past. dtm. '-Jt. >on 38 aoon. ar pra^'er, ring air. I runa faat, light 'b paat- GLORIOUS APOLLO. (QLEB FOR THRKB VOICES — FIRST AND SECOND TREBLES AND BASS.) \$t time f Id time "p ^^J^^4iE^^^ ^■=1;^ i=f ^^ H Glori-ou8 A • pol - lo from on high be • held us Wan-d'ring to ^^^^ 2i: m ■zi: 4: -^xbJ ^ gfer^^H^ •^r-cr 'F^ t-^- itizi: •=i± ^^^ afe^ S i=ti -« — «- :;:rn: ^^1^^^ ;^ find a tem - pie for his praise ; Sent Po • ly • hjrm • nia hi • ther to ■^m Jozzt 'JO. -JBL ■& -«» & t=t W^ ^ i •-!-• :i — azl is^ziiq: :sL -d — r li^ =t ^33: « & ' ^ - « •' , t_J 1 : i 3-~=f: i la: ^^^ t- shield us, While we oar • selves such a struc - ture might raise ; '-^^- i-lzzt 'JSil ^ ^^f^^^l ^Pli^ i itfc 5r ±1:1 :4=t; --t=-^ — I- i i Thus then com - bin - ing, hands and hearts Join - ing, Sing we in -=-^ i=t ISL *— * :i£S i ate Z±JSiL S- i-^^H-J t=± fif Hi 1 11 N ri § I GLORIOUS APOLLO-continued. liuimeTl 2d time. | p ^Eg^gEEM^J^ 3: izirf: ;1: ■S1=f :5^:;=5* H bar • mo - ny A • pol - lo's praise, praise, A - pol - lo's praise, A i EiifjiS H ^l w oisl 3t :a. :2S:£ iii^i^ ±iS ^E 2± :ss i d— — 1 p^^'^ 3^: ^=4 ^^1^ pol - lo's praise, A - pol - lo's praise, A - pol - lo's praise. Id: ^mm I ^ — ::izzz =:jzi=:lz:!-:s^ziEE zs^zi:: Here ev'ry gen'rous sentiment awaking, Music inspiring unity and joy ; Each social pleasure giving and partaking, Glee and good humor our hours employ ; Thus then combining, hands and hearts joining. Long may continue our unity and joy, Our unity and joy, &c. MINNIE BELL. |te^^^^ ^- h Wa^ ^Z_Zl ^ ^ 4 —4- ^1=1= H. P. S. Where the wil - low weep - eth, By a foun • tain lone, ^ ;^^: -U-U-J— -1 ^ ^^^H^=f^^g^:^i^^ | ^=i^M: |^^ 118 -^-^r~ iraise, A 3^ ^=1 73-' — i praise. '^ ;t=i Si* H. P. S. —Q , lone, "&■ 1^ MINNIE BELL-continued. ^ 3 * :j- t~ !=::}=: -l-TIZi I Where the wil - low creep - eth, O'er a moss • tomb, fe^EE$ X 1-- -r i^ mj-f 8^- fE^ i JE. ^ :J men, I A :5 men. =^~e :|=g| ±zzjii ^ "1 :d2p: t=t:: ^^^^^^ w^rt ^^^m V ±tij3ii*rzf=t ^^ I m i Solo and Chokus. I It. -4 J d- :p=p: * -f ^^ =^ * 1=5* a Ju bl • la • te, Ju • bi - la . te, Ju • bi • la - te, ■•■-♦•-€--•- -•--#--•- -•- _ -#- -# • -f- -•• •*• -m- d men. fc ^=^ fi ^]ij - i — I — 1= % ■m- -4- -m- -9- -^ -4- ■4- ■0- -«■ ■•-jj ? ^ )t 1=t: 1c m m i rf •- # — (^ itniij: r^ 123 f I "III ■■■p^»— *^^i»w^ill n 1; hi 1% ll;- f 1 •t i ■i i: i. i ^ARK ! THE VESPER HYMN IS STEALING-continued. Solo. p-'H-ri^^^^ if-^—0 i Far • ther now, now far - ther steal - ing, Soft it fades np - on the ear. Hash i a - gain, like v/avei re - treat • iog. To the uhore it dies a • long. Chorus. fe: Ja - bi J± 1 la A 3EEI2 J. A^ ■ men, A men. ? ^^ 1^ ^ I I J 3^: a m t NATIONAL ANTHEM-" GOD SAVE THE QUEEN ! " Solo. 1 it t God save our gra • cious Queen, Long lire our no m ble Queen, Repeat full. Mil Jicpeatj i E g m God save the Queen I Send her vie • to • ri • ous, Hap • pj and I I I - ^- "F — ^" aia f "r PSP^^^ ?E^ lzj!±±zi -♦ 1- fe^ Repeat full. S^^ *: ^^ glo - ri - ous. Long to reign o - ver us: God save the Qoeen. \ I , ! -J-'h — 1>T— ' J^-V-T-J H f OTf f^ 2i=Pzd =j 1--T-:: ^^ T"~T 1' ^^ d. ear. long. men. u ^ Queen, > — M I ■■■ 7 and i t peat full. 2aeen. -4-M : fa w M ji Duet. NATIONAL ANTHEM-continued. r a^^^ Lord our God, a - rise, Scat - ter her ea - e •• miea, > ?^ :t=:: ^m Repeat full. -.d:I=i T r T And make them fall. k f=M--*^ r — I -1^ ^^ Con • found their po - 11 • tics, Frus • trate their ^T~r~r±^M i=J=^ ^ ^ Repeat fvU. HctLFnJ knav - ish tricks, On her our hopes wo fix : God save the Queen f ^^^ \y -i=i=^ i^ U. m Tnio. * li ^T ^i^P^ i a TUj choic - e:jt gifts In store, On her be pleased to pour: i ■^r— * ^ ^g 1K ? ±^ .11 J* , Repeat full. \ \ | j ^^ i mmm 3 Long may she reign I May she de - fend our laws. And ev - er iiong may sne reigui muj duo uw - »^i"« v«» i»na, »u4« an - cient moun • tains, and flrom our love • ly Talea^ 5 t=f E ^^J3 F tf;: ■r^-rr^ J5t IT t r r r I i5!iyf: (.if, T) frayer re • e • cho, God bless the Prince of Wales I With J ! N I J J I- I J > I I I J ^-' I ▼alea^ lesl With I J re, TIU . J_4... NATIONAL SONG-continued. •^ u I 1 I I ••■ I 1/ IT :. 131 m Bri • tain's name and glo I \ I I I . I ^ "1 / ry re • sound from shore to shore. A • ■Sb^ d . « • • I , ;-j___^ i i i^j--:? 7" p "~r EEE^3 ^ ^ ±=t J ■r-+ 3^IE! mong our an - cient moun • tains, and from our love - ly vales, Oh I V ' ' ' ' ' i \ IL ! I i^ X is :|i=={: e;=5^b^ IS «■ A 5 ■^-■=t :i ^ 1S:i ChorutJvU. -cs- • T let the prayer re ^ I ^ I DalStgno. cho, God bless the Prince of Wales I -i>-T-«- i^^^ ^Ji * 3ap I Should hostile bands or danger e'er threaten our fair isle, 5iay God's strong arm protect us, may Heaven still on us smile ! Above the throne of E^igland may fortune's star long shine, And round its sacred bulwark the olive branches twine I Chobus— Among our ancient mountains, &c. God save brave Chiisttan''s daughter, our noble Prince's bride ; The Danish flag and England's henceforth float side by side. To her, that lovely Princess, wo look with pride and joy ; May sorrow never darken, nor fate cur hopes destroy I • Chobus— Then let the prayer re-echo among our hills and dales, God bless fair Alexandra, God bless the Prince of Wales I 127 SUMMER WOODS. H. ¥. S ^ ^ ^ / T I \j • k 1^ I t^ O come ye in - to the sum-m:r woods ! There ent'reth no an - noy ; All 1 ^ 1 V -1 S h -> i^^^i ^^^^^^ green -ly wave the chest-nut leaves, And tli J earth id Vull c>f joy, I can-not tell yoa :fc=q: ~g — w ^S ftiil^:^ m ^^w^^^ $ j_ji ^g . ! K EW^fe^ >J-. I =:)BiSil I 1. 1.1 • 1 1 rJ^ u .. * «. . „ .. . The bursts of gold - en sun -shine arj' half the sights Of beau- ty you may see; q como, come, come, come y« i -X-X- rati* ^ #S T iF^=r^ J^ -N-A- i«Lii: pzi.:-^: ■ > r S ' 1^ ;^=!=is- Man -7 a shad-y tree, O come ye in • to the »un-ny woods, mi,„„ .„,.,„tK ^« „ in- to the summer woods. Ocome, come, oome, come, *°*'® *°""" °° ''° come. ->^; * ''' '^'> ""^ j»^ ^^^l^^=g^^^l 12& come come, The earth is fUll of fy. H. ¥. S m I; All I a Tliere, liglitly swung in bow'rlng glades, The honeysuckles twine ; There grows the pink Sahbatiie, And the scarlet Columbine ; There grows the purple Violet, In some dusk woodland spot, There grows the little Mayflower, And the wood Forgetme not. come ye into the summer woods, Ac. There come the little gentle Birds, Without a fear of ill, Sown to the murm'ring water's edge, And freely drink their fill ; And da:.h about, and splash about, The merry little things * And look askance with bright black eyes, And flirt their drooping wing^ ! O come ye into the summer woods, &o. The nodding plants, they bow'd their heads, As if in heartsome cheer, They spake uuto those little things, 'Tis merry living here 1 Oh ! how my heart ran o'er with joy, I saw tliat all was good, And how we might glean up dehght. All round us if we would 1 [U some, &o. S ACRE D. THEE, JEHOVAH! (duet for two trebles.) m Marccllo. •-4F-.-*- I^^E^Ete Thee, Je - ho - vah. I set be - fore me. ^^^^1^ *=?-■; ^^ Thee, Je - ho - vah, I set be- Wll ^^^J^^^^g Thou art my help - er, Thou art my help • er, i ^i^=li ^fflE^ •— r fore me. Thou art my re - fuge, ^^^^^^^ '^^ y>3>. hn THEE, JEHOVAH l-continued. I ^•^ yl^ -hs- Thou art my re-fuge, and iny sure de • fence ^ M> heart ez • nit • eth, M^^^ ^E=^ Thou art my re-Aige, and my sure de - fence. my tongue re- ? iP^ u e^ I i: I E :ft=P=i: ^■ ->--+ :p=p: 1-4/- -H — hi 9—^- ir- i my tongue re • joic - eth, ^^^1 *=S f-f-^- for in Thy pres-ence, :t± c a i/ — ^-^"'^ >^ ^ — ^r— -"--^ -y— >» joio • eth, my tongue re • j<)ic - eth, for in Thy pres • ence, for in Thy :^' ^:^0 r J ig S^ f= s ?^ ?^^ ^EE -'^ ^£^ g^EfeE ^I^ r ?=• for in Tby pres-ence U ful-nese, fkil ^^m t=s ness of Joy, ^ l » and at Thy r-=?3=p=^ pres • ence ^f^^^^:i^^^:l ^^^^^&Sn is Ai%nes9, ftil ness of joy, and at Thy 3^^^?=^^^^^^^ tep»: I Tj£zr:i 130 . ^ ^ f-f--^- US - ence, r in Tliv S^ ► •- I t Thy I t Thj m THEE. JEHOVAH !-continued. gy J^ i'^i^ =F^ :^ =!^ t=it: p P J?: right hand, and at Thy right hand, tliere are ^i -•— »- -I h l^^l; right hand, ^—^ 1^ and at. Thy right hand, there are -=i-- plea -sures. p^ ^^^^ ^mm^^^E^^j^]^ plea- sures, there are plea-sures, arc pleasures for e - ver - more. there are pie) F=F=^ ^l^ppiii^l t^: $ are plea - sures. e - Tcr - more. »=*: Sii? i iS are pleasures for fe k '■f^ T «F= H THOU. LORD. ART MY SHEPHERD. (duet for two trebles.) Makcbi.lo. m m 1^ ifzz* J^^gi Thou. Lord, art my Shep • herd. There -fore shall I want m hi I i hi \ THOU. LORD, ART MY SHEPHERD-continued. __j_ 1=*^ i no - thiug, There-fore shall I want no - thiug, There • fore shall I :::&izi^r=|S: :<-J=«:4 zi: IJ=S^ ^^^^ aill=br r:--£^ i ^^ £ ^. il: - - want pn - thing. Un - to pas - tures j :p=i: :p=:J is: Ua - to pas . tures green He lead • eth 5 saa] ft r Ife^^^^i^^^i ^^^1^ ^ M ^ 3=? i^i^ N -^^-M-4 1t=K •=*: me; He lead - eth mts be • side the wa Hzfzzii ters of ^&^ r 11 lizz: i I ^11 lead • eth pr:33i: ^=^ EE5 ^ d- ters of ^ THOU. LOED. AET MT SHEPHEED-continued. ^- \1/ V-?- -• — #■ H 3tlt f=?rz^-=SJ. -tiS m i II com fort. No e • ril will I fear, For §fe ^ itz* :*-t iE^ Thou U No e - vil will I /T\ :S= -|S_-J- -•— •- T • ._ m — „ 0. fear, For Thou A r-^=m. m :l^q f^p- m 4=^ iL fear. For Thou art with ... m« . . :|^^^f^}St^i^! /^ n will I fear, For Thou art with me • • \Jt — \ \-_P?i — K-K-] — T-N-1 ^^P — nil— -T— r ^ ^: i V h [IT f f ■i: ^ f 133 SWISS HOBNINO HYM. Mora a - wakes ia ail - ence ; Still in tlie vault - ed Eiii|:^org^g ^- . JL-j J-|i;3Z^ ^ ^m^mm 8k7, Stars with fad . r . I , ing lus • tre Gems its can - o • py. llaill tlien I I stars with fad - ing lus • tre ^^^^ fe t I I iE X Q^- "^^^^^^^ hail, fair morn • ing's gleam! i-- ^ p^ Praise to Him who kind • leth ^ ? Ev • '17 sun ny beam, Swell your -grate - fkil 7J Ti- r Toi • ees, Bend in 1 L. >M|— '»«»*i l' » i i mOU* !! ' i ' Il ' l' H i. wlirn H« » Hll i rm -« . ..i.li r . -K.-i i w . E i — lail! then I fe ::£ id • letu I 35 1^ lend lo tl; SWISS HOMING HTHN-continued. P ^"1=' ^S£|^e;^£EI^^ 3EZII a • dor • m - tioD, Praise th« Lord of light, ' Bend ia ft • dor ^ ^^^^=^=^^^^^^^^m tej^p^ f^ij^i^i^lj a - tion. Praise the Lord of light, Lord of er • 'ry Iaii«l and na • tlon ; i ^ :*£: :t- ^^E^ zidt. r H^J J, |^-j^^^L=rEk4|E^E^^jE ^ 33 l^^i^^^ii^ g > _ - :np i i Throned in boundless might, Throned in bound-less might, in bound • less might i ' (^ -a m- -0 P m ^: t):t| r-c ii I #^ 1^ 3i: i m bound • less, bo!ind - less might. 135 „ r^! l«^ 1 11 Andante. LIFT THINE EYES, (TlilO rOR THREE SOPRANOS.) H Jinaanie, »/ Mksvblm, lpE=iS^ Lift thiae ejes, lift tliine eyes to tbo mountains, whence Lift thine eyes, lift thine eyes to the mountains, whence ip^ ^zE ^^^^ Lift thine eyes, lift thine eyes, ^F^- I to the mountains, whenc* l^si^^i^i com • eth, whence com • eth, whence com com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com eth help. Thy help com hea • ven and earth. He s.aid. Thy foot shiill not .^*t»;wU.'^«A^x>*i.;j rti«*''iwt<«ri »WNWWMtflMiiiii*4<****.i..^^^ [ | « l h i r i iW I»l rt llll ^ l l l J l '.» Mi i I TTT I i. ii Mkmdelj. ^m DUDtaloa, whence 1 ^ ' k^ 1 ■tt * ountains, whence lountainH, whenc* ^ com eth, 1^=1^ 1 Thy help dim. k • er of .dim _ m er of jLlim er of ^ all not be E£ I lall not be 1 S U ^ ^ J M • M ^ 1 ft ■ • all not be LIFT THINE EYES-continued. i^W- ^tn^ f — g — jref. mov • eu, Thy keej ber. mov • ed, Thy keep - er will uev - cr slum nev - er, will nev - er 3-. mov • cd, ±z±£zNzr-£: liM Thy keep - cr will nev • er slum -W- ber, 11^ * mov -C(I, =fi '^^^^^^=M Thy keep - er will nev - er slum ^ dim. ber, W- slum" ber, .crcs. nev-cr slum ^m^ ber. Lift thine eye9,_0 nev - er, will nev - er slum ber. Lift thine eyes, O dim. ,_ -Ms—-—-—— 1 -^^Z- T T ^"^ , I nev • er, will nev - er slum - ber, will nev - er slum - ber. Lift thine eyes, O »/ cres. _ ^ p PI O/ t/#CO. f . . lift thine eyes to ^^ the moun - tains, whence come - eth, whence com - eth, whence I lift thine eyes V— ^ to the moun - tains, whence com - eth, whence com - eth, whence lift thine eyes to the moun - tains, whence ^^- Rom • eth, whence ^1 ^/. ^-•^ EgEJ ^Eg Sg^F^^^^i^^ m^ mm com - eth help, whence com -eth, whence com - eth, whence com - eth help. ?rH=^Z^I i — •- :z|z m com - eth help, whence com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com - «th help. sf. :fs=^ :f!=:1^: =1: :1^ 1=1^ com - eth help, whence com - eth, whence com - eth, whence com - eth help, 137 x"-^ m '■■[ 'J :•■ 'I ; J PI II f I f I ■\i' -0-l»— -?:nr g-jy-^o r^-o re CHORUS OP ANGELS. {From the Oratorio of" Eli.'^) 0.>- ? *^ ^- j=± t^^ I I ! ■ ' • I N^' ' ■ I • sleep, to wake end Lear Him In a still, small voice, Then sleep, then wM '^ -jtT-t ^ -o- ^p i^ ^^^^%:=?=|-^^^%=f O.xuri. I I choice; This ^ still, small m c^- -^ i -jirz=:r:[ i ■^ " :^~ joice ; Tlien m ^-^ i^^ I m sleep, then f '-e*- CHORUS OP ANGELS-continued. te^ Bleep, to wake and hear Him, In a still, small voice, la a still, small ^^ife|:^l^^^l|=«|3^ ^^3^ -• — • — •- '^^'- Toice, r -g-^JT id: :*r.±P:^ 1 f^-- fn a still, small voice, In a still, small voice. li ^ * -#-#-# m -F^ 1 — i:: F^-- 3 * ^ 1? 5 -# i -»- -r * '*" -<€_-^_W I WILL EXTOL THEE. (sacred round for three voices.) I will ex I will ex ex - tol Thee, my God, ^ iS it: tol TliO", my God, King, and bless Thy name for er - er ana ev • ir. ^^^^^^^^^m 3 I I: King, and bless Thy name for cy • er and er • er. ^ fE^^lE^^E^ will bless Thy name for er and at • er. 189 i m HOW THEY SO SOi'TLY REST. Sloit* and softly. Nebtb. i faiZ^ -J- ^^ ?a=p: f I fal L^jLLJi^ ;^ ':^m ^=1P=!^ How they so soft • I7 rest, All, all the hap ■ pj dead, Who, brave -ly JLJL ^ ^^=3-44^^^ ^-n:frr;^^ ^ -#-^ $ strir • ing, Fought and won life's dread-ful bat - tie I How they so soft • ly rest, i== .—r--. — ,-& ss tzt=ti=«f=|S ^fS ■^ -^ y- S=Pf ^, J J.J J Qui • et in qui - et graves, Ere to sal • va • tion They w. >k - en once a - gain. ^ t5=1^ tt -^ -^ # — • ^fTTn-m. }s=r^ ^^ 140 Even Thou, our Saviour, Deep in the grave wast laid, Since Thou hadst suffered On the cross for lost mankind. Not to corruption Didst thou sink, O Saviour ! Ko ! Lord ! in glory Thou riaeditt once again ! When we lie sleeping, Calm as these happy ones, — When we, like them, have fought Life's fearful, dreadful bsittle I Then, bless'd Redeemer, Then wilt Thou call us Forth from our graves. Unto etenul life. Nesfb. ^ =t=F-J brave -ly ^ ^ f m^ ly rest, ^ «H»- a - gain. ^ SON*} OP PEAISE. . ^ ^ P . N . J FUANZ Abt. e-|EE^3E: E^Ej a^gE^ :z^^fc-jn Praise the Lord ! His love is end • less, lie His own will ne'er for • jf) — ^ ^s^i^^^E^i^^^ :Z ^ I • sake. But the wea • ry, sad, and friend-less, Will He to His bo • som I ^ :;& s a sake. But the wea ry, sad. and 1 --F- I 5 -.V :1 N - 1V - ^ : m^ #---#^ ^i I }< ? \ > '/ 1/ i 1/ 1/ ^ ' k^ • "?■ take Praise the Lord ! His love is ten • der ; At • ter tern • pest's stor • my / KZZDs: ^-■4- il^qv ^ E£ * -i m might, Green • er glows the sum-mer's splen • dor, Bright-er shines the rain-bow's «- -^:E^^^^^=^i^^^m ^J^,=m:^3t light ; Qreen-er glows the sum-mer's splendor, Bright-er shines the rain-bow's light. t r-l ^-^ r-H P- "^^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ Itl il I ■ m Moderato. mf m GOD. LOOK UPON MB. (ANTHEM FOB FOUR VOICES.) ±rqi John Rbtkolos. 5 m^m^^M :.z!i=^ ^^^B- My God, my God, look up - on me, look up • oa me, Mf btct izsi -• # :d: 1^^^ ^^^^^i^^^^^^^ gt^°;t°JB; My God, my God, look up • on me, look up • on me, ■ --g-F-^ p — W- J=:--i}zlr^[:z=:|= -©- I or-«-or III II ! :^N JT t^- ^\ ■^^ -=»• i^ t3- -ej- n^ I - n 5^ '^. ^ ^ .IIXnTO. I RiTKOLDS. =1: :2i: -G— on me, ^ ^ on me, I zi]=:rrr.i i cv ^ ind art so I XV.:: m md art bo MY GOD, LOOK UPON ME-continued. P i3^B* ^E :|: 3; -^^^ 1= :P- :t:=d far from my health, and Trom the words i a ilr=:::t:fvq==qzzi 3: -& 'M zinq far from my health, and from the words of my com* fe: ^__(__ - - -la- --F- i^^] far from my health, and from the :*: my i :=i:tp: -p-ifcrg; 3: com^ilaiut, the words of my com -plaint, :r^- # — • and from the B •3":^ plaint, the words of my com plaint, an;l from the words of pr:zfzJfzzFrzfr:zt-- ^- ^L^ words of my complaint, the words of my com - plaint. • plaint, the words of my com plaint, and from -A the Hi -Q — J words of tfr^ ^ 143 ii if h tF^- MY GOD. LOOK UPON ME-continued. -w/j ■^^- -W -h words of my com-p!a;ut, the words of my com - plaint? .m/_. '^ and from the words of my corn-plaint, the words of my com • plaint? m^^^^^m^^^^^^mmm my complaint, the words -J 1 of my com plaint, of my com plaint r -F^^—f-*— r— g-F^ *~ » f ;cj-. ^i^^ P— -«- H,_.^ i :J: r^zzip: -•-T-S^ — e^ „ - » ^S-zi§=z:|--«3l I I Vebse. Two Trebles. Andante. ?3l :=!" "-=i=^ mi -a:-:^i ISO lil T= my God, cry in the day - time, but ^ Andante. 144 /TN e t^ n - plaint? /T\ 1^ plaint? ll^fl plaint ? plaint r wm mm ^ — — ' F- e, bat MY GOD. LOOK UPON ME-continued. I I ^S= g^ ^ ^ Thou hear • est not, ±-r-^ lOL ':S^E^ t T1 — I — ¥=^ my God, I cry In the day-time. but 1 1 s I II 3tzt|=, J as ^^=feHF^ -«v 35:11^": -© Gh -€> a :=z=r^fzF::=::t 3^: 1^: :t|== but thou hear • est, not, but thou hear - est ■y-=t -^ :^t!^^bE^^l3E^?Eft thou hear • est not, but thou hear • est not, -J--, •' but thou hear - est ■■rp:- ^^^^|3r| 3s: T-^ :nr=i* ±zd: cM k ^S -- — «a— t S3p=:s^=:^« ^^^5EE5£3: not; and in the night - sea - son, al - so, I take no P fe -Q- idL d=3i==1: ■ I c r -B/-- «- 32: I rest, no rest, I take no rest, il • bo I ±. :t^ rest; -O- I take ^ - ;:! _-gj— ::igzr.^ ^:i DO rest. no rest, al - so I i^^3- -«- : 7] ^ i==iizirqz=qi=z— ] i ll, 1 — p.i 1 gg^^ ^| .^^|g 35 ^e jh: I -rs- P 5EE3:3 -s>- tnke, s» 2?- I take no rest, I take i fe;=J j bgzfezzg^s^ izi no rest. I ^r^ /T\ -P-?!L I take no -^ TJP tr wrsctnneransasesSHaSffaK Al • so I ^^;i al - BO I il --^-^ TX est, -^- rest, I 11 -e^ a o J tr ZSt -^-=- I no rest. J tr ^ -^-i- I no rest. 1 p MY GOD, LOOK UPON ME-continued. Chorus, 2d time p ^^ ^J^\ o ■ -e — e- ii=e^ :sc *^^=^ ^ - o _ :52p n: ^ But Thou con - tin - u - est ho - I7, Thou wor • ship of Is • ra P S555 ?ztSzt g— ^ t- ^ :3t=:z3t=: :o~:nz H - — «- tatd j^^ ^=J^tJ^dj g |J^ f -© — e>- i:rr"-ap3-52r i But Thou con - tin - u - est ho - ly, Thou wor - ship of Is • x\ gg^^^^^g^ -Q- ■Q S»- rzzzirfa hS &- iN^ fazL-J_-a l :i=i=l?=s^ ' J U-f J^ 1 iztr . i ' I I I I ! I 13^1 ^M^33E^ s: :cf: © — ©- Pedals Sves. r-r-t S©—- S-4-a: zsiz: t -i_rj m -& — &— ^^^ ST -2^ Q ^13 ^ 2^- ■4- 155=:^ P el, Tho'i con > tin - u - est ho • I7, fe ^ Thou wor - ship of -&-^- 3 -iS» — s»- zzt^-fuzsi: r.3i--iL-^|==j=:i4=-T:-J=:.T--.:znz:zH ^1 — ©- .-^- 5=i^i^ 3f: dzzii -«> — _p_l i :ct -»^- I ra el, Thou wor • ghip of Is • ra • el. ( I ae=^=d= S :z55-: -& 31 3=i: T-«>- /7\ 3?=rzf -^ — 1 y!--:1-d^-=z_-: ^B^ 3f 3f -^ - 149 rmsnssssry^m :■ LORD, FOR THY TENDER MERCIES' SAKE-continued. 1 r&--== t =|: 1^1^^ zs: m and in - dine to vlr tue, and in • cline to vir ;^^ in • cline to tue, t£t ijzfz igjzzzig^-^— g!zz r -a! z:^- i :t: ^ and in • cline to ViF Qt- — «!— -— 5a- f— ci — e» r tue, that we may walk with a Tzulzzif-it: =|: ' and in • cline to vir tue, that we may walk with a z:r~j? ^^ 4z^-=^=,=:: -»- isfcrzjsl-: i f 7— :;;~d--: cr«». ii;:zd — g ib: :dz=:.stz: ^ that we may walk with a per • feet heart, ^^M :l izna: i thut .cres I we may walk with a per - feet i^-"«^i---d^- -^ — /^-— • ~& — S- heart, cres, that 2i=t- "^^^^^ :1: a per - feet heart, a per • fc'Ct i^^ti heart, that we may walk with a ^i^ ^. 5 -F—0- per • feet heart, with a per • feet heart, that we may walk with a $^l 2i: J I 111 I J J g zziB : |:sl^^at:4 nz- crc». "^ ^ =1=1: f-sf — g>: ^ i=T-^^|:^^ 150 ''i nued. i3 that c with a k with a — ( eres. i thut _cre« 3; i that :1: :^ walk with a -^ ^ •— walk with a ^ 3^ f LORD, FOR THY TENDER MERCIES' SAKE- continued. — f ^-T— I r— r-r r-r R- «!-i:-zS: we may walk with a i^ili{=^l=^^li£E^ ^, |Ie3^E^ per - feet heart be fore Thue now and #---• we may walk with a -et -&- -O- ■ ' J J;;^^' ^33 ■GH per • feet heart be - fore Thee now and per - fuct heart, with a fore Thee now and ^ -G»- m -■\- :4-4^ - per - feet heart, with a per • feet lieart be per - feet heart be • fore Tliee now and ^m ^^^ _e* O /s»— I— «i <« S 35: 4 -■^- :s5; :^ -nS>- zisr. L. :|^fe| stzztzit I55iizsfz=:: e - ver - mon*, P =1: -d Hi: -S- that wo mar ills -X -St fi -&- e - ver - more, that -- — y'^r- m yer • more. :zl- -ar -^^ I - do. ^ 1 /TN o A 1 ■S — --C!i — — a 1 k^ ^Oi ■■mHH