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AMD ftlOBT UVBUND THB lOKD BISHOP OF MONTBBAL AND OP THB BON. AND BIGHT BBVBBBND TBB LOBO BISHOP OP TOBOKTO. TORONTO: PBIVTED AT THE DIOCESAN PRESS. H. & W. ROWSELL, KING STREET. -m 1842. \\ m ^fik"^ PSALM I. C. M. VsR. 1, 3, 3, 6. How bless'd is he who ne*er consents By ill advice to walk ; Nor stands in sinners' ways, nor sits Where men profanely talk. But makes the perfect law of God His business and delight ; Devoutly reads therein by day, And meditates by night. LUce some fair tree, which, fed by streams^ With timely fruit does bend. He still shall flourish, and success All his designs attend. For Gk)d approves the just man's ways. To happiness they tend; But singers, and the paths they tread, Shall both in ruin end. PSALM 11. C. M. VSR.7, 8,9»10, 11. ' Attend, O earth, whilst I declare God's uncontroird decree: "Thou art my Son, this day, my heir, "Have I begotten thee. "Ask and receive thy full demands; "Thine shall the heathen be; "The utmost limits of the lands " Shall be possess'd by thee* ** Thy threat'ning sceptre thou shalt shake, "And crush them every where, ** As massy bars of iron break "The potter's brittle ware/' Learn then, ye Princes, and give ear Ye Judges of the earth; Worship the Lord with holy fear, Rejoice with awful mirth. f "T- PSALM III. C. M. Veb. S, 4, 5, 8. I But thou, O Lord, art my defence, On thee my hopes rely; Thou art my glory, and shalt yet Lift up my head on high. Since, whensoever in like distress To God I made my prayer, He heard me from his holy hill, Why should I now despair? Guarded by him I laid me down, My sweet repose to take; For I through him securely sleep, Through him in safety wake. Salvation to the Lord belongs. He only can defend; His blessing he extends to all That on his pow'r depend. IS* 6 PSALM V. C. M. Veb. 1, 2, 3, 8» U. Lord, bear the voice of my complainty Accept my secret pray'r; To thee alone, my King, my God, ■ Wilt I for help repair. Thou in the morn my voice shalt hear; And with the dawning day; To thee devoutly 1*11 look up, To thee devoutly pray. Conduct iile by thy righteous laws, For watchful is my foe; Therefore, O Lord, make plain the wayB Wherein I ought to go. But let all those who trust in thee With shouts their joy proclaim; Let them rejoice whom thou preserv'st. And all that love thy name. PSALM VI. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4. Thy dreadful anger, Lord, restrain, And spare a wretch forlorn; Correct me not in thy fierce wrath, Too heavy to be borne. Have mercy, Lord, for I grow faint, Unable to endure The anguish of my aching bones. Which thou alone canst cure. • My tortur'd flesh distracts my mind. And fills my soul with grief; But, Lord, how long wilt thou delay To grant me thy relief? Thy wonted goodness. Lord, repeat, Ai^d ease my troubled'^soul; Lord, for thy wond*rous mercy's sake. Vouchsafe to make me whole. 8 PSALM VIII. C M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4. O thou, to whom all creatures bow, Within this earthly frame; Through all the world how great art thou ! Hew glorious is thy name ! In heav'n thy wondrous acts are sung, Nor fully reckoned there; And yet thou mak'st the infant tongue Thy boundless praise declare. When heav'n, thy beauteous work on high, Employs my wondering sight; The moon that nightly rules the sky, With stars of feebler light; Wliat's man (say I) that, Lord, thou lov'st To keep him in thy mind? ^ Or what his offspring, that thou prov*st To them so wondrous kind? 9 PSALM IX. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 9, 10. To celebrate thy praise, O Lord, I will my heart prepare; To all the listening world thy works, Thy wondrous works declare. The thought of them shall to my soul Exalted pleasure bring; Whilst to thy name, O thou most high, ,/ Triumphant praise I sing; God is a constant, sure defence, Against oppressing rage : As troubles rise his needful aids In our behalf engage. All those who have his goodness prov'd. Will in his truth confide, Whose mercy ne'er forsook the -man That on his help relied. A 2 10 I PSALM X. CM. -r " . ■ .•■..■ * Ver. 1, 12, 16,17. Thy presence why withdraw'st thou, Lord^ Why hid'st thou now thy face, When dismal times of deep distress C^l for thy wonted grace? ; \* But thou, O Loi-d, at length arise, Stretch forth thy mighty arm; ^ And by the greatness of thy pow'r Defend the poor from harm. \ ■» Assert thy just dominion, Lord, ^ Which shall forever stand. Thou who the heathen didst expel From this thy chosen land. J* Thou dost the humble suppliants hear. That to thy throne repair; * Thou first prepar*st their hearts to pray. And then accep'ct their prayer. 'm m feWlthAla* 11 PSALM XL C. M. Veb. 1, 4, 5, 7. f«( -^ Since I have placed my trust in God, A refuge always nigh, Why should I, like a timorous bird. To distant mountains fly? i gn. The Lord hath both a temple here, And righteous throne above. Whence he surveys the sons of men, And how their counsels move. If God the righteous, whom he loves. For trial does correct; What must the sons of violence. Whom he abhors,* expect? ' The righteous Lord will righteous deeds ^ With signal favor grace; *. And to the upright man disclose The brightness of his face. > # 12 PSALM XIL C. M. Ver. 3, 4, 6, 7. I The lips that with deceit abound Can never prosper long; God's righteous vengeance will confound The proud blaspheming tongue. m In vain those foolish boasters say, "Our tongues* are sure our own; " With doubtful words we will betray, "And be.controird by none." The. word of God shall still abide, And void of falsehood be. As is the silver, sev*n times tried, * From drdfftsy mixture free. m The promise of his aiding grace Shall reach the purposed end; His servants from this faithless race He ever shall defend. 13 PSALM XIII. C. M. i. f Veb. 1, 2, 5, 6. How long wilt thou forget me, Lord? Must I for ever mourn? How long wilt thou withdraw from me. Oh! never to return? m How long shall anxious thoughts my soul, And grief my heart, oppress? How long my enemies insult, And I have no redress? Since I have always plac'd my trust Beneath' thy mercy's wing. Thy saving health will come, md then My heart with joy shall spring. Tlien shall my song, with praise inspired, To thee, my God, ascend. Who to thy servant in distress Such bounty didtjt extend. 14 ■i/ • PSALM XIV. L. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 6. t Sure wicked fools must needs suppose That God is nothing but a name; Corrupt and lewd their practice groWs, No breast is warm'd with holy flame. The Lord look'd down from heav'n's high And all the sons of men did view, [tow'r To see if any own'd his pow'r, If any truth or justice knew. But all, he saw, were gone aside, All were degenerate grown and base; None took religion for their guide. Not one of all the sinful race. Ill men in vain with scorn expose Those methods which the good pursue; Since God a refuge is for those . Whom his just eyes with favour view. 15 PSALM XV. CM. Veb. 1, 2, 3, 1, Lord, who's the happy man that may To thy bless'd courts repair? Not) stranger-like, to visit them, But to inhabit there? 'Tis he whose ev*ry thought and deed By rules of virtue moves: Whose gen'rous tongue disdains to speak The thing his heart disproves. Who never did a slander forge, His neighbour's fame to wound. Or hearken to a false report, By malice whisper'd round. • ' The man who, by this steady course, Has happiness insur'd, When earth's foundation shakes, shall stand. By providence secur'd. 16 ]?SALM XVI. C. M. VeiuS, 9, 10, 11. I strive each action to approve To his all-seeing eye: No dangers shall my hopes remove, Because he still is nigh. Therefore my heart all grief defies, My glory does rejoice; My flesh shall rest in hope to rise, Wak'd by his powerful voice. Thou, Lord, when I resign my breath, My soul from hell shalt free; Nor let thy holy one in death The least corruption see. Thou shalt the paths of life display. That to thy presence lead; Where pleasures dwell without allay. And joys that never fade. PSALM XVIII. L. M. Vbr. I, a, 3, 6. No change of times shall ever shock My firm affection, Lord, to thee; For thou hast always been my rock, A fortress and defence to me. Thou my deliv'rer art, my God; My trust is in thy mighty pow'r: Thou art my shield from foes abroad, At home my safeguard and my tow'r. To thee I will address my pray'r, (To whom all praise we justly owe:) So shall I, by thy watchful care, Be guarded from my treach'rous foe. To heav'n I made my mournful pray'r. To God addressed my humble moan; Who graciously inclined his ear. And heard me from his lofty throne. 18 PSALM XIX. Part!. CM. « Vek. 1, 2, 3. G. P. The heav'ns declare thy glory, Lord, Which that alone can fill: ' ^'^ The firmament and stars express * Their great Creator's skill. The dawn of each returning day Fresh beams of knowledge brings; And from the dark returns of night Divine instruction springs. Their powerful language to no realm Or region is confined; *Tis nature's Voice, and understood Alike by all mankind. GLORIA PATRl. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore. Be gloiy, as it was, is now, And shall be evermore. « 19 PSALM XIX. Part 2. C. M. Vbr. 8, 12, 18, 14. The statutes of the Lord are just, And bring sincere delight; His pure commands in search of truth Assist the feeblest sight. But what frail man observes how oft He does from virtue fall? O ! cleanse me from my secret faults. Thou God that know'st them all. Let no presumptuous sin, O Lord, Dominion have o'er me; That, by thy grace preserved, I may The great transgression flee. So shall my pray'r and praises be With thy acceptance bless'd; And I secure, on thy defence, My strength and "saviour, rest. {.} o 20 PSALM XXII. C. M. Vxii. 1, 14» 16, 18. My God, my God, why leav'st thou me. When I with anguish faint? O why so far from me remov'd, , And from my loud complaint? My blood like water's spilPd, my joints Are rack'd and out of frame; My heart dissolves within my breast Like wax before the flame. Like bloodhounds to surround me they In pack'd assemblies meet; They pierc*d my inoffensive hands, They pierc*d my harmless feet. As spoil my garments they divide, Lots for my vesture cast: Therefore approach, O Lord, my strength. And to my succour haste. 21 PSALM XXIII. C. M. Veb. 1, 3, 4, 6. The Lord himself, the mighty Lord, Vouchsafes to be my guide; The shepherd by whose constant care My wants are all supplied. He does my wand'ring soul reclaim, And, to his endless praise, Instruct with hiunble zeal to walk In his most righteous ways. *■' I pass the gloomy vale of death, ^ From fear and danger free; For there his aiding rod and staff Defend and comfort me. ♦ Since God does thus his wond'rous love Through all my life extend; That life to him I will devote. And in his temple spend. 22 PSALM XXIV. Part 1. C. M. Vbr. 1,3,4,6. The spacious earth is all the Lard's, The Lord's her fulness is; The world, and they that dwell therein, By sov'reign right aare his. But for himself this Lord of all One chosen seat desigfi'd: O ! who shall to that sacred hill Desir'd admittance find I The man whose hands and heart are pure, Whose thoughts from pride are free, Who honest poverty prefers To gainful perjury.^ Such is the race of saints, by whom The sacred courts are trod; And such the proselytes that seek The face of Jacob's God. m 28 PSALM XXIV. Part a, C. M. Ver. 7, 8, 9, 10. Erect your hea^s, eternal gates, « Unfold to entertain The king of glory. See I he comes With his celestial train. , Who is the king of glory? Who? The Lord, for strength renown'd; In battle mighty, o'er his foes Eternal victor crown'd. Erect your heads, ye gates, unfold In state to entertain The king of glory. See ! he comes With all his shining train. Who is this king of glory? Who? The Lord of hosts renown'd: Of glory he alone is king, Who is with glory crown'd. 24 PSALM XXV. Part 1. S. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. i'l' > f * m To God, in whom I trust, I lift my heart and voice: O ! let me not be put to shame^ Nor let my foes rejoice. Those who on thee rely ^ ' Let no disgrace attend; '^ Be that the shameful lot of such ^ As wilfully offend. To me thy truth impart, /' "^ And lead me ?n thy way; For thou art he that brings me help, On thee I wait all day. Thy mercies and thy love, O Lord, recall to mind; And graciously continue still. As thou wert ever, kind. ., \ * ■•»:.. 25 PSALM XXV. Part 2. S. M. Veb. 6, 8, 9, 10. Thy mercies and thy love, O Lord, recall to mind; r And graciously continue still, v.rw f As thou wert ever, kind. '» His mercy and his truth The righteous Lord displays. In bringing wandering sinners home, , And teaching them his ways. He those in justice guides Who his direction seek; And in his sacred paths shall lead The humble and the meek* Through all the ways of God : Both truth and mercy shine, To such as with religious hearts To his bless'd will incline. B \ I I #^ PSALM XXV. Part 3. S. M- f Ver. 11, 16, 17, 22 y Since mercy Is the grace That most etalts thy fame, Forgive my heinous sin, O Lord^ \ And so advance thy name. ■* * ■ O turn, and all my griefs, In mercy, Lord, redress ; t^or I am compass'd round with woesv And plung'd in deep distress. « The sorrows of my heart To eighty sums inerease; from this dark and dismal state' My troubled soul release. To Israel's chosen race Continue ever kind: And in the midst of all their want? Let them thy succour find. I, . i . I ^ t»SALM XXVII. C. M. Veh. 7, 8, 9, 14. # fcontinue, Lbtd, to hear my Voice, ' - Whene'er to thee I cry; in mercy niy complaints receive, Nor my request deny. When us to seek thy glorious face Thou kindly dost advise, *< Thy glorious face I'll always seek," My grateful heart replies. • Then hide not thou thy face, O Lord, Nor me in wrath reject; ' My God and Saviour leave not him Thou didst so oft protect. God's time with patient faith expect, And he'll inspire thy breast With inward strength: do thou thy part, And leave tb him the rest. 28 * PSALM XXVIII. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3. G. I*. #• O Lord, my rock, to thee I cry^ ; ^ In sighs consume my breath: : O answer, or I shall become i \ Like those that sleep in death. Regard my supplication. Lord, ? // The cries that I repeat, /With weeping eyes and lifted hands^ Before thy mercy seat. Let me escape the sinners' doom^ ' Who make a trade of ill, And ever speak the person fair Whose blood they mean to spill. GLORIA PATRI. J To Father, Son, and Holy Ghosts The God whom we adore, . vv Be glory, as it was, is now. And shall be evermore.-. .* 29 PSALM XXIX. L. M. Ver. 1,2, 3, 10,11. Ye princes, that in might excel, • ^ • Your grateful sacrifice prepare; ' Ood*s glorious actions loudly tell, His wond'rous pow*r to all declare. To his great name fresh altars raise, Devoutly due respect afford; Him in his holy temple praise. Where he's with solemn state ador'd. 'Tis he that with amazing noise The wat'ry clouds in sunder breaks; The ocean trembles at his voice, When he from heav'n in thunder speaks, Ood rules the angry floods on high; His boundless sway shall never cease; flis saints with strength he will supply, And bless his own with constant peace, 30 PS4LM XXX. C. M, Ver. 1, 2,3,4, 5. 1*11 celebrate thy praises, Lord, Who didst thy powpr employ To raise my drooping head, and checlf ! My foes' insulting joy. In my distress I cried to thee, = -^ Who kindly didst relieve. And from the grave's expecting jaw^ My hopeless life retrieve. Thus to his courts y^ saints of hh With songs of praise repair; With me commemorate his truth, And providential care. -r His wrath has but q. moment's reign, His favour no decay; Your night of grief is recompens'^ ft - With joy's returning day. <» # Bl f PSALM XXXI. Part 1. S. M. VSB. 1,2,3,4. • ♦ Defend me, Lord, from shame, For still I trust in thee; As just and righteous is thy name^ From danger set me free. Bow down thy gracious ear. And speedy succour send; Do thou my stedfast rock appear, To shelter and defend. »,,i 'il. S ' N -f Since thou, when foes oppress. My rock and fortress art. To guide me forth from this distress Thy wonted help impart. ,, Release me from the snare Which they have closely laid. Since I, O God, my strength, repair To thee alone for aid. ..< . • # 32 PSALM XXXI. Part 2. S. M. <^ * .# ^, Ver. 9, 10, 11, 14. Thy mercy, Lord, display, And hear my just complaint; For both my soul and flesh decay, \ With grief and hunger faint. ■ \ . ' .X Sad thoughts my life oppress, My years are spent in groans; My sins have made my strength decrease, And ev*n consumed my bones. My foes my sufferings mock'd. My neighbours did upbraid; My friends at sight of me were shock'd. And fled as men dismay'd. But still my steadfast trust I on thy help repose; ' ' That thou, my God, art good and just, My soul with comfort knows. 33 PSALM XXXI. Part 3. S. M. Ver. 15, 16, 19, 24. Whate'er events betide, • Thy wisdom times them all; Then, Lord, thy servant safely hide From those that seek his fall. The brightness of thy face To me, O Lord, disclose; And, as thy mercies still increase. Preserve me from my foes. u How great thy mercies are To such as fear thy name ! Which thou, for those that trust thy care, Dost to the world proclaim. Ye that on God rely * * Courageously proceed. For he will still your hearts supply With strength in time of need. b2 PSALM XXXII. L. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 5, 6. He's bless'd whose sins have pardon gain'd, No more in judgment to appear; Whose guilt remission has obtained, t And whose repentance is sincere. While I conceal'd the fretting sore, My bones consumed without relief: All day did I with anguish roar, But no complaint assuag'd my grief. No sooner I my wound disclos'd, The guilt that tortured me within, But thy forgiveness interpos'd, < And mercy's healing balm pour'd in. t»..' True penitents shall thus succeed. Who seek thee whilst thou mayst be found : And, from the common deluge freed. Shall see remorseless sinners drown'd. 35 PSALM XXXIII. Part 1. C. M. • r md: fd. Ver. 1, 4, 5, 8, 9, 11. ■" (t - Let all the just to God with joy Their cheerful voices raise; For well the righteous it becomes To sing glad songs of praise. For faithful is the wor4 of God, His works with truth abound ; He justice loveS) and all the earth Is with his goodness crown'd. Let earth, and all that dwell therein, Before him trembling stand; For when he spake the word, 'twas made, 'Twas fix'd at his command. Whatever the mighty Lord decrees ^ ' Shall stand for ever sure; The settled purpose of his heart; To ages shall endure. # m PSALM XXXIII. Part 2. C. M, * Ver. 12, 18,19, 20,21, 22. *■ How happy then are they, to whom The Lord for God is known ! Whom he, from ail the world besides, Has chosen for his own ! >'p: Fis God who those that (rust in him, * Beholds with gracious eyes: He frees their soul from death, their want In time of dearth supplies. * *f Our soul on God with patience waits, Our help and shield is he: Then, Lord, let still our hearts rejoice. Because we trust in thee. The riches of thy mercy. Lord, ' * Do thou to us extendj Since we, for all we want &r wish, ' On thee along depend. . fi 1- 37 M. want j£sr PSALM XXXIV. Part 1. C. M. m Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9. Through all the changing scenesi of lifcy In trouble and in joy, The praises of my God shall still My heart and tongue employ. Of his deliverance I will boast, Till all that are distressed. From my example, comfort take, And charm their griefs to rest. O ! magnify the Lord with me. With me exalt his name : When in distress to him I csiVd^ He to my rescue came. O make but trial of his love, Experience will decide How bless*d they are, and only they, Who in his truth confide. , ^ Fear him, ye saints, and you will then Have nothing else to fear; JMake you his service your delight. He'll make your wants his care. /! 1 88 PSALM XXXIV, Part 2. C. M. I i ^ Ver.15, 17,18,21,22. «, The Lord from heav'n beholds the just With favourable eyes; And, when distressed, his gracious ear Is open to their cries. Deliv'rance to his saints he gives, When his relief they crave: ^ He's nigh to heal the broken hearty And contrite spirits save. {; The wicked from their wicked arts Their ruin shall derive ; Whilst righteous men, whom they detest, Shall them and theirs survive. For God preserves the souls of those Who on his truth depend; < . To them and their posterity . > ? His blessings shall descend. PSALM XXXV. C. M. Vbb. 11, 12, 17, 23. False witnesses, with forg'd complaints, , Against my truth combin'd: And to my charge such things they laid As I had ne'er desiffn'd. .1 The good, which I to them had done, With evil they repaid ; And did, by malice iindeserv'd» My harmless life invade. . .^i : But, Lord, how long wilt thou look on? On my behalf appear. And save my guiltless soul, which they Like rav'ning beasts would tear. m Stir up thyself in my behalf .^ -V To judgment. Lord, awake; Thy righteous servant's cause, O God, To thy decision take. 40 PSALM XXXVI. L. M. * Veb. 5, 6, 7, 9, 10. But, Lord, thy mercy, my sure hope Above the heav'nly orb ascends; Thy sacred truth's unmeasur*d scope Beyond the spreading sky extends. Thy justice like the hills remains; Unfathom'd depths thy judgments are: Thy providence the world sustains; The whole creation is thy care. Since of thy goodness all partake. With what assurance should the just Thy sheltering wings their refuge make. And saints to thy protection trust J With thee the springs of life remain j Thy presence is eternal day: O let thy saints thy favour gain; To upright hearts thy truth display. » ..( # PSALM XXXVII. PartI. P.M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. Though wicked men grow rich or great, Yet let not their successful state : * Thy anger or thy envy raise: ^'' " For they, cut down like tender grass, Or like young flow'rs, away shall pass, •Where blooming beauty soon decays. Depend on God, and him obey: So thou within the land shalt stay. Secure from danger and from want ; Make his commands thy chief delight, And he, thy duty to requite. Shall all thy earnest wishes grant. ' m In all thy ways trust thou the Lord, And he will needful help aiford ^To perfect every just design ; He*ll make, like light serene and clear. Thy clouded innocence appear. And as a mid-day sun to shine. * 43 PSALM XXXVII, Part 2. C. M. Ver. 23, 34, 37, 38. The good man's way is God's delight, He orders all the steps aright Of him that moves by his opmmand: Though lie sometimes may be distress'dt Yet shall he ne'er be quite oppress'd, For God upholds hiiQ with his hand. * * . '''."..■-.- Observe the perfept inan with pare, And park all si^ph as upright are, Their roi^ghes^ d^ys in peace shall end| WhUe on the h^t^V ^nd of those, Whp dare God's sacred will oppose, 4 poraraoft x\^n 3hall attend? ■-;>! n r-ei ■I»./ .t >, f ■ .% ■' # 43 PSALM XXXVIII. C. M. Ver. 1,2,10,11,21,22. # Thy chast'ning wrath, O Lord, restrain. Though I deserve it all; ' Nor let at once on me the storm ^ - Of thy displeasmre fall. ' '' In every wretched part of me ^ -, ■■ y / Thy arrows deep remain; Thy heavy hand's afflicjbing weight - ■ I can no more sustain, : *^ My heart's oppressed, my strength decay'd, My eyes deprived of light; Friends, lovers, kinsmen, gaze aloof . On such a dismal sight. forsake me not, O Lord my God, Nor far from me depart; ^ . Make haste to my relief, O thou, Who my salvation art. - *. m % « . \y PSALM XL. L. M. Ver 1, 5,0,7,8. 1 waited meekly for the Lord, '^ ' Till he vouchsafed a kind reply; Who did his gracious ear afford, ' ' "^ And heard from heav*n my humble cry. Who can the wondrous works recount, Which thou, O God, for us hast wrought ? The treasures of thy love surmount The pow'r of numbers, speech, and thought, Fve learnt that thou hast not desir*d « Off'rinsrs and sacrifice alone; Nor blood of guiltless beasts requir'd ' For man's transgression to atone. I therefore come — come to fulfil The oracles thy books impart; *Tis my delight to do thy will; Thy law is written in my heart. "■ ■) f ■ i Sf ry. >unt, Light ? It ught. r'd y. «§f 45 PSALM XLI. C. M. Ver. 1^ 2, 3, 13. * • ■' • - Happy the man whose tender care Relieves the poor distressed: When troubles compass him around, * The Lord shall give him rest. The Lord, his life with blessings crown'd, In safety shall prolong; ^ ^#. And disappoint the will of those! '< That seek to do him wrong. •* I If he in languishing estate ?t*il^^: rA?^^ Oppressed with sickness lie; ^V The Lord will easy make his bed, ^ And inward strength supply. : ^ u ■m Let, therefore, Israelis Lord and God From age to age be bless'd ; And all the people's glad applause With loud Amens exDress'd. \ I- 'i ■" HB* 46 PSALM XLII. CM. Ver. 1, 2j 5. 11. ■* As pants the hart for cooling streams^ When heated in the chase, So longs my soul, O God, for thee, r And thy refreshing grace. For thee, my God, the living God, My thirsty soul doth pine; O when shall I behold thy face. Thou majesty divine? . ^ f' 4 f. ii Why restlesSj why cast down, my soul ? Trust God, who will employ His aid for thee, and change these sighs To thankful hymns of joy. Why restlfess, why cast down, my soul ? Hope still, and thou shalt sing ^ The praise of him who is thy God, :-> Thy health's eternal springs • • -^ PsalM xliii. L. M. Ver. 3, 4. 5. G* P. #' ■^ ! ! Let me with light and truth be bless'd, ' Be these my gtiides to lead the way, Till on thy holy hiU 1 rest, And in thy sacred temple pray. Then will I there fresh altars raise To God, who is my only joy; And well-tun'd harps, with songs of prais^, Shall all my grateful hours employ. Why then cast down, thy soul, and why ^ So much oppressed with anxious care? On God, thy God, for aid rely, Who will thy ruin'd state repair. GLORIA PATRI. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The Gt)d whom earth and heav'n adored Be glory, as it was, of old. Is now, and shall be evermore. 48 PSALM XLVI. P. M. Ver. 1,2,3, 4,5, 10,11. God is our refuge in distress, , A present help when dangers press; In him undaunted we'll confide ; Though earth were from her centre tost. And mountains in the ocean lost, Torn piecemeal by the roaring tide. »( A gentler stream with gladness still The City of our Lord shall fill. The royal seat of God most high : God dwells in Zion, whose fair tow'rs Shall mock th* assaults of earthly powers. While his almighty aid is nigh. Submit to God*s almighty sway, For him the heathen shall obey. And earth her Sovereign Lord confess j The God of Hosts conducts our arms. Our tow'r of refuge in alarms, i ^, I As to our fathers in distress. . v ] m « ' . ' 49 PSALM XLVII. L. M. Veiu 1, 2, 5, 6, 7, 8. O. P. 9 ' m1 .' » tosty e. s w*r», * fessi O all ye people, clap your hands, And with triumphant voices sing; No force the mighty pow*r withstands Of God the universal king. ^ God is gone up, our Lord and King, With shouts of joy and trumpet's sound; To him repeated praises sing. And let the cheerful song go round. , Your utmost skill in praise be shown, ^^ For him who all the world commands, Who sits upon his righteous throne, , And spreads his sway o'er heathen lands. * * ' GLORIA PATRI. ' , '-i- i To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom earth and heav'n adore, Be glory as it was of old, Is now, and shall be evermore. 50 « * PSALM XLVIII. C. M. ♦ ViJR. 1, 10, 11, 14. The Lord, the only God, is great, And greatly to be prais'd In 2iion, on whose happy mount His sacred throne is rais*d. According to thy sovereign name, Thy praise through earth extends: Thy powerful arm, as justice guides, Chastises, or defends. Let Zion's mount with joy resound, Her daughters all be taught. In songs, his judgments to extol. Who this deliverance wrought. w This God is ours, and will be ours, Whilst we in him confide : Who, as he has preserved us now, Till death will be our guide. i » o I ' *. (^ '■|- .1 51 PSALM L. P. M. Ver. 1,2,3,4,22,23. The Lord hath spoke, the mighty God Hath sent his summons all abroad, From dawning light till day declines, , The listening earth his voice hath heard, And he from Zion hath appeared, Where beauty in perfection shines. Our God shall come, and keep no more i Misconstrued silence as before; But wasting flames before him send: Around shall tempests fiercely rage. While he does heav*n and earth engage His just tribunal to attend. , ^ Mark this y6 wicked fools, lest I Let all my bolts of vengeance fly, *• Whilst none shall dare your cause to own. Who praises me, due honour gives ; And to the man that justly lives . My strong salvation shall be shown. m 52 #. PSALM LI. Part L S. M. 4r- Ver, 1, 4, 5, 9,10. Have mercy^Lord, on me, As thou wert ever kind j ^ ' i • Let me, oppressed with loads of guilt, ^ Thy wonted mercy find. Against thee, Lord, alone, , . / * And only in thy sight. Have I transgressed, and, though condemn'd^ Must own thy judgment right. In guilt each part was fbrmM ^ ; v Of all this sinful frame ; ;V^ In guilt I was conceived, and born ; r The heir of sin and shame. Blot out my crying sins. Nor me in anger view ; Create in me a heart that's clean, An upright mind renew. Let all the world, O Lord, combine To praise thy glorious name. ^- --. , «?. O let them shout and sing With joy and pious mirth. For thou, the righteous judge and king, Shalt govern all the earth. > it PSALM LXVIII. L. M. yElu4, 17, 18. To him your voice in anthems raise, i' Jehovah's awful name he bears: " In him rejoice, extol his praise. Who rides upon high rolling spheres. His chariots numberless, his pow'rs Are heav'nly hosts that wait his will; His presence now fills Zion's tow'rs, As once it honoured Sinai*s hill. Ascending high, in triumph thou . ' Captivity hast captive led. And on thy people didst bestow • ' : The spoil of armies once their dread. Ev*n rebels shall partake thy grace, And humble proselytes repair , To worship at thy dwelling place, And all the world pay homage there. # • 65 PSALM LXIX. L. M. a^ Ver. 1,3, 3, 20, 21, t^ Save me, O God I from waves that roll) And press to overwhelm my soul; With painful steps in mire I tread, ' And deluges overflow my head. ^i With restless cries my spirits faint, > My voice is hoarse with long complaint; My sight decays with tedious pain, Whilst for my God I wait in vain. .4 Reproach and grief have broke my heart; I look'd for some to take my part-* To pity, or relieve my pain — But look'd (alas!) for both in vain ! With hunger pin*d, for food I call, ' Instead of food they give me gall; And when with thirst my spirits sink, They give me vinegar to drink* 66 PSALM LXX. L. M. % * Ver. I, 2, 3, 4. « O Lord, to my relief draw near, For never was more pressing need; For my deliverance, Lord, appear, Aiid add to that deliverance speed. Confusion on their heads return. Who to destroy my soul combine; Let them, defeated, blush and mourn, Ensnar'd in their own vile design. Their doom let desolation be. With shame their malice be repaid, Who mock'd my confidence in thee. And sport of my afflictions made. if I, i» mF m While those who humbly seek thy face. To joyful triumphs shall be rais'd, I And all who prize thy saving grace. With me shall sing, The Lord be prais'd. #' % 67 PSALM LXXI. Part 1. CM, m «» ;», I Ver. 1,2,3,4,5,23. In thee I put my steadfast trust, Defend me, Lord, from sliame; Incline thine ear, and save my soul, For righteous is thy name. Be thou my strong abiding place. To which I may resort; 'Tis thy decree that keeps me safe; Thou art my rock and fort. , ,, . , M From cruel and ungodly men, iT Protect and set me free; f For, from my earliest youth till now, My hope has Jbeen in thee. Then joy shall fill my mouth, and songs Employ my cheerful voice ; My grateful soul by thee redeem'd, i Shall in thy strength rejoice. • 68 PSALM LXXI. Part 2. C. M. 1* Ver. 1, 2, 2*2, 23, 24. # In thee I put my steadfast trust, Defend me, Lord, from shame; Incline thine ear, and save my soul, For righteous is thy name. Therefore with psaltery and harp Thy truth, O Lord, 1*11 praise; To thee, the God of Jacob's race, # My voice in anthems raise. ' Then joy shall fill my mouth, and songs Employ my cheerful voice ; My grateful soul, by thee redeemed, Shall in thy strenofth rejoice. My tongue thy just and righteous acts Shall all the day proclaim ; Because thou didst confound my foes, And brought'st them all to shame, m '> ^' jt # 69 PSALM LXXIII. L. M. Ver. 25, 26, 27, 28. * * Whom then in heav'n, but thee alone, Have I, whose favour I require? Throughout the spacious earth there's none That I besides thee can desire. My trembling flesh and aching heart May often fail to succour me, But God shall inward strength impart, And my eternal portion be. , , For they tKat far from thee remove, Shall into sudden ruin fall; If after other gods they rove, Thy vengeance shall destroy them all. But as for me, 'tis good and just That I should still to God repair; In him I always put my trust. And will his wondrous works declare. 70 PSALM LXXVII. C. M* Ver. 7,8, 9, 10, 11,12. Has God for ever cast us oflf? Witiidrawn his favour quite? Are both his mercy and his truth Retir*d to endless night ? 4^- m Can his long practised love forget '-' Its wonted aid to bring? Has he in wrath shut up, and seaFd ^ His mercy*s healing spring? I said, my weakness hints these fears; But rU my fears disband: / I'll yet remember the Most High, And years of his right hand. 1*11 call to mind his storks of old, '' * The wonders of his might; On them my heart shall meditate, My tongue shall them recite. -I ! , # « * * # m 71 PSALM LXXVIII. C. M. Veb. 4, 5, 6, 7. If 'm n We will not hide them from our sons, Our offspring shall be taught The praises of the Lord, whose strength Has works of wonder wrought. For Jacob he this law ordain'd. This league with Israel made, With charge to be from age to age. From race to race convey *d. That generatiofts yet to come Should to their unborn heirs Religiously transmit the same, And they* again to theirs. ...! '" To teach them, that in Gid alone Their hope securely stands; That they should ne'er his works forget, But keep his just commands. v.'i-'" 72 PSALM LXXIX. C. M. Vbr. 6, 8i 9, 13i » How lorlg wilt thou be angry, Lord ? Must we for ever mourti? Shall jthy devouring, jealous rage, Like fire for ever burn? ^ O think not on our former sins, But speedily prevent The utter ruin of thy saints, Almost with sorrow spent Thou, God of our salvation, help. And free our souls from blame; , So shall our pardon and defence Exalt thy glorious name.* ^ s 7 .'. ■> «T ■}' i So we, thy people, and thy flock, ; , I Shall ever praise thy name; And with glad hearts our grateful thanks From age to age proclaim. m ,SRf- 73 PSALM LXXXIV. C. M. Vef« 1, 2, 5, 7. O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord, How lovely is the place Where thou, enthron'd in glory, shew'st The brightness of thy face ! My longing soul faints with desire To view thy blessed abode: My panting heart and flesh cry out For thee, the living God. b V Thrice happy they whose choice has thee Their sure protection made; Who long to tread the sacred ways That to thy dwelling lead. Thus they proceed from strength to strength And still approach more near. Till all on Zion's holy mount Before their God appear, p 74 PSALM LXXXV. Part 1. C. M. Vbb. 4, 6, 6, 7, 8. O God, our Saviour, all our hearts To thy obedience turn; * That,, quenched with our repenting tears, Thy wrath no more may burn. For why should*st thou be angry still, And wrath so long retain? Revive us. Lord, and let thy saints Thy wonted comfort gain. Thy gracious favour. Lord, display. Which we have long implor'd; And, for thy wondrous mercy's sake, Thy wonted aid afford. , God*s answer patiently PU wait, For he, with glad success, (If they no more to folly turn) ^ His mourning saints will bless. .. 75 PSALM LXXXV. Part 2. C. M. VeR.9, 10, 11,12, 13. \- To all that fear God's holy name His 'sure salvation's near; And in its former happy state Our nation shall appear. For mercy npw with truth is join*d, Whilst righteousness and peace, Like kind companions absent long, With friendly arms embrace. Truth from the earth shall spring, whilst heav*n Shall streams of justice pour; And God, from whom all goodness' flows, Shall endless plenty show'r. Befoia him righteousness shall march, And his just paths prepare; Whilst we his holy steps pursue With constant zeal and care. 76 ii I PSALM LXXXVI. PartL Q.M. h I Ver. 1, 2, 3,4, 5. To my complaint, O Lord my God, Thy gracious ear incline; Hear me, distressed and destitute Of all relief but thine ! * Do thou, O God ! preserve my soul, That does thy name adore; Thy servant keep, and him, whose trust Relies on thee, restore. To me, who dfdly thee invoke, Thy mercy. Lord, extend: Refresh thy servant's soul, whose hopes On thee alone depend. Thou, Lord, art good — not only good, But prompt to pardon, too; Of plenteous mercy to all those 'Vho for thy mercy sue. 77 PSALM LXXXVI. Part 2. C. M. Ver. 8, 9, 10. G. P. m. Among the ^ods there's none like thee, O Lord, alone divine ! To thee as much inferior they, As are their works to thine. Therefore, their great Creator thee The nations shall adore; Their long misguided pray'rs and praise To thy bless*d name restore. All shall confess thee great, and great The wonders thou hast done : Confess thee God, the God supreme. Confess thee God alone. . GLORIA PATRI. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore. Be glory, as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. \ . I I 78 PSALM LXXXVI. Part 3. C. M. Ver. 11, 12, 13, 16. Teach me thy way, O Lord, and I From truth shall iie*er depart; In reverence to tliy sacred name l!)evoiitly fix my heart. Thee will I praise, O Lord, my God f Praise thee with heart sincere; And to thy everlasting name Eternal trophies rear. Thy boundless mercies shown to me Transcend my pow'r to tell; For thou hast oft redeemed my soul From lowest depths of hell. O bounteous Lord, thy grace and strength To me, thy servant, show; Thy kind protection. Lord, on me, Thine handmaid's son, bestow. ikj-*' <•'"•*■■ 79 PSALM LXXXIX. Part 1. L. M. Ver. 1, 2, 5, 7. tiy riy Thy mercies, Lord, shall be my son^, My sonjr on them shall ever dwell; To ai^es yet unborn my tonjjfue Thy never failing truth shall tell. I have affirm'd, and still maintain, Thy mercy shall for ever last; Thy truth, that does the heav'ns sustain, Like them shall stand for ever fast. For such stupendous truth and love, Both heav'n and earth just praises owe; By choirs of anj^els sunjr above. And by assembled saints below. With reverence and religious dread His saints shall to his temple press; His fear thro* all their hearts should spread, Who his almighty name confess. 80 PSALM LXXXIX. Part 2. L. M, ' Ver. 13,14, 15, 16, 17,18. Thy arm ir mighty, strong thy hand, Yet, Lord, thou dost with justice reign; Possessed of absolute command, ' Thou truth and mercy dost maintain. Happy, thrice happy, they, who hear , j Thy sacred trumpet's joyful sound; Who may at festivals appear, ^ With thy most glorious presence crown-d. Thy saints shall always be o'erjoy'd, Who on thy sacred name rely; , ,,;^ And, in thy righteousness employed, ,fi| Above their foes be rais'd on high. . For in thy strength they shall advance, .,. Whose conquests from thy favour spring; The Lord of Hosts is our defence. And Israel's God our Israel's king. ';':f' 1 : **».-r: *^ _- « JA JftfW.^T.ntw-w'--" SI M, l^SALM XC. C. M. Ver. 1, 3, 4, 12. -» O Lord, the Saviour and defence Of us thy chosen race, From age to age thou still hast been Our sure abiding place. Thou turnest man, O Lord, to dust. Of which he first was made; And when thou speak'st the word, return, 'Tis instantly obey'd. For in thy sight a thousand years ' * Are like a day that's past: Or like a watch in dead of night. Whose hours unminded waste. So teach us. Lord, th' uncertain sum Of our short days to mind. That to true wisdom all our hearts May ever be inclined. D 2 ii* *# m PSALM XCI. Part 1. P. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6. . ■* .r' He that has God his guardian made, Shall under the Almighty's shade Secure and undisturbed abide. Thiis to my soul of him I'll say, He is my fortress and my stay. My God, in whom I will confide. His tender love and watchful care Shall free thee from the fowler's snare, And from the noisome pestilence : He over thee his wings shall spread, And cover thy unguarded head; His truth shall be thy strong defence. No terrors that surprise by night Shall thy undaunted courage fright, Nor deadly shafts that fly by day : Nor plague of unknown rise, that kills In darkness? nor infectious ills That in the hottest seasons slay. 83 PSALM XCL Part 2. P. M. Ver. 7,8,9, 10, U,12. A thousand at thy side sliall die, At thy right hand* ten thousand lie, While thy firm health untouched remains; Thou only shalt look on and see The wicked's dismal tragedy, And count the sinner's mournful gains. Because (with well plac'd confidence) Thou mak'st the Lord thy sure defence, And on the highest dost rely; Therefore no ill shall thee befall, Nor to thy healthful dwelling shall Any infectious plague draw nigh. ##r he, througfiout thy happy days, TT^* *^ep thee safe in all thy ways Mtail give bis angels strict commands : Aftd ^iiey, lest thou shouldst chance to meet With some rough stone to wound thy feet, Shall bear thee safely in their hands. i • < ■ I i h'. i I PSALM XCII. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 4. G. P. How good and pleasant must it be To thank the Lord most high ! Ai^d with repeated hymns of praise His name to magnify! t '.: With every morning's early dawn His goodness to relate; ^ And of his constant truth each night ' The glad effects repeat. For through thy wondrous works, O Lord, Thou mak'st my heart rejoice; The thoughts of them shall make me glad, And shout with cheerful voice. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. •♦a 85 PSALM XCIII. L. M. Ter. 1,2,3,4,5. With glory clad, with strength array*d, The Lord that o*er all nature reigns, The world's foundation strongly laid. And the vast fabric still sustains. How surely stablish'd is thy throne ! Which shall no change or period see ; For thou, O Lord, and thou, alone, Art God from all eternity. The floods, O Lord, lift up their voice, And toss the troubled waves on high; But God above can still their noise. And make the angry sea comply. ■ -^m Thy promise. Lord, is ever sure; And they that in thy house would dwell. That happy station to secure Must still in holiness excel. I 86 PSALM XCIV. C. M. Ver. 12, 13, 14, 22. f ,1 E-'^ss'd is the man whom thou, O Lord, In kindness dost chastise; And by thy .sacred rules to walk Dost lovingly advise. .; : - This man shall rest and safety find In seasons of distress: Whilst God prepares a pit for those That stubbornly transgress* ■?»^/-4*- For God will never from his saints . „ His favour wholly take; \ His own possession and his lot > He will not quite fcjrsake. * Thus my defence is iirmly placed \ ri In God the Lord most high; h ^'^ is my rock, to which I may For refuge always fly. ft 87 PSALM XCV. L. M. ' - . ■ -•. ' * VeR. 1, 2, 3, 6. - O come, loud anthems let us sing, Loud thanks to our Almighty king. For we our voices high should raise. When our salvation's rock we praise. Into his presence let us haste. To thank him for his favours past : To him address in joyful songs The praise that to his name belongs. For God the Lord, enthron'd in state. Is with unrivaird glory great,* A king superior far to all. Whom gods the heathen falsely call. ■-■■*. O let us to his courts repair. And bow with adoration there, Down on our knees devoutly all Before the Lord our maker fall. . •Ms' M^¥fk 8S PSALM XCVII. L. M. Vee. 1, 3, itf, 12. * ' Jehovah reigns, let all the earth In his just government rejoice; I hep all the isles, with sacred mirth, In his applause unite their voice. • - Darkness and clouds of awfiil shade, ^ His dazzling glory shroud in state: Justice and truth his guards are made. And fix*d by his pavilion wait. You, who to serve the Lord aspire. Abhor what's ill, and truth esteem; He'll keep his servants' souls entire. And them from wicked hands redeem. Rejoice, ye righteous, in the Lord: - - Memorials of his holiness Deep in your faithful breasts record, And with your thankful tongues confess. V «' 89 PSALM XCVllI. C. M. i> (m. ess. VaR. 1, 2, 3, 4. Sing to the Lord a new-made song, Who wondrous works has done; With his right hand and holy arm The conquest he has won. The Lord has through th' astonished world Display'd his saving might, And made his righteous acts appear In all the heathens' sight. Of IsraeVs house his love and truth Have ever mindful been: Wide earth*s remotest parts the pqw'n Of Israel's God have seen. Let, therefore, earth's inhabitants Their cheerful voices raise. And all, with universal joy. Resound their Maker's praise. I M 90 PSALM C. L. M. Ver, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. "fy ill L jli I' With one coiKsent let all the eartli To ^^rod their cheerful voices raise; Glad homage pay with awful mirth, And sin^; before him songs of praise. Convinc'd that he is God alone, From whom both we and all proceed; We, wl)Oi>i he chooses for his own, The flock that he vouciisafes to feed. O enter then his temple gate, Thence to his courts devoutly press, And still your grateful hymns repeat. And still his name with praises bless. For he's the Lord, supremely good, His mercy is for ever sure : His truth, which always firmly stood, To endless ages shall endure. <» 91 PSALM CII. L. M. Ver. 25, 2G, 27, 28. rry riie strong foundations of the earth ^' Of ohl by thee were laid; Thy hands the beauteous arch of heav'ii With wondrous skill have made. Whilst thou for ever shalt endure, They soon shall pass away; And, like a garment often worn, ' Shall tarnish and decay. Like that, when thou ordain'st their change, To thy command they bend; But thou continu'st still the same, Nor, have thy years an end. , Thou to the children of thy saints ' Shalt lasting quiet give, Whose happy race, securely fixM, Shall in thy presence live. \^ .0^ ^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) 1.0 I.I u& Vrnf^fH^ ^ 6" ► FhotQgrafdiic Sciences Corporation 23 WIST MAIN STRUT WiBSTER,N.Y. USM (716) •72-4503 PSALM cm. Pjjn 1. L. M. VMkl.^3,4.:8,»,I0. My soul» insptc'd with jUKsrcdJovQ; God's holy mxm for eiret bless^ « Of all hig favoufa spudfiil {»rore» v And atill tby grateful tluUiks ezprew. 'Tib he tbat all tby sins |9rgiv^8» And after sidkness makes thee sound; From danirers he thy Ufe i^etrieyee^ '; Byhimwithgn^^uinie^^crowB'd. The Lord abounds with tender love, And un'exampled acts of grace; His waken'd wrath does slowly moTe» . > His willing mercy fl^ws apaee^ r ' God will uQt alwaya highly cl^e. But with his anger quickly part; He loves his punisbm^its te guide More by his Iqye than our destert. ^. w P^ALM cm. Parts/ P.'M. VaB.8,M0^n,'lS,ls .'S.ifV' And unexandpkd acts of grace; His ii^fiJ&en'd wfalh does slowly move, Ifin willing^iEiierey floitPS apace« God will liot aiwi^ harshly chide, Bat with his lUiger qidckly pftrt; fio loves his piiidlihiiients to guide More by his love than our dei^rt As high as heav'n its arch extends Above ^lis little spot of clay, So^mueh his boundless love transcends The small r^ipects that wcf can pay^ As far as ^tls fnm east to west, So far has he our sinsremov'd; Who, with a fadi^r^s tender breast. Has such as fear hini always knv'd. / 94 PSALM CIV. Part 1. L. M. ^ Veb. 1, 2, 3, 4. Bless GTod, my soul; thou, Lord, alone Possessest empire without bounds : With honour thou art crown'd, thy throne Eternal majesty surrounds. With light thou dost thyself enrobe, And glory for a garment take; Heav'ns curtains stretch beyond the globes Thy canopy of state to make. God builds on liquid air, and forms His palSce chambers in the skies; The clouds his chariot are, and storms . The swift wing'd steeds with whichhe flies. As bright as flame, as swift as wind, His ministers heav'n's palace fill, To have their sundry tasks assign'd: All proud to serve their sovereign's will. 9& PSALM CIV. Part 2. L. M. Ver. 1,^4, 33,34,35. Bless God, my soul; thou, Lord, alone . Possessest empire without bounds ; With honour thou art crown'd, thy throne Eternal majesty surrounds. How Various, Lord, thy works are found. For which thy wisdom we adore ! The earth is with thy treasure*crown*d Till nature's hand can grasp no more. In praising God, while he prolongs My breath, I will that breath 'employ; And join devotion to my songs, Sincere, as is in him my joy. While sinners from earth's face are hurl'd, My soul, praise thou his holy name ; Till with my song the list'ning world Join concert, and his praise proclaim. 96 PSALM CV. CM. VeR. 1, 2, S, 4. O render thanks, and bless the Lordf Invoke his sacred name; Acquaint the nations with his deeds, His matchless deeds proclaim. Sing to his praise in lofty hymns, His wondrous works rehearse; Make them the theme of y6iir discourse, And subject of your verse. Rejoice in his Almighty name. Alone to be adored: And let their hearts overflow with joy. That humbly seek the Lord. Seek ye the Lord, his saving strength Devoutly still implore: And, where he's ever present, seek His face for evermore. 97 . PSALM CVI. L. M. Veb. 1, 2, 3, 4. O render thanks to God above, The fountain of eternal love; Whose mercy firm through ages past Has stood, and shall for ever last Who can his mighty deeds express, Not only Vast but numberless? What mortal eloquence can raises His tribute of immortal praise? Happy are they, and only Ihey, Who from thy judgments never stray; Who know what's right, nor only so. But always practise w'hat they know. Extend to me that favour. Lord, Thou to thy chosen dost afford; When thou return'st to set them free. Let thy salvation visit me. 98 PSALM CVIII. C. M. Ver. It 3, 4, 5. ^^ O God, my heart is fully bent To magnify thy name ; . My tongue, with cheerful songs of praise, Shall celebrate thy fame. To all the listening tribes, O Lord, Thy wonders I will tell ; And to, those nations sing thy praise. That round about us dwell. # Because thy ftiercy's boundless height The highest h^av'n transcends. And far beyond th' aspiring clouds Thy faithful truth extends. » Be thou, O God, exalted high Above the starry fi'ame: And let the world, with one consent, Confess thy glorious name. 99 . PSALM CXI. L. M. ^K, 1, 2, 3, 4. Praise ye the Lord; our God to praise My soul her utmost pow'r sliall raise: With private friends, and in the throng Of saints, his praise shall be my song. # His works for greatness though renowned, His wondrous works with ease are found By those who seek for them aright^ And in the pious search delight. His works are all of matchless fame. And universal glory claim; * His truth, confirmed through ages past, Shall to eternal ages last. By precepts hje has us enjoined To keep his wondrous works in mind, And to posterity record. That good and gracious is our Lord. 100 PSALM CXII. L. M. Ver. l,2f 4, 6, 7. That man Is bless'd who stands in awe Of God, and loves his sacred law; His seed on earth shall be renew n'd, And with successive honours crowned. The soul that^s fill'd with virtue's light Shines brightest in affliction's night; To pity the distressed inclin'd. As well as just to all mankind* Beset with threatening dangers round, Unmov'd shaH he maintain his ground $ The sweet remembrance of t|ie just Shall flourish when he sleeps in dust. Ill tidings never can surprise His heart, that fix'd on God relies; On safety's rock he sits, and sees The shipwreck of his enemies. #• 101 PSALM CXIIL P. M. Veiw 1,2,8, 4» 5, 6. Ye saints and servants of the Lord, The triumphs of his name record: , His sabred name for ever bless. Where'er the circling sun displays His rising beams or setting rays, Pue praise to his great name address. God through the world extends his sway ; The regions of eternal day But shadows of his glory are. With him, whose majesty^ excels. Who made the heav'n in which he dwells, Let no created pow'r compare. Though 'tis beneath his state to view In highest heav'n what angels do. Yet he to earth vouchsafes his care. He takes the needy from his cell. Advancing him in courts to dwell, Companion to th^ greatest there. 102 PSALM CXVI. C. M. Ver. a, 6, 7, 8, 9. How just and merciful is God ! How gracious is the Lord I Who saves the harmless, and to me Qoes timely aid afford. Then, free from pensive cares, my soul Resume thy wonted rest; For God has wondrously to thee His bounteous love expressed. When death alarm'd me, he removed My dangers and my fears; My feet from falling he secured, And dried my eyes from tears. Therefore my life's remaining years, Which God to me shall lend, Will I in praises to his name. And in his service spend. 103 PSALM CXVII. C. M. Ver. 1,2. G. P. With cheerful notes let all the earth To heav'n their voices raise; Let all, inspired with godly mirth, Sing sdlemn hymns of praise. God's tender meicy knows no bound, His truth shall ne'er decay: Then let the willing nations round Their grateful tribute pay. GLORIA PATRI. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adored Be glory,' as it was, is now, - And shall be evermore. 104 PSALM CXVIII. C. M. Ver. 1,2, 3,4,8,9, 16. O praise the Lord, for he is good, His mercies ne'er decay : * That his kind favours ever last. Let thankful Israel say. Their sense of his eternal love Let Aaron's house express; And, that it never fails, let all That fear the Lord confess. For better 'tis to trust in God, And have the Lord our friend, Than on the greatest human pow'r For safety to depend. He, by his own resistless pow'r, Has endless honour won; The saving strength of his right hand Amazing works has done, 105 PSALM CXIX. Part 1. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 5, 8. How bless'd are they, who always keep The pure and perfect way ! Who never from the sacred paths Of God's commandments stray ! How bless'd, who to his righteous laws Have still obedient been ! And have with fervent, humble zeal, His favour sought to win. O then, that, thy most holy will > Might o'er my ways preside ! And I the course of all my life By thy direction guide. So to thy sacred laws shall I All due observance pay: O then forsake me not, my Qod, Nor cast me quite away. E 2 106 PSALM CXIX. Part 2. C. M. Ver. 17, 18, 19, 24. Be gracious to thy servant, Lord, Do thou my life defend, That I, according to thy word, My future time may spend. , Enlighten both my eyes and mind, That so I may discern • vM i The wondrous things which they behold, Who thy just precepts learn. Though like a stranger in the land, From place to place I stray, Thy righteous judgments from my sight. Remove not thou away. For thy commands have always been My comfort and delight; By them I le^n, with prudent care, To guide my steps aright. 107 I. PSALM CXIX. Part 3. C. M. Ver. 33, 34, 35, 37. old, ,1 i -< i ght, Instruct me in thy statutes, Lord, > Thy righteous paths display; And I from them, through all my life, Will never go astray. If thou true wisdom from above Wilt graciously impart, To keep thy perfect laws I will Devote my zealous heart. Direct me in the sacred ways To which thy precepts lead; Because my chief delight has been Thy righteous paths to tread. From those vain objects turn my eyed, Which this false world displays; But give me lively power and strength To keep thy righteous ways. 108 PSALM -CXIX. Part 4. CM, Ver. 89, 90, 91, 92. For ever and for ever. Lord, Unchanged thou dost remain; Thy word established in the heav'ns Does all their orbs sustain. Through circling ages, Lord, thy truth Immoveable shall stand. As doth the earth, which thou uphold'st By thy Almighty hand. All things the course by thee ordainM E*en to this day fulfil; They are thy faithful subjects all, And servants of thy will. Unless thy sacred law had been ^ My comfort and delight, I must have fainted and expired In dark affliction's night. 109 PSALM CXIX. Part 5. C. M. Ve9. 132, 133, 134, 135. With favour, Lord, look down on me. Who thy relief implore ; * As thou art wont to visit those Who thy blest name adore. Directed by thy heav'nly word Let all my footsteps be; Nor wickedness of dny kind Dominion have o'er me. Release, entirely set me free From persecuting hands. That unmolested I may learn And practise thy commands. On me, devoted to thy fear, Lord, make thy face to shine : Thy statutes both to know and keep, My heart with zeal incKne. no PSALM CXIX. Part 6. C. M. Veb. 137, 142, 143, 144. Thou art the rigliteous judge, in whom Wrong'd innocence may trust: And, like thyself, thy judgments, Lord, In all respects are just. Thy righteousness shall then endure, When time itself is past: , Thy law is truth itself, that truth Which shall for ever last. Though trouble, anguish, doubts and dread, To compass me unite. Beset with danger, still I make Thy precepts my delight. Eternal and unerring rules Thy testimonies give: Teach me the wisdom that will make My soul for ever live. Ill PSALM CXXI. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9. in d, read) ■■■>-k . To Zion's hill I lift my eyess From tlience expecting aid; From Zion's lull, and Zion's God, Who heav'n and earth has made. Then thou, my soul, in safety rest, ' Thy guardian will not sleep; His watchful care that Israel guards, Will Israel's monarch keep. Sheltered beneath th' Almighty wings Thou shalt securely rest; Where neither sun nor moon shall thee By day or night molest. At home, abroad, in peace, in war. Thy God shall thee defend; Conduct thee through life's pilgrimage Safe to thy journey's end. 112 PSALM CXXII. C. M. Ver. ], 4, 6, 7. O 'twas a joyful sound to hear Our tribes devoutly say, Up, Israel, to the temple haste. And keep your festal day, ' 'Tis thither, by divine command, The tribes of God repair. Before his ark to celebrate His name with praise and pray'r. O pray we then for Salem's peace, For they shall prosperous be. Thou holy city of our God ! Who bear true love to thee. May peace within thy sacred walls A constant guest be found; With plenty and prosperity Thy palaces be crown'd. 113 PSAtM CXXV. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 4, 5. Who place on Zion's God their trust, Like Zion's rock shall stand, Like her immoveable be fix'd By his Almighty liand. * Look how the hills on ev'ry side Jerusalem enclose; So stands the Lord around his saints, To guard them from their foes. Be good, O righteous God, to those Who righteous deeds affect; The heart that innocence retains, ^ Let innocence protect. All those who walk in crooked paths. The Lord shall soon destroy; Cut oif th'unjust, but crown the saints With lasting peace and joy. 114 PSALM CXXVII. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3. G. P. We build with fruitless cost, unless The. Lord the pile sustain; L^nless the Lord the city keep Th^ watchman wakes in vain. • Li vain we rise before the day, And late to rest repair, Allow no respite to our toil. And eat the bread of care. Supplies of life, with ease to them, He on his saints bestows; He crowns their labours with success, Their nights with sound repose. GLORIA PATRI. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. 115 PSALM CXXX. S. M. Ver. 1,2, 3,4, 5, 7. ' 9- From lowest depth of woe, To God I sent, my cry: Lord, hear my supplicating voice. And graciously reply. » Shouldst thou severely judge, Who can the trial l^ear? But thou forgiv*st, lest we despond, And quite renounce thy fear. ^ My soul with patience waits For thee, the living Lord: My hopes are on thy promise built. Thy never-failing word. Let Israel trust in God, No bounds his mercy knows. The plenteous source and spring from whence Eternal succour flows. m 116 PSALM CXXXIII. C. M, Ver. 1,2,3,4, How vast must their advantage be. How great their pleasure prove I Who live like brethren, and consent Ip offices of love I True love is like that precious oil, Which, pour*d on Aaron's head. Ran down his beard, and o'er his robes Its costly moisture shed. 9^n ris like refreshing dew, which does On Hermon's top distil; Or like the early drops that fall On Zion's fruitful hill. For Zion is the chosen seat, Where the Almighty King The promised blessing has ordain'd, And life's eternal spring, ♦: 117 t^SALM CXXXVI. P. M. VER>li2,3, 25,26i To God, the mighty Lord, Your joyful thanks repeat J To him due praise afford, As good as he is great: For God does prove Our constant friend ^ His boundless love Shall never end. To him whose wondroUs pow*!* All other gods obey, Whom earthly kings adore, This grateful homage pay. For God does prove, &c. &c* He does the food supply On which all creatures live: To God who reigns on high, Eternal praises give. For God will prove, &c. &c^ 118 PSALM CXXXVIII. C. M. Ver. 1, 3, 6, 7. With my whole heart, my God and King, Thy praise I will proclaim; Before the gods with joy 1*11 sing, And bless thy holy name. Thou graciously inclin'dst thine ear. When I to thee did cry; ^f And, when my soul w^as press'd with fear, Didst inward strength supply. For God, although enthroned oh high, Does thence the poor respect; The proud, far off, his scornful eye Beholds with just neglect. Though I with troubles am oppressed. He shall my foes disarm, Relieve my soul, when most distressed, And keep me safe from harm, r' v 119 * PSALM CXXXIX. L. M. * -/ Ver. 1,2,3,4,5,6,23,24. •" -; Thou, Lord, by strictest search hast known My rising up and lying down: My secret thoughts are known to thee, Known long before conceiv'd by me. Thine eye my bed and path surveys, My public haunts and private ways: Thou know'st what 'tis my lips would vent, My yet unutter'd words' inter\t. Surrounded by thy pow'r I stand. On ev'ry side I find thy hand; O skill for human reach too high dazzling b Too f flit for mortal eve ! ye Search, try, O God, my thoughts and heart. If mischief lurks in any part: Correct me where 1 go astray, ; > And guide me in thy perfect way. r ^ 120 PSALM CXLII. S. M. V»R. 1, 2< 4, 5, 6. To God, with mournful voice* In deep distress I pray'd; Made him the umpire of my cause?, My wrongs before him l^d. i look'd, but found no friend, To own me in distress; All refuge faiFd, no man vouchsafed His pity or redress. ' To God, at last, I pray'd: Thou, Lord, my refuge art. My portion in the land of life, Till life itself departs Reduced to greatest straits. To thee I make my moan; O save me from oppressing foesy For me too powerful grown* -* 121 PSALM CXLIII. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 8, 11. Lord, hear my pray'r, and to my cry Thy wonted audience lend; In thy accustom'd faith and truth A gracious answer send. Nor at thy strict tribunal bring ^ f Thy servant to be tried; ^ For in thy sight no living man , y itf Can e'er be justified, iu. -^j/ Thy kindness early let me hear, I Whose trust on thee depends: »" Teach me the w£^y where I should go: My soul to thee ascends. . , . O, for the sake of thy great name, <*f Revive my drooping heart: For thy truth's sake, to me distressed, ' Thy promis'd aid impart. 122 PSALM CXLV. C. M. Ver. 1, 2, 3, 4; 5, 6. x- #^ \ Thee I'll extol, my God and King, Thy endless praise proclaim: This tribute daily I will bring. And ever bless thy name. v Thou, Lord, beyond compare art greatp And highly to be prais'd: Thy majesty with boundless height, . Above our knowledge rais'd. Renown'd for mighty acts, thy fame To future times extends: From age to age thy glorious name Successively descends. Whilst I thy glory and renown, And wondrous works express: - The world with me thy might shall own, And thy great poVr confess. 123 PSALM CXLVI. C. M. Ver. 6, 7, 8, 10. The Lord, who made both heav*n and earth, And all that they contain, Will never quit his stedfast truth, »;t Nor make his promise vain. The poor, oppressed from all their wrong, Are eased by his decree: He gives the hungry needful food, And sets the prisoners free. ;>i By him the blind receive their sight, The weak and falFn he rears; With kind regard and tender love He for the righteous cares. , The God that does in Zion dwell, Is our eternal King: . From age to age his reign endures; Let all his praises sing. > 121 * . PSALM CXLVII. C. M. Ver. 1, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7. « I O praise the Lord with hymns of joy. And celebrate his fame; For pleasant, good, and comely 'tis = ^To praise his holy name. He kindly heals the broken hearts, And all their wounds doth close; He tells the number of the stars. Their several names he knows. Great is the Lord, and great his pow'r. His wisdom has no bound: The meek he raises, but throws down The wic'.ked to the ground. To God, the Lord, a hymn of praise With grateful voices sing: To songs of triumph tune the harp, > And strike each warbling string. * . 123 PSALM CXLVlll. P. M. Ver. 1,2, 3, 4, 5,G. • Ye boundless realms of joy, * Kxiilt your Maker's fame; liis praise your aoug employ, / Above the starry frame. Your voices raise, Ye cherubim , And seraphim, A To sing his praise. Thou moon that ruFst the night, And sun that guid'st the day, Ye glittering stars of light, To him your homage pay: His praise declare, Ye heav'ns above. And clouds that move In liquid air. Let them adore the Lord, And praise his holy name By whose Almighty word They all from nothing came; And all shall last, From changes free: His firm decree Stands ever fast. 126 PSALM CXLIX. C. M, T-- Ver. 1,2,3,4, 5,6. O praise ye the Lord, Prepare your glad voice, His praise in the great . Assembly to sing. In our great Creator Let Israel rejoice, And children of Zion * Be glad in their King. Let them his great name Extol in the dance; With timbrel and harp His praises express; Who always takes pleasure His saints to advance. And with his salvation The humble to bless. With glory adorn*d His people shall sing To God, who their beds With safety does shield; Their mouths fiU'd with praises Of him their great King, Whilst a two-edged sword Their right hand shall wield. 127 PSALM CL. L. M. Ver. 1,2, 5, 6. O praise the Lord in that bless*d place, From whence his goodness largely flows; Praise him in heav'n, where he his face UnveiPd in perfect glory shows. * Praise him for all the mighty acts Which he in our behalf hath done; His kindness this return exacts, With which our praise should equal run, Let them, who joyful hymns compose, To cymbals set their songs of praise; Cymbals of common use, and those That loudly sound on solemn days. Let all that vital breath enjoy, The breath he does to them affordi In just returns of praise employ; Let every creature praise the Lord. 128 DOXOLOGIES. »' 1. —Common mennnre* To Father, Son and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, is now, - And shall be evermore. » , 9.— Double common measure* M To God our Benefactor bring The tribute of your praise, Too small for an Almighty King, But all that we can raise. Glory to Thee, blest Three in One, The God whom we adore, i As was, and is, and shall be done, ,^ When time shall be no more. 3.— As 104th Psalm. By angels in heav'n of ev'ry degree. And saints upon earth all praise be addressed To God in three personsjone God ever bless'd As it has been, now is, and always shall be. 129 >■•■*• - 4*— liong meaauro. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom earth and heav'n adore, Be glory, as it was of old, Is now and shall be evermore. ■ 7 . ^ ■ -■ V. 9.— Another long mcaanro. Praise God, from whom all blessings flow, Praiise him all creatures here below, Praise him above, ye heavenly host, Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. tt.— Peculiar nteaaure. Paalm 113. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, ^ The God whom heav*n*s triumphant host, And sufF'ring saints on earth adore; Be glory as in ages past. As now it is, and so shall last. When time itself shall be no more. ^\ 7.— Short measure. To God, the Father, Son, j ^ And Spirit, glory be; As Hwas, and is, and shall be so, To all eternity. * f2 130 HYMN I. C. M. •' ' First Snnday in Adrcnt. ^ Hark the glad sound ! the Saviour comesy The Saviour promised long; Let ev*ry heart exult in praise, And ev*ry voice in song. He comes the prisoners to release, In Satan's bondage held; The gates of brass before him break, '\[ The iron fetters yield. He comes from thickest films of vice • To clear the mental ray. And on the eye, oppressed with night, To pour celestial day. He comes the broken heart to bind. The wounded soul to cure. And with the riches of his grace To bless the humble poor. Our glad hosannas. Prince of Peace, Thy welcome shall proclaim; And heav'n's eternal arches ring ,. With thy most honored name. V 131 iw HYxMNII. P.M. ficcoad Anndaf ioi AdT«|it. Lo, be comes ! in clouds descending. Once for guilty sinners slain; Thousand, thousand saints attending, ' Swell the triumph of his train. Hallelujah ! Jesus comes, and comes to reign. Ev'ry eye shall now behold him, Rob'd in dreadful majesty; Those who set at nought and sold hini, Pierc'd and nail'd him to the tree, Deeply wailing, Shall the true Messiah see. Blest redemption, long expected. See ! his solemn pomp to share, All bis saints, by men rejected. Rise to meet him in the air. Hallelujah ! , See, the Son of God is there. ' '* Yea, amen! let all adore thee. High on thine eternal throne; Saviour ! take the pow*r and glory. Make thy righteous sentence known. O come quickly. Claim the kingdoms for thine own« > T 132 HYMN III. L. M. .r' Third Atnnday in Adrnnt. Wlioiie*or the angry j)iissions rise, A lid tempt our thouglits or tongues to strife, On Jesus let us fix our eyes — Brii>ht nattern of the Christian life ! To do his heav'iily Father's will ^ W«s his employment and delight: ^ '^ Humanity and holy zeal Shone through his life divinely bright. • '. - -■ Dispensing good where'er he came, The labours of his life were love; ' If then we love our Saviour's name. Let us his bright example move. But, ah ! how blind, how weak we are f ' ' How frail, how apt to turn aside ! Lord, we depend upon thy care. And ask thy spirit for our guide. HYMN IV. P. M. I ■>i * Fourth SiiiMlaj in Adv«nt. ' Praise tlic Lord I yo lioav*ii8 adore liim ; Praise him, aTij>;eIa, in the height; Sun and moon rejoice before liim, Praise him all ye stars and light. Praise the Lord ! for he hath spoken, Worlds his mighty voice obeyM; Laws which never shall be broken, For their guidance hath he made. Praise the Lord ! for lie is glorious, Never shall his promise fail; God hath made his saints victorious, Sin and death shall not prevail. Praise the God of our salvation I Hosts on high his pow'r proclaim; Heav'n and earth, and all creation, Laud and magnify his name. ,.,^;., 134 HYMN V. €hri«tm«« Day. P.M. Hark, the herald angels sing, Glory to the newborn king; Peace on earth and mercy mild, God and sinners reconcil'd! Joyful all ye nations rise, Join the triumph of the skies. With th* angelic host proclaim, >■ Christ is born in Bethlehem. Hark, the herald angels sing, Glory to the newborn king. ., Christ, by highest heav'n ador*d; Christ the everlasting Lord; Late in time behold him come, Offspring of a virgin's womb; Veil'd in flesh the Godhead he, Hail th' incarnate Deity; Pleased as man with man fappear, Jesus our Immanuel here. Hark, the herald angels sing, &c. ^ Hail the heav*n-born Prince of Peace ! Hail the sun of righteousness ! Light and life to all he brings, ; ' Ris'n with healing in his wings. ? Mild he lays his glory by. Born that man no more may die: Born to raise the sons of earth, f Born to give them second birth. Hark, the herald angels sing, &c. 1 135 HYMN VI. Christma. Day. C. M. High let us swell our tuneful notes. And join th' angelic throng, For angels no such lov* luive known, T^awake a cheerful song. Good will to sinful men is shown, > And peace on earth is giv*n; For, lo ! the incarnate Saviour comes With messages from heav'n. Justice and grace, with sweet accord, His rising beams adorn; Let heav*n and earth in concert join, **To us a child is born." Glory to God in highest strains. In highest worlds be paid; - ' His glory by our lips proclaimed. And by our lives displayed. When shall we reach those blissful realms Where Christ exalted reigns? And learn of the celestial choir Their own immortal strains. i, ^ 136 HYMN VII. ChrUtma. Day. C. M. W Inle shepherds watcliM their flocks by night All seated on the ground, The angel of the Lord came down, And glory shone around. ,^ Fear not, said he, (for mighty dread Had seiz'd their troubl'd mind,) Glad tidings of great joy I bring ' * ' To you, and all mankind. To you in David's town this day Is born, of David's line. The Saviour who is Christ the Lord; And this shall be the sign: The heav'nly babe you there shall find To human view displayed. All meanly wrapp'd in swathing bands, And in a manger laid. • Thus spake the seraph, and forthwith Appeared a shining throng Of angels, praising God, and thus Addressed their joyful song: "All glory be to God on high And to the earth be peace; Good will henceforth froi ■f? heav'n to men Begin, and never cease. »> 137 HYMN VIII. C. M. First llnnday after Christmaa. When all thy mercies, O my God, My rising soul surveys, Transported with the view, Vm lost In wonder, love and praise. O how shall words with equal warmth The gratitude declare, Tliat glows within my ravished heart? But thou canst read it there. Ten thousand thousand precious gifts My daily thanks employ. Nor is the least a cheerful heart That tastes those gifts with joy. Through every period of my life Thy goodness V\\ proclaim; And, after death, in distant worlds Resume the glorious theme. ' Through all eternity, to thee A joyful song 141 raise; For, oh ! eternity's too short To utter all thy praise. 138 HYMN IX. L. M. Second Sunday altor Chriatmaa. The God of life, whose constant care, With blessings crowns each opening year, My scanty span doth still prolong, And wakes anew my annual song. ^ How many precious souls are fled To the vast regions of the dead, SiAce last the still revolving sun Began his yearly course to run. , i We yet survive; but who can say, " Or through this year, or month, or day, " I shall retain this vital breath " Thus far, at least, in league with death." That breath is thine, eternal God; 'Tis thine to fix my souVs abode ; It holds its life from thee alone On earth, or in the world unknown. To thee our spirits we resign, *^ Make them and own them still as thine. And land them on that happy shore, Where years and death are known no more. 139 HYMN X. L. M. Bplnhany. O God, who by thy star didst lead Th*adoring Gentiles on their way To him, whose wondrous birth has freed Mankind from death, wherein they lay : Teach us, O Lord, to know and feel The good which from thy mercy flows ; That we to others may reveal The tale, and all thy love disclose. Lord ! what is man, that in thy mind His humble lot should have a share? Or, what his sons, that thus they find Their wants the object of thy care? All that a grateful heart can give. Is poor to what thy love demands I Yet, Lord, accept us while we strive T*obey, in fear, thy blest commands. 140 HYMN XL S. M. How beauteous are their feet . ^ Who stand on Zion*s hill ; * Who bring salvation on their tongues, And words of peace reveal I How charming is their voice! ' How sweet the tidings are ! " Zlon ! behold thy Saviour-king, " He reigns and triumphs here." How happy are our ears, That hear the joyful sound, Which kings and prophets waited for And sought, but never found. How blessed are our eyes, That see this heav*nly light ! Prophets and kings desir'd it long But died without the sight. The Lord makes known his name Through all the earth abroad; Let every nation now behold Their Saviour and their God ! :ti 141 HYMN XII. L. M. The Lord shall reign, where'er the sun Doth his successive journeys run; His kingdoms stretch from shore to shore, Till moons shall wax and wane no more. To him shall fervent pray*r be made, And princes throng to crown his head: His name like sweet perfume shall rise. With ev*ry morning sacrifice. People and realms of every tongue, Shall hail his love with sweetest song; And infant voices shall proclaim i Their early blessings on his name. Blessings abound where'er he reigns; The prisoner leaps, now free from chains; The weary find eternal rest, And all the sons of want are blest. Let ev*ry creature rise and bring ' Peculiar honours to our king; Angels descend with songs again. And earth repeat the loud Amen. 142 HYMN XIII. C. M. O God of Bethel ! by whose hand Thy people still are fed; Who through this weary pilgrimage Hast all our fathers led. Our vows, our pray*rs, we now present 'Before thy throne of grace; God of our fathers ! be the God ^ Of their succeeding race. * • Through each perplexing path of life, Our wandering footsteps guide; Give us each day our daily bread. And raiment fit provide. O spread thy fost'ring wings around, Till all our wanderings cease; And at thine ever blest abode Our souls arrive in peace. ^ Such blessings from thy gracious hand Our humble pray'rs implore ; And thou, the Lord, shalt be our God And portion evermore. >* # 143 HYMN XIV C. M. The angel comes, he comes to reap The harvest of the Lord ! O'er all the earth with fatal sweep Wide waves his flaming sword. ^ And who are they, in sheaves t'abide The fire of vengeance^ bound? The tare&, whose rank luxuriant pride Chok'd the fair crop around. And who are they, reserved in store God's treasure-house to fill? The wheat, a hundred-fold that bore Amid surrounding ill. O King of Mercy ! grant us pow'r Thy fiery wrath to flee ! In thy destroying-angePs hour, O gather us to thee ! ■«• M 144 HYMN XV. L. M. The spacious firmament on high, '"* With all the blue ethereal sky, And spangled heavens, a shining frame, Their great original proclaim. J. Th' unwearied sun from day to day Does his Creator's pow*r display, " And publishes to ev*ry land - F The work of an Almighty hand. * Soon as the evening shades prevail, The moon takes up the wondrous tale, And nightly to the listening earth Repeats the story of her birth; While all the stars that round her burn. And all the planets in their turn. Confirm the tidings as they roll. And spread the truth from pole to pole. f 145 HYMN XVI. C. M. O God! by whom the seed is giv*n; By whom the harvest blest; Whose word, like manna showered from heav*n, Is planted in our breast. Preserve it from the passing feet, And plunderers of the air; The sultry sun's intenser heat, And weeds of worldly care f Though buried deep or thinly strewn, Do thou thy grace supply; The hope in earthly furrows sown Shall ripen in the sky ! 146 HYMN XVII. S. M. i Welcome news the gospel brings, Welcome news from heav'n above; Tidings from the King of kings, Tidings full of grace and love ! O ye sons of men, give ea'* ! ^ Listen to "the joyful sound," Better news ye cannot hear: In the gospel truth is found; Truth, that makes the simple wise; ' Truth, on which the hungry feed; Truth, the minister of joys; Truth, that makes us free indeed. Welcome news the gospel brings. Welcome to the poor and vile: Gladden'd by these glorious things. Guilt and poverty may smile. 147 HYMN XVIII. A.h Wednesday. D. C. O Lord ! turn not thy face away From them that lowly lie, Lamenting sore their sinful life With tears and bitter cry. Thy mercy-gates are open wide To them that mourn their sin; O ! shut them not against us, Lord, But let us enter in. O Lord ! thou know'st what things be past. Also the things that be; Thou know*st also what is to come, Nothing is hid from thee. Lord, to thy mercy-seat we come. Where mercy doth abound, Desiring mercy for our sins, To heal our souPs deep wound. Lord ! we need not to repeat What we do beg and crave; For thou dost know before we ask The thing that we would have. Mercy, O Lord ! mercy we seek, This is the total sum; For mercy. Lord, is all our prayer, O ! let thy mercy come. NfSP" 148 HYMN XIX. C. M, When rising from the bed of deaths O'erwhelm'd with guilt and fear, I see my Maker face to face, O ! how shall I appear ? If yet, while pardon may be found, > And mercy may be sought, My heart with inward horror shrinks, And trembles at the thought; When thou, O Lord ! shalt stanct disclosed In majesty severe. And sit in judgment on my soul, O! how shall I appear? * Lord ! see the sorrows of my heairt^ Ere yet it be too late; And hear my Saviour's dying groaim To give those sorrows weight ! For never shall my soul despair Her pardon to procure; Who knows thine only son has died To make her pardon sure. ■ at 149 HYMN XX. C. M. clos'cl Oh, help us, Lord ! each hour of need Thy heaVnly suiccour give; Help us in thought, and word, and deed, Eaeh hour on earth we live. Oh, help us, when onr spirits bleed W-th cofitxit» angiikh sore. And e i our hearts are iJold and dead, Oh, help us. Lord, the more. Oh, help us through the pray'r of faith More firmly (to believe; For stili the more thy servant hath, The moxe shall he receive. Oh, help us, Jesus! fr^om on high. We know no help but thee; Oh, help lit «o to live and die, As thine In hea^'o to be^ 150 HYMN XXI. L. M. O Thou, to whose all searching sight The darkness shiiieth as the light, Search, prove my heart, it looks to thee, O burst its bonds and set it free ! Wash out its stains, remove its dross, Bind my affections to the cross; ^ Hallow each thought, let all within Be clean, as thou, my Lord, art clean. If in this darksome wild I stray. Be thou my light, be thou my way; No foes, no violence I fear, No harm, while thou, my God, art near. When rising floods my soul overflow. When sinks my heart in waves of woe, Jesus, thy timely aid impart. And raise my head and cheer my heart. Saviour ! where'er thy steps I see. Dauntless, untir'd, I follow thee; O let thy hand support me still. And lead me to thy holy hill. 151 HYMN XXII. C. M. How sweet the name of Jesus sounds In a believer's ear ! It soothes his sorrows, heak his wounds, And drives away his fear. It makes the wounded spirit whole, And calms the troubled breast; 'Tis manna to the hungry soul. And to the weary, rest Dear name ! the rock on which I build, My shield and hiding-place: t i My never-failing treasury, filFd * With boundless stores of grace. By thee my pray'rs acceptance gain, Although with sin defiPd; Satan accuses me in vaiuj^j^ ♦ ' , And I am own'd a child. Jesus! my Shepherd, Guardian, Friend, My Prophet, Priest, and King; My Lord, my life, my way, my end. Accept the praise I bring. 152 HYMN XXIII. L.M. O Thou, whom neither time nor space Can. circle in, unseen, unknown, Nor faith in boldest flight can trace. Save through thy Spirit and thy Son ! And Thou, that from thy bright abode, To us in mortal weakness shown, Didst graft the manhood into God| Eternal, co-eternal Son ! And Thou, whose unction from on high By comfort, light, and love is known ! Who, with the parent deity, Dread Spirit ! art for ever one I Great First and Last ! Thy blessings give ! And grant us faith, thy gift alone, To love and praise thee while we live. And do whatever thou wouldst have done ! 153 HYMN XXIV. C. M. Dark was the niglv*, t cold the ground On which the Lord was laid; His sweat like drops of blood ran down, In agony he pray'd : " Father, remove this bitter cup, " If such thy sacred will; " If not, content, to drink it up, " Thy pleasure I fulfil." Go to the garden, sinner, ^ee Those precious drops that flow ! That heavy load he bore for thee — For thee he lies so low. • ;li.'^!-=. ^'-i''*^; -i,',, ■■ ,'■ g2 154 HYMN XXV. L. M. OoofI Friday. When I survey the wondrous cross, On which the prince of glory died, My richest gain I count but loss, > *And pour contempt on all my pride. Forbid it, Lord, that I should boast. Save in the cross of Christ my God: All the vain things that charm'd me most, I sacrifice them to thy blood. See from his head, his hands, his feet^ Sorrow and love flow mingled down; Did e*er such love and sorrow meet? Or thorns compose so rich a crown? Were the whole realm of nature mine. That were a tribute far too small; ^ Love so amazing, so divine. Demands my life, my soul, my all. 155 HYMN XXVI. P. M. Baster* Jesus Christ is risen to-day, — Hallelujah ! Our triumphant holiday) — Hallelujah ! Who so lately on the cross — Hallelujah ! Suffered to redeem our loss. — Hallelujah ! Hymns of praise then let us si^g — Hallelujah ! Unto Christ our heav'nly king; — Hallelujah ! Who endur'd the cross and grave — Hallelujah ! Sinners to redeem and save. — Hallelujah ! But the pains which he endur'd — Hallelujah ! Our salvation have procured: — Hallelujah! Now he reigns above the sky, — Hallelujah ! Where the angels ever cry — Hallelujah ! * ■■»• • 156 HYMN XXVII. C. M. The Sun of Righteousness appears, To set in blood no more : The light which scatters all your fears, Your rising God, adore ! • The saints, when he resigned his breath, Unclos'd their sleeping eyes; , He breaks again the bands of death, Again the dead arise. Alone the dreadful race he ran, Alone the wine-press trod; He groans, he dies, — behold the man ! He lives; — behold the God! In vain the watch, the stone, the seal, Forbid the Lord to rise; He breaks the gates of death and hell. And opens Paradise. # 157 HYMN XXVIII. L. M. . Ye faithful souls who Jesus know, If risen indeed with him ye are, Superior to the joys below, His resurrection*s pow*r declare. « Your faith by holy tempers prove, By actions show your sins forgiven, And seek the glorious things above, And follow Christ, your head, to heav'n. There your exalted Saviour see. Seated at God's right hand again. In all, his Father's majesty. In everlasting power to reign. To him continually aspire. Contending for your destined place; And emulate the angel choir. And only live to love and praise. n'i ] 158 . HYMN XXIX. P. M. The Lord my pasture shall prepare, And feed me with a shepherd's care; His presence shall my wants supply, And guard me with a watchful eye: My noonday walks he shall attend. And all my midnight hours defend. When in the sultry glebe I faint, Or on the thirsty mountain pant, . To fertile vales and dewy meads My weary wand' ring steps he leads; Where peaceful rivers soft and slow Amid the verdant landscape flow. Though in the paths of death I tread, . With gloomy horrors overspread, My steadfast heart shall fear no ill, ^ For thou, O Lord, art with me still: Thy friendly crook shall give me aid. And guide me through the dreadful shade. Though in a bare and rugged way, ' Through devious, lonely wilds I stray. Thy bounty shall my pain beguile : - The barren wilderness shall smile. With sudden greens and herbage crown'd. And streams snail murmur all around. - - . w \i 159 HYMN XXX. C. M. \# I, God moves in a mysterious way His wonders to perform; He plants his footsteps in the sea, And rides upon the storm. Deep in unfathomable mines Of never-failing skill, He treasures up his great designs, And works his sovereign will. Ye fearful saints, fresh courage take, The clouds ye so much dread Are big with mercy, and shall break In blessings on your head. Judge not the Lord by feeble sense, But trust him for his grace; Behind a frowning providence He hides a smiling face. His purposes will ripen fast. Unfolding ev'ry hour; The bud may have a bitter taste But sweet will be the iiow'r. Blind unbelief is sure to err, And scan his work in vain; God is his own interpreter, And he will make it plain. 160 HYMN XXXI. C. M. ' ' . . ''' ' '' Come, holy spirit, heav'nly dove, With all thy quick'ning pow*rs, Kindle a flame of sacred love In these cold hearts of ours. See how we grovel here below, Fond of these earthly toys; Our souls how heavily they go, To reach eternal joys. In vain we tune our lifeless songs, In vain we strive to rise, t. Hosannas languish on our tongues. And our devotion dies. !#.' Come, holy spirit, heav*nly dove, With all thy quick'ning pow'rs; Come, shed abroad a Saviour's love, And that shall kindle ours. 161 HYMN XXXII. C. M. i f * O for a heart to praise my God, A heart from sin set free ! A heart that always feels the blood So freely shed for me \ A heart resigned, submissive, meek, My dear Redeemer's throne; Where only Christ is heard to speak» Where Jesus reigns alone. A humble, lowly, contrite heart. Believing, true, and clean; Which neither life nor death can part From him that reigns within. A heart in ev'ry thought renewed, And full of love divine; Perfect, and right, and pure, and good, A copy. Lord, of thine. Thy nature, gracious Lord, impart, Come quickly from above; Write thy new name upon my heart. Thy new, best name of love. 16^2 HYMN XXXIII. A.cen.iou D.y. L. M. Our Lord is risen from the dead, Our Jesus is ^orie up on hi^h; The powVs of hell are captive led, Dragg'd to the portals of the sky. There his triumphal chariot waits, ' And angels chant the solemn lay, " Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates ! ^'Ye everlasting doors, give way!" Loose all your bars of massy light, And wide unfold the radiant scene; He claims those mansions as his right, * Receive the king of glory in. "Who is the king of glory? who?" The Lord, that all his foes overcame ; The world, sin, death, and hell o*erthrew, And Jesus is the conq*ror's name. Lo ! his triumphant chariot waits. And angels chant the solemn lay, " Lift up your heads, ye heavenly gates ! " Ye everlasting doors, give way !" "Who is the king of glory? who?" The Lord of boundless power possest; The king of saints and angels too, God over all, for ever blest. 163 HYMN XXXIV. C. M. ;S! st; How glorious is the Kin<^ to-day I How glorious IsraeFs king ! With truth his people thus may say, And well his praise may sing. He makes his goodness pass before His wondering people's eyes; And feeds tliem with a boundless store Of satisfying joys. He meets them with a smiling face, And with a father's voice; He bids them triumph in his grace, And in his name rejoice. Their praise with favour he receives, And hearkens when they pray; Forgives their sins, their wants relieves. And leads them in the way. To Israel's God be glory given. The God whom saints adore, On earth, and in the highest heav'n. Both now and evermore. 164 HYMN XXXV. C. M, Whit-Snnday. Spirit of Truth ! on this thy day To thee for help we cry, To guide us through the dreary way Of dark mortality* We ask not, Lord, thy cloven flame, Or tongues of various tone; But long thy praises to proclaim With fervour in our own. We mourn not that prophetic skill Is found on earth no more; Enough for us to trace thy will In Scripture's sacred lore. We neither have, nor seek the pow'r 111 demons to control; But thou, in dark temptation's hour, Shalt chase them from the souL 165 HYMN XXXVI. C. M. Come, Holy Ghost, Creator I come, Inspire the souls of thine, Till ev*ry heart which thou hast made, Is fiird with grace divine. Thou art the Comforter, the gift Of God, and fire of love : The everlasting spring of joy, And unction from su>ove. Enlighten our dark souls till they Thy sacred love embrace; Assist our minds (by nature frail) With thy celestial grace. Drive far from us the mortal foe^ And give us peace within; That, by thy guidance blest, we may Escape the snares of sin. Teach us the Father to confess. And Son from death revived; And with them both, thee, Holy Ghost, Who art from both deriv'd. To Father, Son, and Holy Ghost, The God whom we adore, Be glory, as it was, is now. And shall be evermore. 186 HYMN XXXVII. L. M. Trinify. Father of Heav'n ! whose love profound, A ransom for our souls hath found, Before thy throne we sinners bend; To us thy pardoning love extend. Almighty Son! Incarnate word, Our Prophet, Priest, Redeemer, Lord! Before thy throne we sinners bend; To us thy savings grace extend. Eternal Spirit! by whose breath , The soul is rais'd from sin and death. Before thy throne we sinners bend; r To us thy quickening pow*r extend. Jehovah! Father! Spirit! Son! Mysterious Godhead ! Three in one I Before thy throne we sinners bend; Grace, pardon, life, to us extend. 167 HYMN XXXVIII. CM. When sinners utter boasting words, And glory in their shame; The Lord, well pleased, an ear affords To those who fear his name. They often meet to seek his face, And what they do or say, Is noted in his book of grace - Against another day. For they, by faith, a day descry. And joyfully expect, When he, descending from the sky, His jewels will collect. Unnoticed now, because unknown, A poor and suffering few; He comes to claim them for his own. And bring them forth to view. With transport then their Saviour*s care And favour they shall prove; As tender parents guard and spare The children of their love. Assembled worlds will then discern The saints alone are blest, When wrath shall like an oven burn, And vengeance strike the rest. 168 HYMN XXXIX* C. M. Father of Mercies ! in thy word What endless riches shine ! For ever be thy name ador'd For knowledge thus divine ! Here the Redeemer's welcome voice Spreads heav'nly peace around; And life and everlasting joys Attend the blissful sound. O may those heav'nly pages be My first, my chief delight ! And still new beauties may I see. And still increase in light Divine Instructor ! glorious Lord ! Be thou for ever near : Teach me to love thy sacred word» And view my Saviour there. 169 . HYMN XL, C. M. To thee, we come, our God, to thee. We come to seek thy face; Before thy throne thy people see. Before thy throne of grace. We bring thy promise, and we plead Thy mercy and thy name; To our petitions. Lord, give heed, And put us not to shame. Subdue the foes that are within. Our mighty foes subdue O ! break in us the pow*r of sin. And make us, Lord, anew. We know, in such a strife as this, How vain are mortal pow'rs; No strength but thine sufficient is Against such foes as ours. In us, thy pleasure, Lord, fulfil, The work of faith with pow'r; That we may do and love thy will, Nor leave thee from this hour. 170 HYMN XLL C. M. Alas I what hourly dangers rise, What snares beset my way ! Of these, my soul, be still apprised, And hourly watch and pray. The world, the devil, and the flesh, ' My feeble soul invade; I find my own resistance vain, Wiiihout my Saviour's aid. Whene'er temptations would allure. Or fill my heart with dread, My God, thy powerful grace impart. To help in time of need. May fear of thee and dread of sin My watchful soul possess; And lively faith and joyful hope -': My vigilance increase. Help me to pray, and watch, and strive; O bid the tempter flee! And let me never, never stray, From happiness and thee ! 171 HYMN XLII. L. M. Creator of the rolling flood ! On whom thy people hope alone; Who cam'st by water and by blood, For man^s offences to atone; We meet at thy command, O Lord, Now send thy Spirit from above; We rest upon thy faithful word, Now fill our hearts with heavenly love. Grant us, devoid of worldly care. And leaning on thy bounteous hand, To seek thy help in humble pray'r. And on thy sacred rock to stand; And when, our livelong toil to crown, Thy call shall set the spirit free, To cast with joy our burthen down, And rise, O Lord, to follow thee. 172 HYMN XLIII. C. M. How David, when by sin deceived, From bad to worse went on; For when the holy Spirit's griev'd, Our strength and guard are gone. So from a spark of fire at first, ' That has not been descried, A dreadful flame has often burst, And ravaged far and wide. When sin deceives, it hardens too, For though he vainly sought To hide his crimes from public view, Of God he little thought. Let those who think they stand, beware, For David stood before; Nor let the fallen soul despair, For mercy can restore. « 173 HYMN XLIV. P. M. « f ■ rare, Jesus, refuge of my soul, Let me to thy bosom fly. While the waves of trouble roll. While the tempest still is nigh; Hide me, O my Saviour, hide. Till the storm of life is past; Safe into the haven guide: O, receive my soul at last ! Other refuge have I none. Hangs my helpless soul on thee; Leave, ah ! leave me not alone, Still support and comfort me: All my trust on thee is stay'd, All my hope from thee I bring; Cover my defenceless head With the shadow of thy wing. 174 ' HYMN XLV. L. M, What various hindrances we meet In coming to the mercy-seat ! Yet who tliat knows the worth of pray'r, But wishes to be often there? jPray'r makes the darkened cloud withdraw, Pray*r climbs the ladder Jacob saw, Gives exercise to faith and love, Brings ev'ry blessing from above. Restraining pray'r, we cease to fight, Pray'r makes the Christian's armour bright; And Satan trembles when he sees The weakest saint upon his knees. While Moses stood with arms spread wide, Success was found on Israel's side; But when through weariness they fail'd That moment Amalek prevailed. ay'r, lidraw, It, bright; d wide, faird ' ■ \ HYMN XLVI. D. C. Blest is the man whose softening heart Feels all another's pain; To whom the supplicating eye Was never raised in vain : Whose heart expands with gen'rous warmth, A stranger's woes to feel; And weeps in pity o'er the wound He wants the pow'r to heal. To gentle offices of love His feet are never slow; He viefws, through mercy's melting eye, A brother in a foe. To him protection shall be shown; And mercy, from above, Descend on those who thus fulfil The perfect law of love. ! i 176 HYMN XLVIL P. M. Savicur, source of every blessinj^, Tune my lieart to grateful lays; Streams of mercy, never ceasing", Call for ceaseless songs of praise. Teacli me some melodious measure, ; Sung* by raptur'd saints above; Fill my soul with sacred pleasure, While I sinnr redeeming: love. Thou didst seek me when a stranger, Wand'ring from the fold of God; Thou, to save my soul from danger. Didst redeem me with thy blood. By thy hand restored, defe-.uled, Safe through life thus far I'm coib«'; Safe, O Lord, when life is ended. Bring me to my heav'nly home. 177 HYMN XLVIII. C. M. Almighty Father of mankind, On thee my hopes remain; And when the day of trouble comes, I shall not trust in vain. In early years thou wast my guide, And of my youth the friend; And as my days began with thee With thee my days shall end. I know the pow*r in whom I trust, The arm on which I lean; He will my Saviour ever be, Who has my Saviour been. Thou wilt not cast me off when a?/e And evil days descend; Thou wilt not leave me in despair To mourn my latter end. Therefore in life I'll trust to thee In death I will adore; And after death will sing thy praise When time shall be no more. H 2 (I 178 HYMN XLIX. C. M. There is a land of pure delight, Where saints immortal reign; ' Infinite day excludes the night, And pleasures banish pain. There everlasting spring abides, l . :, ■ And never-fading flowers; Death, like a narrow sea, divides This heav'nly land from ours. But tim'rous mortals start and shrink To cross this narrow sea, And linger shivering on the brink, fi\ And fear to launch away. O could we make our doubts remove Those gloomy doubts that rise. And see the Canaan that we love With faith's enlightened eyes; Could we but climb 'vhere Moses stood, . And view the landscape o'er, Not Jordan's streams, nor death's cold flood, Could fright us from the shore ! 1^9 HYMN L. L. M. The law commands, and makes us know What duties to our God we owe; But 'tis the gospel must reveal Where lies our strength to do his will. ;. The law discovers guilt and sin, And shows how vile our hearts have been ; Only the gospel can express Forgiving love and cleansing grace. What curses doth the law denounce ' Against the man that fails but once; But in the gospel Christ appears, Pardoning the guilt of numerous years. My soul, no more attempt to draw i Thy life and comfort from the law ; , Fly to the hope the gospel gives; The man that trusts the promise lives. « 180 HYMN LI. P. M. Holy Gliost, dispel our sadness, Pierce the clouds of sinful night; Come, thou source of sweetest gladness. Breathe thy life and spread thy light ! ' "'- ■-"■-■'"'«- ■ ■-■' '"■' ■■■•■"■■•■'"■ ' , *.., Come, thou best of all donations God can give, or we implore; Having thy sweet consolations, We need wish for nothing more, t Author of the new creation. On our souls thy graces shower; Make our hearts thy habitation. Come with unction and with power. Manifest thy love for ever, Fence us in on ev'ry side; In distress, be on? reHever, ^ Guard and teax h, support »ind guide. 181 HYMN LII. P. M. Lord, have mercy, and remove us Early to thy place of rest, Where the heav*ns are calm above us, And as calm each sainted breast ! Holiest, hear us ! by the anguish On the cross thou didst endure, Let no more our sad hearts languish In this weary world obscure ! Gracious ! yet if our repentance Be not perfect and sincere. Lord, suspend thy fatal sentence, Leave us still in sadness here ! Leave us, Saviour ! till our spirit From each earthly taint is free; Fit thy kingdom to inherit, Fit to take its rest with thee ! :^: 182 HYMN LIII. S. M. Soldiers of Christ, arise, And put your armour on. Strong in the strength which God supplies. Through his eternal Son. Strong in the Lord of Hosts, And in his mighty pow*r. Who in the strength of Jesus trusts. Is more than conqueror. Stand then in his great might, With all his strength endued; And take to arm you for the fight , The panoply of God: * i That, having all things done. And all your conflicts past, i Ye may behold your vict'ry won. And stand complete at last? 183 HYMN LIV. S. M. Blest is the tie that binds Our hearts in Christian love: The fellowship of kindred minds Is like to that above. Before our Father's throne We pour united prayers; Our fears, our hopes, our aims are one, Our comforts and our cares. We share our mutual woes. Our mutual burdens bear; And often for each other flows The sympathizing tear. When we at death must part, How keen, how deep the pain ! But we shall still be join'd in heart. And hope to meet again. From sorrow, toil, and pain, And sin we shall be free; And perfect love and friendship reign Throughout eternity. 184 HYMN LV. CM. Oh ! for a closer walk with God, A calm and heavenly frame ! A light to shine upon the road That leads me to the Lamb ! * , Where is the blessedness I knew, ^Vhen first 1 saw the Lord? Where is the soul-refreshing view Of J«isus and his word? What peaceful iiouis I then enjoy'd; How sweet tb ir mem'ry still: Bui; iiOvV I feel an aching void The world can never fill. Return, O holy Dove, return, Sweet messenger of rest; I hate the sins that made thee mourn. And drove thee from my breast. So shall my walk be close with God; Calm and serene my frame; So purer light shall mark the road That leads me to th j Lamb. 185 if "■ HYMN LVL S. M. Come ye, that love the Lord, And let your joys be known; Join in a sonc^ with sweet aceor(' And thus surround the throne Let those refuse to sinar That never knew our God; But children of the heav*nly king . Should speak their joys abroad. The God of heav'n is ours, ■ * Our Father and our love; * • His care shall guard life's fleeting hours, Then waft our souls above. There shall we see his face, And never, never sin; There, from the rivers of his grace, Drink endless pleasures in. Then let our son^s abound, And ev'ry tear be dry; We*re travailing thro' Immanuers ground. To fairer worlds on high. .^v IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) i< '/.. il.O 1.1 iM 12.0 lU IL25 11 1.4 — 6" I 1.6 0% Photographic .Sciences Corporation 23 WIST MAIN STRIET WEBSTER, N.Y. US80 (716) 873-4503 186 HYMN LVII. C. M. I- With one consent let all the earth The praise of God proclaim, Who sent the Saviour, hy whose birth To man salvation came. Let nations join to magnify The great, the wondrous love, Of Him, who left for us the sky, And all the joys above. But vainly thus in songs of praise We bear a joyful part; If, while our voice aloud we raise. We lift not up the heart. We, by a holy life alone. Our Saviour's laws fulfil; By them his glory best is shown Who best perform his will. 187 HYMN LVIII. L. M. morning. Awake, my soul, and with the sun Thy daily stage of duty run; Shake off dull sloth, and early rise To pay thy morning sacrifice. Redeem thy mis-spent moments past, And live this day as if thy last; Thy talents to improve take care; For the great day thyself prepare. Let all thy converse be sincere. Thy conscience as the noonday clear; For God*s all-seeing eye surveys Thy secret thoughts, thy works and ways. Wake, and lift up thyself, my heart. And with the angels bear thy part; Who all night long unwearied sing, High glory to th'eternal King ! 188 HYMN LIX. C. M. Erening. Glory to thee, my God, this night, For all the blessings of the light; Keep me, O keep me, King of kings, Beneath thy own almighty wings I Forgive me, Lord, for thy dear Son, The ^ ill that I this day have done; That with the world, myself, and thee, I, ere I sleep, at peace may be. Teach me to live, that I may dread The grave as little as my bed; Teach me to die, that so I may Rise glorious at the judgment-day. O may my soul on thee repose. And may sweet sleep mine eyelids close; Sheep that shall me more active make,. To serve my God when I awake. Praise God from whom all blessings floWi Praise Him all creatures here below, ■ Praise Him above, ye heav'nly host, ^ Praise Father, Son, and Holy Ghost. h A L N 189 HYMN LX. L. M. Sacrament. My God, and is thy table spread, And doth thy cup with love overflow? Thither be all thy children led, And let them all thy sweetness know. Hail, sacred feast, which Jesus makes, Rich banquet of his flesh and blood ! Thrice happy he, who here partakes That sacred stream, that heav'nly food. Why are its bounties all in vain Before unwilling hearts displayed? Was not for you the victim slain I Are you forbid the children's bread? O, let thy table honour*d be, And furnish'd well with joyful guests; And may each soul salvation see, That here its sacred pledges tastes. Let crowds approach with hearts prepared, With hearts inflam'd let all attend; Nor, when we leave our Father's board, Tk^ VJpleasure or the profit end. HYMN LXI. P. M. •aentmoiii* Forgive, Lord ! our wand'rin^s pasty Henceforth we would obey thy call; Our sins far from us let us cast. And turn to thee devoutly all: Then with archangels we shall sing Praises to heaven's eternal King. Hear us, O God ! in mercy hear, With sorrow we our guilt deplore; Pity our anguish, calm our fear. And give us grace to sin no more. Then with archangels, &c* While at yon altar's foot we kneel, And of the holy rite partake; Our pardon. Lord ! vouchsafe to seal, For Jesus our Redeemer's sake. Then with archangels, &c. I ( i' 191 HYMN LXII. L. M. Vnneval* Oft as the bell, with solemn toll, Speaks the departure of a soul; Let each one ask himself, ^*Am I "Prepared, should I be caird, to die?" Only this frail and fleeting breath Preserves me from the jaws of death: Soon as it fails, at once Tm gone. And plung'd into a world unknown. Thus leaving all I lov'd below, To God's tribunal must I go: Must hear the judge pronounce my fate. And fix my everlasting state. My Saviour, help me now to Hee From future wrath by faith in thee: That faith may holy deeds approve I Faith else were vain, and vain thy love. Thus when the solemn bell I hear, If freed from sin, I need not fear: Nor would thiat thought distressing be, " Perhaps it next may toll for me." 192 HYMN LXIIL C. M. Faaeral. When youth and age are snatched away By death's resistless hand, Our hearts the mournful tribute pay, Which friendship must demand. \yhile pity prompts the rising sigh, With awful pow'r imprest, May this dread truth, "I too must die," Sink deep in ev'ry breast Let this vain world allure no more: Behold the op'ning tomb; I(y bids us use the present hour: To-morrow death may come. The voice of this instructive scene May ev'ry heart obey ! Nor be the faithful warning vain, Which calls to watch and pray ! O let us to that Saviour fly. Whose arm alone can save; Then shall our hopes ascend on high. And triumph o*er the grave. \9i HYMN LXIV. C. M. » Faaeral. Hark ! from the tombs a doleful sound, My ears attend the cry — "Ye living men, come, view the ground "Where you must shortly lie. "Princes, this clay must be your bed, "In spite of all your towers; "The tall, the wise, the rev'rend head "Must lie as low as ours.*' Great God! is this our certain doom? And are we still secure? Still walking downwards to the tomb? And yet prepared no more? « Grant us the pow'rs of quick'ning grace. To fit our souls to fly: Then, when we drop this dying flesh, We'll rise above the sky. 194 HYMN LXV. L. M. Ordlii«lI«a« Father of Mercies ! bow thine ear, Attentive to our earnest pray'r; We plead for those who plead for thee. Successful pleaders may they be. How great their work ! how vast their charge ! Do thou their anxious souls enlarge; To them thy sacred truth reveal; Suppress their fear, inflame their zeal. Teach them to sow the precious seed, Teach them thy chosen flock to feed; Teach them immortal souls to gain, — Souls tliat will well reward their pain. Let thronging multitudes around Hear from their lips the joyful sound; In humble strains thy grace implore. And feel thy renovating power I Let sinners break their massy chains, And sorrowing hearts forget their pains; Let light through distant realms be spread, And Zion rear her^ drooping head. lOS HYMN LXVI. S. M. BAptlam* The gentle Saviour calls Our children to his breast; He folds them in his gracious arms, Himself declares them blest. ^*Let them approach/' he cries, '*Nor scorn their humble claim; *'The heirs of heav'n are such as these, " For such as these I came." Gladly we bring them, Lord, Devoting them to thee; Imploring, that, as we are thine. Thine may our offspring be. HYMN LXVII. C. M. C«nArniiitl«li« Witness, ye men and nngels, now( Before the Lord we speak; To him we make a solemn vow, \ A vow we dare not break: That, long as life itself shall last. Ourselves to Christ we yield; Nor from his cause will we depart^ Or ever quit the field. We trust not in our native strength. But on his grace rely, That, with returning wants, the Lord Will all our need supply. Lord, guide our doubtful feet aright, And keep us in thy ways; And, while we turn our vows to pray'rs, Turn thou our prayers to praise. f » 107 HYMN LXVIII. L. M. For the Mpread of the Oospol* 01 Spirit of the living God I In all thy plenitude of grace, * Where'er the foot of man hath trod Descend upon our fallen race ! * Give tongues of fire and hearts of love To preach the reconciling word! Give power and unction from above Where'er the joyful sound is heard. O spirit of the Lord ! prepare The wide-spread earth her God to meet; Breathe thou abroad, like morning air, Till hearts of stone begin to beat. Baptize the nations: — far and nigh The triumphs of the cross record; The name of Jesus glorify, Till ev'ry kindred call him Lord, '4i * % 19d M! T W HYMN LXIX. C. M. * For th« Nproad of the fSospcl* On Zion, and on Lebanon, ^ *0n Carmol's bloominir hoi^ht, On Sharon's fertile vaUvs, once shone The gU)ry, pure and bri u . 201 HYMN LXXII. C. M. ■ _ 'J,'. Fast Bay. Almighty Lord ! before thy throne Thy mourning people bend; •Tis on thy pard'ning grace alone Our prostrate hopes depend. Dark judgments from thy heavy hand, Thy dreadful pow'r display; Yet mercy spares our guilty land, And still we live to pray. O turn us, turn us, mighty Lord, ; Convert us by thy grace; Then shall our hearts obey thy word. And humbly seek thy face. Then should insulting foes invade, We shall not sink in fear; Secure of never-failing aid, -I If God, our God, be near. i2 ' 20 ' 1^ 8 203 HYMN LXXIV. L. M. Family Prnyor* Father of all I whose watchful care Cur roof protects, from whom we share A thousand gifts by thee ordainM, By thee from day to day sustain'd ! To Thee, most worthy to be praisM Be our domestic altars raised ! The Lord of IIeav*n vouchsafes to dwell With pious hearts in lowly cell. To Thee, may each assembled house, Morning and night, perform their vows: Our babes and servants, old and young, Learn what Thy saints and prophets sung. O, may our latest race proclaim Our great Redeemer's glorious name ! And may we, guided by Thy love, Join with thy family above. 204 HYMN LXXV. C. M. Morliil UPrnyer. Lord, our languid souls iriNpire, For here, we trust, thou art I Send down a ray of heav'nly fire, To warm each wmting heart. Show us some token of thy love, ^ Our faintinj^ hopes to raise; And pour thy blessings from above, Tiiat we may render praise. Within these walls let holy peace, ' And love and concord dwell; Here give the troubled conscience case, The wounded spirit heal. The feeling heart, the melting eye. The humbled mind bestow; And shine upon us from on high, To make our graces grow! May we in faith receive thy word. In faith present our prayers; And, in the presence of our Lord, Unbosom all our cares. *% :_ ■ ''^p ANTHEM I. • V Chiifihunt--Dn. Arnolu. Our Lord is risen from the dead. See Hymn 03. t ANTHEM II. Erect your heads, eternal gates, r See Psalm 24, Part 2. ANTHEM III.-~Dii. Callcott. r " . ■ if .'_'■■ 48th Psalm, 18T, 12tii» 13th Vkrmer. Great is the Lord and greatly to be praised, In the city of our God, in the mouutidn of his holiness ; Walk about Zion, and go round about her, Mark well her bulwarks, consider her pa- laces. That ye may tell it to the generation fol- lowing. ^ Amen, Amen. 206 ANTHEM IV. 18th Psalm, 9th, 10th, IItb Verses. The Lord descended from above, And bowed the heav'ns most high, And underneath his feet he cast The darkness of the sky. On cherubim and seraphim Full royally he rode. And on the wings of mighty winds, Came flying all abroad. ,* He sat serene upon the clouds. Their fury to restrain. And he, as Sovereign Lord and King, For evermore shall reign. 207 ANTHEM V. 29th Psalm, 2nd, 4th, 10th, 11th Verses. — Kent. Give the Lord the honor due unto his name. Worship the Lord with holy worship. The voice of the Lord is a glorious voice. The Lord sitteth above the waterfloods. And the Lord remaineth a King for ever. The Lord shall give strength unto his people. The Lord shall give his people the blessing of peace. Hallelujah, Amen. 1^ ANTHEM VL )> ^ ; Holy, Holy, Holy, Lord God of Sabaoth, Heaven and earth are full of the majesty Of thy glory. Glory be to thee, O Lord. Blessed is he that cometh in the name of the Lord. Hosanna in the highest, Amen. 208 ANTHEM VII.~G. A. Hasse. l8T Chronicles, IG^h Chapter, 8tb, 10th Verses. Give thanks unto the Lord, call upon his name, make known his deeds among the people. Glory ye in his holy name, For his mercy endureth for ever. ANTHEM VIII. Oh how lovely is Zion. Zion, city of our God. Joy and peace ever dwell in thee. ANTHEM IX.— Mozart. O ! what beauty, Lord, appears, In thy courts of holy praise, Unto thee my heart aspires, Unto thee my voice I raise. 209 ANTHEM X. 9ES. >on ^ ' aur Wake tlie son ^- l8T Chronicles, 29th Chapter 10, II, 12, Utii Verssi. — Kent. Blessed be thou Lord God of Israel our Father, for ever and ever ] Thine O Lord is the greatness, and the power, and the glory, and the victory, and the Majesty: . For all that is in the heav'n and the earth are thine, And thou art exalted Head over all. Both riches and honor come of thee, and thou reignest over all; And in thine hand is pow'r and might; And in thine hand it is to make great and to g- ve strength unto all; — . Now, therefore, our God, we thank thee, and praise thy glorious name. 4 , ; ANTHEM XXVI. Isaiah, 52nu Chapter, Ist, 2nd, 7th, 9th, and 10th Verses. our and and thee, Awake, awake ; put on thy strength, O Zion ; Puton thybeautiful garments, O Jerusalem; Loose thyself from the bands of thy neck, O captive daughter of Zion. Shake thyself from the dust, O Jerusalem, thou holy city. How beautiful upon the mountains are the feet of him that brings glad tidings of peace and salvation; That saith unto Zion, thy God reignethi Sing, O heav*ns, and be joyful, O earth; Break forth into joy, — Hallelujah: Sing together, ye waste places of Jerusalem ; For the Lord hath comforted his people, — Hallelujah: And all the world shall see the salvation of our God. * 220 ANTHEM XXVIL— Bathishill, 25th Psalm, 6th Verse. "* Advent, or lient. O remember not the sins and offences of my youth, but according to thy mercy think thou of me, O Lord, for thy goodness^ ANTHEM XXVin.— Handel. Isaiah, 9th Chapter, 6th Verse. For imto us a child is born, unto us a son is given: and the government shall be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called Wonderful, Counsellor, The mighty God, Th^ everlasting Father, The Prince of Peace. ANTHEM XXIX.— Rev. W. Mason. Lord of all pow*r and might, Thou that art the Author of all good things. Graft in our hearts the love of thy name, Increase in us true religion. Nourish us in all good- ness. And of thy great mercy keep us in the same, through Jesus Christ our Lord* Amen. 221 ANTHEM XXX.~-Chapple. 93rd Psalm. The Lord is King, and hath put on glorious apparel, And girded himself with strength ; He hath made the round world so sure that it cannot be moved : Ever since the world began, thou art from everlasting. The floods are risen, the floods are risen, O Lord ! The floods lift up their voice, The floods lift up their waves ; The waves of the sea are mighty and rage horribly, But yet the Lord, who dwelleth on high, is mightier. Thy testimonies, O Lord, are sure, very sure ; Holiness becometh thine house for ever and ever. Amen, •» • 1 22t2 ANTIIKM XXXI.—CiiAPPLE. 26T1I Psalm. Mnc^rainviit Aiilh«iu« I will wash my liaiirls in innoeency, O Lord, And so will 1 ^o to thine altar; That I may show the voice of thanksjjiving, And tell of all thy wond'rous works. Lord, I have loved the habitation of thine house, and the place where thine honour dwelleth. I will walk innocently, O deliver me aiid be merciful unto me. ' I will praise the Lord in the congregation. ANTHEM XXXII. PsAIiM 40th. V I waited patiently for the Lord, and he inclined unto me, and heard my calling. And he hath put a new song in my mouth, even a thanksgiving unto our God. — Blessed is the man that hath set his hope in the Lord. O Lord my God, great are the wondrous works which thou hast done: V, 223 V* if I sliould declare them and speak of them, they should be more than I am able to express. I have not kept back thy loving mercy and truth from the great congregation. Withdraw not thou thy mercy from me, O Lord: let thy loving kindness and thy truth alway preserve me. Let all those that seek thee be joyful and glad in thee; and let such as love thy salvation say alway, the Lord be praised. ANTHEM XXXIIL From tub 8th, 16tii, 47th, 25th, 2l8T Psalms. O Lord, how excellent is thy name in all the earth! Thou wilt shew me the path of life: in thy presence is fulness of joy; and at thy right hand there are plea- sures for evermore. O clap your hands, all ye people, shout unto God with the voice of triumph. For all the paths of the Lord are mercy and truth, unto such as keep his covenant. The secret of the Lord is with them that fear 2*J4 ; iiiin; and he will shew them his covenant. Be thou exalted, Lord, in thine own strcnj^th: so will wc sing*, and praise thy power. Amon. ANTHEM XXXIV.— CuAPPLE. § •'^ ' ' Funcrnl Anthnm. , I am the resurrection and the life, saith the Lord, he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live ; and who- soever liveth and believeth in me shall never die. I know that my Redeemer liveth, and that he shall stand at the latter day upon the earth. And though, after my skin, worms destroy this body, yet in my flesh shall I see God, whom I shall see for my- self, and mine eyes shall behold and not another. We brought nothing into this world, and it is certain we can carry nothing out. The Lord gave and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be tiii name of the 2123 ANTHEM XXXV.— Chapple. ' Chronicles, 16th Chai>ter, 23rd, 24th, 25T]f, 29th, and 31 8T Veksks. Sing unto the Lord, all the earth; shew forth his salvation from day to day: declare his glory among the heathen ; his marvel- lous works among all nations. For great is the Lord, and greatly to be praised; he is to be feared above all gods. Give unto the Lord the glory due unto his name; bring an offering, and come before him: worship the Lord in the beauty of holiness. Let the heav,ens be glad, let the earth rejoice, and let men say among the nations, the Lord reigneth. ANTHEM XXXVL— Handel. And the glory of the Lord shall be revealed, and all flesh shall see it together, for the mouth of the Lord hath spoken it. ANTHEM X XX Vn.— Handel. Glory to God in the highest, and peace on earth, good-will towards men. K 2 4>^ 226 A ANTHEM XXXVIIL-Harwood. Cnncral Anthem. Vital spark of heavenly flame, Quit ! oh ! quit ! this mortal frame ! Trembling, hoping, lingering, flying. Oh ! the pain, the bliss of dying ! "* Cease, fond nature, cease thy strife, ' And let me languish into life. Hark ! they whisper, angels say, Sister Spirit! come away! ^^ What is this absorbs me quite, . . '. Steals my senses, shuts my sight, Drowns my spirit, draws my breath. Tell me, my soul, can this be death? The world recedes, it disappears, f ' Heaven opens on my eyes; ': My ears with sounds seraphic ring. Lend, lend, your wings, I mount, I fly, O grave ! where is thy victory ! O death ! where is thy sting ! ' ' ANTHEM XXXIX.— Dr. Callcott. I was glad when they said unto me, We will go into the house of the Lord. Peace be within thy walls, and plenteous- ness witUn thy pieces. Amen. # 227 ANTHEM XL. Praise the Lord with one consent. And magnify his name; f^^^P be joyful in God, all ye lands, [ake his name glorious. ■^ I i ANTHEM XLL— Marsh. O Lord, who hast taught us that all our doings without charity are nothing worth, send thy Holy Ghost, and pour into our hearts that most excellent gift of charity, • the very bond of peace and of all virtues, without which whosoever liveth is counted dead before thee. Grant this for thine only Son, Jesus Christ's sake. Amen. ANTHEM XLn.~CHAPPLE. O sing unto the Lord a new song. Let the congregation of the saints praise him. ANTHEM XLIIL—Dr. Callcqtt. One thing have I desired of the Lord, which I will require, That I may d#ell in the house of the Lord all the days of my .«*» # ^ t 228 life, To behold the fair beauty of the Lord, and to visit his temple. Amen. ANTHEM XLIV.— Handel. The Lord <(ave the word, great was the company of the preachers. ANTHEM XLV.—Kent. ^ , Salvation belongeth unto the Lord, And thy blessing- is among thy people. ; ANTHEM XLVL Holy, holy. Lord God of Sabaoth, '' Heaven and earth are full of the majesty Of thy glory. Glory be to thee, O Lord Most High. ANTHEM XLVn.— Haydn. Hallelujah to the God of Israel, We will praise him evermore; Hallelujah, the Lord is our defender, he will save us with his mighty arm; God is great in battle, for He is the Lord dt Hosts. Hallelujah he is our refuge, We will praise evermp^e for i»v*T^ f '% # 229 ANTHEM XLVIII. ■ * ■ - Sacrament Hymn. Our Lorj> Jes[" Christ. Our Lord Jesus Christ, in the same night in which he wrs betrayed, took bread; and when he had given thanks, he brake it and said, Take, eat, this is my body, which is given for you; this do ye in remem- brance of me. O Lamb of God, that takest away the sins of the world, have mercy upon us. In the same manner also he took the cup, when he had supp*d, saying. Drink ye all of this; for this is my blood of the new testament, which is shed for you, and for many, for the remission of sins. Do this, as oft as ye drink it,. in remem- brance of me. O Lamb of God, that takest away the sins of the world, grajqit us thy peace. • 9" 230 FIRST LINES OF THE PSALMS. Among the gods there's none like thee, As pants the hart for cooling streams. Attend, O earth, whilst I declare, A thousand at thy side shall die. Be gracious to thy servant. Lord, Bless God, my soul ; thou. Lord, alone. Bless God, my soul ; thou. Lord, alone, Bless'd is the man, whom thou, O Lord, But, Lord, thy mercy, my sure hope, But thou, O Lord, art my defence, ) ■ Continue, Lord, to hear my voice, Defend me, Lord, from shame. Erect your heads, eternal gates. False witnesses with forg'd complaints, For ever and for ever. Lord, For thee, O God, our constant praise, From lowest depths of woe, God's faithful promise I will praise, God is our refuge in distress, Happy the man whose tender care, Has God for ever cast us oflP, Have mercy. Lord, on me. He's bless'd whose sins have pardon gain'd, 32 How bless'd are they who always keep, How bless'd is he who ne'er consents. He that has God his guardian made. How good and pleasant must it be. How happy then are they to whom. How just and merciful is God, How long wilt thou be angry. Lord, How long wilt thou forget me. Lord, How vast must their advantage be, PSALM. PART. 86 2 42 2 91 ^ 119 2 104 1 104 2 94 36 f 31 I 24 2 35 119 4 65 130 56 46 41 77 51 1 32 119 1 1 91 1 92 33 2 116 70 18 1S8 231 PART. 2 2 1 2 I 2 1 1 1 2 rn celebrate thy praises, Lord, ' Instruct me in thy statutes, Lord, In thee I put my steadfast trust, In thee I put my steadfast trust, I strive each action to approve, I waited meekly for the Lord, Jehovah reigns, let all the earth. Let all the just to God with joy, Let all the lands, with shouts of joy, Let me with light and truth be blest, Lord, hear my pray'r, and to my cry, Lord, hear the voice of my complaint. Lord, who's the happy man that may. My God, my God, why leav'st thou me, My soul for help on God relies. My soul, inspir'd with sacred love. No change of times shall ever shock, O all ye people clap your hands, O come all ye that fear the Lord, O come, loud anthems let us sing, O God, my gracious God, to thee, O God, my heart is fix'd, 'tis bent, O God, my heart is fully bent, O God of Hosts, the mighty Lord, O God our Saviour, all our hearts, O Lord, my rock, to thee I cry, O Lord, the Saviour and defence, O Lord, to my relief draw near, O praise the Lord, for he is good, O praise the Lord in that bless'd place, O praise the Lord with hymns of joy, O praise ye the Lord, O render thanks and bless the Lord, O render thanks to God above, O thou, to .whom all creatures bow, PSALM PART. 30 119 3 71 1 71 2 16 40 97 33 1 66 1 43 143 5 15 ^ 22 - ' - - 62 v" 103 1 18 47 66 2 95 63 57 2 108 84 85 1 28 90 70 118 150 147 149 105 106 8 232 O 'twas a joyful sound to hear, Praise ye the Lord ; our God to praise, Save me, O God, from waves that roll. Since I have plac'd my trust in God, Since mercy is the grace. Sing tothe Lord a new made song. Sure wicked fools must needs suppose. Teach me thy way, O Lord, and I, That man is bless'd who stands in awe. Thee I'll extol, my God and Kin^, The good man's way is God's delight. The heav'ns declare thy glory. Lord, The lips that with deceit abound. The Lord abounds with tender love. The Lord from heav'n beholds the just, The Lord hath spoke, the mighty Lord, The Lord himself, the mighty Lord, The Lord, the only Lord, is great. The Lord, who made both heav'n and earth. The spacious earth is all the Lord's, The statutes of the Lord are just The strong foundations of the earth. Though wicked men grow rich and great. Thou art the righteous judge in whom. Thou, Lord, by strictest search hast known. Through all the changing scenes of life, To bless thy chosen race. To celebrate thy praise, O Lord, To God, in whom I trust, To God, the mighty Lord, To God, with mournful voice. To him your voice in anthems raise. To all that fear God's holy name. To my complaints, O Lord, my God, To Zion's'hill I lift my eyes, Thy arm is mighty, strong thy hand. PSALM. PART. 122 111 ■ 69 11 25 3 98 14 86 3 112 145 37 2 19 1 12 103 2 34 2 60 23 48 , 146 24 1 19 2 102 37 1 119 6 ,139 34 1 67 9 25 1 136 142 68 - 85 2 86 1 121 89 2 283 ■» 1 2 1 6 2 1 Thy chast'ning wrath, O Lord, restrain, Thy dreadful anger, Lord, restrain, Thy mercies and thy love, Thy mercy. Lord, disnlay, Thy mercy. Lord, to me extend, Thy mercies. Lord, shall be my song. Thy presence why withdraw'st thou, Lord, We build with fruitless cost, unless. We will not hide them from our sons. With cheerful notes let all the earth, Withdraw not thou thy help, Withdraw not thou thy help, With favour, Lord, look down on me. With glory clad, with strength array'd. With my whole heart, my God and King, 138 With one consent let all the earth, 100 Whate'er events betide, 31 Whom then in heav'n but thee alone, 73 Who place on Zion's God their trust, 125 Ye boundless realms of joy, • 148 Ye princes that in might excel, 29 Ye saints and servants of the Lord, 113 FIRST LINES OF THE HYMNS. PSALM. PART 38 6 25 2 31 2 57 1 89 1 10 127 78 117 51 2 51 3 119 5 93 Alas, what hourly dangers rise. Almighty Father of mankind. Awake, my soul, and with the sun," And wilt thou, O Eternal God, Almighty Lord, before thy throne. Blest is the man whose soft'ning heart, Blest 16 the tie that binds. Come, Holy Spirit, heav'nly dove, Come^ Holy Ghost, Creator, come. HYMN. 41 48 68 71 72 46 54 31 M 234 ?5 Creator of the rolling flood, Come ye that love the Lord, Dark was the night and cold the ground, Father of Heav'u, whose love profound, Father of all, whose watchful care. Father of mercies, in th^ word, Father of mercies, bow thine ear. Forgive, O Lord, our wand'rings past, God of our life, thy various praise, God moves in a mysterious way, ^lory to thee, my God, this night, Hark ! from the tombs a doleful sound. Hark I the glad sound, the Saviour comes, Hark ! the herald angels sing, High let us swell our tuneful notes. How beauteous are their feet. How sweet the name of Jesus sounds. How David, when by sin deceiv'd, How glorious is the King to-day. Holy Ghost, dispel our sadness, Jesus Christ is ris'n to-day, Jesus, refuge of my soul, Lo ! he comes, in clouds descending, Lord, have mercy, and remove us. My God, and is thy table spread, O God, who by thy star didst lead, O God of Bethel, by whose hand, O God, by whom the seed is giv'n, O Lord, turn not thy face away. Oh help us. Lord, each hour of need, O Thou, to whose all-searching sight, O Thou, whom neither time nor space, Oh, for a heart to praise my God, UYMN. 42 56 24 37 74 39 65 61 73 30 59 6 26 m 20 21 23 . « 0. » HYMN. Our Lord is ris'n from the dead, 33 Oh, for a closer walk with God, 55 Oft as the bell, with solemn toil, 62 O spirit of the living God, 68 On Zion and on Lebanon, , 69 O Lord, our languid souls inspire, 75 Praise the Lord, ye heav'ns adore him, 4 Spirit of Truth, on this thy day, 35 Saviour, source of ev'ry blessing, 47 Soldiers of Christ, arise, 53 The God of life, whose constant care, 9 The Lord shall reign where'er the sun, 12 The angel comes ; he comes to reap, 14 The spacious firmament on high, 15 The sun of righteousness appears, 27 The Lord my pasture shall prepare, 29 To thee we come, our God, to thee, - . . 40 There is a land of pure deUght, 40 The law commands and makes us know, 50 The gentle Saviour calls, 66 This stone to thee in faith we lay, 70 "Whene'er the angry passions rise, 3 While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night, 7 When all thy mercies, O my God, 8 Welcome news the Gospel brings, 17 When rising from the bed of death, 19 When I survey the wondrous cross, 25 When sinners utter boasting words, 38 What various hindrances we meet, 45 When youth and age are snatch'd away,' 63 Witness, ye men and angels, now, 67 With one consent let all the earth, 57 Ye faithful souls, who Jesus know, 28 • 23G GENERAL INDEX. SUNDAY. PS. VERSES. Advent 1st Sunday 50 8 108 1,2,3,4,22,23 1,2,3,4 1,3,4,5 Hymn 1 Sdl^unday 121 19 29 1,2,3,4,-5,6,9 1, 2, 3, G. P. 1,2,3,10,11 Hymn 2 •- 3d Sunday 24 98 97 7, 8, 9, 10 1,2,3,4 1,2,10,12 Hymn 3 4th Sunday 5 106 146 1,2,3,8,11 1,2,3,4 6, 7, 8, 10 Hymn 4 Chriitmas Day 85 9, 10, 11, 12, 13 Hymn 5 -"5 Hymn 6 Hymn 7 1st Sunday after Christmas day 67 84 89 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 6, 7 1, 2, 6, 7 Hymn 8 M. P. c. c. c. c. c. L P. C. C. L. L. C L C. P. C. P. C. C. TUNE. Martin's Lano Boxlcy Cambridge New Lincoln Solomon French Kent Helmsley Great Milton Devizes Luther's Hymn King Street St. Stephen's Melody Warwick Sicilian Hymn Brunswick Worgan'uP.East. or Herald Angeb Abingdon Great Milton S. Carlisle C. St. David's L. Old Hundred |C.| Abbey PAO. 51 8 98 130 111 .8 29 131 23 89 88 132 6 97 123 133 75 124 135 136 63 78 79 137 237 SUNDAY. PAO. 51 8 ew 98 130 111 .8 29 131 1 23 89 mn 88 132 I 6 97 123 m 133 75 "last. Igeh 124 135 I 136 63 78 I 79 137 2d Sunday (aloc) Circumciiion) After Epiphany lat Sunday 2d Sunday. 3d Sunday. 4th Sunday. 5th Sunday. 6th Sunday. P8. Septuagesima... 122 125 103 2 91 105 1 118 113 15 18 33 34 112 92 139 73 31 25 71 103 23 148 119 VERSKS. , 1,4,6,7 1,2,4,5 1,2,3,4,8,9,10 Hymn 9 M. C. c L. L TUNE. PAO. Devizes Sheffield Eatnn Luther's Hymn 112 113 92 138 7,8,9,10,11 1,2,3,4,5,6 1,2,3,4 Hymn 10 ' C. P C. L. Bedford Martin's Lane iVIancliester Warcham 4 82 96 139 1.2,3,6 1,2,3,4,8,9,16 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 Hymn 11 C. C. P. s. Great Milton St. Stephen's Anniversary Carlisle 3 104 101 140 1, 2, 3, 7 1, 2, 3, 6 1,4,5,8,9,11 Hymn 12 c. L. C. L. Liverpool Eaton Wakefield King Street 15 17 85 141 1, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9 1,2,4,6,7 1, 2, 4. G. P. Hymn 13 C. L. C. C. Lincoln PortugueseHymn St. Ann's Brunswick 37 100 84 142 1,2, 3, 4, .5, 6, 23, 24 25, 26, 27, 28 1,2,3,4 Hymn 14 L. L. S. c. Rockingham York NewChurch Mount Ephraim Messiah 119 69 31 143 6, 8, 9, 10 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 23 8,9, 10,11,12,13 Hymn 2 S. c. L. P. Shirland St. Magnus Kent Helmsley 25 67 93 131 1, 3, 4, 6 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 17,18,19,24 Hymn 15 C. P. C. L. Bedford Darwell's Colborne Surrey 21 125 106 144 238 SUNDAY. rs. 90 VEUSES. M. TUNE. PAG. Sexrjesima I, 3, 4, 12 c- Abingdon 81 « 100 1, 2, 3, 4. 5 L. Old Hundred 90 24 1. 3, 4, 6 C.lBexley 22 Hymn 16 C. St. David's 145 Qttinqaagesima. 104 1, 24, 33, 34, 35 L. St. Olave's 95 95 1, 2, 3, 6 L. Luther's Hymn 87 66 1,2,4,5,8,9 C. Sheffield ^ '■"v Hymn 17 a P. Worgan'sP.East. 146 Ash Wedneid&y 51 1, 4, 5, 9, 10 s. All Saints 52 \ 38 1,2,10,11,21,22 c. Bangor 43 51 11,12.16,17 s. Carlisle 53 In Lent Hymn 18 c. Great Milton 147 Ist Sunday 6 1. 2, 3, 4 c. Windsor 7 32 1, 2, 3, 5, 6 L. Melody 34 86 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 C. Westerham 76 - Hymn 19 C. Solomon 148 2d Sunday 25 11,16,17,22 s. Ayleshury 26 27 7, 8, 9, 14 c. Abbey Tune 27 ' ■ '■ fga 34 15,17,18,21,22 c. Warwick 38 ^ Hymn 20 c. French 149 3d Sunday 130 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7 s. All Saints 115 77 7,8,9,10,11,12 c. St. Mary's 70 85 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 c. Brunswick 74 Hymn 21 L. Rockingham 150 4th Sunday 19 8, 12, 13, 14 C. Liverpool 19 31 1,2,3,4 s. Mount Ephraim 31 31 9,10,11,14 s. Aylesbury 32 Hymn 22 c. St. Ann's - 151 5th Sunday 142 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 S. All Saints 120 143 1,2,8,11 c. French 121 79 5, 8, 9, 13 c. Messiah 72 Hymn 23 L. St. Olave's 152 239 PAO. 81 90 22 145 95 87 6^ 146 52 43 53 147 7 34 76 148 26 27 3d 149 115 70 74 150 19 31 32 151 120 121 72 152 SUNDAY. PS. Sun. bef. Easter or Palm Sunday Good Friday.... Easter Day.... After Easter 1st Sunday.... 2d Sunday *■ * 3d Sunday 4th Sunday.... 40 57 70 69 22 35 98 149 16 89 9 103 23 111 105 102 93 56 73 136 VERSES. M. 1,5,6,7,8 L 1, 2, 3, 6 L. 1, 2, 3, 4 L. Hymn 24 C. I, 2, 3, 20, 21 L. 1, 14, 16, 18 C 11,12,17,23 G Hymn 25 L 1, 2, 3, 4 C Hymn 26 P. Hymn 27 C. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 P. 8,9,10,11 L. 13,14,15,16,1718 L. 1, 2, 9, 10 C Hymn 28 . L. 8,9,10,11,12,13 L. 1, 3, 4, 6 C. 1,2,3,4 ' L. Hymn 29 P. 1,2,3,4 25, 26, 27, 28 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Hymn 30 4,10,11,12,13,14 25, 26, 27, 28 1, 2, 3, 25, 26 Hymn 31 TUNE. Eaton King- Street Kent St. Mary's YorkNewChurch Windsor Bedford Melody Devizes Worgan's Proper, Easter Hymn St. Magnus 149th Proper Wakefield Luther's Hymn Cambridge New Rockingham Kent Bedford Warcham Anniversary C. Manchester PAO. C L. C. C. L. P. G. St. Si^ephen's Luther's Hymn St. David's Solomon Morning Hymn Darwell's Abbey 44 56 66 153 65 20 39 154 89 155 156 126 16 80 9 1C7 93 21 99 158 96 91 85 159 55 69 117 160 nMi««>«« n- - 240 • •UNDAY. PS. VBRSRS. M. C TUNE. PAO. fithSuuday 116 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 Warwick 102 66 1,2.4, ft, 8, 9 C Shfffield 61 ( 94 12, 13. 14, 22 c. Uoxley 86 %^: ' Hymn 32 c Liverpool Iftl Aiofliinon Day.. 24 7, 8, 9, 10 c Great Milton 23 47 1,2.5,6.7,8.0.1* 1. Kockingham 49 Hymn 33 L Old Hundred 162 Sunday after 68 4, 17, 18 L Eaton 64 lAjoension 24 7, 8, 9. 10 French 23 47 1,2,5.6.7,8.G.P. L. Kockinffham 49 Hymn 84 , C Wakefield 163 Whit-SuDday... l45 1, 2. 3, 4, 5, 6 C. Brunswick 122 ■ Hymn 36 C. French 165 ■f I 104 1,2,3,4 L. St. Olave's 94 Hymn 35 C. St. Mary's 164 Trinity Sunday. 119 89,90,91,92 C. Messiah 108 86 8, 9, 10, G. P. C. Manchester 77 150 1,2,5,6 L. Surrey 127 Hymn 37 L. Luther's Hymn 166 After Trinity •r Ist Sunday 119 1, 2, 6, 8 C Colhorne 105 37 1,2.3.4,5,6 P. Martin's Lane 41 , ; .T 71 1, 2, 3. 4, 5, 23 C. St. Ma{;nu8 67 1 "- ■'.- H Hvmn 38 • C. Great Milton 167 2d Sunday 36 5, 6. 7, 9, 10 L Portuguese Hymn 40 f .':. ": J - 34 I, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9 C. Lincoln 37 , ' - . 5 1.2,3,8,11 C. St. Stephen's 6 *~ Hymn 39 c. St. Ann's 168 Sd Sunday 66 16,17,18.19,20 c. Bedford 62 ■^•.f - ■■ ■ 86 11,12,13,16 c. St. Stephen's 78 121 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 9 c. Solomon 111 Hymn 40 c. St. David's 169 241 i »A0. 102 61 86 l«l on 23 m 49 «d 162 64 23 m 49 163 h 122 165 1 94 164 108 !r 77 127 lymn 166 105 jane 41 IS 67 ton 167 eHymi 1 40 37 en's 6 168 62 en's 78 111 ;* 169 SUNDAY. After Trinity 4th Sunday 5th Sunday. 6th Sunday. 7th Sunday. 8th Sunday. 9th Sunday. 10th Sunday. PS. 25 18 33 133 112 106 9 139 15 42 3 46 31 119 28 100 90 91 146 95 117 VERSES. M. S. L. C. C. TUNE. 6, 8, 9, 10 1, 2, 3, 6 12,18,19,20,21,22 Hymn 41 Sbirland Eaton IX'vizes Abbey Tuno I, 2, 3. 4 1.2,4,6,7 1, 2, 3, 4 Hymn 42 C. L. L. L. Warwick Portuguciellymn Melody Kent 1, 2, 9, 10 1,2,3,4,5,6,23,24 1,2,3,7 Hymn 43 C. L. C. C. Cambrid{;o New Itonkingiiam Liverpool Bangor 1,2, .5, 11 3. 4, 5, 8 1,2,3,4.5,10,11 Hymn 13 C. C. P. C. Manchester Abingdon Martin's Lane Brunswick 15, 16, 19, 24 33, 34, 35, 37 1, 2, 3. G. P. Hymn 8 s. c. c. c. Mount Ephraim Colborne Westerham Abbey 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 1, 3, 4, 12 7,8,9,10,11,12 Hymn 22 L. C. P. C. Old Hundred Abingdon Anniversary St, Ann's 6, 7, 8, 10 1,2,3,6 1, 2. G. P. Hymn 44 C. L. C. P. Warwick Luther's Hymn Sheffield Worgan'a Easter Hymn PAQ. 25 17 36 170 116 100 97 171 9 119 16 172 46 5 48 142 33 107 28 137 90 81 83 151 123 87 103 173 242 I ■ -- — ' ^- ] SUNDAY. PS. VERSES. M TUNE. PAG. 1 After Trinity 32 1,2,3,5,6 L. Melody 34 1 11th Sunday 8 1,2.3,4 C. Bexley 8 97 1,2,10, 12 L. Luther's Hymn 88 Hymn 18 C. Great Miltun 147 12thSandaj 63 I, 4, .5, 6, 7 P. Martin's Lane 59 138 1, 3, 6, 7 C. Solomon 118 127 1, 2, 3. G. P. C. Fiiverpool 114 Hymn 45 L. Eaton 174 13th Sunday 65 1,2.3,4 Li. PortugueseHymn 60 48 1, 10, 11, 14 c. Wakefield 50 125 I, 2, 4, 5 c. Sheffield 113 1 Hymn 46 c. Great Milton 175 14th Sunday 119 33, 34, 35, 37 c. Colborne 107 147 I, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 c. Cambridge New 124 \ 51 11,12,13,15 s. Shirland 53 • .. ^ * f Hymn 47 p. Sicilian Hymn 176 15th Sunday 142 1, 2, 4, 5, 6 s. All Saints 120 , 98 1, 2. 3, 4 c. Devizes • 89 119 137, 142, 143, 144 c. Messiah 110 ■ r Hymn 48 c. Bedford 177 16th Sunday..... 10 1,12,16,17 c. Bangor 10 11 1, 4, 5. 7 c. Abingdon .. .i 11 ,) 150 1, 2, 5, 6 L. Surrey 127 " • Hymn 49 c. Brunswick 178 17th Sunday 136 1, 2, 3, 25, 26 p. Darwell's 117 12 3, 4, 6, 7 c. Manchester 12 i 14 1,2,3,6 L. Surrey 14 Hymn 3 L. King Street 132 18th Sunday..... 19 1,2,3. G. P. C. French 18 13 1, 2, 5. 6 C. Westerham 13 ' 71 1, 2, 22, 23, 24 C. St. Magnus 68 * L i' Hymn 50 L. Wareham 179 21 243 I PAG. I 34 8 88 147 SUNDAY. PS. VERSES. nn w 59 118 114 174 60 50 113 175 107 124 53 176 120 89 110 177 10 11 127 178 117 12 14 132 18 13 68 179 After Trinity 19th Sunday.... 20th Sunday. 2l8t Sunday. 22d Sunday. 23d Sunday. 24th Sunday. 25th Sunday. 3411,2,3,4,8,9 3415, 17, 18,21,22 37 23, 24. 37, 38 Hymn 51 119 132,133,134,135 57 7,8,9,10,11 27 7,8,9, 14 Hymn 52 401,5,6,7,8 25 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6 116 5,6,7,8,9 Hymn 53 . 301,2,3,4,5 41 1,2,3, 13 43 3, 4, 5. G. P. Hymn 54 46 1,2, 3, 4, .5, 10, 11 42 1,2,7,8,12 143 1,2,8, 11 Hymn 55 78 94 111 85 89 93 4. 5, 6, 7 12, 13, 14, 22 1, 2, 3, 4 Hymn 56 4, 5, 6, 7, 8 1, 2, 5, 7 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 Hymn 57 M. c. c p p. c. L. C P. L S. c. s. c. c. L. s. p L C. C. C. C. L. s. c L. L. C. TUNE. Lincoln Warwick Martin's Lane Helmsley Colborne St. Olave's \bbey Tune Sicilian Hymn PAO. Eaton ' Aylesbury Warwick Shirland Devizes Lincoln King street Mount Ephraim Anniversary Kent French St. Ann's Solomon Bexley Wareham Carlisle Brunswick Old Hundred Luther's Hymn Abingdon 37 38 42 180 109 57 27 181 44 24 102 182 30 45 47 183 48 58 121 184 71 86 99 186 74 79 85 186 If there be any ^ore Sundays before Advent, the Psalms of some of the Sundays omitted after the Epiphany shall be taken to supply those which are wanting. ^ i0i'm*mmmfmmiimT^9»^ 244 OCCASIONAL HYMNS. KC SUBJECT. Bf. Morning Hymn L. Evening Hymn L. Sacrament L. Sacrament P. Funeral , L. Funeral C. Fuiperal C, Ordination L. Baptism S. Confirmation C. Spread of the Gospel L Spread of the Gospel C. Laying the Foundation of a Church Consecration or Opening of a Church Fast Day New Year Family Prayer Social Prayer L. C. C. L C. TUNES. PAO. Morning Hymn.... Evenii^g Hymn.... Luther's Hymn.... Martin's Lane York New Church. Bangor St. Mary's Rockingham Carlisle Abbey Tune Kent Great Milton Morning Hymn King Street.., Westerham... Brunswick.... Old Hundred. Solomon 187 188 189 190 191 192 193 194 195 196 197 198 199 200 201 202 203 204 .(■■■ PAO. • • • • 187 • •• • 188 • •• • 189 ■ •• • 190 • • • • 191 • !• • 192 • • • • 193 • •• • 194 195 196 197 198 199 • • • • • • • • • • 200 201 202 203 204