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A few minutes spent in such exercises as those contained in the following pages, or in singing to some lively air one or more of the melodies, would have the effect of producing a state of good humour and pleasant feel- ino- amonsfst the children, and reiferinff far less irk- some the close application to other studies. The healthfulne^s of children is of such vast moment that no effort should be spared to secure it, and nothing which interferes with it should be allowed. The lungs and all the organs of breathing are especi- ally benefitted by suitable movements of the body and limbs, and by the practise of vocal music. Many of the diseases. to which studious persons are subject may be entirely avoided, and probably valuable ^ life lengthened, if precautions are taken in the earlier years to avoid injurious habits, and provide such exer- cises as will bring all the powers of ihe body into action frequently. ■ 'W I H I i I mih, ■«M IV PREFACE. Where attention is given to the training of the phys- ical powers, the mental faculties become more vigorous and capable of cultivation, so that instead of the time thus occupied being lost, the activity occasioned causes more progress to be made in those studies to which attention is being given. Vocal music is taught in the public schools of Prussia, Germany, Switzerland, Great Britain, the United States, and indeed, in every country where the people feel the importance of general education. It is perhaps the most effectual means of softening the manners, improv- ing the taste, and preserving the health of the rising generation. Whilst it is desirable to give U) the more advanced pupils an intimate acquaintance with the principles of music, and readiness in its performance, this selection may be used by all. It would thus probably supercede such compositions as might have an injurious tendency, add to the enjoyments of the family circle, and render more delightful the associations of home. S. SELDEN. r -ri^. -^ m '' / GYMNASTICS. * Gymnastics embraces training in all those exertiohs of the muscles and motions of the limbs,.as will have the effect of developinor their powers/ and giving facility of action and gracefulness of movement in walking, Tun- ing, balancing, jumping, vaulting, riding &c. &c.' . The strength of the muscles and health of the ,body is _ greatly improved by the regular practice of gymnastic exercises. ^^^~~ — ^ * This series of gymnastics has been prepared so as to supply^ rn small con;i.pass, a number of easy move- ments adapted to the young, and such a^ may be prac- tised, either privately or simultaneously by a Jargo^ number, in|^chool. Where a j3lay-grQund' is attached > to a schooliPuse it would be highly beneficial and might be made a delightful relaxation at intervals, during the hours of study, for the pupils to be required to perform , this sefies of evolutions in the open air. When, how- ever, such advantages are not possessed, most of them may be performed in the schoolroom. By these means, / the spirits of both teacher and pupils would be refreshed and stimulated, and many of the evils of close coj^fine- ment and the sitting posture counteracted.. ^ Various other exercises may b^ had where parallel bars, Vitvooden horse,— a large c3^idrical piece of wooir\.' raised about two feet above the grou-nd',«^vith leather nailed over wadding, for the saddle, and ropes ausipended, from a beam, -** 7 G GYMNASTICS. J Position. I, Heels close, 2, Tots turned outwards nearly at right angles. 3, Head erect and easy. . 4, Shoid- ders hcLck and down. 5, *^rins straight by the sides. G, Hands closed with the thumbs inside. " -^ ^ /*" Previous to performing the more active exercises of the limbs it would be an advantage to occupy a few minutes in somd preparatory exercises of the lung^ by the following. ' BREATHINGS. . I. Full breathing. Draw, in the breath so as to fill the chest, then breathe it out as slowly as possible. •2. Forcible breathing. Fill the lungs, then breathe, out with force similar to a suppressed cough. 3. Sighing. Fill suddenly the lungs with a full breath and bi-eatlje out again quickly. ' 4. Sobbing. Fill the lungs suddenly and send otit the breath gently. .. ,5. Panting. Breathe quickly and violently, making, the emission of the breath loud and forcible. Note. The words in italicsm^y be used as words of command at first, but when sufficiently familar, the mt- mcrhls only should be used. • ARM EXERCISES.. First Movement. 1, Jlrms akimbo. Place the Iiands on the hips so that the thumbs press upon the back, and the fingets are just seen in front. 2, Elbows backward. Throw the elbows forcibly back . Second Movement. 1^ Position. 2, Elbows up. Draw them up as high as possible. 3, Force downwards. Thirb Movement. \^ Fists up to shoulders. 2, :^1rms and hands straight upward. Project them up- wards forcibly. , ' 'v l ^ t^' i \, Fourth Movement. 1, Elbows hack. Dra\V the cibows back as high as the shoulder, as far as possible. 2, Hands forward. • Project them forwar4 fprpibl/, \ ./ ^: I I ■J J I * • ■ ■ # - Fir TH Movement, 'l, Hands siraighl up toani. Let the palms of the hands be seen in front wifh the points of the thumbs together. 2< Form a isetnicirde. Keep the .arms and hands extended and briij^ them slowly dm\ to touch the feet, without bending the knefes, and- returiLfilowly t6 the former petition. ^ . Sixrp MovEME^T. 1, RigM M to kjt shovi^^. Extend the left arm in a line- with the^oulddr. 2, Left fist to right shaulder^ Throw the right arm in a lipe with the right shoulder, with the nails towards the ground*^ then bring the left fist forcibly to the right shoulder. . • " ,->7 / 1 1- Seventh Movement. 1, Rigid hmd^hut, andjorm a circle. 2, Left hand shut, and form a circle. Both hands shut, andlform a circle. The arm should be moy- - ed backwards ^d -passqd up close to the ear as possible and down in frorrt, first slowly, then more swifliy. ^OTE. For the 8thy 9th, and iOth movemerits all should turn half round (right face]. : . . ' Eighth Movement, 1, .^rms and hinds straight forward. Extend them forward with the palms of~4.he hands together. % Hands backward. Throw them apart forcibly in a- horizontal direction bringing the bqcks pt the hands as no^r together as possible, behind. Ninth Movement. 1, Extend the hands fdrward the hacks touching. 2, Swing them backward till thiB palms touth behind as near as possible. . ,^ Tenth Movement. 1, Position. 2, Form a circle. Open the hands "tl>en raise the arms sideways ^nd toucU the backs of the hands over the head. „ WALKING EXERCISES. ^ Firs* Movement. 1, Position.' 2, Tfe walking step, RIGHT foot, LEFT foot Raiso the fbot.in front, keeping the knee and instep straight and the toe hfJA to the ground. ^ -^ .^ ■ ¥■ . er ' . r*" ( ^ - ' .- . ■ .■ ■ • \ V; ■ *■ ■■ . - \ >« 1 ^ ^ ■ V - •' » * >' Bfflssttsfestaasw ri»Lii.riLf'- II ir'-' •fi.'- ¥• «p -V I - t *fr ^ C: '-^ '?>. I Z' I i s GYMNASTICS. Second Movement. 1, Swing, right foot 2, Swing left foot Raise the foot in front and swing it forward and back wards^abont the length of a step lifting the heel of the foot on the ground as the other passes. Third Movement. ], The dancing step. Raise the heels from the ground and throw the feet forvi^ard alternately letting one commence the motion forward just before the other returns. Fourth Movement. 1. Raise the heels, 2, Walk six paces forward and return to the same place without putting the heels to the ground. . " Fifth Movement. 1. Raise the toes, 2. Walk six paces forward and return to the same^^ikce on the iieeis* BALANCING EXERCISES. FOR BOYS. First Balance. 1. Arms folded. 2. Right Joot extend forward horizontally. 3. Lpfl foot in the same manner. 4. Right foot extend backward liorizontally. ,5. Left foot in the same manner. Second Balance. 1. Position. 2. Touch the hreasi with the right knee, then with left knee. Let the body be upright and the toes pointing to the ground. Third Balance. 1. Right foot raised to the chin. 2. Left foot raised to the chin. Keep from moving Uae foot on the ground. EoURTH Balance. L Hands and right foot for- twirrf horizontally. 2. Sit doiv* on the ground and rise again slowly.** Keep from touching the ground with the hands. 3. Hands and left foot forward and repeat the same. r Sixth Balance. 1. Arms folded. 2. Lie down on the back. 3. Rise up agnin without unfolding the arms or touching the ground with tlic elbows. I ,/. MELODIES. 1. — SUNRI^. Air. — Life let ua cherish. See where the rising sun, Preparfis his course to run ; What spwdour decks the skies ! Haste and arise. Oh, come with me were violets bloom, And fill the air with sweet perfume ; And where like diamonds to the sight, Dewdrops sparkle bright. Fair is the face of morn, ^ Another day is born ; Your couch no longer keep Wake from your sleep! Oh !, who would slumber in his bed. When darkness from the si'y has fled ; And when the birds ascend on^high, Warbling songs of joy. 2. — WELCOME TO SCHOOL. Come, where joy and gladness Make each youthful stranger a welcome gtiopt;. Come, where grief and sadness Will not find a dwelling in your breast. Time with us will pass away, With books, or work, or healthful play ; Sometimes with a cheerful song, The happy hours will glide along. Come, where joy and gladness, &c. ri,m:mm '-M fssmma^^ -.it'l tr,MUr-:-tMXt^.^ Thus, our days employin g^ \ .. We arc always learning some useful thing: These pursuits enjoying, Merrily together .we will sing. Tho' in sports we take delight We also love to read and write ; Those who teach us, too, we prize, Who strive to make us good and wise. Come where joy and gladness, &c. 3. — FORGIVENESS. Air. — Boniiy, Boon, In peace with all, the wise would live, And long their anger will not burn, But when they suffer they forgive, And good for evil they return. And we'll, forgive, and we'll forget, "^ And conquer every sullen mood, Unkindnoss shall with love be met, And evil overcome with good. It is not pride, it is not strife, Nor bitter thoughts, nor angry deeds. That gild with joy the days of life, Resen^ncnt still to sorrow leads. Then love shall triumph, love alone Within our hearts shall live and reign ; Otir tors subdued, its power shall own. And once-loved friends, be friends again. 4, IMPROVE THE TASSINO HOURS. Air. — Away with Melancholy. Improve the passing hours, For time is on the wing. Sip honey from the flowers, And merrily, merrily, mei;rily sing. J wm iMMiiMy^iiM^MiiiiiiiiiiM i i' All folly ends in sadnoss,' ' • For ^rouble it will bring ; But wisdom leads to gladness, And merrily, merri'iy, merrily sing. Repine not, if from 'labour Your health and comfort spring, Work hard, and help your neighbour. And merrily, merrily, merrily sing. ^toYQ not your minds with fable, To truth your homage bring, Do all the good you are able, And merrily, merrily, merrily sing. 5. — WORK AWAY. T remember a lesson which was not thrown away, ^' Learn betimes to bo of use, don't lose too much tim^^ in play:" ^ .^ ^ , Work away while you arc nbU^ Work away, work awaV. Hands were made to be useful, if you teach them tlif Therefore,'for yourself or neighbour, make them usetul every day :— Work away, &c. \nd to speed with yourlabour make the most of to-d ly. What may hinder you to-morrow it's impossible to say:— Work away, &c. As for grief and vexation let them come when thoy When your heart is in your labour, it will soon be ligiit and gay:— VVork away, &lc. In the world would you prosper, then this counsel oi)ey. Outofdebtis out of danger, and your creditors to r^m Work away. ^c. Let your omi hands support you tjU your strength shall decay, "* And your heart should never fail you, even when your hair ia gray :— Work away, &c, ir ** 'H i, M i mri i m iw n iiA m ^ y V 6. — PERSEVERANCE. Air. — Duncan Gray. 'Tis a lesson you should heed, Try again. If, at first, you don't succeed, Try again. Then your courage should appear, For if you will persevere, You will conquer, never fear, , Try again. Once or twice, though you should fail, Try again. If you would at last prevail, Try again. If we strive, 'tis no disgrace, Though we may not win the r^ce ; What should you do in that case ? Try again. If you find your task is hard. Try again. Time jvill bring you your reward, Try again. All that other folks can do. Why, with patience, should not you ? Only keep this rule in view , Try again. 7.— EVENING so^. Proudly, O sun, art thou sinking, In the bright firmament low ; Mountain and clouds art thou tinging, Brilliant with golden glow ; Brightly the stars are all twinkling, Lach in its loveliest light, Now in the dim ligJited distance, Cometh the swcfet peaceful night. i; ) gmgmgi^imiggg^ ■■■■■■H M» i -, Now hath the night breeze awakened, Stirring the leaves in the \>ower8, Linden its perfume is spending ^ White with its silvery flowers. Brightly, &c. Thus with our songs we will greet thee, Peaceful and loveliest night ! While the fair queen of the heavens, Sheds all around us her light. Brightly, &c. 8.— THE LOVE or TRUTH. Air. — Begone Dull Care, My days of youth tho' not from folly free, I prize the truth, the more the world I see, I'll keep the straight and* narrow path, and load where e'er it may, The voice of truth, I'll follow and obev. My footsteps lead, O truth ! and' mould my will, In word and deed, my duty to fulfil : Dishonest arts, and selfish aims to truth can noVr belong, ' . ■ No deed of mine, shall be a deed of wrong. The strength of youth, we see it soon decay, But strong is truth, and stronger every day : Though falsehood seem a mighty power, which we in vain assail, • The power of truth, will, in the end, prevail. M-y days of youth tho' not from folly free, I prize the truth the more the wofld I see. rU keep the straight ' and narrow path, and lead where e'er it may, The voice of truth Fll follow and obey. ''■min-''^ '' 9. — THE ClilCKET SONG. Come join our sports, obeying The laws that rule the game ; A noble game is playing, And cricket is its name. Th<3 ball |im'd at the wicket, Will from the bat rebound; Then run, boys, run, start ev' ry one To catch the ball before it fall, So take your stations round, So take your stations round : Then run, boys, rim,&.c. And now secure of winning, Another youth is seen, Jlis turn is just beginning. The best bat on the green ; The wicket from our bowler, Is long with skill defended ; But run, boys, run, start ev ' ry one To catch the ball before it fall, He's out, the game is ended And we the game have won. But run, boys, run, &c. 10. — HOME. Home, Home, can I forget thee ? Dear, dear, dearly lov'd home; No, no, still I regret thee * Tho' I may far from thee roam. Home, home. Dearest and happiest home. Home, home, why did I leave thee 'i Dear, dear friends do not mourn: Home, Iiome, once more receive me, Qnickly to thee I'll return. Home, home, Dearest and happiest home. "•'S. t mmmm ^ t Friends, frieudrf, soon shall embrace jne, ^ With love, soothing each" pain, Friends, friends, soon shall you sec.nic, Hasting to meet you agfain. Home, home, Dearest and happiest home. 11.— TWINKLE, TWINKLE, LITTfJC STAll. Twinkle, twinkle, little stj^r, IIow I wonder what you arc, Vp above the world so high^ Like adiamond in the sky. ' . Twinkle, twinkle, littJe star, * How I wonder what you are. When the blazing sun is gone. When he nothing shines upon, Then you show your little light. Twinkle, twinkle, all the night- Then the traveller in the dark. Thanks you for your tiny spark; He could not see which way to o-o,. If you did not twinkle so. "^ . In the dark blue sky you keep, * ^VHiilc you through my curtains peep, A nd you never shut your eye, rill the sun is in the sky. 12.—" COME MAY, THOU L()^ELY |.INGEIIER; Come May i thou lovely lin^rel*! And deck the groves again° And let thy silvery streamlets . Meander through the plain ; We long on^e more to gather The fiowVets fresh and ^air ; Sweet May ! Once more to wander " And breathe the balmy air. ^ True, winter days have many, And many a dear delight : We frolic in the snow-drifts, And then—the winter night, Around the fire we cluster, Nor heed the whistling storm. When all without is dreary. Our hearts are bright and warm. But oh, when comes the season, For merry bg-ds to sing, How sweet to roam the meadows, And drink the breeze of spring; Then come sweet May ! and bring us The flow'rets fresh and fair ; We long once more to wander And breathe the balmy air. 1:3. — DEPARTURE OF WINTER. Old winter! now farewell my friend! Full many a merry meeting, Which thou hast brought us now must end , We wait the spring's warm greeting. Take hence what was to us so dear ; But bring it back another year ; We'll not be sighing, Thou art not dying ; Adieu ! we meet again. Old winter ! now farewell my friend ! Full many a merry meeting, Which thou hast brought us, now must end. We wait the spring^ warm greeting. " And Oh! the spring how sweet will be The harmony and melody Of birds in chorus,. Rejoicing o'er us ; But we shall meet again. i mm I i % I tT T,!'''^^ "^^"^e needs repose, Ihoult come, thy pleasures brinffincr; TJ^n round the crackling fire we'lf clo^se Our winter-balJads sinlinff, Or on the ice by ni^ht or day, On flying skates we'll glide away. feo I'll not sorrow, Tis but to-morrow, And we shall meet again. 14. — THE TEMPERANCE PLEDGE, Air.— /n the days we went a Gipsexjing, Come now my friends and sing the song, All join with heart and hand, ^' Come make our youthful party strong, A happy Temperance band : ^' A V!u'" ^"".^^"^ ^f n^any things. And this w^'ll have you know,^ That we have signed the Temperance pledge A short time ago. ^ We'll ask our fathers, too, to come And join our happy band ; ' True Temperance makes a happy home, And makes a happy land ! Our mothers we are sure to gain, And all our sisters too. For we have signed the Temperance pledire, A short time ago. ^ *- & ^^'Ixr^ll ^^^ brothers they must join, Vy e 11 ask them every one ; ^f ^^/1?^°"'■ "e''»>ur8, too, t^ign, And help our Temperance on : We'll sing and talk to all around. And all our town shall know. That we have signed the Temperance pledir«. A short time ago . ^ • B • ) How often children do we meet, With. clothes not fit to wear ; Who scarcely know a mother'/love -Or feel a father's care ; ' And so their wretched life is spent, In misery and v/oe, Their parents would not take tlie pledoe A short time ago. "^ ^^l/^ius we'll spend our happy dav.o' 1 ill we grow np to men, ' " ' United with our friends around We'll be the firmer then. And if degraded drunkards should Invite with them to go, We'll say, we signed thi^ Temperance ])Ipdc.e ^ • A long time ago. ^ ^^ ' "15.— on, C03IE, COME AWAY. Oh conio, come aWay, fromWudies now retiring Let work and care awhile forboir Cih . ^^^'^^^S^ Como, come o„r music we'll rcncfv' °"''' '°'"' '''''^ ^ I^t all hearts welcome yon, Oh, come, come ana.. AnJ when all the enro of another dav i. clo.in- " rhehour of eve bi-ino-s sweet rpnriA,-"->ni^' ' away -, lepneve, 0h, come, conio I Oh, come where love will smile on thoe And round our heart shall gladness be, ^nd time fly mernly, Oh, come, come ^way. |™e Join your ^ l^^h^o^^^a 'CT' ^''"'= "'^•^^' f^tk bealtl^ hope, happiness, Ob, cou^e, come awa/. ^ A ■ « .wr V ; v^ conj{» way, ly. \ K. Vl6 ; IN THE COTTAGE. In Uie cottage where T^dwell We haveNed a peaceful Ou life tell, Whnlt^ wnich pope can teL ...Vet contented nritti «.,. i.. • ~ W; ""'"'^nted with our lot. »^ Happy m our Uumble cot Blest with life, and blest with health Nor ?ofe "VP'""'"'' home ; , ^^n'^e the slaves of wealth, . Do we ever wish to roam. ^ though but lowly be our Ite, &c. will ZT "'"' ^««)th can gain :_ ■ r/.V ' bring true liberty, ^ Hnn"' !=°' '^^ntentment^ign- _Hon ens home where'er it be Though but lo wly be our stater&c 17,--THE "national ANTHEM. I^onghve our gracious Queen ^ Cxod save the Queen ! ' ^end her victorious; Wappy ana glorious ; ^ i^ong to reign over us, t*od save the QuQen ! Thy choicest gifts in store, Un her be pleased to pour, l^ng may she reign! May she defefid our lanrs. ' And ever give us cause 1 o sing, with heart and voice ^oa save the Queen ! t- } \ "\ . s\ # 'ifk' r\ t 18. — THE MOfJ^NlXO CAU.. Friends awake,! awake I awake! From its slumbers now awaking, Thro' the eastern darkness breaking, See the morning star- Friends awake ! awake! awake! Brother wake ! awake ! awake ! Hark ! the cheerful birds are singing, And. the hills and dales are ringing With their joyful song- Brother wake ! awake ! awake ! Sister wake ! awake ! awake ! Every thing is now r^i^ring, Every one around is striving- For some new delight — Sister wake ! awake ! awake ! All awake ! awake ! awake ! . See the sun with splendor beaming, %0'er the distant waters streaming, With his glorious light — All awake I awake ! a^jmke ! • m 19. — A^yAy to sciiooi... gr youthful hearts for learning burn, "^a^^ away to school. - j^ow our steps we turn, aw^lp school. *|r§^i>Wl to home, and all its charms, Farewell to love's paternal arms ; Away, away to school. Behold ! a happy band appears, Away, away to school. The shout of joy now fills our ears. Away, away to school. Y ^^ % / \ ,if ^'\ Our voices rin^, our hands we wave, Ourhearta rebound with vi^or brave, , Away, away to school- , ' ' '^ No more we walk, no more we play, Away, away to school. Irx study now we spend the day Away, away to school. United in a peacefurband, WeVe joirfd in heart, weVe join'Ji in hand, Away, away to school. 20.— GOD IS LOVE. '• r^o ! the heayens are breaiiing, .Pure and bright above; Life and light awaking, -Murmur "God is love," "God is love." Round yon pine clad mountain. Flows a golden flood : Hear the sparkling fountain, Whisper « God fs good.'* * See the' streamlet bounding, . ' Through the vale and wood; . Hear its ripples sounding, Murmur ! " God is good." Music now is nbging, Through the shady grove, ' Feathered songsteriMinging, * *" Warble " God is I^e." Wake my heart, and springing Spread thy wings above,. Soaring still and singing, ' God is ever good. . " God 13 good." - \ V 'Ci \ ^ Vs -v '•*■/ ^•^ , /-' v^. /^ ^ I lia^ligi'lljlj matamm ■*L- 6^ ,21. — on, fiOW BRIGHTLY. — „ArR.— riSVwar Boy. Oh ! how brightly, how brightly the sun moves ajoi From the east to the west, through the sky ; Oh ! how lovely, how lovely the moon looks among All the stars as they sparkle on high ! These glorious lights to us were given. To raise our thoughts from earth to heav'n : — Oh ! how brightly, how brightly they all move along, Shedding light o'er the world from on high. Oh ! how swiftly, how swiftly the bird flies away To his home in the tall forest tree ; Oh ! how sweetly, how sweetly he sings all the day, And is happy as happy can be! . 'Tis thus he tells of favours given. And while he sings, he soars to lieav'n: — Oh* ! how sweetly, how sweetly he, sings all the day, In his nest on the tall forest tree. And the roses, the roses, the lilies so fair, Which^}ve pluck from the green fields in May, Fill with fragrance, with fragrance, the ftesh morning air. And to us, as they bloom, seem to say By whom their sweet perfume was given. And thus they send it back to heav'n : — Oh ! the roses, the roses, the lilies so fair, Fill the air, fill the air, all^the day. _ 22. — COME AND SEE HOW HAPPILY. Come and see how happily We spend the day, Always joining cheerfully In school or play ; In our books and sports combined, Many are th$ joya we find. Come and see, &c. along, • ilong, day, day, inornin*:; We improve tlie present honr* ^ For swift it flies ; Youth is but a passing; flower, Which blooms and dies ; But with study and with sonjr, Time mth, us still g-lides along, Come and see, &.c. 23. — VACATION SONG. Air. — Hungarian Waltz. Farewell ye kind friends, whom we leave for a season. To seek our diversion away from the school ; Ah ! sport is to youth more"alluring than reason, Yet thanks ! that so kindly and wisely you rule. Now gaily we'll spend the fair hours of enjoyment, Arid pleasure shall smile on each new coming day ; To sip from each flower is the beta's sweet employment 'So speed we like him, to the fresh and the gay. Yet back to the hive, at the insect's returning, Jle bears the Sweet burden he gathers 'tis true : And thus in the school-roon> our own hive discerning, The honey— good humour — we'll bring back to ycwj. 24. — ^kORNINQ SONG. ^ Tuf»E.~0/rf Dan Tucker. , The ^tars are fading from the sky. The mists before the morning fly ; The East is glowing with a smile, And nature laughing all the while, Says, clear the way ! the world is wakk^ Night is foae» ana daj is breaking ! i The cock has crowed with all his might, The birds are singing with delight ; * The hum of business meets the ear, ^ And face to face, with kindly cheer, Says clear the way ! the world js waking, Night is gone, and day is breaking 1 The clock is striking, haste away ! The school is open, leave off play, — The sun of knowledge there wc find Arising on the youthful mind. So clear the way ! the world i^ wakings Night is gone, and day is breaking I 25. — THE boatman's evening song. See brothers see, how the night comes on Slowly sinks the setting sun ; Hark, how the solemn vespers sound, Sweetly falls upon the ear ; Then haste let us work till the daylight is o'er, And fold our nets as we row to the shore. Our toil and labor being done How sweet the Boatman's welcome home, Home, home, home, The Boatman's welcome home Sweet, oh sweet the Boatman's welcome Iiome, Welcome home, welcome home, welcome homo. See how the tints of daylight die, Soon we'll hear the tender sigh ; For when the toil of labor's o'er. We shall meet our friends on shore ; Then haste let us work till the daylight is o'er, And fold our nets as we row to the snore. Our toil and labor being done How sweet the Boatman*s welcome home, Home, home, home, The Boatman's welcome home, Sweet, oh sweet the Boatman's welcome home ; Welcome hoificfwelcome home, welcome home* ti \ 4*^^ vs*- h 26. — SUMMER SONG. Days of summer's glory, days I love to see! All your scenes so brilliant, they are dear to me. All the day Vm lively, though the day is long ; •» And from morn to evening, sounds my happy song. Let my mind be ever bright as yonder sun ', Pure as are the breezes, just as night comes on. Meadows, fields and mountains, clothed in shining green; Little rippling fountains, through the willows seen. Birds that sweetly warble all the summer days, All things speak in music your Creator's praise. 27.— THE WAYS OF TRUE TEMPERANCE. Air. — Buy a Broom, In the ways of true temperance we now are uniting. So merry and happy wherever we go ! If firm to the purpose in which we're delightmg, ^ We shall never be drunkards— oh never, oh no ! But temptation will meet us thro' life, as we journey, Wc cannot avoid it wherever we go: But still we ir.ay conquer, if we are determined. And never bo drunkards— oh never, oh no! Tho first litter Irop of strong drink that is taken Is the first fitp to ruin, e'en children may know, it" the first litt.j drop be in earnest forsaken, Wc shall never be drunkards— oh never, oh^no. Then free from the ruin, strong drink would occn.'ioii. We'll stand by our temperance wherever wo go. And if bad men should tempt ua, we'll resist ihoir persuasion And never be drunkards— oh. never, oh no. ^:V ■/ 28. THE MIGHT WITH /HIE RIBQT. Air. — To all you Ladies, May every year but draw niore near The time wheh strife shall cease, And truth and kjve. all hearts shall move, ; To live in joy and peace. Now sorrow reigns, and earth complains,. For folly still her power maintains; But the day shall yet appear, When the might with the right, and the truth shall be And come 'vv^hat there may To stand in the way, Tha|; day the world shall see. Let good men ne'er of truth despair, Though humble efforts fail ; Oil ! give not o'er until once moi^ . yhe righteous cause prevail. In. vain, arid long, enduring wrong. The weali may strive against the i But the day shall yet appear, When the might,&c. Though interest pleads that noble^deeds The world will not reofnrd : To noble minds, that* duty bi^jds, No sacrifice is hard. The brave and true may seem but few, But hope has better things in view; And the day will yet apjx^ar, When the might, &lc, 294— BLISS IS IiaVElUNO. Bliss is hovering, smiling everywhere, Hovering o'er the verdant mountain. Smiling in the glassy fountain, . Bliss is hovering, smiling everywhere. '! ■^1 Strong y*> f- 11 be Innocence unseen is ever near. In the tall tree-trop it lin<]rers In the nest of feathered sinw-ers ; Innocence unseen is ever near. Pleasure echoes, echoes far and near : From the j^reen bank deck'd with tiov, Sunny hills and pleasant bowers, Pleasure echoes, echoes far and near. Up and weavo us now a flowery crown ; See the blossoms all unfolding-, Each its beauteous station holdinjTf : Up and weave us now a flowery crown. Go ye forth and join the happy thronjj : Sings the robin by the river, In the' breeze the young leaves quiver Go ye forth and join the happy throng. 30. ^^TIIE BUSY BEE. IIov,' doth the little busy bee Improve each shining hour, And gather honey all the day From ev'ry op'ning flower. How^ skillfully she builds her cell I How neat she spreads the wax ! And labours hard to store it well. With the sweet food she makes. In works of labourer of skill, I would be busy too ; For Satan finda'some mischief still, For idle hands to do. In books, or works, or healthfol play, Let my first years be past ; That I may give for every day Some good account at last. er?. uithmmi I ■jssfi KiMMn vwpfliw^f'iMpm 31. — PATRIOTIC SONG. ^^ J: Aiv.'— Scots wa hat* Friends, we bid you welcoiiic here, Freedom's sacred cause revere.; Daily breathe a prayer sincere, For those who suffer wrong, Fear uoU lest your hope* should fail, Truth is strong and must prevail ; What tho' foes our cause assail, " They'll never prosper long. Wiio is he devoid of shame, Justice for himself would claim, Yet deny to alV the same, ' Tlirough vain and selfish pride ? Friends, you long our hearts have known. You're'not left to fight alone ; Wo will make the cause our own, For Heaven is on our side. Who would live, to li.ve in vain, r.ivo alone for worldly gain? Spending days and nights in pain - For some ignoble end. • VVc would hope to leave behind. Better times than we now find -^ Hotter bo it for mankind, "-^ That we have lived thpir friend. 32. THE PILOT. OPilot'tis a fearful night, ^ , There's danger on the deep ; I'll come and pace thS deck \jrith thee,. I (Jo »ot dare to sleep: •* Go down,*' the sailor cried, " go down. This is no place for thee, Fear not, but trust in Providence, Vyhor.*ver thou inay'st be.'* I y v^- I I / c Ah ! Pilot, dangers often met, We are all apt to slight ; And thou hast known these raging wfivep. But to subdue their might. " Oh ! 'tis not apathy," he cried, '' That gives this strength to mo; ^ Fear not, but trust in Providence, Wherever thou may'st be." " On such a night the sea engulfed, My father's lifeless form; My only brother's boat went down In just so wild a storm ; And such, perhaps,' may be my fate, But still I say to thee. Fear not, but trust in Providence, Wherever thou may'st be-" 33. — '^nr. THIEF. Tune. — Wtsihournt. Why should I deprive my neighbour . Of his goods against his will? Hands were made for honest labour, Not to plunder or to steal. 'Tis a foolish self-deceiving, IJy such ways to hope for gain: All that's ever got by thieving, Turns to soijrow, shame, and pain. Oft we see the young beginner Practise little pilfering ways,* Till grown up a harden'd sinner, Then in shame he ends his days. Theft will not be always hidden. The' we fancy none can spy: When we take a thing forbidden, God beholds it with his eye. -i ■:mmmmmmmmmmm^P 34. -IIAPl»Y LAND. Tiioro is a happy land, Far, far away, Where saints in glory stantl, Bright, hright as day. Oh how they sweetly sin^, Worthy is our Saviour King ; lioud let his praises ring, Praise, praise for aye. Conic to that happy land, Come, come^away Why will ye doubting stand, WhystiU delay? Oil wo shall happy be, VVhcn from sin and sorrow free ! Lord, we shall live with thee, ' Blest, blest for ay^. }h\^ht, in that happy land, Beams ev'ry eye ;' Kept by a Father's hand, Love cannot die. Oh then, to glory run Be a crown and kingdom won : And bright, above the sun,. W^e reign for aye. '; 35i— THE child's DESUIE. \, Greek Air, T think when I read that sweet story of old, VV hen Jesus was here among men, How he callM little children like lambs to his fold: I ahouid like to have been with them then. \ t-toinAf ... .._./:', ,.^ I n ish that his hand had been placed on viy head. That his arm had been thrown around mr, And that I might have seen his kind look when lu said '' [iCt the little ones come unto me." Yet still to h\3 footstool in prnycr 1 mny go, And ask for a share in his love ; And if 1 thus carnostl}" sock him below, I shall see him, and hear him, above, In that beautiiul place he is r^onn to prepare. For all who are vrash'd and foro-iv'n ; And many dear children are oratherino- there/ *'§For of such is tlio kingdom of heav'n.'' 36. — FIRST DAY or MAY. Tu.\K — Hunismmts Chorus. -ITov.- sweet is the pleasure on May's lovely mornin;:. To rovQ o'er the meadows- all blithesome and free C Vvilh garlands of ilowcrs our ternples adorning, And d^ncino- and singing with high merry n-jcc. Tliore's plcasur.} in freedom whlitever the" season. ^ That unkcs every object look lovely and fair: Then surely for pleasure we have a good reason, • For freedom hath blest ns and free'd us from care. () let us this May-day disy^^^all our sadness, And give to the winds evei^sorrowing cloud; Let's fill uj) our pleasure, and pour forth our gladnesr^. In song^s that shall echo them loud and more loud. There's pleasure in freedom, &c. ■ All nature in beauty and splendour is shining The hill and the valley arc lovely and bright. From earliest morning lo evening's declining, There's nought that appears, bnt it gives us delight There's pleasure in freedonfi, &c. *l _,,^^jc .,*.-._ ' -m^ <-jya< l»i« i mii ■^r r^.- cottagers' evening hymn. AiR.^Tyrolese Evening Hymn. Come, come, come ! Come to the sunset tree, ^ The day is past and gone The woodman's axe lies free, And the reaper's work is done, The twilight star to heaven, And the summer dew to flowers And rest to us is given. By the cool soft ev'ning hours ; Come, come, come ! &c. Sweet is the hour of rest. Pleasant the wind's low sigh, And the gleaming of the west. And the turf whereon we lie ; When the burthen and the heat Of labour's task are o'er, And kindly voices greet The tried one at his door. Come, come, come ! &c. Yes ! tunqful is the sound That dwells in wliispVing boughs, Welcome the freshness round, And the gale that fans our browe ; But rest more sweet and still Than ever nightfall gave, Our yearning hearts shall fill In the world beyond the grave. Come, come, come! &c. There shall no tempests blow, No scorching noon tide heat; There shall be no more snow, No weary wand'ring feet ; So we lift our trusting eyes. S> \i. 7 1 <' _ '■ \ ■ A ^>' 1 ■* T» 1 /-.. ^ From the liill^ our fathers trod; To' the quiet of the skies, V To the sabbath of our God. come ! &c. f V Come, come, 1% -^v ■■I A 38. — OLD FRIENpS SHALL NEVER Bt VOVi^Ot, Old friends shall never be forgot, Whose^love was love sincere, <. 'And still, whatever be their lot. We'll make them welcome here. ' ♦ The kindness they have often shown, • We long.have borne in mind, \ " And long we hope our friends have known, " " A welcome where to find. « ■ ■ ■ , » It'-shall not yet be saiti with truth, ^ That now our hearts are cold ; The friends who loved us in our youth, > . '^ We'll love when they are old. And if in ills whi'ch we withstand. They kind assistance need, We'll stretch them forth a helping hand, And be a friend indeed. 39. — HOME, SWEET HOME* . 'Mid pleasures and places though we may roam, Be it ever so humble, there is no place like home I A charrfl from the skies seems to hdlow us there, Which, seek through the world, is ne'er met with «!■•- where. Home sweet home ! There is no place like home ! An exile from home, splendor dazzles in vain Oh ! give nr^e my low thatched cottage again ; The birds singing gaily that came at my call, * Give me them, with the peace of miml dearer tbttn aM, HcMne, &.C. C iwtiSS ^ ' ■ X l: . r, ... — ^.«..^~. i I! : i 40. — ^nOSANNA. When his salvation bringing. To Zion, Jesus carne, The children all stood singing, * ~ ^ Hosanna to his name ; Nor did their zeal offend him; . _. But as he rode along, He let them still attend him, Well pleas'd to hear their song ; Hosanna to Jesjus they sung. And since the Lord retaineth His love for children still; Though now as king he reigneth. On Zion's heav'nly hill ; We'll flock around his banner, Who sits upon the throne, And raise a loud Hosanna To David's royal Son. Hosanna to Jesus we'll sing. For should we fail proclaiming -* Our great Redeemer's praise, The stones, our silence shaming. Would their Hosannas raise : But should we only render The trbute of our words ? No ! while our hearts are tender. They, too should be the Lord's. ^ , Hosanna to Jesus we'll sing. 41. — we're a band of nova SCOTIlNfi. Air. — W^ef-e a hand unittd. We're a band of Nova Scotians, We're a youthful happy band, We're a band of Nova Scotians, And we love our native land. ^ We're a band united. Were a band united. We're a band united, and we love our pative JuxkI, ^> 1 1 'I I I Ij- 'iA. rTu ^"^^^ wp may not boast the olive, 1 hough our vales bear not the vine, Though our shores are girt with granite, And our hills are clad with pine: We're a band united, , And we love our native land. ^ Homes we have on hill and valley, Homes where beauty flings its spell, Hearts alive to right emotion, Hearts where truth and virtue dwell. We're a band united. And we love our native land. Why oh ! why then to be happy. Need we seek some foreign scene, Health abounds an y * ' ;«'.«»r 'y- ' :..a!^.i i P-j n ^ |. ^ ■«•.,' V »/ 43, •eONG OP THE nAYMAKERffr Air. — Dearest Mae. ^ '^ ^ tJiii': Come roi}a,e from leaden sleep, boys, the light proclaim* the day, On rocky peak and gleaming flood the purple sunbeams play, Tis time to mow the hay, boys, before the sun is high, While sparkling yet on Earth's green breast the jewel dew drops lie. The hay, the hay, sweet as the flowers of May, The happiest time of the summer's prime, Is the time we make the hay. Before the sun gets npj boys, before the breeze goes For down, fields and meadows blossoming, well quit the dusty town. Afar from dust and din boys, while the dew is on the spray, i And all the birds are carolling; we'll mow the fragrant h^y. The hay, the hay, the new, the fragrant hay, The l^appii^t time of the summer's prime, Is the time 'we make iffc^ hay. V . ■■•«A ,*'■ / M is on the fragrant ay, together preading let singa [iperance 3roclaim» v, y f' unb earns / 1 is highj he jewel I May, ^ / ezG goes J he dusty / ,>■ / We^ll rest and feast at noon, boys, and then we'll spend the day, Where hawthorn and th^ fern's street breath coinniinglo ■:. with the hay, ' . ^7^' Arid buttercups all gold, boys,with air of conscious pride, Ix)ok down upon the violets that nestle by their side. ■ The hay, the hay, the new, the fragrant hay, The happiest time of the summer's prime, Is the time we make the hay. For rural joys we'll stand, boys, the joys unbought bj care, The flowers that deck the mountain side, the water and the air. The types of boimteous heaven, boys, as.siqlese and a* true, As old as Eden's paradise, and still for ever new. The hay, the hay, sweet as the flowers of May. The happiest time of the summer's prime, Is the time we make the hay, 44. — WHEN THE DAY, When the' day with rosy light, : I, ;;> ' Th the morning glaii appears, T ' ^ ' And the dusky shades of night, Melt away in dewy tears. Up the sanny hills I roam. To bid good morrow to the floweri, And waken in their highland home, The minstrels of the bowers. Oh ! \is sweet at early day, Then to climb the motrntain^s side, Where the merry songster's lay. Sweetly echoes far and wide. Noon may have its sunny glare, Eve its twilight and its dew, Night its soft and cooling air, BiA ^ive me morning blu o. y-' ■^ ■wr V^4 V 45. — ^there's a good time COMINa.« There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming; We may not live to see the day, But earth shall glisten in the ray, Of the good time coming. Gun and sword may aid the truth, But thought's a weapon stronger, We'll win our battles by its aid ; Wait a little longer. There's a good time coming, boys, A good time coming ; Little children shall not toil, Under, or above the soil , In the good time coming ; But shall play in healthful fields. Till limbs and mind grow stronger^ And every one shall read and write — tVait a little lonofer. There's a good time coming, boyg^, A good time coming ; The people shall be temperate^ < And'shall love instead of hate. In the gpod time coming. They shall use and not abuse, Apd make nil virtue stronger, The reformation has begun : Wait a little longer. There's a good time coming, hoys^ A good time coming ; Let us aid it all we can. Every woman, every man, The good time coming, Smallest helps if rightly giveo, Make tl*e impulse stronger 5 K #' /, I ^ f ^' •Twill be strong enough one day ; Wait a little longer. r 46. — HALLELUJAH AMEN^ Tune. — Spanish Chant. Join now in praise, and sing, Hallelujah, Amen I Praise to your heavenly King, Hallelujah, Amen ! By love and gratitude Still b« our hearts subdued. Still be the song renew'd * Hallelujah, Amen! Praise to the Lord most high, Hallelujah, Amen !^ Let every tongue reply. Hallelujah, Amen ! Our father and our friend, In thee our joys depend ; Thy love will never end : Hallelujah, Amen I Sing both with heart and voice, . • > * Hallelujah, Amen ! Single and in God rejoice, ' ..r , Hallelujah, Amen ! O liord, each day we prove Some token of thy lov^ ; In thee we live and moVe: Hallelujah, Amen ! Praise yet the Lord again, Hallelujah, Amen! Life shal] not end the strain. Hallelujah, Amen ! For when this life is o'er, This dust thou wilt restore, Thy goodness to adore ; Hallelujah, Amen ? 47.— don't kill the BIRpg. Don't kill the birds, the little birds Ihatsinor about your door, Soon as the joyous spring has^come. And chilhn^ storms are o'er The little birds how sweet they sinjr U let them jovous Ijve, And never seek'to take the life, . Which you can never give. Wt kill the birds, the pretty birds Ihat j^laj among the trees, ^1. would 'make the earth a cheerless p] Should we dispense with these. .X'lV^Jittle birds how fond they play, • LDo not disturb their sport, *^ •"' •Btit k them warble forth, their song-s, - - o. -.; '^1'^ winter cuts them short. , • ' ■' '^^ I'm ^^^ u^'^'' the- happy birds: _ ,. 1 hat. bless the field and ffrove • , oo-mnocent to took upon, ' ' ^!^^^y ^^^^^ ^nr warmest love 1 he happy birds, the tuneful birds. ^' wjWo^ pleasant 'tis to see, . No spot cflin be a chcjerl^gs plaeeC Where'er their presertce be. Don't kill the birds, &c. 48.— THE skater's song. a7 * !I^i """^ ^''^^ stream bright, Alongr the frozen river, ^nn'^i!i'/™'7 'P'"''''^^^" of brilliant 'light. On the forest branches quiver. ^ ' A y ■^)- ac(.\ /. H < *^ II fK L ■>' N'' Away ! away ! o'er the slippery ice, Away! away! we go, - ' On our^teel-bound feet we move as fleet As deer oh the Lapland snow. ' Let others choose more gentle sports,' > ^ ^ By the side of the winter's hearth, Or at the hall or festival, Seek for their share of mirth. But as for me, away ! away ! Where the merry skaters be, Th7rp'i« rr\^i^,^l«^-« and the smooth ice glow., Inere is the place for me. Away ! away ! o'er the slippery ice, &c. 49.— THE labourer's SONG. Let none but those who live in vain, „,f/je "seful arts of life d'sdain, VVhilo we an honest living gain, Of labour we will not complain. i hough some for riches daily mourn, xxr-f ^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^°"^^ "ot be borne, tIt ^ t^^^est pride from them we turn, nrio» ,^° ^^^«^'s so sweet as that^ we earii. ! B ght shines the sun, to cheer the 'so»^s. of labour Ihrough the field and workshop let their voices rnsr '^^'\t\\o^r,'^^^^^^^^ Who will join the chorus so rejoice and sing. ^■^^J* J??^,^ ^y ^^'^ ^^^" ^^"^s supplied. We 11 be content what e'er'a denied, Acl^^^ ^"^"^ "''^ improve the store, , Ut him, who feels he wants no more m Among the rich, among the great, For all their wealth, and all their state, 1 l^re s many a heart not half so freo - !• rom care, as humble honestv. Bright shines the sun, &c/ ' % ■f y u tr. ■iiUwOiafiiMii 'mumiF V<.i'^ : f 50. — THE MAYFLOWER. Down in my solitude, nnder the snow, Where nothing that's cheering can reach me, Here, without sunshine to see how to grow, ■ \ , ^ I'll trust to fond nature to teacji me. I will not despair, nor be idle nor frown, ^Tho' lock'd in so gloomy a' dwelling, ' }iy leaves shall run up, and my root shall run down, . VVhilo the bud in my bosom is swelling. Soon as the frost will- get out of my bed, . ■ ^ And from tiiis cold dungeon «to free me, I will peer up, with my bright little head, . And all will be ioyful to see me. Oh, then from my heart will young, petals diverge, When the sun shines out afi^r the shdwer, And I, from the darkness of earth, will emerge, A happy and beautiful flower. Oaiiy arrrtyed in my pink, white and green, As I to their view have arisen, Will they not wonder how one so serene, Came forth from so chilly a prison. Thu3 m%ny perhaps from so. siiippje a flower, ' This true littli^tesson may boi'row^ ■ / . ., If patient to-dny thro' its gloomiest hour, ' We shall come out the brighter to-morrow." 5.1.— WORK AWAY. If in learning you'd succeed, , Work away. Tis a blessing you will need, "^ , ^ Work away. And as you advance in years. You will find it well prepares, To sustain life's many cares. Work awav. ' v^ 1r^^ •* -',;* » K. 3wn, v^ \> ■'% ■■ ' x< » I , If you would in life arise, VVork away. And become both good and wise,' Work away. Those who knowledge do pursue, And .aim to be both wise and true. May arise to honor too. Work awnv. m Care not though the task is hard, Work away. You will reap a rich reward, Work away. Do not fear though once you fail, Or your enemies assail, . . Persevere and you'll prevail. Worl: away. . 52. — SCHOOL IS BPAJUN. School is'begun, so come every one,\, »And come with smiling faces ; For happy arc they, who learn when they xnay, So come and take your places. / Here^you wUf fin J your teacherf^ are kind. And with their help succeeding; The older you grow, the more yOu will knoir,. And soon you'll love writiifg and readijig. Little boyf, when they grow to be men, And^fill .some useful station; If they should hut once, be found oufa dunce. Oh ! think of their v€xatit)n. » « Little girls top, a lesson for you, To learn is Vow you/ duty, Or no one will deem, you worthy eslecm, Whatever your youth or beauty. School is begun, &c. . ill -*t I ! IS •iilipi MM ■Ml^- ■ -.>, 53,— BOAT SONO. Lightly row, lightly row, • 0*er the glassy waves u e go ; jSmoothly g^lide, snioothly glide, On the silent tide. Let the winds and waters be, Mingled with our melody, Sing and float, sing and float, In our little boat. Music's note still doth float, While we row odr little boat,. Music's note stilrdoth flo^at, Whife we row our boat. . Birds are wheeling in the air. All we see is bright and fair, Music's note still doth float, Sailing in our boat. Happy we, full of glee, Sailing on the wavy sea j Happy we, full of glee, Sailing on the sea. ^et the wipds an^writertJjo, Mingled with our melody. Sing and float, sinn- and float, In our little bout. 54- — THE VIOLET. • Down in a green and ahady bed, A modest violet grev/ ; Ita stalk was bent, it iinng its head, As if to hide from view. And yet it was a lovely flower. Its colours bright and fair ; It might have jrraced a ro.«?y bower Instead of hiding there. u I J ■i* 'I ( s; -zr Vet there it was content to bloom. In modest tint? arrayed ; And there diffused a sweet perfume, .^ Within the silent shade, Then let me to the valley go, This pretty flower to see ; That I may also learn to grow, In sweet humility. 55.— THE POPPY. High on a bright and sunny bed, A scarlet poppy grew ; " And up it held its staring head, And thrust it full in view. Yet no attention did it win. By all those efforts made ; And less unwelcome had it been, In some retired shade. Although within its scarlet breast. No sweet perfume was found, It seemed to think itself tlie best, Of all the flowers around. JProm this may I a hint obtain, " ' And take great care indeed, Lest I appear as pert and vain, As does this gaudy weed. 56.-T-DAY3 OF THE MONTHS. AiR.^ — Here's a health. Thirty days are in September, April, June, and dull November ; All the rest have one and thirty, Save the month of February, Twenty-eight are all its store, But in leap year one day more. s^ t % '■ \ ■r| ¥ \) : '''^ iJ ..'V ' CHANTS. ■~s S> i I.; I:: lii It is to be regretted that chanting is not more generally adopted, as it affords an ^asy means, for large numbers, to unite in expressions of prayer and praise. The feelings of the heart may perhaps bo more effectually expressed by chanting, than by any other mode. In chanting, less effort and power of roico are required than in singing. The following selections have been made with a view of cultivating a taste in the young, for this kind of musical composition. EXPLANATIONS. The liorizontnl lines (— ) mark the places for taking brcnlh The perpendicular lines ( | ) correspond to bars in niusic and d|vjd(j the words ijUo measures^ The points (.^^eparaleah^ words^forlhd paTts of irteasilres. The tirst portion or measure of each sentence is to he recited to the chanting note. The latter portions sung- to the cadence in proper lime. SABBATH DAY. KeyAJ 1 | 2 3 | 2 || 2 | 3 2 | 1 || 1 58.->PSALM 122. 1—4, 6—9. J. I was glad when they said unto me, — let us go into the | house . . of the | Lord. 2. Our feet shall stand within , thy I gates, . . O Je- j rusalem. 1 ^. r r ^ 3. Jerusalem is builded as a city that i? com- 1 pact . . to- 1 gether : ' 4. Whither tlie tribes go iip,--the tribes of the Lord, unto the testimony of Israel,— to give thanks unto the | name . . of the | Ix)rd. 6. Pray for the peace of Jerusalem :— - J^^3^.#^l^ I prosper . . that | love thee. ^ /. Feace be within thy walls, — and prosperity with- | in . . thy | palaces. 8. For my brethren and companions' sake, I will now say, — \ ! Peace . . be with- | in thee. 4>. Because of the house of the Lord our God — I will I seek . . thy | good. ' 59. — ISAIAH 56. 4—7. Thus saith the Lord,— unto them that | keep . . mv | Sabbaths, And choose the things thatjolease me, and take | hold . . of my | covenant. ' Even unto them will I give, in mine house, and within my walls,— a place and a name . bette^4haa of j mm^. and of f daughters. . 1 will give them an everlastTng name, ,? that shall | not . . be | cut off. ^so the sons of the stranger, that join themselves to tiie Lord, to serve him — and to love the | name . . of the | Lord ' • Lven them will I bring to my holy mountain,— and make them joyful in mv | house . . of | prarer r '.. i- Key B I 1 I 3 1 MONDAY. II I 13-2 6 6 5 60. — PSALM 1. Blessed is the man that walketh not in the counsel | of. . the un- 1 godly, 1 i: <■ :i >' '-^"iM .[i^ -\ . * ^^».^-....»^.-^mi1nT.rtm^^T»,M.i^^^ » ip- !. 1 ^ot stanileth in the way of sinners — ^- nor sitteth in the ] seat . .of the j scornful, But his delight is in the | law .. of the I Lord > And in his law doth he meditate I day ! . and j night. "^ wate?''thit"''"'\*'?^!!'*"'^3 ^y "'« "vers^f Ui« St u^f/"^^'^ ^°'^^ f™it"in his I season; Uis leaf also shall not wither;— "caauu, and whatsoever he | doeth . . shall ( prosper. ^'il ff^^u*"^. ""i^ "°' ^0 ^-''"t ai'e like the chaff which the wind- 1 driveth . . a- I way ; i he ungodly shall not stand i* judgment — norsinneisin the congre-lgationf.of the|righteous. For the Lord knoweth the way I of .. the I riffliteon« But the way of the un-|godly!.'shall| peiislf ' " TUESDAY. KeyFI I 12|3||3|21 , ; ., ^-/^ 77 6 Ol. — MATTHEW^5. 3 — 10. S Blessed are the poor in spirit;— for theirs is the | kingdom . . of | heaven. 4 Blessed are they that I mourn;., for I , •v they . . sball be I comforted^' • '' ' 5 Blessed are the meek ;— f^r they shall in- | herit . . the [ earth. liXl,"' "'"^ "''^'^ •^° •>""&«' -""l thirst afterj righteousness ; — , . for | they shall be filled. 7 Blessed are the merciful ;— for they shall ob- I tain= I mercy. 1 Blessed are the pure in I heart . . for I they shsfil see j God. 9 Blessed are the peacemakers ; — for they shall be called the! children., of I God. ^ IZ "foi W° "^ persecuted for righteoosness' iaKe , — for I theirs . . m the | kingdom . . of | heaven. •WEDNESDAY. 62.~PSALM 121. KeyB|5|6 7| 8 116 | 5 4 | 3 || 1 Twill lift up mine eyes unto the hills,— o M "? T^^""^^ I ''^"'^^^ • • "^y I help. V, . : '<:,]>' r \m i ^ i. a ■ - I" 7 The law of the Lord is perfect,— con- 1 verting . . the } soul. The testimony of the Lord is snro, - making- | wise . . the j simple. '6 The statutes of the Lord are right,— -■'^ -i re- I joicing i'ithe \ heari ' '" - ?>^ The commandment of the Lord is pure, — en j lightening . . the | eyes, /• 10 More to be desired are they than gold, — yea, than much fine gold,; — sweeter also than lioney and the | ho . . ney | comb. J I Moreover by them is thy seiTant warned : — and in keeping of them there is [ great . . re- [ ward. 12 Who can understand his errors ? — cleanse thou me from | se . . cret | faults. 11 Let the words of my moiltli, and the meditation of my heart, — be acceptable in thy sight, O Lord, — my strength and my Re- 1 , dernier . . . A- ! men. raiDAY ^' 64.— MARK 1^. ^29—31. Key F| 3 I 2^2 I 3 |^3 | 12 | 32 | 1 ;(' The first of all the com-.f mand . . nients | is Hear, O Israel ;— the Lord our | God . . is | one= | Lord. ,Xi^Au shaft love the Lord thy God -t ^Vi'th all thy lieart — and with all thy soul, — and with all thy inTrTd^^^^^^imd with | all . . thy | strength. This is the I first . .and I nreat . . com- 1 mandment. And the second is like unto it | nanrie . . ly | this, Thou shalt love thy | neighbour j as . . thy- f self. There is none other commandments I greater, .than I the On these two commandmentb* hanflf 1 all . . tlio ] law . . and the | prophets. y. ,^jte-:rV-/ ^.i SATUROAV ward. tatioii trd. — U Lonl. ;ngtli. It. thcs'» 2 I 3 65.— PSALM 10(?. 8—18. Key D] 5 I 6 6 I 5 || 3 |-4 4 | 3 8 The Lord is merciful and gracious, — slow to anger,-^and ] plenteous . . in I mercy. 9 He will not always chide, — neither will he keep his | anger . . for- 1 ever. 10 He hath not dealt with us-after our sins ; — nor rjgwarded us according to | our . . in- 1 iquities . . 11 For as the heaven is high above the earth, — so great is his mercy-r-toward | them . . that ( fear him. 12 As far as the east is from the west.— so far hath he removed— our trans- | gres . . sions|from us 13 Like as a father pitieth his children, — so the Lord-pitieth | them ,\ that | fear him. A-|men. 66. — THE lord's prayer. KeyEI 3 |2 1 |4 3|2 II 6 1504*1 3 2 Our Father, who art in hea.ven,— ! hayow . . ed I be . . thy name,— Thy kingdom come,— thy will be done,— ' -"" ' earth . . as it | is . . in | heaven. on Give us this day | our = | dai . . ly | bread ;— .4;id forgive us our trespasses,— as we for- give I them . . that | trespass | a- . . gainst us, And lead us not into temptation, — but de- I liv . . er I us . . from | evil ;~ For thine is the kingdom,— and the power, and the glory, for-| ev . . er j A-= j men. NOTE, EXPLANATORV OF TUJfc) MUSIC FOR THE CIlANTa. The numerals placed before the chants are givoi\ instead of musical notes. They represent the part fur treble voices. \J^ I H I ^ The numbers in the upper \\uc indicate inteiyuls above the key note, and those in Jthe lower line, intervals below. The largest numbers represent semibrevos, (whole notes,), the next sisie, represent minims, (half notes,) and the smallest, .represent cr^i)iets, (quarter notes). The bar^ ( [ ) correspond with the perpendicular lines in the chant. The double bar ( || ) separates the chant into two parts ; each part having- a chanting ilote and a cadence. The words in each sentence wiiich precede the first perpendicular line, are recited to the chanting note, without regard to time. The other words are sung in proper time, t(> the nou-s ir\ the cadence. Those who understand but little of music, will easily iliscover the method of using the numerals, by practis- ing the following scales. KOR SEMUUIEVE^^ (WIIOLE NOTES.) Hold out each note long enough to count, one, two, three, four. ^ do re mi fa .sol la ^l do re ini fa sqI la .si do 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 12 3 4 5 6 7 8 FOll ;U1MMS. aiALT NOTES.; iluld out each note long OMiougli to count, oih\ two, ./(I re ' iiii J\i sol !a .^i do re nil J'>i ^-al hr !>i di I 'J. :] \ :> (< 7 ^ I -2 :\ 4 5 (1 7 s ^ " ^ . .lOU CROCHETS. lUl .ARIER .NOlES ) I It. Id uul each note Ion-/ onou;;;:!) t^ conut one ,-<,i ; r f))! 'ii " ''' 'a ^1 d ' 1 I 'J ;> I :> <; 7 )^ IT mi III yc'i la -i do \ J oivuls line, whole lotes,) lotes). icular es the inting" itence ecited The easily ractisr ), two, i do 1 8 l\ two, / d, " S \. / Mm UKoiriVrioNs. : ^ :• r 1.— UVOK ALOKT.^ In the tempest of life, when the wave and the fralc Are around and above, if thy footinnf shoukl fail, — If thine eye should grow dim,, and thy caution depart- " Look aloft," and be firm, and be fearless of heatt. If the/ricnd who^embraced in prosperity's g'low. With a smile for each joy, and a tear for each woe, ShoulcJ betray thee when sorrows like clouds are rayed, aloft, " to the friendship which never shall fade. Should the visions which hope spreads in light to thine eye. Like the tints of the rainbow, but brighten to fly,* — Then turn, and, through tears of repentant regret, ** Look aloft " to the sun that is never to set Should they who are nearest and dearest thy heart, — * ^ Thy relations and friends — in sorrow depart, — *• Look aloft," from the darkness and dust of the tomb, To that soil where affection is ever in bloom. And O, when Death comes in terrors, to cast His fears on the future, his pall on the past, — In that moment of darkness, with hope in thy heart, And a smile in thine eye, "look aloft," and depart. ^, — THE SONG OF STEAM. Harness me down with your iron bands. Be sure of your curb and rein, For I scorn the power of your puny hands, As the tempest scorns a chain ; How I laughed as I lay concealed from siglu, ^ For many a countless hour, «. 1 1 At the childisli boast of human might, And the prid.e of human power. When I saw aiFariny upon the land. A nap tipon the seas, Creeping along, a snail-like band, Or waiting the wayward breeze ; When I marked the peasant faintly reel,'^ With the toil which he fairrtly bore, \ As lie leebly turned at the tardy wheel. ' Or tugged at the weary oar. When I measured the panting, courser's speec. The flight of the carrier dove. As they bOre a law a king decreed, Or the lines of impatient love ; I could not but think how the wwld would fee.. As thesO where outstripped afar, When I should be bound tcf ,tht5 rushing keo:. Or chained to the flying car. ' Ha! ha ! ha! they fbund me at last, They invited me forth at length. And I rushed to my throne wit&a thunder bia^^ And laughed in my iron strength ; Oh ! then ye saw a wondrous change, On the earth and ocean wide, \Vhere now rtty fiery armies range, Nor wait for wind or tide. Plurrah! hurrah ! the waters o'er, The mountains steep decline, Thtje, space, have yielded to my power. The world, the world is mine ; The rivers, the sun hath earliest&lest, Or those where his beams decline. The giant streams of the queenly west, And the orient floods divine. The ocean pales where'er I sweep, To hear my strength rejoice. ^^ 1 r i j; ,'\^ r i And llio iiionsLoi^ol" llic briny .(IcM^p, . Cower trembling nt my'voic€ ; r carry the wealth and the lord "of wealth. The thoughts^ of the godlike lohiri. The wind lags after rpy flying fol-th^ ' . The lightning is left behind. ^ \ in the darksome depths of the fathondess tnino. My tireless arms doth play, Where the rocks never saw the sun decline Or the dawn of the glorious day;* ^ I bring earth's glitterittg jewels up • •. . From the hidden caves below, And I make the fountain's granite cup, With u crystal gush o'erflow. \ ^ "* *'■ . I blow the bellows, I forge the stbel, In all the shops of trade, * ' I hammer the orp and turn the wheel . Where my arms of strength are madei; I manage the furnace, the mill, the miJil, \ I carry, I spin, I weave^ And nil my doings I put in print On tiie pure white page to leave. Fvc no nnuscle to weary, no breast to decay. No bones to be laid on the shelf. And soon t intend you may go and play, # While I manage the world myself; But harness me down with your iron bands. Be sure of ybur curb and reiny For I scorn the strengtJTpf your puny hands. As the tempest scornssa dhain. 3i— THE SHIPBUILDER?. ^ TiiK sky is ruddy in the cast. The earth is gray below, And spectral in the fiver mist Our bare white timtcA nbow. ) / ■^^ e Up !— let tJie sounds of measured stroke And grating saw -begin; The broad-axe to the knarled pak^ The mallet to the pin I Hark! — roars the bellows, blast \on blast 1 ThOjjSooty *fimil!B.y Jars^ \ And ©parks are rising far and faift, And fading with the sta'rs. \ All day for us^he smith shall staled Beside that smashing, forge ; All day for us his heavy hand The groaning anvil scourge. / .•/ ' Gee up !— Gee ho !— The panting s^eam For us is toiling near ; \ For us the raftsmen down the stream Their island-barges steer. ' Rings out for us the axeman's stroke In forests old and still ; For us tlie century circled oak Falls crasliing down his hill. Up !— up !— In nobler toil than our» No craftsmen bear a part ; We make of Nature's giant pcwera The slave of human Art, Liay rib to rib and beam to beam, And drive the trunnels free ; Nor faithless joint nor yawning seai4 Shall tempt tUe searching sea ! 11©!— strike away the hdrs and blocks^ Ajpid set the gpod ship free ! Why lingers on these dusky rock» The youn^ bride of the sea ? Look ! — how she moves adown the groove« In graceful beauty naiw ! How lowly on the breast she Iwes Sinks down h^r virgin brow [ / MMMMta ^/ God bless her, whereso'er the breeze Her snowy wing shall fan ! — Aside the frozen Hebrides Or sultry Hindostan I Where'er, in mart or on th^ mail?, With peacefulHag uttfarled, ^ She helps to wind the silken chain Of Commerce round the world ! Speeci on the ship ! — but let her bear No merchandize of sin ; No groaning cargo of despair Her roomy hold within. r^ Her pathway on tha open main . May blessings follow free. And glad hearts welcome back agaip Her white sails from the sea ! ' ^ ■ ■■ ' 4.— THE SNOWFLIKE. When from the fading fruit-crown'd year, brown Autumn glides away. And winter comes, in austere mood, to rule the shortening day, — When chill succeeds to Summer's cheer, along the landscape dim, And wave and wind and wood repeat, the seaan's solemn hymn, — Thea frequent from impending clouds, descend the snow-specks, light, — And silent hill and dale array, in mantle blandly bright; - Hiding the dark reposing earth, loading^^he leafless trees, And raising feathery drifts, as sways, the scarcely sighing breeze. How smoothly gay are hill and plain,— how (juaiut the cottage peeps, ^ 1 V , \ ,/^^ i i r . < ■■ B.enonth its 9- — THE NORTHERN SEAS. Up now and let us a voyage take, Why sit we here at ease, Find us a vessel tight and snug. Bound for the northern seas. I long to see the northern lights, With their rushing splendours fiy, i>ike living things with flaming wings. Wide o cr the wondrous sky. I long to sec those icebergs vast, With heads all crowned with snow, NVhosie green roots sleep in the nwfnl dcc|). Two hundred fathom? low. ( I \ou^ to hear the thuiid'ring crasli Of tlieir terrific fall, And the echoes from a thousand cliffs, Like lonely voices call. \ liium siiuli we see the fierce white bedi^, The sleepy seals agrouridi ' And the spouting whales that, to and fro, Sail with a dreary sound. There may we tread on depths of ice That the monster mammoth hide, Perfect as when in times of old The mighty creature died. And while the unsetting sun shines on, Through the still heaven's deep blue, We'll traverse the azure waves, the herda Of tlie dread sea-horse to view. (S We'll pass tjie shores of solemn pine Where wolves. and black bears prowl, And away to the rocky isles of mist, To rouse the northern fowl. And there in wastes of the silent sky. With silent earth below, We shall see far off, to his lonely rock, The lonely eagle go. . . Then softly on the moss we'll tread^ By inland streams to see, Where the hungry cormorant of the north, Sits watching silently. » We have carried you on to the northern clime Its cold and ice-bound main; Now we will return to a dearer land, To Nova Scotia again. ■.■^K.. *.. > '**4r ii! .|i|i ■< ipM oj* ji •f^ CUNTKNXiC^ !¥'; -i-..^ -»'■;■ It- r ' GYMNAST, Hi'fulliinf^s. ' Ann EKcrcises. "Walking Exerciser. Bulaucinj,' Exerciser*/ MELODIES. Suin-ise. "Welcome to School. Forgiveness. Improve tlie passiu;^ hour::*. "Work away. Persevtranct*. Evening song. The love of truth. The cricket s mg. Home. Twinkle, twinkle, little sUir. Come 3Iay, thou lovely lingerer Departure of Winter. The Temperance Pledge. Oh ! come, come away. Iti the cottage. National anthem. The morning cull. Away to school. God is love. Oh ! how brightly. Come and s(Je how happily. Vacation song. Morning yong. ^v_ Boatmans' Evening song. Summer song. The ways of true temperance. Might with the right. Bliss is hovering. ' The busy bee. Patriotic sung! TliC'Pilot. The Thief. 4. 5. C. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 2a. 24. 25. *i6. 27. 28. 30. o5 37 as Hitpitv land. T>ie child's desijc. ao. 40. 41. 44 45 46 47 First day of May. '' Cotkigers' evening Jfe^nm. Old friends shall never Ijc for- got. Home, sweet home. llosaima. We're a band of Nova Scotia!is 42. Switzer's song of home. 4^J. Song of the Haymakers. When the day. There's a good time coming. Hallelujah, Amen. Don't kill me birds. 4S. The Skater's song. 49. The Labourer's song. The Mayflower. i;k away. i)\ is begi;a. Boat song. The; Violet. The Popp3'. 56. Days of the month. 58. to 65. CuAXTs. Selections from the Scripturci. for each day of the week. 66. The Lord's Prayer. Explanatory Note. 53. 54. 55. 1. 4. 5. 6. RECITATIONS. Look aloft. The song of Steam. The Slrfikbuilders. The gtW^r-flake. TJiC 1 iw of labour. The Seasons. 7. The young soldier. ^. Waljr, bright water tn- rv 9, The northcr^i scai. ^ , . ■< J^ »■ ','- •n:. S. •If-' ^'^)2' ,"» .■^V^ t .- m ' ■■-. t" ^.-'si -^n \> 1 H ^^^H r % ' -'f ^ ^^^P » * i to # s n «. • V »■ * n -y • ■ t t i • •« " • f .■ ' '