Male Quartet 00 Ste B

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FROM THE LIBRARY OF
REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D
BEQUEATHED BY HIM TO
THE LIBRARY OF
PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY
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COMPILED AND ARRANGED BY
Geo. C. Stebbins
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I. Allan Sankey
FOR USE IN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN

ASSOCIATIONS, GLEE CLIJBS, COLLEGE
SUNDAY NIGHT CLASS MEETINGS AND
ALL RELIGIOUS GATHERINGS ^* WITH
A SELECTION OF SECULAR AND PATRI-
OTIC SONGS FOR SPECIAL OCCASIONS
PUBLISHED BY
Gbe Biglow & fIDain Co.

LAKESIDE BUILDING 135 FIFTH AVENUE
CHICAGO NEW YORK
Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co.
PREFACE.
To meet the growing demand for a collection ofnew sacred songs
written especially for Male Quartets, the present volume has been
prepared and issued under the title
THE MALE QUARTET.

We confidently believe that this book contains a better selection,
and a larger variety of this class of music than has heretofore been
published in one volume.
The new pieces, of which there is a large proportion, have been
enriched with the choicest and best harmonies as well as with those
that are comparatively easy and simple. Solo parts for each of the four
voices have been frequently introduced and afford a pleasing variety.

In addition to the new pieces there is a choice selection of the
old favorites and also a Department containing a large number of
patriotic and secular songs for special occasions.
We take this opportunity of publicly expressing our appreciation

of the valuable services rendered by Mr. Hubert P. Main in the
compilation of this work.
THE AUTHORS.
N OTICK.
All of the new pieces in this Collection, both words and music, as well as arrangements,
are copyright in the United States, Great Britain and Provinces, under the provisions of the
International Copyright Law, and must not be reprinted or published for any purpose what-
ever, without the written permission of the owners thereof.
THE BIGLOW & MAIN CO., Publishers-
THE
MALE QUARTET.
Molv (Sbost, wftb Xigbt Divfne.
Andrew Reed. L M. Gottschalk. Arr. by H. P. Main.
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1. Ho Ghost, with light di - viue, Shine up -
2. Ho Ghost, with powr di - vine, Cleanse this
3. Ho iy Ghost, with joy di - vine, Cheer this
4. Ho iy Spir - it, all di - vine, Dwell with-
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Chase
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guilt - y heart of mine Long hath sin, with
sad dened heart of mine; Bid my ma - ny
in this heart of mine; Cast down ev - 'ry
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night a - way, Turn my dark - ness in - to day.
out con - trol, Held do - min - ion o'er my soul,
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i - dol throne, Reign su - preme — and reign a - lone.
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Harriet E. Banning. Ira D. Sankey.
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1. My shipcom-ing in at last. My ship that sailed a - far,

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2. With ice-bound hull and storm-rent sail, All bat-tered by the sea.
3. And when she's anchored sate in port, With all her sails an - bent,
4. O sweet content! vi - sion fair! Rest from the life -long strife;
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With spreading sail and fav'ring gale She's sail-ing o'er the bar.
With wind-swept deck, almost a wreck, She's eoni-ing back to rue.
•f End ed the long un-certain ty, Then I shall be con -tent.
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The peace of God, the Lord's "Well done," The joy of end- less life.
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She's com-ing in, she's com-i 15 in, My ship that sailed a - far.
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Copyright, 1901, by The Biglow & Main Co 4
3 Xife's flDtrror.
Anon. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. There are loy - al hearts, are spir - its there brave, There are
2. Give love, and.. love to your life will flow, A
3. Give truth, and your gift will be paid in kind, And..
4. Give pit - y and tears to those who mourn You will ;
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strength in your ut - most need ; Have . - faith, and a score of
lion - or will hon - or meet, And a smile that is sweet will...
gath - er in flow 'rs a - gain, The... scat-tered.. seed from your
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best you have, And the best will come back to you.
hearts will show Their faith in your word and deed. !
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sure - ly find A... smile that is just as sweet.
tho't outborne Tho' the sowing seem'd but in vain.
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mir-ror king and slave, 'Tis just what we are and do; Then
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give to the world the best you have, And the best will come back to von.
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 5
Ibarfe! tbe Urumpet.
Fanny J. Crosby. Victor H. Benke.
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1. God is rid - ing forth to conquest; Hark! the trumpet tongue of war
o Host on host are sweeping onward. By their great Commander led ;
3. And thai host shall still inarch onward With their helmets, shields and swords,
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Peals a- loud, while dis-tant nations Hear its sounding from a far.
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To its cen - tre, earth is rock-ing 'Neath their firm and mighty tread-
Till is heard the song of triumph, "All the earth is now the Lord's."
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See God's ar - my press-ing for-ward Bold and fear-less to the fight;
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Shouting, " Glo - ry in the Highest," While they wave their colors bright,
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Grace J. Frances. Hubert P. Main.
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1. When the morn-ing blush - es In the O - rient sky,

2. Wheu the eve - ning shad OW8 Gath -er in the west,
3. Praise the Lord at all times, Nev - er be dis - ruayed;
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When from toil and la bor We a - while may rest,

Though we meet with tri als. We can seek His aid.
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Praise the Lord, whose mer - ey Kept us through the night,
Praise the Lord who led us Thro' an - oth - er day,
Praise the Lord at all times, This our glad re - frain,
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Fanny J. Crosby. P. P. Bliss.
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1. Be strong, O iol-dier of the cross, Nor let th y cour-ag* rail,
2. What tho' in dark and dread ar-ray. Thy foe a- gainst tin. rift I
3. Fight ou, fight on, it wont be long— The war will 6oon be rj
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But trust in Him whose Word has said. Thro' grace thou shalt pre-vail.
O them not thy
let soul affright, Nor take thee by sur- prise.
And thou, by faith thro' Christ, the Lord, Shalt o - ver- come at last.
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Though wea-ry oft, be not dismayed, Nor lay thy ar-mordown;

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De - fend thy post, what-eVr the cost, Let no one take thy crown.
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. ^
Me can ®n\v %ook to Sesus,
Fanny J. Crosby. H. P. Dank8.
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1. We can on - ly look to Je - sus, There is no where else to go,
2. He, who ear-ried all our sorrows From His era -die to the grave,
3. He will shield us from the tempest With a strong and mighty hand,
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When we hear the surg-es roll - ing And the clouds are bending low.
Will not leave our souls to per - ish On the storm- y o- cean wave.
He will not de - sert our ves - sel, But will bring it safe to land.
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From the dan-gers that sur - round us He will shel - ter and de - fend
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He is dear-er than a broth -er, He is near-er than a friend.
Copyright, 1903, by The Biglow & Main Co

8 a Sono of Ibeaven ano t>omelano.
Originally written for "Thr Ladies' Home Journal," for Mixed Voices.
Eben E Rexford. Ira D. Sankey.
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1. Some-times Ihear strange ma - sio, Like none e'er heard be - fore,

2. Now soft, and low, and rest - fill It floods niv BOUl with peace,
3. This mu - sic haunts me ev - er Like some-thing heard in dreams.
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Come float -ing soft-ly earth -ward As thro' Heav'n's o - pen door;
As if God's hen - e die - Bade all earth's trou - bles cease.
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It seems to catch the ca - dence Of heav'n ly winds and streams.
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It seems like an - gel voic - es, In strains of joy and love,

Then grand er than the voic - es Of wind, and wave, and sea,
My heart is filled with rap - tnre, To think, some day to come,
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That swell the might y cho - rns A round the throne a - bove.
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It fills the dome of Heav - en With glo - rious liar -mo- ny.
I'll sing it with lh<- an - gels, — The song of Heav'n and home.
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Copyright, 1901, by The Billow & Main Co. IO
B Song Of Ibeaven.— Concluded.
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O sweet, un-earth-ly mu - sic, Heard from a land a - far
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The song of Heav'n and Homeland, Thro' doors God leaves a - jar.
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1. Waves dash a -round me now, Dark wa-ters flow; Yet, where my

2. Though on a troubled deep, Still He is near: Rock' d by the
3. Oh! what a flood of joy Breaks on my sight! Oh! what a
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Sav-iour leads, On ward - I go. Gen - tly His lov - ing voice
tern pest wild,
- Why should I fear? Gen - tly I hear Him say.
blessed hope: All, all is bright ! Sav - iour, Thy lov - ing voice
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Whis pers to - me. "Rest with the Changeless One, Sweet rest for thee."'
When storm 8 are nigh. "Rest with the Changeless One, Rest bye and bye."
Calls from the shore," Rest with the Changeless One, Rest, ev - er-more."
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10 a Helping IRanfr.
Mrs. E. E. Williams. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. Some-bod y near you is struggling a - lone O - ver life's des ert

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2. Soine-bod y near you is- hun-gry and cold Send him some aid to —
3. Dear ones, be bu - sv, for time fli - eth fast; Soon it will all be
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sand; Faith, hope,and courage to- geth-er are gone; Reach him a
day; Some-bod -y near you is fee - ble and old, Left with-out
gone. Soon will our sea - son of serv - ice be past; Soon will our
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helping hand, Turn on his dark-ness a beam of vour light;

hu - man stay, Un - der his burden put hands kii id and strong;
day be done, i •>ome-bod -
y near you needs now a kind word;
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Kin-dle, to guide him, a beacon fire bright Cheer his discouragement,
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Speak to him ten- der - ly, sing him a song; Haste to do something to
Some one needs help such as you can af-ford Haste to as- sist in the
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help hiui a - long (_) - ver his wea - - ry way;
name Lord; Haste! fur a soul may be won;
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Lov-ing-ly help, lov-ing-ly help him., to stand, help him to stand
O ver his way, o - ver his way, wea - ry way, wea - ry way.
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Haste! for a soul, haste! for a soul may be won, may be won.
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Mrs. C. F. Alexander. (Galilee. 8s, 7s.) W. H. Jude.
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1. Je-sus calls us, o'er the to - mult Of our life's wild, restless sea:
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Je-sus calls us from the wor- ship Of the vain world's golden store;
3. In our joys and in our sor - rows, Days of toil and hours of eat
4. Je-sus calls us! bv Thvrner- cies- Saviour,mav we hear Thy call;
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Day by day Hissweet voice soundeth. Saying, Christian, fol-low Me!

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From each i - dol that would keep us — Saying. Christian, love Me more!
Still He calls, in cares and pleasures, — Christian .love Me mure than these!
Giveourhearts to Thy o - be-dience. Serve andloveTheebest of all!
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A - hove its sa - cred ban - ner, What ra diant glo - ries - shine!
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And when I reach tbe ha - Ten That lies be - yond the sea,
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The blood of Christ had cleaus'd me, And faith had made me whole.
My song, thro' years e - ter - nal, Re- deem-iog love shall be.
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14 O be Matcbful, ever TKflatcbful.
Grace J. Frances Hubert P. Main.
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1. Hast thou triinm'd thy lamp. my brother , Is it burning clear and bright?
2. Is it shin-ing in the darkness Where the weary wand'rers roam 1
3. For the eoni-iug of the Bridegroom .And the marriage-feast pre - pare
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Is it shin - ing so that oth-ers, May be - hold a steady light ?
With its rays, their steps il - lum-ing. Help to guide them safe-ly home ?
Let thy lamp be tiimm"d and burning When He bids thee en - ter there.
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Fanny J. Crosby. Ira D Sankey.
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yes, at thy door,
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Xet tbe Messed Saviour in.—Concluded.
Do not keep Him Ion • ger wait- ing, Let the bless-ed
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16 IRemember me, © ZlDfgbts ©ne!

Anon. Joanna Kinkel, arr.
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1. When stormsa-ronnd are sweeping. keep-ing. When lone ray watch I'm
2. When walk -ing on life's o -cean, Con-trol its rag-ing mo-tion;
3. When weight of sin op press-es, When dark de-spair dis -tress -es,
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vil fall -ing,
When from its dangers shrinking. When in its dread deeps sinking,
All through the life that's mor-tal, And when I pass death's por-tal,
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Re - mem-ber me, O Mighty One Remember me, ! Mighty One!
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Flora Kirkland Geo. C. Stebbina.
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1. The storm of life iswild rude and I can - not see my way;
2. If oth - er souls on wild sea life's Have found this sweet re 1
3. I nev - er knew that this could be, As all a lone I sailed:

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I, too. will trust in Je - name, And rind this port of peace.

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I nev - er knew this wondrous Christ, As oft in girief I wailed.
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Tho' sor - row 's rud-est tern- pest blow He guides, He helps.He cheers.
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For He who calm'd the sea
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my un-err-iug Guide, Is my un-err - ing Guide, un-err-ing Guide,
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18 Welcome, TKIlanoerer, Welcome.
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Horatius Bonar, D.D.
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Ira D. Sankey,
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1. In the land of strangers, Whither thou art gone, Hear a far voice
2. "From the land of hunger, Fainting, famished, lone, Come to love and
3. "Leave the haunts of riot, Wasted, woe-be - goue. Sick at heart and
4. ''See the door still o - pen, Thou art^till my own; Eves of love are
5. '"Far off thou hast wander d; Wilt thou farther roam? Come, and all is
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call-ing, "My son my son!
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gladness, My son my son!"

wea - ry, My son my son
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^>" Welcome, wand'rer, welcome, Welcome
on thee. My son ray son !"
pardon'd, Mv son mv son!"
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6 "See the well-spread table 7 "Thou art friendless, homeless,
Unforgotten one ! Hopeless, and undone:
Here is rest and plenty, Mine is love unchanging,
My son ! my son t» My son! my son!"
Copyright, 1SS8, by Ira D. Sankey. 31
19 Give "Cls a ZlDan!
P. P. Bliss. P. P. Bliss.
1. Give us a mantwM le i ;u Ts cry, In days of long a go;

J. Give us a mutmi still theory In per- se - cu - tion's thrall;
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Give ns a man, who will Dot fear To fight our dread-ed foe.
Give us a man for us to die, That He mav save us all.
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A Da vid was there to
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A Sav-iour was there to answer them, A Sav iour who came
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high; And dwell with Him on high, And dwell with Him on high:
Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 2a

(Bive tUS a flbatt !—Concluded.
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And o - ver-coine the might-y One, With God. to guide Lis Land.
TLat all wLo would migLt en - ter in, And dwell with Him on high.
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To lead the hosts of God. Oh, who will take his stand,
Beneath one banner 'gainst the world, ||: And lead the vast tumultuous throngat
Aloug the narrow road; With God to guide his haud :[| ?
20 Still, still witb TTbee.

Harriet B. Stowe. Ira D. Sankey.
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1. Still, still with Thee, when pur-ple morn ing break-eth. When the bird
2. A - lone with Thee, a - mid tLe my8- tic shad - ows, The sol - emu
3. As iu the dawn -ing, o'er the wave-less o - cean, The mi - age
4. Still, still to Thee! as to eaeh new-born morn-ing A fresh and
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wak - eth, and the shad-ows flee: Fair - er than morn - ing.
hush of na - tore new - lv born; A - lone with Thee in
of the morn-ing-star doth rest: So, in this still - ness,
sol - emn splen-dor still is giv*n: So does this bless - ed
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love-li er than day-light. Dawns the sweet consciousness I

- with Tine,
breathless ado- ra -tion, In the calm dew and freshness of the morn.
Thou beholdest on - ly Thine im-age in the wa-ters of my breast.
consciousness, a -wak-ing, Breathe each day nearness unto Thee and heav'n
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21 tLbere is a paraMse of IRest
W. Robert Lindsay. Ira D. Sankey
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1. There is a Par-a-dise of reel On yon-der trau-quil shore,

2. Tli ere is a cit-yerownd with light, Its joys notougueesn tell;
3. There is a crown, laid up on high, That Christ the Lord will give
4. Oli, then be faith -ful uu - to death, Press on the heav'nly way,
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Be yond - the shadow and the gloom of night, Where toil and tears are o'er.
For they who en-ter shall be-hold the King, And in His pres-ence dwell.
To those who pa-tient-h' His eorn-ingwait, And for His glo ry live. -
That we may en-ter thro the Gates of Life To realms of end-less day.
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Meet inc there, oh, meet me there, At the dawning of that
meet me there, meet me there,
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morn-ing bright and fair; Meet me there oh, meet me
bright and fair; meet niethere,
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meet me there, meet me there.
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1. Hold Thou my
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2. Hold Xhou my hand, and clos - er, clos - er draw me To Thy dear
3. Hold Thou my hand, the way is dark be - fore me With-out the
4. Hold Thou my hand, that when I reach the mar - gin Of that lone
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take one step with-out Thy aid; HoldThoumyhaud; for then, O lov-ing
self — my
hope, my joy, my all; Hold Thou my hand, lest hap-ly I should
sunlight of Thy face di - vine; But when by faith I catch its radiant
riv - er Thou didst crossfor me, A heav'nly light may flash a-long its
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shall make my soul
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glo - ry, What heights of joy, what rapturous songs are mine!
wa - ters, And ev - ery wave like crys - tal, bright shall be.
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Copyright, 1880, by Biglow & Main. 35
23 a Xittle TClbile.
George Paulin. Geo. C. Stebbins.
'™"'' 4 7 x J 'I' U U ? x ' 11

1. A lit- tie while lit- tie whiie>, and we shall be (we shall be) Where
'-2. A lit- tit while (lit -tie
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3. A lit - rle while lit- tie while , and we shall meet we shall meetj The
4. A lit - tie while (lit- tie while*, and we shall hear (we shall hear) The
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mid the blood- wash *d throng; A lit - tie while,
(a - mid) iblood-wash'd throng) (lit . tie while),
lov'd ones gone be - fore ; And we shall clasp
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and we shall live we shall live 'Where songs where songs) of triumph swell,
and we shall sing(we shall sing) The ev (ev er) er-last-ing song, - •
their hands a-gaiii(hands again) On yon- (der, yon) der ra-diant shore.
erdwellwithHiiU(dw«u with Him In our (in our) e - ter - nal home.
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Sav iour, face to face, And we shall sing

Sav - iour, face to we shall ?ing
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thro' endless years, Ihe won ders of His grace.
end-less years, won-ders, wonders His grace.
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S. Baring-Gould. Joseph Barnby.
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1. Now the day is o - ver, %f
Night is draw-ing nigh,.,
2. Je sus,
- give the wea ry Calm and sweet re pose:.
3. Thro' tbe long night-watch es Mav thine an - gels spread
4. When the inorn-ing wak - ens. Then may I a - rise . .
5. Glo rv - to the Fa - ther, Glo - ry to the Son, ..
72" &21
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Shad - of the ows
eve nmg Steal a cross the sky.
With Thy
ten-d'rest bless mg May our eye - lids close.
Their white wings a - bove us. Watch- ing round each bed.
Pure, and fresh, and sin less In Th\ ho - iy eyes.
And to Thee, blest Spir it. Whilst all a - ges run.
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evening, s*eal a - cross the sky.
27
25 Xiabt of %ifc.
H. Bonar. (Arranged for and sung by the Amphion Quartet] Geo. C. Stebbin8.
mm 1.
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Light of
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From the cross on Cal ra-ry;
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2. Light of life that knows nofad-ing, From all changes Thou art five;
3. Light of life, that knows no set-ting, Day and night Thy beanie see; I
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Nev-er wan-ing,nor de- clin - ing, Shine on nie, O shim- on me

Ho ly Light that knows no shading, Shineon me,
- O shine on me.
Joy andpeaeeand life be-get-ting, Shineon me, O shine on me.
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Shine on me, O shine on me, Light of life, O shine on me;

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Light of life. Shine on me, O shine on
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me, on me; Light • of life, O shine on me.
Light of life, O shiue on me. D.C. al fine.
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me, on me, Light. of life, O shine on me.
•^ This Refrain to be sung only after last verse, when the closing strains from '$ will be sung
very softly.
26 Xoro, as to Ubg Bear Cross.

J. H. Gurney. J. B. Dykes.
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1. Lord. as to Thy dear cross we flee, And plead to be for-gnr'n,
2. Help us thro' good re - port and ill, Our dai - ly cross to bear,
3. If joy shall at Thy bid -ding fly, And griefs dark day come on,
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So >t Thy life our pat • tern be. And form our souls for heav'n.
LikeTheeto do our Pa -there will, Ourbrethren's griefs to share.
We, in our turn. would meek-lv erv, Fa-ther,Thv will be done!
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1. Ko baud but Thine can lead me Thro' life's dark vale of yean,
2. No voice like Thine can cheer me And bid my heart be still;
3. Thou art the great De-liv - 'rer On whom I cast my care;
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For Thou hast trod be - fore me A path of tears,
No words like Thine so pre - cious My soul with fill.
The Chief a - inong ten thou-sands, The fair - est fair.
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Thou art my on - ly Thou art the Truth, the Way,

Kef - age,
The sun shine of - Thy pies -ence Can chase my gloom a - way,
In per - feet peace I jour - ney A - long my pi) - grim way,
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And Thou, I know, wilt bring me To realms of end - less day

For Thou, know, wilt bring me To realms of end less day.
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Copyright, 1902, by /The Riglow &: Main Co. 30
28 IKeep us, Saviour, 2>a£ b£ 2>a£,
Wilson Meade. I. Allan Sankey.
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1. As Thou wilt, O Sav-iour, lead us; Where Thou wilt,di-rect our way:
2. As Thou wilt, O Sav-iour, lead us; Thiue for -ever we would be
3. As Thou wilt, O Sav-iour, lead us ; In Thy promise we are blest;
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Thus in sweet and calm sub - mis - sion, Keep us ev - er, day by day.
What Thou wilt, O Sav-iour, give us, On - ly keep us near to Thee.
If we bear Thy yoke with pa-tience We shall find e - ter- nal rest.
Chorus
Day by day,
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And, in sweet and calm sub-mis - sion, Keep us, Sav-iour, day by day.
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29 Ufce TUnseen Sbore.
Anon. Geo. C. Stebbine.
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3. We knew them here, and with them wept and Bmiled;Our
4. Speed on, mv barque, life's storm- y sea a - cross! The
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life (our life) was one; We met and part- ed, still of each be
mists^the mists) will rise; And ev - ery pain ami tear and earth - ly
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hand, With smile (with smile) and word That kin - died here our
guiled; Their work '.their work) was done; And they are rest - ing
loss, In strange (in strange) sur - prise, Shall van - ish when the
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flash • es from the strand. But mor

tal eyes sees - not the dis-tant
hearts with friendship's glow, And breath'd on us their mu - sic soft and
in the morn-ing land, And we are toil - ing yet with heart and
un - seen shore I greet, And when I stand up - on the gold -en
Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co

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land, But mor - tal eye sees not the dis - taut land,
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hand, And we are toil - ing yet with heart and hand,
street, And when I stand up - on the gold - en street.
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30
Fanny J Crosby. Arr. by H. P. Main.
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35 '0' '0'
1. Lord, at Thy mer - ey-seat, Hnm-bly fall; Pleading Thy

2. Tears of re - pent -ant grief Si - lent- ly fall : Help Thou mv
3. Still at Thy mer - cy-seat, Sav - iour, I fall; Trust-ingThy
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promise sweet. Lord, hear my call; Now let Thy work be -gin,
un be-lief. Hear Thou my call; Oh, how 1 pine for Thee!
prom -ise sweet, Heard is my call; Faith wings my soul to Thee;
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'Tis all uiy hope andplea: Je - sus has died for me, Je - bus, my all.
Thisall my song shall be, Je - sus has died forme, Je - sus. mv all.
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Arr. Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 33
31 Ibe Calletb Uhccl
Fanny J. Crosby. P. P. Blim.
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1. Hear a - pain the joy -fill cry, "Je - sns Christ is passing by!"
2. Are thine eyes in darkness sealed? At His touch they may be healed,
3. Rise, at once o - bey His voice, Fol-low Him, believe, re- joiee!
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Wondrous love, O can it be? Wand'ring one, He call- eth thee!
And thy faith, un-cloud-ed, see Christ the Lord, who call -eth thee!
Wondrous love, O can it be? Still the Mas-ter call- eth thee!
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Copyright, 190s, by The Biglow & Main
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32 ttbougb Uour Sins be as Scarlet.
Fanny
Duet
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1. "Tho' your sins as scarlet,They shallbe as whiteas snow; as snow;
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2. Hear the voice that entreats you, Oh, re -turn ye un-to God! to God!
3. He'll for- give your transgressions, And remember them no more; no mora;
Tho' they be red (tho' they be red) like crimson, They shall be as wool;''
He is of great (He is of great) com-pas-siou, And of wondrous love;
u Look un - to Me (look un - to Me), ye peo-ple," Saith the Lord, your God !
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scarlet,
Hear the voice that en - treats you, Hear the voice that en-treats you;
He'll for -give your traus-gressions, He'll for - give your transgressions,
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They shall be as white as snow, They shall be as white as snow.

Oh, re - turn ye un • to God! Oh, re - turn ve un - to God!
And re - member them no more, And re - mem ber them no - more.
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Copyright. x888, by W. H. Doane. 35

33 Ibail fMm Victorious!
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1. Wake for the yoke of our bond - age is broken; Wake, for the
2. Come, O ye mourners, and list to the an -gels, Guard- ing the
3. Lo He hath ris - en, go forth and
! pro-claim it; Slug how He
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place where ye laid Him a - way; Je - sus hath ris - en, the
triumphed o'er death and the grave; Tell of His con - quest ami
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1. He who safe-ly keep-eth, Slumbers not, Dor sleepeth Tho' by all the ;
2. He will keep me ev - er, Where no pow'rean sever From my heart the

3. He will keep me ev - er; Like a gen-tle riv - er Peace from Him, my
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love that hides me In His se - cret place. There in faith a - bid ing, -
Lord and Saviour, Comes with joy to me; In its qui - et flow -ing,
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Nathaniel Norton. I. B. Woodbury, arr.
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1."Speed a- way, speed a - way on thine er - rand of light," Sweet
2. Speed a - way, speed a - waj on thine er - rand of love, Go
3. Speed a - way, speed a - way, let the shout peal a - long, Tri -
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message of Christ, in thy ra - di - ant flight. The earth lies in

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speak to the mourners oi mansions a - bove ; To the doubting bring
uiuphaut in faith, and me - lo - dious in song; Go, her-alds of
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darkness, the deep shadows fall On Oh, sad hearts and homes.
peace, to the wea-ry, sweet rest; To the homeless a glimpse of the
Je - sus! the mes-sage pro- claimi Christ liv - eth and reign-eth, go
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3. He seuds His her - aids forth, And bids them in His name. The
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rich pro - vi - sion of His grace To each and all pro - claim.
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A Kiug 'who enthroned, Where saints a - dor - ing stand. And
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From yon der - rift - ed Ruck, Sal - va - tion's riv - er flows O :
A - gain the trumpet sounds; Tis call ing, call - ing still, The -
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Eliza M. Sherman. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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2. Up - on thy waves (Up - on Thy waves), blue Gal - i
3. Lord, when our hearts (Lord, when our hearts) are bowed with
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clos er come to Thee

And may we come, come eloso to Thee,
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JGlue GalilCC— Concluded.
I walk up - on (I ^"alk up - on) blue Gal - i

That calms thy waves That calms thy wares) oh, Gal - i
And hear Thv voice (Ami hear Thy voice) sav, "Peace be
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1. Out of the shadow-land, in to the sunshine, Cloudless, e-ter- nal, that
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2. Out of the shadow-land, weary and changeful, Out of the val-ley of

3. Out of the shadow-land, o-ver life's o - eean, In - to the rapture and
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sor - row and night, In - to the rest of the life ev - er - last-ing,
joy of the Lord. _ Safe in the Father's house, welcom'd bv an - gels,
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Home, where therau-sonrd are gath-'ring to- day.
In - to the 8um-mer of end - less de - light. > Si-lent-ly,peaeefully,
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39 1bo\v Jfirm a ifoun&ation.
R. Keene. M. A. Portogallo Arr. by G. W. W.
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God, I will still give thee aid; I'll strengthen thee, help tliee. and
will not de-Bert to His foes; That soul tin/all hell should en — •
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cause thee to stand, Up- held by My gra-cious om-nip-o - tent

deav-or to shake, nev - er — no nev • er —no never for -
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Arr. Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. -4L-3

40 Savcfc In? Grace.
Fanny J. Crosby. Geo. C. Stebbins.
Duet.— Melody in 2d Tenor.
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1. Some, day the sil - vor cord will break, And I do more as now shall sing;
2. Some day my earthly house will fall, I can-not tell how eoou 'twill be,
3. Some day.wlien fades the gold-en sun Beneatli the ro - sy-tint-ed west,
4. Someday, till then I'll watch and wait, My lamp all trimm'd andburningbright,
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the King!
Has now a place in heav'n for me.
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My blessed Lord shall say, u Well done!"' And cn-teriu -
I shall to rest.
That when my Saviour ope's the gate, My soul to Him may take its flight.
——
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m Copyright, 1898, by The Biglow & Main Co.

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41 /IDp ffattb Xoofcs tap to Ubee.

Rty Palmer, D.D. Hubert P. Main.
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1. My faith looks op to Thee, Thou Lamb of Cal - va - ry.

2. May Thy rich grace im - part Strength to faint - ing heart, my
3. While life's dark maze I tread. And griefs a - round me spread,
When ends life's tran-sient dream. When death's cold, sol
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IS! len stream

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My zeal in spire As Thou hast died for me, O may my
Be Thou my guide Bid dark-ness turn to day. Wipe sorrow's
Shall o'er me roll, Blest Sav -iour, then, in love, Fear and dis -
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guilt a - way. O let me from this day Be whol - ly Thine.
love to Thee, Pure. warm. and changeless be. A liv - ing tire,
tears a -way. Nor let me ev - er stray From Thee a - side,
trust re-move: O, bear me safe a-bove. A ran - somed soul.
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co,
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42 IRo III can 1barm.
Fanny J Crosby. Victor H. Benke.
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Dear Saviour,
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What tranquil hours I

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3. O'er -shad-owed by Thyniight-y wings, My sonl shall speed its flight
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Com inun ing at Thy sa-cred throne In per-fect peace with
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To mau-sioDsof e - ter - rial day, In realms for - ev er • bright.
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43 SWftfng Hwag from tbe Saviour.
Wilson Meade. I. Allan Sankey.
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1. Drift-ing a -way from the on the Lord;

Sav-iour, Cast-ing reproach
2. Drift -ing a -way from the Sav-iour, Slighting and grieving His love;
3. Drift -ing a -way from the Sav-iour, Lonely and helpless Thou art;
4. Drift -ing a -way from the Sav-iour, Still He is mindful of thee;
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Drift- ing a - way Man
from the - sions He is pre-par-ing a - hove.
Drift- ing a - way from His peo - pie Ev-er so dear to His heart.
Come un-to Him, and he- liev - ing, Pardon'd thro' grace thou shalt be.
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Copyright, 1902, by Tlie Biglow & Main Co. 47

44 36e Strong!
Maltbie D Babcock.
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^ Be Btrong! be Btrong! O men (O men), be strong (be strong)!
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2. Say not the days are e - vil who's to blame? — — And fold the hands and
3. It matters not how deep entrench'd the wrong, How hard the battle
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to lift;
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qui-esce oh, shame! Stand up, speak out, and bravely, in God's name.
goes, the day how loug; Faint not, fight on! To-morrow comes the song.
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 48 X* For first verse only.
45 1ft is 3ust a Step.
A. L. T., alt. Victor H. Benke.
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1. It is just a step to Je-sus; won't you take it, friend. to- night}
2. It is just a step to Je-sus; sin-ner, won't yon cross the Jinef
3. It is just a step to Je-sus; do not tar ry,coineto-nigh'
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won't von take
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He is
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wait-ing to receive you; won't you walk
r ... in- to the light?
Won'tyou let His love, so precious, in your life for ev-er shine?
Put your hand in His, aud fol-low in the way of truth and right.
won't you walk
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With a der- uess e - ter - nal, that is deep-er than the sea,
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Tlio' the world has charms al - lur - ing, they are like the fad - iug leaf,
With a full and glad sur-ren-der put your trust in Him, and say,
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He implores you and iuvites you, say-ing kind - - ly/'Cometome."

And at last will fall and wither, leav-ing on - - - ly pain and grief.
"Where Thou leadestme,0 Saviour, I will fol - - - low the way."
all
saying kind!} 7
," Come to me, to me."
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 40 U 1/ r- r
46 Mill tbere be XiQbt for /IDc I
E. S. Roberts. (DUET.— 1st Tenor & 1st Bass ) H P Danki

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1. Will there be light at... e - ven - tide, When my bark nn -
2. When I draw near the.. oth er shore, Will..

- . there be a
3. On yon- der shore are the gold en gates, That.,
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moors for sea?, Will faith's bright ray il - lume the way, O will there be
shin - ing band Of those I knew and lov'd on earth, A - wait-ing me
cit - y fair,. Where Jesus stands, with ontstretch'd hands/fo bid me
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light for me ? Will there be light? O will there be

on the strand? Will there be light? O will there be
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Will there he light?
O there will be
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light? O will there be

light? o will there be
light o there will be
Will there be Hunt?
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There will be light,
•Copyright, 1900, by The Biglow & Main Co. BO
TIDIUI tbere be Xtgbt for Use!—Concluded.
Will there be light at e - ven-tide,When ray bark un-nioors for sea?

Will there be light of fac es bright, On the banks of the crystal sea
- ?
He is the Light of glo - ry bright, That shone on Cal - va - ry.
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47 ftrafse pe tbe ffatber*
Anon. F. F. Flemming.
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Praise
Praise
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the
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ther
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3. Praise the Spir fort er of Is
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Ten - der - ly cares
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for
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Gra - cious-ly cares He His chos - en peo - pie Young men and
for ;
Sent Fa ther and the Son to bless us; Praise ye the

of the
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an - gels, praise Him in the heav ens, - Praise ye Je - ho - yah !
maid-ens, ye old men and chil dren, - Praise ye the Sav - iour!
Fa - ther, Son, and Ho- ly Spir - it. Praise ye the Tri-nne God!
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48 Speak a TKIlorfc for 3csus.
Mrs. Annie B. Hine. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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Speak a word for Je bus, brother, \\ liile the days art- pass-ing by
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Tell the weary, way-worn wand'rer, Who a friend has ael-dom known,
;
2.
3. Point the mourner, worn with sorrow, To the home be-yondthe sky,
4. Seek to raise earth's fallen children; Such, the Saviour came to bless;
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Just a word, the an- gels' list'ning, Will re-cord that word on liigh.
How the Saviour pit - ies, lo es him. Died to make him all His own.
Where the Friend, with love un-dv -i i£. Wipes the tear from ev-ery eye.
He can change the vil - est rai-mciitTo a robe of righteousm
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har-vest, In the hcav'n-
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 5 J3

49 © Beautiful Sea.
Fanny Crosby. Ira D. Sankey.
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1. Beau- ti - fill sea, beau -ti •. fill sea, Be - yond the •lark
2. Beau-ti - fill sea, o beau-ti fill sea, Thv glo ry - shall
3. Beau-ti - fill sea, o beau- ti -
fill sea, We long on thy
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val - ley of time; O ver thy gen - tie, liiur-nmr-ing tide
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The bells
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The beams of e - ter - ni - ty shinne. > Beau-ti -ful, beau-ti - ful
A - way to the isles of the ble
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o-cean of licrht. Re -fleet -ed from E- den a- bove. Where thevthatare
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wash'd in the blood of the Lamb, A - bide in the smile of His love.
Copyright, i?9o, by Ira D. Sankey.

50 ©pen tbc jFlo orates.
Fanny J Crosby. Victor H. Benke.
4 1 >>-4
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1. Mort zeal the Mas-ter, more faith to
for believe, And trust-ing His
'J. I >ur Hisserv-ioe
lives for the Mas-ter reqniree, He claims the de
3. Then oii-ward, press on-ward. O children of God, And fol - low the
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proin-ise 'tis ours to receive He bids us draw nearer
vo - tion His good-ness in-spires; He wills that we ev - er
path your Re- deem-er has trod Press on -ward, still on-ward,
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ask for the love That comes thro the Spir- it with pow'r from a - bove.
1
bide in His love. And drink of the fountain that flows from a - bove.
close to His love, With hope sure and steadfast that uoth-ing can move.
His love, like the o- eean, is bound-less, deep and wide, Then o - pen the
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 5Jc

Oven tbC flOOte&dCB— Concluded.
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blessed. blessed flood-gates. O - pen the flood-gates, let in the rolling tide.
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51 TJrim tbv? Xamp.

Charles Bruce. Ira D. Sankey.
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1. Trim thy lamp and keep it luirn-ing With a clear and stead y ray;
*J. Nev-er wan ing. t-v ei shin -ing, 1 Imy and night thy lamp nlnstbV.
- -
3. Trim thy lamp and keep it luirn-ing With the flame of BaAsred love,
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It may cheer a wea-ry pil- grim. That perchance has lost his way.
Lest a la-other's feet should stumble. And his fall be charg'd to thee.
Pointing ev - er to the mansions Of e - ter-nal rest above,
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Trim thy lamp, and keep it burning. Till onr blessed Lord ap - m ;.r;
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lanny J. Crosby. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. March on, with the cross be - fore us, ar - my of Christ, our Kiug
2. March on to the glorious con -fliot With zeal that shall ne'er de-cline;
3. March on, with a stead-fast pur-pone, No pow'r in the world can shake,
4. March on till the war- fare end ed, Our ar - inor and cross laid down,
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His name be the soldier's watchword, His mer-cy the song we sing.
March on, for the cause we hon or, - Hold fast to the truth di - vine.
And He who commands, Go for-ward ! Will never His own for- sake.
Then cloth'd bv the King,our Lead-er, Re - ceive at His hands our crown,
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March on (march on), march on (march on), March on, with its standard high ;
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Shouting vic-to-ry! vic-to-ry! vie- to- ry Thro' Christ our Redeemer King. !
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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. GO

53 1f coulb mot Do Mttbout TTbee.
Frances R. Havergal. Sigismund Thalberg, arr.
It
1. I could not do
f=F
with-out Thee, O Sav - iour of the lost,
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2.1 could not do with-out Thee, I can - not stand a - lone;
3. I could not do without Thee, for years are fleet - iDg fast,
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Whose precious blood re - deemed me At such tre-men-dous cost;

I have no strength or goodness, No wis - dom of my own;
And soon in sol - emn si - lence The riv - er must be passed
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Thy righteousness, Thy par -don, Thy sac - ri - fice must be
But Thou, be - lov - ed Sav -iour, Art all in all to me,
But Thou will nev-er leave me, And tho' the waves run high,
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My
And
on - ly hope and com-fort,
weakness will be pow - er,
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My
If
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my
on
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Thee.
I know Thou wilt be near me, And whisper, " It is I."
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An. Copyright, 1SS3, by Ira D. Sankey. 57
54 11 Deart tbe IDoice of 3esns Sa\>.
Horatius Bonar. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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heard the voice of Je -
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2. I heard the voice of Je-sussay, — " Behold, free ly give

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3. I heard the voice of Je-sussay, — "I am this dark world's light;

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Lay down, thou weary one, lay down Thy head up -on my breast!"
The liv-ing wa- ter; thirst-y one, Stoop down, and drink, and live! "
Look un-to me, thy morn shall rise, And all thy day be bright! :
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Tempo. Brighter.
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I came to Je - sus as I was, Wea - ry and worn and sad,
I came to Je - sus and I drank Of that life giv- ing stream;
look'd to Je - sus and I found In Him my Star, my Sun;
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I found in Him a rest- ing-place, And He has made me glad;
My thirst was quench'd, my soul reviv'd, And now I live in Him;
And in that Light of Life I'll walk Till traveling days are done;
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Copyright, i£o8, by The Biglow & Main Co. 58
11 t>ear& tbe tDotce of Jesus Sa^—Concluded.
ritard.
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I found in Him a rest-ing-place, And He has made me glad.
My thirst was quench'd, my soul reviv'd, And now I live in Him.
And in that Light of Life I'll walk Till trav'ling days are done.
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55 Sbow H?ont Colors*
Mrs. C. E. Breck I. H. Meredith, arr.
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1. Show your col-ors, while you journey Lift the gos - pel ban-ner high;
2. Plant your col-ors on the mountains, On the hill tops and the plains;
3. 'Neath the col-ors of your Captain Charge agfiinst the ranKS of sin;
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ho for sinners came to die.
of Christ, the Savion:,^
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Eal - ly round the glorious standard Of the King who ev - er reigns.

You shall scale the mighty ram-parts, And the vie -fry you shall win.
s
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ev -'ry
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Show your col-ors, show yoxir col-ors, Let the ban-ner be unfurled,
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Copyright, 1896, by The Biglow & Main Co. ^Q

56 Me fkrxow not.
lanny J. Crosby. Victor H. Benke.
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1. We know not the splen-dor pre- [>are d for the blest In tlie
2. We know not how far in the re • pious of space Are the
3. We know not bow sweet are the an - thems that roll Thro' the
4. We know not the won-der, the JOJi the Bar prise -
We shall
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beau - ti - Hut
ful mau-sions a - bove, we know that from la - bur and
dwell-ings of which we are told, But we know that they gaze on Im -
cit - y of jas - per and gold, But we know that the bliss of a
feel when our feet press the shore, But we know that all tears will be
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- rest In the arms of Im - man - u - el's love.
man a - el's
- face, And its brightness for be - ev - er hold.
glo - ri - fied soul To a mor-tal er be can nev - told.
wip'd from our eyes, And our part-ing with friends will be o'er.
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in white.
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P. P. B. P. P. Bliss.
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1. Oh. my Fa-ther, I have sin - ned And have wauder'd far from Thee;
2. God in Heav-en, hear me, take me, Fill me with Thy love di vine; -
3. Ho - ly Spir-it, keep me near Thee, By the wou-drons pow'r of love;

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Throw Thy mighty arms a round me, Cleanse me, scheme, make me free.
Pu - ri - fv my heart from e - vil, Make me tr ly, whol -ly Thine. -
And, at last, do Thou re-ceive me, With the saved in Heav'n a-bove.
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58 Ubere's a Beautiful Song.
Mrs. Frank A. Breck.
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Geo. C. Stebbins.
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There's a beau-ti-ful song I love to sing With spirit glad and free,
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2. O that beautiful song was written in blood That fiow'd from Jesus' side
3. O thatbeautiful song my heart has learn'd,Waslearn'd at Je-sus' feet;
4. And that beau-ti-ful song I love so well, I'll sing a- gain on high,
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Whose notes withheav'nly music ring — 'Tis the on - Ij song for me!
And shows the lov-ing heart of God Thro' Christ the eru - ci - fied.
With dy -ing loveo'ermeHeyearn'd,And gives me joy com - plete.
Where Christ and all the an-gels dwell, And none shall ev er die. -
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There's on -ly one song I love to sing, I want nooth-er be - side.
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This song is of Je-sus, my Lord and King, Of Je : sus the cru-ci - tied.
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Fanny J. Crosby. P. P. Bliss
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Lord and King!

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2. He lives, my In - ter - ces - sor! Ho -san-nah to His name!

3. He lives, my bless - ed Sav - iour! Thro' His a-ton-ing love
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To Him with joy and glad - ness My grate -fill praise I bring
I know that ev - ery prom - ise Thro' faith I now may claim.
I have the sweet as - sur - ance, Of end - less joy a - bove.
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He sought me when a wan - d'rer, He wash'd a-wav mv oin:

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He cheers me with His pres - ence, And gives me peace with-in.
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Copyright, 1902, bj The Biglow & Main Co. 63
60 © paradise!
F. W. Faber.
—* Joseph Barnby.
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Pur
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2. O Par - a-dise! Par O - a-dise! The world is growing old;

3. O Par - a-dise! Par O - a dise! I great - ly long to see
4. Lord Jc-sus, King of Par - a dise, Oh, keep me in Thy love,
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Who would not seek the hap pyland Where they thatlovedare blest?
Who would not be at rest and free Where love is nev er cold? -
The spe-cial place my dearest Lord In love pre-pares for me.

And guide me to that happy land Of per-fect rest a - bove.
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Where loy - al hearts, and true,
Where loy - - al hearts, and true, Stand ever in the light,
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61 JBeat H>e ©ne Bnotber's Burdens.
Anon. Geo. C. Stebbinj.
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1. If a - ny lit - tie word of ours Can make one life the bright-er,
2. If a - ny lit - tie love of ours Can make one life the sweet -er,
3. If a - ny lit - tie tho't of ours Can make some work the stronger,
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if a - ny lit - tie song of ours Can make one heart the light - er,
if a - ny lit - tie care of ours Can make one step the fleet - er,
if a - ny cheer-y smile of ours Can make its brightness ion - ger,
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God help us speak that lit - tie word, And take our bit of sing - ing,
If a - ny lit- tie help may ease The bur -den of an- oth - er ;
Then let us speak that tho't to - day With ten -der eyes a - glow - ing,
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And drop it in some lonely vale, To set the ech-oes ring -ing.
God give us love and care and strength To help a - long each other.
So God may grant some wea-ry one Shall reap from our glad sow ing. -
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62 © lOlonbrous Ubougbt!
Fanny J. Crosby. Victor H. Benke
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1. To die, and yet a -gain Beyond the reach of toil and pain,
to live
2. To lay the work of life aside, And launch our bark on Jordan'stide,
3. By faitli,fromPisgah"s loft-y height, We "view the land of pure delight,"
4. 'Twill not belong; afew more years Of storm and sunshine, joy and tears,
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To sleep, yet wake inheav'n a-bove,And feel the bliss of per-fect love.
To mark the furling of the sail, The anchor dropp'd within the vail.
And hear strange melodies, that seem Like rau sic floating in a dream -
Then we, the Saviour's cross who bear, Thro' grace divine shall enter there.
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O thought which on-ly God inspires! O joy the yearning heart desires!
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O blest abode where storms shall cease, And every wave be hush'd to peace.
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Copyright. 1502, by The Biglow & Main Co.

63 Spreab tbe Sails.
Fanny J. Crosby. Ira D. Sankey.
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1. Spread the sails, and speed the ves-sel To its ha-ven bright and fair;
2. Spread the sails, and speed the ves-sel, There is One who rules the wave;
3. Spread the sails, and speed the ves-sel; Dark at times our voyage may be;
4. Spread the sails, and speed the ves-sel; Near- er to the port we come;
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Je - sus waits to bid us welcome; Our
nalrest is there. e - ter -
And, when billows gath-er round us, His al-might- y arm will save.
But we'll sure - ly make the har-bor;E - ven now its shores we see.
Yoic-es hail us in the dis-tance; Praise the Lord! we're almost home.
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Nev-er-more our faith shall wav-er Nev-er-more our strength shall , fail
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Nev-er-more our hearts be troubled When we anch-or in the vail.
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64 Seale5 ©rfcers.
Helen Chauncy Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. A ship swung out from her moor - mgs, And o - ver the
2. None knew the port.. she sailed for, Nor wbitb - er her
3. Some souls, cut oft from the moor - ings, Go drift - in ix out
4. Keep ing the Hue.. - of du - tv Thro' e - vi'l and
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har - hor bar,.. As the noon was slow - ly ris - ing, She
course would be; .. Her.. fut - ure was en-shroud-ed In
in - to the night, With darkness round a- bout them, And
good re - port, They shall ride the storms out safe - ly, Tho'the
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scarcely a gleam of light; They are sail-ing be -math "seal d
pas -sage be long or short; For the ship., that bears Gods
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can - vas By the twiuk liug eve-ninrjr star; And we traced her
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or - ders Shall., anch-or at last, in port; For the ship., that
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Sealed ©r&ers.- Concluded.
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bears God's or - ders Shall anch-or at last in port.
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65 <Boo&*niabt, flD£ Brotber.

Grace J. Frances, alt. Hubert P. Main.
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1. Good-night, good-night, my brother; May earth -ly cares now cease,
2. Good-night,good-night,iny brother; May God, who reigns a - bove,
3. Good-night,good-night, my brother; We slum-ber free from care,
4. Good-night, good night, my brother; And when the morn doth break,
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God gives us rest and peace. \
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Look down on us in love. [ ~ , Ump1brother,
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For God is ev-ery where. ( Good-mght,good-night,my

May we in peace a - wake. /
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Good-night, good-night.
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Copyright, 1888, by Ira D. Sankey. 69
66 Sball Me Meet?
Elihu S. Rice Arr. by 0. W. W.
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1. Shall we meet be-yond the riv-er, Where the surgsurg-es
es cease to roll? -
2. Shall we meet in that blest harbor, When our stormy voyage is o'er?
3. Shall we meet in yon-der cit - y, Where the tow'rs of crystal shine?
4. Shall we meet with Christ our Saviour, When He cornea to claim His own?
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Where, in the bright for - ev - er

all Sor - row ne'er shall press the soul I
Shall we meet and east the an-chor By the fair, ce les - tial shore? -
Where the walls are all of jas-per, Built by work-man-ship di - vine?

Shall we know His bless-ed fa-vor, And sit down upon His throne?
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Shall we meet, shall we meet, Shall we meet be-yond the riv - er,
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Shall we i neet be-yond the riv-er, Where the Burg- es cease to roll?
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67 Me Sball meet.
John Atkinson, D.D Hubert P. Main.
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1. We shall meet be-yond the riv - er, By-and - by, by-and - by;
2. We shall see and be like Je - bos, By-and - by, by-and by -
3. When with robes of snow-y white-ness. By-and - by. by-and -by;

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And the dark - nesswillbe By-and - by,
o - ver, by-and- by;
He a crown of life will give us, By-and - by, by-and- by ;
And with crowns of dazzling brightness, By-and - by, by-and- by

And the darkness
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With the toil - some journey done, And the glorious bat- tie won,
And the an - gels who fill- till All the mandates of His will,
There our storms and per-ils pass'd, And with glo-ry ours at last,
With the toilsome
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We shall shine forth as the sun,

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By and - - by,
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Shall at - tend and lovens still, By - and - by, by - and - by.
We'll pos-sess the kingdom vast, By and - - by, hv- and - by.
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68 Speeo on tbc tlGlfnos.
Fanny J. Crosby. Victor H. Benfce,
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1. Speed on the wings of the morn -ing fair, Speed to the cross for thy
2. Speed to the Rock that was cleft for thee, There from the storm shall thy
3. Wea - ry thy heart with its load oppressed, Haste,like the dove when she
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hope is there ; Why should'st thou lou - ger thy bur - den bear?
ref - uge be; Wash in the fount -ain that Hows so free,
found no rest; Why wilt thou Liu - ger, un - saved, un - bles&'d ?
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Fly, fly a - way to Je - bus.
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Flows from the side of Je - sus. / Come and believe. Come and receive
Haste to the feet of Je - sus.)
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John H. Newman. John B. Dyked.
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1. Lead, kindly Light, a -mid th'en-cir- cling gloom, Lead Thou me
2. I was not ev - er thus,norpray'd that Thou Shouldst lead ine
3. So long Thy pow'r hath blest me, sure it still Will lead me
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on ; The night is dark, and I am far from home,
on; I loved to choose and see my path; but now
on O'er moor and fen, o'er crag and tor - rent, till
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Pride ruled my will: re - member not past years.
Which I have loved long since, and lost a - while.
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1. Look not be -bind thee, O sin - ner, bo -ware; Haste to tin-

*J. Look not be -hind thee, O lost one, be -ware; Why dost thou
3. Look not be -bind thee, The temp t-er is near; Speed to the
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mount-am, Thy path -way is clear: Je - sus, who loves tbee, Is
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- sus is call - ing thee, Tben why still de - lay I
call- in g to-day; Come to thy Father's house, O why still de-layl

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Rev. Maltbie D. Babcock. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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2. God of the Star, ."o its stern or - bit true, 31 v soul imbue With
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Copyright 1902, by The Billow & Main Co. 75

72 1Fs tbere 1Room?
Fanny J. Crosby. Victor H Benke.
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1. Hast Thou room, O blessed Sav-iour, For a heart by sin op-preas'd;
"2. Thou hast eall'd, I have not au-swer'd,And my tears re - pent-ant flow
3. At the fountain Thou hast o- pen'd, Wilt Thou wash my sins a - way
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blessed
Is there room, O
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blessed
Yes there's room,Thy word declares it, Still Thou hast a place for me;
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May I take Thy yoke and bear it, May I come and learn of Theel
I am saved thro' Thy a - tone-ment,And I now can rest in Thee.
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73 H Song of praise*
Fann7 J. Crosby P. P. Bliss.
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J. A song of praise to Je - sus, Our great High Priest a bove, -
2. A song of praise to Je - sus, Our roy al Prince and King;

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3. A song of praise to Je • sus, We'll sing it o'er a - gain;
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We'll join the blissful cho - rus And shout a - loud, A - men.
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A song of praise t«» Je - sus, From hearts that feel and know
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The joy. the peace and com -fort That from His Pres-ence now.
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Rev. I. M. Chambers. (Baritone or 2d Tenor obligato.) Geo. C. Stebbine.
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2. And the winds. a - drift, Will their bur dens
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wa - - - ters dark, Where the heart hath treas-ured stores.

winds will blow, For the life which sometimes fails.
send - eth the tide, To further our lives a - long.
O'er wa - ters dark, Where the heart hath treasured stores.

The winds will blow, For the life which sometimes fails.
He sendeth the tide, To further our lives a long.
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1. Praise the Lord, our Rock e - ter- mil. Ilim whose arm sal-va- tion bi insM:
2. Praise the Lord and give Him glo - y. While His wondrous works we trace; I
3. Ev - ery eye shall yet be - hold Him, Ev - erytongue confess His name;
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Praise the Lord who iiv-eth ev - er, Prince of Peace and Kiug of Kings!
Tell a - far the bless-ed sto - ry Of His all - re-deem-iug Grace!
Ev - ery heart shall bid Him welcome And a -loud His praise pro- claim!
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He is go ing forth to conquer; Great in pow'r and strong to save;
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76 Ube Sanbs of Uime.
A, It. Cousin. Hubert P. Ml*.
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1. The sands sink ing, The dawn of heav-en breaks,

of time are -
2. I've wrest- led on t'ward heav-en, 'Gainst storm and wind and tide,
3. Deep wa - ters cross' d life's pathway, The hedge of thorns was sharp;
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The sum - mer morn I've sighed for — The fair sweet morn a wakes. -
Now, like a wea - ry trav - 'ler That lean - eth on his guide,
Now these lie all be bind me- O! for a well-tuned harp!
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Dark, dark bath been the mid-uigkt, But day-spring is at hand,

A - mid the shades of eve-ning, While sinks life's lin-g'riug sand,
To join the hal - le - lu - jab With yon tri-umpb-ant band
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In Im -man- uel's
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I hail the glo - ry dawn-ing From Im - man uel's - land,

Who sing where glo - ry dwell-eth In Im- man- uel's land.
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Andrew Sherwood. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. Where will you spend Eter - ni - ty — Those years that have no end ? Will it
2. —
Where will you spend Eter - ni - ty Those years that have no end ? Will it
3. Where will you spend Eter - ni - ty — Those years that have no end ? Will it
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be in the better land? Will it be at God's right hand, Will it
be where the ransomed sing? Will it be with the glorious King? What a sub-
be on the golden shore Safe with the friends that have gone before ? Safe and
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lime and sol-emn thing! A sol - emn thing !
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82
78 Ubs %ove will Mi&e /FDe Still.
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1. Thou art my shield, O Lord, my God, When foes a- gainst me rise;
2. Thou art my hope, tho'yail'd in clouds My sky perchance may be,
3. Thou art my trust, the eye of faith Thy nil ing hand can trace, -
4. Thou art my song by night and day, Thy name will I a dore; -
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To Thee, my tow - er and uge
defence, My soul for ref -
I will not fear the com -ing storm, But whol ly lean on Thee, -
And view with clear and stead - v gaze My promised dwelling place,
Thou art my strength and righteousness. My por - tion ev - er - more.
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K L. (Melody in 2d Tenor.) R. Lowry, D.D. Arr. G. W. W.
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Where is my wand'ring boy to-night — 1 he boy oi my ten-d'rest cure,

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2. Once he was pure as niorn-ing dew, Ashe knelt at His mother's knee;
3. Go for mv wand'ring boy tonight; Go, seareh for hiiii where you will
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The boy that was once my joy and light, The child of my love and prayer
No was so bright,no heart more true, And none was so sweet as he
face
But bring him to me with all his blight, And tell him I love him still.
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Arr. Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow Sc Main Co. 84*

80 pilgrims of *Ugbt
F. W. Faber.' Geo. C. Stebbiiis.
k
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1. Hark, hark ! my
soul! an - gel - ic songs are swell-ing O'er earth's green
2. Far, far a -way, like beiis at evening peal -ing, The voice of
On ward we go, fur still we hear them sing-ing,' Come, wea-ry 4
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and
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-
souls, for Je -sus bids you come;" And thro' the dark, its ech - oes
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strains are tell-ing Of that new life when sin shall be no more.
meek - ly stealing, Kind Shepherd, turn their wea-ry steps to Thee.
sweet -ly ring-ing, The mu - sic of the Gos - pel leads us home.
Chorus.
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An - gel3 of Je - sus, an - gels of light, Sing-ing to wel - come tho
Pilgrims of the night, Singing to welcome the Pilgrims of the night.

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Copyright, 18SS, by Ira D Sankey. 85
81 Wbtle tbc Jgcars arc IRolltno b^.
F. B. E. M Herndon.
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1. There is work that we oan do, While the years roll by,
2. List - en to the Maa • ter's call,While the years roll by,
3. It may be jour joy to win, While the years roll by,
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For the la - b'rers are but few, While the years roll by;
Ho! ye reap ere,one and all. While the years roll by;
Some one from the path of sin, While the years roll by;
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Let us work and watch
and pray, Till the crown-iiig day.
Do not i - dly wait- ing stand, Heed the Lord's com - mand,
To your trust be firm and true, God de-pends on you,
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While the years, by.
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While the years are roll -ing by,
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While the years
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J. Edmeston. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. Say- iour,breathe an eyening blessing, Ere re- pose our spir-its sen 1
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2. Tho' de - struc-tion walk a-rourid us, Tho' the ar - rows past us fly,
3. Tho' the night be dark ami dreary, Darkness can - not hide from Thee;
4. Should swift death this night o'ertake us. And our couch be - come our tomb,
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Sin and want we come confess-ing; Thou canst saveaud Thou canst heal.
An gel guards from Thee surround us; We
- are sale, if Thou art nigh.
Thou art He who, nev-er weary, Watchest where Thy pen - pie be.
May the morn in heay'n a wake us, Clad in light and deathless bloom.
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Copyright, 1878, by Geo. C. Stebbins. 87

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1. Once stood up - on
I a mountain, Looking far a - cross the sea,
2. Well I knew the path of <lu - ty, But my la - bor was not blest,
3. O my Saviour's lov-ing-kind-ness, How it rush'd up - on me then,
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Till tlie land to which I journeyed Seem 'd a lit- tie way to me;
For my self- ish heart grew weary. Ami I on - sighed for rest;
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How I wept, that so unmindful Of this good-ness I had heen
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But I heard the Mas - ter say - ing,And His words I'll ne'er forget,
And a- gain the Mas - ter call'd me, Ami His words I'll ne'er for-get,-
I had griev'd Him by my cold-ness, But His words I'll ne'er for-get,-
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Thou hastthy work unfinished, And thou can'st not enter yet
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Precious souls thou hast neg-lect-ed, And thy rest-ing is not yet.
"Be thou faith-ful," and re-mem-ber There's a rest re - main-eth yet.

84 © IRocfe of Hoes*
H. L. Hastings, by per. Hubert P. Main.
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1. My wea ry soul
- a rest hath found, A rest that will not fail;
2. I hide me in this Refuge strong, From every tempest's blast;
3. Ye com-fort-less and tem-pest-tost, By sins and woes op-prest;
4. Ye thirst-v, from this smitten Rock Life's crystal waters spring;
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sure and certain anchorage ground In Christ with-in the vail.

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And sit and sing un - til the storm Of wrath is o - ver -past.
Ye tempted, troubled, ru-iued, lost, Come find in Christ your rest.
There hide from ev -'ry storm-y shock, And rest, and drink, and sing.
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Rock of A-ges cleft for me, In Thee my soul securely hide;
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My Tower of Strength, I fly to Thee, And safe - ly there a - bide.
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Copyright, i8fe8, by Ira D. bankey.
85 XT be Sbepberfc TTrue.
F. W. Faber. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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l. I was wand'ring, sad and wea - ry, When the Saviour came un -
2, At first I would not hearken. But put till the

off
3. At last I stopped to list - en — His voice could ne'er de -
4. I thought His love would weaken As more and more He
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to me; For the paths of sin were drear-y, And the world had
mor-row, Till life be -gan -
to dark-en, And I grew
ceive me; — I saw His kind eye glist-en, So anx-ious
knew me, But it burneth like a bea-con, And its light and
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ceased to woo me; And I tho't Him say,
I heard As He came a -
sick with sor-row; And I tho't Him say,

I heard As He came a -
to re-lieveme; Then I knew I Him say,

heard As He came a -
heat go thro' me; And I ev-erhear Him say, As He came a -
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Wand'ring souls, O do come near Me; My sheep should
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Sarah Doudney. Ira D. Sankay.
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2. Calm is thy slum- her as an infant's sleep: But thou shalt
3. Un - til we meet a - gaiu be - fore His throne, Cloth'd in the
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head up - on thy Sav -iour's breast: We love thee well, but
wake no more to toil and weep: Thine is a per - feet
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less rohe He gives His own, Un - til we know e -
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Je - sus loves thee best

rest, se • cure, and deep Good-night Good-night Good-night
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Copyright, it88, by Ira D. Sankey. 91

87 TJiflbat a jfrienc- ttbott art to xTDe.
Grace J. Frances. Har. by H. V Maii:
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3. Je-sus,my Sav-iour,When the last deep shadows fall; When, in the
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Re - fuge I have found in Thee! When the way was drea-rv,

Sav-iour, Give meson^satnight — Songs of yon der mansious, -
si - lence, I shall hear Thy call, — In Thine arms re pos-ing, -
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And my heart was sore op-pressed, 'Twas Thy voice that lulled me
Where the dear ones, gone be-fore, Sing Thy praise for - ev - er
Let me breathe my life a - way, And a - wake tri-um phant,
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To a calm sweet rest.
On _ *e. VNear-er,
that peace-ful shore. V draw near-er, Till my soul is
In e - ter - nal day.
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lost in Thee; Near-er, draw near-er, Blessed Lord, to me.
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88 Jesus, Saviour, pilot ZlDe.

Edward Hopper, D D. John E. Gould.
1. Je-sus, Sav-iour, pi - lot me, O - ver life's tempestuous sea;

2. As a moth-er her
stills child, Thou canst hush the ocean wild;
3. When at last I near the shore, And the fear-ful breakers roar
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Un-known waves be-fore me roll, Hid-ing rock and treach'rous shoal;

Boist'rous waves o- bt-y Thy will, When Thou say'st to them "Be still!"
'Twixt me and the peaceful rest, Then, while leaning on Thy breast,
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Chart and compass come from Thee, Je-sus, Sav-iour, pi-lot me.
Wondrous Sovereign of the sea, Je - sus, Sav-iour, pi-lot me.
May I hear Thee say to me, "Fear not, I will pi-lot thee!
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Arr. Copyright, i8b8, by Ira D. Sankey. 03

89 Brt TTbou 11111111119 to be TCflbole?
Fanny J. Crosby. Arr. by Victor H. Benke.
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At the pool of old Beth-es - da, Once a lan-guid suf-f rer lay,
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2. Not Be tins -das troubled waters Rais'd him from that couch of pain,
3. Still that kiud and great Phy-sician, Precious Friend who died for all.
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'Twas the kind and great Phy-si-cian Gave him health and joy a-gain ;
Look-ing down in ten-der pit - y, Now ex-tends the gracious call
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Oth-ers, stepping down Found the cure he long had

be-fore him, sought,
As he walked beneath the sunlight, With a firm e - las -tic tread,
Come re-pent-ing, come be- liev-ing, Hear Him asking ev - ery soul,
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Saviour, bending o'er him, Words of life and comfort brought
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How he blessed the friend who bade him Rise, go forth and take his bed.
Who, like Him at old Beth-es - da, Now is will-ing to be whole.
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Brt CbOU Tidtlltng tO t*e ÛbOlC?—Concluded.
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O that all - im-portaut ques-tion, Art thou willing to be whole?
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90 Xet ZlDe Sleep.
Anon. I. B. Woodbury.
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mother earth, Lay her sod «p - on my breast From her bosom ;
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2. Let no pomp of marble rise. Writ with golden praises o'er; Foes will none the
3. If for ill my life has been, Sculptor's toil were vainly spent If for good the ;
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had In her bosom I would rest.

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E. L. Goreh. Geo. C. Stebbin*.
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1. In the se-cret of His presence bow my soul de-lights to hide! Oh, how
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~\ When m y soul i§ faintand thirsty, 'neath the sha-dow of His wing There is
3. On- 1y this I know; I tell Him all my doubts, rnygriefand fears; Oh, how
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pre-cious are the les-sons which I learn at Je- sus' side! Earthly cares can
cool and pleasant shel-ter, and a fresh and crystal spring; And my Sav-iour
pa-tient-ly He list-ens!andmydroopiiigsoulHecheers;Do you think He
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nev - er vex me, nei-ther tri - als lay me low, For when Sa-tan comes to
rests be-side me, as we hold communion sweet If I tried, I could not:
ne'er re-proves me? what a false friend He would be, If He nev-er, nev-er
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tempt me, to the se-cret place I go, to the se-cret place I go.
ut ter what He says when thus wemeet, what He says when thus we meet.
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told me of the sins which He must see, of the sins which He nmstsee.
Copyright,
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1. Hark! the train • pet sound - ingj Hear the Mas - tor's call
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J. Fol - low Him, who lead 8 you, Trust - ing in His might,
3. the joys that wait you When the race is run,
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Let your faith be fer - Tent, Like the noon - day bright;
O the shout of tri - umph When tbe crown is won ;
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Look - ing not be - hind you, Up - ward lift your eyes,

Crowds of ear - nest watch - ers, Gaz - ing from the skies,
Ev - ery pow'r ex - ert - ing> Up - ward lift your eyes,
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Vic - to ry -be - fore you, On ward - to the prize,
Wave their hands, and cheer you On - ward to the prize,
Yic - to - ry be - fore you, On - ward to the prize.
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93 Xenfc a Helping IRanJ),
Eben E. Rexford. Ira D. Saakey.
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1. Lend a help-ing hand, my broth-er, To the wea - ry by the way.
2. Lend a helping hand, my broth-er, Some one needs your help each day,
3. In the march of life, my broth-er, Ma- ny fal - ter by the way,
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Bow'd be-neath life's heav-y bur-dens 'Mid the toil and beat of day;
Al - ways some one need-ing eom-fort You will find a - long the way.
Oft - eu heart and courage fails them In the mo-ment of the fray.
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Al - ways hearts that hunger aft - er Words of love, and hope, and cheer
Speak the word of cheer that's needed, Bid them ask God's help, and then,
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With a hand that's strong but gentle, Lift them to their feet a - gain.
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1. We may not climb the heav'nly steeps To bring the Lord Christ down:
2. But warm, sweet, ten-der, e - veil yet A pres - ent help is He;
3. The heal - ing of the seamless dress Is by our beds of pain ;
4.0 Lord and Mas-ter of us all, Whate'er our name or sign,
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We touch Him in life's throng and press. And we are whole a - gain.
We own Thy sway, we hear Thy call, We test our lives by Thine!
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1. Bow down Thine ear, O Lord, Thou God of truth and grace;
2. In Thee a - lone we trust, Our hope and strength di - vine;
3. We. meet like those of old. Who gath- ered in Thy name,
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O hear the pray 'rs that now a -rise To Thy most Ho - ly place.
Up - hold us with Thy might- y arm, And hide our lives in Thine.
Now let Thy soul - re - viv - iugpow'r Be kin -died to a flame.
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We pray with one ac - cord, And on Thy Word be lievt :
O grant us com* -age, Lord, To brave the host of sin :
We pray for per - feet peace, For love that can - not fail.
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Its prom -is'd blessings, Lord, we Ex-pect-ing to re-ceive.

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And firm - ly wield the Spir - it's sword Till we the vio-t'ry win.
For faith that soars be -yond the clouds And looks with -in the vail.
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96 iRearer, mv> 6ofc, to Ubee.
Sarah F. Adams Lowell Mason.
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1. Near - er, my God, to Thee, Near - er, to Thee,
2. Tho' like the wan - der - er, The sun gone dowu.
3. There let the way ap - pear, Steps un - to heav'n-,
4. Then with my walk - ing tho'ts, Bright with Thy praise,
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E'en though it be a cross That rais - eth me.
Dark neafi be o - ver me, My rest a stoue,
All that Thou send - est me, In mer - ey giv'n;
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Wt in my dreams I'd be — Near - er, my God, to Thee!
An gels to beck on me- — Near - er, my God. to Thee!
So by my woes to be — Near - er. my God, to Thee!
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Rev. E. S. Ufford. E. S. U. Arr. by Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. Throw out the Life - Lino a - cross the dark wave, There is a
2. Throw out the Life Line with hand «pniek and strong: Why do
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hast -en to - day— Aud out with the Life-Boat a way,then,a wayl ! - -
bil - lows of woe Will soon hurl them out where the dark waters flow
death. may it be That Je - sus will throw out the Life-Line to thee.
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Copyright. l888, by Ira D. Sankey. lOJw
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1. Ou theKes-ur - ree-tion morn-ing, Soul and bod- y meet a -gain;
2 Here they must be part ed,
a- while the flesh its sab - bath keep. - Aud
3. For a space the tir - ed bod - y Waits in peace the morning's dawn;
4. On that hap py Eas ter morning All the graves their dead restore, -
5. Soul and bod -y re - u - nit - ed, Henceforth nothing shall divide,
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No row, more
no sor - more weep -ing, No more ]>ain!
Wait - ing in a ho - ly still - ness, Wrapped in sleep.
When there breaks the last and bright-est East - er morn.
Fa - ther, moth -er, sis - ter, brotli -er, Meet once more.
Wak - ing up. in Christ s own like- ness Sat • is - fied.
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99 TOttfret tus Mings.
Rev. W. 0. Cushing. Ira D. Sankay.
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1. Un - der His wings I am safe-ly bid-ing; Tho' the night
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2. Un-der His wings, what a ref-uge in sor - row! How the heart
3. Uu - der His wiugs, O what precious en -joy-ment! There will I
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deep-ens and tempests are wild. Still can trust Him; I
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hide till life's tii-als are o'er; Sheltered, pro- tect- ed, no
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know he will has redeemed me and I am His child.
keep me; He
balm for my heal-ing, There I find comfort, and there I am blest.
e - vil can harm me; Rest-iug in Je-snsi'in sale ev-er-more.
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Un-der His wings, un-der His wings, Whofrom His love ran sever?
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tltlfcer *i3 TKMnflS.— Concluded.
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Un-der His wings ruy soul shall abide, Safe-ly a - bide, for-ev - er.
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100 Gome, Sinner, Gome!
W. E. Witter. H. R. Palmer, by per.
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1. While Je-sus whis-persto you, Come, sin- uer, come Wliile we are
2. Are you too heav- v lad - en? Come, sin -uer, come Je - sus will
3. Oh, hear His ten-der pleadiug, Come, sin-ner, come Come aud re-
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pray-ing for you, Come, sin-ner, come! Now is the time to own Him,
bear your bur-den, Come, sin-ner, come! Je sus will not de-ceive you,
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Come, sill- Der,

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Come, sin-ner, come! Je - sus can now receive you, Come, sin-ner, come !
Come, sin-ner, come ! While we are praying for you, Come, sin-ner, come
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Copyright, 1S88, by H. R. Palmer, 105
101 Iftino tbe JSells.
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Christmas morn, Tell tbe world a king is born;

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2. Ring the bells of Christmas day, Waft the sto - ry far a- May;
3. Ring tin- hills of love and peace, Ring the hells till time shall cease;
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He, the Sav-iour promised long, Come and hail Him with a song.
Thro' the air, the earth, the sea, Christ has come our life to he.
Lo, He comes with us to dwell, Christ, the Lord, Im-man-u - el.
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Sing, as on that ho - ly night, Glo - ry in the High - est!
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102 © Heart of fllMne.
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1. heart of rniue, with patience wait. And be thou faith -ful still;
2. O heart of mine, thy all re-sign To Him who guides thy way,
3. O heart of mine, with pa-tience wait Till thou thy work has done,
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Con - tent to sit at Je - sus' feet, And there to learn His will.
Whose Bounteous Hand supplies thy need With each re-turn-ing day.
And thou shalt hear the Mas ter sav, — Thro* faith thv crown is won.
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He lov eth thee, He lov - eth thee Far more than words can tell
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Wihon Meade. I. Allan Sankey.
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1. A storm was on the o - cean wild, Its pow'r I could not brave*
2. The storm was hush'd, the bil - Iowa slept, The morn in splendor broke*
3. And while 1 knelt in pray*r to Him, 'From whom all blessines flow.
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When, lo! I Fa-ther's voice A - bove the eurg-ing wave.

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A - gain that voice with-in my soul A thrill of joy a -woke.
Once more 1 heard His lov - in g voice, Like mu - sic, soft and low.
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Fear not, He said.
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Henry W. Baker. Hubert P. Main.
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i. The King of Love my Sitep-herd is. Whose goodness fail-eth nev - er;
2. Where streams of liv-ing wa-terflowMy ransom'd soul He lead-eth,
3. In death's dark vale I fear no illWithThee.dearLord.be side me
4. And so. thro' all the length of days,Thy good-ness fail - eth nev - er:
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And, where the ver-dant pastures grow, With food ce les-tial feed- eth. -
Thy r«>d and staff my comfort still. Thy ho ly Word to guide me. -
Good Shepherd, may I sing Thy praise With- in Thy

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105 Ubc Xorfc Is fli>\? Sbcpbcrfc.
J. Montgomery. Fr. Thos. Koschat.
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pastures, safe-fold- ed I rest; He lead-eth my soul where the

guardian, no e - vil I fear; Thy rod shall de-fend me, Thy
measured my cup runneth o'er; With perfume and oil Thou a-
stepstill I meek Thee a - bove; I seek— by the path which my
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still wa-ters flow, Re-stores me when wand ring, redeems when op -

staff be my stay; No harm can be - fall, with my Comforter
nointest my head; O what shall I ask of Thy providence
fore-fa-thers trod, Thro' the land of their sojourn — Thy kingdom of
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love; Thro' the land of their so-journ— Thy kingdom of love.
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1. When the twi-ligkt shad-ows gath-er, And I view the set-ting sun,
2. Keep my lamp still trinim'd and burning,That the world its light may see,
3. When the night shall close a-roundme, And I hear the surg es roar, -
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Though I know not when Thou eom-est, May I watch and wait for Thee ?
May Thine arm of mer - cv hide me Till the last wild storm is o'er.
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May my faith look up se-rene - ly, Where the pur - er wa-tersroll,
Withmy faith still look -ing up-ward,To the ha - ven of the blest,
And my faith still look -ing upward, With a clear and stead-fast eye,
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And Thy presence, mj Sav-ionr, With its glo - ry fill my soul.
And the fadeless joys that wait me In the gold-en fields of rest.
Catch the beam-ing of the morn-ing As it breaks be- yond the sky.
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107 Safe in tbe Btms of Jesus.
Fanny J. Crosby. W. H. Doane, arr. by H. P M.
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1. Safe in the arms of Je - bus, Safe on His gentle breast, There by Hia
2. Safe in the arms of Je - sua, Safe from corroding care, Safe from the
3. Je-sus, my heart's dear ref uge, .!«- - sua has died for me; Firm on the
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Rock of A - ges Ev - er my trust shall be. Here let me wait with
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Break on the <:old-en shore. Safe in His arms,
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His love o'ershaded, yes, sweetly rest.
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1. Af-ter tranquil sun: Sil - ver stars when the day is done.
tlie sliow'r, tjie
2. Alter the clouds, the vio-let sky. Quiet woods when the wind goes by.
3. Af-ter the knell, the wedding-bells, Joy-ful greetings from sad farewells.
4. Af-ter the burden, the blissful mead After the fur-row, the wak-ing seed.
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Af-ter the harvest, gold-en sheaves.

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Af-ter the tempest, the lull of waves; Af-ter the bat- tie, peaceful graves.
Af-ter the bud, the ra - diant rose; Af-ter our weeping, sweet re -pose.
Af-ter the flight, the down- y nest; Af-ter the shad-owy riv - er rest. —
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109 £av>efc b£ (Brace.
(Melody of SOLO in 2d TENOR.)
Fanny J. Crosby. [Arranged for and sung by the Amphion Quartet] Geo. C. Stebbina.
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1. Some dav The sil - ver cord will break, And I no

2. Some dav my earth - ly bouse will fall, I can - not
3. Some day, when fades tke gold - en sun Be - neatb the
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more as now shall sing; But O the joy when I shall wake
tell how soon 'twill be, But this I know — my All in All
ro - sy - tint - ed west, My bless -ed Lord shall say/ 'Well done!"
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With- in the pal - ace of the King! And I shall see Him
Has now a place in heav'n for me.
And I shall en - ter in - to rest. shall see..
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Fanny J. Crosby. Victor H Benke.
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2. At His sig-nallet us fol - low. At His mandate let as go

3. He has said that we shall cou -quer, And His promise we be-liev< ;
1. Onward! forward! firm and fearless Il«' will guide us with His eye,
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Hold a-loft Hisroy-al stand-aid And proclaim His pow'r to save...

To the foremost ranks of bat - tie, With our fac - es to the foe...
He has said Hisloy-al sol - diers Life e- ter-nal shall re - ceive.
And for ev- erypainwe suf - fer, Joy will crown us by and by...
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Nev - er weary in His serv - ice, Xev - er lay ourarm-or down
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Nev-er wea - ry in His service, Nev-er lay our armor down
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1. Trust-Jug in the Saviour's name, Now the
may claim; prom-ise all
2. Now the joy - ful words resound. Seek Him while He may be found;
3. Still He calls: no more de-lay: Soon the hours will pass a -way:
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Who -so - ©v - er \vill be-lieve. Life e - ter-nal shall re-ceive.
Burdened souls, hy sin oppress'd, Come and find e - ter - nal rest.
Do not slight the gra-eious call, Live for Him who died for all.
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112 Birfr witb a Sroften mu\Q.
H. Butterworth, last verse by P. B. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. I. walked thro' the woodland
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2. I. ... saw a young life brok - en By sin's se -
3. But the bird with a brok - en pin - ion Kept an - oth - er

4. But the soul that trusts in Je - sus Is saved from
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thrush -es sing, And found on a bed of mos - ses A

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from the snare, And the life that sin had stricken. Saved an-
And the heart that ful - ly trusts Him Shall a
ev - ery sin,
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bird with a broken wing; I bound up its wound, and each

took him to my heart; He lived with a no - - ble
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crown of glo - ry win Then come to the dear Re-
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sa - tion, There's healing for ev - ery pain, But the bird with a
deem - er, He'll cleanse you from every stain, By the grace which Ha
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brok - en pin - ion Never soared as high a - gain; But the

brok - en pin - ion Never soared as high a - gain; But the
brok - en pin - ion Never soars so high a - gain; But the
free - iy giv - eth, You shall higher soar a - gain, Bv the
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bird with a brok - en pin - ion Nev-er soars so high a - gain,
grace which He free-ly giv - eth, You shall high-er soar a - gain.
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1. De-ecend, Flame of sacred fire, Now may we feel Thy quick'uingpow'r;
2. Come, like a rush - iug wind, we pray, AndletThy presence till this place
3. Come down from heav'u, O quenchless Flame, Thro' Christ, the Everlasting Son;
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To pur-est love each heart in -spire, And keep us in each try-mg hour.
O take our un - be - lief a - way, Baptize us with Thy boundless grace.
The rich-es of His love pro-claim, And melt our every heart in one.
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Copyright, 1895, by The Big low & Main Co. 11 • *
114 tlbc tbomelanM
(Melody partly in 2d TENOR.)
H R Haweis. [Arranged for ami sung by the Amphion Quartet.] Geo. C. Stebbin*.
1. The Homeland! O the Homeland The land of the free - horn!

2. My Lord is in the Homeland, With an - gels bright and fair;
3. My loved ones in the Homeland Are wait- ins me to eoine,
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There's no night in the Home-land, But aye the fade - less morn
There's no sin in the Home-land, And no temp ta - tion their;
Where nei-ther death nor sor - row In - vades their ho - Iv home;
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I'm sigh-ing for the Homeland. Mv heart is acli-iug here;
The mn - sic of the Homeland Is ring - ing in mv ears;
O dear, dear na - tive Conn -try! () rest and peace a - bove!
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There is Homeland To which I'm drawing near; There

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And when think of the Homeland My eyes are till'd with tears And
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There is no
Copyright, 1902, l.y The IJiglow &: Main Co. ISO

ZhC IbomelanD !— Concluded.
is no pain in the Home-land To which I'm draw - ing near.

when I think of the Home-land My eves are fill'd with tears,
bring us all to the Home-land, Of Thy re deem ing - love.
pain,
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Annie S. Hawks. Robert Lowry, D.D.
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1. I need Thee ev-ery hour, Most gracious Lord; No ten-der voice like
2. I need Thee ev-ery hour: Stay Thou near by; Temptations lose their
3. I need Thee ev-ery hour; In joy or pain; Come quickly and a
4. I need Thee ev-ery hour; Teach me Thy will And Thy rich promis- ;
5. I need Thee every hour, Most Ho - ]y One; Oh,makemeThinein-
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Thine Can peace af - ford.

pow'r When Thou art nigh. ^
bide, Or life is vain. Vl need Thee, oh! I need Thee; Ev-ery
es In me ful - til.
deed, Thou bless - ed Son.
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116 Come unto /IDe,
Catherine H. Esling. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. I am redeemed, O praise the Lord ; My soul from bondage fr<
2. I looked, and lo! from Calvary's Cross A heal-ing fountain stivam'd;

3. The debt is paid, my
And by His mighty pow'r,
soul is free,
4. All glo - ry be to Je -sus' name, I know that He is mine,
5. And when I reach that world more bright Than mortal ev-er dreamed,
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It my heart, and now I sing, Praise God, I am redeemed.
cleansed
The blood that washed my sins a- way Still cleanseth ev - ery hour.
For on my heart the spir - it seals His pledge of love di - vine.
I'll cast my crown at Je - sus' feet, And cry, "Redeemed, redeemed,"
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Mrs. M. P. A. Crozier. Geo. C. Stebbins.
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1. On-ly a lit - tie while Of walking with wea-ry feet,
2. Suf-fer, if God shall will, And work for Him while we may; From
3. On-lv a lit - tie while, For toil-ing a few short days, And
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Patientdy o - ver the thorn y way That lead a to the gold-en street.
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Cal-va-ry's cross to Zi - oil's crown Is on-ly a lit - tie way.

then comes the rest, the qui et rest, E - ter - ni-ty's end less praise.
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119 ©nip "Remembered
H. Bonar, alt. Ira D. Sankey.
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1. Fad ng a - way like the stars of the morn - ing,
2. Shall we be missed, though by oth - ers suc-ceed - ed,
3. On - ly the truth that in life we have spo - ken,
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Reap-ing the fields we in spring-time have sown \ No, for the

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on ward when
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what they have done, On - ly remembered, on re
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M. Mackay Hubert P. Main.
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1. A - sleep in Je - sus! bless - ed sleep, From which none ev - er
2. A - sleep in Je - sus! Oh! how sweet To be for such a
3. A - sleep in Je - sus! peaceful rest, Whose wak-iug is su
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wakes to weep; A
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slum - ber meet, With holy con- fi - dence to siug That death has —
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by the last of foes, Un - bro-ken by the last of foes.

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121 ©iUy> a TRtver between Tils.
Melody marked with an :»4, other parts to he subdued,
Fanny J. Crosby. except when ist Tenor has the air. I. Allan Sankey.
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mo - ment of an - guish, "When at the Jordan we part
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SECULAR AND PATRIOTIC SONGS
FOR
SPECIAL OCCASIONS.
124 Bmerica,
Samuel F. Smith, D.D.
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1. My conn -try, 'tis of thee, Sweet land of lib - er - ty.
2. My na - tive conn Laud of the no

- try, thee, l>le free,
3. Let in u - sic swell the breeze, And ring from all the trees
4. Our fathers' God, to Thee, An - thor of lib - er - tv,
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Of thee I sing; Land where my fa - thers died, Land of the

Thy name I love; I love thy rocks and rills, Thy woods and
Sweet Freedom's song; Let mor- taltongues a- wake, Let all that
To Thee we sing; Long may our land be bright With freedom's
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pil-grim's pride, From ev - ery mountain side
Let free - dom ring,
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a bove. -
breathe partake, Let rocks their si-lence break, The sound pro - long,
ho - ly light; Pro-tect us by Thy might, Great God, our King.
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Francis Scott Key. John Stafford Smith.
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2. On the shore dim-ly seen thro' the mists of the deep, Where the
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stripes and bright ous fight, O'er the ramparts we
stars, thro' the per il -
that which the breeze, o'er the tow-er - ing steep, Aa it fit-ful-ly
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bombs burst-ing in air, Gave

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wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
wave O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
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That the havoc of war and the battles confusion,
A home and a country should have us no more?
Their blood has washed out their foul footsteps' pollution.
No refuge could save the hireling and slave
From the terror of flight or the gloom of the grave:
And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph doth wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
4 Oh, thus be it ever when freeman shall stand

Between their loved homes and the war's desolation;
Blest with 'victory and peace, may the heaven-rescued land
Praise the Power that hath made and preserved us a nation!
Then conquer we must, when our cause it is just,
And this be our motto: "In God is our trust !"
And the Star-spangled Banner in triumph shall wave
O'er the land of the free and the home of the brave.
135
126 f>atl! Columbia.
Joseph Hopkinson. J. Feyles.
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1. Hail! Co - lum -bia, bap -

py laud, Hail! ye be - roes,
2. Im - inor - tal pat - riots, rise once more, De-fend your rights, de-
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fend your shore, Let no rude foe with impious hand, Let no rude
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bled in Freedom's cause, And, when the storm of war was gone, En -
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joyed the peace your val won! Let. In - <te - pen-dence

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cere and just, In heav'n we place a man - ly trust, That truth and
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3 Behold the chief who now commands,
Once more to serve his country stands,
The rock on which the storm will beat;
Tne rock on which the storm will beat;
But, armed in virtue, firm and true,
His hopes are fixed on heaven and you.
When hope was sinking in dismay,
When gloom obscured Columbia's day,
His steady mind from changes free,
Resolved on death or Liberty Cho. !
137
127 battle ibvrnn of tbc "Republic.
Julia Ward Howe. William Steffe.
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1. Mine e\ have s< n the glo - ry of the
2. I have seen Him in the watch-fires of a
3. I have read a tier y gos - pel, writ in
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com - ing of the Lord; He is tramp - ling out the

hun dred cir - cling camps:
- They have build - ed Him an
burn -ished rows of steel; As ye deal with my con
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vint - age where the grapes of W] rath are st ored He hath

al - tar in the eve - ning d( Bwa and dj imps; I can
temn - ers, so with you My gi race shall d Leal; Let the
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loosed the fate - ful lightning of His ter - ri sword:

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read His righteous sen-tence by the dim and flar-ing lamps:
He - ro, born of wo - man, crush the ser - peat with His heel,
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battle f)Bmn Of tbe "Republic.— Concluded.
y Chorus.
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His truth is march-ing on.
His day is march-ing on. Glo - ry ! glo - ry ! Hal - le -
Since God is niarch-incr on."
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4 He has sounded forth the trumpet that shall never call retreat;
He is sifting out the hearts of men before His judgment seat;
Oh, be swift, my soul, to answer Him! be jubilant, my feet!

Our God is marching; on. Cho.
5 In the beauty of the lilies, Christ was bora across the sea,
With a glory in His bosom that transfigures you and me;
As He died to make men holy, let us die to make men free.
While God is marching on. Cho.
139
128 1Rcfr, TKflbite an<> Blue.
David T. Shaw, alt. Thomas A Becket.
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1. Co - lum-bia the gem of the o-cean,

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The home of the
2. When war waged its wide des - o - la - tion, And threatened the
3. Ye sons of Co-lum-bia, come hith-er, And join in our
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brave and the free, The shrine of eacli patriot's de-votion,
land to de - form, The ark then of freedom's foundation
songs with de - light, May the wreaths you have won never wither,
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A world of-fers homage to thee. Thy mandates make

Co - —
lumbia rode safe thro' the storm With her garlands of
May the star of your glo - ry grow bright. May the ser-vice u -
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he - roes as - sem-ble, When Lib - er - tv's form stands in

vie fry a- round her,
- When so proudly she bore her brave
nit - ed ne'er sev - er, But hold to their col - ors so
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view; Thy ban-ners make tyr-an - ny tremble,
crew, With her flag proudly float-iDg be -fore her,
true, The ar - my and na - vy for-ev - er,
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When borne by the red, white and blue. When borne by the
The the red. white and blue.
boast of The boast of the
Three cheers for the red .white and blue. Three cheers for the
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red, white and blue, The boast of the red, white and blue; With her
red, white and blue, Three cheers for the red, white and blue; The
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banners make tyranny tremble, When borne by the red, white and blue,
flag proudly floating before her, The boast of the red, white and blue.
ar - my andna-vy for- ev-er, Three cheers for the red, white and blue.
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12 9 Ube TBfflatcb cm tbc IRbtne.
Schneckenberger. Tr. C. J. Sprague. Karl Wilhelm, arr.
1. A rail thunder tonesisheard, Like roaring tide and clashing sword

in ;
'J. A hundred thousand bosoms 8 well, A od flashing eye the im pulsetell,

3. He turns His glance to heav'n on high And feels the ne-ro's Fa-ther nigh,
4. While yet a drop of blood remain. Or yet a grasp the sword re-tain;
5. On rolls theearth and flows the tide, High float thebannersfar ami wid<
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The Rhiiit. rhf Rhine, the German Rhine Who'll guard its waterslike ash inei ! i
The Ger-man,hon-est, bold and brave, The ho ly land-mark leaps to save. -
And proud-ly vows that, like his soul, TheRhineshall Germanev-er roll.
Or yet an arm the ri - fle aim, No foe-man shall thy shore defame.
The Rhine, the Rhine, the German Rhine, We'll guard its waters like a shrine.
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Dear Fa - ther-land, may peace be thine! Dear Fa- ther-land, may
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130 Our IRattve %anb.
Fanny J. Crosby. German Air, arr.
1. With fil - ial love we cling to thee, Na-tive land, our na-tive land;
2. Thy fields are broad with plenty crowned, Na-tive land, our na - tive land
3. Where first the stars of freedom rose, Na-tive land, our na-tive land;
The cradling place of lib - er ty, Na- tive land, our na - tive land
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Thy state-ly trees with fruit abound, Na-tive land, our na-tive land;
Our veteran sires in peace re-pose, Native land, our na-tive land;
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Where giant rocks ma
The ea - gle soars to reach the skies;
- jes - tic rise,
Their precepts old, their watchful care, The smile, the song, the earnest pray'r,
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No home like thine be-neaththe sun; Na - tive land, our na-tive land.
'Tis thee we love, 'tis thee we prize; Na - tive land, our na-tive laud.
Like fadeless gems their children wear; Na - tive land, our na-tive laud.
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Words aad arr. Copyright, 1898, by The Billow & Main *o.
14 3
131 f>\>mn to tbc flat).
1. All hail to the flag with its col-ora bo bright, — The time-honored
2. Oh. green be the graves, that in mem 'ry we trace, The graves where our
3. Our an-theina we raise to the An-cieufc of Days, The Lord who in
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flag oi our na - tion; It sweeps thro the air like a orea-ture of light,
he -roes are sleep-ing; With ten-der loW the place,
e - mo - tion we hal -
triumph de-ecend ed - ! In wars' dreadful hour, by the word of His pow'r,
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In spir-ing our hearts' ad

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Where friendship her vig-i] is keep-ing. They fought for the flag, and the
The flag that we love was de- fend - ed. Then hail to the flag, our Cre-
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aid their sto - ry They
a - tor hath blest. The time - honored flas of our na - tion. AH
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•fegmn tO tbe fflag.— Concluded.
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reus ing tbe years that have cir - cled a - way

- To join in the
conquered at last, and the voice of the past Re - ech - oes their
hail to our Kino-, let us joy - ful - ly sing And praise Him. onr
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fame and their glo - ry. r O land of the free, the brave and the true,
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13 2 Bnnic Xaurie.
Mr. Douglas. Alice A. Spottlswood.',
Moderate
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1. Max - wel-ton's braes are bon - me, Where ear - ly fa's tne dew;
2. Her brow is like the snaw-drift, Her throat is like the swan,
3. Like the dew ongow-an ly - ing, Is the fa' o'her fal - ry feet,
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And it's there that An - nie Lau -ne Gied me her prom - ise true,
Her face it is the fair- est That e'er the sun shone on,
And like winds in sum - mer sigh- ing Her voice is low and sweet,
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Gied me her prom - ise true, Which ne'er for - ôt will be,-
Thaf e'er the sun shone on, And dark blue is her e'e,
Her voice is low and sweet, And she's a' the world to me,
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And for bou-nie An - nie Lati-rie I'd lay me down and dee.
And for bon-uie An - nie Lan-rie I'd lay me down and dee.
And tor bon-nie An - nie Lau-rie I'd lay me down and dee.
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13 3 ©ft in tbe Stills "H.tflbt.
Thos. Moore J. Stevenson.
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1. Oft in the still - night, ere slum-ber's chain hath bonnd me,
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2. When I re - meui-ber all the friends, so linked to geth er, - -
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FINE.
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Fond mem - 'ry brings the light of oth - er days a round me,
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I've seen a - round ine fall, like leaves in win - try weath - er,
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The smiles, the tears of childhood's years, thewordsof love then spoken,
I feel like one, who treads a - lone some ban-quet hall de - sert - ed,
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The eyesthat shone, now dinim'd and gone, the cheerful heartsnow broken :
Whose lights are fled. whose garlands dead, and all but him de-part - ed;
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14.7
134 Ucmpcrance Glee*
G. P. Stowe. T. Cook, arr.
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£=££
1st Voic*.
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2nd V.
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3rd V.
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1. l.m ver - y fond of a SO cial glass: So am I. So am I.
?sd Voice 3rd v 1st v.
2. I like with a friend an hour to pass: do I. So do I.
Xkd. Voice. 1st v. 2nd V.
3. I love to sing a prance glee:
Tenip'rance So do I. So do I.
E££
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1st V. It makes the time so pleasantly pass. And fills the heart with pleas • tire.
2nd V. But lie - ver with the "so - cial glass," Un - less it he cold wa - tor.
3rd V. I long to see thin e - - bri-ate tree, And ev - cry moderate drink - er.
-V -V
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2nd V. Ah! wa tor pure doth brighter shine Than brandy, rum, or sparkling wine;
-
3rd V. No! friendship's joys are so divine, They never should be pledged with wine.
1st V. I'm glad to meet with friends so true, For I have long been template too.
_S-_A-_V -y-v
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3rd V
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the liquors you mix. Oh.

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never do that. Nor

2nd V 3rd V.
But sad is the fix if I I. Nor I
1st V. 2nd \ . 3rd \ 1st V.
Perhaps you may think that Ilovestrongdrink. I certainly de. And I. Xot I.
2wdV. 3rd V. 1st V. all daw>
Then 1 understand he's a Temperance man, I reckon he is. You're right All's right-
m
CHORUS.
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Oh, yes, we love the so - cial glass, But it must be filled with wa- ter;
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TTis-domsays be temperate now To ev er^' son and daugh-ter.

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NOTE.-Three
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praise of '
the social glass." Nos. 2 and 3 give their
with them. . _
14,8
135 Sweet an& Xow.
Alfred Tennyson. Joseph Barnby.
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1. Sweet and low, sweet and low, Wind of the west • era sea, Low, low,
2. Sleep and rest, sleep and rest, Father will come to thee soon, Rest, rest,
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breathe and blow. Wind of the west - em sea O - ver the roll - ing
on mother's breast, Father will come to thee soon : Father will come to his
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13 6 XT be Xast lRoac of Summer.
Thos. Moore. Irish Air.
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1. "lis the last rose of summer, Left bloom - ing a - loue,

2. I'll not leave thee, thou loue one, To pine on the stem;
3. So soon may I fol-low, When friend - ships de - cay;
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All her love-ly com- panions Are fad - ed aud gone;
Since the love lv
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And from love's shin-ing cir-cle The gems drop a way !
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Oh! who would in - hab-it This bleak world a - lone?
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Emma Willard. Jos. P. Knight.
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1. Roek'd in tbe cradle of the deep, I lay me down in peace to sleep.

2. And suchthe trust that still weremine,Tho stormy winds swept o'er thebrinu,
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Or tho* the tempest fie-ry breath Rous'd me from sleep to wreck and death.
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138 tlbe Oli? Olfcen JBucfcet.
Samuel Woodworth. [Solo or Quartet.] G. Kiallmark.
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How dear to this heart arc the scenes <»f my child-hood, When
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pond, and the mill that stood by it. The bridge and the rock where the
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em - blem of truth o - \ er flow ing, - And dripping with coolness, it
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Y-^t Not a full-blushing goblet could tempt me to leave it

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cat - a - ract fell,
hung iu the well, And now, far removed from the loved habitation,
hot - torn it fell.
The tear of regret will intrusively swell,
rose from the well.
As fancy reverts to my father's plantation,
And sighs for the bucket that hung iu the well;
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153
139 ftome, Sweet f>ome*
John H. Payne. Henry R. Bishop.
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140 Stars of tbe Summer IRigbt.
H. W. Longfellow. I. B. Woodbury.
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2. .Moon of the summer night] Fardownyon western steeps, Sink, sinkin
3. Wind of the summer night IWhereyouder woodbinecreeps.Fold, fold your
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'2. For her onr pray'r shall rise To God a - hove the skies,
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<50b J6leS3 Our HatlVC XattO.—Concluded.
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Beneath whose awful hand we hold Do-min-ion o - ver palm and pine;
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And all onr pomp of yes -ter-day, Is one with Xin-e - veh and Tyre;
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Lord God of Hosts, be with us yet. Lest we for-get, lest we for - get.
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143 SDownwarb Sinks tbe Setting Sun.
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1. Downward sinks the setting sun, Soft the evening shadows fall;
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Copyright, 1879, by Biglow & Main. is a
144 Come, QLov>e, Hasten witb /Hie,
Fanny J. Crosby. [Serenade.] Hubert P. Main.
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soft - ly, gen-tly, Bid my throbbing heart be still. Come, etc.
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Fanny J. Crosby. Geo F Root.
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2. There's mu-sio in the air When the noon-tide's sultry beam
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Is lost in evening's breast, As its pen-sive beauties die;
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When beueath some grateful shade, Sorrow's ach-iughead is laid,
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An - gel - voic - es greet us there, In the ma -sic in the air.
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INDEX.
Note. — Songs marked thus, *, are particularly appropriate for Funeral Services.
Titles in Small Caps —First Lines in Roman.

NO. NO.
CALL thunder
in tones heard 129 HAIL Columbia
A Helping Hand
A Little W hile
is . .
10
23
Hail Him
Hark, hark!
Victorious
my
!
soul! angelic songs

126
33
80
A swung out from her moorings.
ship . 64 Hark! the Trumpet... 4
A Song of Heaven and Homeland... 8 Hark the trumpet sounding
! 92
A Song ok Praise 73 Hast Thou room, O blessed Saviour?. 72
A storm was on the ocean wild 103 Hast thou trimmed thy lamp, my 14
After 108 Hear again the joyful cry 31
After the shower the tranquil 108 He Calleth Thee 31
All hail to the flag with its colors 131 He Goeth Forth 75
America. 6s <fc 4s 124 He Lives 59
Annie Laurie ... 132 He who Safely Keepeth 34
Art Thou Willing to be Whole ? . 89
. . Hold Thou My Hand 22
*Asleep in Jesls! 120 Holy Ghost, with Light Divine 1
As Thou wilt, O
Saviour, lead us 23
. . Home. Sweet Home 139
At the pool of old Bethesda 89 How dear to this heart are the 138
How Firm a Foundation 39
BATTLE Hymn of the Republic .. 127 Hymn to the Flag 131
Bear ye One Another's Burdens 61
O beautiful sea
Beautiful sea, 49
AM Redeemed 117
Beneath the Cross 13
I I Could not Do without Thee.. 53
Br Strong ! 44 I. John, saw the Holy City 123
Be Strong, O Soldier of the Cros.- . 6
I Heard the Voice of Jesus Say.. 54
Bird with a Broken Wing 112
I Need Thee every; Hour 115
Blue Galilee 37
I walked through the woodland.. 112
Bow Down Thine Ear 95 I was wandering, sad and weary 85
If anv little word of ours 61
COLUMBIA, the gem of the ocean .. 128 I'm verv fond of a social glass 134
Come, Love, hasten with Me 144 In the land of strangers 18
Come. Sinner, Come ! 100 In the Secret of His Presence 91
*Comr un ro Me 116 Is there Room? 72
Consecration Hymn 57 It is Just a Step.. 45
It shall be Well with Thee. 103
DESCEND, O Flame 113
Downward Sinks the Setting 143
TESUS Calls Us H
Drifting Away from the Saviour 43
J Jesus, My All. 30
VEXING Prayer. Jesus Saviour. Pilot Me 88

82
E Just as I Am 12
*nADING away like the stars 119

1^~EEP Us, Saviour, Day by Day. . . 28
GIVE Us a Man ! 19
God Bless Our Native Land!... 141 LAST Hope. 7s 1
God is riding forth to conquest 4 *Lead. Kindly Light 69
God of Our Fathers 142 Lend a H elping Hand 93
God of the Dew 71 *Let Me
Sleep 90
God Omnipotent 71 Let the Blessed Saviour In 15
God shall Wipe Away All Tear-.. 125» Life's Mirror 3
*Good Night, My Brother 65 Lighi of Life 25
159
INDEX.
NO. NO.
Looking Upward 106 Somebody near you strugglingis 10
Look not Behind Thee 70 Sonic day the Bilvei cord .'. . 40-109
Lord, as 10 Thy Dear Crobs 26 Sometimes 1 hear strange music 8
Lord, at Thy mercy-seat 30 Speak a Word fob Jesub 48
Speed away. 35
Speed <kn hie Wi\(,s 68
MARCH On 52 Spread the Sails 63
Maxwelton's braes are bounie 132
Stars of the Summer Nighi . .. 140
Mid pleasures and palaces 139 Still, Still with Thee 20
Mine eyes have seen the glory of 127
Swee 1 and Low 135
More zeal for the Master, more faith.. 50
M\ country, 'tis of thee! 124
My Faith Looks Up to Thee 41 TEMPER AXCE Glee 134
My Ship is Coming In 2 The Christian's Good-Night 86
My weary soul a rest hath found.. 84 The Gospel Trumpet Sounds 36
The Homeland! 114
The King of Love 104
*\ BARER, myT
God, to Thee 95 The Last Rose of Summer 136
LI Never Weary 110 The Lord is M y Shi phbrd 105
Xo Hand but Thine 27
The mists arc hanging low 29
No III can Harm 42 The ocean is wide 74
Not Ye* 83 The Old Oaken Bucket 138
Now Ill
*The Sands of Time 76
X- > \v i he Day is Over 24 The Shepherd True 85
The Star-Spangled Banner 125
BEAUTIFUL 49 Sea The Storm of Life 17
be Watchful, ever14 Watchful .. The Unseen Shore 29
O Heart of Mine 102 The Watch on the Rhine 129
O my Redeemer 87 There are loyal hearts, there are 3
O Paradise 60 *There is a Paradise of Rest 21
Rock of Ages 84 There's a Beautiful Song 58
O Wondrous Thought! 62 There is work that we can do 81
O'ershadowed by Thy mighty wings.. 42 There's Music in rHE Air 145
Oft in the Stilly Night 133 Thou art my shield. Lord, my God. . 78
Oh, my Father, I have sinne 57 1 Though your Sins be a> Scarlet 32
Oh, say, can you see, by the dawn's 125 . . . Throw oin the Life-line 97
Once I stood upon a mountain 83 Thy Love will Hide me Stili 78
Only a Little While 118 'Tis the last rose of summer 136
"I )NLY A RlVER BETWEEN Us 1C1 To die and yet to live again 62
*Oxly Remembered 119 Trim Thy Lamb 51
*On the Resurrection morning 98 Trusting in the Saviour's name Ill
(Lnwaru io THE Prize 92
Open the Flood gates 50 T T XDER His Wings 99
(Mi; Native Land 130
*Out of the Shadow-land 38
AUAKE for the yoke of our bondage bo
Pr LG RIMS of Night Praise the Lord, our Rock eternal
80
75
i y Waves dash around me
Pu u>e ye the Father 47
We are not here to play, to dream 44
We can )nly Look to Jesus
( 7
We Know Not 56
n
ED, Whim: and Blue 128 We May not Climb 94
Remember Me, O Mighty One!
1 1
Rest with the Changeless One
".Resurrection Morn
.. 16
9
98
•We shall Meet
Welcome, Wanderer, Welcome
What a Friend Thou art to Me
— 67
18
87
Ring the Bells 101 When pearly moonbeams 37
Rocked in the Cradle of the Deep. 137 When storms around ai -ping - - - 16
When the Morning Blushes 5
When the twilight shadow- gather 10S
•QAFE in the Arms of Jesus 107 .
u
*Saved by Grace 40-109 Where is My Boy To-XiGin ... 79
79
Saviour, breathe an evening 82 Where is my wandering boy to-night !
Sealed Orders 64 Where will You Spend Eternity?.. 77

Serenity.
Shall we Meet!
CM 94
66
While Jesus whispers to yon
While the Years are Rolling by .. 81
100
Shi >w rouR Colors 55 Will there bj Light for Me 1 46

on. beloved, sleep, and take.... Wind and Tide T*
Sleep 86
Soldiers for the King of glory 110 With filial love we cliug to Thee 130
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Male Quartet 00 Ste B

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FROM THE LIBRARY OF

REV. LOUIS FITZGERALD BENSON, D. D

PRINCETON THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY

FOR USE IN YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN

Gbe Biglow & fIDain Co.

THE MALE QUARTET.

voices have been frequently introduced and afford a pleasing variety.

We take this opportunity of publicly expressing our appreciation

Harriet E. Banning. Ira D. Sankey.

1. My shipcom-ing in at last. My ship that sailed a - far,

% souls that are pure and true;

See God's ar - my press-ing for-ward Bold and fear-less to the fight;

The Biglow & Main Co.

1. When the morn-ing blush - es In the O - rient sky,

When from toil and la bor We a - while may rest,

Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main

1. Be strong, O iol-dier of the cross, Nor let th y cour-ag* rail,

Though wea-ry oft, be not dismayed, Nor lay thy ar-mordown;

1. We can on - ly look to Je - sus, There is no where else to go,

He is dear-er than a broth -er, He is near-er than a friend.

Copyright, 1903, by The Biglow & Main Co

Eben E Rexford. Ira D. Sankey.

1. Some-times Ihear strange ma - sio, Like none e'er heard be - fore,

It seems like an - gel voic - es, In strains of joy and love,

O sweet, un-earth-ly mu - sic, Heard from a land a - far

9 1Rest witb tbe Cbangeless ©ne.

1. Waves dash a -round me now, Dark wa-ters flow; Yet, where my

1. Some-bod y near you is struggling a - lone O - ver life's des ert

help- ing hand, Turn on his dark-ness a beam of vour light;

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Copyright, 1903, by The Biglow & Main Co. 12

11 Sesus Galls *&s.

Day by day Hissweet voice soundeth. Saying, Christian, fol-low Me!

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But t bat Thy blood was

Ami tliat thou bidd'et me come t» Thee,

O Lamb of God, I come, I come! 2. Just as I am,

Wilt wel - come, par dou, cleanse, re - lieve

Be - cause Thy prom m m m ise I... be -

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1. I5c - neatli the cross of

wan - d'rer, And pray'd thro' fall - ing

I knew that He was a - ble To heal rnv bit - ter woe,

But Sa held - tan me

Is it shin - ing so that oth-ers, May be - hold a steady light ?

from ev- ery sin ;

Hear Him call-ing o'er and o'er. \

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Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. IN

16 IRemember me, © ZlDfgbts ©ne!

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3. I nev - er knew that this could be, As all a lone I sailed:

I, too. will trust in Je - name, And rind this port of peace.

Safe, safe, safe:

Biglow & Main

18 Welcome, TKIlanoerer, Welcome.

gladness, My son my son!"

Thou hast wander'd

1. Give us a mantwM le i ;u Ts cry, In days of long a go;

Copyright, 1902, by The Biglow & Main Co. 2a

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