Thou, Lord, in mercy wilt regard
Thou, Lord, through every changing scene
Though earthly shepherds dwell in dust
Though every grace my speech adorned
Though others, confident and vain
Though sorrows rise and dangers roll
Thrice happy men, who born from Heaven
Through all the changing scenes of life
Through all the various shifting scene
Through endless years thou art the same
Through sorrow's night and danger's path
Through thee, O Lord, we own
Thus far the Lord has led me on
Thy gracious aid, great God, impart
Thy kingdom, Lord, forever stands
Thy name be hallowed evermore
Thy presence, ever-living God
Thy wisdom, power, and goodness, Lord
'Tis by thy strength the mountains stand
'Tis finished, so the Saviour cried
"Tis God the spirit leads
'Tis gone, that bright and orbed blaze
Time, what an empty vapour
To calm the sorrows of the mind
To God let fervent prayers arise
To God, of every good the spring
To keep the lamp alive
To thee, let my first offerings rise
To thee, my heart, eternal King
To thee, O God! my days are known
To thee, O God! we homage pay
To those bright realms I lift mine eyes
To-morrow, Lord, is thine
Doddridge. 343 Doddridge. 488 Scotch Para. 340 Watts. 341
Heber. 616 Doddridge. 346
Tate. 347
Collett. 349
Tate. 348
H. K. White. 350
Bulfinch. 339
Watts. 490
Watts. 103
Mrs. Steele. 102
Moravian. 542
Doddridge. 489
Mrs. Steele. 352
Watts. 104
Stennett. 330
Beddome. 615
Keble. 645
Watts. 353
Jervis. 354 Watts. 355
tExeter Coll. 105 Cowper. 351 †Drennan. 491 tExeter Coll. 357 Doddridge. 358
'Twas God who formed the rolling spheres L'pool Old Coll. 361
'Twas on that dark and mournful night
Vast are thy works, Almighty God
Wait on the Lord, ye heirs of hope
Walk in the light, so shalt thou know
Wayfaring pilgrims bound for Heaven
Weak and irresolute is man
We bless thee for this sacred day
We sing of God, the mighty source
We sing the almighty power of God
Doddridge. 363
Barton. 618 tExeter Coll. 494 Cowper. 364
*Mrs. C. Gilman. 106 † Smart. 107 Watts. 108
+Frisbie. 365 +Moravian. 619 Walter Scott. 366 Montgomery. 646 Montgomery. 620 Scotch Para. 367
Butcher. 368 Addison. 496 Mrs. Barbauld. 109 Bowring. 543 Mrs. Steele. 497 Cowper. 369
Roscoe. 621 Young. 375 Mrs. Steele. 374
Sir Walter Scott. 371
We sing thy mercy, God of love
We would not seek with God our friend
What comforts, Lord, to those are given
What power shall be the sinner's stay †Sir
What secret hand at morning light
What shall we ask of God in prayer
What though no flowers the fig-tree clothe
What works of wisdom, power, and love
When all thy mercies, O my God
When as returns this solemn day
When before thy throne we kneel
When blooming youth is snatched away
When darkness long has veiled my mind
When He, who from the scourge of wrong
When human hopes and joys depart
When I review the devious way
When I survey life's varied scene
When Israel, of the Lord beloved
When Jesus, our great Master, came
When in obedience to their Lord
When in the vale of lengthened years
When life's tempestuous storms are o'er
When, Lord, to this our western land
When love, with other graces, reigns
When power divine, in mortal form
When reft of all and hopeless care
When rising from the bed of death
When sickness shakes the languid frame
When streaming from the eastern skies.
When the last trumpet's awful voice
When the worn spirit wants repose
Where ancient forests widely spread
Wherefore should man, frail child of clay
Wherewith shall we approach the Lord
While here as wandering sheep we stray
While some in folly's pleasure roll
While sounds of war are heard around
Watts. 376 tExeter Coll. 498
J. Rowe. 499 Belfast Coll. 370 Episcopal Coll. 647 Watts. 382
Sir J. E. Smith. 372 †Drummond. 377 Addison. 378
Heginbotham. 380 Lord Glenelg. 648 Scotch Para. 379 Edmeston. 544 Norton. 649
While thee I seek, protecting power Miss H. M. Williams. 384
While we thy throne of grace would seek
While with ceaseless course the sun
Who can by searching find out God
Who, gracious Father! shall complain
Who shall behold the King of kings
Why should we waste on trifling cares
With eye impartial, Heaven's high King
With glory clad, with strength arrayed
With God my friend the radiant sun
C. Robbins. 545
J. Newton. 501
Watts. 385
Scott. 386
Miss E. Taylor. 389
Doddridge. 387
Needham. 389
Tate. 112
Toplady's Coll. 390
With one consent let all the earth
With pleasing wonder, Lord, we view
With pure delight the bosom glows
With reverence let the saints appear
With
songs
and honours sounding loud
With warm affection let us view
With warm delight and grateful joy
Within these walls be peace
Ye followers of the Prince of Peace Ye golden lamps of Heaven farewell Ye humble souls, who seek the Lord Ye nations round the earth
Ye servants of the Lord
Ye sons of men, in sacred lays
Ye sons of men, with joy record
Ye tribes of Adam, join
Ye weak inhabitants of clay
Ye who delight to serve the Lord
Ye works of God, on him alone
Yes, to the last command
Yet a few years, or days, perhaps
Yon glorious orbs, that gild the sky
Tate. 113 Doddridge. 391 +Exeter Coll. 392 Tate and Watts. 114 Watts. 393
tExeter Coll. 502 +Exeter Coll. 394
Beddome. 504
Doddridge. 395 Doddridge. 396 Watts. 115 Doddridge. 397 Pope's Coll. 116 Doddridge. 117
Watts. 119
Doddridge. 398
Watts. 118
Merrick. 120
503
Hawkesworth. 400
Lpool Coll. 399
HYMNS OF GENERAL PRAYER AND PRAISE, AND FOR THE INTRODUCTION AND CLOSE OF PUBLIC WORSHIP.
The Lord's Day Morning.
1 AGAIN the Lord of life and light
Awakes the kindling ray,
Unseals the eyelids of the morn,
And pours increasing day.
2 O what a night was that, which wrapp'd
The heathen world in gloom!
O what a sun, which broke, this day,
Triumphant from the tomb!
3 This day be grateful homage paid,
And loud hosannas sung;
Let gladness dwell in every heart,
And praise on every tongue.
4 Ten thousand differing lips shall join
To hail this welcome morn,
Which scatters blessings from its wings
To nations yet unborn.
5 Jesus, the friend of human kind,
Was crucified and slain!
Behold, the tomb its prey restores!
Behold, he lives again!
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