Oh Saviour, whom this holy morn Oh 't is a folly and a crime Oh! when the hours of life are past On the first Christian Sabbath eve Our Father in heaven, we hallow thy name Praise the Lord! ye heavens, adore him See! another year is gone "See how he loved!" exclaimed the Jews Soon as my youth ul lips can speak 60 171 16 Soon will set the Sabbath sun Suppliant, lo! thy children bend. Sweet spices they brought on their star-lighted way 112 Ten thousand different flowers 190 The bosom, where I oft have lain The day is past and gone The lilies of the field 153 8 148 The Lord is my shepherd, no want shall I know The Lord is risen indeed 36 114 The morning dawns upon the place 107 The night is past and gone 18 Then shone Almighty power and love 109 There is a glorious world of light 166 154 There is a land of pure delight 163 174 130 187 INDEX. There's not a tint that paints the rose The sun has gone to rest The thunder bursts! its rolling might Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love Thou art gone to the grave! but we wiH not deplore Thou art, Oh God, the life and light Though lost to our sight, we may not deplore thee Turn, turn thy hasty foot aside Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb Upward I lift mine eyes Wake not, oh mother! sounds of lamentation We bless Thee for this sacred day We come our Sabbath hymn to raise vii 32 176 97 177 80 68 25 196 169 13 156 193 157 103 202 121 120 150 102 188 197 48 128 69 155 39 93 23 160 100 200 21 136 Were not the sinful Mary's tears 165 When daily I kneel down to pray When flowers in summer appear When for some little insult given When in my heart rise angry thoughts 186 53 192 75 95 99 126 118 While beauty clothes the fertile vale While with ceaseless course the sun While shepherds watched their flocks by night Whilst Thee I seek, protecting Power Why should we spend our youthful days W. B. O. Peabody. 1 My God! by thy directing power, And high within his morning tower 2 Thou faithful guardian of my days! 3 Thou hast preserved my sleeping breath 4 Oh! thus protect me till the last And thus when death's long sleep is past, 2. Hebron. Morning Hymn. L. M Pierpont. 1 O GOD! I thank thee that the night In peace and rest has passed away, And that I see in this fair light My Father's smile that makes it day. 3, 4. MORNING HYMN. 2 Be thou my guide, and let me live 3. Peterboro'. 4. Morning Hymn. C. M. Watts. 1 ́ONCE more, my soul! the rising day Once more, my voice, thy tribute pay 2 Great God! Let all our hours be thine, Then shall our sun in smiles decline, Morning or Evening Hymn. Dedham. 1 ALMIGHTY Father, heavenly King! C. M. 2 To thee, each morning, when we rise, And e'er the night hath closed our eyes, 3 Our Saviour, ever good and kind, 4 O Lord, extend thy gracious hand, |