5 SECOND PART. C. M. Dedham. P LORD, in the morning thou shalt hear To thee will I direct my prayer, 2 Up to the hills, where Christ is gone 3 Thou art a God, before whose sight mf 4 But to thy house will I resort, > Aff 5 Oh may thy spirit guide my feet mf Make every path of duty straight, 5 THIRD PART. C. M. Bedford. LORD, hear the voice of my complaint; To thee alone, my King, my God, 2 Thou, in the morn, my voice shalt hear, To thee devoutly I'll look up, To thee devoutly pray. mf 3 Let all thy saints, who trust in thee, By thee preserved, let them rejoice, 4 To righteous men the righteous Lord And with his favor all his saints, 5 FOURTH PART. C. M. Dundee. P BEHOLD us, Lord, with humble fear Though most unworthy to draw near, mf 2 But, trusting in thy boundless grace, P We worship in thy holy place, And lift our souls to heaven. 3 Lead us in all thy righteous ways, Make straight thy path before our face, mf 4 No more to sin, Lord, let us yield, 5 And kept, and covered with the shield FIFTH PART. C. M. Ormond. LORD, hear me, when, without disguise, And when my meditations rise, Oh graciously attend. 2 Before thy throne I'll humbly fall, On thee alone for help I'll call, mf 3. Soon as the morning rays appear, < My voice shall reach thy listening ear, And supplicate thy love. mf 4 Within thy house my voice shall rise Before thy mercy-seat; There will I fix my steadfast eyes, 5 In righteousness thy strength display, mf Teach me to know that only way, Which leads to heaven and thee. 6 FIRST PART. L. M. Severe Chastisements deprecated, But thy fierce wrath I cannot bear; Bath. chastise; 2 Pity my languishing estate, 3 Look how the powers of nature mourn! 6 SECOND PART. C. M. Bether. mp IN mercy, not in wrath, rebuke 2 Have mercy, Lord, for I am weak; Oh let thy voice of comfort speak, 3 Oh come, and show thy power to save, 4 Satan, my cruel, envious foe, He smiles to see me brought so low, 5 But hence, thou enemy, depart, My Saviour comes to cheer my heart; f P FIRST PART. L. M. Timsbury. ARISE, O God-with just disdain The anger of thy foes restrain! 2 So shall thy people round thy seat, SECOND PART. L. M. Luton THE Lord is judge-before his throne 3 My God, my Shield! around me place mf Then, when thine arm the just shall save, f 8 mf A FIRST PART. L. M. Effingham. The divine Glory celebrated. LMIGHTY Ruler of the skies, Through all the earth thy name is spread. And thine eternal glories rise Above the heavens thy hands have made. 2 To thee the voices of the young Their sounding notes of honor raise; 3 Amidst thy temple children throng And loud hosannas fill the place. 8 SECOND PART. L. M. Alfreton. mf O LORD, our Lord, in power divine, mf 3 But, lo! thy power exalts him high, f 8 > He bears our nature to the sky, O'er all thy works the Ruler crowned. How great is thy illustrious name! THIRD PART. C. M. St. Martin's. O LORD, our Lord, how wondrous great The glories of thy heavenly state Let men and babes proclaim. 2 Lord, what is man, or all his race, That thou should'st visit him with grace, And love his nature so?— 3 That thine eternal Son should bear To save a dying worm! mf 4 Let him be crowned with majesty, f 5 Jesus, our Lord, how wondrous great The glories of thy heavenly state Let all the earth proclaim. I |