FIRST LINES OF CHANTS AND OCCASIONAL PIECES. 499 HYMN HYNN When, marshaled on the night. H. K. White 124 | When musing sorrow weeps ....G. T. Noel 455 When on my day of life....J. G. Whittier 589 When the weary, seeking rest....H. Bonar 509 When time seems short and..G. W. Bethune 296 Where cross the crowded ways.F. M. North 423 Wherewith, O Lord, shall I draw.C. Wesley 244 While life prolongs its precious. .T. Dwight 254 While shepherds watched.. Tate and Brady 115 While thee I seek, protect..H. M. Williams 517 While, with ceaseless course, the.J. Newton 574 Who are these arrayed in white..C. Wesley 619 Who is thy neighbor? He..W.B.O. Peabody 690 Why do we mourn departing frien.l. Watts 595 Why should our tears in..W. H. Bathurst 591 | Why should the children of a King.I. Watts 299 Why should we start and fear to...I. Watts 581 Wilt thou hear the voice. .Mrs. C. L. Rice 675 With glorious clouds encompas. .C. Wesley 327 With joy we hail the sacred day..H. Auber 65 Work, for the night is coming. A. L. Walker 422 Workman of God! O lose not..F. W. Faber 392 Ye servants of God, your Master.C. Wesley 11 550 FIRST LINES OF CHANTS AND OCCASIONAL PIECES 74: HYMN 740 edy.. 739 747 . . Charles Wesley ....Sidney Lanier 745 Alfred Tennyson 743 733 . Charlotte Euioti 736 728 .Alfred Tennyson 738 736 Note The verses printed in Roman are to be read by the Minister The verses printed in Italic are to be read by the People This Psalter, in accordance with the order of the General Confer. ence, is printed in parallelism after the Hebrew original; and the Hebrew meter, so far as known, is carefully considered in combining portions of separate Psalms into a single reading. The text used is the Authorized Version, except where slight changes were necessary to preserve the parallelism or meter, or render more perfectly the original meaning, and in these cases the emendations are conformed to the character and quality of the version endeared by centuries of use. The Imprecatory Psalms, as well as imprecations contained in other parts of the book, are omitted, as in the Select Psalms prepared by John Wesley. The selections were made and edited by Professor Robert W. Rogers, D.D., of Drew Theological Seminary. Copyright, 1905. by EATON & Mains and JENNINGS & GRAHAM The Psalter First Sunday His glory is above the earth and Morning the heavens. Praise the Lord from the heavens: He also exalteth the horn of his Praise him in the heights. people, He is the praise of all his saints; Praise ye him, all his angels: Of the children of Israel, a people Praise ye him, all his hosts. near unto him. Praise ye him, sun and moon: Sing unto the Lord a new song, Praise him, all ye stars of light. And his praise in the assembly of Praise hiin, ye heavens of heavens, the saints. And ye waters above the heavens. Let Israel rejoice in him that made Let thein praise the name of the him: Lord: Let the children of Zion be joyful For he commanded, and they were in their King. created. Evening He established them forever and How amiable are thy tabernacles, ever: He made a decree which shall not O Lord of hosts! pass. My soul longeth, yea, fainteth For the courts of the Lord; My heart and my flesh cry out Unto the living God. Yea, the sparrowhath foundahouse, And the swallow a nest for herself, Mountains and all hills; Where she may lay her young, Fruitful trees and all cedars: Even thine altars, O Lord of hosts, Beasts and all cattle; My King, and my God. Creeping things and flying fowl: Blessed are they that dwell in thy Kings of the earth and all people; house: Princes and all judges of the earth: They will be still praising thee. Young men and maidens; They go from strength to strength, Old men and children: They appear before God in Zion. Let them praise the name of the O Lord God of hosts, hear my Lord; prayer: For his name alone is excellent: Give ear, O God of Jacob. |