# | Text | Tune | | | | | | |
304 | Thy neighbour? it is he whom thou | | | | | | | |
305 | Swords of fire around us play | | | | | | | |
306 | Who yonder on the desert heath | | | | | | | |
307 | Come let us sound her praise abroad | | | | | | | |
308 | Since without Thee we do no good | | | | | | | |
309 | Autumn has come at last; and Nature now | | | | | | | |
310 | In every place, in every hour | | | | | | | |
311 | Lord, through infinity, which lay outspread | | | | | | | |
312 | Happy is he, who at each gift of grace | | | | | | | |
313 | Lord, what am I? A worm, dust, vapour, nothing! | | | | | | | |
314 | And is it so that Nature stints her praise | | | | | | | |
315 | Sweet Hope is soveraigne comfort of our life | | | | | | | |
316 | Why should we vex our foolish minds | | | | | | | |
317 | Neath the full beamings of an orient sky | | | | | | | |
318 | Then give Thy saints | | | | | | | |
319 | Like Israel's king, oft have I too received | | | | | | | |
320 | We walk amid a world of beauteous things | | | | | | | |
321 | Weighing the steadfastness and state | | | | | | | |
322a | Nay, but these are breezes bright | | | | | | | |
322b | Spirit of God! descend upon my heart | | | | | | | |
324 | They came on | | | | | | | |
326 | Oh sweetest words that Jesus could have spoke | | | | | | | |
327 | Me hath he called to love Him, me hath deign'd | | | | | | | |
328 | September's woods are clothed in darker green | | | | | | | |
329 | Eternal Father! God of peace! | | | | | | | |
330 | Alas! my torments; my distracted fears | | | | | | | |
331 | When darkness long has veil'd my mind | | | | | | | |
332 | One baptism, and one faith | | | | | | | |
333 | An earnest, ardent will for good | | | | | | | |
334 | Since trifles make the sum of human things | | | | | | | |
335 | Work while it is called to-day | | | | | | | |
336 | There are some hearts like wells, green-mossed and deep | | | | | | | |
337 | Arise, my soul, the morning sun | | | | | | | |
338 | Soul, when your flesh dissolves to dust | | | | | | | |
339 | Christ had two several wrongs to bear | | | | | | | |
340 | Clearly I see | | | | | | | |
341 | I say to thee, do thou repeat | | | | | | | |
342 | Widely midst the slumbering nations | | | | | | | |
343 | They are all gone into the world of light! | | | | | | | |
344 | O piety! O heavenly Piety! | | | | | | | |
345 | Lord, canst Thou condescend indeed to dwell | | | | | | | |
346 | If we scan | | | | | | | |
348 | Love God, love truth, love virtue, and be happy | | | | | | | |
349 | I stood and watched my ships go out | | | | | | | |
350 | Night turns to day when sullen darkness lowers | | | | | | | |
351 | Rise! for the day is passing | | | | | | | |
352 | Now weary men are tending to their home | | | | | | | |
353 | 'Tis not the temple's shrine | | | | | | | |
354 | Soldier, go—but not to claim | | | | | | | |
355 | What had I been if Thou wert not? | | | | | | | |
356 | Blest pair of Sirens, pledges of Heaven's joy | | | | | | | |
357 | Behold the Sun from eastern gloom arise | | | | | | | |
358 | As men, for fear the stars should sleep and nod | | | | | | | |
359 | Thy ways, O Lord, are unlike ours | | | | | | | |
360 | There is a Sabbath won for us | | | | | | | |
361 | Gird thy loins up, Christian soldier | | | | | | | |
362 | Oh! Thou, that driest the mourner's tear | | | | | | | |
363 | Strong Son of God, Immortal love | | | | | | | |
364 | Lord, Thou art mine, and I am Thine | | | | | | | |
365 | Give us Thy blessed peace, God of all might! | | | | | | | |
366 | Oh, were I ever what I am sometimes | | | | | | | |
367 | That which we dare invoke to bless | | | | | | | |
368 | "Go thou thy way!" It is thy Lord Who speaks | | | | | | | |
369 | Lord! how oft shall I forgive? | | | | | | | |
370 | In the Apocalypse sublime | | | | | | | |
371 | And though some impious wits do questions move | | | | | | | |
372 | O God, Whose thunder shakes the sky | | | | | | | |
373 | Oh, bright and happy Olivet | | | | | | | |
374 | Contemplate all this work of Time | | | | | | | |
375 | When across the inward thought | | | | | | | |
376 | How should I praise Thee, Lord! how should my rhymes | | | | | | | |
377 | You say, but with no touch of scorn | | | | | | | |
378 | Spirit Divine! attend our prayers | | | | | | | |
379 | That early love of creatures, yet unmade | | | | | | | |
380 | If thou art one whose cry is Liberty | | | | | | | |
381 | We do not dread the darkest night | | | | | | | |
382 | Jairus knew it now! | | | | | | | |
384 | Who loves not knowledge? who shall rail | | | | | | | |
385 | O sacred Providence, Who from end to end | | | | | | | |
386 | When man to Godlike being sprung | | | | | | | |
387 | Fall not out upon the way | | | | | | | |
388 | A thousand oracles divine | | | | | | | |
389 | The waves, the winds of Circumstance! | | | | | | | |
390 | Ye heavens, oh haste your dews to shed | | | | | | | |
391 | Wherefore shrink, and say, 'Tis vain | | | | | | | |
392 | Watcher, who watch'st by the bed of pain | | | | | | | |
393 | Yea, watch and wait a little while | | | | | | | |
394 | Of God, to thy doings, a time there is sent | | | | | | | |
395 | Oh yet we trust that somehow good | | | | | | | |
396 | The wish, that of the living whole | | | | | | | |
397 | Oh that, ere death shall close my eyes in sleep | | | | | | | |
398 | Blessed were they who, in the days of old | | | | | | | |
399 | The Will Divine that woke a waiting time | | | | | | | |
400 | Jerusalem, why are thy voices dumb? | | | | | | | |
401 | Priests of the Lord—let Judas warn them well | | | | | | | |
402 | Lo, Gabriel, leaving the bright realms on high | | | | | | | |
404 | Meek to suffer, strong to save | | | | | | | |
405 | Thou art the Way! | | | | | | | |
406 | Crowned with immortal jubilee | | | | | | | |
407 | This day the Church commemorates | | | | | | | |