SACRIFICE. L. M. F. R. STATHAM. 1. Not by the martyr's death a-lone, O Lord, Thy saints their crown have won ; 9:23 Thou hast a tri-umph-robe on high For bloodless fields of victory. 1. And will the mighty God, Whom heaven cannot contain, Make me His temple and abode, And in me live and [reign? HEAVENLY REST. C. M. 2 4 T. TALLIS. 1. Lord, I be lieve a rest remains, To all Thy people known; Till Thou hast calmed our troubled breast And crushed the power of 353 WILLIAM H. BATHURST. 2 O may we gaze upon Thy cross, Until the wondrous sight Makes earthly treasures seem but dross, And earthly sorrows light; 3 Until, released from carnal ties, Our spirit upward springs, And sees true peace above the skies, 4 There, as we gaze, may we become United, Lord, to Thee; BERLIN. IO. Arr. from MENDELSSOHN. 5-4 -2-24 Father, to us Thy children, humbly kneeling, Conscious of weakness, ignorance, sin, and shame, Give such a force of ho-ly thought and feeling, That we may live to glorify Thy Name; 355 354 JAMES F. CLARKE. 1 FATHER, to us Thy children, humbly kneeling, 2 That we may conquer base desire and passion, 3 Let all Thy goodness by our minds be seen, .1 O For a heart of calm repose Unknown. 2 Come, Holy Spirit, still my heart Indwelling peace Thou canst impart; 3 Above these scenes of storm and strife 4 Come, Holy Spirit, breathe that peace, Then shall my soul her conflict cease, 356 WILLIAM H. HURLBUT. 2 Help me, O God, to seek, to win, Through struggles and through prayer, 3 So shall my cross of conquered shame 4 And earth, with all its pains and toil, Of heaven's eternal rest. 2 This can my every care control, 3 O happy scenes above the sky, 4 Her portion in those realms of bliss, My wishes terminate in this, 5 Lord, shall the breathings of my heart Confirm my hope, that where Thou art I shall forever be. 6 Then shall my cheerful spirit sing 358 JOHN CHANDLER. 3 The sufferings that our souls oppress, 4 O then, what full success shall smile Who would not gladly weep awhile 359 ALEXANDER R. THOMPSON. 1 0 THOU, whose filmed and failing eye, The shameful cross beneath; 2 Remember them, like her, thro' whom 3 Let Thine own word of tenderness 1 WHEN earth's fierce tempest o'er us rolls, 4 O Son of Mary, Son of God, Our hope is in the skies; To Thee, O God, we lift our souls, 2 Thou dost a Father's aid afford, In all our weakness, gracious Lord, The way of mortal ill, By Thy blest feet in triumph trod, 5 But not with strength like Thine, we go 1 THY will be done! I will not fear 2 The stars of heaven are shining on, Though these frail eyes are dimmed with tears; The hopes of earth indeed are gone, But are not ours the immortal years? 3 Father, forgive the heart that clings, Thus trembling, to the things of time; And bid my soul, on angel wings, Ascend into a purer clime. 4 There shall no doubts disturb its trust, 5 E'en now, above, there's radiant day, 361 C. F. RICHTER: J. WESLEY. 1 THOU Lamb of God, Thou Prince of Peace, For Thee my thirsty soul doth pine; 2 When pain o'er my weak flesh prevails, 3 Close by Thy side still may I keep, 4 Thou, Lord, the dreadful fight hast won; 5 So, when on Zion Thou shalt stand, And all heaven's host adore their King, Shall I be found at Thy right hand, And, free from pain, Thy glories sing. 3 Each care, each ill of mortal birth, Is sent in pitying love, To lift the lingering heart from earth, And speed its flight above. 2 That hope the sovereign Lord has given 4 And every pang that wrings the breast, |