Christus ist erstanden...Michael Weisse, from(?) Czech Hymn Book, 1505. In the 'Selection,' etc., to which Miss Thrupp contributed, the initials Come, Holy Spirit, heavenly Dove ..Simon Browne......... v. 3 is composed of l. 1, 2 of v. 4, 5 in original; v. 4 is v. 3 in original. Three verses omitted. Come, let us join our friends above.. v. 1, l. 5-Let all the saints terrestrial sing. v. 2, l. 7, 8-Part of his host hath crossed the flood, And part is crossing now. 6 Charles Wesley...... 57 v. 3, l. 5-8-0 that we now might grasp our Guide! Come, Lord of hosts, the waves divide, v. 3 and l. 1-4 of v. 4 and 5 of original omitted. Come, let us to the Lord our God... As in Paraphrases, 1781. Come, my soul, thy suit prepare. John Morison (?)...... 48 John Newton......165 Come, thou Fount of every blessing... There seems to be no sufficient reason for doubting that Robert Robinson .221 225 ...George Frederick Root......369 William Chatterton Dix......208 v. 4, l. 2-Bruised and mangled by the fall. Come, ye souls by sin afflicted... Verse omitted. Come, ye thankful people, come.. Commit thou all thy griefs Befehl du deine Wege. From hymn having sixteen verses. Enthroned on high, Almighty Lord v. 1, l. 2-Thy Holy Ghost send down. Ere God had built the mountains Eternal Father, strong to save.. Fair waved the golden corn....... Far from my heavenly home.... Far from the world, O Lord, I flee... Father, here we dedicate........ Father, I know that all my life. ..Joseph Hart......241 ..Joseph Swain......240 .Henry Alford......192 John Wesley......143 ...Paul Gerhardt. Thomas Haweis...... 78 William Cowper......203 William Whiting...... 41 As required by the pro John Hampden Gurney......346 William Cowper...... 86 Laurence Tuttiett......265 Father of heaven! whose love profound 'Appeared in a collection (1808) drawn up by the Rev. Edward Cooper, Rector of Hamstall Ridware, and Yoxall, Staffordshire; anonymous, but attributed to Mr. Cooper on the authority of an aged clergyman who knew him personally (the Rev. John Wakefield, Rector of Hughley, Salop).'-Note in the annotated edition of 'Church Hymns.' Also marked 'Cooper' in a copy of the collection. This hymn, it is said, appeared in two collections previous to Cooper's. Father of peace, and God of love.. As in Paraphrases, 1781. Father, whate'er of earthly bliss.. When I survey life's varied scene. v. 1, l. 1—And 0, whate'er of earthly bliss. From hymn having ten verses. 5 .Philip Doddridge......108 .Anne Steele......106 Fear not, O little flock, the foe Catherine Winkworth......311 Verzage nicht, O Häuflein klein. Johann Michael (?) Altenburg, on theme 'God with us,' the watch word of Gustavus Adolphus. Fierce raged the tempest o'er the deep ..Godfrey Thring......271 For all the saints, who from their labours rest... William Walsham How......284 Three verses omitted. For all thy saints, O Lord Doxology omitted. For ever with the Lord Richard Mant......128 ..James Montgomery......132 From hymn having two parts, and twenty-two verses of four lines. In edition with Montgomery's final corrections the second verse of the second part is omitted, but its number is counted. In A Poet's Portfolio,' by Montgomery, 1835, v. 1, 2 of part 2 are given thus: Mrs. Flowerdew's name before marriage has not been discovered. Her From every stormy wind that blows... From Greenland's icy mountains... Original MS. (lithograph copy) and 'Evangelical Magazine,' 1822, have Ceylon's isle.' .Hugh Stowell...... 30 Reginald Heber......204 Hymns,' 1828, 1832, have 'Java's isle.' Glory be to God the Father. Glory, glory to our King.. God hath two families of love.. v. 3, l. 4-And reign with it beyond the sky. God moves in a mysterious way. God of mercy, God of grace v. 2, l. 5—At thy feet their tributes pay. God of my life, to thee I call God reveals his presence .Horatius Bonar......238 .Thomas Kelly......182 John Mason Neale...... 28 William Cowper...... 77 .Henry Francis Lyte......181 William Cowper...... 24 327 In Biographic Notes to Irish Episcopal Church Hymnal, Major Craw- God, that madest earth and heaven v. 1, Reginald Heber; v. 2, Richard Whately. v. 2 may have been suggested by the antiphon 6 Salva nos, Domine, vigilantes, custodi nos dormientes, ut vigilemus in Christo, et requiescamus in pace.' God, who made the earth... Go, labour on; spend and be spent.. Golden harps are sounding... 331 ..Sarah Betts Rhodes (Bradshaw)......366 .Horatius Bonar...... 27 .Frances Ridley Havergal......365 James Montgomery......179 Jane Cross Simpson (Bell).. v. 3, l. 6-Either 'Little ones' or 'Faithful ones' is authorized. Go to dark Gethsemane Go when the morning shineth Great Creator! who this day ......354 Julia Anne Elliott......173 Second part of a hymn given as three hymns in the late Rev. Henry Hail, thou bright and sacred morn. Great Creator! who this day. Great God! and wilt thou condescend Great God of wonders! all thy ways.. ..Ann Gilbert (Taylor)......335 Chiefly as in Free Church Hymn Book, 1872. Original 1 Great God of wonders! all thy ways Who is a pardoning God like thee? 2 Crimes of such horror to forgive, Such guilty, daring worms to spare- These glories crown Jehovah's name Who is a pardoning God like thee? Who is a pardoning God like the?? Great God, what do I see and hear v. 1 is first found in a collection of Psalms and Hymns, Sheffield, 1802. This verse was perhaps suggested by portions of Bartholomäus Ringwaldt's hymn— Es ist gewisslich an der Zeit, said to be a recast of an earlier hymn; or the verse may have been suggested by Johann Christian Jacobi's translation, in 'Psalmodia Germanica,' 1722, of Ringwaldt's hymn; the translation begins 'Tis sure that awful time will come. v. 3, 4 are by William Bengo Collyer, but perhaps owe something to the same hymn or translation, and to other hymns. A current version is given in the text, except that v. 2, l. 1 commonly reads The dead in Christ shall first arise. Collyer's Original— 1 Great God, what do I see and hear! On clouds of glory seated! The trumpet sounds; the graves restore 2 The dead in Christ are first to rise On this auspicious morning; On those prepared to meet him. 3 Far over space, to distant spheres, The day of grace is past and gone; 4 Stay, fancy, stay, and close thy wings, .318 |