Watts.

314

251
221
192
120

Watts.

My God! the sovereign of my will, {

Man has a soul of vast desires,
Mark the soft falling snow,

Doddride.
My dear Redeemer and my Lord !

Watts.
My Father! cheering name !

Mrs Steele.
My God! all nature owns thy sway! Miss Williams.
My God! how endless is thy love!

Watts.
My God! I thank thee; may no thought,

N.
My God! my King ! thy various praise,

Watts.
My God! permit me not to be,

S * From the German,

by G.B.
My God! the visits of thy face,

Mrs Steele.
My God! thy boundless love I' praise, Rev. H, Moore.
My God! thy service well demands, Doddridge.
My God! whene'er my longing heart, Mrs Steele.
My heart and all my ways, O God!

Arbuckle.
My soul ! forbear on transient things,

Browne.
My soul, inspired with sacred love, Tate and Brady.
My soul, praise the Lord !

Park.
My soul shall bless thee, O my God! lleginbotham.
Naked as from the earth we came,

Waits.
No change of times shall ever shock Tate and Brady.
Not he whose baseless hope relies,

Butcher,
No war, nor battle's sound, Altd fr. Milton, by Dr Gardiner.
Now winter throws his icy chains,

Mrs Steele.
O bow thine ear, Eternal ONE! *

Pierpont.

From the Ger-
0! come, and sing your Maker's name,

man, by S. G.
O! come, loud anthems let us sing, ĩate and Brady.
O! could I soar to worlds above,

Proud.
O'er mountain tops, the mount of God, Scotch paraphrases.
O Father! though the anxious fear, Liverpool R, S. Coll.
Of mortal life, how short the date,

Merrick
Of old, O God! thine own right hand, * Montgomery.
O God of Bethel' by whose hand,

Doddridge.
O God! our Father and our King, Salisbury Coll.
O God! our help in ages past,

Watts.
O God! thou Spirit, just and wise.

Watts.
O God! to thee my sinking soul, Liverpool Par. S. Coll.
O God! we praise thee, and confess,

Patrick.
O here, if ever, God of love !

Miss E. Taylor.
O! let your mingling voices rise, Liverpool R. S. Coll.
O Lord ! my best desires fulfil, Cowper and Mrs Steele.
O Lord ! our fathers oft have told, Tate and Brady.
Once more, my soul, the rising day,

Watis.
On thee, each morning, O my God!

Gent. Mag.
O praise ye the Lord ! prepare a new song, Doddridge.
O praise ye the Lord ! prepare your glad voice, Clarke.
O! render thanks to God above, Tale and Brady.
0! shun in youth, the thoughtless throng, Bancroft.

160
188

57
279
143

18
145
199

89
133
349

40
126
182
207

19
291
215
171
359

117

38
341
245
31.
41
30
204
298
35
84
206

93
229
216
190

28
158

15
67
64
45
280

*

73
90
331

34

*

O sing to the Lord a new song!

J. Taylor.
O source of uncreated light !

Dryden.
0 Thou! before whose gracious throne, Rippon's Coll.
O Thou! the first, the greatest Friend !

Burns.
0 Thou! the wretched's sure retreat, Mrs Carter.
0 Thou ! through all thy works ador'd,

Enfield.
O Thou! to whom all creatures bow, Tate and Brady.
O Thou! who art above all height ! *

Pierpont.
O Thou ! whose mercy hears,

Mrs Sleele.
O Thou ! whose power o'er moving worlds presides,Johnson
Our Father! high enthroned above,

+
Our Father! throned above the sky,

J. Scott.
Our Lord is risen from the dead, Edward Taylor.
Oye inmortal throng !

Doddridge.
O
ye
who seek Jehovah's face !

J. Taylor.
Parent of good ! thy works of might,

Fawcett.
Perpetual Source of light and grace !

Doddridge.
Praise, everlasting praise, be paid,

Watts.
Praise, O praise, the name divine,

Merrick
Praise to God, the great Creator !

J. Taylor.
Praise to thy name, Eternal God !

Doddrdige.
Praise ye the Lord ! let praise employ, Mrs Sieele.
Praise ye the Lord ! O let the grateful song
Raise your triumphant songs,

Waits.
Rejoice! the Lord is King,

J. Taylor.
Remark, my soul, the narrow bounds, Doddridge.
Rise, my soul, and stretch thy wings,
Sages of ancient lettered times !

J. Scott.
See how he loved ! exclaimed the Jews, Exeter Coll.
See Israel's gentle Shepherd stand,

Doddridge.
Shepherds, rejoice! lift up your eyes,

Watts.
Show pity, Lord! O Lord, forgive,

Watts.
Sleep, sleep to-day, tormenting cares,

Barbauld.
Soft are the fruitful showers that bring, Rev. H Moore.
So pass our fleeting years away,
Sovereign Lord of light and glory!

Exeter Coll.
Supreme and universal Light !

Rev. H. Moore.
Sweet is the friendly voice that speaks,

Jervis.
Sweet is the scene when virtue dies,
Sweet is the work, my God! my King !

Walis.
Teach me the measure of my days,

Watts.
Thanks be to God, the Lord,

Drummond.
That awful hour will soon appear,

Mrs Steele.
That man, in life, wherever plac'd,

Burns.
That man is bless'd who stands in awe, Tate and Brady.
The day approaches, O my soul !

Doddridge.
The earth and all the heavenly frame,

Gibbons.
The evils that beset our path,

Olney Hymns.
The gracious Saviour bow'd his head

+
The God of love, will sure indulge, +

Fawcett.

280
110

16
361
267
210
264
263
239
240
307
150
282
203
66
75
283
65
58
259
167
320
335
211
231
225
217
29
72
260
323
149
288
271
339
37
27
243
318
13
45
346
142
315
233
290

*

The heaven of heavens cannot contain, Drennan. 95
The hour of my departure's come,

Logan. 340
The Lord descended from above,

T. Sternhold. 102
The Lord himself, the mighty Lord,

Tale and Brady.

21
The Lord-how tender is his love!

Darwin. 183
The Lord is my shepherd, no want shall I know, * Montgomery 83
The Lord my pasture shall prepare,

Addison. 129
The Lord our God is full of might,

H. K White. 116

S From the German
The Lord our God's a stable tower,

285
226
334

51
337
294

332

114
131
278
92
33
309

220
269

*

Watts.
'Twas on that dark and doleful night,

Watts.
Unveil thy bosom, faithful tomb,

Watts.
Upward we lift our eyes,
Vital spark of heavenly flame!

Pope.

+
Was pride, alas, e'er made for man?

Mrs Steele.
Weary of these low scenes of night,

Smart.
We sing of God, the mighty Source,

Watts.
We sing th' almighty power of God,

+
What image does my spirit bear?

Watts.
What pleasure, Lord ! thy house attends,
What seraph of celestial birth,

Tate and Brady.
What shall we render, bounteous Lord,
What works of wisdom, power, and love, Butcher.
When Abram, full of sacred awe,

+
When all thy mercies, O my God!

Addison.
When, as returns this solemn day,

Mrs Barbauld..
When blooming youth is snatched away,
When darkness long has veiled my mind, Cowper
When gloomy thoughts and boding fears, Mrs Steele.
When Israel of the Lord beloved,

Sir Walter Scott ?
When life's tempestuous storms are o'er,
When power divine in mortal form, Sir J. E. Smith.
When rising from the bed of death,

Addison.
When we, our weary limbs to rest,

Tate and Brady.
Wherefore should man, frail child of clay, Enfield
Wherewith shall I approach the Lord, t

Browne.
While shepherds watch'd their flocks by night, Patrick.
While some in folly's pleasures roll,

Cotton.
While sounds of war are heard around,

Aiken.
While there I seek, protecting Power, Miss Williams.
While, with ceaseless course the sun, Olney Hymns.
Who gave the sun his noon-day light?

Roscoe.
With one consent let all the earth, Tate and Brady.
With sacred joy we lift our eyes,

Jerris.
With songs and honours sounding loud,

Watts.
Why do we waste on trifling cares,

Doddriilge.
Why should the worlds alluring toys,

Mrs Steele.
Why weep for those, frail child of woe,
Ye boundless realms of joy,

Watts.
Ye followers of the Prince of peace, Birmingham Coll.
Ye humble souls who seek the Lord,

Doddridge.
Ye mourning sinners here disclose,
Ye sons of men in sacred lays,

147

81
327
204
262
249
338
253
347

54
295

84
213
292
270
184
317
105
39
79
165
273
351
356

60
230
234
257
120
345
336
322
101

*

TO THE

SUBJECTS OF THE PSALMS AND HYMNS.

PSALMS.

INTRODUCTION TO PUBLIC WORSHIP, AND GENERAL

PRAISE 15, 84, 92, 106, 1-18, 150.
GOD. Self-existence 86. Eternity 90. Greatness 145. Divine

sovereignty 89, 95. Power and goodness 106, 136; in the storm
104. Omnipresence and omniscience 36, 139. The works and
word of God 19, 119. Perfections and Providence 7, 18, 23, 36,
90, 120, 147. Condescension 8. The author of our comforts and

hopes 116, 139. Mercy of God 103. Trust in God 18, 23, 34.
MISCELLANEOUS SUBJECTS. Man's unworthiness 139. Pen-

itence 51, 139, 2d pait. Light and guidance implored 17, 19.
Intercession for the thoughtless 119. Benefit of affliction 119.
Frailty of man 39, 90, 103. Happiness of the righteous 1, 15,

17, 34, 36, 112; and misery of the wicked 1.
OCCASIONAL. Morning 19, and evening 5, 145. Prayer for de-

liverance and the restoration of God's favour in time of public
calamity 44, 80.

HYMNS.
INTRODUCTION AND CLOSE OF WORSHIP, 1–32, 152.
GENERAL PRAISE, 32–36, 47, 50–65, 113, 114.
GOD, Incomprehensible 37, 38. Faith in God 39. Greatness and

majesty of God 40, 41, 62. Eternity, immensity, and unchange-
ableness 42-44. His power, wisdom, and goodness manifested
in his works 46—65, 69. Power and dominion 66-68. Omni-
presence 70, 71. Providence 70—112. Gratitude to God 81–88,
102, 112, 113, 134. Goodness in the seasons 104-108. Mystery
and benignity of his providence 115. Our portion in life appoint-
ed by him 116–119. His appointments justified 120, 144-149.
Praise in prosperity and adversity 121–124. Fear of God 125,
126. Trust and confidence in him 126—143; in time of danger
135, 136, 139. The source of consolation and health 137, 138.
The Hearer of prayer 206. God is love 143. Just and wise in
afflictive appointments 117, 144—149. The refuge of the afflict-
ed 145, 147, 149. The source of light and comfort 150. Care
of his ancient people 190.