55. What sweetness on Thine Earth doth dwell! "Lo! the winter is past, the rain is overgone; the flowers appear on the Earth; the time of the singing is come.' L. M. "The Old Ten Commandments." MAROT'S HUGUENOT PSALTER, 1533. CLAUDE GOUDIMEL, 1549. These vernal hours what news they The heavens, the Earth, the sea, the bring! [tell! What tidings these bright summers sky, All own Thee ever present there; They fore-announce the eternal spring,- Where'er I turn, Thou still art nigh, 4. Oh may that Spirit, ever blest, I taste Thy Presence, Lord Divine! ROBERT ALLAN SCOTT, 1839. 57. C. M. There is a book, who runs may read. JOHN KEBLE, 1827, abr. "The wise shall understand." Cherith. LOUIS SPOHR, 1840. Come let us, anew, our journey pursue. "If the Lord will, we shall both live, and do this or that." 5s & IIS. P. CHARLES WESLEY, 1749. alt. Weimar. WILLIAM PIUTTI, 1883. 59. never stand still till the Master ap- pear; His a - dorable will Let us www gladly fulfill, And our talents improve By the patience of hope, and the 60. Our life is a dream, Our time, as a stream, Glides swiftly away; The fugitive moment refuses to stay. Lo, the arrow is flown! And the moment is gone, The millenial year Rushes on to our view, and eternity's near. 3. Oh, that each, in that day Of advent, may say, "I've fought my way thro; I've finished the work Thou didst give me to do." Oh, that each, from his Lord, May receive the glad word, "Well and faithfully done! Enter into my joy, and sit down on my throne!" Sing to the Lord of harvest. "It is He that giveth thee power to get wealth." St. Theodulph. MELCHIOR TESCHNER, 1613. Edited by BENNETT, AND GOLDSCHMIDT, 1862. Sing to the Lord of harvest! Sing songs of love and praise! With joyful hearts and voi-ces Your hal-le - lu-jahs raise :( By Him the rolling seasons |