Come, my soul, thou must be waking.

21

J. STAINER, 1872.

E

day;

1. Come, my soul, thou must be waking, Now is breaking O'er the earth an - oth er 2. Pray that He may pros-per ev-er Each en-deavor, When thine aim is good and true; 3. Think that He thy ways be-holdeth; He un-fold - eth Every fault that lurks within;

4 4

Come, to Him who made this splendor See thou render

All thy feeble strength can pay. A-men.

But that He may ev er thwart thee, And convert thee, When thou e-vil would'st pur - sue.
He the hidden shame gloss'd o-ver Can dis-cover, And discern each deed of

sin.

Rise in gladness,

That far brighter Sun to greet.

5 Only God's free gifts abuse not,

Light refuse not,

But His Spirit's voice obey;
Thou with Him shalt dwell, beholding
Light enfolding

All things in unclouded day.

22

W. W. ELLSWorth.

Saviour! hear us, we pray.

"LUCY."

Arr. by A. Cortada.

rest in Thy care,

Jesus, Lord! hear our pray'r, May we rest in Thy care. A-men.

23

G. RAWSON, (1807-).

Father of love and power.

"FIAT LUX."

J. B. DYKES.

1. Fa-ther of love and pow'r, Guard Thou our eve-ning hour, Shield with Thy might! For all Thy

Father of love and power.-Concluded.

O

care this day Our grateful thanks we pay,And to our Father pray: Bless us to - night. A-men.
sins we grieve,But we Thy grace re-ceive, And on Thy word believe: Bless us to - night.
sinners' smart,Still every throbbing heart, And Thine own peace impart: Bless us to-night.

1. God, that mad-est earth and heaven, Darkness and light, Who 2. Guard us waking, guard us sleep-ing, And, when we die, May

the day for we in Thy

toil hast giv-en, For rest the night, May Thine an-gel-guards de - fend us, Slumber sweet Thy mighty keeping, All peace-ful lie. When the last dread call shall wake us, Do not Thou, our

mer

cy send us, Ho-ly dreams and hopes at - tend us, God, for-sake us, But to reign in glory take us

This live-long night. A
With Thee on high.

men.

Softly now the light of day.