427 DOLCE DOMUM S. M. PHOBBB CARY, 1859 R. S. AMBROSE, 1876 4 3. I. One sweet - ly sol - emn thought Comes to me o'er and o'er; 2. Near my Fa- ther's house, Where ma ny man - sions be; 3. Near er the bound of life, Where bur - dens are laid down: 4. But, ly ing dark be - tween, Wind - ing down through the night, er sea. Near-er, my home, to - day, am I Than e'er I've been be - fore. 5 E'en now, perchance, my feet Are slipping on the brink, Nearer than now I think. 6 Father, perfect my trust! Strengthen my power of faith! Upon the shore of death. 428 GREENWOOD S. M. Rev. H. A. CÉSAR MALAN, 1832 JOSEPH E. SWEKTSBR, 1849 And midst the broth-er-hood on high Το be at home with God. re-pose To spend e ter - nal years. From dungeon chain, to breathe the air Of boundless lib. er - ty. And rise, on strong ex- ult - ing wing, To live a-mong the just. Like Thee, they conquer in the strife, To reign with Thee on high. A-men. 1. Sleep thy last sleep, Free from care and sor - row; 2. Life's dream is past, All its sin and sad - ness; 3. Tho' we may mourn Those in life the dear - est, Rest, where none weep, re - turn, Till th’e-ter - nal mor - row; Tho' dark waves roll O'er the si - lent day is things are dy - ing words we past; Now up - on the far - ther shore Lands the voy Left be - hind, we wait in trust For the res er in ur men. 431 BENEVENTO 78. 81. Rev. John NRWTON, 1974 Arr. from SAMÚBL WEBDE, 179 2. As 1. While with cease-less course the sun Hast - ed through the for mer year, the wing - ed row flies Speed - i ly the mark to find, 3. Thanks for mer cies past re-ceive; Par - don of our sins re- new; ar Ma ny souls their race have run, Nev - er - more to meet ni - ty in bere: hind,view; an Fixed in be - low; Swift - ly thus our fleet - ing days Bear us down life's rap id stream; Bless Thy word to young and old; Fill with Sav - iour's love; us а ॥ a We lit - tle lon- ger wait, But how lit - tle none can know. а A-men. E |