2 As Robert Raikes walked out one day, 3 In seventeen hundred eighty-one, 4 O, how this little fire has spread, Cho. Then away! &c. 5 Come, parents, teachers, one and all, 6 When storms are past, and work is o'er, Cho. Then away! &c. 7 Then what a glorious sight 'twill be To see the millions of the free All happy in eternity, So welcome, welcome the day! Words by JOSEPHINE POLLARD. JESUS AT THE HELM. Music by HENRY TUCKER, 105 1st. Frail is my bark and stormy is the ocean, How can I hope to stem the rushing tide; 2d. Dangers are threat'ning me 106 "WE'LL ALL MEET AGAIN IN THE MORNING." 2 The words were full of solace, Falling like a healing balm On the heart so sorely stricken, That the mourner might well be calm. The sharp sting of anguish taken, The burden of grief grew more light, We'll all meet again in the morning, Like a rainbow spanned Death's night. Cho. 3 O, ye who sadly languish, Weighed down by grief and gloom, Beside the grave's dark portal, Look beyond the silent tomb! With God leave your precious treasures, Shall He not in all things do right? We'll all meet again in the morning, Death's sleep is but for a night. Cho. 2 How can he leave them, 1 Thou art my Shepherd, 3 If Thou wilt guide me, faith its delights I explore; But sweeter, dearer, dearer is the hand, That leads me in peace to the shore. 2 There is a place where holy angels dwell, A pure and a peaceful abode, The joys of that place no mortal tongue can tell, For there is the palace of God.-Cho. 3 There is a place where loving friends are gone, Who suffered and worshipped with me, Exalted with Christ on His pure and spotless throne, The King in His beauty they see.-Cho. 4 There is a place where through faith I hope to live, When life and its labors are o'er, A place which the Saviour to faithful ones will give, And there I shall sorrow no more.--Cho. |