(Prepared by Erin Fulton, 2020)
* = not known from other sources
| Page | Text | Earliest Source | Tune Name | Melody | Common Name | Notes |
| 32a PDF | Tis a point I long to know / Oft it causes anxious thought | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ADMONITION | 5345321-757U1D765-1134553-4653421 | PILGRIM’S HYMN | |
| 32b PDF | Come and tast[e] along with me / Consolation running free | Divine Hymns or Spiritual Songs for… Religious Assemblies and Private Christians, 1799 | *CONSOLATION | 1112345-4321432-2224345-321321D7U1 | ||
| 32c PDF | Soon will my Pilgrimage end here below, / Home to the land of bright Spirits I go | Hunter, Select Melodies, 1843 | JOYFUL, PILGRIM | 5321234321-5321234565-U1D6U1D5314565-1234565321 | “Gaily the Troubadour Touched His Guitar” | Cento from “Joyfully, joyfully, onward I move” |
| 32d PDF | A noble Lord in foreign parts; / Who had a fair young daughter dear | The Golden Ball or the Running Lady (broadside), Salem, n.d. but ca. 1770s | *THE GOLDEN BALLS | 13213545-55435432-D7U1134545-531231D7U1 | Sacred coda found in MS not attested till 1790s | |
| 33a PDF | O god of mercy hear my call. / My load of guilt remove | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | WANTAGE | 1D775567U1-1D75675-53213475-557U121 | WANTAGE | |
| 33b PDF | Sweet spirits attend me till Jesus shall come. / Protect and defend me till I am called home | Granade, Pilgrim’s Songster, 1804?; first confirmed source Mead, General Selection, 1807 | *PROTECTION | 132131D75U1D7U1-13455U11D7545-13455U11D7547-D7U175421D757U11 | Cento from “My soul’s full of glory, inspiring my tongue” | |
| 35a PDF | Farewell my dear Brethren thy Lord bids me come / Farewell my dear Sisters I’m now going home | Granade, Pilgrim’s Songster, 1804?; first confirmed source Mead, General Selection, 1807 | SWEET HOME | 1346543543423-1346543543421-5U1D765543543423-5U1D765543543421 | “Home, Sweet Home” | Cento from “My soul’s full of glory, inspiring my tongue” |
| 35b PDF | Fast my sun of lifes declining, / Soon will sit in endless night | Gridley, The Mill of the Muses, 1828 | GLOOM OF AUTUM[N] | 55U1D5U1322-5551321-D55U1D5U1322-5551321-432345432-543456543-D55U1D5U1322-5551321 | HARWELL | Cento from “Hail, ye sighing sons of sorrow”; note change in musical and hymnic meter from Mason’s original |
| 36a PDF | Come all you wandering pilgrims dear / That’s bound to Canaans land | Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, 1803 | GREEN BAY | 13111357-U1D543111-13455U332-311D57U1-D5U1D7U12332-311D57U1-321D7U1D1357-U1D543111 | TRAVELLER; PILGRIM; CONQUERING SOLDIER | |
| 36b PDF | On Jordan’s stormy banks I stand / And cast a wishfull eye | Rippon, Selection of Hymns from the Best Authors, 1787 | THE BANKS OF JORDAN | 1345457U1D3-4554321-1345457U11-2311D7U1-132311D7U1-2323212-D7U121D757U1D3-4554321 | PRODIGAL SON | More distant from WAKEFIELD/DAY OF WRATH and LOVE THE LORD variants |
| 36c PDF | Sweet is the [work] my god my king / To praise […] | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | DAVIDS HARP | 5U111D7U1232-D5U111D7U1232-D5U111D7U12234-3453132111-355543444-32315312D55-5U111D7U12234-3453132111 | DUANE STREET? | Passing similarity to opening of ALEXANDRIA; more likely rhythmic variant of DUANE STREET |
| 37a PDF | Come humble sinners in whose breast / A thousand thoughts revolve | Rippon, Selection of Hymns from the Best Authors, 1787 | HUMILITY | 5U121D57U1D5-45457U1-D5U121D57U1D5-45457U1-35553454-351D7U1D5-7U121D757U1D5-45457U1 | FIDUCIA | Tune-text pairing attested in 1869 edition of Hillman Revivalist |
| 37b PDF | Young people all attention give; / And hear what I doo say | Selection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs, from the Best Authors, Together, with a Number Never Before Published, 1803 | *WARNING VOICE | 55U11321D7-U21D7555-55U11321D7-U354521-3545211F5-5777567-75U11321D7-U21D7555 | ||
| 37c PDF | The [Ye?] reapers of lifes harvest, / Why stand with rusted blade | Woodbury, The New Lute of Zion, 1856 | LIFE’S HARVEST | 5UY11F7655-5U11D6U1D5-5U11D7655-56U21D7U1-D5U221231-D5U22123-5U11D7655-56U21D7U1 | LIFE’S HARVEST | Most recent selection; very close transcription |
| 37d PDF | Come and tast[e] along with me, / Consolation running free | Divine Hymns or Spiritual Songs for… Religious Assemblies and Private Christians, 1799 | CONSOLATION | 5345321-757U1D765-1134553-4653421 | PILGRIM’S SONG | Second setting of this text and shares a tune name with the first |
| 37e PDF | Children of the heavenly king: / As you journey sweetly sing | Cennick, Sacred Hymns for the Children of God, 1742 | *KINGDOM | 1D7U12354-32132D7U1-534531D7-U12354321 | ||
| 37f PDF | Arise my soul arise; / shake off thy guilty fear | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1742 | INTERCESSION | 1D75U3212-345521D7U1-1D75U3212-345521D7U1-3444345521-D7U321D7557U1D7U1 | VOYAGE | Usually strongly associated with “Through tribulations deep” |
| 38a PDF | ‘Tis glorious hope upon my head. / Upon my breast a shield | Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, 1803 | VICTORY | 1D5U121D7567-U1D75457U1-1D5U121D7567-U1D75457U1-D7U1134554-32D77U234-354321D7567-U1D5457U1 | FIDUCIA | Cento from “Come, all ye wandering pilgrims dear” |
| 38b PDF | A glimps[e] of bright glory oerpowers my soul; / I faint in sweet raptures to view the bright gold [goal?] | Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, 1803 | *HARMONY | 5U1132D77D4577-U345565445311D5-U3556445311D5-U71132D77457U1 | Cento from “My soul’s full of glory, inspiring my tongue;” opening similar to SPRING PLACE | |
| 38c PDF | *Let them live; but keep them safely; / From impending harm | *THE SAVIOURS PRAYER | 55U135321-32123-22315321-D5U1321 | Probably from an unattested Sabbath school source; cf. LIFE’S HARVEST | ||
| 39a PDF | Come sinners to the gospel feast: / Let every soul be jesus guest | Wesley, Hymns for Those Who Seek and Those Who Have Redemption, 1747 | GOSPEL FEAST | 5U1134111-D7U113D7U345-5775531D7-5U1134111 | BOURBON | |
| 39b PDF | Ye mourning saints whose streaming tears, / Glow o’er your children dead | Doddridge, Hymns Founded on Various Texts in the Holy Scriptures, 1755 | *ORLEANS | 1D557U1221-D57U3D75755-57U1D7U12D7U1D75U1-D3577U32D7U2321 | Possibly in Scottish Paraphrases, did not pursue | |
| 41a PDF; 2a MS | While I am blest with youthful bloom: / I will adore the lovely Lamb | Alline, Hymns and Songs, 1786 | RESOLUTION | 13331555-5U1D565632-13657U1-D5U1113212-31D565632-13657U1 | GANGES | |
| 41b PDF; 2b MS | Life,s a warfare I;m a soldier: / Death will not my soul supprise | Bernard, Zion’s Harp, 1840 | *LIFES WARFARE | 5U1D7U13545-321D7U1321D-U1D7U13545-321D7U1321-53453745-532321D7U1 | ||
| 41c PDF; 3a MS | Come thou fount of every blessings [sic] / Tune my heart to sing thy praise | Collection of Hymns for the Use of the Church of Christ Meeting in Angel-Alley, 1759 | REDREST | 1135442D7-442345321D7U1-1135442D7-4423457U1D765-7757U1D3521D7-44234521D7U1 | NEW MONMOUTH | Closer to NEW MONTHMOUTH variants than KINGSTON variants |
| 41d PDF; 3b MS | When shall wee three meet again, / When shall we three meet again | La Belle Assemblée: or, Bell’s Court and Fashionable Magazine (London: July, 1807) | THREE FRIENDS | 5553215-777U1D545-U1D5755434-35U3211D7-U321D7U121D754-34554U1D7U1 | INDIAN’S FAREWELL | |
| 41e PDF; 3c MS | I,m not ashamed to own my lord: / Or to defend his cause | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | CONFIDENCE | 55345765-5U1D76465-356453134-651432 | OLD INDIAN HYMN/IN EVIL LONG I TOOK DELIGHT | Half as long as either of the other known tunes in this group |
| 44 PDF; 9 MS | How tedious and tasteless the hour; / When Jesus no longer I see | Olney Hymns, 1779 | COMPLAINT | 134521D7U1-13457545-55U11D757U1-1D7U1D75345-534521D7U1 | WEEPING SAVIOR? | Several leaves missing before this selection |
| 46a PDF; 14a MS | My god my life my love; / To thee to thee I call | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ORANGE | 5U1D6U121D65-5U1D6U12321-35321D6U1321D65-5U1D6U12321 | 93RD PSALM | |
| 46b PDF; 14b MS | O what amazing love is this; / On earth I tast[e] im[m]ortal bliss | Alline, Hymns and Songs, 1786 or 1795 | *TRANSPORT | 11234231-23453453-11667U1D65-13553231 | ||
| 47a PDF; 15a MS | Let those that sow in sadness wait, / Till the fair harvest come | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | ASSURANCE | 5U11314456-753431D7-5U11314456-7534311-U1D75567U11D7-U1D5431D7-5U11314456-7534311 | “Guilderoy”; BABE OF BETHLEHEM, etc. | Cento from “When God revealed His gracious name” |
| 47b PDF; 15b MS | Lord we come before thee now, / At thy feet we humbly bow | Hammond, Psalms and Hymns, 1745 | *SUBMITION | 1D65U1321-D5655645U5312123-31531D65-U5312111 | ||
| 48a PDF; 16a MS | As on some lounly building top; / The sparrow tells her moan | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | SOLLITUDE | 1132D75U34521-5343214345-5543432345-542345-75432321D7567U312-4543231D757U1 | HILLSBORO | Cento from “Hear me, O God, nor hide thy face” |
| 48b PDF; 16b MS | O who,s like my saviour he,s Salem,s bright king, / He smiles and he loves me and learns me to sing | Allen, Collection of Spiritual Songs and Hymns, 1801 | *NEW, SALEM | 11345775545-567575453135-55434553134-5677545431D7U1 | Cento from “O Jesus, my Savior, to Thee I submit” | |
| 48c PDF; 16c MS | Hail the day that saw him rise: / Ravished from our wishful eyes | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1749 | MIDLETOWN | 123453123432-21D765U14321-1231443-123451D765-U3322443234-5654343212345-645235432-12345U1D321 | MIDDLETOWN | |
| 49a PDF; 18a MS | How hap[p]y are they whom the saviour obey; / And hath laid up their treasures above | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1749 | EXPRESS | 55655U111D765-55656U1D7U12-D55655U111D765-55U32121D7U1-112234323335-555311D7U12-D555655U111D765-55U32121D7U1 | “Be Kind to Thy Father” | |
| 49b PDF; 18b MS | I have a father in the promised land, I have a Father in the promised land | Lovell, Songs of Praise for Sabbath Schools and Families, 1851 | LAND OF PROMISE | 5565434564-4454323453-111U1D6665-55654321-[CHORUS]34556534564-23445423453-111U1D6665-55654321 | I HAVE A FATHER | Refrain: “I’ll away to the promised land…” Possibly in earlier eds. of Lovell |
| 49c PDF; 18c MS | In jordans stormy banks I stand, / And cast a wishfull eye | Rippon, Selection of Hymns, 1787 | *JORDAN | 55U2234D6U1D65-5U11D6545-65U2234D6U1D65-5U11D6545-U12255321-1113212-D55U2234D6U1D65-5U11D6545 | ||
| 49d PDF; 18d MS | Wandering pilgrims mourning christian;s / Weak and tempted lambs of Christ | Peak, New Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1793 | *WANDERING PILGRIM | 54655465-555434345-543234544-5434551-7775777757-U1D755U11D5-775U11D77543-5345765 | ||
| 49e PDF; 18e MS | All o,er in sin defil’d / Saviour I come | The Register (Monroe, LA), 8 December 1859 | *SAVIOUR I COME | 543134-5775-543134-5345-57577U1-D755313-345435-5321 | Verse circulated widely in newspapers in late 1859 and early 1860 | |
| 50 PDF; 20 MS | My souls full of glory which inspires my thongue, / Could I meet with bright angels I,d sing them a song | Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, 1803 | *TRANSPORT | 13D5U321D6U1D56U11-13556531354312-353165354312-13D5U321D6U13221 | Second tune named TRANSPORT; passing resemblance to FOUNDATION | |
| 51 PDF; 21 MS | How tedious and tasteless the hour […] | Olney Hymns, 1779 | CORIDEN | 55455U1D7U1-45457675-32111234-5545U1D765-7U11112D7U1-2311D7551-3454575U1-D75553455 | PASTORAL ELEGY | |
| 53a PDF; 29a MS | No chilling winds nor poisonous breath, / Can reach this healthful shore | Rippon, Selection of Hymns, 1787 | *CANAAN | 35535553-551312-35535553-5664321-566U1D6555-566U1D766-66546533-5554321 | Cento from “On Jordan’s stormy banks I stand” | |
| 53b PDF; 29b MS | God of my salvation heare / And help me to believe | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1742 | SALISBURY | 1542332-D7U1321D7U1-2233444-553112-D77U311D7U1-345432D7U334323-5313444-35654331321D77U1 | SALISBURY | |
| 65a PDF; 100a MS | Come and taste along with me / Consolation running free | Divine Hymns or Spiritual Songs, 1799 | ||||
| 65b PDF; 100b MS | Our days Alass our mortal days / Are short and fleeting too | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | ||||
| 65c PDF; 101a MS | My dearest friends in bonds of love / Whose hearts in sweetest union prove | Foster, Portsmouth Selection, 1823 | ||||
| 65d PDF; 101b MS | Prayer was appointed to convey / The blessings God designs to give | Hart, Appendix to ‘Hymns Composed on Various Subjects,’ 1765 | ||||
| 66a PDF; 102a MS | A soldier Lord thou hast me made / Thou art my captain king and head | Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, 1806 | ||||
| 66b PDF; 102b MS | Come thou fount of every blessing / Tune my heart to sing thy grace | Collection of Hymns for the Use of the Church of Christ Meeting in Angel-Alley, 1759 | ||||
| 66c PDF; 103a MS | What think ye of christ is the test / To try both your state and your scheme | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 66d PDF; 103b MS | When shall we three meet again / When shall we three meet again | La Belle Assemblée: or, Bell’s Court and Fashionable Magazine (London: July, 1807) | ||||
| 67a PDF; 104a MS | Joyfully, Joyfully, onward i move / Bound for the land of bright spirits above | Hunter, Select Melodies, 1843 | Attributed “By Mrs. Martin” (?) | |||
| 67b PDF; 104b MS | As slumbering in sleep i lay / Twas all alone in bed | A Comfortable New Ballad of a Dreame of a Sinner, Being Very Sore Troubled with the Assaults of Sathan (London: 1624) | ||||
| 67c PDF; 105a MS | When weeping Mary came to see / Her lovely Lord and Saviour | Chase, Divine Songs, 1814 | Notably broad variant | |||
| 67d PDF; 105b MS | God of my salvation hear / And help me to believe | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1742 | ||||
| 68a PDF; 106a MS | Lifes a warfare i,m a soldier / Death shall not my soul suprise | Goddard, New and Beautiful Collection, 1801 | ||||
| 68b PDF; 106b MS | Our life contains a thousand springs / And dies if one be gone | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1709 | Cento of “Let others boast how strong they be”; one verse only | |||
| 68c PDF; 106c MS | Children of the heavenly king / As ye journey sweetly sing | Cennick, Sacred Hymns for the Children of God, 1742 | ||||
| 68d PDF; 107a MS | The son of man they did betray / He was condemed and led away | Mead, General Selection of the Newest and Most Admired Hymns and Spiritual Songs Now in Use, 1807 | ||||
| 68e PDF; 107b MS | When we,ve been there ten thousand years / Bright shining as the sun | Broaddus and Broaddus, Collection of Sacred Ballads, ca. 1790 | One verse only | |||
| 69a PDF; 108a MS | Young people all attention give / And hear what i doo say | A Selection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs, from the Best Authors, 1803 | ||||
| 69b PDF; 108b MS | O; what amazing love is this / On earth i tast[e] im[m]ortal bliss | Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of All Denominations, 1816 | ||||
| 69c PDF; 109a MS | Arise my soul arise / Shake off thy guilty fears | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1742 | ||||
| 69d PDF; 109b MS | Come all you wandering pilgrims dear /Thats bound to canaans land | Hymns and Spiritual Songs for the Use of Christians, 1803 | ||||
| 70a PDF; 110a MS | How tedious and tast[e]less the hours / When Jesus no longer i se[e] | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 70b PDF; 110b MS | O, tell me no more / Of this worlds vain store | Moravian Hymn Book, 1742 | ||||
| 70c PDF; 111a MS | Saw you my saviour / Saw you my saviour | Elliott and Stevens, Discipline of the United Freewill Baptist Church or Spiritual Songster, both 1819 | ||||
| 70d PDF; 111b MS | Come sinners to the gospel feast / Let every soul be jesus’s guest | Wesley, Hymns for Those Who Seek and Those Who Have Redemption, 1747 | ||||
| 71a PDF; 112a MS | Come ye sinners poor and needy / Weak and wounded sick and sore | Hart, Hymns Composed on Various Subjects, 1759 | ||||
| 71b PDF; 112b MS | Lord we come before thee now / At thy feet we humbly bow | Hammond, Psalms and Hymns, 1745 | ||||
| 71c PDF; 112c MS | Firm as the earth thy gospel stands / My Lord my hope my trust | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 71d PDF; 113a MS | The Lord into his garden come / The spices yeald a rich perfume | The Christian’s Duty, 1801 | ||||
| 71e PDF; 113b MS | I,m not ashamed to own my lord / Nor to defend his cause | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 71f PDF; 113c MS | *How easy it would be with god / To arm his dreadfull cold | Cited “Roberson” or “Robinson” | ||||
| 72a PDF; 114a MS | Almighty love inspires / My heart with sacred fire | Northup, Divine Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1799 | ||||
| 72b PDF; 114b MS | Jesus my all to heaven is gone / He whom i fixt my hopes upon | Cennick, Sacred Hymns for the Use of Religious Societies, 1743 | ||||
| 72c PDF; 115a MS | Begone unbelief, my saviour is near / And for my relief, will surely appear | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 72d PDF; 115b MS | Tis a point i long to know / Oft it causes anxious thought | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 73a PDF; 116a MS | My soul,s full of glory which inspires my tongue / Could i meet with bright angels i,d sing them a song | Granade, Pilgrim’s Songster, 1804? First confirmed source Mead, General Selection, 1807 | ||||
| 73b PDF; 117a MS | O; Jesus my saviour to thee i submit / With love and thanksgiving fall down at thy feet | Allen, Collection of Spiritual Songs and Hymns, 1801 | ||||
| 73c PDF; 117b MS | Death it is the king of terrors / And a terror to all kings | Dupuy, Selection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs from the Best Authors, 1811 | ||||
| 74a PDF; 118a MS | My days my weeks my months my years / Fly rapid like the rolling spheres | Green, Poems on Various Subjects, Chiefly Sacred, 1780 | ||||
| 74b PDF; 118b MS | Satan the prince of hell / Tempts the dear Child of god | Himes and Wilson, Selection of Hymns from the Best Authors, 1817 | ||||
| 74c PDF; 118c MS | Salvation o; the joyful sound / Tis pleasure to the ears | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 74d PDF; 119a MS | How happy are they whomn the saviour obey / And hath laid up their treasures above | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1749 | ||||
| 74e PDF; 119b MS | My faith looks up to thee / Thou Lamb of Calvary | Babcock, Greene and Mason, Manual of Christian Psalmody, 1832 | ||||
| 74f PDF; 119c MS | Glory to thee my god this night / For all the blessings of the light | Ken, Manual of Prayers For the Use of the Scholars, 1695 | ||||
| 75a PDF; 120a MS | Show pity Lord; O Lord forgive / Let a repenting rebel live | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | ||||
| 75b PDF; 120b MS | O god of mercy hear my call / My loads of guilt remove | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | ||||
| 75c PDF; 120c MS | Sweet is the work my god my king / To praise thy name give thanks and sing | Watts, Psalms of David Imitated, 1719 | ||||
| 75d PDF; 120d MS | Now in the heat of youthful blood / Remember your creative god | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | Begins long selection of Watts hymns | |||
| 75e PDF; 125a MS | My drowsy powers why sleep ye so / Awake my sluggish soul | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 75f PDF; 125b MS | Stoop down my thoughts that used to rise / Converse awhile with death | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 75g PDF; 125c MS | Come Holy spirit heavenly Dove / With all thy quick’ning pow’rs | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 76a PDF; 126a MS | Come, we that love the Lord / And let our Joys be known | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 76b PDF; 126b MS | Why should we start and fear to die / What tim’rous worms we mortals are | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 76c PDF; 126c MS | Is this the kind return / And these the thanks we owe | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 76d PDF; 127a MS | My soul come meditate the day, / And think how near it stands | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 76e PDF; 127b | Hark! from the tombs a doleful sound / Mine ears attend the cry | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 76f PDF; 127c MS | When i can read my title clear / To mansions in the skies | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 76g PDF; 127d MS | And must this body die This mortal frame decay | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 77a PDF; 128a MS | My God, my life, my love / To thee, to thee i call | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 77b PDF; 128b MS | How can i sink with such a prop / As my eternal god | Watts, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1707 | ||||
| 77c PDF; 128c MS | How happy every child of grace / Who knows his sins forgiven | Wesley, Funeral Hymns, 1759 | ||||
| 77d PDF; 129a MS | O for a closer walk with god / A calm and heavenly frame | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 77e PDF; 129b MS | Give ear to me ye sons of men / Why stand you gazing round my bed | Currier, Dying Hymn on the Death of Miss Polly Goold, 1790 | Noted to be 70th hymn, meaning that there were eight hymns on the missing leaves | |||
| 78a PDF; 131a | From whence doth this union arise / This hatred is conquerd by love | Asplund, New Collection, 1793 | ||||
| 78b PDF; 131b | And let this feeble body fail / And let it faint and die | Wesley, Funeral Hymns, 1759 | ||||
| 79a PDF; 132a | How many and great are the foes that infest / The way through this world to the season of rest | Strong, Flint and Steward, Hartford Selection of Hymns, 1799 | Marked “From my aged mother” | |||
| 79b PDF; 132b | *Come my blessed Saviour, long has been thy stay / O revive us quickly or our foes will say | Attributed “by John Caster” | ||||
| 79c PDF; 133a | Listed into the cause of sin / Why should a good be evil | Wesley, Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1749 | Along with (spurious) anecdote about composition | |||
| 79d PDF; 133b | How fair is the Rose what a beautiful flower / The glory of April and May | Watts, Divine Songs Attempted in Easy Language for the Use of Children, 1715 | ||||
| 80a PDF; 134a | Ashamed of christ my soul disdain / The mean ungenerous thought | Needham, Hymns Devotional and Moral on Various Subjects, 1768 | ||||
| 80b PDF; 134b | Come my soul thy suit prepare / Jesus loves to answer prayer | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 80c PDF; 134c | Come Brethering and Sisters that love my dear Lord / I pray give attention and ear to my word | Clay, Hymns and Spiritual Songs Selected from Several Approved Authors, 1793 | ||||
| 80d PDF; 135a | When converts first begin to sing / Their happy souls are on the wing | Clay, Hymns and Spiritual Songs Selected from Several Approved Authors, 1793 | ||||
| 80e PDF; 135b | How happy is the man that has chosen wisdoms ways / And has measherd out his span to his god in prayer and praise | Three printings in 1842: Second Advent Hymns (Lowell, MA), Second Advent Hymns (Exeter, MA), and Sacred Melodies (Dover, NH) | ||||
| 81a PDF; 136a | How happy how joyful how loving i feel / I want to feel more love yea more love and zeal | Graves, Hymns, Psalms and Spiritual Songs, 1825 | ||||
| 81b PDF; 136b | My god my heart with love inflame / That i may in thy holy name | Goddard, New and Beautiful Collection of Select Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1801 | ||||
| 81c PDF; 137a | Whats this that steals that steals upon my frame / Is it death is it death | Juvenile Songs, 1835 | With word repetitions suggesting use with the particular tune | |||
| 81d PDF; 137b | What various hindrances we meet / In coming to the mercy seat | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 82a PDF; 138a | *Whats this that steals upon my frame / Oh tell me is it death | Modification into Common Meter | ||||
| 82b PDF; 138b | You that in concert sing / Play on the pipe or ring | French, Harmony of Harmony, 1802 | ||||
| 82c PDF; 139a | Come my Brethring let us try / For a little season | Hart, Hymns Composed on Various Subjects, 1759 | ||||
| 82d PDF; 139b | I came to the place where the white pilgrim lay / And pensively stood by the tomb | Knight and Tillinghast, Old Baptist Hymn Book, 1842 | ||||
| 82e PDF; 139c | Farewell vain world i must be gone / I have no home nor stay to thee | Crossman, Young Man’s Meditation, 1664 | ||||
| 83a PDF; 140a | Come all you good people of every degree / And listen with attention one moment to me | Tharp, Elegy on the Death of Capt. Annanias Valentine, Thomas Pinkney, Isaac Elliot, Jocamiah Cropsey, and Leonard Merritt… 1800 | Later the baasis for an 1873 disaster ballad from Vermont (“The Calais Disaster”) | |||
| 83b PDF; 140b | *Let them live but keep them safely / From impending harm | |||||
| 83c PDF; 141a | Beautiful zion built above / Beautiful city that i love | Juvenile Missionary Magazine, 1852 | ||||
| 83d PDF; 141b | A noble lord in foreign parts / Who had a fair young daughter dear | The Golden Ball or the Running Lady, (broadside), ca. 1770s | ||||
| 84a PDF; 143 | Jesus i my cross have taken / All to leave [love?] and follow thee | Lyte, Sacred Poetry, 1824 | ||||
| 85a PDF; 144a | All o’er with sin defiled; / Saviour i come | The Register (Monroe, LA), Dec. 8, 1859 | Minor transcription error suggesting initial confusion over word order and/or rhyme | |||
| 85b PDF; 144b | *Come all you lovely youth thats called to mourn / For: that one blooming youth now dead and gone | Attributed “John Caster” | ||||
| 85c PDF; 145a | A mixture of Joy and trouble i daily do pass through, / Sometimes i’m in a valley sinking down with woe | Himes and Wilson, Selection of Hymns from the Best Authors, 1817 | ||||
| 85d PDF; 145b | Jesus to every willing mind / Opens a Hevenly treasure | Springer, Songs of Zion, 1819 | ||||
| 86a PDF; 146a | To Jesus the crown of my hope: / My soul is in hast[e] to be gone | Hayley, Life of the Late William Cowper, 1803 | ||||
| 86b PDF; 146b | I asked the Lord, that i might grow / In faith and love, and every grace | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 86c PDF; 147 | When natures first morning in glory and splender / Arose o’er the empire of chaos and night | The Herald of Salvation (Watertown, NY), Jan. 11, 1823 | ||||
| 87a PDF; 148a | How lost was my condition / Till Jesus made me whol[e] | Olney Hymns, 1779 | ||||
| 87b PDF; 148b | O: when shall i see Jesus; / And reign with him above | Clay, Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1793 | ||||
| 87c PDF; 149a | Farewell, farewell to all below, / My Jesus calls and i must go | Putnam, Revival Melodies or Songs of Zion, 1842 | Refrain: “This world is not my home, / This world is not my home, / This world is all a wilderness, / This world is not my home” | |||
| 87d PDF; 149b | My heavenly home is bright and fair, / Nor pain nor death can enter there | Hunter, Minstrel of Zion, 1845 | Refrain: “I,m going home, i,m going home, / I,m going home to die no more. / To die no more to die no more; / I,m going home to die no more” (not in Hunter printings, but common in 1850s) | |||
| 87e PDF; 149c | My head and stay: is took away / And i am left alone | Peak, New Collection of Hymns and Spiritual Songs, 1793 | ||||
| 88 PDF; 153 | To thee when called awhile to part / With friends or kindred dear | Hastings and Mason, Spiritual Songs for Social Worship, 1833 |
