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10 HERMANN. C. M.

Nicolaus Hermann, 1560.

1. Lord, in the morn-ing Thou shalt hear My voice as-cend-ing high;

To Thee will I di-rect my pray'r, To Thee lift up mine eye,..

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12 NEANDER. 8. 7. 8. 7. 7. 7.

Joachim Neander, 1680.

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2 Yes, my God, I come before Thee,
Come Thou also down to me;
Where we find Thee and adore Thee,
There a heaven on earth must be.

To my heart O enter Thou,
Let it be Thy temple now.

3 Here Thy praise is gladly chanted,
Here Thy seed is duly sown;
Let my soul, where it is planted,

Bring forth precious sheaves alone;
So that all I hear may be
Fruitful unto life in me.

13 NÜREMBERG. 7. 8. 7. 8. 8. 8.

4 Thou my faith increase and quicken, Let me keep Thy gift divine, Howsoe'er temptations thicken;

May Thy word still o'er me shine;
As my pole-star through my life,
As my comfort in my strife.

5 Speak, O God, and I will hear Thee,
Let Thy will be done indeed;
May I undisturbed draw near Thee
While Thou dost Thy people feed.
Here of life the fountain flows,
Here is balm for all our woes.

Benjamin Schmolck, 1732.
Tr. Catherine Winkworth, 1863.

Johann Rudolph Ahle, 1664.

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2 O we would bless Thee for Thy ceaseless care,
And all Thy work from day to day declare!
Is not our life with hourly mercies crowned?
Does not Thine arm encircle us around?

3 Alas, unworthy of Thy boundless love,
Too oft with careless feet from Thee we rove;
But now, encouraged by Thy voice, we come,
Returning sinners to a Father's home.

4 O by that Name in which all fulness dwells,
O by that love which every love excels,
O by that blood so freely shed for sin,
Open blest mercy's gate, and take us in!

16 DARWALL. 6.6.6.6. 8. 8.

Lady L. E. G. Whitmore, 1824.

Rev. John Darwall, 1770.

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1. The Lord Je - ho- vah reigns; His throne is built on high; The garments He as-sumes are light and

maj- es - ty; His glories shine with beams so bright No mor-tal eye can bear the sight.

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4 Here may we gain from heaven
The grace which we implore;
And may that grace, once given,
Be with us evermore,
Until that day when all the blest
To endless rest are called away.
Anon. (Latin, 6th or 7th Century.)
Tr. Rev. John Chandler, 1837.

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