184 ST. MATTHIAS L. M. 61. William Henry Monk, 1861 1. Ye fair green hills of Gal i lee, That gir - dle qui et 4 Nazareth, What glo-rious vision did ye see, When He who con-quered sin and death Your flow' ry slopes and summits trod, And grew in grace with man and God. A-MEN. 2 We saw no glory crown His head No angels on His errands sped, He wrought no sign: but meekness, truth, 3 Jesus, my Saviour, Master, King, Who didst for me the burden bear, Josiah Conder, 1887 185 BROOKFIELD I.. M. Thomas B. Southgate 1. O holy Lord, con- tent to fill In lowly home the low-liest place; 9:3 Thy childhood's law, a mother's will; O-bedience meek, Thy brightest grace, A-MEN. 9:5 1616 2 Lead every child that bears Thy name 3 186 ALBANO C. M. So shall we, waiting here below, And favor with both God and man. 64 4 1. O happy pair of Naz a reth, Who saw the early light 4 Of Him who dawned up- on the world As dawns the day on night. A-MEN. 2 Within their home they saw the Child 4 At home and in the playground throng, Who lived in perfect love, A love like that which rules the heart They saw these heavenly ways, Revealed itself from heaven; 3 The way He bore His youthful cross, 5 That simple, lovely, wondrous life 148 He was the Child that should be born, B. Waugh the Spirit good Brought Him to that sore distress: For the people whom He loved Dark temptations Him be- fell; But His ver - y weak-ness proved Might-ier than the pow'rs of hell. A-MEN. 2 He was tempted that He might He will give us victory; Still to look and learn of Thee. 149 3 Not by bread alone we live, Thy good word our life shall be; E'er to tempt our God in heaven; Was the gracious promise given. Walter C. Smith 188 HEINLEIN 7777 4 M. Heinlein 1. For ty days and for ty nights Thou wast fast - ing in 4 4 the wild; Forty days and for - ty nights Tempt-ed, and yet un - de - filed. A-MEN. 2 Shall not we Thy sorrow share, And from earthly joys abstain, Fasting with unceasing prayer, Glad with Thee to suffer pain? 3 And if Satan, vexing sore, Flesh or Spirit should assail, Thou, his Vanquisher before, Grant we may not faint or fail. 189 ST. AELRED 8 8 8 3 4 So shall we have peace divine; 5 Keep, O keep us, Saviour dear, George Hunt Smyttan John Bacchus Dykes 1. Fierce raged the tem-pest o'er the deep, Watch did Thine anxious servants keep, 3 564 But Thou wast wrapped in guile-less sleep, Calm and still. bb 2 "Save, Lord, we perish," was their cry, "O save us in our agony!"' Thy word above the storm rose high, "Peace, be still." 3 The wild winds hushed; the angry deep Sank, like a little child, to sleep; A - MEN. 'The sullen billows ceased to leap, At Thy will. 4 So, when our life is clouded o'er, And storm-winds drift us from the shore, Say, lest we sink to rise no more, "Peace, be still." Of the life of One Who came, Bear - ing grief, re-proach and shame, அ Sav-iour of the world to be; "God with us" by Gal - i - lee. A-MEN. Calmed the tumult by His will, 4 Still in loving tenderness Doth the Master wait to bless; William F. Sherwin |