SUNSHINE IN THE SOUL Poems selected by the Editor of Wider toote Siteden Maryli "I LOOK to Thee in every need, And never look in vain, I feel Thy touch, Eternal Love, The thought of Thee is mightier far BOSTON: Roberts Brothers. 1891. HARVARD COLLEGE LIBSASY BY EXCHANGE, FROM BROWN UNIVERSITY LIBRARY 1945 Copyright, 1876, Aniversity Press: Preface. THESE poems have been brought together from many sources, old and new, with the hope that their notes of encouragement and cheerfulness may help to carry strength and courage into daily life. I have repeated here two poems which were printed in "Quiet Hours," because I could not spare them. They are, "Thou Grace Divine encircling all," and "I look to Thee in every need." I have taken the liberty of substituting the word "chafing" for "craven" in the first line of "Alone with God," and "mother" for "bosom" in the first verse of "How beautiful our lives may be." I must express my thanks to Messrs. J. R. Osgood & Co., Scribner & Co., and Roberts Brothers for their permission to use copy. righted poems. And I make grateful ac knowledgments to the authors who have so kindly allowed me to use their poems. DECEMBER, 1876. M. W. T. Ender of First Lines. An asterisk shows that omissions have been made in the *Ah! dearest Lord, to feel that Thou art near . 105 *Be Thou my Sun, my selfishness destroy *Calm Soul of all things! make it mine *Come, children, let us go. *Commit thy way to God *Dear night! this world's defeat. - Forenoon 22 *Father, replenish with Thy grace God ploughed one day with an earth quake |