1 Watchman, are you growing weary, 2 Christian, are thy crosses growing All, though drooping spirits mourn, Crowns will be more worth the wearing If the cross is nobly borne. 26 If you do your duty well. 3 Brothers, sisters, toiling, sighing, Lying on the Saviour's breast. There the angels shout their greeting, 4 Here is but the time of testing, Time of battle, tears and pain; There the joy of sweetly resting, Nevermore to toil again. Let us, then, bear all the sorrow God shall deem it wise and best; Soon will dawn the glorious morrow, With its sweet eternal rest. 745 LONELY TRAVELER. 7s & 4s. HUBERT P. MAIN. 1. I'm a lone-ly traveler here, Sad and op-pressed; But my journey's end is near, Soon I shall rest. Dark and dreary is the way, Weary I've come; Copyright, 1859, by HUBERT P. MAIN. Used by permission. Ask me not with you to stay ; Yon - der 's my home. Then palms of vic-to-ry, Crowns of glo- ry, Palms of vic-to-ry, I shall bear. 2 The summer sun was shining, For he was going home, And singing as he journeyed, "Deliverance will come." CHO. 3 I saw him in the evening, When the sun was bending low, He'd reach the mountain's summit, The vales were all below, His weary march was closing, Life's journey well nigh run, And he whispered as 'twas ending, "Deliverance will come." CHO. 4 His eyes were dim and heavy, They closed the blinds around him, Till his best Friend should come. CHO. 5 Hope made for him a pillow, And faith, a garment rare, To wrap him in his slumbers Till Jesus should appear; 6 I heard the song of triumph which on us each he be-stowed, We're homeward bound, homeward bound. 2 Wildly the storm sweeps us on as it roars, We're homeward bound, homeward bound: We're home at last, home at last; W. F. WARREN. |