133

TELL ME, MY SAVIOUR.

“Lynde.” Rev. CHARLES SEYMOUR ROBINSON, (1828–1899).

Thuringian Folk-Song.

4

1. Tell me, my Sa-vior! Where Thou dost feed Thy flock, Rest- ing be2. Seek me, my Sa-vior ! For I have lost the way.

I

will Thy 3. Show me, my Sa-vior! How I can grow like Thee; Make me Thy

side the rock, Cool in the shade. Why should I be as one Turning a voice o-bey; Speak to me here! Help me to find the gate Where all Thy child to be, Taught from a-bove; Help me Thy smile to win; Keep me safe

side a - lone, Left, when Thy sheep have gone, Where I have strayed ? cho-sen wait; Ere it shall be too late, Oh, call me near! fold - ed in, Lest I should rove in sin, Far from Thy love.

1. To Thy pastures fair and large, Heavenly Shepherd, lead Thy charge;
2. When I faint with summer's heat Thou shalt guide my weary feet
3. Safe the drear-y vale I tread By the shades of death o'er-spread,
4. Con- stant to my la - test end, Thou my footsteps shalt at-tend;

SAVIOUR, LEAD ME, LEST I STRAY.

1

136

JESUS, MY SHEPHERD, LET ME SHARE.

“Louvan.” L. M.

Virgil Corydon Taylor, (1817–1884) 1847.

REV. HENRY HARBAUGH, (1817–1867)

4

1. Je sus,
2. Oh, lead
3. While I

my Shep - herd, let me share Thy guid - ing me ev er by Thy side, Where fields are this bar ren des - ert tread, Feed Thou my

find
e'er
may

in Thee,
I be,
I

A ref
A ref
A ref

uge and uge and uge and

a
a

rest for me.
rest for me.
rest for me.

Through de - vious ways; Christ, our

tri

um-phant King, We come Thy Heal - er of strife; Thou didst Thy - self a - base, That from sin's Our Staff and Song; Je - sus, Thou Christ of God, By Thy perAnd joy - ful sing; Let all the ho ly throng Who to Thy

name to sing, And here our children bring, To shout Thy praise.
deep disgrace Thou mightest save our race, And give us life.

en - nial word, Lead us where Thou hast trod, Makeourfaith strong.
Church be-long, U - nite to swell the song To Christ our King ! A - men.

138

IF CHRIST IS MINE, THEN ALL IS MINE.

“Manoah.” C. M. REV. BENJAMIN BEDDOME, (1717–1795) 1776.

Franz Joseph Haydn, (1732-1809)

1. If Christ is mine, then all is mine, and more than an-gels know; Both