88 JESUS, O'ER THE GRAVE VICTORIOUS. REV. E. E. HIGBEE, ( 1873 "Saxony." 8s & 7s. Henry Kemble Oliver, (1800-1885) 1. Jesus, o'er the grave vic-to-rious, Conquering death, and conquering hell, name a Doing all the Fa-ther's will; We can trib- u la- tion bear; lone; 90 GOLDEN HARPS ARE SOUNDING. "Hermas." MISS FRANCES R. HAVERGAL, (1836-1879) 1872. Miss Frances Ridley Havergal, (1836-1879) 1872. 92 THE STORY OF PENTECOST. MISS ELIZA E. HEWITT. A 4 4 1. Before our Saviour rose on high, In..... clouds ascending 3. He gave them too a strange command, (So.. seemed it to the 5. Then was fulfilled the promise old; This..... was the day so 7. O Lord, in Jesus' name, we pray, Be......... this our Pen-te O b 4 4 G. Froelich. to the sky, little band,) long fore- told; cos-tal day, He called His friends, the faithful few, And... gave them work for Him to do. heavenly power should come to them. Spirit then shall be outpoured." every heart with peace and love. lone, they never trust - ing hearts on could suc- ceed; Jesus stayed; el; 2. He knew their weakness and their needs, A Je sus, ris en up on high; 93 6 8 THE JOY OF ALL NATIONS. CHILDREN.-In unison. 1. O 3. Ye 6 tell us, ye that from your home, In fertile Mes-o- pot-a-mia come, pil-grims from the E-gæan Sea, And Phrygian valleys of song and glee,swar-thy sons of Fa-ther Nile, And ye from man-y a sea -girt isle, co-horts bold, that hith-er come From proud, impe- ri-al, splendid Rome, Ye Parthians, Medes, and Persians, say, What wondrous rapture is yours to-day? From where the storm - y Pon- tus roars, To rude Pamphy-li - a's rug-ged shores, From warm Cy - re ne's lus-cious land, And Li-byan deserts of drift-ing sand, What ti-dings can a Jew im-part That thus can rav-ish a Ro-man heart? O tell us why your voices ring, And all so joy-ful-ly, cheer-i-ly, merri-ly sing? |