- D
- Day unto day uttereth speech— Burleigh
- Dear ties of mutual succor— Bryant
- Deem not that they are blest alone— Bryant
- Deus omnium creator— Greenough
- Down the dark future thro long generations— Longfellow, H. W.
- Down toward the twilight drifting— Robbins, S. D.
- E
- Enkindling Love, eternal Flame— Barrows
- Eternal One, Thou living God— Longfellow, S.
- Eternal Ruler of the ceaseless round— Chadwick
- Every bird that upward springs— Neale, but see Longfellow, S.
- F
- Faint not, poor traveller, though— Norton
- Far off, O God, and yet most near— Barber
- Father, beneath thy sheltering wing— Burleigh
- Father divine! This deadening power control— Tuckerman
- Father, give thy benediction— Longfellow, S.
- Father, hear the prayer we offer— Willis, L. M.
- Father! I wait Thy word— Very, J.
- Father in heaven, hear us— Ames
- Father in heaven, to Thee my heart—
- altered to
- Father in heaven, to whom our hearts— Furness
- Father, in thy mysterious presence kneeling— Johnson
- Father, there is no change to live with Thee— Very, J.
- Father, Thou art calling— Blake
- Father, thy servant waits— Burleigh
- Father! Thy wonders do not singly stand— Very, J.
- Father, to thee we look— Hosmer
- Father, to thy kind love— Bryant
- Father, to us thy children— Clarke
- Father, we would not dare— Savage
- Father, whose heavenly kingdom lies— Huntington
- Feeble, helpless, how shall I— Furness
- For all thy gifts we bless Thee, Lord— Clarke
- For mercies past we praise thee— Anon.
- For summer’s bloom, and autumn’s— Holland
- For the dear love that kept us— Burleigh
- For Thee in Zion— Adams, J. Q.
- Forward through the ages— Hosmer
- Freedom, thy holy light— Ham
- From age to age how grandly rise— Hosmer
- From age to age they gather, all the— Hosmer
- From Bethany the Master— Ham
- From heart to heart, from creed— Gannett
- From lips divine the healing balm— Burleigh
- From many ways and wide apart— Hosmer
- From past regret and present faithlessness—
- altered to
- From past regret and present feebleness— Scudder
- From street and square, from hill— Higginson
- From the profoundest depths— Burleigh
- G
- Gently, Lord, O gently lead— Anon.
- Give forth thine earnest cry— Longfellow, S.
- Glory be to God on high— Williams, T. C.
- Glory to God, and peace on earth— Livermore, S. W.
- Go forth to life, O child of earth— Longfellow, S.
- Go not, my soul, in search of Him— Hosmer
- Go, preach the gospel in my name— Johnson
- Go to thy rest, fair child— Anon.
- God almighty and All-seeing— Pierpont
- God be with thee! Gently o’er thee— Williams, T. C.
- God bless our native land— Brooks and Dwight
- God is good: each perfumed flower— Follen
- God is in his holy temple— Longfellow, S.
- God laid his rocks in courses— Gannett
- God leads us on by paths— Wiley
- God of mercy, do Thou never— Pierpont
- God of our fathers, in Whose sight— Pierpont
- God of our fathers, who hast— Briggs, L. R.
- God of the earnest heart— Johnson
- God of the earth, the sea, the sky— Longfellow, S.
- God of the glorious summer hours— Savage
- God of the mountain— Anon.
- God of the nations, near and far— Holmes, J. H.
- God of the rolling orbs above— Peabody, O. W. B.
- God of the rolling year— Anon.
- God of the soul— Waterston
- God of the vastness— Badger
- God of Truth! Thy sons should be— Longfellow, S.
- God’s law demands one living faith— Briggs, C. A.
- God’s trumpet wakes the slumbering world— Longfellow, S.
- Gone are those great and good— Pierpont
- Grateful for another day— Marean
- Great God, in heaven above— Waterston
- Great God, the followers of thy Son— Ware
- Great Source of Good, our God— Waterston
- H
- Hail the hero workers— Spencer
- Hail to the Sabbath day— Bulfinch
- Hark! ’tis the holy temple bell— Adams, J. Q.
- Hast thou heard it, O my brother?— Williams, T. C.
- Hast thou heard the bugle sounding— Savage
- Hast thou wasted all the powers— Clarke
- Hath not thy heart within thee burned— Bulfinch
- Have mercy, O Father— Furness
- He hides within the lily— Gannett
- He leads us on by paths we did not know— Wiley
- He sendeth sun, he sendeth— Anon.
- He who himself and God would know— Longfellow, S.
- Head of the church triumphant— Anon.
- Hear, Father, hear our prayer— Anon.
- Hear, hear, O ye nations— Hosmer
- Heir of all the waiting ages— Ham
- Here holy thoughts a light have shed— Emerson
- Here in a world of doubt— Furness
- Here in the broken bread— Furness
- Here to the high and holy One— Flint
- Holy Father, gracious art Thou— Furness
- Holy, holy Lord— Goldsmith
- Holy Son of God most high— Bulfinch
- Holy Spirit, Fire divine— Hedge
- Holy Spirit, source of gladness— Longfellow, S.
- Holy Spirit, Truth Divine—
- altered to
- Holy Spirit, Light Divine— Longfellow, S.
- Hosanna in the highest!— Lathrop
- How blest are they whose transient years— Norton
- How glorious is the hour— Bulfinch
- How shall come the kingdom holy— Savage
- How shall I know thee— Bryant
- How softly on the western hills— Peabody, W. B. O.
- I
- I bless Thee, Lord, for sorrows sent— Johnson
- I came not hither of my will— Hosmer
- I cannot always trace the way— Anon.
- I cannot find Thee, still on restless pinion— Scudder
- I cannot think of them as dead— Hosmer
- I cannot walk in darkness long— Mason
- I feel within a want— Furness
- I hear it often in the dark— Gannett
- I hear Thy voice, within the silence— Ham
- I heard the bells on Christmas Day— Longfellow, H. W.
- I little see, I little know— Hosmer
- I long did roam afar— Williams, T. C.
- I look to Thee in every need— Longfellow, S.
- I saw on earth another light— Very, J.
- Immortal by their deed and word— Hosmer
- In ages past majestic prophets— Waterston
- In pleasant lands have fallen— Flint
- In quiet hours the tranquil soul— Larned
- In the beginning was the word— Longfellow, S.
- In the broad fields of heaven— Anon.
- In the lonely midnight— Williams, T. C.
- In the morning I will praise—
- altered to
- In the morning I will pray— Furness
- In the Saviour’s hour of death— Bulfinch
- In Thee my powers and treasures— Scudder
- Into the silent land— Longfellow, H. W.
- Is there a lone and dreary hour— Gilman, C.
- It came upon the midnight clear— Sears
- It is a faith sublime and sure— Perkins
- It is finished! Glorious word— Bulfinch
- It is finished, Man of sorrows— Hedge
- It singeth low in every heart— Chadwick
- It sounds along the ages— Gannett
- J
- Jesus, a child his course began— Fuller
- Jesus has lived! and we— Alger
- K
- Kingdom of God, the day how blest— Beach
- L
- Laborers of Christ, arise— Sigourney
- Lead us, O Father, in the paths of peace— Burleigh
- Let the still air rejoice— Pierpont
- “Let there be light!” when— Anon.
- Let whosoever will inquire— Scudder
- Life is real! Life is earnest— Longfellow, H. W.
- Life of Ages, richly poured— Johnson
- Life of all that lives below— Longfellow, S.
- Life of God, within my soul— Longfellow, S.
- Lift aloud the voice of praise— Peabody, E.
- Lift your glad voices in triumph on high— Ware
- Light of ages and of nations— Longfellow, S.
- Like Israel’s host to exile driven— Ware
- Like pilgrims sailing through the night— Harris, F.
- Lo, the day of days is here— Hosmer
- Lo! the day of rest declineth— Robbins, C.
- Lo, the earth is risen again— Longfellow, S.
- Lo, the Easter-tide is here— Hosmer
- Look from Thy sphere— Bryant
- Lord, beneath thine equal hand—
- altered to
- Lord, beneath whose equal hand— Hall
- Lord deliver, thou canst save— Follen
- Lord, I believe, and in my faith— Badger
- Lord, in this sacred hour— Bulfinch
- Lord, in thy garden agony— Anon.
- Lord, may the spirit of this feast— Anon.
- Lord of all being, throned afar— Holmes, O. W.
- Lord of all, we bow before Thee— Waterston
- Lord of all worlds— Adams, J. Q.
- Lord of the worlds below— Freeman
- Lord, once our faith in man— Johnson
- Lord, when thine ancient people cried— Sewall
- Lord, who dost the voices bless— Williams, T. C.
- Lord, who ordainest for mankind— Bryant
- Love for all! and can it be— Longfellow, S.
- M
- Many things in life there are— Hosmer
- Meek and lowly, pure and holy— Anon.
- Meek hearts are by sweet manna fed— Anon.
- Men whose boast it is that ye— Lowell
- Mighty One, before whose face— Bryant
- Mine eyes have seen the glory— Howe
- Morning, so fair to see— Silliman
- Mortal, the angels say— Anon.
- My country, to thy shore— Williams, T. C.
- My feet are worn and weary— Anon.
- My God, I rather look to Thee— Scudder
- My God, I thank Thee: may no thought— Norton
- My God, I thank Thee that the night—
- altered to
- O God, I thank Thee— Pierpont
- My God, in life’s most doubtful hour— Hurlburt
- My heart of dust was made— Williams, T. C.
- My life flows on in endless song— Anon.
- My Shepherd is the Lord— Adams, J. Q.
- My soul, before thy Maker— Adams, J. Q.
- Mysterious Presence, Source of all— Beach
- N
- Nature with eternal youth— Waterston
- No human eyes Thy face may see— Higginson
- Not always on the Mount may we— Hosmer
- Not given to us from out the sky— Wendte
- Not gold, but only men can make— See under Emerson
- Not in the solitude— Bryant
- Not in vain I poured my supplication— Burleigh
- Not only doth the voiceful day— Burleigh
- Not when, with self dissatisfied— Hosmer
- Now on land and sea descending— Longfellow, S.
- Now sing we a song of the harvest— Chadwick
- Now with creation’s morning song— Longfellow, S.
- Now while the day in trailing splendor— Hosmer
- Now while we sing our closing hymn— Longfellow, S.
- O
- O, all ye people— Adams, J. Q.
- “O beautiful, my country”— Hosmer
- O blest the souls that see and hear— Hosmer
- O bow Thine ear, Eternal One— Pierpont
- O church of freedom and of faith— Longfellow, S.
- O day of light and gladness— Hosmer
- O deem not that earth’s crowning bliss— Burleigh
- O Father, fix this wavering will— Longfellow, S.
- O Father, take this new-built shrine— Hale, E. E.
- O Father, Thou who givest all— Holmes, J. H.
- O Father, while I live, I pray— Holmes, J. H.
- O for a prophet’s fire— Furness
- O from these visions, dark— Bartrum
- O God! a temple to thy name— Longfellow, S.
- O God, accept this sacred hour— Gilman, S.
- O God, I thank Thee for each sight— Mason
- O God, in whom we live and move—
- altered to
- O Thou, in whom we live and move— Longfellow, S.
- O God of freedom! Hear us pray— Chapman
- O God of Light and Love— Waterston
- O God, our dwelling-place— Wilson, L. G.
- O God, thou giver of all good— Longfellow, S.
- O God! thy children gathered here— Longfellow, S.
- O God unseen, but ever near— Longfellow, S.
- O God, whose dread and dazzling brow— Bryant
- O God, whose law is in the sky— Savage
- O God, whose presence glows in all— Frothingham, N. L.
- O God, whose smile is in the sky— Holmes, J. H.
- O God, with goodness all thine own— Adams, J. Q.
- O heal me, Lord— Adams, J. Q.
- O heavenly gift of love divine— Very, J.
- O Holy Father, mid the calm— Burleigh
- O holy, holy, holy, art Thou— Longfellow, S.
- O, judge me, Lord— Adams, J. Q.
- O Life that maketh all things new— Longfellow, S.
- O Light, from age to age the same— Hosmer
- O Lord my God! how great— Adams, J. Q.
- O Lord of hosts, Almighty King— Holmes, O. W.
- O Lord of life, thy kingdom is at hand— Ham
- O Lord of Life, where’er they be— Hosmer
- O Lord, thy all-discerning— Adams, J. Q.
- O Love Divine, lay on me burdens— Huntington
- O Love Divine, of all that is— Chadwick
- O Love Divine, that stooped to share— Holmes, O. W.
- O Love of God most full— Clute
- O my country, land of promise— Ham
- O Name, all other names above— Hosmer
- O North, with all thy vales— Bryant
- O Prophet souls of all the years— Hosmer
- O sing with loud and joyful song— Blake
- O speed thee, Christian— Anon.
- O star of truth, down shining— Savage
- O stay thy tears; for they are blest— Norton
- O still in accents sweet and strong— Longfellow, S.
- O suffering Friend of all mankind— Bulfinch
- O that the race of men— Adams, J. Q.
- O the beautiful old story— Alcott
- O Thou, at whose dread name we stand— Sprague
- O thou great Friend to all the sons— Parker
- O Thou, in all thy might so far— Hosmer
- O thou in lonely vigil led— Hosmer
- O Thou in whom alone is found— Ware
- O Thou, in whom we live and move— Longfellow, S.
- O Thou, in whose Eternal Name— Huntington
- O Thou that once on Horeb stood— Huntington
- O Thou to Whom in ancient times— Pierpont
- O Thou to whom in prayer and praise— Church
- O Thou who art above all height— Pierpont
- O Thou who art my King— Badger
- O Thou, who art of all that is— Hosmer
- O Thou, who hearest prayer— Anon.
- O Thou who on the whirlwind rides— Pierpont
- O Thou who on thy chosen Son— Ware
- O Thou who turnest into morning— Loring, L. P.
- O thou whose gracious presence— Ham
- O Thou, whose liberal sun and rain— Longfellow, S.
- O Thou, whose love can ne’er forget— Bryant
- O Thou whose own vast temple stands—
- altered to
- Thou, whose unmeasured temple stands— Bryant
- O Thou, whose perfect goodness crowns— Chadwick
- O Thou, whose Spirit witness bears— Hosmer
- O Thou with whom in sweet content— Foote, H. W., I
- O troubled sea of Galilee— Wilson, L. G.
- O what concerns it him whose way— Norton
- O when the hours of life are past— Peabody, W. B. O.
- O why should friendship grieve— Anon.
- O wondrous depth of grace— Anon.
- O’er continent and ocean— Holmes, J. H.
- O’er Kedron’s stream and Salem’s— Pierpont
- O’er mountaintops, the mount— Anon.
- Oh, who shall roll the stone away— Ham
- On earth was darkness spread— Anon.
- On eyes that watch through sorrow’s night— Hosmer
- Once to every man and nation— Lowell
- One holy church of God appears— Longfellow, S.
- One saint to another I heard say— Very, J.
- One sweet flower has drooped and faded— Waterston
- One thought I have, my ample creed— Hosmer
- Onward, onward, through the region— Johnson
- Oppression shall not always reign— Ware
- Our Father, while our hearts unlearn— Holmes, O. W.
- Our house, our God, we give to Thee— Lowell
- Our pilgrim brethren, dwelling far— Livermore, S. W.
- Out of every clime and people— Longfellow, S.
- Out of the dark, the circling sphere— Longfellow, S.
- Out of the heart of nature rolled— Emerson
- P
- Peace, peace on earth! The heart— Longfellow, S.
- Praise for the glorious light— Hale, M. W.
- Praise to God and thanksgiving— Gannett
- Praise to the living God— Gannett and Mann
- R
- Remember me, the Saviour said— Frothingham, N. L.
- Richly, O richly have I been— Furness
- Ring, O ring, ye Christmas bells— Ham
- S
- Saviour and dearest friend— Anon.
- Saviour, and source of every blessing— Anon.
- Saviour, when thy bread we break— Robbins, S. D.
- Seek not afar for beauty— Savage
- Send down thy truth, O God— Sill
- Send forth, O God, thy truth— Adams, J. Q.
- Servants of Christ, arise— Sigourney
- Set from the restless world apart— Marean
- Show us thy way, O God— Holmes, J. H.
- Sing forth his high eternal name— Longfellow, S.
- Sing to Jehovah a new song— Adams, J. Q.
- Sing to the Lord a song— Adams, J. Q.
- Slavery and death the cup contains— Sargent
- Sleep, my little Jesus— Gannett
- Slowly, by Thy hand unfurled—
- altered to
- Slowly by God’s hand unfurled— Furness
- Sovereign and transforming Grace— Hedge
- Sovereign of worlds! display— Anon.
- Spirit Divine! attend our prayer— Longfellow, S.
- Spirit of God, in thunder speak— Chadwick
- Spirit of Truth, of Life, of Power— Westwood
- Standing forth in life’s rough way— Bryant
- Still wave our streamer’s glorious folds— Sears
- Still will we trust, though earth— Burleigh
- Strong-souled Reformer, whose— Johnson
- Supreme Disposer of the heart— See: Longfellow, S.
- Sure to the mansions of the blest— Adams, J. Q.
- Swift years, but teach me— Anon.
- T
- Take my heart, O Father— Anon.
- Take our pledge, eternal Father— Mott
- Tell me not in mournful numbers— Longfellow, H. W.
- That God is Love, unchanging Love— Furness
- The ages one great minster seem— Lowell
- The brightening dawn and— Burleigh
- The bud will soon become a flower— Very, J.
- The builders, toiling through the days— Ham
- The changing years, Eternal God— Mason
- The earth, all light and loveliness— Miles
- The evening wind begins to blow— Long
- The God that to our fathers— Savage
- The heavens thy praise are telling— See: Longfellow, S.
- The land our fathers left to us— Higginson
- The Lord gave the word— Frothingham, N. L.
- The Lord is in his holy place— Gannett
- The loving Friend to all who bowed— Longfellow, S.
- The morning hangs its signal— Gannett
- The outward building stands complete— Hosmer
- The past is dark with sin and shame— Higginson
- The past yet lives in all its truth— Appleton
- The patriarch’s dove, on weary wing— Frothingham, N. L.
- The perfect world by Adam trod— Willis, N. P.
- The rose is queen among the flowers— Hosmer
- The Saviour said “Yet one thing more”— Longfellow, H. W.
- The spirit of the Lord has stirred— Mott
- The summer days are come again— Longfellow, S.
- The sun is still forever sounding— Hedge
- The very blossoms of our life— Savage
- The voice of God is calling— Holmes, J. H.
- The Will Divine that woke a waiting time— Johnson
- The works, O Lord, our hands— Wilson, L. G.
- The world throws wide its brazen gates— Weiss
- Theories, which thousands cherish— Waterston
- There cometh o’er the spirit— Very, W.
- There is a beautiful land— Burleigh
- There is a strife we all must wage— Bulfinch
- There is a world, and O how blest— Anon.
- There is a world eye hath not seen— Attributed to Very, J.
- There is no flock, however watched— Longfellow, H. W.
- They are slaves who will not choose— Lowell
- Thirsting for a living spring— Appleton
- This child we dedicate— Gilman, S.
- This day let grateful praise ascend— Hale, M. W.
- Thou art my morning, God of light— Robbins, S. D.
- Thou art, O God! my East— Robbins, S. D.
- Thou art the Way, and he— Anon.
- Thou, infinite in love— Miles
- Thou glorious God, before whose face— Chadwick
- Thou Grace Divine, encircling all— Scudder
- Thou gracious Power, whose mercy— Holmes, O. W.
- Thou Life within my life, than self— Scudder
- Thou Lord of hosts, whose guiding hand— Frothingham, O. B.
- Thou Lord of life, our saving health— Longfellow, S.
- Thou mighty God, who didst of old— Chadwick
- Thou One in all, thou All in one— Beach
- Thou only Living, only True— Furness
- Thou must go forth alone— Anon.
- Thou rulest, Lord, the lights on high— Williams, T. C.
- Thou unrelenting past— Bryant
- Thou, who didst stoop below— Miles
- Thou who dost all things give— Furness
- Thou whose glad summer yields— Johnson
- Thou whose love didst give us birth—
- altered to
- Thou whose love brought us to birth— Foote, H. W., II.
- Thou whose spirit dwells in all— Chadwick
- Through the changes of the day— Burleigh
- Through willing heart and helping hand— Hosmer
- Thy kingdom come, O Lord— Hosmer
- Thy kingdom come, on bended knee— Hosmer
- Thy praise, O God, in Zion waits— Kimball
- Thy seamless robe conceals Thee not— Chadwick
- Thy servants’ sandals, Lord— Johnson
- Thy way, O Lord, is in the sea— Badger
- ’Tis not Thy chastening hand— Anon.
- ’Tis winter now; the fallen snow— Longfellow, S.
- To him who children blessed— Clarke
- To hold thy glory, Lord of all— Williams, T. C.
- To light that shines in stars and souls— Johnson
- To prayer! for the day that God hath blest— Ware
- To prayer, the glorious sun is gone— Ware
- To prayer, to prayer, for morning breaks— Ware
- To the High and Holy One— Furness
- To the truth that makes us free— Furness
- To Thee, O God in heaven— Clarke
- To thine eternal arms, O God— Higginson
- Today be joy in every heart— Hosmer
- Toiling through the livelong night— Bulfinch
- Touch Thou mine eyes— Ham
- Turn not from him who asks of thee— Very, J.
- Turn to the stars of heaven— Adams, J. Q.
- ’Twas in the East, the mystic East— Hedge
- ’Twas the day when God’s anointed— Hedge
- U
- Unto thy temple, Lord, we come— Collyer
- Unworthy to be called thy son— Furness
- Uplift the song of praise— Hosmer
- W
- We ask not that our path— Burleigh
- We bless Thee for this sacred day— Gilman, C.
- We follow, Lord, where thou— Anon.
- We go not on a pilgrimage— Very, J.
- We have not wings; we may not soar— Longfellow, H. W.
- We honor those whose work began— Horton
- We love the venerable house— Emerson
- We meditate the day— Frothingham, N. L.
- We pray for truth and peace— Hurlburt
- We pray no more, made lowly wise— Hosmer
- We see the gallant streamer yet— Sears
- We sowed a seed in faith and hope— Longfellow, S.
- We will not weep, for God is standing by— Hurlburt
- What has drawn us thus apart— Chadwick
- What is the world that it should share— Furness
- What is this that stirs within— Furness
- What means this glory round our feet— Lowell
- What power unseen by mortal eye— Bulfinch
- What purpose burns within our hearts— Savage
- Whatever dims the sense of truth— Hale, M. W.
- When adverse winds and waves arise— Sigourney
- When Christ with all his shining train— Prince
- When courage fails, and faith burns low— Hosmer
- When doomed to death the Apostle lay— Bryant
- When from the Jordan’s gleaming wave— Longfellow, S.
- When gladness gilds our prosperous day— Burleigh
- When God upheaved the pillared earth— Pray
- When he who from the scourge of wrong— Bryant
- When in silence o’er the deep— Hale, M. W.
- When Israel’s foes, a numerous host— Fernald
- When, o’er the billow-heaving— Adams, J. Q.
- When, on devotion’s seraph wing— Miles
- When shadows gather on our way— Hosmer
- When shall the voice of singing— Anon.
- When the blind suppliant— Bryant
- When the constant sun returning— Hosmer
- When the gladsome day declineth— Savage
- When the world around us throws— Williams, T. C.
- When this song of praise shall cease— Bryant
- When thy heart, with joy o’erflowing— Williams, T. C.
- Where ancient forests round us spread— Norton
- Where is our holy church?— Wilson, E. H.
- Where men on mounts of vision— Hosmer
- While thus [now] thy throne of grace— Robbins, C.
- While with lips with praise that glow— Pierpont
- Whither, midst falling dew— Bryant
- Who is thy neighbor? He whom thou— Peabody, W. B. O.
- Who would sever freedom’s shrine?— Gilman, S.
- Why come not spirits— Anon.
- Why should I fear— Adams, J. Q.
- Why slumbereth, Lord, each— Anon.
- Why weep for those, frail child— Loring, W. J.
- Wild was the day, the wintry sea— Bryant
- Will God, who made the earth— Follen
- Wilt Thou not visit me?— Very, J.
- With heart’s glad song, dear Lord— Young
- With loving hearts and hands— Ames
- With praise and prayer our gifts we bring— Ware
- Wonders still the world shall witness— Trapp
- Work, and thou shalt bless the day— Dana
- Y
- Years are coming, speed them— Ballou
- Yes, to the last command— Gilman, S.