Chapter 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.