Difference between revisions of "Thine Earthly Sabbaths, Lord, We Love"

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=Tunes=
 
=Tunes=
*[[Somerville]], published in [[Plymouth Collection of Hymns and Tunes: for the Use of Christian Congregations, 1857]]—numbers 3 through 11
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*[[Somerville]], by [[Unknown Composer]]—published in [[Plymouth Collection of Hymns and Tunes: for the Use of Christian Congregations, 1857]]—numbers 3 through 11
**The composer is unknown, although the above book did say ''[[Templi Carmina]]'', which seems to mean ''songs of the temple'', in the spot where the composer's name normally went.
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**The above-mentioned book did put ''[[Templi Carmina]]'', which seems to mean ''songs of the temple'', in the spot where the composer's name normally goes.
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**Copyright: [[public domain]]
  
 
=Lyrics=
 
=Lyrics=
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*Poet: [[Philip Doddridge]] (1702–1751), 1737
 
*Copyright: [[Public Domain]]
 
*Copyright: [[Public Domain]]
 
==Lyrics from [[Plymouth Collection of Hymns and Tunes: for the Use of Christian Congregations, 1857]]—no.4==
 
==Lyrics from [[Plymouth Collection of Hymns and Tunes: for the Use of Christian Congregations, 1857]]—no.4==

Latest revision as of 23:09, 13 September 2010

Sheet Music

Lyrics and music from Plymouth Collection of Hymns and Tunes: for the Use of Christian Congregations, 1857

Tunes

Lyrics

Lyrics from Plymouth Collection of Hymns and Tunes: for the Use of Christian Congregations, 1857—no.4

  • Note: The first verse is repeated as the last.
1. Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love,
But there's a nobler rest above;
To that our longing souls aspire,
With cheerful hope, and strong desire.

2. No more fatigue, no more distress,
Nor sin, nor death shall reach the place;
No groans shall mingle with the songs
Which warble from immortal tongues;

3. No rude alarms of raging foes,
No cares to break the long repose,
No midnight shade—no clouded sun—
But sacred high, eternal noon.

4. Thine earthly Sabbaths, Lord, we love,
But there's a nobler rest above;
To that our longing souls aspire,
With cheerful hope, and strong desire.