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O Lord, with toll our days are filled

Author: A. Ainger Appears in 10 hymnals

ST. BERNARD

Appears in 170 hymnals Tune Sources: Tochter Sion Incipit: 51232 14325 36445 Used With Text: O Lord, with toil our days are filled

Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 28 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Berthold Tours, 1838-1897 Tune Key: A Major Incipit: 56712 32111 31425 Used With Text: O Lord, with Toil Our Days Are Filled

SPRAGUE

Appears in 1 hymnal Incipit: 13524 32136 17655 Used With Text: O Lord! with toil our days are filled

Instances

Published text-tune combinations (hymns) from specific hymnals

O Lord, with Toil Our Days Are Filled

Author: Arthur C. Ainger, 1841-1919 Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #5165 Meter: 8.6.8.6 Lyrics: 1. O Lord, with toil our days are filled, They rarely leave us free; O give us space to seek for grace In happy thoughts of Thee. 2. Yet hear us, little though we ask, O leave us not alone; In every thought, and word, and task, Be near us, though unknown. 3. Still lead us, wandering in the dark, Still send us heavenly food, And mark, as none on earth can mark, Our struggle to be good. Languages: English Tune Title: GOUDA

O Lord, with toil our days are filled

Author: Arthur Ainger, 1837-1904 Hymnal: Hymns of the Kingdom of God #323 (1910) Languages: English Tune Title: ST. BERNARD

O Lord! with toil our days are filled

Author: A. Ainger Hymnal: Worship Song #437 (1905) Topics: The Christian Life Service Languages: English Tune Title: SPRAGUE

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People

Authors, composers, editors, etc.

Arthur Campbell Ainger

1841 - 1919 Person Name: Arthur Ainger, 1837-1904 Author of "O Lord, with toil our days are filled" in Hymns of the Kingdom of God Ainger, Arthur Campbell, M.A., son of the Rev. F. A. Ainger, incumbent of Hampstead, Middlesex; born in 1841, educated Trinity College, Cambridge, 1st Class Class. Trip. 1864, Assistant Master at Eton 1864-1901. Author of Eton Songs, 1901-2; Carmen Etonense, Vale, &c, and joint author with H. G. Winkle, M.A., of an English-Latin Verse Dictionary. Mr. Ainger's hymns in common use are the following :— 1. God is working His purpose out. [Missions.] Written and first published in 1894, with Dedication to Archbishop Benson. It was given in Church Hymns, 1903, Hymns Ancient & Modern, 1904, and other collections. 2. God of our Fathers, unto Thee. [National Thanksgiving.] Included in English Hymnal, 1906. 3. Let all our brethren join in one. [Harvest.] Included in C. W. A. Brooke's Additional Hymns, 1903. 4. Let God arise to lead forth those. [In Time of War.] Written in 1900, and first printed in the Times the same year. Subsequently pub. by Novello & Co., with music by Sir J. Stainer, and included in Church Hymns, 1903, and Hymns Ancient & Modern, 1904. 5. Like a mighty man rejoicing in his strength. [Missions.] Written by request for the S.P.G. Centenary, and published in the Centenary collection of Hymns, 1901. 6. Not ours to mourn and weep. [Lent. For the Young.] First published in the Public School Hymn Book, 1903. 7. On them who here, 0 Lord. [Holy Matrimony.] A Wedding Hymn, published with music by Novello & Co., 1903. A most acceptable addition to hymns for Holy Matrimony. 8. Praise the Lord: to-day we raise Hymns of thankfulness and praise. [For Victory] Written in 1902, and first printed in the Times, and t' en, with music, by Novello & Co. Included in Church Hymns, 1903. 9. Praise the Lord! to-day we sing. Birthday of our Founder King. [For Founder's Day.] Written for use at Eton, and included in Eton Songs, 1891-2, as "Hymn for Founder's Day." Admirably suited, with slight change in the opening line, for any Public School. 10. Uprose the stately temple. [Dedication of a School Chapel]. Written in 1891, and published in his Eton Songs, 1891-2. Mr. Ainger has written several other hymns, including one for the Coronation of King Edward VII., a Thanksgiving Hymn for his recovery from sickness (Skeffingtons), and others not in common use. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)