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Tune Identifier:"^inasmuch_burnap$"

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INASMUCH

Meter: 8.8.8 Appears in 7 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Uzziah Christopher Burnap Tune Key: G Major or modal Incipit: 55123 366 Used With Text: Day Of Wrath

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O daughters blest of Galilee

Author: Bishop William W. How Appears in 11 hymnals Used With Tune: INASMUCH
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Day Of Wrath

Author: Thomas of Celano, 13th century; Wentworth Dillon Meter: 8.8.8 Appears in 5 hymnals First Line: The day of wrath, that dread­ful day Lyrics: 1 The day of wrath, that dread­ful day, Shall the whole world in ash­es lay, As Da­vid and the Si­byls say. 2 What hor­ror will in­vade the mind When the strict Judge, who would be kind, Shall have few ven­ial faults to find. 3 The last loud trum­pet’s wond­rous sound Shall through the rend­ing tombs re­bound, And wake the na­tions under ground. 4 Nature and death shall with sur­prise Behold the pale of­fend­er rise, And view the Judge with con­scious eyes. 5 Then shall, with uni­vers­al dread, The sac­red, mys­tic book be read To try the liv­ing and the dead. 6 The Judge as­cends His aw­ful throne; He makes each sec­ret sin be known, And all with shame con­fess their own. 7 O then, what in­terest shall I make To save my last im­port­ant stake When the most just have cause to quake! 8 Thou mighty, form­id­able King! Thou mer­cy’s un­ex­haust­ed spring, Some com­fort­able pi­ty bring! 9 Forget not what my ran­som cost; Nor let my dear-bought soul be lost. In storms of guil­ty ter­rors tossed. 10 Thou who for me didst feel such pain, Whose pre­cious blood the cross did stain, Let not these ago­nies be vain! 11 Thou whom av­eng­ing pow­ers ob­ey, Cancel my debt, too great to pay, Before the sad ac­count­ing day! 12 Surrounded with am­az­ing fears, Whose load my soul with ang­uish bears, I sigh, I weep! ac­cept my tears! 13 Thou who wert moved with Ma­ry’s grief, And by ab­solv­ing of the thief Hast giv’n me hope, now give re­lief! 14 Reject not my un­worthy pray­er; Preserve me from the dan­ger­ous snare Which death and gap­ing hell pre­pare. 15 Give my exal­ted soul a place Among Thy chos­en right-hand race, The sons of God and heirs of grace. 16 From that in­sa­ti­able ab­yss, Where flames de­vour and ser­pents hiss, Promote me to Thy seat of bliss. 17 Prostrate my con­trite heart I rend, My God, my fa­ther, and my friend: Do not for­sake me in my end! 18 Well may they curse their se­cond breath Who rise to a re­viv­ing death: Let guil­ty man com­pas­sion find! Used With Tune: INASMUCH Text Sources: Poems, 1721

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O Daughters Blest of Galilee

Author: William W. How Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #4771 Meter: 8.8.8 Lyrics: 1. O daughters blest of Galilee, With Jesus chose ye well to be, Thrice happy holy company. 2. O joy, to see that Master dear! O joy, to live with Him so near! O joy, that gentle voice to hear! 3. O more than joy, to that dear Lord, In purest, deepest love adored, All lowly service to afford. 4. Yea, happy was your lot to bring In loyal homage to your King Each free and gracious offering. 5. O Jesus, throned above the height, Adoring troops of angels bright Wait on Thy bidding day and night. 6. Thy sacred form we cannot see, Yet, Lord, these hands may render Thee Each lowly act of charity. 7. For while, ’mid want and woe we move, And tend Thy poor in gentle love, We minister to Thee above. 8. O gracious Jesus, we confess, Our poor cold love, our nothingness: Yet Thou wilt own, and Thou wilt bless. Languages: English Tune Title: INASMUCH (Burnap)
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O daughter blest of Galilee

Author: Bishop William W. How Hymnal: The Haverford School Hymnal #180 (1910) Languages: English Tune Title: INASMUCH
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O daughters blest of Galilee

Author: Bishop William W. How Hymnal: The Chapel Hymnal #180 (1898) Languages: English Tune Title: INASMUCH

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William Walsham How

1823 - 1897 Person Name: William W. How Author of "O Daughters Blest of Galilee" in The Cyber Hymnal William W. How (b. Shrewsbury, Shropshire, England, 1823; d. Leenane, County Mayo, Ireland, 1897) studied at Wadham College, Oxford, and Durham University and was ordained in the Church of England in 1847. He served various congregations and became Suffragan Bishop in east London in 1879 and Bishop of Wakefield in 1888. Called both the "poor man's bishop" and "the children's bishop," How was known for his work among the destitute in the London slums and among the factory workers in west Yorkshire. He wrote a number of theological works about controversies surrounding the Oxford Movement and attempted to reconcile biblical creation with the theory of evolution. He was joint editor of Psalms and Hymns (1854) and Church Hymns (1871). While rector in Whittington, How wrote some sixty hymns, including many for chil­dren. His collected Poems and Hymns were published in 1886. Bert Polman =============== How, William Walsham, D.D., son of William Wybergh How, Solicitor, Shrewsbury, was born Dec. 13, 1823, at Shrewsbury, and educated at Shrewsbury School and Wadham College, Oxford (B.A. 1845). Taking Holy Orders in 1846, he became successively Curate of St. George's, Kidderminster, 1846; and of Holy Cross, Shrewsbury, 1848. In 1851 he was preferred to the Rectory of Whittington, Diocese of St. Asaph, becoming Rural Dean in 1853, and Hon. Canon of the Cathedral in 1860. In 1879 he was appointed Rector of St. Andrew's Undershaft, London, and was consecrated Suffragan Bishop for East London, under the title of the Bishop of Bedford, and in 1888 Bishop of Wakefield. Bishop How is the author of the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge Commentary on the Four Gospels; Plain Words , Four Series; Plain Words for Children; Pastor in Parochia; Lectures on Pastoral Work; Three All Saints Summers, and Other Poems , and numerous Sermons , &c. In 1854 was published Psalms and Hymns, Compiled by the Rev. Thomas Baker Morrell, M.A., . . . and the Rev. William Walsham How, M.A. This was republished in an enlarged form in 1864, and to it was added a Supplement in 1867. To this collection Bishop How contributed several hymns, and also to the S. P. C. K. Church Hymns , of which he was joint editor, in 1871. The Bishop's hymns in common use amount in all to nearly sixty. Combining pure rhythm with great directness and simplicity, Bishop How's compositions arrest attention more through a comprehensive grasp of the subject and the unexpected light thrown upon and warmth infused into facia and details usually shunned by the poet, than through glowing imagery and impassioned rhetoric. He has painted lovely images woven with tender thoughts, but these are few, and found in his least appreciated work. Those compositions which have laid the firmest hold upon the Church, are simple, unadorned, but enthusiastically practical hymns, the most popular of which, "O Jesu, Thou art standing"; "For all the Saints who from their labours rest," and "We give Thee but Thine own," have attained to a foremost rank. His adaptations from other writers as in the case from Bishop Ken, "Behold, the Master passeth by," are good, and his Children's hymns are useful and popular. Without any claims to rank as a poet, in the sense in which Cowper and Montgomery were poets, he has sung us songs which will probably outlive all his other literary works. The more important of Bishop How's hymns, including those already named, and "Lord, Thy children guide and keep"; "O Word of God Incarnate"; "This day at Thy creating word"; "Who is this so weak and helpless"; and others which have some special history or feature of interest, are annotated under their respective first lines. The following are also in common use:— i. From Psalms & Hymns, 1854. 1. Before Thine awful presence, Lord. Confirmation. 2. Jesus, Name of wondrous love [priceless worth]. Circumcision. The Name Jesus . 3. Lord Jesus, when we stand afar. Passiontide. 4. O blessing rich, for sons of men. Members of Christ. 5. 0 Lord of Hosts, the earth is Thine. In time of War. 6. O Lord, Who in Thy wondrous love. Advent. ii. From Psalms & Hymns, enlarged, 1864. 7. Lord, this day Thy children meet. Sunday School Anniversary. iii. From Supplement to the Psalms & Hymns, 1867. 8. Hope of hopes and joy of joys. Resurrection. 9. 0 daughters blest of Galilee. For Associations of Women. 10. O happy feet that tread. Public Worship. 11. With trembling awe the chosen three. Transfiguration. iv. From Parish Magazine, 1871, and Church Hymns, 1871. 12. O Jesu, crucified for man. Friday. 13. Yesterday, with worship blest. Monday. v. From the S. P. C. K. Church Hymns. 1871. 14. Bowed low in supplication. For the Parish. 15. Great Gabriel sped on wings of light. Annunciation, of the Blessed Virgin Mary. 16. O blest was he, whose earlier skill. St. Luke. 17. O God, enshrined in dazzling light. Omnipresence. Divine Worship . 18. O heavenly Fount of Light and Love. Witsuntide. 19. O Lord, it is a blessed thing. Weekdays. 20. 0 One with God the Father. Epiphany. 21. O Thou through suffering perfect made. Hospitals. 22. Rejoice, ye sons of men. Purification of the B. V. M. 23. Summer suns are glowing. Summer. 24. The year is swiftly waning. Autumn. 25. Thou art the Christ, O Lord. St. Peter. 26. To Thee our God we fly. National Hymn. 27. Upon the holy Mount they stood. Transfiguration and Church Guilds. 28. We praise Thy grace, 0 Saviour. St. Mark. vi. From the S. P. C. K. Children's Hymns, 1872. 29. Behold a little child. Jesus the Child's Example. 30. Come, praise your Lord and Saviour. Children's Praises. 31. It is a thing most wonderful. Sunday School Anniversary. 32. On wings of living light. Easter. Bishop How's hymns and sacred and secular pieces were collected and published as Poems and Hymns, 1886. The Hymns, 54 in all, are also published separately. He d. Aug. 10, 1897. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907) =================== How, W. W., p. 540, i. He died Aug. 10, 1897. His Memoir, by F. D. How, was published in 1898. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)

Thomas of Celano

1200 - 1265 Person Name: Thomas of Celano, 13th century Author (attributed to) of "Day Of Wrath" in The Cyber Hymnal Thomas of Celano was born at Celano in the Abruzzi, and joined St. Francis of Assisi c. 1214. He was commissioned by Gregory IX to write the life of St. Francis: the First Legend, 1229; the Second Legend, 1247; and the Tract on the Miracle of St. Francis a few years later. His Legend of St. Clare was composed in 1255. He was probably among the first band of friars to visit Germany, 1221. --The Hymnal 1940 Companion =============================== Thomas of Celano. It is somewhat remarkable that neither the date of the birth nor of the death of this writer, whose name is so intimately associated with the Dies Irae, is on record. He was a native of Celano, a small town near the lake Fucino, in the farther Abruzzo, and hence his name of Thomas of Celano. Several of the inhabitants of this town were driven therefrom by Frederick II. in 1223, and Thomas with the rest. He found his way to Assisi, and became a monk there during the lifetime of St. Francis. The Franciscan Order was established in 1208, Thomas was therefore one of the early students at Assisi. He was subsequently "custos of the convents of Worms, Mentz, and Cologne, and afterwards sole custos of the Rhine districts." The last named appointment he held till 1230, when he returned to Assisi. As intimated above the date of his death is not on record. It is sometimes given as 1255. Thomas also wrote a Life of St. Francis. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, Appendix I (1907) See also in: Hymn Writers of the Church

Wentworth Dillon, Earl of Roscommon

1633 - 1685 Person Name: Wentworth Dillon Translator of "Day Of Wrath" in The Cyber Hymnal
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