The Public School Singing Book: a collection of original and other songs, odes, hymns, anthems, and chants used in the various public schools

Publisher: Leary & Getz, Philadelphia, 1848
Language: English
Notes: Numbering is by page number. Letters are added to hymns that start on the same page.
#TextTuneText InfoTune InfoTextScorePage ScanAudio
93bO, I have roam'd through many landsPage Scan
94Come, ye disconsolate, where'er ye languishPage Scan
95Our Father in Heaven we hallow thy namePage Scan
96River of death, thy stream I seePage Scan
97Bring wreaths, green wreaths, our joyful handsPage Scan
98Weep not, O Mother, sounds of lamentationPage Scan
99There is a happy land, far, far awayPage Scan
100Thou art passing away, though art passing awayPage Scan
101aThou art, O God, the life and lightPage Scan
101bWe won't give up the BiblePage Scan
103aThe spacious firmament on highPage Scan
103bPeace, troubled soul, thou need'st not fear!Page Scan
104When I can read my title clearPage Scan
105The day is past and gonePage Scan
106aI'm but a child before theePage Scan
106bLife let us cherish, while yet the taper glowsPage Scan
107From Greenland's icy mountainsPage Scan
108What's this that steals, that steals upon my framePage Scan
109There's not a bright and beaming smilePage Scan
110Loud raise the peal of gladnessPage Scan
111Thou soft flowing Kedron, by thy silver streamPage Scan
112I would not live alway, I ask not to stayPage Scan
113aFather, whate'er of earthly blissPage Scan
113bI dearly love a little childPage Scan
114Brightest and best of the sons of the morningPage Scan
115When, his salvation bringingPage Scan
116A broken heart, a contrite spiritPage Scan
117aHow glorious was the day when Christ appeared on earthPage Scan
117bColumbia, my native homePage Scan
118We come, with hearts of gladnessPage Scan
119I am contented, be it knownPage Scan
120When o'er the silent seas alonePage Scan
121Joy, yes joy's the quick'ning streamPage Scan
122Our youthful hearts for learning burnPage Scan
123aLet us gladly singingPage Scan
123bWhen William Tell was doomed to diePage Scan
124The student boy, his life is gayPage Scan
126Come, come, come, the summer now is herePage Scan
127Hark! the morning bells are pealingPage Scan
128aWhy, ah! why my heart in sadness?Page Scan
128bMother! Mother! soft is the morning dewPage Scan
129Were it not for cheerful songPage Scan
131The sweet birds are wingingPage Scan
132Oh come, come away, from labor now reposingPage Scan
133From his humble grassy bedPage Scan
134Come, seek the bower, the rose bowerPage Scan
135Flow gently, sweet Schuylkill, among thy green treesPage Scan
136aCome and see the ripe fruit fallingPage Scan
136b'T is home where'er the heart isPage Scan
137O, call my brother back to mePage Scan
138What fairy like music steals over the seaPage Scan
139I am far from my native homePage Scan
140We come, we come, a little bandPage Scan
141aHail, beauteous morn! now deck'd in all thy rich attirePage Scan
141bThe teetotalers are comingPage Scan
142There was a place in childhoodPage Scan
144aMake me no gaudy chapletPage Scan
144bWhy should we forever sorrowPage Scan
145Life let us cherish, while yet the taper glowsPage Scan
146How dear to this heart are the scenes of my childhoodPage Scan
149A life on the ocean wavePage Scan
150Don't kill the birds, the little birdsPage Scan
151The spring time of year is coming, coming,Page Scan
152Sweet day, so cool, so calm, so brightPage Scan
153aThe Lord is our shepherd, our guardian, and guidePage Scan
153bSee! another week is gone!Page Scan
154A mourning class, a vacant seatPage Scan
155aGently comes the close of dayPage Scan
155bFather, once more let grateful praisePage Scan
156We now from school departPage Scan

[This hymnal has not been proofed - data may be incomplete or incorrect]
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