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Free Waters
Author: M. B. C. Slade Appears in 43 hymnals First Line: There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me Refrain First Line: Will you come to the fountain free?
Free Waters
[There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me:]
Appears in 18 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Asa Brooks Everett Tune Key: G Major Incipit: 12333 43222 32111 Used With Text: There's a Fountain Free
[There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me:]
There's a Fountain Free
Author: Mary B. C. Slade Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #6485 First Line: There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me Refrain First Line: Will you come to the fountain free? Lyrics: 1. There’s a fountain free, ’tis for you and me:
Let us haste, O haste to its brink;
’Tis the fount of love from the source above,
And He bids us all freely drink.
Refrain
Will you come to the fountain free?
Will you come? ’tis for you and me;
Thirsty soul hear the welcome call:
’Tis a fountain opened for all.
2. There’s a living stream, with a crystal gleam:
From the throne of life now it flows;
While the waters roll let the weary soul
Hear the call that forth freely goes. [Refrain]
3. There’s a rock that’s cleft and no soul is left,
That may not its pure waters share;
’Tis for you and me, and its stream I see:
Let us hasten joyfully there. [Refrain] Languages: English Tune Title: [There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me:]
There's a Fountain Free
Free Waters
Author: Mrs. M. B. C. Slade Hymnal: The New Wonderful Songs for Work and Worship #212 (1938) First Line: There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me Refrain First Line: Will you come to the fountain free? Lyrics: 1 There’s a fountain free, ’tis for you and me:
Let us haste, oh, haste to its brink;
’Tis the fount of love from the Source above,
And He bids us all freely drink.
Chorus:
Will you come to the fountain free?
Will you come? 'tis for you and me;
Thirsty soul, hear the welcome call,
’Tis a fountain open'd for all.
2 There’s a living stream, with a crystal gleam,
From the throne of life now it flows;
While the waters roll let the weary soul
Hear the call that forth freely goes. [Chorus]
3 There's a living well and its waters swell,
And eternal life they can give;
And we joyful sing, ever spring, oh, spring,
As we haste to drink and to live. [Chorus]
4 There’s a Rock that’s cleft and no soul is left
That may not its pure waters share;
’Tis for you and me, and its stream I see,
Let us hasten joyfully there. [Chorus]
Languages: English Tune Title: [There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me]
Free Waters
There's a Fountain Free
Author: Mary B. C. L. Slade, 1826-1882 Hymnal: Christian Hymnal (Rev. ed.) #230 (1959) First Line: There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me Refrain First Line: Will you come to the fountain? Languages: English Tune Title: [There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me]
There's a Fountain Free
M. B. C. Slade
1826 - 1882 Person Name: Mrs. M. B. C. Slade Author of "Free Waters" in The New Wonderful Songs for Work and Worship Mary Bridges Canady Slade USA 1826-1882. Born in Fall River, MA, she was well-educated and became a minister's wife, teacher, and poet. She was assistant editor of The New England Journal of Education. She also authored hymns, Sunday school materials and books on education, primarily used for training teachers. She authored a children's magazine, “Wide-awake”. She and her husband were active in the underground railroad (helping slaves achieve their freedom). She spent her whole life living in the same town.
John Perry
M. B. C. Slade
A. Brooks Everett
1828 - 1875 Person Name: Asa Brooks Everett Composer of "[There's a fountain free, 'tis for you and me:]" in The Cyber Hymnal Asa Brooks Everett MusDoc USA 1828-1875. Born in VA, he planned to be a doctor, but decided to study music instead. He studied in Boston for four years and also in Leipzig, Germany for four years.. He composed many gospel tunes and edited “The Sceptre” a New York publication. His brothers, Benjamin and Leonard, were also composers. He and Leonard organized a musical instruction system in Richmond, VA, in the 1850s. By 1861, 50 teachers and singing schools were representing them and using their publications. He died in Nashville, TN.
John Perry
A. Brooks Everett
