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Text Identifier:"^savior_while_on_earth_i_tarry$"

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How we shall sing

Author: Dailey Appears in 3 hymnals First Line: Savior, while on earth I tarry

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[Savior, while on earth I tarry]

Appears in 1 hymnal Composer and/or Arranger: J. G. Dailey Incipit: 51321 76155 13322 Used With Text: How We Shall Sing

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How We Shall Sing

Author: J. G. D. Hymnal: Pearls of Praise #109 (1893) First Line: Savior, while on earth I tarry Refrain First Line: How we shall sing, how we shall sing Lyrics: 1 Savior, while on earth I tarry, Tune my heart to sing thy praise; While thro’ faith there is within me, Hope of life thro’ endless days. Refrain: How we shall sing, how we shall sing, Of our dear Redeemer’s love, How we shall sing, how we shall sing, When we reach that home above. 2 Long I wandered heavy laden, Toil and care my soul oppressed; Till I heard thy sweet voice saying: “Come to me, I’ll give thee rest.” [Refrain] 3 Now rejoice, my soul, with gladness, Soon I’ll reach that happy shore; And with saints and angels joining, Sing his praise for evermore. [Refrain] Scripture: Psalm 128:1 Tune Title: [Savior, while on earth I tarry]

How we shall sing

Author: Dailey Hymnal: A Collection of Gospel, Temperance, and Prohibition Songs, What's the News #d27 (1888) First Line: Savior, while on earth I tarry Languages: English

How shall we sing

Author: Dailey Hymnal: Love #d57 (1892) First Line: Savior, while on earth I tarry Languages: English

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J. G. Dailey

1854 - 1927 Author of "How We Shall Sing" Born: Circa March 1854, Del­a­ware (was liv­ing in New Cas­tle Coun­ty in 1860). Dailey moved to Brock­way­ville, Penn­syl­van­ia, with his mo­ther in 1872, and was still there as of 1892. In 1900 he was in Fre­don­ia Vil­lage, New York, and in Phil­a­del­phia, Penn­syl­van­ia, in 1910 & 1920. His works in­clude: A Col­lec­tion of Gos­pel, Tem­per­ance, and Pro­hi­bi­tion Songs, What’s the News (Brock­way­ville, Penn­syl­van­ia: 1888) Love (Brock­way­ville, Penn­syl­van­ia: 1892) Prohibition Chimes for Tem­per­ance, Pro­hi­bition and All Re­form Meet­ings (New York: Dai­ley & Mead, 1900) --www.hymntime.com/tch/ Additional information and photos can be found here: James Gerald Dailey II (1854-1927) and Fear Not, Little Flock.
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