Heptatonic aeolian, minorized, mode 2 A + b (I II 3 IV V 6 7 [VII])

[Music]

Thy ceaseless, unexhausted love,

Unmerited and free,

Delights our evil to remove,

And helps our misery.

O! hallelujah! grace is free;

There's enough for each there's enough for all,

There's enough for evermore.

Thou waitest to be gracious still;

Thou dost with sinners bear;

That, saved, we may thy goodness feel,

And all thy grace declare.

Thy goodness and thy truth to me,

To every soul abound;

A vast unfathomable sea

Where all our thoughts are drowned.

Its streams the whole creation reach,

So plenteous is the store;

Enough for all, enough for each,

Enough for evermore.

Two more stanzas of text are in the _Revivalist_. The tune is of the

type seen in 'The Rejected Lover', Sharp, ii., 96ff.; and a closer

variant is 'Come All You Worthy Christians', JFSS, ii., 117.

No. 200

FOR ME THE SAVIOR DIED or ATONEMENT, REV 13

Hexatonic, mode 2 b, with cadentially raised seventh (I -- 3 IV V 6 7

[VII])

[Music]

For ever here my rest shall be

Close to thy bleeding side;

This, all my hope and all my plea,

For me the Savior died.

For me the Savior died,

For me the Savior died,

This, all my hope and all my plea,

For me the Savior died.

My dying Savior and my God,

Fountain for guilt and sin,

Sprinkle me ever with thy blood,

And cleanse and keep me clean.

Wash me and make me thus thine own,

Wash me and mine thou art;

Wash me, but not my feet alone--

My hands, my head, my heart.

Th' atonement of thy blood apply

Till faith to sight improve;

Till hope in full fruition die,

And all my soul be love.

The tune is related to 'The Greenwood Siding', Cox, p. 522; 'Babe of

Bethlehem' in this collection; and 'Come all you Worthy Christians',

fourth version, JFSS, ii., 117.

No. 201

HEAVENLY PORT or WE'LL STEM THE STORM, OSH 378

Spiritual Folk-Songs of Early America Two Hundred and Fifty Tunes and Texts, with an Introduction and Notes · 第 226 / 280 题