*Nothing is our own, we hold our treasure 121 164 • 203 • 168 . 151 128 145 . 153 . 166 . 162 . 154 . 136 169 Rest, gentle traveller, on life's toilsome way Servant of God, well done! . She waited for the summons, lengthening days Sometime, when all life's lessons have been learned There is a Reaper whose name is Death There is no death! The stars go down There is no flock, however watched and tended There's not an hour but from some sparkling beach They sat in peace in the sunshine Those we love truly never die Thou that art strong to comfort To pass through life beloved as few are loved *We need some charmer, for our hearts are sore. We wreathed about our darling's head SUPPLEMENTARY LIST OF POEMS. Reference is made to the following books: Putnam. Singers and Songs of the Liberal Faith. Bryant. Library of Poetry and Song. Chadwick, J. W. Poems. : [Boston. Roberts. [N. Y. 1881. [Boston. Roberts. [N. Y. 1872 [Boston. Roberts. Household Edition - Poems of Longfellow, Whittier, Lowell, Bryant, Alice and Phoebe Cary. Sunshine in the Soul. 2 vols. Hymns of the Ages. 3 vols. Revised Hymn & Tune Book. Memory and Hope. [Boston, Houghton, Mifflin & Co. [Boston. Roberts. [Boston. Houghton, Mifflin & Co. [Boston. Amer. Unitarian Association. Sunday Book of Praise. Golden Treasury Series. Verses, by "H. H." Sursum Corda. [Boston. Ticknor & Fields. 1851 [London. Macmillan. [Boston. 1880. [Boston. Roberts. Hosmer and Gannett. The Thought of God. Brooks, C. T. Memoir and Poems. Hemans, F. Poems. Lyra Americana. Shadow of the Rock. The Changed Cross. [Boston. Roberts. 1877 [Boston. Roberts. 1885 [Boston. Roberts. 1885 [Boston. 1833. [N. Y. 1865. [N. Y. Randolph. Palace of the King. The Chamber of Peace. Uplands of God. Cheering Words. "They passed away from sight and hands." MORTAL AND IMMORTAL "I stand between the Future and the Past." SEALED ORDERS "Our life is like a ship that sails some day." HE AND SHE J. W. Chadwick. Poems, 136. Putnam, 518 Edwin Arnold. "She is dead," they said to him. AFTER THE BURIAL 66 Schaff & Gilman, 859 "Yes, faith is a goodly anchor." "As ships becalmed at eve. Poems, 33. Quiet Hours, I., 69 (Friends separated by long absence, reunited.) "The apostle slept-a light shone in the prison." Bryant. Poems, 183 J. D. Burns. COMING Shadow of the Rock, 20 "It may be in the evening." 66 A sower (The mission of pain.) HOW BEAUTIFUL TO BE ALIVE went forth to sow.' Schaff & Gilman, 649 R. W. Gilder. Schaff and Gilman, 826 H. S. Sutton. "How beautiful it is to be alive!" Sunshine in the Soul, I., 94 HE LEADS HIS OWN (The unexpected lot.) Hymns of the Ages. "How few who from their youthful day." Sunshine in the Soul, I., 89 THE TWO WORLDS "Two worlds there are. To one our eyes we strain." Dublin Univ. Mag. Shadow of the Rock, 133 NUNC SUSCIPE, TERRA "Receive him, Earth, into thy harboring shrine." Book of Praise, 318 Mrs. Muloch-Craik. (At the grave.) MORTALITY "Ye dainty mosses, lichens gray." Hymns of the Ages, II., 240. Poems Old and New, 1881. 56 HYMN DURING THE PLAGUE Prof. Wilson. "The air of death breathes through our souls." THE OTHER SIDE "I dreamed I had a plot of ground." THE VERDICT OF DEATH Poems, 135 Mrs. Charles. "How doth Death speak of our Beloved?" "How pure at heart and sound in head." Tennyson. 150 FROM "IN MEMORIAM," XCII. HOMEWARD "To my beloved ones my steps are moving." Quiet Hours, I., Horatius Bonar. Palace of the King, II THERE "Do any hearts ache there, beyond the peaceful river?" L. C. Moulton. Palace of the King, 141 H. Alford. "The dead alone are great." THE ANGEL AT THE TOMB Memory and Hope, 52 "The mourners came at break of day." INCOMPLETENESS Memory and Hope, 66 A. A. Proctor. "Nothing resting in its own completeness."" |