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Contents -BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD

Alfred H. Miles, ed. The Sacred Poets of the Nineteenth Century. 1907.

Index of Authors

James Montgomery. 1771–1854. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Original Hymns for Public, Private, and Social Devotion (1853). I. “Songs of praise”
  II. “Angels, from the realms of glory”
  III. “Hail to the Lord’s anointed!”
  IV. “Go to dark Gethsemane”
  V. At Home in Heaven (“For ever with”)
Miscellaneous Poems. I. Friends (“Friend after friend departs”)
  II. The Common Lot (“Once, in the flight of ages”)
  III. The Christian Soldier (“Servant of God! well done”)
  IV. Prayer (“Prayer is the soul’s sincere desire”)
  V. “A poor wayfaring man”
  VI. The Field of the World (“Sow in the morn”)
The Grave (1804) (“There is a calm”)
The West Indies (1809). I. Home (“There is a land”)
  II. The Slaver (“Lives there a savage”)
Richard Mant. 1776–1848. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Sundial of Armoy (1847) (Selected Lyrics). I. The Paradise of Heaven
  II. Heavenly Changes in the Departed
  III. Commemoration of One Departed
  IV. Faith Confirmed by Sense
The British Months (1835) (November). Christian Consolation on the Death of Friends
Te Deum Laudamus
Sir Robert Grant. 1779–1838. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Sacred Poems. I. Psalm CIV. (“O worship the King”)
  II. Litany (“Saviour, when in dust to Thee”)
  III. “When gathering clouds around I view”
  IV. “Whom have I in heaven but Thee?”
Reginald Heber. 1783–1826. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns. I. “The Son of God goes forth to war”
  II. “Brightest and best of the sons of the morning”
  III. “By cool Siloam’s shady rill”
  IV. “The Lord of Might, from Sinai’s brow”
  V. “Holy, holy, holy, Lord God Almighty”
  VI. “Who yonder on the desert heath”
  VII. “The sound of war! In earth and air”
  VIII. “Thou art gone to the Grave”
  IX. “From Greenland’s icy mountains”
Poems. I. An Evening Walk in Bengal
  II. The Passage of the Red Sea
Bernard Barton. 1784–1849. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems. I. “Which Things are a Shadow”
  II. A Dream
  III. To the Owl
  IV. A Colloquy with Myself
Henry Kirk White. 1785–1806. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
On Disappointment
Charlotte Elliott. 1789–1871. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems (1836). I. “Just as I am”
  II. Watch and Pray
  III. Thy Will Be Done
  IV. The Hour of Prayer
  V. Leaning on Her Beloved
  VI. Let Me Be with Thee
Josiah Conder. 1789–1855. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
Hymns. I. Psalm LXXXIV. (“How honoured, how dear”)
  II. “Beyond, beyond that boundless sea”
  III. “How shall I follow Him I serve?”
  IV. “The Lord is King”
  V. “Day by day the manna fell”
  VI. “O show me not my Saviour dying”
  VII. “Oh, give thanks to Him who made”
Sonnets. I. Summer Is Come. 1. “Summer is come”
    2. “Now day survives the sun”
  II. Autumn. 1. “A glorious day!”
    2. “Now that the flowers have faded”
Henry Hart Milman. 1791–1868. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns. I. “Ride on, ride on in majesty”
  II. “Bound upon th’ accursèd tree”
  III. “When our heads are bow’d with woe”
  IV. “O help us, Lord, each hour of need”
  V. “Lord! Thou didst arise and say”
The Martyr of Antioch (1821). Funeral Hymn (“Brother! thou art gone”)
Belshazzar (1822). Hymn of the Captive Jews
John Keble. 1792–1866. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Christian Year (1827). I. Morning (“Hues of the rich”)
  II. Evening (“’Tis gone, that bright”)
  III. “What went ye out to see?”
  IV. “See Lucifer like lightning fall”
  V. “There is a book, who runs may read”
  VI. “O for a sculptor’s hand”
  VII. “Red o’er the forest peers the setting sun”
  VIII. The Conversion of St. Paul
  IX. “Bless’d are the pure in heart”
  X. “Where is it mothers learn their love?”
Sir John Bowring. 1792–1872. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns and Poems. I. “In the Cross of Christ I glory”
  II. “God is love”
  III. Where? When? How?
  IV. Matter and Mind
  V. The Reign of Law
  VI. Unchanging Changes
  VII. Resurrection
  VIII. Confidence
Henry Francis Lyte. 1793–1847. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Psalms and Hymns. I. “Sing to the Lord our might”
  II. “My spirit on Thy care”
  III. “God of mercy, God of grace”
  IV. “Pleasant are Thy courts above”
  V. “Praise, my soul, the King of heaven”
  VI. “Long did I toil”
  VII. “Jesus, I my cross have taken”
  VIII. “Abide with me”
Robert Pollok. 1798–1827. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Course of Time (1827). I. The Poet’s Autobiography (From Book iii)
  II. Lord Byron (From Book iv)
  III. The Lovers (From Book v)
  IV. The Resurrection of the Body (From Books vii & viii)
  V. Death (From Book vii)
John Henry Newman. 1801–1890. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Verses on Various Occasions. I. Nature and Art
  II. A Thanksgiving
  III. Moses
  IV. Humiliation
  V. David and Jonathan
  VI. The Pillar of the Cloud (“Lead, Kindly Light”)
The Dream of Gerontius (1865) (Selected passages). I. The Soul of Gerontius
  II. Fifth Choir of Angelicals (“Praise to the Holiest”)
Caroline Clive. 1801–1873. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alexander B. Grosart
IX Poems (1840). I. At Llyncwmstraethy
  II. The Grave
  III. Former Home
  IV. Heart’s-Ease
Paul Ferroll (1853). An Incident (From Chapter VII)
Sarah Flower Adams. 1805–1848. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns. I. “Nearer, my God, to Thee”
  II. “O! I would sing a song of praise”
  III. “O hallowed memories of the past”
  IV. “He sendeth sun, He sendeth shower”
  V. “The mourners came at break of day”
  VI. “O pleasant life!”
  VII. “Part in peace! Is day before us?”
Richard Chenevix Trench. 1807–1886. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems. I. “What, many times I musing asked”
  II. “This did not once so trouble me”
Christopher Wordsworth. 1807–1885. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Holy Year (1862). I. “Gracious Spirit, Holy Ghost”
  II. “O Lord of heaven”
  III. “Hark the sound of holy voices”
  IV. “O Day of rest and gladness”
Henry Alford. 1810–1871. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns. I. “In token that thou shalt not fear”
  II. “Come, ye thankful people, come”
  III. “Ten thousand times ten thousand”
  IV. “Forward! be our watchword”
Be Just and Fear Not
Horatius Bonar. 1808–1889. Critical and Biographical Essay by Mackensie Bell
Hymns of Faith and Hope. I. How Long? (“My God, it is not fretfulness”)
  II. “I heard the voice of Jesus say”
  III. “When the weary, seeking rest”
  IV. “A few more years shall roll”
John Stuart Blackie. 1809–1895. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Benedicite (“Angels holy”)
Henry Ellison. 1811–1880. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alexander B. Grosart
Mad Moments: Or First Verse Attempts by a Born Natural (1833). I. Season-Changes: Their Signs and Moral
  II. Nature
  III. To Psyche (Ode I)
  III. To Psyche (Ode II)
Selected Sonnets. I. The Day’s Eye
  II. The Alp Rose
  III. Sonnet to the Gentian
  IV. A Sunset Thought
  V. The Stars
  VI. London after Midnight
  VII. On Robert Burns’ Humanity
  VIII. To Wordsworth
The Poetry of Real Life (1844). I. The Upright Man
Frederick William Faber. 1814–1863. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns. I. The Pain of Love (“Jesus! why dost Thou”)
  II. Sunday (“There is a Sabbath”)
  III. Jesus Crucified (“O come and mourn”)
  IV. The Agony (“O soul of Jesus”)
  V. The Sorrowful World
  VI. The Pilgrims of the Night
Thomas Toke Lynch. 1818–1871. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
Memorials of Theophilus Trinal, Student (1850). I. Reasoning with God
  II. Modulations
  III. The Five Flowers
  IV. The Heaven
  V. Hymn for Sunday (“The Lord is rich”)
  VI. Rest
  VII. Proofs
The Rivulet (1871). I. “Lift up your heads”
  II. “Where is thy God?”
  III. “Gracious Spirit”
  IV. “Dismiss me not”
  V. “Oft when of God we ask”
  VI. “O, break my heart”
  VII. “The world was dark”
  VIII. “O Lord, Thou art not fickle”
John Mason Neale. 1818–1866. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
Original Hymns. I. Evening (“God hath two families of love”)
  II. The Communion of Saints
  III. Laying the First Stone of a Church
  IV. At a Funeral
  V. The Ministration of Angels
Hymns of the Eastern Church (1862). I. “Fierce was the wild billow”
  II. “The day is past and over”
  III. “Christian! dost thou see them?”
  IV. “’Tis the Day of Resurrection”
  V. “Art thou weary, art thou languid?”
  VI. “O happy band of pilgrims”
Mediæval Hymns and Sequences. Hora Novissima. I. “The world is very evil”
  II. “O happy, holy portion”
  III. “Brief life is here our portion”
  IV. “For thee, O dear dear Country!”
Thomas Hornblower Gill. 1819–1906. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
The Golden Chain of Praise (1869). I. Sweet Subjection
  II. The Divine Renewer
  III. We are Seeking the Lord
  IV. The Glory of the Latter Days
  V. New Year Hymn
Charles Dent Bell. 1819–1898. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems Old and New. I. God’s Furnace
  II. Before
  III. After
  IV. Dying Words
Rondeaux. I. “Works Death such change?”
  II. “I would not shrink”
  III. “He does not come”
  IV. “Before he passed”
Anna Lætitia Waring. 1820–1910. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
Hymns and Meditations. I. “Father, I know that all my life”
  II. “My heart is resting, O my God”
  III. “Go not far from me, O my strength”
  IV. The Cry of the Lost Answered
Edward Hayes Plumptre. 1821–1891. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
Lazarus and Other Poems (1865). Three Cups of Cold Water
Master and Scholar (1866). Gilboa
Things New and Old (1884). Chalfont St. Giles
Hymns. I. “Rejoice, ye pure in heart”
  II. “Thine arm, O Lord”
James Drummond Burns. 1823–1864. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alexander B. Grosart
Poems. I. The Vesper Hour
  II. The Child Samuel
  III. Humility
  IV. The Footsteps of the Flock
  V. The Bird and the Bee
Sonnets. I. Presentiment
  II. Reason and Faith
  III. My First Birthday in a Foreign Land
  IV. Memory of a Dear Friend
  V. Imagination
  VI. By the Sea-Side
  VII. Evening Picture
  VIII. Great Britain
Cecil Frances Alexander. 1823–1895. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns for Children. I. “Every morning the red sun”
  II. “There is a green hill far away”
Hymns and Sacred Poems. I. Earth and Heaven
  II. Touched with a Feeling of Our Infirmities
  III. The Burial of Moses
  IV. Ruth
William Walsham How. 1823–1897. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems. I. Stars and Graves
  II. Converse
  III. “Pasce Verbo, Pasce Vita”
  IV. A Starlit Night by the Sea-Shore
Hymns. I. Jesus at the Door
  II. “O God, enshrined”
  III. Offertory
  IV. The New Jerusalem
William Alexander. 1824–1911. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems. I. A Sea Gleam
  II. Very Far Away
  III. Christ on the Shore
  IV. A Fine Day in Holy Week
  V. The Birthday Crown
Sonnets. St. John at Patmos. I. “What be his dreams”
  II. “Not fancies of the soft Ionian clime”
  III. “But ere heaven’s cressets burn”
William Josiah Irons. 1812–1883. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Psalms and Hymns for the Church (1883). I. “Evening has come”
  II. “Hail, holy rest!”
  III. “Lo, signs in sun, and moon, and stars”
  IV. “Clouds around the mountains”
  V. “Mother mine, why hast thou borne me?”
  VI. “Is not this our King and Prophet?”
  VII. “O silent Night”
  VIII. “‘He loved his own unto the end’”
  IX. “Pause now, and think, O Christian soul!”
  X. “O All-surpassing Splendour!”
Aubrey de Vere. 1814–1902. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems. I. Spring
  II. Spring Thoughts
  III. Sense, Faith, and Glory
  IV. Martha and Mary
Coventry Patmore. 1823–1896. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Toys
Francis Turner Palgrave. 1824–1897. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Amenophis and Other Poems (1892). I. At Ephesus
  II. An Incident at Mendrisio
  III. On the Love of Children
  IV. Hymn to Our Saviour
  V. Christus Consolator
  VI. The Garden of God
  VII. A Hymn of Repentance
  VIII. Death and the Fear of It
  IX. I am the Resurrection and the Life
Walter Chalmers Smith. 1824–1908. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
Hymns (1867). I. “Earth was waiting”
  II. “Lord, I would choose”
Olrig Grange (1872) (Selected Lines). I. “But my Faith is not gone”
  II. “My sun sinks without clouds or fears”
Raban; or, Life Splinters (1880). Work and Spirit
North Country Folk (1883). A Cry from the Merse
Thoughts and Fancies (1887). I. “One thing I of the Lord desire”
  II. “Be still”
  III. “O’er land and sea”
A Heretic and Other Poems (1891). I. Creeds
  II. The Vision of God
George MacDonald. 1824–1905. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Organ Songs. I. “I know what beauty is”
  II. Longing
  III. “I would I were a child”
  IV. Rest
A Book of Sonnets. I. The Unseen Face
  II. The Sweeper of the Floor
Violin Songs. I. Going to Sleep
  II. Bed Time
A Book of Dreams. I. A piece of Gold
  II. “Dreaming I slept”
Edward Henry Bickersteth. 1825–1906. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
From Year to Year (1883). I. “Come ye yourselves apart”
  II. “The Meadow Grass”
  III. “My work is done”
  IV. “‘Till He come’”
  V. “Peace, perfect peace”
Henry Septimus Sutton. 1825–1901. Critical and Biographical Essay by William Garrett Horder
Rose’s Diary (1850). “The day with light its genial self engirds”
  “Put not on me, O Lord! this work divine”
  “What mean these slow returns of love?”
  “O Father! I have sinn’d against Thee”
  “Each day a page is of my being’s book”
  “Late on me, weeping, did this whisper fall”
  “How beautiful it is to be alive!”
  “Prayer is the world-plant’s blossom”
  “How beautiful our lives may be!”
Poems. I. The Daisy
  II. “Though He slay me, yet will I trust in Him”
  III. For the Desolate
  IV. A Preacher’s Soliloquy and Sermon
  V. Sorrow
  VI. Love’s Freemasonry
  VII. Ralph Waldo Emerson
  VIII. Man
John Ellerton. 1826–1893. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Original Hymns. I. “God of the living”
  II. “Throned upon the awful Tree”
  III. “The day Thou gavest, Lord, is ended”
  IV. “Saviour, again to Thy dear name”
Translated Hymns. I. “Sing Alleluia forth”
  II. “Welcome, happy morning!” (Easter)
Richard Wilton. 1827–1903. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Selected Sonnets. I. An Incident
  II. The Sparrow
  III. The Tides
  IV. The Well-Head
  V. Flamborough Lighthouse
  VI. The Hawthorn and the Wild Rose
Rondeaux. I. “Sweet, soft and low”; or The Willow Warbler
  II. “When I am gone”
Ballades. I. My Grandchildren at Church
  II. The Summer of Saint Luke
Lyrics. I. Auburn
  II. Hymn to the Holy Spirit
Benedicite (Selected Rondels). I. “O all ye Works of God”
  II. “Ye Heavens, with your encircling blue”
  III. “Lightnings and Clouds”
  IV. “O let the Earth in fair array”
  V. “Ye Hills and Mountains”
  VI. “O all ye Green Things on the earth”
  VII. “O Wells and Springs”
  VIII. “Ye Seas and Floods”
Joseph John Murphy. 1827–1894. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alexander B. Grosart
Sonnets and Other Poems, Chiefly Religious (1890). I. A Thought of Stoicism
  II. First Sorrow
  III. The Potter and the Clay
  IV. Eternity
Christina G. Rossetti. 1830–1894. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Time Flies. I. “Lord Babe, if Thou art He”
  II. “Laughing Life cries at the feast”
  III. “Where shall I find a white rose?”
  IV. “Weigh all my faults”
  V. “Piteous my rhyme is”
  VI. “Young girls wear flowers”
  VII. “Golden haired, lily white”
  VIII. “Innocent eyes not ours”
  IX. “Man’s life is but a working day”
  X. “Have I not striven?”
  XI. “Through burden and heat of the day”
  XII. “Sorrow hath a double voice”
  XIII. “Who is this that cometh up?”
  XIV. “The goal in sight”
  XV. “Bury Hope out of sight”
  XVI. “Behold, the Bridegroom cometh”
  XVII. “The tempest over and gone”
  XVIII. “Words cannot utter”
Alexander B. Grosart. 1835–1899. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Songs of Day and Night. I. God Near and Far
  II. The Everlasting Arms Underneath
  III. He Leads Round
  IV. The Good Die Not
  V. God the Holy Spirit
  VI. The Cross
  VII. Angelic Ministry
  VIII. The Resurrection
  IX. If It Be Possible
  X. Indwelling—Dwelling in
John Owen. 1836–1896. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alexander B. Grosart
Verse Musings on Nature, Faith, and Freedom (1889). I. Faith. I. On Defining God
    II. What is Religion?
    III. Where is Religion?
    IV. What is Faith?
    V. Life and Thought
  II. Freedom. I. Fate and Man
    II. The Devout Skeptic’s Dying Prayer
    III. To the Future World
Frances Ridley Havergal. 1836–1879. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems. I. Consecration Hymn
  II. A Worker’s Prayer
  III. Now and Afterward
  IV. Adoration
William Hall. 1838– . Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Via Crucis (1906). I. Renunciation (Selected Stanzas)
  II. Self-Communion (Selected Stanzas)
  III. A Bruised Reed
  IV. Who will show us any good
  V. Good-Night
Samuel John Stone. 1839–1900. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Hymns. I. “The Church’s one Foundation”
  II. “Round the Sacred City gather”
  III. “Lord of our soul’s salvation”
  IV. “Weary of earth”
  V. “Their names are names of kings”
Frederick William Orde Ward. 1843–1922. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Prisoner of Love (1904). I. Christ the Outcast
  II. The Cup
  III. The Resurrection of the Flowers
  IV. Summer’s Parable
  V. God and the Harvest
  VI. Our Open Cage
  VII. Losing and Saving
  VIII. Spring
  IX. Who goes Home?
Selwyn Image. 1849–1930. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Poems and Carols (1894). I. A Meditation for Christmas
  II. Gabriel and Mary
  III. The Heavenly Host
Anna Lætitia Barbauld. 1743–1825. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Praise to God, immortal praise”
II. “Awake, my soul, lift up thine eyes”
Thomas Kelly. 1769–1854. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “The head that once was crowned with thorns”
II. “Look, ye saints, the sight is glorious”
Harriet Auber. 1773–1862. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Our blest Redeemer, ere He breathed”
Joseph Blanco White. 1775–1839. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
To Night
Philip Pusey. 1779–1855. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Lord of our life”
Thomas Moore. 1779–1852. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Thou art, O God, the life and light”
II. “Sound the loud timbrel”
Ann and Jane Taylor. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Ann Taylor (Gilbert). 1782–1866. “Great God, and wilt Thou condescend”
Jane Taylor. 1783–1824. “When daily I kneel down to pray”
William Johnson Fox. 1786–1864. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “A little child, in bulrush ark”
II. “‘Make us a god,’ said man”
III. “The sage his cup of hemlock quaffed”
Andrew Reed. 1787–1862. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Spirit Divine, attend our prayers”
Charlotte Elizabeth Tonna. 1790–1849. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Mariner’s Midnight Hymn
James Edmeston. 1791–1867. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Lead us, heavenly Father, lead us”
II. “Saviour, breathe an evening blessing”
Samuel Rickards. 1796–1865. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Christmas Day
Thomas Binney. 1798–1874. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Eternal Light!”
Herbert Knowles. 1798–1817. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Lines Written in the Churchyard of Richmond, Yorkshire
Matthew Bridges. 1800–1894. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Crown Him with many crowns”
Richard Massie. 1800–1887. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“O Lord, who by Thy presence”
John Reynell Wreford. 1800–1881. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Lord, while for all mankind we pray”
Harriet Martineau. 1802–1876. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Arise, my soul! and urge thy flight”
II. “Beneath this starry arch”
III. “All men are equal in their birth”
Isaac Williams. 1802–1865. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “The child leans on its parent’s breast”
II. At Midnight (“Away with sorrow’s sigh”)
John Hampden Gurney. 1802–1862. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Lord of the harvest! Thee we hail”
Henry James Buckoll. 1803–1871. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Come, my soul, thou must be waking”
Samuel Greg. 1804–1877. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. Death (“Slowly, slowly, darkening”)
II. The Transfiguration (“Stay, Master, stay”)
James Martineau. 1805–1900. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Thy way is in the deep” (1840)
II. The Inward Witness (“Where is your God?”) (1873)
John F. Chandler. 1806–1876. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “’Tis for conquering kings to gain”
II. “O Jesu, Lord of heavenly grace”
George Rawson. 1807–1889. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. Trust (“My Father, it is good for me”)
II. “Praise ye the Lord, immortal quire”
Edward Arthur Dayman. 1807–1890. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Sleep, thy last sleep”
Joseph Anstice. 1808–1836. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Come to a desert place apart”
II. “Lord of the harvest! once again”
John Samuel Bewley Monsell. 1811–1875. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Birds have their quiet nest”
II. “God is Love, by Him upholden”
Norman Macleod. 1812–1872. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Trust in God (“Courage, brother!”)
Jane Borthwick. 1813–1897. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Come, labour on!”
II. “Jesus, still lead on”
Edward Caswell. 1814–1878. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. Swiftness of Time
II. St. Bernard’s Hymn; or, the Loving Soul’s Jubilation. I. “Jesus, the very thought of Thee”
  II. “O Jesu, King most wonderful!”
III. An Evening Hymn
Arthur Penrhyn Stanley. 1815–1881. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. Hymn on the Transfiguration (“Master, it is good to be”)
II. “He is gone—beyond the skies”
Jane Montgomery Campbell. 1817–1878. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“We plough the fields, and scatter”
Brontë Sisters. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Emily Brontë. 1818–1848. Last Lines, “No coward soul is mine”
Anne Brontë. 1819–1849. Last Lines, “I hope that with”
Sir Henry Williams Baker. 1821–1877. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“The King of love my Shepherd is”
Frances Power Cobbe. 1822–1904. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“God draws a cloud over each gleaming morn”
Godfrey Thring. 1823–1894. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. Afternoon Hymn (“The radiant morn”)
II. The Great Calm (“Fierce raged the tempest”)
III. “A Fortress sure is God our King”
Henry Twells. 1823–1900. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“At even, ere the sun was set”
Adelaide Anne Procter. 1825–1864. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“My God, I thank Thee, who hast made”
William Whiting. 1825–1878. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Eternal Father, strong to save”
Laurence Tuttiett. 1825–1897. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“O quickly come, dread Judge of all”
Elizabeth Charles. 1827–1896. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Never further than Thy Cross!”
II. “The strongest light casts deepest shades”
III. “Around a Table, not a Tomb”
Frances Elizabeth Cox. 1812–1897. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Jesus lives! no longer now”
Henry Collins. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“Jesus, my Lord, my God, my all!”
The Moultries. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Gerard Moultrie. 1829–1885. Midnight Hymn of the Eastern Church
Catherine Winkworth. 1829–1878. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. The Rose of Sharon (“I know a Flower”)
II. “O Love, who formedst me to wear”
III. On the Death of a Little Child
Philip Stanhope Worsley. 1831–1866. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “Out of the deeps”
II. The Two Wills (“Oft as I act”)
Richard Frederick Littledale. 1833–1890. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “From hidden source arising”
II. “In Paradise Reposing”
Sabine Baring-Gould. 1834–1924. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
“On the Resurrection morning”
Folliott Sandford Pierpoint. 1835–1917. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Sacrifice of Praise (“For the beauty”)
Matilda Barbara Betham-Edwards. 1836–1919. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “God make my life a little light”
II. “The little birds now seek their nest”
Thomas Benson Pollock. 1836–1896. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
Children’s Litany (Part I)
William Chatterton Dix. 1837–1898. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. Epiphany Hymn (“As with gladness”)
II. Patience
George Matheson. 1842–1906. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
I. “O Love that wilt not let me go”
II. “Gather us in, Thou Love that fillest all”
Ada Cross (Cambridge). 1844–1926. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Fourth Commandment (“The Dawn”)
Sarah Doudney. 1841–1926. Critical and Biographical Essay by Alfred H. Miles
The Christian’s “Good-night” (“Sleep on, beloved”)


Contents -BIBLIOGRAPHIC RECORD