This is among the earliest and grandest tones in the Christian church, having probably been composed in the fourth century. It is the work of the Latin fathers, and is especially inscribed to Augustine and Ambrose. It appears in various forms in most ancient and modern collections, and is commonly known as the "Te Deum Laudamus."

We speak of the realms of the blest. Mrs. Mills. See page 148.
What are these in bright array? James Montgomery.

What shall a dying sinner do? Watts. See page 223.

When all thy mercies, O my God. Joseph Addison. See page 50.
When gathering clouds around I view. Robert Grant.

When I can read my title clear. Isaac Watts. See page 222.
When I survey the wondrous cross.

When languor and disease invade.

Isaac Watts. See page 221.
Toplady. See page 27.

When, marshalled on the nightly plain. Henry Kirke White. See page 132. When shall we meet again? Alaric A. Watts.

Written in youth, on parting from friends.

When shall we three meet again? See page 182.

When through the torn sail the wild tempest is streaming. Reginald

Heber. See page 175.

When thou, my righteous Judge, shalt come. Lady Huntingdon. See page 104.

While shepherds watched their flocks by night. Nahum Tate.

While Thee I seek, Protecting Power. Helen Maria Williams. See page

129.

While with ceaseless course the sun. John Newton. See page 134.
Why do we mourn departing friends? Watts.

Why should the children of a King.

Watts.

With one consent let all the earth. Tate and Brady.

Ye boundless realms of joy. Tate and Brady.

Ye choirs of New Jerusalem. St. Fulbert. See page 69.
St. Fulbert was one of the spiritual advisers of King Canute.
Ye virgin souls, arise. Charles Wesley. See page 108.

X. HYMN-WRITERS

AND THEIR HYMNS,

WITH THE PAGES OF THIS WORK, WHERE ANY OF THEM ARE REFERRED TO.

Abelard, Peter. 1079-1142.

For the fount of life eternal.
Ad perennis vitæ fontem.

Adam of S. Victor. Died 1192.

The church on earth with answering love.
Supernæ matris gaudia.

Adams, John. 1751-1835. Of Northampton, England.

From distant corners of our land.

'Alford, Dean Henry. 1810-1871. See page 263.

Ten thousand times ten thousand.

Allen, James. 1734-1804. See Shirley, page 127.

O Jesus, Lord of light and grace.
Splendor paternæ gloriæ.
See page 173.

Anatolius, Saint. Died 458.
Andrew, Saint (of Crete). 660-732.

Oh, the mystery passing wonder.

Angelus, Silesius. 1624-1677.

Oh Love, who formedst me to wear.
Liebe, die du mich zum Bilde.

Anselm, Saint (of Lucca). Died 1086.

Jesus, solace of my soul.
Jesu mi dulcissime.

Anstice, Professor Joseph. 1808-1836.

In all things like thy brethren Thou.

Angels holy, high and lowly.

Blacklock, Dr. Thomas. 1721-1791.

Come, O my soul, in sacred lays.

Bourignon, Antoinette. 1616-1680.

Come, Saviour Jesus, from above.
Venez Jésus, mon salutaire.