Page 209
MOUNT
ZION.
S.
M.
"I
will
lift
mine
eyes
to
the
hills,
from
whence
cometh
my
help."
Ps.
121-1
Key
of
C
Major.
Brown.
Alto
by
S.
M.
Denson.
1911.
The
hill
of
Zi
-
on
yields,
A
thous-and
sa
-
cred
sweets,
be
-
fore
we
reach
the
heav'-nly
fields,
or
walk
the
gol
-
den
streets.
The
hill
of
Zi
-
on
yields,
A
thous-and
sa
-
cred
sweets,
be
-
fore
we
reach
the
heav'-nly
fields,
or
walk
the
gol
-
den
streets.
Then
let
your
songs
a
-
bound,
And
eve-ry
tear
be
dry,
We're
march-ing
through
Im-man-ule's
ground
To
Then
let
your
songs
a
-
bound,
And
ev
-
ry
tear
be
dry;
We're
march-ing
through
Im
-
man-ule's
ground.
Then
let
your
songs
a
-
bound,
And
eve
-
ry
tear
be
dry:
We're
march-ing
through
Im-man-uel's
ground.
To
fairer
worlds on
Then
let
your
songs
a-bound,
And eve-
ry
tear
be
dry:
We're
march-ing
through
Im-man-uel's
ground,
To
fairer
worlds
on
high.
The
words
to
this
tune
are
the
two
last
verses
of
the
hymn
The
men
of
grace
have
found.
See
the
hymn
in
this
volumn
313
connected
with
the
tune
Concord
while
this
tune
is
credited
in
all
the
books
we
have
examined,
in
which
it
appears
to
be
credited
to
Brown,
we
can
find
no
trace
of
him.
There
are
several
Browns
who
were
prominent
in
music
in
the
nineteenth
century.
We
are
unable
to
tell
which
of
these
composed
the
above
tune.
It
appears
in
the
Mo.
Harmony
by
Carden
1827
and
1837.
page
86
and
87.
See
Southern
Harmony
by
William
Walker
1837
page
175
New
Lute
of
Zion
133.