Page 233
ODE
ON
SCIENCE.
"The
sun
arises,
and
the
sun
goeth
down.
And
hasteth
to
his
place
where
he
arose."
Eccl.
1:5.
D.
J.
1798.
Key
of
G
Major.
Deacon
Janaziah,
1798.
The
morn
-
ing
sun
shines
from
the
east,
And
spreads
his
glo
-
ries
to
the
west,
All
na-tions
with
his
The
morn
-
ing
sun
shines
from
the
cast,
and
spreads
his
glo
-
ries
to
the
west,
All
na-tions
with
his
beams
are
blest,
Where'er
the
ra
-
diant
light
ap
-
pears.
So
sci-ence
spreads
her
lu
-
cid
ray
O'er
lands
which
beams
are
blest,
Where'er
the
ra
-
diant
light
ap-pears
So
sci
-
ence
spreads
her
lu
-
cid
ray
O'er
lands
which
This
is
one
of
the
oldest
in
the
American
song
and
tune
book.
The
first
book
we
have
before
us,
in
which
it
appears
is
John
Wyeth's
song
book,
"Repository
of
Sacred
Music."
It
is
on
page
130,
being
the
first
edition
to
this
book
above
named.
This
book
is
published
on
four
shape
headed
notes,
me,
fa,
sol,
la,
and
has
132
pages.
There
may
be
other
pages
that
belong
to
the
book
as
it
old
and
seems
to
have
been
rebound.
The
ode
also
appears
in
the
"Missouri
Harmony"
by
Allen
and
D.
Carden,
1837,
same
shape
and
number
of
notes.
It
also
is
printed
in
William
Walker's
"Southern
Harmony,"
1835,
page
210,
and
in
the
"Sacred
Harp,"
1844
to
1869.