Page 273
WESTFORD.
L.
M.
"Therefore
sprang
there
even
of
one,
and
him
as
good
as
dead,
so
many
as
the
stars
of
the
sky
in
multitude,
and
as
the
sand
which
is
by
the
sea
shore
inumerable.
Heb.
11-12.
Isaac
watts,
1707.
Key
of
B.
Flat
Major.
Daniel
Read,
1806.
I
wait
a
Fain
would
my
eyes
my
Sa - viour
see,
Let
my
re
-
lig
-
ious
hours
a
-
lone,
Fan
from
my
thoughts,
vain
world,
be
gone,
Let
my
re -
lig
-
ious
hours
a
-
lone,
Fain
would
my
eyes
my
Sa
-viour
see,
I
wait
a
vis
-it,
Lord,
from
thee,
Fain
would
my
eyes
my
Sa
-viour
see,
I
wait
a
vis
-
it,
Lord
from
thee.
My
heart
grows
warm
with
Fain
would
my
eyes
my
Sa
-
viour
see,
I
wait
a
vis
-
it,
Lord,
from
thee.
My
heart
grows
warm
with
Fain
would
my
eyes
my
Sa
-
viour
see.
I
wait
a
vis
-
it,
Lord,
from
thee
My
heart
grows
warm
with
vis -
it,
Lord,
from
thee.
Fain
would
my
eyes
my
Sa - viour
see,
I
wait
a
vis
-
it,
Lord,
from
thee.
My
heart
grows
warm
with
See
History
of
Daniel
Read
under
tune
"Windham"
38.
In
additton
to
the
song
books
named
in
sketch
on
page
38,
in
1806
he
published
the
"Litchfield
Collec-
tion
of
Church
music.
It
contained
a
number
of
Read's
own
compositions,
and
among
them
"Westford."
See
Mason's
"Sacred
Harp"
1840,
page
75.
The
origi-
nal
of
Dr.
Watts'
hymn
of
which
the
above
is
a
part,
was
published
in
his
second
series
of
Hymn
Books.
It
is
entitled
"The
Enjoyment
of
Christ,"
or
"Delight
in
Worship.'
It
has
six
stanzas.
It
is
one
among
the
many
Great
hymns
of
this
gifted
author.