Page 296
ZYNDER-ZEE.
C.
M.
D.
Original.
"Restore
unto
me
the
joy
of
thy
salvation."
Ps.
51-12.
Fine.
Key
of
A
Major.
By
M.
Mark
Wynn,
1850.
Early's
Hymn
Book,
page
163.
D.
C.
1. Look,
how
we
grovel
here
be-low,
Fond
of
these
earth
-
ly
toys,
Our
souls
how
heav -
i
-
ly
they
go,
To
reach
e
-
ter
-
nal
Joys;
In
vain
we
tune
our
form
-
al
songs,
In
vain
we
strive
to
rise;
Ho-san-nas
lan-guish
on
our
tongues
And
our
de
-
vo
-
tion
dies.
Zynder-zee,
composed
by
Mark
Wynn,
is
one
of
the
peculiar
melodies.
See
sketch
of
its
author
attached
to
his
several
tunes
in
this
edition.
The
words
of
the
hymn
are
taken
from
Early's
hymn
book,
compiled
by
a
man
by
the
name
of
Early,
in
the
early
part
of
the
19th
century.
The
author
of
the
words
are
not
stated
in
any
of
the
books
we
have
examined.
LITTLE
MARLBOROUGH.
S.
M.
"And
ye
shall
find
rest
unto
your
soul."
Matt.
11-29.
Key
of
A
Minor.
Wel-come
sweet
day
of
rest,
That
saw
the
Lord
a
-
rise;
Wel-come
to
this
re
-
viv
-
ing
breast,
And
these
re -
joic
-
ing
eyes.
Wel-come
sweet
day
of
rest,
That
saw
the
Lord
a
-
rise;
Wel-come
to
this
re
-
viv
-
ing
breast.
And
these
re
-
joic
-
ing
eyes.
This
tune
appears
in
the
Lute
of
Zion,
144,
also
in
Presbyterian
Psalmist,
first
edition,
over
one
hundred
years
old,
also
in
the
Temple
Harp,
177,
and
in
many
song
and
tune
books.
None
of
them
we
have
seen,
gives
the
composers
name.
See
words
in
English
hymn
book
by
Duffield,
page
591,
it
is
an
English
tune.
Se
Presbyterian
Psalmist
above
192,
and
in
the
book
called
Psalm
Hymns
and
Chants
of
the
Protestant
Episcopal
Church
1828,
page
69.