Page 355
LOVING
JESUS.
Concluded.
Glo-ry,
glo
- ry,
hon
- our,
praise
and
pow
- er.
Glo
-
ry,
glo
-
ry
to
the
Lord!
Glo-ry,
glo
-ry
to
the
Lord!
Glo-ry,
hon-our,
praise,
and
pow-er
Be
un
-
to
the
Lamb,
for
-
ev
-
er!
Glo-ry,
glo
-
ry
to
the
Lord!
Glo-ry,
glo
-
ry
to
the
Lord!
Glo-ry,
glo
- ry,
hon
- our,
praise
and
pow
-
er,
Glo-ry,
glo-ry
to
the
Lord!
Glo-ry,
glo
-
ry
to
the
Lord!
Glo
-
ry,
hon-our,
praise,
and
pow-er
Be
un-to
the
Lamb
for-ev
-
er!
Glo-ry,
glo-ry
to
the
Lord!
Glo-ry,
glo
-
ry
to
the
Lord!
NORWICH.
C.
M.
"These
things
have
I
spoken
unto
you,
that
my
joy
might
remain
in
you,
and
that
your
joy
might
be
full."
John
15:11
Key
of
B
Flat
Major.
D.
P.
White,
1869.
Oh
the
de-lights,
the
heavenly
joys,
The glo - ries
of
the
place
Where
Je -sus
sheds
the
brightest
beams,
Where
Je
-
sus
sheds
Oh the
de-lights,
the
heav'nly
joys,
The glo-ries
of
the
place
Where
Je -
sus
sheds
the
bright - est
beams,
Where
Oh the
de-lights,
the
heav'nly
joys,
The
glo-ries
of
the
place
where
Je
-
sus
sheds
the
Norwich
is
credited
in
the
Sacred
Harp
to
D.
P.
White.
The
outlines
of
the
tune
can
be
traced
back
to
many
of
the
early
books
in
the
19
century,
but
it
was
re-
arranged
and
re-moddled
by
D.
P
White
for
the
3rd
appendix
of
the
Sacred
Harp
in
1869.
"Norwich"
is
one
of
the
old
fine
melodies.
D.
P. White
was
the
son
of
B.
F. White.
He
died
in
Texas
several
years
ago.
He
married
in
the
state
and
his
wife
is
also
dead.
He
has
a
daughter
at
this
time,
1911,
living
near
Mt.
Selmon,
Texas.
Mr.
White
was
extremely
fond
of
music
and
composed
well.
He
taught
music
in
Alabama
and
Texas
for
many
years.
The
outlines
of
the
tune
are
published
in
"Mason's
Hallelujah"
233
and
in
the
"Presbyterian
Psalmist
nearly
one
hundred
years
ago.