Page 453
    BIRTH
  
  
    OF
  
  
    CHRIST.
  
  
    H.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Original
  
    "And
  
  
    she
  
  
    brougth
  
  
    forth
  
  
    her
  
  
    firstborn
  
  
    son,
  
  
    and
  
  
    wrapped
  
  
    him
  
  
    in
  
  
    swaddling
  
  
    clothes,
  
  
    and
  
  
    laid
  
  
    him
  
  
    in
  
  
    a
  
  
    manger."
  
  
    Luke.
  
  
    2-7.
  
    Rearranged
  
  
    1869
  
  
    by
  
  
    R.
  
  
    F.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Mann,
  
  
    Key
  
  
    of
  
  
    D
  
  
    Major
  
    By
  
  
    R.
  
  
    F.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Mann,
  
  
    Oct.
  
  
    22,
  
  
    1869.
  
    Awake,
  
  
    awake,
  
  
    arise,
  
  
    and
  
  
    hail
  
  
    the
  
  
    glorious
  
  
    morn!
  
  
    Hark!
  
  
    how
  
  
    the
  
  
    angels
  
  
    sing
  
  
    to
  
  
    you
  
  
    a
  
  
    Saviour
  
  
    born;
  
  
    Now
  
  
    let
  
  
    our
  
  
    hearts
  
  
    in
  
  
    concert
  
  
    move,
  
  
    And
  
  
    every
  
  
    tongue
  
  
    be
  
  
    tuned
  
  
    to
  
  
    love
  
    Awake,
  
  
    awake,
  
  
    arise.
  
  
    and
  
  
    hail
  
  
    the
  
  
    glorious
  
  
    morn!
  
  
    Hark!
  
  
    how
  
  
    the
  
  
    angels
  
  
    sing
  
  
    to
  
  
    you
  
  
    a
  
  
    Saviour
  
  
    born;
  
  
    Now
  
  
    let
  
  
    our
  
  
    hearts
  
  
    in
  
  
    concert
  
  
    move,
  
  
    And
  
  
    every
  
  
    tongue
  
  
    be
  
  
    tuned
  
  
    to
  
  
    love
  
    See
  
  
    sketch
  
  
    of
  
  
    R.
  
  
    F.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Mann,
  
  
    author
  
  
    of
  
  
    the
  
  
    above
  
  
    tune
  
  
    in
  
  
    other
  
  
    parts
  
  
    of
  
  
    this
  
  
    book
  
  
    in
  
  
    detail.
  
    THE
  
  
    BRIDE'S
  
  
    FAREWELL.
  
  
    P.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Original.
  
    "And
  
  
    they
  
  
    lifted
  
  
    up
  
  
    their
  
  
    voice,
  
  
    and
  
  
    wept
  
  
    again:
  
  
    but
  
  
    Ruth
  
  
    clave
  
  
    unto
  
  
    her.
  
  
    Ruth.
  
  
    1-14
  
    Arranged
  
  
    1869
  
  
    by
  
  
    H.
  
  
    S.
  
  
    Reese.
  
  
    Key
  
  
    of
  
  
    D
  
  
    Major.
  
    By
  
  
    H.
  
  
    S.
  
  
    Reese,
  
  
    1869,
  
    1.
  
  
    Fare-well,
  
  
    moth-er,
  
  
    tears
  
  
    are
  
  
    beaming
  
  
    Down
  
  
    thy
  
  
    pale
  
  
    and
  
  
    ten-der
  
  
    cheek;
  
  
    I
  
  
    in
  
  
    gems
  
  
    and
  
  
    ro-ses
  
  
    gleam-ing,
  
  
    Scarce
  
  
    this
  
  
    sad
  
  
    farewell
  
  
    can
  
  
    speak.
  
    2.
  
  
    Fare-well,
  
  
    mother,
  
  
    now
  
  
    I
  
  
    leave
  
  
    you,
  
  
    Griefs
  
  
    and
  
  
    hopes
  
  
    my
  
  
    bo-som
  
  
    swell;
  
  
    One
  
  
    to
  
  
    trust,
  
  
    who
  
  
    may
  
  
    de-ceive
  
  
    me:
  
  
    Fare-well,
  
  
    moth-er,
  
  
    fare
  
  
    you
  
  
    well.
  
    The
  
  
    above
  
  
    tune
  
  
    as
  
  
    it
  
  
    appears
  
  
    was
  
  
    composed
  
  
    by
  
  
    H.
  
  
    S.
  
  
    Reese
  
  
    in
  
  
    1869
  
  
    specially
  
  
    for
  
  
    the
  
  
    fourth
  
  
    edition
  
  
    of
  
  
    the
  
  
    Sacred
  
  
    Harp,
  
  
    and
  
  
    so
  
  
    far
  
  
    as
  
  
    we
  
  
    have
  
  
    been
  
  
    able
  
  
    to
  
  
    find
  
    has
  
  
    never
  
  
    been
  
  
    published
  
  
    in
  
  
    any
  
  
    other
  
  
    book
  
  
    except
  
  
    the
  
  
    Sacred
  
  
    Harp
  
  
    in
  
  
    the
  
  
    year
  
  
    1869
  
  
    and
  
  
    in
  
  
    the
  
  
    revision
  
  
    of
  
  
    this
  
  
    book
  
  
    by
  
  
    W.
  
  
    M.
  
  
    Cooper,
  
  
    and
  
  
    later
  
  
    by
  
  
    J.
  
  
    L.
  
  
    White,
  
  
    each
  
    in
  
  
    separate
  
  
    books
  
  
    but
  
  
    in
  
  
    many
  
  
    particulars
  
  
    is
  
  
    distinctly
  
  
    different
  
  
    from
  
  
    each
  
  
    other.
  
  
    See
  
  
    remarks
  
  
    about
  
  
    H.
  
  
    S.
  
  
    Reese
  
  
    in
  
  
    other
  
  
    pages
  
  
    of
  
  
    these
  
  
    sketches.