Page 513
FUNERAL
ANTHEM.
Concluded.
from
their
labors,
from
their
labors
And
their
works
which
do
follow,
follow,
follow,
which
do
fol-low,
fol-low
them,
Which
do
fol
-
low
them."
from
their
labors,
from
their
labors
And
their
works
which
do
follow,
follow,
follow,
which
do
fol-low,
fol-low
them,
Which
do
fol
-
low
them."
THE
BLIND
GIRL.
C.
M.
D.
"There
shall
be
no
night
there;
.
.
.
neither
light
of
the
sun:
for
the
Lord
God
giveth
them
light.
.
.
."-Rev.
22:
5.
J.
M.
and
J.
C.
B.
Key
of
C.
Major.
J.
M.
and
J.
C.
Brown,
1908.
Fine.
D.
C.
1.
{
Moth-er,
they
say
the
stars
are
bright,
And
the
broad
heav'ns
are
blue
}
I
dream
of
them
by
day,
by
night,
And
think
them
all
like
you,
}
D.
C.-Yet
their
sweet
im
-
a
-
ges
a
-
rise
And
blend
with
tho'ts
of
thee.
I can
-
not
touch
the
dis
-
tant
skies,
The
stars
ne'er
speak
to
me.
2.
{
I
know
not
why,
but
of
-
ten
think
Of
thee,
fair
lands
of
bliss;
And
when
I
hear
the
voice
I
dream
That
heav'n
is
like
to
this.
}
D.
C.-Sweet
pleasures
warm
my
beat
-
ing
heart,
And
this,
I
say,
is
heav'n.
When
my
sad
heart
to
thine
is
pressed,
My
fol
-
lies
all
for
-
giv'n,
3.
{
O
moth
-
er, will
the
God
a
-
bove
For-give
my
faults
like
thee?
Will
He
be-stow
such
care
and
love
On
a
blind
girl
like
me?
}
D.
C.-Lead
thy
blind
daughter
to
the
throne
And
stay
in
yon
-
der
sky.
Dear
moth - er,
leave
me
not
a
-
lone,
Go
with
me
when
I
die;
This
tune
was
first
published
in
the
Union
Harp
and
History
of
Songs,
compiled
by
J.
S.
James
in
1909
(see
page
121.)
J.
C.
and
J.
M.
Brown
are
the
sons
of
S.
M.
Brown,
who
composed
some
tunes
in
this
book
before
its
revision
in
1869.
The
Messrs.
Brown
are
well
up
in
music
and
live
at
this
date,
1911,
at
Buchanan,
G: