Page 526
AFTER
THIS
MANNER
PRAY
YE.
Anthem
"After
this
manner
therefore
pray
ye."-Mat.
6:9.
G.
B.
D..
1908.
Key
of
F
Major.
G.
B.
Daniell,
1908.
Af
-
ter
this
man-ner
there
-
fore
pray
ye:
Our
Fath
-
er
whic
h
art
in
heav'n.
Hallowed
be
thy
name.
Thy
kingdom
come.
Thy
Af - ter
this
man-ner
there
-
fore
pray
ye:
Our
Fath
-
er
which
art
in
heav'n.
Hallowed
be
thy
name.
Thy
kingdom
come.
will
be
done
in
earth
as
it
is
in
heav'n.
Give
us
this
day
our
dai
-
ly
bread,
And
for-give
us
our
debts, as
in earth,
as
it
is
in
heav'n.
Give
us
this
day
our
dai
-
ly
bread.
And
for
-
give
us
our
debts,
as
The
words
of
the
above
anthem
are
taken
from
the
ninth
verse
of
the
sixth
chapter
of
Matthew,
which
words
were
used
by
Christ
in
directing
His
Disciple-,
how
to
pray,
and
following
these
words
is
what
is
called
the
"Lord's
Prayer."
Prof.
G.
B.
Daniell
has
composed
and
written
the
words
of
several
tunes.
This
anr
them
and
one
other,
"Home
in
Glory,"
printed
elsewhere
in
this
book,
are
two
of
his
tunes,
composed
in
1908.
He
has
successfully
taught
singing
at
intervals
fo-
some
time.
He
is
a
member
of
several
singing
conventions,
and
was
one
of
the
original
organizers
of
the
United
Sacred
Harp
Musical
Association.
Mr.
Daniell
en-
joys
music,
and
often
leads
in
the
large
singing
assemblies
in
Georgia,
and
the
various
conventions
throughout
the
country.
He
does
not
follow
music
as
an
occupa-
tion,
but
labors
for
a
living
to
support
his
family.
He
is
one
of
the
committee
engaged
in
the
revision
of
B.
F.
White's
"Sacred
Harp."
He
lives
at
present
in
At-
lanta,
Ga.,
and
is
a
member
and
clerk
of
the
Primitive
Baptist
church
in
that
city.
Mr.
Daniell
is
48
years
of
age,
and
belongs
to
a
very
numerous
and
influentia
family,
a
number
of
whom
reside
in
Georgia
and
other
States.
Seven
of
his
grandfather's
brothers
were
Primitive
Baptist
ministers.
First
printed
in
Union
Harp
and
History
of
Songs,
by
J.S.
James,
1909,
pages
132-133.
Copyright,
1909,
by
G.
B.
Daniell.