Page:Dictionary of Hymnology 1908.djvu/1753

 hymns were written for special services. In 1897 he collected several of these and pub. them as Christian Hymns and Songs for Church and Sunday School (2nd ed. 1907). From this collection the following have passed into The Baptist Church Hymnal, 1900,

1. Be still, my heart, be still, my mind. Waiting upon God. Written in 1897.

2. In the night our toil is fruitless. Working with Trustfulness. Dated Oct. 30, 1891.

3. Lord, Thy servants forth are g oing. Departure of Missionaries. Written in 1892.

Mr. Winks's prose works include Thoughts on Prayer, Prayer in the Four Gospels, and others.

[J. J.]

Wir Christenleut haben, p. 401, i. Another version is:

Good Christian men, rejoice agen, by G. R. Woodward, in bis Hys. Carols, 1897, No. 21, and his Songs of Syon, 1904, No. 11. It is so free as to be practically original.

[J. M.]

Wiseman, Card. Nicholas Patrick Stephen, s. of James Wiseman, merchant at Waterford and Seville, was born ut Seville, Spain, Aug. 2, 1802, educated at Ushaw Coll., Durham, and at the English Coll. in Rome; ordained priest at Rome in 1825, and became in 1827 Rector of the English College. In 1840 he was consecrated at Rome as Bp. of Melipotamus in partibus, and returned to England as Vicar Apostolic of the Midlands, being summoned in 1850 by l'ope Pius IX. to Rome, made a Cardinal and created Archbishop of Westminster. He d. in London, Feb, 15, 1865. His hymns include:—

1. England! Oh, what means this sighing [For the Conversion of Rugland] Contributed to the Holy Family Hys., 1860, No. 77, repeated in the St. Patrick's II. B., 1862, Crown of Jesus H. B., 1862, and others,

2. Full in the panting heart of Rome. [The Pope. In the Crown of Jesus 11. Bk., 1862, No. 267, Tozer's Cath. Hys., 1898, and many others.

3. O beate mi Edmunde. [St. Edmund of Canter bury.] Written as a solace during an illness at Rome in 1860, printed as Hymnus in honorem S. Edmundi (London, x.D, but before Oct. 5, 1860, and first used on St. Faimund's day, Nov. 16, 1861, at the solemu enshrinement of a relic of St. Edmund (brought from Pontigay In 1853, by Card. Wiseman), in the Lady Chapel of St. Edmund's Coll., near Ware. It is in three decades, telling of his youth, manhood, and episcopate. It was sung by the English pilgrims at Pontigny in 1874, and is still used at St. Edmund's Coll. ou the vive days before Nov. 16 (see Mgr. Bercard Ward's History of St. Edmund's College, 1893, p. 217, &c.). [J. M.]

With joy we hail the sacred day, p.. 708, ii. 15. This is given here in error. It is by Harriet Auber, as noted on p. 91, i. 24.

Wither, G., p. 1889, i. Another of his psalm versions, "The Lord is King, and weareth" (Ps. sciii.), from his The Psalmes of David, &c., 1632, is in the Hymn Book for the Use of Wellington College, 1902.

Wolfe, A., R., p. 1291, ii. He d. Oct. 6, 1902.

Woodward, George Ratcliffe, M.A. of G. & C. Coll., Cambridge; B.A, in honours 1872, M.A. 1875. Has held several curacies and two benefices, and is now (1907) Curate of St. Mark's, Marylebone Road, London. He has tr. a number of hymns from the German and Latin, which are included in his Songs of Syon, 1904. See Index of Authors and Trs.

[J. J.]

Wordsworth, Bp. C. (Lincoln), p. 1294, i. Of his hymus, noted on p. 1294, i., ., we find that No. 39 appeared in his Holy Year in 1864; and Nos. 34, 85, and 40 in 1862. The first edition in which the longer hymus were divided into parts was that of 1868. With regard to the date of Bp. Wordsworth's death, we find this reference thereto in his Biography:

"He expired soon after midnight on Friday, March 20, or perhaps, it might be said, early on the Saturday morning." This gives the date of his death as March 21, 1885. [J. J.]

Wordsworth, Elizabeth, daughter of Ilarrow in 1840, and is now (1907) the Head Bp. C. Wordsworth, of Lincoln, was b. at of the Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford. The following of her hymns are in C. U.

1. God is our Stronghold and our Stay, [Ps. vi.] This is a metrical rendering of the Book of Common Prayer version of the forty-sixth Psalm in the Metre of "Ett' feste Burg." It was written for and first published in Church Hys., 1943. Miss Wordsworth's tr direct from the German of "Ein' festa Burg," is given mnder that layman. during the South African war, and included in Church

2. Great Ruler of the Nations. [For Peace.] Written Hys., 1903.

3. 0 Lord our Banner, God of Might. [In Time of ar.] Miss Wordsworth wrote concerning this hymn:

"To the best of my knowledge and belief, I wrote it in the winter of 1884-5, when the excitement about (fer.mal Gordon was at its height. The lines JeliovaliNissl' appeared in the Guardian of Jan. 21, 1885, signed Veritas. This is our family motta, and as such was well known to my own family circle" (Church Times, Nov. 17, 1899). The hymn was frequently printed as a leaflet, and entitled "Jehovah-Nissi. A bymin for our Soldiers." It was included in Church Hys., 1903. J. J.]

Work while it is to-day. J. Montgomery. [Daily Duty,] Given in his Original Bys., 1853, No. elvi., in 10 st. of 4 1., and entitled " Working the works of God."

,  The Rev. H. N. Bonar in his ''Hys. by Horatius Bonar, Selected and Arranged by his son, H. N. Bonar'', says, p. xxv.:—

This hymn is said on , to have been published in Dr. Bonar's Song of the New Creation, 1874. This is an error. It appeared in his ''Hys. of the Nativity'', 1879. In a copy of Mr. Sankey's ''Sac. Songs, &c.'', of thirty-one hymns, received at the Brit. Museum, May 7, 1874, this hymn is the last.

,  She d. at Otterbourne, March 24, 1901.

,  'This is in a of c. 1200, written apparently at Cîteaux, and now in the B. M. (Add. 15722, f. 54b), in the St. Gall No. 383, of c. 1200, and in many others.