Page:The University Hymn Book.djvu/332

 226

��REQUIESCAT. (7 7.7 7. SS.) d = 76. -J-

��I

��w

��-.i=r£.

��(first tunk)

-I-

��'f>~^-

��w0^^m

��John Bacchus Dykes (1823-1S70),

�� ��-f^-

��-fS^-

��^-

��i

��_<^_

��-(?5>-

��h-

��^P^

��:c2=z::

��-(--

��-h-

��I I -(S>- -^ . -

��- - -«s»-

��t^S

��-l-n

��:?2=:c:^::

��-«3-

��--

��I I

��-P— P-

��-1 — h-

��p::

��fg:

��g

��-e-

��-p— p— o-

��--)-

��-s>-

��:^;

��- — ^;>-

��-/& — G*-

��*

��' — P—

��-(9 —

��-Q-

��-S>— S»-

��2^:

��I, I

��L-»-^-

��IPI

��:^Q P"

��-(S>-

��elzf:

��iS>-

��/>oco raZL

���John Elleetox (1S2C-1S98).

NOW the labourer's task is o'er ; Now the battle day is past ; Now upon the farther shore Lands the voyager at last.

Father, in thy gracious keeping Leave ive noiv thy servant sleeping.

There the tears of earth are dried ;

There its hidden things are clear ; There the work of life is tried

By a juster Judge than here.

��There the sinful souls, that turn To the Cross their dying eyes,

All the love of Christ shall learn At his feet in Paradise.

��There no more the powers of hell Can prevail to mar their peace ;

Christ the Lord shall guard them well, He who died for their release.

��' Earth to earth, and dust to dust,' Calmly now the words we say ;

Leaving hiin to sleep in trust Till the Resurrection-day.

320

�� �