![]() ![]() Amongst modern American collections in which this cento is given in full are:-Dutch Reformed Hymns of the Church N. In many of these reprints the ye of stanza v., 1. Conyers in his Collection of Psalms & Hymns, 1774, by De Courcy, in his Collection, 1775, and thence through numerous hymnals into Mercer's and Thring's Collections, Lord Selborne's Book of Praise, and others in the Church of England and through Lady Huntingdon's Collection, 1764, into a limited number of Nonconformists' hymn books. and iii., as above, in Whitefield, and stanza iv. Madan in his Collection of Psalms & Hymns, &c, 1760, No. The second form given to this cento was by M. ![]() 47, stanzas i., ii., xiii., and xiv., with alterations which we give with the original readings in brackets:ģ. In his Collection of Hymns for Social Worship, 1753, he included as No. The first use of the hymn in an abbreviated form was by G. The growth of these centos is somewhat complicated, and can be best set forth in detail thus:-ġ. ![]() Centos therefrom are, however, in use in all English-speaking countries. In its complete form it is unknown to the hymnals. This hymn appeared with the heading, "Before Singing of Hymns, by Way of Introduction," in his Psalms, Hymns, and Spiritual Songs, 1745 (London, W. ![]()
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