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Text Identifier:"^as_panting_in_the_sultry_beam$"

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Turn, Turn to Him

Author: John Bowdler Meter: 8.6.8.6 Appears in 32 hymnals First Line: As panting in the sultry beam Refrain First Line: Turn, turn to him in every pain Lyrics: 1 As panting in the sultry beam, The hart desires the cooling stream, So to Thy presence, Lord, I flee, So longs my soul, O God, for Thee; Athirst to taste Thy living grace, And see Thy glory face to face. 2 But rising griefs distress my soul, And tears on tears successive roll; For many an evil voice is near to chide my woe and mock my fear; And silent memory weeps alone O'er hours of peace and gladness flown. 3 For I have walked the happy round That 'circles Sion's holy ground, And gladly swell'd the choral lays That hymn'd my great Redeemer's praise, What time the hallow'd arches rung Responsive to the solemn song. 4 Ah, why, by passing clouds opprest, Should vexing thoughts distract thy breast? Turn, turn to Him, in every pain, Whom never suppliant sought in vain, Thy strength, in joy's ecstatic day, Thy hope, when joy has pass'd away. Hymnal: according to the use of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the United States of America, 1871

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JACKSON

Meter: 8.8.8.8.8.8 Appears in 2 hymnals Tune Key: G Major Incipit: 15331 11231 33127 Used With Text: As, panting in the sultry beam
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[As panting in the sultry beam]

Appears in 2 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: Henry A. Lewis Incipit: 56451 21617 12432 Used With Text: Turn, Turn to Him

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Turn, Turn to Him

Author: H. A. L. Hymnal: Voice of Praise #125 (1895) First Line: As panting in the sultry beam Refrain First Line: Turn, turn to him in ev'ry pain Languages: English Tune Title: [As panting in the sultry beam]
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Turn, Turn to Him

Author: H. A. L. Hymnal: Crown of Gold #148 (1892) First Line: As panting in the sultry beam Refrain First Line: Turn, turn to him in ev'ry pain Languages: English Tune Title: [As panting in the sultry beam]
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As panting in the sultry beam

Hymnal: Hymnal #452 (1871) Lyrics: 1 As panting in the sultry beam, The hart desires the cooling stream, So to Thy presence, Lord, I flee, So longs my soul, O God, for Thee; Athirst to taste Thy living grace, And see Thy glory face to face. 2 But rising griefs distress my soul, And tears on tears successive roll; For many an evil voice is near to chide my woe and mock my fear; And silent memory weeps alone O'er hours of peace and gladness flown. 3 For I have walked the happy round That 'circles Sion's holy ground, And gladly swell'd the choral lays That hymn'd my great Redeemer's praise, What time the hallow'd arches rung Responsive to the solemn song. 4 Ah, why, by passing clouds opprest, Should vexing thoughts distract thy breast? Turn, turn to Him, in every pain, Whom never suppliant sought in vain, Thy strength, in joy's ecstatic day, Thy hope, when joy has pass'd away. Languages: English

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Henry A. Lewis

Person Name: H. A. L. Arranger of "Turn, Turn to Him" in Voice of Praise

John Bowdler

1783 - 1815 Author of "Turn, Turn to Him" John Bowlder was born in London, in 1783. He was educated at Winchester College, and entered the legal profession. As a barrister, he gave unusual promise of eminence; but died in 1815, at the age of thirty-two. His miscellaneous writings were published in 1816, by his father, under the title of "Select Pieces of Prose and Verse." --Annotations of the Hymnal, Charles Hutchins, M.A., 1872. ================================= Bowdler, John, born in London, Feb. 4, 1783, and educated at the Sevenoaks Grammar School, and Winchester. In 1807 he was called to the Bar, but ill-health necessitated his residence abroad for a short time. On his return he resumed the duties of his profession. His weakness, however, increased, and gradually sinking, he died Feb. 1, 1815. He was a person of more than usual parts, and gained the friendship of Macauluy, Wilberforce, and other men of eminence. In 1816 his Select Pieces in Verse and Prose, were published by his father with a brief Memoir, Lond., G. Davidson. The two vols. contain essays, reviews, poetical pieces, versions of 4 Psalms, and 6 hymns. Of his hymns and Psalm versions nearly all are in common use. The best of these are, “As panting in the sultry beam"; “Children of God, who pacing slow;" and "Lord, before Thy throne we bend." The rest include: — 1. Beyond the dark and stormy bound. Heaven. This is a part of his hymn on the Sabbath. The ori¬ginal begins "When God from dust created man," is in 10 stanzas of 6 lines, and dated 1812. 2. Children of God, who pacing [faint and] slow. Encouragement. 3. Lord, before Thy throne we bend. Ps. cxx. 3. 4. 0 fcod, my heart within me faints. Ps. xlii. 5. Sing to the Lord with cheerful voice. Praise. Entitled "Thankfulness," and dated "Jan. 1814." 6. To heaven I lift mine eyes. Ps. cxxi. -- John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)
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