\version "2.10.10"
#(set-global-staff-size 17)
\header {
title = "I've found a Friend"
poet = "James Grindlay Small (1817-88)"
composer = "Sir Arthur Sullivan (1842-1900)"
meter = "8.7.8.7.8.7.8.7"
mutopiatitle = "I've found a Friend"
mutopiacomposer = "SullivanA"
mutopiapoet = "James Grindlay Small (1817-88)"
mutopiaopus = ""
mutopiainstrument = "Voice (SATB)"
source = "Methodist Hymn Book 1904, No. 380"
copyright = "Public Domain"
style = "Hymn"
maintainer = "Ian Matthews"
maintainerEmail = "ilmatthe(at)telstra.com"
lastupdated = "2008/Jan"
footer = "Mutopia-2008/01/04-1203"
tagline = \markup { \override #'(box-padding . 1.0) \override #'(baseline-skip . 2.7) \box \center-align { \small \line { Sheet music from \with-url #"http://www.MutopiaProject.org" \line { \teeny www. \hspace #-1.0 MutopiaProject \hspace #-1.0 \teeny .org \hspace #0.5 } • \hspace #0.5 \italic Free to download, with the \italic freedom to distribute, modify and perform. } \line { \small \line { Typeset using \with-url #"http://www.LilyPond.org" \line { \teeny www. \hspace #-1.0 LilyPond \hspace #-1.0 \teeny .org } by \maintainer \hspace #-1.0 . \hspace #0.5 Reference: \footer } } \line { \teeny \line { This sheet music has been placed in the public domain by the typesetter, for details see: \hspace #-0.5 \with-url #"http://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain" http://creativecommons.org/licenses/publicdomain } } } }
}
sopranoNotes = {
\time 4/4
\key f \major
\clef treble
\set Staff.midiInstrument = "voice oohs"
\tempo 4 = 120
\partial 4*1 a'4
a' a' bes' g'
c''4. d''8 c''4 bes'
a' a' bes' g'
g' f' r a'
c'' bes' bes' a'
a'4. g'8 f'4 f'
e' a' c'' b'
b' a' r a'
a' g'8 (a') bes'4 bes'
a' g'8 (a') bes'4 c''
d''4. c''8 bes'4 a'
a' g' r c''
c'' c'' f''4. a'8
a'4 a' c''4. f'8
f'4 f' a'4. g'8
g'4 f' r2
\bar "|."
}
altoNotes = {
\time 4/4
\key f \major
\clef treble
\set Staff.midiInstrument = "voice oohs"
f'4
f' f' e' e'
f'4. f'8 f'4 f'
f' f' e' e'
e' f' r f'
a' g' g' f'
e'4. e'8 d'4 d'
c' e' a' gis'
gis' a' r a'
fis' e'8 (fis') g'4 g'
fis' e'8 (fis') g'4 a'
bes'4. a'8 g'4 f'
f' e' r e'
f' e' f'4. f'8
e'4 d' c'4. d'8
c'4 c' f'4. e'8
e'4 f' r2
}
tenorNotes = {
\time 3/4
\key g \minor
\clef bass
\set Staff.midiInstrument = "voice oohs"
c'4
c' c' c' c'
c'4. bes8 c'4 d'
c' c' g bes
bes a r c'
c' c' c' c'
cis'4. cis'8 d'4 a
a c' e' d'
d' c' r a
c' c' bes d'
d' d' d' ees'
d'4. d'8 d'4 d'
c' c' r c'
c' bes a4. f8
f4 f f4. bes8
a4 a c'4. bes8
bes4 a r2
}
bassNotes = {
\time 3/4
\key g \minor
\clef bass
\set Staff.midiInstrument = "voice oohs"
f4
f4 f g bes
a4. bes8 a4 bes
c' c c c
c f r f
e e f f8 (g)
a4. a8 d4 d
e e e e
e a, r a
d d g bes,8 (c)
d4 d g f
bes4. bes,8 bes,4 b,
c c r bes
a g f4. d8
c4 bes, a,4. bes,8
c4 c c4. c8
c4 f r2
}
verseOne = \lyricmode {
\set stanza = "1. "
I've found a Friend; O such a Friend!
He loved me ere I knew Him;
He drew me with the cords of love,
And thus He bound me to Him:
And round my heart still close -- ly twine
Those ties which nought can sev -- er;
For I am His, and He is mine,
For ev -- er and for ev -- er.
}
verseTwo = \lyricmode {
\set stanza = "2. "
I've found a Friend; O such a Friend!
He bled, He died to save me;
And not a -- lone the gift of life,
But His own self He gave me.
Nought that I have mine own I'll call,
I'll hold it for the Giv -- er;
My heart, my strength, my life, my all
Are His, and His for ev -- er.
}
verseThree = \lyricmode {
\set stanza = "3. "
I've found a Friend; O such a Friend!
All power to Him is giv -- en,
To guard me on my on -- ward course
And bring me safe to heav -- en.
The e -- ternal glor -- ies gleam a -- far,
To nerve my faint en -- deav -- or;
So now to watch, to work, to war,
And then to rest for ev -- er.
}
verseFour = \lyricmode {
\set stanza = "4. "
I've found a Friend; O such a Friend!
So kind, and true, and ten -- der!
So wise a Coun -- sel -- lor and Guide,
So migh -- ty a De -- fen -- der!
From Him who loves now me so well
What power my soul can sev -- er?
Shall life or death? Shall earth or hell?
No! I am His for ev -- er.
}
\score {
{
<<
\context Staff = TrebStaff
<<
\context Voice = SVoice {
\voiceOne \sopranoNotes
}
\context Voice = AVoice {
\voiceTwo \altoNotes
}
>>
\context Lyrics = verseone \lyricsto SVoice \verseOne
\context Lyrics = versetwo \lyricsto SVoice \verseTwo
\context Lyrics = versethree \lyricsto SVoice \verseThree
\context Lyrics = versefour \lyricsto SVoice \verseFour
\context Staff = BassStaff
<<
\context Voice = TVoice {
\voiceOne \tenorNotes
}
\context Voice = BVoice {
\voiceTwo \bassNotes
}
>>
>>
}
\midi {
\context {
\Score
tempoWholesPerMinute = #(ly:make-moment 120 4)
}
}
\layout { }
}
¡°That accounts for it. I didn¡¯t know he was going to make the hop or I might not have come myself¡ªbut now¡ªwell,¡± the man broke off his phrase and started to clamber into the control seat, ¡°let¡¯s get going.¡± Larry, startled, seeing the pain in the face just under his own, relaxed for an instant, only being sure that his quick grip on the wrist holding the weapon in its hand was not released. When all his phrases were quite used up, Stone changed the key. What could be done for Mr. Taylor? Mr. Taylor motioned with his usual urbanity that the burden of speech lay with Cairness. What could he do for Mr. Cairness, then? But though the 21st of January was to be the day of the grand attack on the Ministry, the battle was not deferred till then. Every day was a field-day, and the sinking Minister was dogged step by step, his influence weakened by repeated divisions, and his strength worn out by the display of the inevitable approach of the catastrophe. The first decided defeat that he suffered was in the election of the Chairman of Committees. The Ministerial candidate, Giles Earle, was thrown out by a majority of two hundred and forty-two to two hundred and thirty-eight, and the Opposition candidate, Dr. Lee, was hailed by a shout that rent the House. Other close divisions followed. The fall of Walpole was now certain, and he would have consulted both his dignity and comfort in resigning at once. This was the earnest advice of his friends, but he had been too long accustomed to power to yield willingly. He was oppressed with a sense of his defeats, and the insolence of enemies whom he had so long calmly looked down upon without fear. He was growing old and wanted repose, but he still clung convulsively to his authority, though he had ceased to enjoy it. "Look out for your own men, my son," answered the Deacon, in whom the fire of battle was burning. "I'll look out for myself. If I'm hit the Gover'ment won't lose nothin'. I'm only a citizen." "Probably a caucus outside to set up the pins before goin' into the full meetin'," he said to himself. "As I always like to be with the winnin' side, I guess I'll jest jine 'em." "But it's sass of him to go sending off the girl wudout your leave." "Read it." HoMEËÑË÷Ò»¼¶Ã«Æ¬Ãâ·Ñ²¥·Å»ùµØ
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