THE STORY OF THE HYMNS AND THEIR WRITERS 1 29
Hymn 135. Arise, my soul, arise,
Thy Saviour s sacrifice !
CHARLES WESLEY (i).
Hymns and Sacred Poems, 1739; ll r oiks, i. 146. Hymn on the Titles of Christ. Fifteen verses.
Hymn 136. Glorious Saviour of 1113- soul. CHARLES WESLEY (i).
Hymns on God s Everlasting Lore, 1741, No. 6; Works, iii. 10. Inserted in the first number of the Arminian Magazine.
Three verses are here omitted. In ver. I Charles Wesley s feeble 1 Thou hast an atonement made is transformed into full atonement.
Hymn 137. Stupendous height of heavenly love.
CHARLES WESLEY (i).
Hymns on tJie Four Gospels (left in MS.) ; Works, xi. 1 14. Luke i. 7 8.
In ver. 4 the original is And through the dreary vale unknown.
Hymn 138. Thou didst leave Thy throne. EMILY ELIZABETH STEELE ELLIOTT.
Privately printed for the choir and schools of St. Mark s, Brighton, 1864; published in 1870 in Church Missionary Juvenile Instructor, which she edited for six years, and in her Chimes of Consecration and Faith.
Emily Elizabeth Steele Elliott (1835-97) was the daughter of Rev. Edward Bishop Elliott, author of Herat Apocalypticac, and brother of Charlotte Elliott. She was much interested in mission work at Mildmay Park.
Hymn 139. Hark the glad sound, the Saviour comes.
PHILIP DODDRIDOE (95).
An Advent hymn, written December 28, 1735, and headed Christ s Message, from Luke iv. 18, 19. It was published in Scottish
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