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Author: George MacDonald (1824-1905)
Texts set to music [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
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Note: titles are in bold and first lines are in italics
And in the perfect time, O perfect God
M. Taylor: Gloriously wasteful
And when grim Death doth take me by the throat M. Taylor: Childness Fresh
Baby (Where did you come from baby dear?) - A. Beach
Childness Fresh (I shall, with childness fresh, look up to thee) - M. Taylor
Childness Fresh (And when grim Death doth take me by the throat) - M. Taylor
Come to me, Lord (Come to me, Lord: I will not speculate how
) - M. Taylor
Come to me, Lord (Thou wilt interpret life to me, and men) - M. Taylor
Come to me, Lord: I will not speculate how
M. Taylor: Come to me, Lord
Give me a world, to part for praise and sunder
M. Taylor: Part for Praise
Gloriously wasteful (Gloriously wasteful, O my Lord, art thou!
) - M. Taylor
Gloriously wasteful (In the perfect time, when we are in our natal home) - M. Taylor
Gloriously wasteful (Then one to his neighbor may call out, Come) - M. Taylor
Gloriously wasteful, O my Lord, art thou!
M. Taylor: Gloriously wasteful
I shall, with childness fresh, look up to thee M. Taylor: Childness Fresh
In the perfect time, when we are in our natal home M. Taylor: Gloriously wasteful
Part for Praise (Give me a world, to part for praise and sunder
) - M. Taylor
The baby (Where did you come from baby dear?) A. Beach: Baby
Then one to his neighbor may call out, Come M. Taylor: Gloriously wasteful
Then to his neighbour one may call out, Come
M. Taylor: Gloriously wasteful
Thou, then as now, no less wilt be my life
M. Taylor: Childness Fresh
Thou wilt interpret life to me, and men M. Taylor: Come to me, Lord
Thy fishes breathe (Thy fishes breathe but where thy waters roll
) - M. Taylor
Thy fishes breathe but where thy waters roll
M. Taylor: Thy fishes breathe
Where did you come from baby dear? A. Beach: Baby
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