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Text Identifier:"^i_hear_ten_thousand_voices_singing$"

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Ten Thousand Voices

Author: H. W. Fox Meter: 9.8.9.8 D Appears in 11 hymnals First Line: I hear ten thousand voices singing Topics: Missionary Used With Tune: JUBILEE

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JUBILEE

Appears in 15 hymnals Composer and/or Arranger: J. H. Maunder Incipit: 33321 71544 44321 Used With Text: I hear ten thousand voices singing

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I Hear Ten Thousand Voices Singing

Author: H. W. Fox Hymnal: Missionary Hymnal #94 (1915) Languages: English Tune Title: [I hear ten thousand voices singing]

I Hear Ten Thousand Voices Singing

Author: H. W. Fox Hymnal: The Stirling Three Hundred #205 (1950) Languages: English Tune Title: [I hear ten thousand voices singing]
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I Hear Ten Thousand Voices Singing

Author: Henry W. Fox Hymnal: The Cyber Hymnal #2832 Meter: 9.8.9.8 D Lyrics: 1. I hear ten thousand voices singing, Their praises to the Lord on high; Far distant shores and hills are ringing With anthems of their nations’ joy. Praise ye the Lord! for He has given To lands in darkness hid His light; As morning rays light up the heaven, His Word has chased away our night. 2. On China’s shores I hear His praises, From lips that once kissed idol stones; Soon as His banner He upraises, The Spirit moves the breathless bones— Speed, speed! Thy Word o’er land and ocean; The Lord in triumph has gone forth; The nations hear with strange emotion, From East to West, from South to North. 3. The song has sounded o’er the waters, And India’s plains re-echo joy; Beneath the moon sit India’s daughters, Soft singing, as the wheel they ply— Thanks to Thee, Lord! for hope of glory, For peace on earth to us revealed; Our cherished idols fell before Thee, Thy Spirit has our pardon sealed. 4. On Afric’s sunny shore, glad voices Wake up the morn of Jubilee; The negro, once a slave, rejoices, Who’s freed by Christ is doubly free: Sing, brothers, sing! yet many a nation Shall hear the voice of God and live; E’en we are heralds of salvation, The Word He gave we’ll freely give. 5. Fair are New Zealand’s wooded mountains, Deep glens, blue lakes and dizzy steeps; But sweeter than the murmuring fountains Rises the song from holy lips: By blood did Jesus come to save us, So deeply stained with brothers’ blood; Our hearts we’ll give to Him who gave us Deliverance from the fiery flood. 6. O’er prairies wild the song is spreading Where once the war-cry sounded loud; But now the evening sun is shedding His rays upon a praying crowd: Lord of all all worlds, eternal Spirit! Thy light upon our darkness shed; For Thy dear love, for Jesus’ merit, From joyful hearts be worship paid. 7. Hark! hark! a louder sound is booming O’er Heav’n and earth, o’er land and sea; The angel’s trump proclaims His coming— Ou day of endless Jubilee: Hail to Thee, Lord! Thy people praise Thee; In every land Thy name we sing; On Heaven’s eternal throne upraise Thee; Take Thou Thy power, Thou glorious king. Languages: English Tune Title: JUBILEE

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John H. Maunder

1858 - 1920 Person Name: John Henry Maunder, 1858-1920 Composer of "JUBILEE" in The Cyber Hymnal John Henry Maunder United Kingdom 1858-1920. Born at Chelsea, England,,the son of a carpenter, he attended the Royal Academy of Music. He began his career as a theatre composer, but later specialized in sacred music for the Anglican Church. He became an author and composer, as well as a musician. He was organist at St. Matthew’s, Sydenham (1876-77); St. Paul’s, Forest hill (1878-1879); and at churches in Blackheath and Sutton. He married Ellen Fanny Fulgoux Dakin, and they had a daughter, Winifred. He provided musical accompaniment for concerts in Albert Hall, and, in 1881, conducted the Civil Service Vocal Union. He wrote about 20 church anthems, 10 cantatas, several carols, tunes for around 30 hymns, 19 songs and ballads, 12 services and canticles, two operettas, and six instrumentals. His best known cantata was “Olivet to Calvary”. He was known for his good musical style and great technical facility. His compositions were full of melodic ideas and were written for ease of interpretation. He died at West Brompton, London, England. John Perry

H. W. Fox

1817 - 1848 Person Name: Henry W. Fox Author of "I Hear Ten Thousand Voices Singing" in The Cyber Hymnal Fox, Henry Watson, M.A., son of G. Townshend Fox, b. at Westoe, in the county of Durham, Oct. 1, 1817; educated at Rugby and Wadh. Coll., Ox.; B.A. 1839; and ordained in 1840. He sailed for S. India in 1841, and there founded the Telegu Mission of the Christian Missionary Society at Masulipatam; became Assistant Sec. to that Society in 1848, and died in Oct. the same year. His widely used hymn:— I hear ten thousand voices singing. [Foreign Missions] was written for the Jubilee of the C.M.S. in 1848; and included in his Life, &c, in 8 stanzas of 8 lines, but is usually abbreviated as in the Christian Missionary Hymn Book. --John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology, New Supplement (1907)
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