In _Lyra Sacra Americana_ it is altered to read _Oh, is there aught on earth to share_ 18. _What is this that stirs within_? Printed in the author’s _Manual of Domestic Worship_, 1840; in the Cheshire _Christian Hymns_, 1844, in Hedge and Huntington’s _Hymns for the Church of Christ_, and in a good many other American collections. Dr. Furness’s hymns, though creditable religious verse of the period and widely esteemed because of the author’s distinction, nowhere attain a very high level of poetic beauty, and almost all of them have passed out of use. Only nos. 8, 10, and 12 were included in the Unitarian _New Hymn and Tune Book_, 1914, and only no. 12 survives in _Hymns of the Spirit_, 1937. J. 402, 1638 Revised by H.W.F. Fuller, Sarah Margaret, Cambridge, Massachusetts, May 23, 1810—July 16, 1850, in a shipwreck south of New York. In 1847 she married the Marchese Ossoli in Rome. She did educational work in Boston and in Providence, Rhode Island, edited _The Dial_ in 1840, and was noted locally for her intellectual brilliance. Memorials of her by R. W. Emerson, W. H. Channing and J. F. Clarke appeared in 1851, her _Works_ in 1874. Her hymn beginning _Jesus, a child his course began_, (Christ the Pattern of Childhood) from _Life Without and Life Within_, 1859, p. 404, had some use in Great Britain as well as in America. J. 1585 H.W.F.