Written in 1859, included in his _Book of Hymns and Tunes for the Sunday School_, and in Hys. Sp. 1864, under title “Life’s Mission.” 4 stas. of 4 l. 8. _God of the earth, the sea, the sky._ (Divine Immanence) Printed anonymously in Hys. Sp. 1864, under title “God, through all and in you all”; included in H. & V. with l. 2 in sta. 1 altered; no date. (H. W. Foote, _The Anonymous Hymns of Samuel Longfellow_, Harv. Theol. Rev. October, 1917). 9. _God of Truth! Thy sons should be_, No. 550 in Hys. Sp. 1864, where it is listed as “Anon,” because, as he later wrote, it was “founded on a H. of Wesley” though “nearly all mine.” (H. W. Foote, _The Anonymous Hymns of Samuel Longfellow_, Harv. Theol. Rev., October, 1917). 10. _God’s trumpet wakes the slumbering world._ (Courage) Printed anonymously in Hys. Sp. 1864 under title “On the Lord’s Side”; in H. & V., no date. 5 stas. of 4 l. 11. _He, who himself and God would know._ (Silent worship) Printed in Hys. Sp. 1864 as “From Martineau” under title of “Be still, and know that I am God.” This is S.L.’s versification of a passage from Martineau’s sermon, “Silence and Meditation”, no. 17 in “Endeavors after the Christian Life,” in which Martineau paraphrased a few sentences in Pascal’s “Thoughts”, no. 72. Not dated; not included in H. & V. (H. W. Foote, _The Anonymous Hymns of Samuel Longfellow_, Harv. Theol. Rev. October, 1917.) 12. _Holy Spirit, Truth [Light] Divine._ Included in Hys. Sp. under title “Prayer for Inspiration”; also in H. & V., without date. In the introductory note to H. & V. it is stated that this hymn “bears some resemblance to one by Andrew Reed, but after careful investigation they appear to be quite distinct.” In spite of this disclaimer it is clear that the theme of the hymn as a whole, and several of its lines, are borrowed from the hymn, “Holy Ghost, with light divine” by Andrew Reed, 1817. Furthermore, S.L.’s arrangement of this hymn is found in two different versions, the one in H. & V. beginning, “Holy Spirit, Truth divine,” the other, and superior one, beginning, “Holy Spirit, Light divine.” It will be found in this latter form in _The New Hymn and Tune Book_, 1914, and in _Hymns of the Spirit_, 1937, in both of which it is attributed to both Reed and Longfellow. 13. _Holy Spirit, source of gladness._ S.L.’s adaptation of Jacobi and Toplady’s version of Gerhardt’s “O du allersusste Freude”; included in _Supplement to Bk. Hys._ 1848, and in altered form in Hys. Sp. 1864; set down as “Anon.” in both; not included in H. & V. 14. _I look to Thee in every need_, (Trust)