Written under the title “The light that lighteth every man,” for the 2^d Social Festival of the Free Religious Association 1874, in 2 stas. of 8 l.; afterwards published in _A Book of Hymns and Tunes for the Congregation and the Home_, Cambridge, 1876, with the title “Greeting”, in 4 stas. of 4 l.; included in H. & V. under title “Behold, I make all things new”, and there incorrectly dated 1878. For use of first line see note under “O Thou whose liberal sun and rain.” 32. _O still in accents sweet and strong._ (Ordination) Printed in Hys. Sp. 1864 under title “Behold the fields are white.” H. & V., no date. 4 stas. of 4 l. 33. _O Thou, in whom we live and move._ In Hys. Sp. 1864, this begins, “O God, in whom we live and move,” 5 stas. of 4 l. headed “God’s Law and Love.” In H. & V. it begins, “O Thou, in whom we live and move,” the form in which the hymn has passed into later use. 34. _O Thou, whose liberal sun and rain._ (Church anniversary) Included in Hys. Sp. 1864, and in H. & V. no date. 3 stas. of 4 l. (Note the last line, “To Him who maketh all things new”, used later for first line of hymn “O Life that maketh all things new.”) 35. _One holy church of God appears._ (The church universal) Dated 1860 in H. & V.; included in Hys. Sp. 1864. 5 stas. of 4 l. 36. _Out of every clime and people._ (Christmas) This hymn in two stanzas, 8 lines, with chorus, is found only in C. W. Wendte’s _The Carol: for Sunday School and the Home_ (1886) where it is attributed to S.L. (except chorus). 37. _Out of the dark, the circling sphere._ (Hope and courage) Based on a hymn written in 1856 for the 25^th anniversary of the American Anti-Slavery Society, with the title “What of the night?” and beginning, “A quarter of the circling sphere.” See H. & V. for the original version, which S.L. rewrote for Hys. Sp. 1864, in 5 stas. of 4 l. The misplaced comment by Putnam in _Singers and Songs of the Liberal Faith_, p. 429, that it was “founded on a passage in one of Mr. Martineau’s sermons,” refers not to this hymn but to “He who himself and God would know,” cited earlier in this listing. 38. _Peace, peace on earth, the heart of man forever._ (Peace on earth) Included in Hys. Sp. 1864 and H. & V., no date. 2 stas. of 4 l. 39. _Sing forth his high eternal name._ (Praise) Written by request for words to tune “Coronation.” In H. & V. under title “The Lord of all”, no date, 6 stas. of 4 l. 40. _Spirit divine attend our prayer._ This hymn appeared in Hys. Sp. 1864, as “Anon.” It is S.L.’s adaptation of a hymn by Andrew Reed, 1829, about half the lines having been re-written. It should be credited to both writers as a joint production. 41. _The loving Friend to all who bowed._ (Jesus)