[2]When Moody was superintendent of a Sunday school in Chicago, he had a vicious boy in one of the classes whom he had reprimanded again and again for disturbing the meeting. Finally one Sunday the boy was unusually fractious and Moody turned to his chorister and said, “When I get up and walk up the aisle, you start ‘Hold the Fort’ as vigorously as you can.” While the song was being sung with much enthusiasm, Moody dragged the boy out of the class by the collar, took him to an adjacent room, and punished him drastically while the school sang and submerged the boy’s cries. The boy grew up, became a minister, and often told with glee the story of how Moody started the work of grace in his heart. CHAPTER XXII [1]In regular services, single verse tunes may be played through, but only the last half of double verse tunes should be allowed, lest the momentum gained by the introductory comment be lost. GENERAL INDEX A Adam of St. Victor 123 Addison, Joseph 167 Adolphus, Gustavus 138 Ainsworth’s Version 155 Alber, Erasmus 136 Albigenses 128 Aldhelm, Bishop 150 Alexander, Mrs. Cecil Frances 206 Alexander, William 153 Alline, Harry 212 Ambrose of Milan 120, 124 American Hymnody, Beginnings of 208 American Hymns, Early Collections of 213 American Psalmody 155-157 American Recent Hymn Writers 222-225 Anatolius 115 Andrew of Crete 116 Annesley, Rev. Samuel 181 Annesley, Susanna 181 Announcement of Hymns 266-8 Appelles, von Loewenstein 139 Aquinas, Thomas 125 Arndt, Ernst Moritz 144 Arnold, Matthew 57, 58 Austin, John 164