![]() ![]() John Julian, Dictionary of Hymnology (1907)Ī large number of additional stanzas have been written over the century and a half since Whiting's text first appeared. Hodges, of Frome, has published a short tale founded thereupon, and entitled "Hymn 222." Original text as above, authorized text, Church Hymns, No. The lack of hymns for those at sea, together with its merits as a hymn, rendered it exceedingly popular from its first publication, and its use has become most extensive in English-speaking countries. This version is of the Hymns Ancient & Modern, revised text of 1861, and not of the original manuscript. A Latin version also by Whiting, in Biggs's Annotated Hymns Ancient & Modern, 1867, pp. ![]() A revision by the author made for the Appendix to the Society for Promoting Christian Knowledge Psalms and Hymns, 1869, and repeated in Church Hymns, 1871, No. The revised text by the Compilers of Hymns Ancient & Modern, 1861, No. The original manuscript, 1860, a reprint of which is preserved in Biggs's Annotated Hymns Ancient & Modern, 1867, pp.270-271.Ģ. Of this hymn the following texts are known :-ġ. ![]()
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