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...ually one predominant pattern of stressed and unstressed syllables in each line. ...;eight lines". There have been alphabetical shorthand for a number of meters, in different source.

...'o'er''; but '''tis'' usually became ''tis'', always at the beginning of a line. #[[Charles Wesley Hymns, Meters 4, 5, and 6]]

...c for Beginners. II. A New and Complete Body of Church Music Suited to all Meters Usually Sung in Churches. III. A Number of New Anthems Adapted to Several O !style="border-bottom: 1px solid"|First Line

...ing of Seventy Psalm and Hymn Tunes and an Anthem, Adapted to the Numerous Meters Now Extant, for the Use of Worshiping Societies and Singing Schools''. !style="border-bottom: 1px solid"|First Line

...ervations on Music; III. A Complete Set of Psalm Tunes, Adapted to all the Meters and Keys Usually Sung in Churches; IV. A Number of Pieces Set to Particular !style="border-bottom: 1px solid"|First Line

...se manner; and A large and valuable collection of tunes, suited to all the meters now used in the various worshiping societies of America, many of which were !First Line

...ther with Nearly One Hundred Pieces Never Before Published, Suited to Most Meters, and Well Adapted to Churches of Every Denomination, Singing Schools and Pr |<u>Page</u>||<u>Title</u>||<u>Key</u>||<u>Text Meter</u>||<u>First Line</u>||<u>First Notes</u>||<u>Parts</u>||<u>Ed. 2</u>||<u>Ed. 3</u>||<u>Ed.4<

...Title:''' ''A Compilation of Genuine Church Music, Comprising a Variety of Meters, All Harmonized for Three Voices, Together with a Copious Elucidation of th !First line