tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3586104591124883214.post3201310293273635491..comments2024-03-16T16:38:32.210-07:00Comments on Tattered and Lost EPHEMERA: From MRS. MILLER to MR. JIM GRIFFINTattered and Losthttp://www.blogger.com/profile/00208918251232477186noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3586104591124883214.post-29550545471062301862013-04-04T21:06:56.428-07:002013-04-04T21:06:56.428-07:00Thank you! That's fascinating. And fascinating...Thank you! That's fascinating. And fascinating that such a seasick looking image would be used. Somehow I don't think the card creators got it just right.Tattered and Losthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00208918251232477186noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3586104591124883214.post-59570604814151875282013-04-04T17:55:39.255-07:002013-04-04T17:55:39.255-07:00What are the wild waves saying,
Sister, the whole ...What are the wild waves saying,<br />Sister, the whole day long.<br />That ever amid our playing <br />I hear but their low, lone song.<br /><br />What are the wild waves saying?<br />Yes! but there's something greater <br />That speaks to the heart alone.<br />'Tis the voice of the great Creator<br />Dwells in the mighty tone.<br /><br />By John Edwards Carpenter, 1813-1885. <br /><br />I recognized this one right away. It was one of the most popular hymns of the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Carpenter was a British song writer who wrote all types of songs. There are plenty of recordings of it out there. WJYhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14722970911455513434noreply@blogger.com