An Evening Song
Author: Mary Hale Woolsey
This chart compares versions of the English text of An Evening Song, as it appears in different publications.
Minor punctuation, capitalization, and spelling differences are shown, in addition to more substantial differences in words, phrases, or verses.
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1. When o’er the valley the shadows are gray,f 11. When o’er the valley the shadows are gray,
2Little stars come peeping through 2Little stars come peeping through n 3Like children playing peek-a-boo; n 3Like children playing peak-a-boo; 4Breezes come telling the end of the day; 4Breezes come telling the end of the day; 5Dreamland voices calling, too, 5Dreamland voices calling, too, 6Calling me and you. 6Calling me and you. 7 7 82. Ere on our pillows we lie down to sleep, 82. Ere on our pillows we lie down to sleep, 9Let us say a little prayer 9Let us say a little prayer 10To God whose love is ev’rywhere; 10To God whose love is ev’rywhere; t 11Over our slumbers a watch he will keep, t 11Over our slumbers a watch he will keep. 12Through the night-time tenderly, 12Through the nighttime tenderly, 13Guarding you and me. 13Guarding you and me. 14 14
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