at the funeral of Diana, Princess of Wales: I would be true, for there are those that trust me. I would be pure, for there are those that care. I would be strong, for there is much to suffer. I would be brave, for there is much to dare. I would be friend of all, the foe, the friendless. I would be giving, and forget the gift, I would be humble, for I know my weakness, I would look up, and laugh, and love and live. "Londonderry Air" was also used as the tune for the southern gospel hit "He Looked Beyond My Fault", written by Dottie Rambo and first recorded by her group, The Rambos, in 1968. Other hymns sung to this tune are: "O Christ the same through all our story’s pages" – Timothy Dudley-Smith "O Dreamer Leave Thy Dreams For Joyful Waking" "I Love Thee So" "My Own Dear Land" "We Shall Go Out With Hope of Resurrection" "Above the Hills of Time the Cross Is Gleaming" "Lord of the Church, We Pray for our Renewing" – Timothy Dudley-Smith "Above the Voices of the World Around Me" "What Grace is Mine" – Kristyn Getty "O Son of Man our hero strong and tender" "Since Long Ago" – Watchman Nee "O Loving God" – Paulette M. McCoy "Go, silent friend", by John L. Bell and Graham Maule In Derry Vale W. G. Rothery, a British lyricist (1858-1930) who wrote the English lyrics for songs such as Handel's "Art Thou Troubled", wrote the following lyrics to the tune of "The Londonderry Air": In Derry Vale, beside the singing river, so oft' I strayed, ah, many years ago, and culled at morn the golden daffodillies that came with spring to set the world aglow. Oh, Derry Vale, my thoughts are ever turning to your broad stream and fairy-circled lee. For your green isles my exiled heart is yearning, so far away across the sea. In Derry Vale, amid the Foyle's dark waters, the salmon leap, beside the surging weir. The seabirds call, I still can hear them calling in night's long dreams of those so dear. Oh, tarrying years, fly faster, ever faster, I long to see that vale belov'd so well, I long to know that I am not forgotten, And there in home in peace to dwell. Far Away George Sigerson wrote a poem that T. R. G.