Endue the creatures with Thy grace,
That shall adorn Thy dwelling-place;
The beauty of the oak and pine,

The gold and silver, make them Thine.

To Thee they all pertain; to Thee
The treasures of the earth and sea;
And when we bring them to Thy throne,
We but present Thee with Thine own.

The heads that guide endue with skill,
The hands that work preserve from ill,
That we, who these foundations lay,
May raise the topstone in its day.

Both now and ever, LORD, protect
The temple of thine own elect;

Be Thou in them, and they in Thee,
O ever blessed TRINITY! Amen.

On leaving the Chapel the Choir, followed by the rest of the procession, turned to the left and passed along the North and part of the East side of the First Court, until they came opposite to the Entrance Gate; then turning to the right, they proceeded along the middle of the Court and through the Screens into the Second Court, they then walked along the North and West sides of this, up the Library staircase, through the Master's Lodge, and out by the (former) Town entrance to the site of the New Chapel. The singing was very well done, and the whole effect was most striking, especially when the procession was winding round the Second Court. The Choir were silent while passing through the Lodge, but recommenced the Hymn on entering the yard. On reaching the site of the Chapel they took their station on a platform just south of the west doorway. The spectators who had been admitted to the yard by ticket were placed in the body of the Chapel, those who had taken part in the procession occupied the transept. The corner stone is in the more western of two pilasters inside the south wall of the transept; it bears the following inscription: