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Author: Thomas Lovell Beddoes (1803-1849)
Text collections / compilations [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
Texts set to music [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]
[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
* indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
Note: titles are in bold and first lines are in italics.
A blue rectangle containing a language code such as ENG indicates the presence of a translation to that language. A grey rectangle such as FRE indicates a particular translation (usually one set to music) exists but is missing.
 A beautiful night (How lovely is the heaven of this night) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) H. Plessis: How lovely is the heaven of this night
A ghost, that loved a lady fair
(from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) B. Holmes, H. Brian, W. Hurlstone: The Phantom-Wooer
A ho! A ho!/ Love's horn doth blow (from The Bride's Tragedy) D. ApIvor: Aho! Aho! Love's horn doth blow
Aho! Aho! Love's horn doth blow (A ho! A ho!/ Love's horn doth blow) (from The Bride's Tragedy) - D. ApIvor
All night a wind of music (All night a wind of music) (from The Works of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - L. Berkeley [x] *
All night a wind of music (from The Works of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) [x] * L. Berkeley: All night a wind of music
Although my old ear
(from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) L. Walters: Unwelcome visitors
As mad sexton's bell, tolling
(from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) C. Brown, P. Naylor: Song on the water
Choric measure (Strew not earth with empty stars
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - The Second Brother) - E. Boyce
Dirge (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - E. Boyce, S. Dodgson
Dirge (If thou wilt ease thine heart) (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - B. Holmes
Dirge and Hymeneal (Woe! woe ! this is death's hour
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - B. Elias, G. Holst
Dream Pedlary (If there were dreams to sell) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - B. Dieren
Dream‑Pedlary (If there were dreams to sell) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - F. Candlyn
Dream-Pedlary (If there were dreams to sell) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - C. Parry, J. Beeson, G. Broadhead, S. Brougham, P. Buck, J. Coulthard, C. Gibbs, F. Haworth, J. Herbage, W. Lovelock, H. Roberton, H. Roberton, C. Taylor, H. Tily, W. Gwynn Williams
Fragment (All night a wind of music) (from The Works of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) [x] * L. Berkeley: All night a wind of music
Hither haste (Hither haste and gently strew
) (from The Improvisatore, in Three Fyttes, with Other Poems) - M. Burtch
Hither haste and gently strew
(from The Improvisatore, in Three Fyttes, with Other Poems) M. Burtch: Hither haste
How lovely is the heaven of this night (How lovely is the heaven of this night) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - H. Plessis
How lovely is the heaven of this night (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) H. Plessis: How lovely is the heaven of this night
How many times (How many times do I love thee, dear?
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - Torrismond) - M. Burtch
How many times do I love thee (How many times do I love thee, dear?
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - Torrismond) - W. Hurlstone, F. Ward
How many times do I love thee, dear? (How many times do I love thee, dear?
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - Torrismond) - D. ApIvor, J. Dunn
How many times do I love thee, dear (How many times do I love thee, dear?
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - Torrismond) - J. Edmunds, A. Foote, C. Gale, C. Spross, B. Woolf
How many times do I love thee, dear?
(from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - Torrismond) J. Edmunds, A. Foote, C. Gale, C. Spross, B. Woolf: How many times do I love thee, dear
W. Hurlstone, F. Ward: How many times do I love thee
B. Crist: Tell me
D. ApIvor, J. Dunn: How many times do I love thee, dear?
M. Burtch: How many times
If there were dreams (If there were dreams to sell) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - R. Birch
If there were dreams to sell (If there were dreams to sell) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - B. Crist, J. Ireland, M. Blower, J. Hill, H. Morris, J. Jeffreys
If there were dreams to sell (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) C. Parry, J. Beeson, G. Broadhead, S. Brougham, P. Buck, J. Coulthard, C. Gibbs, F. Haworth, J. Herbage, W. Lovelock, H. Roberton, H. Roberton, C. Taylor, H. Tily, W. Gwynn Williams: Dream-Pedlary
F. Candlyn: Dream‑Pedlary
B. Holmes: Dream-pedlary
R. Birch: If there were dreams
C. Brumby, D. Haupt, L. Lucas: Dream pedlary
B. Crist, J. Ireland, M. Blower, J. Hill, H. Morris, J. Jeffreys: If there were dreams to sell
B. Dieren: Dream Pedlary
If thou wilt ease thine heart (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - B. Britten, G. Binkerd, M. Burtch, W. Busch
If thou wilt ease thine heart
(from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) C. Parry: If thou would'st ease thine heart
H. Walmisley: Then sleep, dear, sleep
B. Britten, G. Binkerd, M. Burtch, W. Busch: If thou wilt ease thine heart
A. Allen: Wolfram's dirge
E. Boyce, S. Dodgson: Dirge
D. ApIvor: The heart's ease
J. Beeson: Song
K. Eggar: Wolfram's Dirge
S. Lovatt: If thou wilt ease thine heart of love
B. Holmes: Dirge (If thou wilt ease thine heart)
If thou wilt ease thine heart of love (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - S. Lovatt
If thou would'st ease thine heart
(from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) C. Parry: If thou would'st ease thine heart
H. Walmisley: Then sleep, dear, sleep
B. Britten, G. Binkerd, M. Burtch, W. Busch: If thou wilt ease thine heart
A. Allen: Wolfram's dirge
E. Boyce, S. Dodgson: Dirge
D. ApIvor: The heart's ease
J. Beeson: Song
K. Eggar: Wolfram's Dirge
S. Lovatt: If thou wilt ease thine heart of love
B. Holmes: Dirge (If thou wilt ease thine heart)
If thou would'st ease thine heart (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - C. Parry
Love's chase - H. Parker [x]
Love's last messages (Merry, merry little stream
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) W. Harris: Sibylla's Scena
Mariner's song (To sea, to sea! The calm is o'er
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - E. Bainton, P. Enfield
Merry, merry little stream
(from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) W. Harris: Sibylla's Scena
Old Adam, the Carrion Crow (Old Adam, the carrion crow) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - B. Holmes
Old Adam, the carrion crow (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) K. Bissell, R. Fiske, L. Walters: Old Adam, the carrion crow
S. Dodgson: The old crow of Cairo
D. ApIvor: The carrion crow
B. Holmes: Old Adam, the Carrion Crow
Serenade - O. Sonneck [x]
Sibylla's Scena (Merry, merry little stream
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - W. Harris
Song (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - J. Beeson
Song (We do lie beneath the grass
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - J. Roberts
Song on the water (As mad sexton's bell, tolling
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - C. Brown, P. Naylor
Song: Translated from the German of Walther von der Vogelweide (Under the lime-tree, on the daisied ground
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) GER GER S. Dodgson: Tandaradei
Sorrow's lullaby (Who is the baby, that doth lie
) (from The Bride's Tragedy) - P. Warlock
Stanzas (The mighty thought of an old world) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) L. Berkeley: The mighty thoughts of an old world
Strew not earth with empty stars
(from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - The Second Brother) E. Boyce: Choric measure
Tandaradei (Under the lime-tree, on the daisied ground
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - S. Dodgson GER GER
Tell me (How many times do I love thee, dear?
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes - Torrismond) - B. Crist
The carrion crow (Old Adam, the carrion crow) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - D. ApIvor
The heart's ease (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - D. ApIvor
The mighty thought of an old world (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) L. Berkeley: The mighty thoughts of an old world
The mighty thoughts of an old world (The mighty thought of an old world) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - L. Berkeley
The old crow of Cairo (Old Adam, the carrion crow) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - S. Dodgson
The Phantom-Wooer (A ghost, that loved a lady fair
) (from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) - B. Holmes, H. Brian, W. Hurlstone
The song (Hither haste and gently strew
) (from The Improvisatore, in Three Fyttes, with Other Poems) M. Burtch: Hither haste
The swallow leaves her nest (The swallow leaves her nest) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - G. Holst
The swallow leaves her nest (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) G. Holst: The swallow leaves her nest
Then sleep, dear, sleep (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - H. Walmisley
To sea! (To sea, to sea! The calm is o'er
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - G. Broadhead, H. McCleery, M. Shaw
To sea! To sea! (To sea, to sea! The calm is o'er
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - E. Thiman
To sea, to sea! the calm is o'er (To sea, to sea! The calm is o'er
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - D. ApIvor
To sea, to sea! The calm is o'er
(from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) G. Broadhead, H. McCleery, M. Shaw: To sea!
E. Thiman: To sea! To sea!
E. Bainton, P. Enfield: Mariner's song
S. Fraser: To sea
D. ApIvor: To sea, to sea! the calm is o'er
Under the lime-tree, on the daisied ground
(from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) GER GER S. Dodgson: Tandaradei
Unwelcome visitors (Although my old ear
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - L. Walters
We do lie beneath the grass
(from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) J. Roberts: Song
Who is the baby, that doth lie
(from The Bride's Tragedy) P. Warlock: Sorrow's lullaby
Wild with passion (Wild with passion, sorrow beladen
) (from Song on the water) - B. Britten
Wild with passion, sorrow beladen
(from Song on the water) B. Britten: Wild with passion
Woe! woe ! this is death's hour
(from The Poems Posthumous and Collected of Thomas Lovell Beddoes) B. Elias, G. Holst: Dirge and Hymeneal
Wolfram's dirge (If thou would'st ease thine heart
) (from Death's Jest Book or The Fool's Tragedy) - A. Allen
[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
* indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
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