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First Lines of Texts in All Languages, TH up to TI

This index was generated 2009-10-17 02:18:08 AM

Thalatta! Thalatta! All hail to thee, thou eternal sea! ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
Thalatta! Thalatta! Sei mir gegrüßt, du ewiges Meer! ENG (Text: Heinrich Heine)
S. Lange: Meergruß

Thank heaven, Neæra, once again (Text: Walter Savage Landor) [x]
B. Dieren: Thank heaven, Yanthe

Thank heaven, Yanthe, once again (Text: Walter Savage Landor) [x]
B. Dieren: Thank heaven, Yanthe

Thank you very much indeed (Text: Norman Rowland Gale)
L. Lehmann: Thank you very much indeed

That civilisation may not sink (Text: William Butler Yeats) *
J. Wilson: Long-legged fly

That cloud--amiguous, not (Text: John Updike) *
B. Holmes: Meteorology

That God is great
G. Händel: That God is great

That hobnailed goblin (Text: Edith Sitwell) *
W. Walton: Country dance

That hour shall blest indeed be DUT ENG (Text: E. Buek after Friedrich Rückert)
That I did always love (Text: Emily Dickinson)
P. Mennin, T. Pasatieri: That I did always love

That I may see the felicity of Thy chosen (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
H. Purcell: That I may see

That is no country for old men. The young (Text: William Butler Yeats)
R. Warren: Sailing to Byzanium

That learning, Thine ambassador (Text: John Donne)
E. Křenek: Litanie XXVII

That little yaller gal wid blue-green eyes (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
W. Grosz: The New Cabaret Girl

That love which once was nearest to my heart (Text: Robert Mezey) *
J. Wallach: Vetus Flamma

That lover of a night (Text: William Butler Yeats) *
J. Beeson, D. Lidov, P. Paviour: Crazy Jane on God

That night on Judges' Walk, the wind (Text: Arthur Symons)
C. Ives: Judges' Walk

That night, that night (Text: Thomas Hardy)
R. Buckle: A bygone occasion
G. Binkerd: A Bygone Occasion

That night when joy began (Text: W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden) [x]*
J. Lang-Hyde: That night when joy began

That night your great guns, unawares (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi, I. Heilner, L. Smit: Channel firing

That shadow, my likeness, that goes to and fro (Text: Walt Whitman)
N. Rorem: That shadow, my likeness

That she may not find dew
W. Ogdon: That she may not find dew

That shining moon (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
W. Wordsworth: Night

That spring night I spent ENG (Text: Kenneth Rexroth after Lady Suo) *
E. Vercoe: Lady Suo

That strain again? It seems to tell (Text: Charles Wolfe)
P. Hindemith: On Hearing "The Last Rose of Summer"

That strange flower, the sun (Text: Wallace Stevens) *
L. Hoiby, R. Holloway, V. Persichetti: Gubbinal

That they are brown, no man will dare to say (Text: Helen Maria Hunt Jackson)
J. Ryan: Her eyes

That thy great beauty on our earth may be ENG (Text: John Addington Symonds after Michelangelo Buonarroti)
That time of year thou mayst in me behold RUS ITA (Text: William Shakespeare)
E. Firsova, E. Firsova, W. Aschaffenburg: That time of year thou mayst in me behold
T. Pasatieri: That time of year
L. Crabtree: Sonnet LXXIII
E. Rautavaara: LXXIII (That time of year thou mayst in me behold)

That was once her casement (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi: In the mind's eye
I. Gurney: The phantom

That was the chirp of Ariel (Text: George Meredith)
M. Roberts: The wind on the lyre

That which is marred at birth Time shall not mend (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
B. Roe: Gertrude's Prayer

That whisper takes the voice (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Binkerd: In a whispering gallery

That winter love spoke (Text: Cecil Day Lewis) [x]*
N. Maw: Jig

That wooden hive between the trees (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
R. Milford: The garden

That yongë child when it gan weep (Text: 14^th century)
B. Britten: That yongë child

That you were mine ENG (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Clutsam: That you were mine : song from a poem by Heine

The Abbot of Inisfalen awoke ere dawn of day (Text: William Allingham)
G. Palmer: The Abbot of Inisfalen

The abode of the nightingale is bare (Text: Walter de la Mare)
J. White: Abode

The accursed power which stands on Privilege (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
A. Potter: On a General Election

The afternoon has drowsed through the sun-flood (Text: Fiona Macleod)
J. Foulds: Lances of gold

The air is blue and keen and cold (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: A crystal forest

The ancient stone bites into the sea ENG (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
N. Bretan: The ancient stone bites into the sea

The Angel of Death has been abroad throughout the land (Text: John Bright)
R. Vaughan Williams: The Angel of Death

The Angel that presided o'er my birth (Text: William Blake)
M. Bucci: Prelude
R. Lomon: Injunction
M. Miller: Go love

The angels are stooping, above your bed (Text: William Butler Yeats)
T. Riego: How I shall miss you
J. Tavener: The angels are stooping
M. Besly, R. Ganz, R. Housman: The angels are stooping, above your bed
I. Gurney, N. Douty, C. Duncan, F. Hart, D. Healey, H. Ley, E. Weigel, G. Whettam, M. Worder: A cradle song

The anguish of my bursting heart FRE (Text: Anne Hunter)
J. Haydn: Despair

The animals came in two by two
P. Warlock: One more river

The annual miracle of green unfolds (Text: Michael Armstrong) *
W. Alwyn: Spring rain

The ant has made himself illustrious (Text: Ogden Nash) *
J. Berger, V. Duke: The ant

The Antiseptic Baby and the Prophylactic Pup (Text: Arthur Guiterman)
G. Bachlund: Strictly Germ-Proof

The apartment they're leasing (Text: Olivia Melton) *
G. Bachlund: Mietvertrag

The ape, the monkey and baboon did meet DUT
T. Weelkes: The Ape, the Monkey and Baboon

The apiary is humming ENG
The apparition of these faces in the crowd (Text: Ezra Pound)
M. Dalby: The faces

The apple trees are hung with gold (Text: Oscar Wilde)
E. McKenzie, C. Scott, C. Seeger: Endymion

The ashtree growing in the corner of the garden was felled (Text: Gerard Manley Hopkins)
The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold GER (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
A. Clifford, C. Hill, S. Lovatt, A. Patterson: Sennacherib
S. Glover, D. Jenkins: The Assyrian came down
S. Ward-Casey: Destruction of Sennacherib
I. Nathan, G. Bantock, E. Davis, L. Thomas, F. Tozer, B. Treharne, F. Wiseman: The Destruction of Sennacherib
E. Parker: The Assyrian came down like a wolf on the fold
F. Boott: The Destruction of the Assyrians

The auld aik's doun (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
B. Britten: The auld aik

The Autumn is old (Text: Thomas Hood)
F. Simpson: Autumn
G. Holst: The autumn is old

The Autumn skies are flush'd with gold (Text: Thomas Hood)
S. Homer, W. Macfarren, C. Parry: Autumn
M. Phillips: The autumn skies are flush'd with gold

The azure eyes of springtime DUT RUS ITA (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
E. Walker: The azure eyes of springtime

The bachelor 'e fights for one (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
G. Cobb, J. Gro, W. Ward-Higgs: The married man

The bairnies cuddle doon at nicht (Text: Alexander Anderson)
S. Homer: Cuddle Doon

The ball once struck off (Text: 18th century)
D. Thomas: Home

The bamboos rustle and creak ENG FRE (Text: after Franz Toussaint)
A. de Polignac: Winter night

The bars are thick with drops that show (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi: At Middle-Field Gate in February

The bat is dun with wrinkled wings (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The bat

The battle had passed from the height (Text: Emily Brontë)
T. Fisk: The battle had passed from the height

The battle has passed from the height ITA (Text: Emily Brontë)
P. Harrison: The battle has passed from the height
R. Long: A lonely landscape

The battle rages, swords are flashing NOR ENG
The beast that rends me in the sight of all (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay) [x]*
E. Warren: The beast that rends me in the sight of all

The beauty of Israel is slain upon high (Text: Michael Desmond Ryan)
E. Loder: The lamentation

The bee in flow'ry dell ENG (Text: Francis L. Soper after Johann Wilhelm Hey)
The bees are gone from the clover (Text: (William) Monk Gibbon) [x]*
F. Hart: Wayfarers

The bells of hell go ting-a-ling-a-ling (Text: dates 1900-1945)
G. Bachlund: The bells of Hell

The Bells of Youth are ringing in the gateways of the South (Text: Fiona Macleod)
G. Bantock, H. Bath, H. Clough-Leighter, P. Fletcher, N. Fulton, J. Hawes, O. Speaks: The bells of youth

The bells ring over the Anno (Text: Sara Teasdale)
W. Watts: Florence

The best ideal is the true (Text: Gerard Manley Hopkins)
W. Wordsworth: Summa

The Big Baboon is found upon the plains of Cariboo (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
L. Mannes, G. Peel, T. Scherman: The Big Baboon
W. Kraft: Four Beasts

The big doors of the country barn stand open and read (Text: Walt Whitman)
N. Lockwood: The big doors of the country barn stand open

the bigness of cannon (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings)
G. Bachlund: the bigness of cannon

The bird a nest, the spider a web, man friendship FRE (Text: William Blake)
B. Britten: Proverb III

The birds seem to delight in the first fine days of the fall in the warm hazy (Text: Henry David Thoreau)
J. Cage: Solo for Voice 49 (relevant) - The Year Begins To Be Ripe

The birds that sing on autumn eyes (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
R. Milford: The birds that sing on autumn eyes

The Bison is vain, and (I write it with pain) (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
W. Skolnik: The bison

The blackbird sings in the hazel-brake (Text: Thomas Bailey Aldrich)
C. Dana: The blackbird sings in the hazel-bush

The blackbird sings in the hazel-bush (Text: Thomas Bailey Aldrich)
C. Dana: The blackbird sings in the hazel-bush

The blackbird whirled in the autumn winds (Text: Wallace Stevens)
L. Foss, P. Glanville-Hicks, L. Talma: The blackbird whirled in the autumn winds

The blessed damozel lean'd out (Text: Dante Gabriel Rossetti)
G. Bantock: The blessed damozel

The blessed son of God only ENG (Text: Miles Coverdale after Martin Luther)
R. Vaughan Williams: Choral: Kyrieleison

The blude-red rose at Yule may blaw (Text: Robert Burns)
The blue hills of Antrim I see in my dreams (Text: Joseph Campbell)
E. Deale, H. Harty, D. Parke: The blue hills of Antrim

The blue laguna rocks and quivers (Text: John Masefield)
T. Hewitt-Jones: Port of Holy Peter

The blue starred eyes of springtime DUT RUS ITA (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Boyle: The blue starred eyes of springtime

The boat is chafing at our long delay (Text: John Davidson)
I. Gurney, R. Stevenson, A. Scott: The boat is chafing
A. Cooke: The boat song

The boating party (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]*
D. Young: The magic morning

The boatmen dance, the boatmen sing CHI (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
A. Copland: The boatmen's dance

The boats go out and the boats come in (Text: Arthur Symons)
L. Coerne, C. Edwards, P. McIntyre, H. Tye: The fisher's widow

The Bobolink is gone (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
R. Green: Bobolink

The boys are up the woods with day (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
J. Ireland: The heart's desire
I. Gurney: The Sun at noon to higher air

The brain is wider than the sky (Text: Emily Dickinson)
D. Pinkham: The brain is wider than the sky

The bravest battle that ever was fought (Text: Joaquin Miller)
J. Miller: Mothers of men

The bread of angels becomes the bread of man ENG
The breaths of kissing night and day (Text: Francis Thompson)
G. Holst: Dream tryst

The breeze is fanning my brow ENG FRE (Text: after Franz Toussaint)
A. de Polignac: Ki-Fong

The broad sun (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
C. Carey: The Far-Farers

The brooklet came from the mountain (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
F. Boott: The brooklet
C. Cadman: The brooklet came from the mountain
H. Lautz, J. Molloy, A. Parr, H. Pontet, C. Scott: The brook and the wave

The Broom and the Shovel, the Poker and the Tongs (Text: Edward Lear)
D. Glass, G. Ingraham: The Broom and the Shovel, the Poker and the Tongs

The browns, the olives, and the yellows died (Text: Wilfred Owen)
L. Hoiby: Winter song

The bubbly jock's been at the barm (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
M. Dalby: The bubbly jock

The bugling of the summer wind (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: The summer wind

The Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd, and not a room (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
W. Cusins: Oh! who would fight and march
O. Goldschmidt: Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep

The burning fire shakes in the night (Text: Walter de la Mare)
R. Osborne: Invocation

The bush was grey a week today DUT (Text: Veronica Mason)
F. Bridge: The graceful swaying wattle

The bustle in a house (Text: Emily Dickinson)
N. Dinerstein: The bustle in a house

The busy bee has no time for sorrow RUS (Text: William Blake)
D. Smirnov: The busy bee

The butcher's boy whistles down Harley Street (Text: Benjamin Francis Musser) *
C. Kingsford: Down Harley Street

The butterfly, a cabbage-white (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
P. Wishart: Flying crooked

The butterfly is in love with the rose ENG (Text: Alma Strettell after Heinrich Heine) [x]
H. Hadley: The butterfly is in love with the rose

The Butterfly loves Mignonette (Text: William Henry Davies)
W. Webber: Margery

The butterfly obtains (Text: Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell, P. Schwartz: The butterfly

The buzz saw snarled and rattled in the yard (Text: Robert Frost)
L. Phelps: Out, Out

The cabin was cozy (Text: Tennessee Williams) *
P. Bowles: Cabin

The calm, cool face of the river (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
C. Hibbs, S. Raphling: Suicide's note

the Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings)
G. Bachlund: the Cambridge ladies

The camel has a single hump (Text: Ogden Nash) *
J. Berger, C. Shearer: The camel

The Camel's hump is an ugly lump (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
J. Berger, E. German: The Camel's hump

The cat she walks on padded claws (Text: Walter de la Mare)
R. Greene: Earth folk

The cat went here and there (Text: William Butler Yeats)
N. Marshall, R. Rollin, S. Shifrin, J. Wilson, J. Wilson: The cat and the moon

The cause of death is wicked sin (Text: William Leighton, Sir) [x]
T. Lupo: The cause of death is wicked sin

The census man, the day he came round (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
E. Siegmeister: Madam and the Census Man

The Channel pours out on the Ebb in a river gigantic (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc) [x]*
C. Duncan: Down Channel

The chapel of my childhood (Text: Winifred M. Letts)
C. Stanford: The chapel on the hill

The chariots of the Lord are strong (Text: John Brownlie, D.D.)
E. Elgar: The chariots of the Lord

The cherry's abloom in the Northland (Text: Margaret Rose) *
C. Gibbs: The cherry tree

The chestnut casts his flambeaux, and the flowers (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
I. Heilner: The chestnut casts his flambeaux

The chestnut-blossom fell (Text: Wilfrid Wilson Gibson) [x]*
G. Peterkin: The chestnut-blossom

The Chief Defect of Henry King (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
L. Lehmann, G. Bachlund, N. Gilbert: Henry King

The children gaze ENG (Text: after Federico García Lorca)
The children sing in far Japan (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
J. Groocock, E. Nevin, A. Rowley: Of speckled eggs the birdie sings
J. Masseus, S. Homer, A. Bentley, G. Chadwick, E. Crowningshield, V. Drozdoff, E. Falk, C. Hawley, M. Radnor: Singing

The children were shouting together (Text: George William Russell)
E. Bainton, J. Coulthard, P. Glanville-Hicks, F. Hart, G. Bantock: Frolic

The chill ascends from feet to knees (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) *
S. Gubaidulina: The chill ascends from feet to knees

The Christ-child lay on Mary's lap (Text: Gilbert Keith Chesterton)
T. Pitfield: The Christ child
N. Dello Joio, V. Weigl, M. Williamson: A Christmas Carol
C. Black: The stars looked down
J. Conant, S. Heys, A. Wills: The Christ-child lay on Mary's lap
D. Barlow, D. Cashmore, M. Chapman, J. Gayfer, T. Noble, M. Shaw: The world's desire
M. Daniels, M. Johnstone, G. Rathbone, J. Tatton, R. Teed: The Christ-child

The Christmas Bells are ringing clear ENG (Text: John Bernhoff after Hella Karstein)
The Christmas moon shines clear and bright (Text: Katharine Tynan) *
M. Taylor: All Heaven and it was One Hour Old

The church's restoration (Text: Sir John Betjeman) [x]*
M. Horder: The church's restoration

The city mouse lives in a house (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
Anonymous: Mouse Cousins

The clear bright morning, with its scented air (Text: Jones Very)
G. Binkerd: The fair morning

The cloud-capp'd towers, the gorgeous palaces ITA (Text: William Shakespeare)
R. Vaughan Williams: The cloud-capp'd towers
M. Ostrzyga: Our little life is rounded with a sleep

The clouds have left the sky (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
F. Swain: The twilight shore

The clover blossoms kiss her feet (Text: Oscar Leighton)
K. Wiggin: She is so fair

The coach drives through the woodland ENG (Text: Gwendolen Gore after Otto Friedrich Gruppe)
The coach is at the door at last (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
G. Chadwick, T. Crawford, E. Crowningshield, N. Curtis, T. Shepard, M. Thomas, P. Williams: Farewell to the farm
J. Groocock: The coach is at the door at last

The cock shall crow in the morning grey (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
J. Koch: Ditty
J. Carpenter: The cock shall crow

The cold earth slept below (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
H. Bright: Winter night on the mountain

The cold gray hills they bind me around ENG FRE (Text: William Makepeace Thackeray after Johann Ludwig Uhland)
P. Tranchell, R. Walthew: The king on the tower

The cold moon hangs to the sky by its horn (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi: The night of the dance

The cold white snowie Nunnery (Text: John Donne)
A. Downes: The virgins

The Colonel went out sailing (Text: William Butler Yeats) *
A. O'Murnaghan: Colonel Martin

The colors of the Dark One have penetrated Mira's body, all the other colors washed out ENG (Text: Robert Bly after Mirabai) *
J. Harbison: Why Mira can't go back to her old house

The colour from the flow'r is gone ITA (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
G. Arnold: The colour from the flow'r is gone
E. Bracken: The faded violet
G. Bennett: On a dead violet
A. Farwell: On a faded violet
F. Bridge: A dead violet

The convoluted exercise begins (Text: Kevin John William Crossley-Holland) [x]*
J. Douglas: Juxtapositions

The courier will depart on the morrow for the front ENG MDR CAN (Text: Shigeyoshi Obata after Li-Tai-Po)
A. Bliss: Winter

The cow is of the bovine ilk (Text: Ogden Nash) *
J. Berger, V. Duke: The cow

The creatures with the shining eyes (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: The shrewmouse

The crickets sang (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon, B. Holmes: The crickets sang

The crooked paths go every way (Text: James Stephens)
H. Howells, W. Mourant: The goat paths

The crow wish'd every thing was black RUS (Text: William Blake)
D. Smirnov: Black and white

The crystal water of endless life (Text: Nick Peros)
N. Peros: The crystal water of endless life

The cuckoo is a merry bird, she sings as she flies (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
G. Butterworth: The cuckoo

The Cuckoo sat in the old pear-tree (Text: William Brighty Rands)
G. Ligeti: Cuckoo in the Pear-Tree
L. Lehmann: The cuckoo

The cup doth ring. My heart's the cup's fashion! ENG (Text: Luise Haessler after Ricarda Octavia Huch)
The currants moonwhite (Text: Edith Sitwell)
W. Walton: The white owl

The curtains now are drawn (Text: Thomas Hardy)
A. Downes, R. Buckle, R. Patterson: The curtains now are drawn

The cypress curtain of the night is spread (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: The cypress curtain of the night

The dagger at my belt it dances ENG (Text: Alma Strettell after Volkslieder (Folksongs)
C. Griffes: Song of the Dagger

The daisies that round me are peeping DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Reichardt: This heart of mine

The daisy follows soft the sun (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The daisy follows soft the sun

The dandelion is brave and gay (Text: Frances Cornford)
A. Bliss: The dandelion

The danger is over, the Battle is past (Text: Thomas Southerne)
H. Purcell: The danger is over

The dappled dieaway cheek and the wimpled lip (Text: Gerard Manley Hopkins)
J. Mitchell: A Daily Offering

The dark is dividing (Text: D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence) *
B. Rands: The Dawn Verse

The dark is magical, the air (Text: Joseph Campbell)
F. Hart: The dark is magical

The dark is my delight (Text: John Marston)
Anonymous: The dark is my delight

The dark rose of thy mouth (Text: Fiona Macleod)
C. Griffes: The Rose of the Night

The darkness rolls upward (Text: John Gould Fletcher)
H. Elwell: The darkness rolls upward

The day arrives of the autumn fair (Text: Thomas Hardy) [x]*
N. Marshall: A sheep fair

The day at last is ended ENG (Text: John Bernhoff after Josef Karl Benedikt von Eichendorff)
The day had a sunless dawning (Text: Gordon Bottomley) [x]*
F. Hart: A mad maid's song

The day is cold, and dark, and dreary (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
J. Blockley: The day is cold, and dark and dreary
A. Beach, C. Gibbs, M. Ames, M. Balfe, J. Barnby, A. Behrend, F. Berger, J. Bischoff, J. Blumenthal, L. Bonvin, M. Clemens, F. Cowen, W. Dempster, A. Elliott, L. Emerson, H. Gorst, C. Grylls, R. Harraden, W. Harrison, J. Hatton, M. Lee, A. Marchant, W. Maynard, K. Morrow, H. Pasmore, I. Piaggio, S. Pratt, C. Reinhardt, H. Rudersdorff, R. Shanley, A. Sullivan, F. Swinstead, E. Weibé, N. Flagello: The rainy day
C. Johnson: Be still sad heart
J. Ellerton: The day is dark & dreary
V. Despommier: A rainy day
F. Hodges: The dreary day
R. Goldbeck: The day is cold
A. Bergen, Camille: The day is dark and dreary

The day is done, and the darkness (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
G. Allen, R. Andrews, M. Balfe, Beta, J. Blockley, O. Carter, M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco, L. Davis, Anonymous, A. Gaul, J. Kinney, H. Löhr, A. Loud, C. Reinhardt, W. Schäffer, W. Sellé, H. Smart, E. Williams, A. Wood: The day is done
W. Neidlinger: Resting

The day is ending (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
A. Blunt, R. Zabel: The day is ending
T. Noble: Winter
E. Aguilar, A. Cottam, J. Haakman, J. Hullah: Afternoon in February

The day is no more, the shadow is upon the earth ENG ITA GER (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
J. Carpenter: The day is no more

The day recedes, both joy and light grow pale ENG (Text: Luise Haessler after Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche)
K. Weigl: The day recedes

The day that such a blessing gave DUT (Text: Nahum Tate)
H. Purcell: The Honour of a Jubilee

The day was when I did not keep myself in readiness for thee ENG GER (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
The day when Charmus ran with five ENG (Text: Edwin Arlington Robinson after Nicarchus)
F. Lewin: A mighty runner

The day when first I met thee (Text: Gerrit Smith)
G. Smith: Dreaming

The days are clear (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
H. Howells: The days are clear

The day's grown old; the fainting sun NYN (Text: Charles Cotton)
B. Britten: Pastoral

The day's high work is over and done (Text: William Ernest Henley)
C. Stanford: The last post

The dazzling sun is glistening RUS ENG GER (Text: Walter Creighton after Friedrich Martin von Bodenstedt)
R. Quilter: The dazzling sun is glistening

The dead is with the dead (Text: Leonard Alfred George Strong) [x]
F. Swain: Highland burial

The dear old woman in the lane (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
M. Shaw: Charity

The deep sea suckled me, the waves sounded over me (Text: Kevin John William Crossley-Holland)
A. Bliss: An oyster

The deeps have music soft and low ITA (Text: Richard Garnett)
E. Elgar: Where corals lie

The deil cam fiddlin thro' the town (Text: Robert Burns)
The deil's got in our lasses now (Text: Hector MacNeil)
J. Haydn: My Love she's but a lassie yet

The delights of the bottle and the charms of good wine
W. Locke: The delights of the bottle

The Desire of Love, Joy (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: Desires

The Devil, having nothing else to do (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
A. Potter: On Lady Poltagrue
H. Stevens: Epigram: On Lady Poltagrue, a Public Peril

The dew drops slowly and dreams gather (Text: William Butler Yeats) [x]
R. Roderick-Jones: The valley of the black pig

The dew is on the grasses, dear (Text: Georgia Douglas Johnson)
G. Bachlund: Youth

The dew, the rain and moonlight (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
M. Taylor: What the Man of Faith Said

The dim room rocks in a smoky haze (Text: Princess Nadejda de Bragança) *
A. Tansman: Cabaret

The Dodo used to walk around (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
G. Peel, W. Skolnik: The dodo

The dog lies in his kennel (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
S. Homer: The dog lies in his kennel

The Door of Death is made of gold (Text: William Blake)
F. Hart: The Door of Death is made of gold

The dove descending breaks the air (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) *
I. Stravinsky: Anthem
J. Harvey: The dove descending
A. Lourié: The dove

The dreaming waterlily DUT RUS ENG ITA (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Boyle: The dreaming waterlily

The driving boy beside his team (Text: John Clare)
B. Britten: The driving boy

The Dromedary is a cheerful bird (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
J. Berger: The dromedary

The dry leaves are falling ENG (Text: Francis L. Soper after Louise Antoinette Eleonore Konstanze Agnes Franzky)
The earth abideth for ever (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
E. Křenek: The earth abideth

The earth is filled with flowers (Text: Sir Walter Mordaunt Currie) [x]
C. Gibbs: Crowning

The earth is full of thy riches (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
E. Křenek: Leviathan

The earth is so fair and the heaven so blue CZE ENG FRE (Text: James Thomson after Heinrich Heine)
The earth is so fair and the heavens so blue CZE ENG FRE (Text: James Thomson after Heinrich Heine)
J. Becker: The earth is so fair and the heavens so blue

The earth is so lovely CZE ENG FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
N. Van de Vate: The earth is so lovely

The earth loveth the spring (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
P. Edmonds, C. Rootham: The earth loveth the spring

The earth was green, the sky was blue (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
C. Morris, S. Whitecotton: The skylark
M. Head, M. Phillips: A green cornfield

The ellipse of a cry ENG (Text: after Federico García Lorca)
The embers of the day are red (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
S. Homer: Evensong

The Eternal Female groand SWE (Text: William Blake)
The evening came stealing in twilight ENG (Text: Charles Godfrey Leland after Heinrich Heine)
The evening shades are falling ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
W. Hammond: Ballad of the mermaid

The evening sun was sinking down (Text: Emily Brontë)
N. Peros: The evening sun was sinking down

The eyes that mock me sign the way (Text: James Joyce)
R. Field: The eyes that mock me sign the way
D. Del Tredici, C. Orr, S. Bate, J. Gruen: Bahnhofstrasse

The face of all the world is changed, I think GER (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
L. Cheslock, C. Dougherty, E. Freer, B. Naylor: The face of all the world is changed, I think
O. Morawetz: Sonnet VII: The face of all the world is changed
H. Hadley: The face of all the world has changed
L. Dallin: All the world is changed
C. Surinach: With thee anear
G. Branscombe: The face of all the world is changed
G. Booth: Sonnet from the Portuguese
A. Kaiser: A new rhythm

The fair Erminia, by love and sorrow led ITA (Text: Edward Fairfax after Torquato Tasso)
The fairies break their dances (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
The fallen oak FRE (Text: (Agnes) Mary (Frances) Robinson)
R. Hahn: The fallen oak

The far moon maketh lovers wise (Text: Walter de la Mare)
F. Brinkworth: Moonlight

The farms of home lie lost in even (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
J. Meyerowitz, J. Heggie: The farms of home

The fatal hour comes on apace
H. Purcell, M. Tippett: The fatal hour comes on apace

The fault is not mine if I love you too much (Text: Walter Savage Landor)
B. Dieren: Love must be gone

The fault was mine, the fault was mine" (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
A. Somervell: The fault was mine

The Fauns and Satyrs tripping
T. Tomkins: The Fauns and Satyrs tripping

The feathers of the willow (Text: Richard Watson Dixon)
J. Sibelius: Autumn Song

The feathery fern-trees make a screen (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: In the fern

The feelings I don't have I don't have (Text: D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence)
G. Bachlund: To Women As Far As I'm Concerned

The fiddler knows what's brewing (Text: Thomas Hardy)
F. Austin, A. Cooke: The fiddler

The fiddles were playing and playing (Text: Padraic Colum)
A. Bax: Across the door

The fields are full of summer still (Text: Edward Shanks)
P. Warlock: Late summer
C. Gibbs, I. Gurney: The fields are full

The fields are white (Text: James Ephriam McGirt)
G. Bachlund: Nothing to Do

The fields lay brown on either hand (Text: Helen Taylor) [x]
C. Gibbs: The miracle

The finch, the sparrow and the lark GER (Text: William Shakespeare)
The Fir tree felt it with a thrill (Text: John Banister Tabb)
C. Griffes: The first snowfall

The fir trees taper into twigs and wear (Text: John Clare)
R. Werther: The firtrees taper

The fire in leaf and grass (Text: Denise Levertov) *
V. Weigl: The fire in leaf and grass
J. Wallach: Living

The fire is out, and spent the warmth thereof (Text: Ernest Dowson)
D. Bedford: The golden wine is drunk
H. Richardson: Dregs

The firefly's flame Is something for which science has no name (Text: Ogden Nash) *
V. Duke, P. Hagemann: The firefly

The first fire since the summer is lit, and is smoking into the room (Text: Thomas Hardy) *
G. Finzi: Shortening days

The first man leaps the ditch (Who wins this race (Text: Anthony Evan Hecht) *
R. Beaser: Sloth

the first of all my dreams was of (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
E. Siegmeister: The first of all my dreams
R. Manno, E. Mandel: the first of all my dreams

The first one sailed away long ago, Disappeared (Text: Jeanne Shepard) *
L. Larsen: Clinging

The first rose on my rose tree (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay)
L. Steele: A song of shattering

The first snows of the year lie white (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: Moonrise

The first time that the sun rose on thine oath GER (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
L. Cheslock, C. Dougherty, E. Freer: The first time that the sun rose on thine oath

The first wild rose in wayside hedge (Text: Alfred Austin) [x]
A. Mallinson: A wild rose

Whilst skies are blue and bright ITA (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
C. Allen, G. Bennett, A. Berdahl, D. Thomas: Mutability
E. Button: The flower that smiles today
G. Bantock: Dreams
G. Arnold: The flower that smiles

The flower that smiles to-day ITA (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
C. Allen, G. Bennett, A. Berdahl, D. Thomas: Mutability
E. Button: The flower that smiles today
G. Bantock: Dreams
G. Arnold: The flower that smiles

The flowers of the field (Text: Walter de la Mare)
G. Garrett: The hawthorn hath a deathly smell

The flowers of the sea are brief (Text: Archibald MacLeish) [x]*
R. Finney: The flowers of the sea

The flutes and fiddles are sounding DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: Sir John Bowring after Heinrich Heine)
The fog comes on little cat feet (Text: Carl Sandburg)
D. Epstein, R. Green, R. Harris, A. Hovhaness, H. Irwin, H. Matthews, W. Nash, S. Raphling, P. Schwartz, L. Lady Somervell, L. Stone, L. Stone: Fog

The force that through the green fuse drives the flower (Text: Dylan Thomas) *
H. Kerstens: The force that through the green fuse drives the flower

The Forest above and the Combe below (Text: Sir Henry Newbolt)
C. Lloyd: A song of Exmoor

The fountain murmuring of sleep (Text: Arthur Symons)
M. Besly, M. Davidson, W. Hunt, C. Lemont, P. McIntyre, A. Russell: In Fountain Court
C. Forsyth: June
J. Ireland: Tryst

The fountain shivers lightly in the rain (Text: Sara Teasdale)
W. Watts: Villa Serbelloni, Bellaggio

The fountains mingle with the River FRE (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
D. Arditti, F. Delius, R. Manno, R. Quilter, A. Foerster, E. Ahnell, V. Alvstad, J. Ashe, A. Backer-Grøndahl, E. Barber, H. Bell, G. Bennett, E. Blake, D. Booth, A. Borton, C. Braun, A. Brewer, F. Butcher, C. Campbell, C. Campbell, C. Christopher, R. Clarke, T. Pasatieri, P. Heininen, G. Coleridge-Taylor: Love's philosophy
C. Gounod: The fountains mingle with the River
A. Buzzi-Peccia: Nothing in the world is single
H. Bauer: The fountains mingle
W. Ball: Love's entreaty

The fox and his wife they had a great strife
B. Britten: Ee-oh!

The fox took a chicken out on the floor (Text: Rhoda Levine) *
L. Berio: Barn dance

The fox went out one chilly night (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
K. Benshoof: The fox

The foxglove bells, with lolling tongue (Text: Mary Gladys Meredith Webb) *
M. Head: Foxgloves

The fragrant rose down stricken by heavy rain ENG (Text: after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist)
The fresh air moves like water round a boat (Text: Harold Monro)
J. Ireland: Earth's call

The friendly cow all red and white (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
A. Foerster, E. Birge, A. Rowley: The friendly cow
H. Brook, H. Coleman, G. Conant, E. Crowningshield, E. Falk, F. Hart, M. Jacobson, G. Peel, M. Radnor, G. Shaw, P. Wishart: The cow

The frost is here (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
R. Milford, A. Sullivan, S. Thomson, R. Vaughan Williams: Winter
A. Egerton: The frost is here

The full sea rolls and thunders ITA (Text: William Ernest Henley)
F. Brinkworth, I. Gurney, F. Korbay: The full sea rolls and thunders

The funeral paths are hung with snow (Text: Stevie Smith) [x]*
D. Young: Night-time in the cemetery

The gale whose breath such joy imparts ENG (Text: after Roduki)
N. Page: The Regrets of Bôkhära

The gallows in my garden, people say (Text: Gilbert Keith Chesterton)
G. Bachlund: A Ballade of Suicide

The game is always interrupted (Text: John Mole) [x]*
B. Roe: After Supper

The Garden called Gethsemane (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
G. Bachlund: Gethsemane

The garish day at last is ended ENG (Text: Gwendolen Gore after Robert Reinick)
The Gibbelins eat, as is well known (Text: Edward John Moreton Drax Plunkett, 18th Baron Dunsany)
G. Bachlund: The hoard of the Gibbelins

The gilded phaloi of the crocuses (Text: Ezra Pound)
A. Lerdahl: Eros

The gipsies lit their fuels by the chalk-pit gate anew (Text: Edmund Charles Blunden) [x]*
I. Gurney: The Idlers

The girl goes dancing there (Text: William Butler Yeats) *
J. Harvey, J. Wilson: Sweet dancer

The girl I loved till yesterday ENG (Text: Samuel Byrne after Armand Silvestre)
The girl in the tea shop (Text: Ezra Pound)
J. Holbrooke: The Tea-Shop Girl
J. Koch: The Tea Shop
G. Bachlund: The girl in the tea shop

The glittering waves SPA ENG (Text: Edward Alexander MacDowell after Friedrich von Schiller) [x]
E. MacDowell: The fisher-boy

The gloomy night is gath'ring fast (Text: Robert Burns)
the glory is fallen out of (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
J. Beckwith, D. Diamond: The glory is fallen out of the sky

The glory of the day was in her face (Text: James Weldon Johnson)
H. Burleigh: The glory of the day was in her face

The glory of this latter house (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
R. Vaughan Williams: The Angel of Death

The glowing red sun descends ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The god of love (Text: William Shakespeare)
D. Gilliam: The god of love

The gold-armoured ghost from the Roman road (Text: Edith Sitwell) *
N. Rorem: The youth with the red-gold hair

The goodman said 'tis time for bed (Text: Walter de la Mare)
C. Gibbs: The doctor's song

The Government -- I heard about the Government and (Text: Carl Sandburg)
G. Bachlund: Government

The gowan glitters on the sward (Text: Joanna Baillie)
J. Haydn: The shepherd's son

The gowan glitters on the sward GER (Text: Joanna Baillie)
L. Beethoven: The Shepherd's Song

The grass so little has to do (Text: Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: The grass so little has to do
E. Bacon, A. Bergh, V. Persichetti: The grass

The Grasshopper, the Grasshopper (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
L. Gruenberg: An Explanation of the Grasshopper

The gray dawn on the mountain top (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
H. Cowell: Day

The gray land breaks to lively green (Text: Harry Arbuthnot Acworth)
E. Elgar: Duet

The gray sea and the long black land (Text: Robert Browning)
G. Stebbins: Meeting
E. Gerschefski: Meeting at night, parting at morning
W. Hawley, N. Dello Joio, N. Armes, R. Cohen, C. Fisher, D. Frederick, C. Reed, W. Rettich, M. Ryan, F. Schwartz, C. Sharman, A. Somervell, L. Van Antwerp, G. White, M. Whitney, J. Worth: Meeting at Night

the great advantage of being alive (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) [x]*
M. Peyton: the great advantage of being alive

The great directing Mind of all ordains (Text: Alexander Pope)
M. Adaskin: Of Man and the Universe

The great king Wiswamitra ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The greatest error ever erred (Text: Ogden Nash) *
A. Frackenpohl: A nice girl with a naughty word

The green bug sleeps in the white lily ear (Text: Carl Sandburg) *
G. Bachlund, M. Oliver: Small Homes

The green corn waving in the dale (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
W. Whittaker: The windmill

The green trees whispered low and mild (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
M. Balfe, J. Blockley, J. Knight, C. Reinhardt: The green trees whispered low and mild

The grey sheep glide across the downs (Text: Gwen Grant) [x]*
C. Gibbs: On Duncton Hill

The grey streets of London are greyer than the stone (Text: Katharine Tynan)
B. Thomson, B. Thomson: The grey streets of London

The grey wolf comes again (Text: Arthur Symons)
H. Burleigh: The grey wolf

The grip of the ice is gone now (Text: Carl Sandburg)
E. Warren: The Wind Sings Welcome

The ground swayed like a sea (Text: Howard Nemerov) *
L. Calabro: The ground swayed

The guests were loud, the ale was strong (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
E. Elgar: The Wraith of Odin (Chorus: Ballad)

The Hag is astride DUT (Text: Robert Herrick)
E. Bunge: The Hag is astride
C. Wood: The ride of the witch (The hag)
J. Hatton: The Hag

The half-moon westers low, my love (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
D. Martino, L. Russell: The half-moon westers low, my love
L. Berkeley, R. Vaughan Williams, S. Calvin, R. Wilding-White, J. Heggie: The half-moon westers low

The half-stripped trees struck by a wind together (Text: William Carlos Williams)
R. Holloway: Approach of winter

The hallowing of Pain (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
A. Leichtling: The hallowing of Pain

The happy day is over, the household work is done
W. Biermann: The happy hour

The Harmony of morning (Text: Mark van Doren) *
E. Carter: The Harmony of Morning

The harp is all silent ENG (Text: after Lydia Hecker, née Paalzow)
The harp that once through Tara's halls (Text: Thomas Moore)
J. Stevenson: The harp that once through Tara's halls

The harp the monarch minstrel swept GER (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
I. Nathan, S. Bugatch, O. Luening: The harp the monarch minstrel swept

The hawthorn brave upon the green (Text: Dorothy Leigh Sayers)
E. Moeran: The bean flower

The hawthorn tree was gnarled in limb (Text: Hilda Maude) [x]*
C. Gibbs: The hawthorn tree

The heart asks pleasure first FRE (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The heart
J. Langert, G. Perle, W. Rogers: The heart asks pleasure first

The heart can push the sea and land (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay)
V. Persichetti: All I could see from where I stood
H. Porter: O God, I cried. No dark disguise
B. White: The world stands out on either side

The Heart is the Capital of the Mind (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
D. Pinkham: The heart is the capital of the mind

The heart of a woman goes forth with the dawn (Text: Georgia Douglas Johnson)
H. Adams, G. Bachlund: The heart of a woman

The heart once broken is a heart no more (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay) [x]*
E. Warren: The heart once broken is a heart no more

The heath this night must be my bed GER (Text: Sir Walter Scott)
The heaven is pure and cold and full of wings (Text: Leonard Alfred George Strong) [x]*
F. Swain: Wings

The heavenly bay, ringed round with cliffs and moors (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
L. Smith: The heavenly bay

The hedge is full of houses (Text: Norman Rowland Gale)
C. Lidgey: Sunny March

The helmet now an hive for bees becomes (Text: Ralph Knevet)
G. Finzi: Farewell to Arms

The hero first thought it to him 'twas a deed (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: Truth

The hero has come home (Text: Patrick Cardy)
P. Cardy: The Return of the Hero

The hero may perish his country to save GER (Text: William Smyth)
L. Beethoven, L. Beethoven: Womankind

The Hielan' lassies are a' for spinnin' (Text: Elinor Wylie)
M. Howe: The prinkin' leddie

The high song is over (Text: Humbert Wolfe) [x]*
M. Salter: The high song

The hill is bare : I only find (Text: James Stephens)
T. Dobson: Pastoral
E. Cone, W. Mourant: Katty Gollagher

The hill pines were sighing (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
I. Gurney, M. Jacobson: The hill pines were sighing

The hills step off into whiteness (Text: Sylvia Plath) *
J. Mitchell, F. Ahrold: Sheep in Fog
M. Altena: Sheep in fog

The hillside green with bracken (Text: Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall) [x]
L. Lehmann: I be thinkin'

The hop-poles stand in cones (Text: Edmund Charles Blunden) [x]*
M. Rose: The midnight skaters

The hope I dreamed of was a dream (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
C. Ives, R. Cellini, J. Chorbajian, J. Clements, A. Kunz, S. Lovatt, W. Reed: Mirage
F. Cowen, A. Kramer, C. Scott: For a dream's sake

The Horae are fickle, and swift is their flight ENG (Text: John Bernhoff after Wilhelmine Gräfin Wickenburg-Almasy)
The horse beneath me seemed (Text: Richard Wilbur) *
H. de Lange: The ride

The horse in the field (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
R. Stoker: Shadows

The horses of the sea (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
C. Stanford: The horses of the sea

The host is riding from Knocknarea (Text: William Butler Yeats)
C. Loeffler: The hosting of the Sidhe

The hot house once blossomed with color and hue (Text: Gary Bachlund)
G. Bachlund: Hot House

The hour of ruin is begun (Text: Catherine Riegger)
H. Cowell: Sunset

The hours I spent with thee, dear heart (Text: Robert Cameron Rogers)
E. Nevin: The rosary

The hours of folly RUS (Text: William Blake)
D. Smirnov: The clock

The hours of folly are measur'd by the clock FRE (Text: William Blake)
B. Britten: Proverb VI

the hours rise up putting off stars and it is (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
E. Mandel: the hours rise up putting off stars

The house accurst, with cursing sealed and signed (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
The house was still, the room was still ITA (Text: Charlotte Brontë)
J. Fox: Eventide

The houses are haunted (Text: Wallace Stevens)
G. Bachlund: Disillusionment of ten o'clock

The houses on a seesaw rush (Text: Edith Sitwell)
W. Walton: Bank Holiday

The idle life I lead (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
F. Hart, H. MacCunn, C. Osmond: The idle life I lead

The image of the moon at night ENG (Text: Eugene Field after Heinrich Heine)
G. Robertson: Heine love song

The incarnate sun, a tall strong youth (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
J. Lang-Hyde: The incarnate sun

The infinite shining heavens ITA (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
R. Vaughan Williams, S. Colburn: The infinite shining heavens

The island dreams under the dawn (Text: William Butler Yeats)
M. Burtch: The island dream

The Jester walked in the garden (Text: William Butler Yeats)
V. Ambros: The cap and bells

The jolly English Yellowboy (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
J. Whitfield: The jolly English Yellowboy

The joyous birds hid under greenwood shade ENG (Text: Edmund Spenser after Torquato Tasso)
The just-shorn lamb reveals himself for what he is (Text: Ann Fiske) *
J. Anderson: Miserere

The Kabalah tells a legend: At the beginning God Said: «Let there
A. Schoenberg: Kol Nidre

The K'e still ripples to its banks ENG (Text: after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist)
C. Dougherty: The K'e

The keen stars were twinkling (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
R. Faith: The keen stars were twinkling
N. Rorem, G. Bennett: To Jane

The kettle descants in a cosy drone (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Bachlund, N. Maw, Z. Perry: At tea

The king goes hunting ENG (Text: Iris Rogers after Volkslieder (Folksongs)
B. Britten: The king goes hunting

The King of Hearts a broadsword bears (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
F. Swain: Sword and Rose

The King of Love my Shepherd is FRE (Text: Sir Henry William Baker)
C. Gounod: The King of Love my Shepherd is

The King sits in Dunfermline town (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
R. Pearsall: Sir Patrick Spens

The King was on his throne GER (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
I. Nathan: Vision of Belshazzar

The kings they came from out the south (Text: Sara Teasdale)
U. Kay, K. Mechem: Christmas Carol

The King's three blind daughters ENG GER (Text: Jack Mackail after Maurice Maeterlinck)
G. Fauré: Melisande's Song

The kings to the stable (Text: Katharine Tynan)
M. Taylor: Bring Him Peace

The kiss, dear maid, thy lip has left GER FRE (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
R. Guerini: The kiss
H. Bishop: Canzonett
L. Beethoven, R. Williams: The kiss, dear maid, thy lip has left
J. Parry: The parting pledge
H. Bedford, E. Ford, E. Kreuz, B. Molique, W. Tollemache, V. Zavertal: On parting
S. Auteri-Manzocchi, J. Barnett, J. Beale, J. Chadwick, F. Moseley, A. Mullen, I. Nathan, M. Southcote, M. Target, J. Taylor, T. Williams: The kiss, dear maid
W. Aspull: The kiss dear maid

The kitten's face is soft (Text: Ogden Nash) [x]*
V. Duke: The kitten

The knight met the child in the road (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
B. Britten: The False Knight upon the road

The lad came to the door at night (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
The lads in their hundreds to Ludlow come in for the fair (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
E. Moeran, A. Somervell, A. Cripps: The lads in their hundreds to Ludlow come in for the fair
I. Gurney, S. Wilson: Ludlow Fair
G. Butterworth, C. Orr: The lads in their hundreds

The Lady Moon is my lover ENG (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after He Zhizhang)
G. Bantock: The old fisherman of the mists and waters

The lake lay blue below the hill GER FRE (Text: Mary Coleridge)
C. Stanford: The blue bird
W. Busch: L'oiseau bleu

The lake's dark breast is all unrest (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
D. Smith: The rising of the storm

The lambkins are skipping, the lambkins are skipping ENG (Text: Francis L. Soper after Johann Wilhelm Hey)
The lamps now glitter down the street (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
K. Richards: Armies in the fire

The land was ours before we were the land's (Text: Robert Frost) *
R. Thompson: The Gift Outright

The landlord he looks very big
P. Warlock: The Toper's Song

The lanky hank of a she in the inn over there (Text: James Stephens)
H. Andrews, J. Wilson: A glass of beer

The lark is silent in his nest (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
N. Smith: Good-Night
W. Boyd: Slumber song

The lark will make her hymn to God (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
C. Ives: The only son

The larky lad frae the pantry (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
B. Britten: The larky lad

The lass of Patie's mill (Text: Allan Ramsay)
J. Haydn: The lass of Patie's mill

The last night that she lived (Text: Emily Dickinson)
F. Chapiro: The last night that she lived

The last red leaves droop sadly o'er the slain ENG (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Bai Juyi)
G. Bantock: Autumn across the Frontier

The last sunbeam (Text: Walt Whitman)
F. Ritter, K. Weill, R. Vaughan Williams, N. Lockwood, T. Pasatieri, C. Wood, H. McDonald, B. Rogers, R. Thomas: Dirge for two veterans
G. Holst: A dirge for two veterans
E. Bryson: Lo, the moon ascending

The last, the very last ENG (Text: after Pavel Friedmann) *
L. Laitman: The butterfly

The last time I came o'er the muir (Text: Allan Ramsay)
J. Haydn: The last time I came o'er the muir

The last vermillion (Text: Ruth Pitter) [x]*
B. Naylor: The last vermillion

The late wind failed (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
L. Berkeley, W. Wordsworth: The fleeting

The law my calling is; my robe, my tongue, my pen (Text: Sir John Davies)
T. Musgrave: The Lawyer

The law the lawyers know about (Text: Harry (later Hilary) Douglas Clark Pepler)
G. Bachlund: The Law the Lawyers Know About

The Lawland maids gang trig and fine (Text: Allan Ramsay)
J. Haydn: The old highland laddie

The laws of God, the laws of man (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
J. Barrell: The laws of God, the laws of man

The lawyers, Bob, know too much (Text: Carl Sandburg)
G. Bachlund: The Lawyers Know Too Much

The leaves are falling, falling down ENG (Text: Harry Duncan after Rainer Maria Rilke) *
L. Hoiby: Autumn

The leaves are falling; so am I (Text: Walter Savage Landor)
L. Impey: The late leaves
C. Forsyth, R. Milford, L. Talma: Late leaves
B. Dieren: The leaves are falling; so am I

The leaves fall gently on the grass (Text: Sir John Collings Squire)
I. Gurney: Epitaph in old mode

The light comes back with Columbine; she brings (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay) *
J. Mitchell: Columbine

The lights and shadows fly (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
A. Sullivan, S. Thomson: On the hill

The lights from the parlour and kitchen shone out FRE (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
R. Hahn: The stars
O. Morawetz, E. Crowningshield, E. Falk: Escape at bedtime
R. Jager: Going to sleep
L. Lehmann: Stars

The lights shone down the street (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: Awakening

The lilacs are in bloom (Text: George Moore)
N. O'Neill, M. Tyson: The lilacs are in bloom

The Lily floated white and red (Text: Robert Malise Bowyer Nichols)
P. Warlock: The water lily

The lily has a smooth stalk (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
H. Sarson: Lady of the land
A. Weidig: There's nothing like the rose
G. Finzi: The lily has a smooth stalk

The lily has an air (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
The lily's withered chalice falls (Text: Oscar Wilde)
H. Jervis-Read: The garden
C. Griffes: Le jardin

The linnet in the rocky dells (Text: Emily Brontë)
A. Butterworth: The linnet in the rocky dells
T. Fisk: The linnet in the rocky dells
J. Littlejohn: Song
J. Mitchell: My lady dreams

The Lion and the Unicorn were fighting for the crown
G. Bachlund: The Lion and the Unicorn

The Lion is a kingly beast (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
M. Taylor, L. Gruenberg: The Lion

The Lion, the Lion, he dwells in the Waste (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
D. Martino: The lion

The little boy lost in the lonely fen (Text: William Blake)
R. Boughton, H. Brian, W. Bolcom: The little boy found

The little eyes that never knew (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
E. Elgar: Rondel

The little gate was reached at last, (Text: James Russell Lowell)
S. Pratt: She said Auf Wiedersehen!
M. Macfarlane: Auf Wiederseh'n
M. Bendix, B. Klein, A. Mallinson, S. Schlesinger: Auf Wiedersehen

The little love-god lying once asleep (Text: William Shakespeare)
P. Ketting: The little love-god
J. Andriessen: The little love-god lying once asleep

The little meadow by the sand (Text: E. K. (Edmund Kerchever) Chambers) *
J. Raynor: Lelant

The little one sleeps in its cradle (Text: Walt Whitman)
N. Lockwood: The little one sleeps in its cradle

The little red calf (Text: Wilfrid Wilson Gibson) [x]*
C. Taylor: The little red calf

The little river twittering in the twilight (Text: D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence)
O. Kortekangas: A love song

The little Tartar maiden (Text: Richard Henry Stoddard)
F. Hart: The little Tartar maiden

The little toy dog is covered with dust (Text: Eugene Field)
E. Nevin: Little Boy Blue

The Loneliness One dare not sound (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
G. Perle: The loneliness one dare not sound

The long lagoons lie white and still (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: Black swans on the Murray Lagoons

The long September evening dies (Text: Arthur Symons)
G. Cockshott, J. Raynor: Autumn twilight
P. Warlock: Autumn's twilight

The long-rólling (Text: James Stephens) [x]*
A. Duff: The main deep

The Lord bless you and keep you (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
J. Rutter: The Lord bless you and keep you

The Lord God planted a garden (Text: Dorothy Frances Gurney)
F. Lambert: God's garden

The Lord is my shepherd (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want ENG GER FRE (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts after Bible or other Sacred Texts)
G. Bachlund: The Lord Is My Shepherd
E. Rubbra: Psalm 23
P. Creston: Psalm XXIII

The Lord is my shepherd: therefore can I lack nothing ENG GER FRE (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts after Bible or other Sacred Texts)
R. Vaughan Williams: The Bird's Song

The lot of love is chosen. I learnt that much struggling for an image (Text: William Butler Yeats)
J. Wilson: The lot of love is chosen

The lotus flower doth languish RUS BAQ ENG ITA FRE (Text: James Thomson after Heinrich Heine)
J. Becker: The lotus flower doth languish

The Lotus-flower trembles RUS BAQ ENG ITA FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The love of my life came not (Text: Edith M. Thomas)
A. Beach: The Deep-Sea Pearl

The love which me so cruelly tormenteth (Text: Edmund Spenser)
M. Greene: The love which me

The lovely lass o' Inverness ITA GER FRE (Text: Robert Burns)
L. Beethoven: The lovely lass of Inverness

The lovely Lo-foh of the land of Chin ENG MDR CAN (Text: Shigeyoshi Obata after Li-Tai-Po)
A. Bliss: Spring

The low beating of the tom-toms GER (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
J. Work, J. Work: Danse Africaine
C. Muse, C. Bemis: African Dance

The lowest trees have tops, the ant her gall ITA (Text: Sir Edward Dyer)
J. Dowland: The lowest trees have tops

The lowlands o' Scotland will ne'er be my hame (Text: Robert Allan)
R. Vaughan Williams: Alister McAlpine's Lament

The lucky" fellow gets up at five AM (Text: Carrie Jacobs-Bond)
C. Jacobs-Bond: Now and Then

The maiden sleeps in her chamber ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
W. Hammond: Ballad of the bony fiddler

The maiden sleeps on her pillow ENG FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
M. Heinrich: The bony fiddler

The maidens came when I was in my mother's bow'r (Text: 15^th century)
P. Warlock: The Bayly Berith the Bell Away

The man in the wilderness asked of me (Text: Gilbert Keith Chesterton)
G. Bachlund: In My Own Nursery

The man is blest that hath not lent to wicked men his ear ENG GER FRE (Text: Thomas Sternhold after Bible or other Sacred Texts)
G. Bachlund: A Tree By the River Side

The man of life upright (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Loevendie: The man of life upright

The man of life vpright, whose chearfull minde is free (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: The man of life vpright

The man of life vpright, whose guiltlesse hart is free (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: The man of life vpright

The man of Tyre went down to the sea (Text: D. H. (David Herbert) Lawrence) *
O. Kortekangas: The man of Tyre

The man that is open of heart to his neighbour (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
H. Davies: Neighbours

The man who finds success (Text: Carrie Jacobs-Bond)
C. Jacobs-Bond: How to Find Success

The Masses! The Masses! The Masses have toiled (Text: Charles Edward Ives)
C. Ives: Majority

The master, the swabber, the boatswain, and I (Text: William Shakespeare)
G. Bachlund: Stephano's Song

The meadow-sweet has thrown her scent (Text: Benedict Ellis) [x]*
C. Gibbs: Summertime

The mellow touch of music most doth wound (Text: Robert Herrick)
E. Walker: Soft music

The merle in the hauch sings sweet (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
F. Scott: Corbie sang

The merry bells shall ring (Text: Thomas Bailey Aldrich)
C. Dana, C. Converse, N. Hyatt, G. Marston, W. Pommer: Marguerite

The merry bird sits in the tree [x]
C. Parry: A contrast

The merry cuckoo, messenger of spring (Text: Edmund Spenser)
B. Britten: The merry cuckoo

The merry, merry lark was up and singing (Text: Charles Kingsley)
R. Legge: A lament
E. Nevin: The merry, merry lark

The mice lived under the floor ENG
The Microbe is so very small (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
D. Martino, V. Persichetti: The microbe

The might that shaped itself through storm and stress (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: Echoes

The mighty thought of an old world (Text: Thomas Lovell Beddoes)
L. Berkeley: The mighty thoughts of an old world

The mill goes toiling slowly around (Text: Eugene Field)
E. Nevin: Sleep, little tulip

The mill-stream, now that noises cease (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
L. Mann: The mill stream

The Mind lives on the Heart (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
D. Pinkham: The mind lives on the heart

The mind's eye sees as the heart mirrors: (Text: Robert Graves) *
D. Hagen: Now that I love you

The Minstrel Boy to the war is gone (Text: Thomas Moore)
J. Stevenson: The Minstrel-Boy
B. Britten: The Minstrel Boy

The mist and the rain, the mist and the rain! (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
A. Sullivan, D. Stewart, S. Thomson: No answer

The mist has left the greening plain (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
H. Cowell: Morning

The modest rose puts forth a thorn (Text: William Blake)
F. Hart: The lilly
W. Alwyn, R. Ash, W. Bolcom, G. Bachlund: The lily

The monotone of the rain is beautiful (Text: Carl Sandburg)
G. Davisson, N. Lockwood: Monoton

The monstrous sea, with melancholy war (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
C. Parry: The monstrous sea

The moon begins her stately ride (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
H. Cowell: Evening

The moon comes every night to peep (Text: James Stephens)
J. Heath, W. Mourant: The white window

The moon drops low that once soared high (Text: Nelle Richmond Eberhart)
C. Cadman: The moon drops low

The moon drops one or two feathers into the field (Text: James Wright) [x]*
D. Thomas: Beginning

The moon, grown full now over the sea SWE CZE ENG GER (Text: Witter Bynner after Zhang Jiuling)
The moon grows out of the hills (Text: Sara Teasdale)
W. Watts: Stresa

The moon had climb'd the highest hill (Text: John Lowe)
F. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, J. Haydn: Mary's dream

The moon has a face like the clock in the hall (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
L. Lehmann, A. Balendonck, M. Covert, E. Falk, M. Helyer, M. Radnor, A. Shields, P. Wilkinson, P. Williams: The moon
A. Hovhaness: The moon has a face

The moon has gone to her rest (Text: William Scawen Blunt) [x]
J. Brown: A nocturne

The moon has set, and the Pleiades ENG ITA GER (Text: Helen Maude Francesca Bantock (von Schweizer) after Henry Thornton Wharton)
G. Bantock: The moon has set

The moon in the bureau mirror (Text: Elizabeth Bishop) *
E. Carter, L. Hoiby: Insomnia

The moon is above the city of Chang-an ENG MDR CAN (Text: Shigeyoshi Obata after Li-Tai-Po)
A. Bliss: Autumn

The moon is but a candle-glow (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Heggie: What the Forester said

The moon is but a golden skull (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
M. Taylor: What the Hyena Said

The moon is cold over the sand dunes (Text: Amy Lowell)
F. Rahn: Shore grass

The Moon is dead. I saw her die (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
T. Wilson: The moon's funeral

The moon is full, and so am I (Text: William Henry Davies)
W. Webber: A strange meeting

The moon is fully risen ENG FRE (Text: James Thomson after Heinrich Heine)
J. Guthrie: The moon is fully risen

The moon is in the marshes (Text: Joseph Campbell)
F. Hart: The moon is in the marshes

The moon is no door. It is a face in its own right (Text: Sylvia Plath) *
B. Rands: From "The Moon and the Yew Tree"

The moon is shining on the sea (Text: James Stephens)
D. Taylor: A song for lovers
W. Mourant: Lovers

The moon is sinking fast my love [x]
G. Chadwick: Good night

The moon is stilly creeping ENG FRE (Text: after Emanuel von Geibel)
The moon is up, and brightly ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The moon? It is a griffin's egg (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
M. Taylor: What Grandpa Told the Children
J. Heggie: Yet Gentle Will the Griffin Be (What Grandpa told the children)

The moon, like a flower (Text: William Blake)
A. Callaway: Night Patterns
B. Rands: The moon
A. Aronis, J. Audlin, C. Bänsch-Narnia, P. Bezanson, J. Blumenthal, E. Button, W. Bolcom, A. Colborn: Night

The moon on the one hand, the dawn on the other (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
A. Garlick, G. Peel: The early morning

The moon shines white and silent (Text: James Russell Lowell)
E. Warren: At Midnight

The moon surprised us scattered round the tomb (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Ch'ang Ch'ien) [x]
G. Bantock: The tomb of Chao-Chün

The moon was but a chin of gold (Text: Emily Dickinson)
G. Binkerd: Her silver will

The moonlight shimmers thro' the vine (Text: John Proctor Mills)
C. Cadman: A Moonlight Song

The moon's a brass-hooped water-keg (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
M. Taylor, J. Heggie: What the Miner in the Desert Said

The moon's a cottage with a door. (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Heggie: What the Scarecrow Said

The moon's a drowsy fool to-night (Text: Edward Shanks)
I. Gurney: The Latmian shepherd

The moon's a gong, hung in the wild (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Heggie: What the Gray-winged Fairy Said

The moon's a little prairie-dog (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
M. Taylor, J. Heggie: What the Rattlesnake Said

The moon's a monk, unmated (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Heggie: The Strength of the Lonely (What the Mendicant Said)
M. Taylor: The Strength of the Lonely

The moon's a peck of corn. It lies (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Heggie: The Old Horse in the City

The Moon's a snowball. See the drifts (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Heggie: What the Snowman said

The moon's greygolden meshes make (Text: James Joyce)
D. Del Tredici, E. Carducci, B. Boydell, J. Gruen, J. Jarrett, D. Martino: Alone
R. Field: The moon's greygolden meshes make

The moon's my constant mistress
C. Gibbs: Tom o' Bedlam

The Moon's the North Wind's cooky (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Heggie: The Moon's the North Wind's Cooky (What the little girl said)
M. Taylor: What the Little Girl Said
E. Kettering: The Moon's the North Wind's Cooky

The Moonship sails on the sea of sky ENG GER (Text: Edward Oxenford after Paul Alfred Enderling)
The morning air plays on my face GER (Text: Joanna Baillie)
L. Beethoven: The morning air plays on my face

The morning comes to consciousness (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot)
E. Rautavaara, H. Swanson: The morning comes to consciousness

The morning light renews the sky (Text: Pack Browning)
S. Barber: Easter Chorale

The morning was dawning in summer skies ENG GER (Text: Frederick Corder after Andreas Munch)
The morns are meeker than they were (Text: Emily Dickinson)
H. Clarke, E. Marzo: Autumn
A. Brown: The morns are meeker than they were
R. Baksa, R. Kent: The morns are meeker than they were

The moth's kiss, first (Text: Robert Browning)
A. Barnett: The moth's kiss
N. Rorem, J. Komter, B. Treharne, A. Hartmann: In a gondola
L. True: The moth's kiss and the bee's kiss

The mountain sat upon the plain (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: The mountain

The mountain stirred its bushy crown (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
C. Ives: From "Amphion"

The Mountains -- grow unnoticed (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
H. Clarke: The Mountains -- grow unnoticed
S. Adler: The mountains -- grow unnoticed

The mountains stand and stare around (Text: James Stephens)
W. Mourant: The Paps of Dana

The mouse that gnawed the oak-tree down (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
N. Dello Joio: A fable
L. Gruenberg: The Mouse That Gnawed the Oak-Tree Down

The mules, I think, will not be here this hour (Text: Matthew Arnold)
E. Elgar: Callicles
M. Shaw: Song of Callicles

The murmur of a bee (Text: Emily Dickinson)
C. As, A. Weiss: Mysteries

The music had the heat of blood (Text: Arthur Symons)
W. Watts: During music

The Naming of Cats (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) [x]*
A. Rawsthorne, D. Keats: The Naming of Cats

The neighbour sits in his window and plays the flute (Text: Amy Lowell)
C. Dougherty: Music

The new moon hangs like an ivory bugle (Text: Edward Thomas)
I. Gurney: The Penny Whistle

The new one (Text: William M. Hoffman) *
J. Corigliano: Christmas at the Cloisters

The new sweet Spring has quaff'd from the palm of her hand ENG (Text: Samuel Byrne after Armand Silvestre)
The newest street in London town (Text: Caroline Alice Elgar, née Roberts)
E. Elgar: The King's Way

The nicest child I ever knew (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
L. Lehmann, A. Bullard: Charles Augustus Fortescue

The night before Christmas evening GER (Text: Grace Bird)
G. Bird: A child's Christmas song

The night closed their eyes ENG (Text: Willis Barnstone after Sappho) *
C. McTee: The night closed their eyes

The night has a thousand eyes (Text: Francis William Bourdillon)
A. Foote, L. Laitman: The night has a thousand eyes

The night her silent sable wore (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
The night her silent sable wore (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
J. Haydn: She rose, and let me in

The night, in silence, under many a star (Text: Walt Whitman)
W. Schuman: To All, To Each
G. Crumb, G. Crumb, G. Crumb, G. Crumb, G. Crumb: The night in silence under many a star

The night is calm and cloudless (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
G. Dyson, J. Hatton, J. Nelson: The night is calm and cloudless
F. Boott, F. Boott: Kyrie Eleison
W. Borrow, B. Loveland, J. Mosenthal: The music of the sea
J. Coward: Christe Eleison
R. Harvey: Christie Eleison
E. Done: Elsie's song to the sea

The night is come, but not too soon (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
C. Anderson, F. Cowen, J. Horn, W. Sellé: The light of stars

The night is dark and your slumber is deep in the hush of my being ENG GER (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
The night is darkening round me (Text: Emily Brontë)
L. Klein: The night is darkening round me
F. Piket: Spell
P. Harrison: The night is darknening round me
J. Mitchell: A spell

The night is freezing fast (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
H. Andrews, A. Garlick, D. Hollister, M. Merriman, L. Russell, J. Heggie: The night is freezing fast

The night is gloomy ENG GER (Text: Edward Oxenford after Paul Alfred Enderling)
The night is past, to Thee I bow ENG (Text: Margaret E. Bache after Peter Cornelius)
The night is wet and stormy ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The Night looked up to the Day (Text: Edward Teschemacher)
G. d'Hardelot: The dawn

The night my father got me (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
The night of storms has passed (Text: Emily Brontë)
T. Fisk: The night of storms has passed

The night rolls on, the dark (Text: Leonard Alfred George Strong) [x]*
F. Swain, F. Swain: Shadow and shadower

The night was creeping on the ground (Text: James Stephens)
A. Butterworth, W. Mourant: Check

The night was dark yet winter breathed (Text: Emily Brontë)
T. Fisk: The night was dark yet winter breathed

The night was made for rest and sleep (Text: Clarissa M. Scott Delany) *
H. Adams: Night Song

The Night was Time (Text: David Emery Gascoyne) [x]*
B. Naylor: 'The three stars' and 'Epode'

The night wind draws his trousers on ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The night wind sighs (Text: Benjamin Charles Stephenson)
F. Tosti: Venetian song

The nightingale, as soon as April bringeth (Text: Sir Philip Sidney)
C. Gibbs: The nightingale
R. Clarke: Philomela

The nightingale has a lyre of gold GER (Text: William Ernest Henley)
F. Delius, J. Densmore: The nightingale
R. Quilter: Song of the blackbird
F. Allitsen: The Nightingale has a lyre of gold
H. Parker, R. Faith, A. Beach, H. Brainard, V. Harris, F. Hart, H. Loomis: The blackbird
A. Lambert, C. McKinley, M. Rogers, L. Ronald, B. Whelply: The nightingale has a lyre of gold

The nightingale has not come ENG (Text: Kenneth Rexroth after Akiko Yosano) *
S. Chatman: The nightingale

The Nightingale in fervent song ENG GER (Text: Constance Bache after Aleksey Vasil'yevich Kol'tsov)
The nightingale sang, the lime was in flower RUS ENG FRE (Text: Charles Godfrey Leland after Heinrich Heine)
the nights are long in Norway (Text: Howard Stern) *
B. Kolb: Cantata

The nights, the railway-arches, the bad sky (Text: W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden) *
H. Henze: Rimbaud

the nimble heat had long on a certain taut precarious holiday (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) [x]*
G. Bachlund: i'm so drunGk, dear

The northern stars ENG*
The ocean hath its pearls ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The octogenarian leaned from his window (Text: Edith Sitwell)
W. Walton: The octogenarian

The odour from the flower is gone ITA (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
G. Arnold: The colour from the flow'r is gone
E. Bracken: The faded violet
G. Bennett: On a dead violet
A. Farwell: On a faded violet
F. Bridge: A dead violet

The officer wore a thin smile (Text: Howard Nemerov) *
L. Calabro: The officer

The old brown hen and the old blue sky (Text: Wallace Stevens) *
L. Hoiby: Continual Conversation with a Silent Man

The old brown thorn-trees break in two high over Cummen Strand (Text: William Butler Yeats)
I. Gurney: Cathleen ni Houlihan
B. Boydell, B. Boydell, B. Boydell: Red Hanrahan's Song

The old grey hearse goes rolling by
G. Bachlund: The hearse song

The old house by the lindens (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
J. Bennett: The old house by the lindens stood
G. Liebling, R. Andrews, M. Davis, E. Dickson, F. Fontein-Tuinhout, C. Frost, A. Gatty, E. Hime, G. Martin, C. Miller: The open window
A. Rosewig: The old house by the lindens. The faces of the children they were no longer there.
C. Converse: Old house by the lindens
J. Blockley, H. Glover, Minima, W. Mitchell, W. Weiss: The old house by the lindens

The old house is drowsy (Text: Gray Hayward Kirkus) [x]*
C. Gibbs: The old house

The old old winds that blew (Text: Adelaide Crapsey)
H. Kerr: The old, old winds

The old Pig said to the little pigs (Text: Walter de la Mare)
J. Emeléus: The pigs and the charcoal-burner

The old West, the old time (Text: Willa Cather)
G. Baxter: Spanish Johnny

The one that could repeat the summer day (Text: Emily Dickinson)
R. Perera: The one that could repeat the summer day

The only thing which consoles us for our miseries is diversion ENG (Text: after Blaise Pascal)
H. Eisler: The only thing which consoles us for our miseries is diversion

The orchards half the way (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
D. Stewart, D. Symons: The First of May
M. Head: Ludlow Town

The outlook wasn't brilliant for the Mudville nine that day (Text: Ernest Lawrence Thayer)
S. Homer: Casey at the Bat

The Owl and the Pussycat went to sea RUS (Text: Edward Lear)
G. Bachlund: The Owl and the Pussy-Cat
R. Birch, R. Faith, I. Stravinsky, R. Thomas, H. Searle, J. Backer-Lunde, B. Boydell, M. Dale, A. Decevee, R. de Koven, C. Elliott, D. Glass, R. Hageman, C. Harker, S. Harmati, C. Hely-Hutchinson, G. Ingraham, R. Johnston, D. Leitch, M. Lindsay, M. Phillips, F. Pinchin, E. Roxburgh, J. Rutter, G. Seaman, M. Seiber, A. Semmler, A. Silver, F. Wadely, E. Watson, H. Wood: The Owl and the Pussycat

The Owl is abroad
H. Purcell, J. Smith: The Owl Is Abroad

The owl, the badger and the jar (Text: Walter James Redfern Turner) [x]*
P. Fricker: Night landscape

The Ox he openeth wide the Doore (Text: Louise Imogen Guiney)
W. Watts: Tryste noël
C. Orr, M. Lang: Tryste Noel

The pale blue gloom of evening comes (Text: Conrad Aiken)
B. Crist: Evening

The pale half-moon of autumn ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The pale stars are gone! (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
C. Allen: The dawn

The pale, the cold, and the moony smile (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
R. Vaughan Williams: A song of courage

The pale tints of the twilight fields (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: Sunrise above broad wheatfields

The pawky auld carle came o'er the lea (Text: James V, King of Scots)
J. Haydn: The brisk young lad

The peace of a wandering sky (Text: Arthur Symons)
J. Ireland: Rest
C. Scott: A roundel of rest
H. Howells, N. O'Neill: A rondel of rest

The peace of great doors be for you (Text: Carl Sandburg)
J. Wallach: Incantation

The peacefull westerne winde (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: The peacefull westerne winde

The peach tree on the southern wall (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
The peacock has a score of eyes (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
C. Parry: The peacock has a score of eyes

The pedigree of honey (Text: Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: Aristocracy

The penniless Indian fakirs and their camels (Text: Anthony Evan Hecht) *
R. Beaser: Avarice

The pennycandy store beyond the El (Text: Lawrence Ferlinghetti) [x]*
A. Blank, L. Bernstein: The pennycandy store beyond the El

The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
P. Grainger: The Inuit

The petals fall in the fountain (Text: Ezra Pound)
M. Dalby: Ts'ai Chi'h

The Philatelist Royal (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
P. Wishart: Philatelist Royal

The Phoenix knows no lust, and Christ, our mother (Text: Anthony Evan Hecht) *
R. Beaser: Lust

The pibroch, man, the pibroch (Text: Murdoch Maclean)
C. Stanford: The pibroch

The Pig, if I am not mistaken (Text: Ogden Nash) *
G. Bachlund, V. Duke, P. Hagemann: The pig

The pilgrim cranes are moving to their south (Text: Warren John Byrne Leicester, Baron de Tabley)
W. Alwyn: The pilgrim cranes

The pine-tree standeth lonely NOR RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: James Thomson after Heinrich Heine)
J. Becker: The pine-tree standeth lonely

The piper who sat on his low mossy seat GER (Text: Joanna Baillie)
L. Beethoven: The Soldier in a foreign land

The pleated lampshade, slightly askew (Text: Denise Levertov) *
J. Wallach: Midnight Gladness

The Pleiades are sinking calm as paint (Text: Lawrence Durrell) [x]
L. Berkeley, F. Routh, T. Southam: Lesbos

The plunging limbers over the shattered track (Text: Isaac Rosenberg)
G. Bachlund: Dead Man's Dump

The Pobble who has no toes (Text: Edward Lear)
R. Thomas, M. Dale, G. Grant-Schaefer: The Pobble who has no toes

The poet stood reciting (Text: Louis Untermeyer)
G. Bachlund: Matinée

The poet-prince was waiting for me ENG (Text: István Anhalt after Sándor Weöres) *
I. Anhalt: The poet-prince was waiting for me

The Polar Bear is unaware (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
J. Berger: The polar bear

The poles are flying where the two eyes set (Text: Vernon Phillips Watkins) [x]
R. Brindle: Discoveries

The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree ENG GER (Text: William Shakespeare after Volkslieder (Folksongs)
E. Korngold: Desdemona's song
R. Vaughan Williams, A. Sullivan, B. Roe: The willow song
C. Parry: Willow, willow, willow

The poor soul sat sighing by a sycamore tree ENG (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
P. Grainger: Willow, Willow

The Pope he is a happy man (Text: William Makepeace Thackeray)
W. Platt: Commanders of the Faithful

The pretty washermaiden (Text: William Ernest Henley)
W. Webber: The pretty washermaiden

The pride of the peacock is the glory of God FRE (Text: William Blake)
B. Britten: Proverb I

The Princess from a goldsmith is borrowing a ring ENG
The Princess look'd forth from her maiden bow'r ENG GER (Text: F. S. Copeland after Bjørnstjerne Bjørnson)
F. Delius: Twilight Fancies

The pulse of an Irishman FRE GER (Text: Sir Alexander Boswell)
L. Beethoven: The pulse of an Irishman

The Queen of Arabia, Uanjinee (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]
M. Bartholomew: The Queen of Arabia

The Queen of Hearts, she made some tarts (Text: Lewis Carroll)
L. Lehmann: The Queen of Hearts

The Queen she sent to look for me (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
J. Addison, O. Morawetz: Grenadier

The queen's face on the summery coin (Text: Robert Horan) *
S. Barber: The queen's face on the summery coin

The quiet August noon has come (Text: William Cullen Bryant)
H. Pasmore: Come thou in whose soft eyes I see
H. Brook: The Quiet August Noon
H. Bright: August Noon

The quiet evening kept her tryst (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
R. Field: In the Western Wolds

The quiet night broods over roof-tree and steeple NOR DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The rafters blacken year by year (Text: Seumas O'Sullivan)
E. Moeran: A cottager

The railroad track is miles away (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay)
J. Mitchell, L. Steele: Travel

The rain had fallen, the Poet arose (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
C. Parry: The Poet's Song

The rain has ceased, and in my room (Text: Thomas Bailey Aldrich)
E. Freer: After the rain

The rain has stopped. The waterfall will roar like that all night (Text: Elizabeth Bishop) *
L. Hoiby: Giant snail

The rain is falling all around ENG (Text: Gary Bachlund after Robert Louis Stevenson)
G. Bachlund: The Rain Is Failing

The rain is raining all around ENG (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
F. Rossman: Raining
J. Masseus, M. Williamson, G. Conant, E. Crowningshield, N. Curtis, V. Drozdoff, E. Falk, C. Floyd, G. Gartlan, K. Gehrkens, M. Radnor, L. Zaninelli: Rain

The rain, it streams on stone and hillock (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
The Rainbow comes and goes (Text: William Wordsworth)
G. Finzi: The Rainbow comes and goes

The rainy mist sweeps gently o'er the village by the stream ENG (Text: Herbert Allen Giles after Li-Shê)
J. Carpenter: Highwaymen

The rainy Pleiads wester (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
The rat men accused me of not liking stench (Text: Bertolt Brecht) *
H. Eisler: The rat men

The reaper comes; his motion is rhythmical ENG (Text: Willis Wager after Carlos Pellicer) *
The red fox, the sun, tears the throat of the evening (Text: Ronald Duncan) *
B. Britten: Evening

The red gleam o'er the mountains ENG (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Meng Haoran)
G. Bantock: The lost one

The Red-Bud, the Kentucky Tree (Text: James Stephens) [x]*
D. Parke: A snowy field

The rent man knocked. He said, Howdy-do? (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
E. Siegmeister: Madam and the Rent Man

The rich man has his motorcar (Text: Franklin P. Adams)
R. Hageman: The rich man

The right to perish might be thought (Text: Emily Dickinson)
S. Kagen: The right to perish

The rim of the moon (Text: Francis Ledwidge)
M. Head: Nocturne

The ring is on my hand (Text: Edgar Allan Poe)
C. Skilton: Bridal Ballad

The rising moon has hid the stars (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
A. Claypole: Love's life
F. Berger, L. Lehmann, L. Lehmann, E. Turpin, C. Verrinder: Endymion
W. Levey: The rising moon has hid the stars

The river is moving (Text: Wallace Stevens)
L. Foss, P. Glanville-Hicks, L. Talma: The river is moving

The river wide through the forest's deeps ENG GER (Text: Herbert Harper after Ernst Josephson)
The roaring alongside he takes for granted (Text: Elizabeth Bishop) *
E. Carter, L. Hoiby: Sandpiper

The roaring waves press onward ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The robin is the one (Text: Emily Dickinson)
B. Holmes: The robin is the one

The robin on the frosted twig pours forth a song of praise (Text: Winifred Emma May) *
M. Head: The robin's carol

The robin sings in the apple tree (Text: Edward Alexander MacDowell)
E. MacDowell: The robin sings in the apple tree

The rocky ledge runs far into the sea (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
C. Burleigh, E. Gest, H. Nelson: The lighthouse

The rolling wheele that runneth often round (Text: Edmund Spenser)
M. Greene: The rolling wheele

The roof that rears above him ENG ITA GER (Text: Frederick Corder after Henrik Ibsen)
The rose and the lily, the dove and the sun DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: Bertha Raab after Heinrich Heine) [x]
H. Lautz: The rose and the lily, the dove and the sun

The rose did caper on her cheek (Text: Emily Dickinson)
C. Dickinson: The lovers
J. Duke: The rose did caper on her cheek

The rose is a rose (Text: Robert Frost) *
E. Carter, J. Musto: The rose family

the rose is dying the lips of an old man (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
J. Yannatos: the rose

The rose that blushes rosy red (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
The rose, the lily, the sun and the dove DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: Philip G. L. Webb after Heinrich Heine)
The rose with such a bonny blush (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
The rose-leaves are falling like rain ENG (Text: Henry Grafton Chapman after Albert Victor Samain)
H. Hadley: The rose-leaves are falling like rain

The roses of yesteryear (Text: Peyton Van Rensselaer)
E. Nevin: At twilight

The rover reclaimed has oft with pride
T. Arne: The rover reclaimed

The Runenstein juts in the sea ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The rustling night fall strews my gown with roses ENG (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Li-Tai-Po)
P. Warlock: Along the stream

The sad girl dances SPA (Text: Patrick Cardy)
The sand below the border-mountain lies like snow ENG (Text: Witter Bynner after Li Yi)
The sands o' life sae swiftly ran (Text: Herbert Randall)
H. Norris: Dearie

The Savior must have been (Text: Emily Dickinson)
J. Heggie: The Road to Bethlehem

The scent of bramble fills the air (Text: Walter de la Mare)
C. Gibbs, C. Gibbs: The sleeping beauty

The scent of earth breathes (Text: Ivor Gurney)
I. Gurney: Lament

The scent of violets, by my pillow blowing (Text: Alfred Perceval Graves after Emanuel von Geibel) [x]
L. Lehmann: A dream of violets

The scum has come (Text: John Updike) *
B. Holmes: Thermodynamics

The sea awoke at midnight from its sleep (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
L. Coerne, J. Heiss: The sound of the sea

The sea hath its pearls ENG FRE (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow after Heinrich Heine)
O. Morrill, O. Morrill: My heart and the sea and the heaven
M. White, B. Woolf, R. Anderson, E. Bairstow, M. Balfe, W. Biermann, J. Bischoff, H. Bond, W. Borrow, J. Braunschiedl, H. Burck, C. Burleigh, C. Busch, L. Caracciolo, F. Clark, G. Clutsam, T. Cooperson, D. Coutts, E. Cowdell, F. Cowen, J. Davis, H. Deavin, H. Donald, R. Flagler, J. Forrester, T. Frewin, R. Ganz, R. Goldbeck, M. Gulesian, P. Harmon, C. Harris, J. Holbrooke, H. Hopekirk, O. King, V. Kolar, S. Liddle, C. Lucas, W. Mairhofer, J. Miller, C. Neuhaus, J. Newell, J. O'Shea, G. Oldham, J. Olding, C. Pavesi, E. Philp, W. Prendergast, O. Radecke, A. Redhead, L. Rile, H. Sanders, F. Sawyer, V. Spencer, T. Spinney, J. Sprenger, Svengali, B. Tours, C. Vincent, I. Walter, S. Warren, E. Whyte, J. Wickham, V. Wright, B. Henry, F. Lichner, W. Macfarren, J. O'Shea, J. Parker, C. Pinsuti, C. Gounod: The sea hath its pearls

The sea hath many thousand sands
R. Still: The sea hath many thousand sands

The sea is a wilderness of waves (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
F. Piket: Long trip

The sea is calm tonight GER (Text: Matthew Arnold)
S. Barber, E. Cone, R. Field, B. Gilmore, A. Goodhart, J. Jarrett, M. Johnstone, M. Kalmanoff, R. Russell, R. Vaughan Williams: Dover Beach

The sea is fleck'd with bars of gray (Text: Oscar Wilde)
J. Carpenter: Les silhouettes

The sea is full of wandering foam (Text: William Ernest Henley)
I. Gurney, F. Hart, F. Hart: The sea is full of wandering foam

The sea its pearls possesseth ENG FRE (Text: Edgar Alfred Bowring after Heinrich Heine)
The sea laments (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
R. Housman: Echoes

The sea lies quieted beneath FRE (Text: Arthur Symons)
L. Campbell-Tipton, J. Becker, B. Neuer, E. Smyth: After sunset

The sea outspreading glorious NOR DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The sea rocks have a green moss (Text: Carl Sandburg)
R. Crawford-Seeger: Home Thoughts

The Sea said Come" to the Brook (Text: Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: The Sea said "Come" to the Brook

The sea scarce heaves in its calm sleep (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: Phosphorescent sea

The sea shells lie as cold as death (Text: Fredegond Shove)
R. Vaughan Williams: Motion and Stillness

The sea was hoary, hoary (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: The voice of the sea

The sea's own children do not understand (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
R. Green, E. Harris, F. Piket: Sea charm

The season comes when first we met FRE (Text: Anne Hunter)
J. Haydn: Recollection

The sense of danger (Text: W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden) [x]*
L. Talma: Leap before you look

The shades of night were falling fast (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
M. Balfe, F. Berger, W. Birch, J. Bird, J. Blockley, C. Catty, F. Clarke, S. Glover, R. Goldbeck, J. Hatton, N. Heins, Hutchinson Family, M. Lindsay, R. Lyon, J. Normann, G. Peabody, C. Perkins, C. Pinsuti, A. Russell, P. Schnecker, A. Thouless, J. Tilleard: Excelsior
H. Spaulding: Upidee

The shadows of the evening hours (Text: Adelaide Anne Procter) [x]
A. Beach: Evening Hymn: The shadows of the evening hours

The shadows of the ships (Text: Carl Sandburg)
M. Smith: Sketch

The sheep are yarded, an' I sit (Text: Louis Esson)
F. Hart: The old black billy an' me

The sheep-bell tolleth curfew-time (Text: Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore)
E. Elgar: Evening scene

The sheep's in the meadows, the kye's in the corn (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
B. Britten: Bonny at morn

The shepherd on his journey heard when nigh (Text: John Clare)
S. Dodgson: The Fox

The shepherds on the fellside (Text: Edmund Casson)
I. Gurney: Carol of the Skiddaw Yowes

The shepherds sing; and shall I silent be? (Text: George Herbert)
R. Vaughan Williams: Pastoral

The ship went on with solemn face GER (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
E. Elgar: Sabbath Morning at Sea

The ships await us above (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
E. Elgar: Submarines

The ships destroy us above (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
E. Elgar: Submarines

The show is not the show (Text: Emily Dickinson)
O. Luening: The show is not the show

The sick wife stayed in the car (Text: Jane Kenyon) *
N. Rorem: The Sick Wife

The sigh that heaves the grasses (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
R. Vaughan Williams, D. Stewart: The sigh that heaves the grasses

The silly fool, the silly fool (Text: W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden) [x]*
P. Dickinson, C. Duncan: Happy ending

The silver moons enamour'd beam (Text: John Cunningham)
J. Battishill: Kate of Aberdeen

The silver silence of the night has spun (Text: Margery Harriet Lawrence)
E. Elgar: Arabian Serenade

The silver swan who, living, had no note GER FRE
G. Baxter, O. Gibbons, E. Thiman, G. Bachlund: The silver swan

The singers are gone from the Cornmarket-place (Text: Thomas Hardy)
A. Downes, F. Goossen, A. Hale: After the Fair

The six bells stopped, and in the dark I heard (Text: Sir John Betjeman) [x]*
J. Beeson: Calvinistic Evening

The skies are strown with stars (Text: William Ernest Henley)
F. Hart: The skies are strown with stars

The skies seemed true above thee
C. Ives: In Autumn

The sky has given over its bitterness (Text: William Carlos Williams)
R. Holloway: Spring storm

The sky is blue and sunny (Text: Louis Esson)
F. Hart: A spring morning

The sky is laced with fitful red (Text: Oscar Wilde)
C. Griffes: Le réveillon

The sky is low, the clouds are mean (Text: Emily Dickinson)
A. Iannaccone, R. Kent: The sky is low, the clouds are mean

The sky is overcast (Text: William Wordsworth)
W. Bon: A night-piece

The sky is torn across (Text: Dylan Thomas) *
P. Dickinson: On a wedding anniversary

the sky was candy luminous (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
G. Bachlund, B. Fennelly: the sky was
E. Kaplan: the sky was candy luminous

The sky-like girl whom we knew (Text: James Stephens)
W. Mourant: Mary Ruane

The Slaver in the broad lagoon (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
M. Balfe, S. Coleridge-Taylor: The Quadroon Girl

The sleep that flits on baby's eyes ENG (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
J. Carpenter: The sleep that flits on baby's eyes

The sleepless Hours who watch me as I lie (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
E. Austin: Hymn of Apollo

The sloe was lost in flower (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
R. Wilding-White: The sloe was lost in flower

The slow heave of the sleeping sea (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: A dead calm and mist
A. Benjamin: Calm sea and mist

The smiling morn, the breathing spring (Text: David Mallet)
J. Haydn: The birks of Invermay

The snow had begun in the gloaming (Text: James Russell Lowell)
J. Sacco: The First Snow-Fall

The snow was covering the earth (Text: David Mills) *
D. Mills: Messengers

The snow whispers about me (Text: Amy Lowell)
J. Fox: Falling snow

The snows are fled away, leaves on the shaws (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
The sobbing of the bells, the sudden death-news everywhere (Text: Walt Whitman)
E. Bacon: The sobbing of the bells

The soft night falls (Text: Patrick Cardy)
P. Cardy: Lullaby

The soft unclouded blue of air (Text: Emily Brontë)
N. Peros: The soft unclouded blue of air

The soft voluptuous opiate shades (Text: Walt Whitman)
E. Bacon, L. Segerstam: Twilight

The soft, warm night wind flutters (Text: Arlo Bates)
G. Chadwick: The jasmine

The soldier tired of wars, alarms (Text: Thomas Augustine Arne)
T. Arne: The soldier tired

The songs of the birds in the sunshine (Text: Edward J. Macdermott)
A. Travers: A mood

The songs of today, though they're all very short (Text: Beresford Rode)
T. Bennett: The Songs of Today

The songsters of the air repair (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) [x]*
P. Reif: Five-finger exercises

The soothing sanity and blitheness of completion (Text: Walt Whitman)
L. Segerstam: An ended day

The soprano's bosom breathes the joy of God (Text: Robert Lowell) *
E. Carter: Across the yard: La Ignota

The soul selects her own society (Text: Emily Dickinson)
R. Baksa: The soul selects her own society

The souls of the righteous are in the hand of God ENG
The soul's Rialto hath its merchandize GER (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
E. Freer: The soul's Rialto hath its merchandize

The sound's deceit of walking feet (Text: Maurice Denton) *
H. Ferguson: Discovery

The spider as an artist (Text: Emily Dickinson)
D. Grantham: The spider as an artist

The spider holds a silver ball (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
J. Langert: The spider holds a silver ball

The spirit is too weak (Text: John Keats)
C. Ives, G. Bachlund: Like a Sick Eagle

The Spirit of Wine sang in my glass (Text: William Ernest Henley)
H. Waller: The Spirit of Wine

The splendour falls on castle walls NYN (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
M. Forsyth: Blow, bugle, blow
C. Gibbs, R. Walthew, R. Vaughan Williams: The splendour falls
B. Britten: Nocturne
F. Delius: The splendour falls on castle walls

The spotted hawk swoops by and accuses me, he complains of my gab and my loitering (Text: Walt Whitman) *
D. Hagen: I depart as air

The spray sprang up across the face of the moon (Text: Thomas Hardy)
R. Buckle: Once at Swanage

The Spring comes slowly up this way (Text: Katharine Tynan)
E. Rubbra: Slow spring

The Spring is at the door (Text: Nora Hopper)
R. Quilter: Spring is at the door

The spring, my dear (Text: William Ernest Henley)
F. Hart: The spring, my dear, is no longer spring
F. Allitsen, L. Ronald: The spring, my dear
C. Palmer: Last year

The spring's blue eyes DUT RUS ITA (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
F. Poenitz: The spring's blue eyes

The standard of truth has been erected! (Text: Joseph Smith, Jr.)
M. Taylor: The Standard of Truth

The star that bids the shepherd fold (Text: John Milton)
T. Arne: Now Phoebus sinketh in the west

The star-filled seas are smooth to-night (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
C. Orr, T. Dunhill, J. Edmunds: The Isle of Portland

The starry night shall tidings bring (Text: Emily Brontë)
P. Harrison: The starry night shall tidings bring

The stars are out (Text: Louise Richardson Dodd) *
P. Sargent: Manhattan Joy Ride

The stars are with the voyager (Text: Thomas Hood)
J. Holbrooke: The stars
H. Bright, G. Clutsam, G. Holst, G. Holst, H. Jones, W. Macfarren, A. MacKenzie, M. Phillips, J. Pointer, H. Smart, A. Zimmermann: The stars are with the voyager

The stars have not dealt me the worst they could do (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
I. Heilner: The stars have not dealt me the worst they could do

The stars wailed when the reed was born (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart, J. Hawes: Easter
R. Boughton: Song of Easter

The stately tragedy of dusk (Text: Sara Teasdale)
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: Twilight

The stillness of the Austral noon (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: The Bell-Bird

The stone goes straight (Text: Carl Sandburg)
S. Raphling: Washington Monument by night

The storm for a dance is piping ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The storm is over, the land hushes to rest (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
D. Maves, R. Milford: The storm is over

The storm rages now and whips the waves ENG (Text: Louis Untermeyer after Heinrich Heine)
D. Kidwell: Storm

The stormy evening closes now in vain ITA (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
S. Homer: The stormy evening

The stranger lighted from his steed (Text: John Keats)
B. Dieren: The stranger 'lighted from his steed
E. Hartzell: Song

The street sounds to the soldiers' tread (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
H. Searle: March Past
J. Ireland: The encounter
L. Berkeley, A. Somervell, E. Cone, L. Crerar, A. Cripps, C. Lambert: The street sounds to the soldiers' tread
R. Boughton: The street
G. Peel: Soldier, I wish you well

The street was empty, and stone (Text: Ted Hughes) *
G. Crosse: The street was empty

The strong men keep coming on (Text: Carl Sandburg)
W. Lundquist: The strong men
C. Bricken, C. Dougherty, E. Ferguson, S. Kagen, A. Malotte: Upstream

The sudden thought of your face is like a wound when it comes unsought (Text: Laurence Hope)
H. de Lange: The gold forlorn

The summer nights are short (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
C. Stanford: The summer nights are short
G. Chadwick: The northern days

The summer sun is sinking low (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
F. Cowen: Sundown
C. Busch: The summer sun is sinking low

The summer sun ray (Text: Anne Sexton) *
E. Vercoe: Noon walk on the asylum lawn

The summer sun was soft and bland (Text: William Dean Howells)
E. MacDowell: Through the meadow

The sun arises in the East RUS (Text: William Blake)
R. Cuckson, D. Smirnov, D. Smirnov: Day

The Sun at noon to higher air (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
J. Ireland: The heart's desire
I. Gurney: The Sun at noon to higher air

The sun descending in the west (Text: William Blake)
A. Callaway: Night Patterns
B. Rands: The moon
A. Aronis, J. Audlin, C. Bänsch-Narnia, P. Bezanson, J. Blumenthal, E. Button, W. Bolcom, A. Colborn: Night

The sun does arise DUT (Text: William Blake)
P. Bezanson, W. Busch, A. Brewer, F. Breydert, H. Brian, E. Button, A. Caesar, W. Bolcom, A. Cooke, E. Crocker, J. Ireland: The echoing green

The sun goes forth to gild the east ENG (Text: Jens Christian Aaberg after Bernhardt Severin Ingemann)
The sun has fallen and it lies in blood (Text: Gian Carlo Menotti) *
G. Menotti: The black swan

The sun has gone (Text: Algernon Blackwood)
E. Elgar: The curfew song

The sun has long been set (Text: William Wordsworth)
W. Bon: On such a night of June

The sun has set, and the long grass now (Text: Emily Brontë)
J. Mitchell: Evening landscape
N. Peros: The sun has set, and the long grass now
T. Fisk: The sun has set, and the long grass now

The sun is always in the sky (Text: James Stephens)
T. Dobson, W. Mourant: Breakfast time

The sun is at rest; its rays are gone ENG GER (Text: Frederick Delius after Holger Henrik Herholdt Drachmann)
F. Delius: Summer Landscape

The sun is bright, -- the air is clear (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
M. St. John: Gwendoline
C. Harris: Spring
J. Coward, C. Weber: The sun is bright
J. Barnett, D. Bell, W. Bentley, H. Clarke, F. Cowen, C. Gounod, J. Hatton, A. Marchant, I. Martinez, C. Pinsuti, A. Reiff, H. Schlesinger, M. Stoddard, N. Thamsen, S. Thomson, J. Wickham: It is not always May
W. Macfarren: All things rejoice

The sun is not a-bed, when I (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
A. Foote, H. Rhodes, A. Shields: The sun's travels

The sun kept setting, setting still (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: No dew upon the grass
J. Heggie, J. Heggie: The sun kept setting

The sun says his prayers, said the fairy (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
E. Kettering: The sun says his prayers

The sun sets down ENG (Text: Vally Weigl, née Pick after Karl Wagenfeld)
The sun sinks in the sea
M. Malibran: Row, Boys!

The sun upon the lake is low (Text: Sir Walter Scott)
J. Sibelius: The sun upon the lake is low

The sun upon the Weirdlaw hill GER (Text: Sir Walter Scott)
L. Beethoven: Sunset

The sun was lost in a leaden sky (Text: Sir Henry Newbolt)
C. Stanford: The song of the sou'wester

The Sun went down -- no Man looked on (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: The Sun went Down

The sun, with his great eye (Text: John Keats)
B. Luard-Selby, K. Schindler: The daisy's song
C. Burleigh, G. Cory, E. Hartzell, J. Longmire, F. Wadely: Daisy's song

The sun-beam, the ringdove DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
B. Luard-Selby: The sun-beam, the ringdove

The sunbeams played upon the wide rolling sea ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The sunbeams were playing lightly over the billowy ocean ENG (Text: Kate Freiligrath Kroeker after Heinrich Heine)
M. Shaw: Poseidon

The sunrise wakes the lark to sing (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
F. Cowen, G. Huntley: Bird Raptures
A. Mallinson, A. Whiting: The sunrise wakes the lark to sing

The sunset burns along the hill (Text: Ella Higginson)
H. Parker: June night

The surest thing there is is we are riders (Text: Robert Frost) *
J. Mitchell: Riders

The surges gushed and sounded (Text: William Ernest Henley)
F. Hart: The blessing

The swallow dives in yonder air (Text: William Henry Davies) [x]
M. Head: The temper of a maid

The swallow soars ENG FRE (Text: Vally Weigl, née Pick after Ludwig Heinrich Christoph Hölty)
The swallow with summer (Text: Thomas Hood)
A. Zimmermann: The exile

The swallows flew in the curves of an eight (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi: Overlooking the river

The Swan bent low to the Lily (Text: Edward Alexander MacDowell)
E. MacDowell: The Swan bent low to the Lily

The sweet blue eyes of springtime DUT RUS ITA (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
R. Ellicott: The sweet blue eyes of springtime

The sweetest flower that blows DUT GER FRE (Text: Frederic Peterson)
F. Van der Stucken: The sweetest flower

The sweetest lad was Jamie GER (Text: William Smyth)
L. Beethoven: The sweetest lad was Jamie

The sweetest song was ever sung (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: Momentary

The sword sung on the barren heath (Text: William Blake)
R. Cuckson: The sword and the sickle

The tall pines pine (Text: Benjamin Franklin King)
G. Bachlund: The Cow Slips Away

The tall white rue stands like a ghost (Text: Arlo Bates)
G. Chadwick: The meadow rue

The tempest is raging ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The temple bells are ringing (Text: Laurence Hope)
A. Woodforde-Finden: The temple bells

The temple courts with grasses rank abound ENG (Text: Charles Budd after Chang Wen-Chang)
C. Griffes: The old temple among the mountains

The ten hours' light is abating (Text: Thomas Hardy)
A. Cooke: At Day-Close in November
B. Britten: At day-close in November

The Thames nocturne of blue and gold (Text: Oscar Wilde)
C. Griffes: Impression du matin

The thistles on the sandy flats (Text: Frances Cornford)
A. Bliss: The ragwort

The thoughts that rain their steady glow (Text: Matthew Arnold)
P. Stearns: Despondency

The threefold terror of love; a fallen flare (Text: William Butler Yeats)
J. Harvey: The Mother of God

The Thrush sings loud today ENG ITA (Text: after Peter Cornelius)
The thrushes sing as the sun is going (Text: Thomas Hardy) *
B. Britten, G. Finzi: Proud songsters

The thunder and the dark (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
F. Scott: In time of tumult

The tide rises, the tide falls (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
J. Meininger, C. Shearer, K. Stewart: The tide rises, the tide falls
H. King, G. Francis, I. Heilner, I. Heilner: The tide rises

The tide was dark an' heavy with the (Text: Fiona Macleod)
G. Peterkin: Rune of the Burden of the Tide

The tiger in the tiger-pit is not more irritable than I (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) *
D. Diamond: For an Old Man

The tiger, on the other hand (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
D. Martino: The tiger

The time draws near the birth of Christ (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
E. Naylor: The merry bells of Yule
L. Baker: The bells of yule
J. Bridge: Christmas Bells
E. Bacon: Christmas Eve
Florian, C. Lang: The time draws near the birth of Christ
A. Reichardt: The birth of Christ
R. Graham, E. Lear, W. Wild, D. Williams: The time draws near

The time you won your town the race (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
the tobacco frames the lips with its ring finger (Text: Lucebert) *
H. Badings: the tobacco frames the lips with its ring finger

The toil of day is done (Text: Alfred Henry Hyatt)
G. Holst: Peace

The topsails shiver in the wind
T. Arne: The topsails shiver in the wind

The torch of Love dispels the gloom (Text: Walter Savage Landor)
B. Dieren: The touch of love

The town does not exist (Text: Anne Sexton) *
J. Mitchell, J. Heggie: The starry night

The trade wind is blowing through the trees (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
S. Leek: Trade Winds

The tragedy of that moment (Text: Thomas Hardy) *
J. Ireland: The tragedy of that moment

The train! The twelve o'clock for paradise (Text: Harold Monro)
R. Wood: Week-End

The tree has entered my hands (Text: Ezra Pound) *
R. Heppener: A girl

The tree stood flowering in a dream (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
B. Britten: Nightmare

The trees are in their autumn beauty (Text: William Butler Yeats)
W. Grant: The wild swans at Coole

The trees they grow so high (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
B. Britten: The trees they grow so high

The tropic wind dies down (Text: Elizabeth Evelyn Moore)
M. Head: The dreaming lake

The trouble with a kitten is that (Text: Ogden Nash) *
P. Hagemann: The kitten

The trouble with geraniums (Text: Mervyn Peake) *
G. Bachlund: The Trouble With Geraniums

The truth of the matter, the truth of the matter (Text: Ted Hughes) [x]*
G. Crosse: My Grandpa

The turkeys wade the close to catch the bees (Text: John Clare)
S. Dodgson: Turkeys

The turtles lives 'twixt plated decks (Text: Ogden Nash) *
A. Plog, J. Corigliano: The turtle
J. Wyttenbach: Two nonsense verses

The twilight comes (Text: John Masefield)
R. Clarke, R. Agnew, E. Martin, P. Wishart: June twilight

The twilight is sad and cloudy (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
A. Beach: In the Twilight
W. Weiss: The fisherman's cottage
W. Bentley, I. Berrow, A. Blakeway, R. Ella, A. Marchant, G. Morgan, J. Newell, M. Robinson, S. Smith: Twilight
C. Clark, J. Hatton: Twilight by the sea

The twilight turns from amethyst (Text: James Joyce)
D. Arditti: The twilight turns from amethyst
T. Ritchie: The twilight turns from amethyst
G. Bachlund: Twilight

The two of us at the prow; the bored guide (Text: Nancy Nowak)
L. Steele: The two of us at the prow; the bored guide

The tygers of wrath are wiser than the horses of instruction FRE (Text: William Blake)
B. Britten: Proverb V

The unthrift sun shot vital gold (Text: Henry Vaughan)
E. Elgar: The fountain

The upper skies are palest blue (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
F. Hart: The upper skies are palest blue

The useless day is over ENG GER
The vane on Hughley steeple (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
C. Orr, J. Raynor: Hughley Steeple

The varying year with blade and sheaf (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
N. Rorem: The sleeping palace

The very first voyage as ever I made (Text: Cicely Fox Smith)
M. Head: Sweethearts and Wives

The vine of Love is music (Text: James Thomson)
J. Anderson, J. Berger: The vine

The violets blue of the eyes divine ENG FRE (Text: James Thomson after Heinrich Heine)
J. Becker: The violets blue of the eyes divine
F. Bridge: The violets blue

The violets of spring DUT RUS ITA (Text: Elizabeth Philp after Heinrich Heine) [x]
E. Philp: The violets of spring

The violins swayed the languorous waltz (Text: Frederick H. Martens)
H. Ware: The last dance

The voice of magic melody (Text: James Reeves) *
B. Roe: My Singing Aunt

The voice of one, crying in the wilderness (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
J. Scott: The voice in the wilderness

The Vulture eats between his meals (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
A. Chasins, A. Frackenpohl, T. Scherman, W. Skolnik: The vulture

The Wain upon the northern steep (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
The wakeful nightingale, that takes no rest
J. Weldon: The wakeful nightingale

The wan, cold moon rose in the east GER (Text: James Macpherson (pretending to translate "Ossian")
The warm and balmy spring night air (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
F. Brandeis: The warm and balmy spring night air

The warm sun is failing, the bleak wind is wailing (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
F. Bonavia: Autumn -- a dirge

The warrior's bride is sitting so lonely at her open window ENG FRE GER (Text: after Franz Toussaint)
A. de Polignac: The red rose

The water is wide I cannot get o'er (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
B. Britten: O Waly, Waly
D. Thomas: O, Waly Waly

The waters are flashing GER (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
B. Reeves: The fugitives
D. Jenkins: Storm-Song
H. Heale: The storm

The waves gleam in the sunshine ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The way a crow (Text: Robert Frost) *
W. Ames, E. Carter, N. Peros, V. Persichetti, A. Rosser: Dust of snow
L. Hoiby: The dust of snow

The way that lovers use is this (Text: Rupert Brooke)
B. Crist, R. Ganz, A. Rowley, S. Rowton, C. Sumsion, M. Tal: The way that lovers use

the way to hump a cow is not (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
G. Bachlund: the way to hump a cow is not

The way to manage debt (Text: Gary Bachlund)
G. Bachlund: A Government Song

The wayfarer, perceiving the pathway to truth (Text: Stephen Crane)
P. Zonn: The wayfarer

The ways are green with the gladdening sheen (Text: William Ernest Henley)
M. White: The fifes of June

The weary pund, the weary pund (Text: Robert Burns)
The weather picture shows almost no motion this morning
I. Anhalt: The weather picture shows almost no motion this morning

The weeping Pleiads wester (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
The west wind lifts the plumes of the fir (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: When the greenness is come again

The west-wind croons in the cedar-trees (Text: Edward Alexander MacDowell)
E. MacDowell: The west-wind croons in the cedar-trees

The western wind is blowing fair (Text: Oscar Wilde)
H. Jervis-Read: Ballad of the Greek Sea
F. Cowen, O. Wilde: To Helen

The whip and rope are necessary ENG (Text: Paul Reps after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist) *
H. Alkema: Taming the bull

The whispering waves were half asleep RUS ITA (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
A. Voormolen: From -- The recollection: Now the last day
K. Klaus: Recollection: Now the last day
R. Clarke: A summer day
F. Gilbert: Whispering waves (To Jane: The recollection)
M. Phillips, C. Wood: The whispering waves
A. Lambert: The whispering waves that were half asleep (from The "Pine Forest")

The white and heavy snowflake was like a heron ENG FRE (Text: after Franz Toussaint)
A. de Polignac: The white heron

The white dawn is stealing above the dark cedar trees (Text: Nelle Richmond Eberhart)
C. Cadman: The White Dawn is Stealing

The white gulls dip and wheel (Text: Maurice Morris)
C. Ives: The white gulls

The white rose nods to the music-rose [x]
L. Lehmann: In the garden

The white-foaming billows of Belial's torrents ENG (Text: Ebenezer Prout after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist)
The whole white world is ours (Text: Hilda Doolittle) *
L. Larsen: White World

The wide earth's orchard of your time of knowing (Text: James Agee) [x]*
T. Pasatieri: The wide earth's orchard of your time of knowing

The wild bee reels from bough to bough (Text: Oscar Wilde)
J. Carpenter: Her voice

The wild Gazelle on Judah's hills GER (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
I. Nathan: The Wild Gazelle

The wild vine by the window swaying back and forth ENG
The wild winds weep (Text: William Blake)
M. Murray: Mad song
J. Mitchell: The wild winds weep
S. Adler, P. Bezanson, J. Butt: Mad Song

The wild-briar dabbles his finger-tips (Text: Arlo Bates)
G. Chadwick: The wild briar

The wind at morning (Text: John Cromer) *
L. Salzedo: The wind at morning

The wind blows out of the gates of the day (Text: William Butler Yeats)
H. Nelson: The lonely of heart
I. Gurney: The wind blows out of the gates of the day
H. Gilbert: Faery song
M. Shaw: The Land of Heart's Desire

The wind comes softly (Text: John Irvine) [x]*
C. Gibbs: The wind comes softly

The wind has such a rainy sound (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
P. Wilkinson: Ships in the wind
F. Swinstead: Will the ships go down?
A. Somervell, C. Parry, B. Scott: The wind has such a rainy sound

The wind is blind (Text: Alice Christina Meynell, née Thompson)
T. Galloway: The wind is blind

The wind is East, the wind is West (Text: George Meredith)
M. Shaw, D. Vaughan Thomas: A stave of Roving Tim

The wind is missing on the sea (Text: Arthur Symons)
J. Becker, E. Smyth: Before the squall

The wind on the wold (Text: William Ernest Henley)
C. Lidgey, E. Walker, H. Willan: The wind on the wold

The wind sprang up at four o'clock (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) *
J. Christou: The wind sprang up at four o' clock

The wind stood up and gave a shout (Text: James Stephens)
S. Adler, E. Cone, M. Lucas: The wind

The wind tapped like a tired man (Text: Emily Dickinson)
R. Escher, G. Perle: The wind tapped like a tired man

The wind that comes, the wind that goes (Text: Mark van Doren) [x]
R. Lane: Dunce's Song

The Wind took up the Northern Things (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
L. Berkowitz: The wind

The wind was a torrent of darkness among the gusty trees (Text: Alfred Noyes)
M. Andrews, C. Gibbs, D. Taylor: The highwayman

The wind was rising easterly, the morning sky was blue (Text: Sir Henry Newbolt)
C. Stanford: The "Old Superb"

The wind was rough which tore (Text: Emily Brontë)
L. Klein: The fallen leaf
T. Fisk: The wind was rough which tore

The wind wears roun', the day wears doun (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
P. Grainger: The bride's tragedy

The winds and the pines are whispering ENG (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Tu Fu)
G. Bantock: The ghost road

The wind's bastinado (Text: Edith Sitwell)
W. Walton: The wind's bastinado

The winds out of the west land blow (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
The winds, the stars, and the skies though wrought (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: Unconscious

The winter evening settles down (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot)
W. Peterson: Prelude I
E. Rautavaara, H. Swanson: The winter evening settles down

The winter is gone and the summer is come (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
R. Vaughan Williams: The winter is gone

The Winter it is past, and the summer comes at last GER (Text: Robert Burns)
B. Britten: The Winter

The winter moon has such a quiet car (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
S. Dodgson, M. Rose: February

The winter winds were swift and stinging (Text: Louis Untermeyer) [x]
W. Rothwell: A winter lyric

The wintry wolds are white; the wind (Text: Fiona Macleod)
A. Benjamin: Hedgerow
F. Hart: A winter hedgerow

The woman named To-morrow (Text: Carl Sandburg)
J. Kantor: Playthings of the wind
E. Erickson: Lamentations

The women bore their children (Text: Joseph Campbell)
F. Hart: The women bore their children

The wood is still. I do not hear (Text: Robert Malise Bowyer Nichols)
C. Darnton: The wood is still. I do not hear

The word of a snail on the plate of a leaf (Text: Sylvia Plath) *
J. Mitchell: The Couriers

The world feels dusty CHI FRE (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
A. Copland: The world feels dusty

The world goes none the lamer (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
The world is blind, it only sings (Text: Edward Carpenter)
V. Herbert: Out of his heart he builds a home

The world is charged with the grandeur of God (Text: Gerard Manley Hopkins)
R. Manno, J. Rico, G. Bachlund, S. Barber, A. Bliss, N. Brown, A. Campbell, P. Dickinson, J. Douglas, K. Leighton, D. Maves, E. Pellegrini, M. Perry, D. Robertson, E. Rubbra, M. Shaw, R. Ward, P. Whear, E. Mandel: God's Grandeur
A. Unsworth: Never Spent

The world is dull, the world is blind ENG FRE (Text: James Thomson after Heinrich Heine)
The world is great: the birds all fly from me (Text: Mary Ann Evans)
C. Stanford: The world is great

The world is great: the birds fly from me (Text: Mary Ann Evans)
C. Stanford: The world is great

The world is so full of a number of things (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
L. Zaninelli: The world is so full of a number of things
M. Williamson, H. Bright, J. Clark, E. Falk, M. Radnor: Happy thought
R. Jager: A happy thought

The worldly hope men set their Hearts upon ENG (Text: Edward Fitzgerald after Hakim Omar Khayyám)
L. Lehmann: The worldly hope men set their Hearts upon

The world's an Inn; and I her guest (Text: Francis Quarles)
J. Beeson: On the World

The world's great age begins anew (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
R. Vaughan Williams: A song of the new age

The wounded surgeon plies the steel (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) *
G. Whettam: The wounded surgeon plies the steel

The wrack was dark an' shiny where it floated in the sea (Text: Moira O'Neill)
H. Harty: Sea wrack

The years are coming and going ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
The year's at the spring (Text: Robert Browning)
A. Beach, H. Hadley, M. Alsop, I. Atkins, W. Blair, A. Bode, M. Brahe, N. Cain, E. Carter, R. Clark, H. Clarke, A. Cripps, K. David, W. Duncan: The year's at the spring
N. Rorem: Pippa's song
G. Bantock: Pippa Passes
J. Berger: A song of seasons
N. Curtis: Song from Pippa Passes
F. Ayres: Spring song
E. Nevin: The wedding morn
J. Caruthers: Pippa's spring song
M. Caldwell: Year's at the spring
K. Black, J. Dalhousie: Pippa's Song
A. Behrend: All's right
T. Riego: All's right with the world

The years have gathered grayly (Text: Thomas Hardy)
R. Buckle: Thine for ever!

The years have passed, and made a perfect wheel (Text: James Agee) [x]*
D. Diamond: Warning

The years they come and go ENG FRE (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning after Heinrich Heine)
The yellow bird sings in their tree RUS ENG (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
The yellow dusk winds round the city wall ENG (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Li-Tai-Po)
G. Bantock: Memories with the dusk return

The yellow poplar leaves have strown (Text: Arthur Maquarie)
R. Quilter: Autumn evening

The yellow waste of yellow sands (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: Empire (Persepolis)

The yellow years have gathered fast
R. Manton: Lilacs

The young child Jesus had a garden RUS (Text: Richard Henry Stoddard)
The young girl stood beside me. I (Text: John Shaw Neilson) *
M. Sutherland: The Orange Tree

The young maids are dancing.... ENG GER (Text: Edward Oxenford after Paul Alfred Enderling)
The young May moon is beaming; love (Text: Thomas Moore)
C. Ives, D. Gilliam: A Night Song

Thee and thy wondrous deeds, O Lord (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
H. Lawes: Thee and thy wondrous deeds

Thee, fair Poetry oft hath sought (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
C. Parry: Thee, fair Poetry oft hath sought

Thee, God, I come from, to thee go (Text: Gerard Manley Hopkins)
J. Mitchell: Thee God, I come from
N. Rorem: Thee, God

Θέλω λέγειν ̓Ατρείδασ, θέλω δὲ GER FRE (Text: Anacreon)
J. Loewe: Εισ λυραν

Then farewell, my trim-built wherry
C. Dibdin: Farewell My Trim-built Wherry

Then finish the last song ENG ITA GER POL (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
Then hate me when thou wilt; if ever, now RUS (Text: William Shakespeare)
Then let not winter's ragged hand deface ITA FRE (Text: William Shakespeare)
R. Simpson, D. Winkler: Sonnet VI
M. Cunningham: Then let not Winter's ragged hand

Then, Life was not ENG (Text: Gustav Holst after Bible or other Sacred Texts)
G. Holst: Creation

Then one to his neighbor may call out, Come (Text: George MacDonald)
M. Taylor: Gloriously wasteful

Then sing, ye Birds, sing, sing a joyous song! (Text: William Wordsworth)
G. Finzi: Then sing, ye Birds, sing, sing a joyous song!

Then, soldier! Come fill high the wine GER (Text: William Smyth)
L. Beethoven: The soldier

Then the swift plunge into the cool green dark ITA (Text: Louis Untermeyer)
C. Ives: From "The Swimmers"

Then, then shall the King (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
J. Scott: Come, ye blessed

Then to his neighbour one may call out, Come (Text: George MacDonald)
M. Taylor: Gloriously wasteful

Ther' ain't no use in all this strife (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
G. Bachlund: An Easy Goin' Feller

There always is a noise when it is dark (Text: James Stephens)
E. Cone: In the night

There are four good legs to my Father's Chair (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
C. Green: My Father's Chair

There are islands, there are islands (Text: John Addington Symonds)
I. Venables: Fortunate Isles

There are never any suicides in the quarter among people one knows (Text: Ernest Hemingway)
G. Bachlund: Montparnasse

there are possibly 2½ or impossibly 3 (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
G. Bachlund: there are possibly 2½ or impossibly 3

There are seven that pull the thread (Text: William Butler Yeats)
E. Elgar: There are seven that pull the thread

There are some birds (Text: W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden) [x]*
J. Rimmer: The decoys

There are some heights in Wessex, shaped as if by a kindly hand (Text: Thomas Hardy)
R. Buckle: Wessex Heights

There are trails that a lad may follow (Text: Mildred Plew Meigs) *
B. Hardin: Silver ships

There are two Mays (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
W. Ruiter: There are two Mays

There are two trees in a lonely field (Text: Emily Brontë)
N. Peros: There are two trees in a lonely field

There be none of Beauty's daughters RUS ITA GER (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
H. Banks: Allure
J. Ellerton: There be none of beauties' [sic] Daughters
J. Carleton: A Love Song
T. Wright: Like the swell of summer's ocean
B. Ward: None like thee
W. Collins: Beauty's daughter
T. Case, B. Fitzgerald, H. Harris: Stanzas set to music
D. Arditti: Stanzas for Music
W. Watts: Like music on the Waters
J. Amerongen, R. Owens: Stanzas for music
F. Balazs, A. Pritchard: For Music
H. Limpus: To Inez
W. Humiston, H. Noble: Beauty's Daughters
A. Ritter: There is none of Beauty's daughters
J. Holbrooke: Beauty's daughters
G. Alcock, T. Armstrong, I. Atkins, E. Bellerby, O. Bernard, A. Bevan, A. Biggs, K. Bjorseth, C. Braun, A. Brewer, A. Brown, E. Bunnett, R. Cairos-Rego, F. Clarke, W. Clayton, G. Cogdell, A. Cripps, E. Dent, G. Dinelli, J. Downs, K. Finlay, J. Ford, C. Gibbs, A. Gray, J. Harding, D. Haupt, C. Hause, M. Hawes, H. Henniker, A. Hessen, A. Isly, L. Jewell, N. Johnson, P. Knapton, H. MacCunn, W. Mason, T. Matthay, C. McAlpin, F. Mendelssohn-Hensel, A. Mora, I. Moscheles, A. Mounsey, T. Mudie, S. Neukomm, J. Newell, C. Parry, C. Paston-Cooper, H. Pierson, F. Piket, J. Pointer, R. Quilter, C. Ralli, G. Rathbone, H. Reynardson, G. Seers, A. Sewell, D. Smyth, L. Southwick, C. Stanford, J. Tatton, J. Thomas, J. Thomson, M. Thomson, D. Tovey, R. Walthew, S. Wesley, M. White, M. White, C. Wood, D. Wood, R. Newman: There be none of Beauty's daughters
F. Hopkins: With a magic like thee
S. Oakley: Beauty's Daughter
M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco: Music on the Waters

There be three Badgers on a mossy stone (Text: Lewis Carroll)
U. Grahn: Lady Muriel's Song

There bloomed at my cottage door (Text: Ethel Carnie Holdsworth)
E. Smyth: Possession

There came a day at Summer's full (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Laderman: There came a day at Summer's full
E. Bacon: There came a day

There came a frost DUT ENG ITA FRE GER (Text: Henry Grafton Chapman after Heinrich Heine) [x]
W. Willeke: There came a frost

There came a man across the moor (Text: Mary Coleridge)
C. Stanford: The guest

There came a wind like a bugle FRE (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: A wind like a bugle
M. Bliss, A. Copland, L. Hoiby, T. Pasatieri, G. Perle: There came a wind like a bugle

There came an image in Life's retinue (Text: Dante Gabriel Rossetti)
R. Vaughan Williams, H. Bath: Death-in-Love

There came an old sailor (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
M. Hurd: The old sailor

There came an Old Soldier to my door (Text: Walter de la Mare)
B. Crist, D. Dushkin, C. Gibbs, C. Hely-Hutchinson, F. Swain: The old soldier

There comes o'er the valley a shadow (Text: Charles Edward Ives)
C. Ives: Evidence

There fell a beautiful clear rain (Text: Paul Goodman) [x]*
N. Rorem: Rain in spring

There, in that other world, what waits for me? (Text: Mary Coleridge)
C. Parry: There

There is a blue star, Janet (Text: Carl Sandburg)
C. Bricken: Baby Toes

There is a chamber in the dawn (Text: Gordon Bottomley)
E. Bainton: Sanctuaries

There is a charm in Solitude that cheers (Text: John Clare)
D. Thomas: There is a charm in solitude that cheers

There is a fish, that quivers in the pool (Text: Kathleen Raine) *
A. Bliss: In the beck

There is a funny fellow (Text: Frank Dempster Sherman)
M. Head: A funny fellow

There is a garden in her face DUT (Text: Thomas Campion)
G. Bush, B. Holmes, J. Ireland, V. Thomson, T. Campion: There is a garden in her face

There is a garden somewhere set SPA (Text: Francis Money-Coutts, 5th Baron Latymer)
I. Albéniz: Paradise regained

There is a green hill far away FRE (Text: Mrs. Cecil Francis Alexander, née Fanny Humphry)
There is a heaven, for ever, day by day (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
C. Cooman, G. Bachlund: Theology

There is a Jewel which no Indian mines
J. Wilbye: There is a Jewel

There is a Ladie sweet and kind GER
T. Ford: There is a Ladie sweet and kind

There is a lady sweet and kind
E. Purcell: Passing by
G. Baxter, P. Warlock, N. Dello Joio: There is a lady sweet and kind
C. Parry: And yet I love her till I die

There is a land of Dream (Text: Fiona Macleod)
J. Hawes: Dream fantasy

There is a lane which winds towards the bay (Text: Charles Edward Ives)
C. Ives: There is a lane

There is a lonely stream afar in a lone dim land (Text: Fiona Macleod)
G. Bantock: The Washer of the Ford

There is a medlar tree (Text: Bliss Carman) *
J. Burge: There is a medlar tree

There is a mill, an ancient one (Text: Fredegond Shove)
R. Vaughan Williams: The Water Mill

There is a paradise on earth
R. Pearsall: There is a paradise on earth

There is a Reaper, whose name is Death (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
C. Marshall: Heavenly blossoms
F. Melville: The Reaper & the flowers
M. Balfe, C. Banks, J. Blockley, F. Clay, F. Cowen, L. Emerson, J. Fitzgerald, F. Fontein-Tuinhout, C. Hempel, E. Hime, J. Hobbs, F. Mendelssohn-Bartholdy, W. Montgomery, K. O'Reilly, C. Reinhardt, H. Stap, J. Thomas, Zeta: The Reaper and the flowers
C. Pinsuti: There is a Reaper

There is a silence where hath been no sound (Text: Thomas Hood)
P. Lane: Soliloquy IV
J. Duarte, D. Manneke, H. Willan: Silence
J. Chorbajian: There is a silence

There is a smile of love (Text: William Blake)
A. Aronis, D. Baker, J. Mitchell: The smile

There is a solitude of space (Text: Emily Dickinson)
E. Bacon: Solitude
B. Pierce: Solitude of space

There is a tall white weed growing at the top of this sand hill (Text: John Gould Fletcher)
M. Bauer: Midsummer dreams

There is a wheel inside my head (Text: William Ernest Henley)
P. Coppola: There is a wheel inside my head

There is a willow grows aslant a brook FRE (Text: William Shakespeare)
There is a wondrous book (Text: Harry Arbuthnot Acworth)
E. Elgar: Introduction

There is an Isle beyond our ken (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: The Isle of Lost Dreams

There is an old belief (Text: John Gibson Lockhart)
C. Parry: There is an old belief

There is but one May in the year DUT (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
J. Ireland: May flowers

There is dew for the flow'ret (Text: Thomas Hood)
E. Farmer, F. Reeves: For you and me
C. Gounod: There is dew
A. Troostwyck, J. Whitaker: There's love for you and me
F. Cowen, E. Faning, G. Holst, C. Macirone, J. Matthews, B. Parkyns, F. Simpson: There is dew for the flow'ret

There is hardly a mouthful of air (Text: Seumas O'Sullivan) [x]
S. Dillon: Nelson Street

There is music in me, the music of a peasant people (Text: Fenton Johnson)
R. Baksa: The Banjo Player

There is no flock, however watched and tended (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
J. Blockley, Claribel, J. Gould, P. Mocatta, F. Romer, S. Smith: Resignation
Anonymous: Across the river

There is no good of life but love -- but love (Text: Robert Browning)
E. Cowley: But Love

There is no magic any more (Text: Sara Teasdale)
G. Bachlund: After love

There is no moon in the sky (Text: Amy Lowell)
A. Steinert: Storm by the seashore

There is no music now in all Arkansas (Text: Donald Justice) [x]*
B. Holmes: Variations for two pianos

There is no one beside thee and no one above thee (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
F. Cowen, A. Patton, E. Philp, J. Stainer: Insufficiency
J. Williams, J. Patterson: There is no one beside thee
C. Hawley: I only can love thee
T. Marzials: Leaving yet loving

There is no rose of such virtue
W. Mathias: There is no rose of such virtue
B. Britten, J. Rutter: There is no rose

There is no Silence in the Earth -- so silent (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
A. Leichtling: There is no silence

There is no sorrow (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
R. Fleming: Away

There is no unbelief (Text: Dr. James Thompson Bixby)
C. Ives: Religion

There is none, O none but you (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: There is none, O none but you

There is not much that I can do (Text: Thomas Hardy)
B. Britten: At the railway station, Upway

There is one that has a head without an eye (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
There is peace on the sea to-night (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Hart: When there is peace

There is something about Death (Text: Edgar Lee Masters)
G. Negri: William and Emily

There is sweet music here that softer falls (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
E. Butler: Music here
S. Chatman, E. Bainton, B. Burrows, P. Cartwright, J. Clements, B. Daubney, J. Duro, N. Fulton, A. Gibbs, J. Howard, K. Klaus, P. Koepke, W. Pasfield, P. Paviour, C. Proctor, R. Stoker: There is sweet music here
A. Reed: Choric Song
R. Werther: From "Lotus eaters"
E. Elgar, L. White: There is sweet music
A. Collins: Indolence
C. Parry: The Choric Song from "The Lotos Eaters"
H. Bright: Soliloquy

There is that in me -- I do not know what it is (Text: Walt Whitman)
T. Whitmer, V. Persichetti: There is that in me

There is the caw of a crow (Text: Edgar Lee Masters)
G. Negri: Jonathan Houghton

There is this cave (Text: James Wright) [x]*
D. Thomas: The jewel

There is a wind where the rose was (Text: Walter de la Mare)
B. Britten, M. Herbert, J. Langley, R. Milford, M. Gideon: Autumn

There it is! It wakes tonight sweet thoughts that will not die (Text: Emily Brontë)
J. Mitchell: The Night Wind

There late was One within whose subtle being ITA (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
There lies the warmth of Summer FRE (Text: Frances Hellman after Heinrich Heine) [x]
M. Brown: There lies the warmth of Summer

There lies the warmth of summer FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
M. Hall: There lies the warmth of Summer

There lies the warmth of summer FRE (Text: H. Harper after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Mallinson: There lies the warmth of summer

There, little girl, don't cry! (Text: James Withcomb Riley)
E. Nevin: A life lesson

There liv'd a sage in days of yore ENG (Text: William Makepeace Thackeray after Adelbert von Chamisso)
H. Noble: A tale of long ago
F. Bullard, M. Dring, H. Gilbert, J. Wardale: The pigtail
J. Fox, D. Slater: A tragic tale
B. Britten, A. Bergh, E. Bullock, G. Chadwick, A. Hamerton, G. Peterkin, J. Roff, P. Tranchell: A tragic story

There liv'd ance a carle in Kellyburn-braes (Text: Robert Burns)
J. Haydn: Kellyburn braes

There once was a cow (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
K. Benshoof, H. Lindenfeld: The cow

There once was a knight full of sorrow and doubt ENG FRE (Text: Louis Untermeyer after Heinrich Heine)
There once was a lady, divinely tall (Text: Reginald Arkell)
B. Roe: Legend of Rosemary

There once was an old Tailor (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
T. Greaves: The old tailor

There pass the careless people (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
A. Somervell: There pass the careless people

There rolls the deep where grew the tree (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
C. Parry, G. Sampson, M. Shapcote: There rolls the deep

There 's a youth in this city, it were a great pity (Text: Robert Burns)
There sat one day in quiet ENG (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist)
M. Balfe, O. Cramer, C. Heuberer, W. Jude, W. Montgomery, J. Perring, F. Rogers, W. Watson: The happiest land

There shall come forth a rod (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
C. Stanford: A song of Peace

There should be no despair for you (Text: Emily Brontë)
T. Fisk: There should be no despair for you
F. Swain: Sympathy

There sits a bird on every tree (Text: Charles Kingsley)
C. Burch: There sits a bird
R. Cross: Heigh-Ho!
W. Bell, F. Challinor, G. Cole, J. Diack, L. Forsblad, G. Henschel, J. Herbert, G. Holst, G. Holst, M. Lawson, H. Löhr, G. MacFarren, G. McKay, H. Middleton, D. Parke, J. Williams, C. Stanford: Sing Heigh-ho!
F. Hart, W. Hewitt, A. Foote: There sits a bird on every tree

There sits a bird on yonder tree (Text: Richard Harris Barham)
C. Parry: More fond than Cushat dove

There stands a lonely pine-tree NOR RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
There stood a Poplar, tall and straight (Text: Siegfried Lorraine Sassoon)
R. Greaves, H. Morgan, C. Rootham: A poplar and the moon

There they were many, O God, so many ENG*
There was a 'Bedford Whaler put out to hunt for oil (Text: John Masefield)
T. Ritchie: The New Bedford Whaler

There was a boy whose name was Jim (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
L. Lehmann: Jim

There was a bright and happy tree (Text: Gerald Gould)
I. Gurney, A. Hamerton: The happy tree

There was a girl she mowed the grass ENG ITA
There was a glorious time (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi: He fears his good fortune

There was a gray rat looked at me (Text: Carl Sandburg) *
R. Crawford-Seeger: Rat Riddles

There was a jolly miller once GER (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
L. Beethoven: The Miller of Dee

There was a jolly miller once lived on the river Dee (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
B. Britten: The Miller of Dee

There was a King in days of old ENG GER (Text: Frederick Delius after Jens Peter Jacobsen)
F. Delius: Irmelin Rose

There was a King of Liang -- a king of wondrous might CZE ENG (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Gao Shi)
E. Whithorne: The King of Liang
G. Bantock: Desolation
G. Branscombe: There was a King of Liang

There was a kingdom fair to see (Text: William Leonard Courtney)
H. Howells: There was a maiden

There was a lad was born in Kyle (Text: Robert Burns)
There was a lass, and she was fair (Text: Robert Burns)
J. Haydn: Willie was a wanton wag

There was a little lawny islet RUS (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
J. Fernström: The isle

There was a little ship in South Amerikee (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
A. Copland: The golden willow tree

There was a little turtle (Text: Vachel Lindsay)
J. Carpenter, H. Enders, H. Sherman, V. Weigl: The little turtle

There was a maid the other day
Anonymous: There was a maid the other day

There was a man of Newington
B. Britten: There was a man of Newington

There was a man of Thessaly
P. Warlock: There was a man of Thessaly

There was a man was half a clown (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
H. Abady: He broke his heart in Clermont town
A. Bliss, R. Fleming, A. Potter: Auvergnat
A. Goodhart: The bells of Clermont town

There was a man was very old (Text: James Stephens)
W. Mourant: Nothing at all

There was a man with tongue of wood (Text: Stephen Crane)
N. Barrett-Thomas: Tongue of wood
J. Boyd: A tongue of wood
P. Zonn: There was a man with tongue

There was a monkey climb'd up a tree
B. Britten: There was a monkey

There was a Queen of England (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
R. Fleming: The little serving maid

There was a river that rose (Text: James Stephens)
T. Dobson: At the edge of the sea

There was a road ran past our house (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay)
M. Besly: The unexplorer

There was a row in Silver Street that's near to Dublin Quay (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
G. Cobb: Belts

There was a Serpent who had to sing (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
L. Hoiby, N. Rorem, W. Bolcom, A. Imbrie, G. Kubik: The serpent

There was a ship of Rio (Text: Walter de la Mare)
V. Campbell, G. Peterkin: Nine and ninety monkeys
T. Chanler, F. Keel: The Ship of Rio
B. Britten, E. Allam, M. Andrews, V. Archer, B. Crist, B. Daubney, D. Dushkin, C. Gibbs, T. Greaves, A. Jacob, A. Milner, M. Rose, E. Smith: The ship of Rio

There was a silver sycle (Text: Gwen Hagen) *
D. Hagen: An irony

There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream (Text: William Wordsworth)
G. Finzi: There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream

There was a wee bit mannie (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
R. Stevenson: The droll wee man

There was a wise old woman and her story I will tell (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
H. Hughes: Tigaree Torum Orum

There was a woman loved a man (Text: Carl Sandburg) *
J. Musto: Sea chest

There was a wood, a witches' wood (Text: Mary Coleridge)
C. Parry: The witches' wood

There was a wyly ladde met with a bonny lasse
R. Jones: There was a wyly Ladde

There was a young belle of old Natchez (Text: Ogden Nash) *
A. Frackenpohl: Lady Limericks

There was a young lady from Norway (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: The Hardy Norse-woman
E. Diemer: There was a young lady of Norway

There was a young lady of Norway (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: The Hardy Norse-woman
E. Diemer: There was a young lady of Norway

There was a Young Lady of Russia (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: Tone poem

There was a Young Lady of Ryde (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: Barkerolle

There was a Young Lady of Tyre (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: Dithyramb
G. Bush: The girl with the Tyrian lyre

There was a Young Lady whose bonnet (Text: Edward Lear)
G. Bachlund: The Birds Sat Upon It
K. Jones: There was a young lady whose bonnet

There was a Young Lady whose eyes (Text: Edward Lear)
M. Lang: The young lady whose eyes
G. Bachlund: Eyes

There was an aged king RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: R. W. Fullerton after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Eigher: There was an aged king

There was an aged king RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: Sir Theodore Martin after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Rochberg: There was an aged king

There was an aged monarch RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Heller: There was an aged monarch

There was an aged monarch RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: Frederick W. Bancroft after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Marston: There was an aged monarch

There was an ancient monarch RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
H. Hopekirk: There was an ancient monarch

There was an artist once, and he painted a picture (Text: Oliver Schreiner)
H. Bosmans: The artist's secret

There was an old Fellow of Trinity (Text: Arthur Clement Hilton)
G. Bachlund: An old Fellow of Trinity

There was an old king RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
N. Bretan: There was an old king

There was an Old Lady whose folly (Text: Edward Lear)
G. Bachlund: An Old Lady

There was an Old Man in a boat (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: Boat song

There was an Old Man in a pew (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: The Generous Parishioner

There was an old man in a velvet coat
P. Warlock: There was an old man

There was an old man lived out in the wood DUT
B. Britten: The Ballad of Green Broom

There was an old man of the Isles (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: The Compleat Virtuoso
C. Gibbs: There was an old man of the Isles

There was an Old Man who said, "How" (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: The Cow and the Coward

There was an Old Man with a Beard (Text: Edward Lear)
M. Lang: The old man with a beard
C. Stanford: The absent barber
G. Bachlund: An Old Man with a Beard

There was an Old Man with a flute (Text: Edward Lear)
K. Jones, E. Pehkonen, G. Petrassi: There was an Old Man with a flute
T. Kirk: The man, the flute, the serpent

There was an Old Man with a gong (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: Gongdichtung
C. Gibbs, E. Pehkonen: There was an Old Man with a gong
M. Lang: The Old Man with a gong

There was an old man with a nose (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: The aquiline snub

There was an Old Person of Philae (Text: Edward Lear)
C. Stanford: Nileinsamkeit

There was an old woman went up in a basket
P. Warlock: There was an old woman

There was no song nor shout of joy (Text: Sir John Collings Squire)
I. Gurney, R. Parfrey, H. Sang: The ship

There was once a poor clown all dressed in white (Text: Maurice Baring) [x]
E. Smyth: The clown

There was once a young man of Oporto (Text: Lewis Carroll)
G. Bachlund: A Young Man and His Sister

There was once an old sailor my grandfather knew (Text: Alan Alexander Milne) *
R. Koumans: The old sailor

There was part of the late battle at Chancellorsville (Text: Walt Whitman)
N. Rorem: A night battle

There was such speed in her little body (Text: John Crowe Ransom) *
L. Hoiby: Bells for John Whiteside's Daughter

There was the lyre of earth beheld (Text: George Meredith)
C. Ives: From "Night of frost in May"

There was this road (Text: Robert Graves) [x]*
A. Blank: The legs

There was three kings into the east (Text: Robert Burns)
There were loud drums (Text: Wallace Earl De Pue)
W. De Pue: The Lost Sunbeam

There were many who went in huddled procession (Text: Stephen Crane)
R. Owen: There were many who went in huddled procession

There were once five-and-twenty tin soldiers, who were all brothers, for they had been made out of the same old tin spoon ENG (Text: Mrs. H. B. Paull after Hans Christian Andersen)
There were once twenty-five tin soldiers who were all brothers because they were all made from the same metal ENG (Text: Jan Jarvlepp after Mrs. H. B. Paull) [x]*
J. Jarvlepp: The Steadfast Tin Soldier

There were rubies red from Pegu (Text: Bernard Martin) *
C. Gibbs: Hidden Treasure

There were three cherry trees once (Text: Walter de la Mare)
E. Dent, H. Johnson: The three cherry trees

There were three ravens sat on a tree DUT (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
P. Grainger, T. Ravenscroft, J. Ireland: The three ravens

There where I saw her lovely beauty painted
J. Wilbye: There where I saw

There, where the sun shines first (Text: Coventry Kersey Dighton Patmore)
J. Ashton, D. Milhaud: The azalea

There will be a rusty gun on the wall, sweetheart (Text: Carl Sandburg)
M. Hennagin: There will be a rusty gun on the wall, sweetheart

There will be stars over the place forever (Text: Sara Teasdale) *
J. Duke, E. Ferguson, D. Smith: There will be stars

There will come soft rains and the smell of the ground (Text: Sara Teasdale)
G. Baxter: There will come soft rains

There would be far less masculine gaming and boozing (Text: Ogden Nash) *
A. Frackenpohl: The feminine approach to feminine fashions

Therefore come they, the crowding maidens ENG (Text: Helen Waddell after Siegbert of Gembloux)
S. Barber: The Virgin Martyrs

There's a ball just think [x]
L. Lehmann: The ball

There's a barrel-organ carolling across a golden street (Text: Alfred Noyes)
C. Deis: Cown down to Kew
A. Foote, W. Steere, C. Willeby: Lilac-time

There's a bird beneath your window (Text: Cora Randall Fabbri) [x]
L. Lehmann: There's a bird beneath your window

There's a bower of roses ITA FRE (Text: Thomas Moore)
C. Marshall: Bendemeer's Stream

There's a breathless hush in the Close to-night (Text: Sir Henry Newbolt)
F. Aylward: Play the game

There's a certain slant of light (Text: Emily Dickinson)
P. Dickinson, D. Pinkham: There's a certain slant of light
R. Baksa, S. Davis, R. Thomas: There's a certain slant of light
E. Bacon: Winter afternoons

There's a convict more in the Central Jail (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
P. Grainger: The running of Shindand

There's a dark an' dirty wine-shop on a waterfront I know (Text: Cicely Fox Smith)
M. Head: Back to Hilo

There's a fairy sleeping in every folded flower (Text: Helen Taylor) [x]
C. Gibbs: April's hour

There's a Fairy that hides in the beautiful eyes (Text: Algernon Blackwood)
E. Elgar: The Blue-Eyes Fairy

There's a fire at my heart (Text: Sir Walter Mordaunt Currie) [x]*
C. Gibbs: February

There's a grim one-horse hearse in a jolly 'round brot (Text: Thomas Noel)
S. Homer: The Pauper's Drive

There's a heap of pent-up goodness in the yellow bantam corn (Text: Edgar Guest)
G. Bachlund: Raisin Pie

There's a jolly lot of laughter
P. Warlock: Play-acting

There's a little brown road windin' over the hill (Text: Arthur A. Penn)
A. Penn: Smilin' through

There's a new young moon (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
R. Gordon: New moon

There's a noise of galloping over the hill (Text: C. P. Raydon)
F. Leoni: Tally Ho!

There's a patch of old snow in a corner (Text: Robert Frost)
W. Ames, P. Spino: A patch of old snow

There's a place I know where the birds swing low (Text: Dorothy Parker)
G. Bachlund: Song in a Minor Key

There's a shadow on the grass (Text: Robert Underwood Johnson)
C. Ives: Premonitions

There's a ship lies off Dunvegan (Text: William McLennan)
V. Harris: The hills o' Skye

There's a spot in me heart which no colleen may own (Text: Rida Johnson Young)
C. Olcott, E. Ball: Mother Machree

There's a supper in Jerusalem tonight and I wish that I (Text: Owen Dobson)
R. Fleming: There's a supper in Jerusalem tonight and I wish that I

There's a time in many a life (Text: Charles Edward Ives)
C. Ives: They Are There

There's a tiny crooked man ENG (Text: Maurice Wright after Des Knaben Wunderhorn) *
There's a whisper down the line at 11.39 (Text: T. S. (Thomas Stearns) Eliot) *
R. Groot: Skimbleshanks: the railway cat

There's auld rob Morris that win's in yon glen (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
J. Kinkel: There's Auld Rob Morris

There's auld Rob Morris that wons in yon glen (Text: Robert Burns)
J. Haydn: Auld Rob Morris

There's Doctor Clash (Text: William Blake)
N. Flagello: Dr. Clash and Signor Falalasole

There's hanging moss and holly (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
J. Berger: Carolina Cabin

There's heaven above, and night by night (Text: Robert Browning)
S. Homer: There's Heaven Above

There's many a strong farmer (Text: William Butler Yeats)
I. Gurney: The happy townland

There's many will love a maid (Text: Penuel Grant Ross)
M. Head: There's many will love a maid

There's never the taste of a cherry for me (Text: Wilfrid Wilson Gibson)
H. Howells: Old Meg

There's no smoke in the chimney (Text: Mary Coleridge)
H. Sykes: The deserted house

There's no use in weeping (Text: Charlotte Brontë)
Claribel, J. Field: Parting

There's no winsome woman (Text: Thomas Hardy) [x]*
D. Healey: There's no winsome woman

There's none to soothe my soul to rest (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
B. Britten: There's none to soothe

There's not a rose on yonder bush that stands before thy door
J. Scott: The secret

There's not a Swain, on the Plain (Text: John Fletcher)
H. Purcell: There's not a swain

There's nothing so fatal as Woman (Text: Thomas d'Urfey)
H. Purcell: There's nothing so fatal as Woman

There's pairt o' it young (Text: William Soutar) [x]*
B. Britten: A riddle (The Earth)

There's snow on the fields (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
H. Grieveson, G. Finzi: There's snow on the fields

"There's someone at the door", said gold candlestick (Text: Humbert Wolfe) [x]*
M. Someren-Godfery: Green candles

There's sorrow on the wind, my grief GER (Text: Fiona Macleod)
F. Delius, D. Moule-Evans: I-Brasîl

These -- saw Visions (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
A. Farwell: These saw visions

These are the cries of London town
L. Berio: These are the cries of London town

These are the days of waiting (Text: Michael Armstrong) *
W. Alwyn: Drought

These are the days when birds come back FRE (Text: Emily Dickinson)
T. Pasatieri: These are the days
R. Escher, G. Perle, D. Pinkham: These are the days when birds come back
W. Ferris, U. Kay, G. McKay: Indian summer

These are the sacred charms that shield DUT (Text: Nahum Tate)
H. Purcell: These are the sacred charms

These are the Sorrows; and they are three in number (Text: Thomas de Quincey)
B. Dieren: These are the Sorrows

These are the tawny days: your face comes back (Text: Carl Sandburg)
E. Warren: Tawny Days

These are to me the last days of this year ENG (Text: Friedrich Karl Grimm after Agnes Miegel)
These be three silent things (Text: Adelaide Crapsey)
G. Antheil, M. Jones, A. Strilko, B. Weber: Triad
D. Hagen: Three silent things

these children singing in stone a (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
P. Nordoff: These children singing in stone
E. Roxburgh: these children
G. Bachlund: these children singing in stone

These cloaths, of which I now divest (Text: Christopher Smart)
C. Susa: At undressing in the evening

These dusky evenings in December (Text: Winifred M. Letts)
C. Stanford: Scared

These flowers are I, poor Fanny Hurd (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi: Voices from things growing in a churchyard

These hearts were woven of human joys and cares ITA (Text: Rupert Brooke)
G. Bachlund, A. Gray: The dead

These, in the day when heaven was falling (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
I. Gurney: Epitaph on an army of mercenaries

These little limbs, these eyes and hands which I here find (Text: Thomas Traherne)
G. Finzi: The Salutation

These market-dames, mid-aged, with lips thin-drawn (Text: Thomas Hardy)
A. Downes, G. Finzi, F. Goossen, A. Hale: Former beauties

These, my Ophelia, stars are not now (Text: Archibald MacLeish) *
T. Chanler, R. Finney: These, my Ophelia

These nuts, that I keep in the back of the nest (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
E. Crowningshield: My treasures

These pools that, though in forests, still reflect (Text: Robert Frost) *
W. Ames: Spring Pools

These violent delights have violent ends (Text: William Shakespeare)
These wayfarers (Text: (William) Monk Gibbon) [x]*
C. Le Fleming: Children

These wet rocks where the tide has been (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay) *
L. Steele: Low tide

These women all
J. Ireland: An Aside

Theseus, mein Leben, Du nicht hier? Wo flohst du hin? ENG GER (Text: after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist)
J. Haydn: Arianna auf Naxos

Theuthold, mein Trauter, ist gangen von hier (Text: Johannes Alois Blumauer)
J. Holzer, F. Freystädtler: In Abwesenheit des Geliebten zu singen
H. Nägeli: Theutold

They are all gone away (Text: Edwin Arlington Robinson)
A. Copland, T. Mirante, L. Souther: The house on the hill

They are at rest (Text: John Henry Newman)
E. Elgar: They are at rest

They are not long, the weeping and the laughter (Text: Ernest Dowson)
P. Harrison: Vitae summa brevis spem nos vetat incohare longam
C. Scott: Meditation
R. Quilter: Passing dreams
E. Hill, B. Pentland, H. Wells, P. Glanville-Hicks: They are not long
R. Jones, P. Pisk: Envoy
C. Forsyth: Within a dream
F. Delius: Vitae summa

They are our past and our future; the poles between (Text: W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden) *
B. Britten: Prologue

They bid me slight my Dermot dear GER (Text: William Smyth)
L. Beethoven: They bid me slight my Dermot dear

They bore him barefaced on the bier GER (Text: William Shakespeare)
They both were in love RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: C. N. Scott after Heinrich Heine) [x]
H. Rumbold: They both were in love

They call me Spider Legs because I'm quick and exciting! (Text: Richard Pearson Thomas) [x]*
R. Thomas: Seville: Spider Legs

They came to tell your faults to me (Text: Sara Teasdale) *
J. Behrend: Faults

They can ration our bacon (Text: John Raynor) *
J. Raynor: They can't ration love

They cannot stand their rooms in the evening ENG (Text: Alfred Lichtenstein after Alfred Lichtenstein)
They come beset by riddling hail (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Baxter: The battle

They die -- the dead return not -- Misery sits near an open grave and calls them over (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
They dropped like flakes (Text: Emily Dickinson)
G. Coates: Armistice

They gather lilies down the stream ENG FRE (Text: Launcelot Alfred Cranmer-Byng after Li-Tai-Po)
G. Bantock: On the banks of Jo-Eh

They gave me advice, they couseled sense ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
They have no song, the sedges dry (Text: George Meredith)
H. Clark, M. Plumstead, L. Talma, D. Vaughan Thomas: Song in the songless

They have sent away my lover ENG GER (Text: Constance Bache after Adam Asnyk)
I. Paderewski: My love is sent away

They have told you many stories ENG FRE (Text: Louis Untermeyer after Heinrich Heine)
They have vexed me long and sorely FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
M. Bell: They have vexed me long and sorely

They haven't got no noses (Text: Gilbert Keith Chesterton)
F. Hart: Quoodles
G. Bachlund: The Song of the Quoodle

They hear the bell of midnight toll (Text: William Henry Davies)
S. Barber: Night wanderers

They lean over the path (Text: Theodore Roethke) *
N. Rorem: Orchids

They love one another, but neither RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
They loved each other RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
M. White: They loved each other

They might not need me; but they might (Text: Emily Dickinson)
L. Laitman: They might not need me

They might not need me -- yet they might (Text: Emily Dickinson)
L. Laitman: They might not need me

They mouth love's language. Gnash (Text: James Joyce)
D. Del Tredici, E. Goossens, D. Martino: A memory of the players in a mirror at midnight

They name thee before me (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
T. Southam: We'll go no more a-roving
S. Lowry: After long years
J. Alexander, H. Allen, F. Allitsen, M. Andrews, C. Armstrong, M. Barlow, W. Bexfield, R. Braun, H. Cadogan, H. Charles, A. Comfort, C. Dorling, G. Duval, J. Elliott, R. Farley, R. Glendenning, H. Harris, R. Harvey, M. Hawes, S. Hudson, J. Hugo, P. Knapton, J. Knight, H. Lane-Wilson, G. Linley, C. Lucas, G. MacFarren, O. Morawetz, P. Nash, I. Nathan, C. Parry, H. Pierson, P. Pitt, E. Rogers, C. Rudolphus, S. Saxe, G. Schuyler, C. Seeger, T. Stephenson, C. Thornton, W. Tollemache, G. Tomling, B. Treharne, S. Wesley, J. Wood, R. Owens: When we two parted
J. Ellerton, J. Ellerton: When we two parted
H. Fielding: When last we parted
A. Caldicott: Parted
J. Clarke-Whitfeld: The parting
M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco: With silence and tears

They ran through the streets of the seaport town (Text: (Francis) Bret(t) Harte)
W. Hascall: A Greyport Legend

They rose up in a twinkling cloud (Text: Andrew John Young) [x]*
E. Poston: The stockdoves

They sacked the ships of London town (Text: John Masefield)
G. Berners: Theodore, or The Pirate King

They said, It will be like snow falling (Text: Sidney Arthur Kilworth Keyes) [x]*
H. Clark: The snow

They said my brother's ship went down (Text: William Brighty Rands)
L. Lehmann: The ship that sailed into the sun

They saw the cables loosened, they saw the gangways cleared (Text: Sir Henry Newbolt)
F. Aylward: The sailing of the long-ships

They say my verse is sad: no wonder (Text: Alfred Edward Housman) *
They say that God lives very high (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
B. Treharne: A child's thought on God

They say that Hope is happiness (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
G. Arri, I. Nathan, J. Thomson: They say that Hope is happiness

They say the Lion and the Lizard keep ENG (Text: Edward Fitzgerald after Hakim Omar Khayyám)
L. Lehmann: They say the Lion and the Lizard keep

They say you're angry, and rant mightily (Text: Abraham Cowley)
H. Purcell: They say you're angry

They sell good Beer at Haslemere (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
D. Gow: A West Sussex Drinking Song
J. Raynor, A. Cook, I. Gurney, C. Kittleson, P. Wilkinson: West Sussex Drinking Song
P. Cork: A Sussex Drinking Song

They sing their dearest songs (Text: Thomas Hardy)
R. Buckle, G. Finzi: During wind and rain

They sit and smoke on the esplanade (Text: Thomas Hardy)
B. Roe: At a Watering Place

They spoke of Progress spiring round (Text: Gilbert Keith Chesterton)
G. Bachlund: A Ballade of an Anti-Puritan

They sweep up, crying (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
E. Cone: Rooks in October

They tell us that your mighty powers above (Text: John Dryden)
H. Purcell: They tell us that your mighty powers

They that go down to the sea in ships (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
E. Křenek: To the sea in ships

Þey, þey og ró (Text: Jóhann Jónsson) *
J. Leifs: Vögguvísa

They think my heart is breaking ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest (Text: Thomas Hardy)
J. Edmunds: The Drummer
G. Baxter, J. Joubert, A. Hale: Drummer Hodge

They told me, Heraclitus, they told me you were dead ENG (Text: William Johnson Cory after Callimachus)
C. Stanford, P. Warlock: Heraclitus

They told me the water was lovely (Text: Eugene O'Neill)
G. Bachlund: It's Great When You Get In

They told me you had been to her (Text: Lewis Carroll)
L. Lehmann: They Told Me You Had Been to Her

They warned Our Lady for the Child (Text: (Joseph) Hilaire Belloc)
N. Bower, G. Gover, D. Murray: Our Lord and Our Lady

They went to sea in a Sieve, they did (Text: Edward Lear)
G. Bachlund, M. Burtch, M. Dale, C. Gibbs, D. Glass, G. Grant-Schaefer, G. Ingraham, D. James, M. Lang, E. Roxburgh, A. Silver, R. Steptoe, V. Thomson, E. Troup: The Jumblies

They were coming across the prairie (Text: E. Pauline Johnson)
D. Mills: The cattle thief

They were summoned from the hillside (Text: Lena Guilbert Ford)
I. Novello: Till the boys come home

They're all soft-shiny now (Text: Algernon Blackwood)
E. Elgar: The dawn

Thick in its glass the physic stands (Text: Walter de la Mare)
L. Berkeley, G. Bachlund: Poor Henry

Thick is the darkness (Text: William Ernest Henley)
S. Liddle: Onward
F. Hart, W. Johnson, F. Korbay: Thick is the darkness

Thick-flowered is the trellis (Text: Aldous Huxley)
J. Ireland: The trellis

Thickest night surround my dwelling! (Text: Robert Burns)
J. Haydn: Strathallan's lament

Thin Rain, whom are you haunting (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay)
I. Themmen: Wraith

Thine eyes still shined for me (Text: Ralph Waldo Emerson)
C. Kreutzer, C. Parry, E. Schneider: Thine eyes still shined for me

Things that are lovely can tear my heart in two (Text: Dorothy Dow)
R. Baksa: Things

Think in the morning FRE (Text: William Blake)
B. Britten: Proverb IV

Think, in this batter'd Caravanserai ENG (Text: Edward Fitzgerald after Hakim Omar Khayyám)
L. Lehmann: The worldly hope men set their Hearts upon

Think no more, lad; laugh, be jolly (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
C. Manney: Disillusion
A. Cripps, W. Manson, H. Priestley-Smith: Think no more, lad; laugh, be jolly
R. Baksa, G. Butterworth, A. Somervell, J. Barrell: Think no more, lad

Think not I'll leave fair Clwyd's vale GER (Text: Amelia Alderson Opie)
L. Beethoven: The Vale of Clwyd

Think not, not for a moment let your mind (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay) *
J. Mitchell: Beauty

Think of it, love, what if the tales, the price (Text: LuAnn Keener) *
J. Wallach: Icarus Swims

Think'st thou then by thy feigning
J. Dowland: Think'st thou then by thy feigning

Think'st thou to seduce me then with words that have no meaning? (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: Think'st thou to seduce me then

Thirty-one pale maidens, clad (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
J. Lang-Hyde: Thirty-one pale maidens

This ae nighte, this ae nighte NYN (Text: 15^th century)
B. Britten: Dirge

This ancient hag who sits upon the ground (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
F. Piket, S. Raphling: Mexican Market Woman

This Book of Hours Love wrought (Text: Walter Crane)
C. Griffes: This book of hours

This cannot be the selfsame tree DUT ENG (Text: Helen D. Tretbar after Josef Karl Benedikt von Eichendorff)
This city and this country has brought forth many mayors (Text: William Blake)
N. Flagello: Good English hospitality

This curly childhood of the year (Text: William Henry Davies) [x]*
B. Naylor: No place or time

This day is call'd the feast of Crispian (Text: William Shakespeare)
R. Cumming: The Feast of Crispian

This dust was Timas; and they say ENG (Text: Edwin Arlington Robinson after Sappho)
F. Lewin: The dust of Timas

This enders night (Text: 15^th century)
B. Roe: This Enders Night

This feather-soft creature (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
P. Harrison: A goldfinch

This frog he would a-wooing ride (Text: William Blake)
N. Flagello: This frog he would a-wooing ride

This green land is almost inviolate (Text: Kevin John William Crossley-Holland) [x]*
J. Douglas: Marshland

this guy on t.v. (Text: Victor Hernandez Cruz) *
H. Henze: The Electric Cop

This heart that flutters near my heart SPA (Text: James Joyce)
B. Moore: This heart that flutters
D. Arditti: This heart that flutters near my heart
J. Ferris: This heart that flutters near my heart

This I do being mad (Text: Edna St. Vincent Millay) *
A. Bliss: Siege

This, I thought yesterday, may be my last walk . . . The war -- our waiting (Text: Virginia Woolf) [x]*
D. Argento: War (June, 1940)

This is a road much travelled yet I seem to walk alone (Text: Jeanne Shepard) *
L. Larsen: Travelling

This is a sacred city, built of marvellous earth (Text: John Masefield)
C. Gibbs, I. Gurney: By a Bier-Side

This is a visible and crystal wind (Text: A. J. M. (Arthur James Marshall) Smith) *
V. Archer: Swift current

This is her picture -- Dolladine (Text: William Brighty Rands)
A. Beach: Dolladine

This is my dream (Text: Ogden Nash) *
D. Bates: My dream

This is my Father's world (Text: Maltbie Davenport Babcock)
C. Mueller: This is my Father's world

This is my letter to the world (Text: Emily Dickinson)
D. Grantham, F. Levy, P. Mennin: This is my letter to the world

This is my play's last scene; here heavens appoint ITA (Text: John Donne)
G. Burgon: This is my play's last scene

This is not my home. How did I get so far from water? (Text: Elizabeth Bishop) *
L. Hoiby: Strayed crab

This is the Arsenal. From floor to ceiling (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
F. Høffding: Fantasia Sinfonica
C. Speer: The arsenal
J. Jones: The Arsenal at Springfield
D. Warden: The voice of Christ

this is the garden:colours come and go (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
G. Bachlund, E. Mandel, E. Roxburgh: this is the garden
R. Manno, D. Diamond, P. Glass, V. Persichetti, R. Zupko: This is the garden

This is the land the sunset washes (Text: Emily Dickinson)
A. Farwell: The sea of sunset
E. Bacon, E. Bacon: The banks of the yellow sea

This is the last; the very, very last (Text: Thomas Hardy)
A. Downes: Last Love Word

This is the month, and this the happy morn (Text: John Milton)
J. La Montaine: Nativity morn

This is the moon of roses (Text: William Ernest Henley)
B. Crist: This is the moon of roses
K. Bassett, C. Johns: The moon of roses

This is the old enchanted wood RUS ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
This is the place. Stand still, my steed (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
F. Romer, F. Romer: The past and present
E. Sotheby: Memories
L. Campbell-Tipton: A gleam of sunshine
M. Balfe, J. Blockley: This is the place, stand still my steed

This is the quiet hour; the theaters (Text: Sara Teasdale)
G. Bachlund: Broadway

This is the red, red region (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: The Mid-World

This is the shape of the leaf, and this of the flower (Text: Conrad Aiken) *
P. Nordoff: This is the shape of the leaf

This is the ship of pearl, which, poets feign (Text: Oliver Wendell Holmes)
A. Farwell, C. Mueller, G. Young: Build thee more stately mansions
A. Beach, J. Fearis, G. Gartlan, G. La Munyon, R. Miles, D. Taylor: The chambered nautilus

This is the spring (Text: Richard Le Gallienne) [x]
F. Wyman: Song of Spring

This is the spring-tide's mournful feast SPA ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
This is the story of the Little Rooster and the Little Hen ENG (Text: Lynn Steele after Olive Beaupre Miller)
L. Steele: The Little Rooster and the Little Hen

This is the weather the cuckoo likes (Text: Thomas Hardy)
P. Crossley-Holland: The weather the cuckoo likes
D. Healey: This is the weather the cuckoo likes
J. Ireland, M. Besly, J. Brown, J. Butt, G. Finzi, R. Fiske, N. Gilbert, M. Head, R. Holmes, C. Kittleson, C. Le Fleming, W. Lovelock, R. Milford, C. Parry, A. Pritchard, D. Stone, E. Thiman, A. Thompson, J. Westrup, R. Zupko: Weathers
H. Greenhill: A Song of Weathers

This is thy hour, O Soul, thy free flight into the wordless GER (Text: Walt Whitman)
L. Hoiby, R. Vaughan Williams, U. Grahn, E. Bacon, E. Bonner, P. Dalmas, P. Glass, A. Kunz, V. Persichetti, L. Reed, E. Spalding, H. Spier, H. Willan, D. Gilliam, M. Ostrzyga, H. Somers: A clear midnight
F. Delius: This is thy hour, O Soul, thy free flight into the wordless
A. Williams: This is thy hour o soul
J. Hanna: Clear Midnight

This Life, which seems so fair (Text: William Drummond of Hawthornden)
G. Finzi: This life, which seems so fair

This little Babe so few days old is come to rifle Satan's fold (Text: Robert Southwell)
B. Britten: This little babe

This little blossom from afar (Text: James Russell Lowell)
H. Hadley: With a pressed flower

This little house is sugar (Text: (James Mercer) Langston Hughes) *
C. De Jong: Winter sweetness

This lunar beauty (Text: W. H. (Wystan Hugh) Auden) *
J. Rimmer: This lunar beauty
J. Lang-Hyde: Like a dream

This mad carnival of loving ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
This man has taken my Husband's life ENG (Text: Laurence Hope after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist)
J. Mucci: The Regret of the Ranee in the Hall of the Peacocks

This mighty empire hath but feet of clay (Text: Oscar Wilde)
C. Berg: Theoretikos

This mornin' 'bout ten, Missus Birney come into the shop lookin' like a shark (Text: Richard Pearson Thomas) [x]*
R. Thomas: London: The shop girl

This mossy bank they prest (Text: Thomas Carew)
H. Lawes: A dialogue

This most amiable of fellows ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
This night, as I sit here alone (Text: William Henry Davies)
A. Bliss, W. Hunt: This night

This one and that one will court him (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
H. Hughes: The lover's curse

This pig went to market
G. Bachlund: This Pig Went to Market

This poet sings the Trojan wars ENG (Text: after Anacreon)
H. Purcell: This poet sings the Trojan wars

This pomegranate in his cloth of gold (Text: Humbert Wolfe after Phillipus) [x]*
M. Someren-Godfery: Lamon to Priapus

This porthole overlooks a sea (Text: John Updike) *
B. Holmes: Hydrodynamics

This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies ITA (Text: Emily Dickinson)
A. Weiss: A cemetery

This rose to calm my brother's cares RUS (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
This shall be thy lullaby (Text: Emily Brontë)
R. Long, J. Mitchell: Lullaby

This single girl is two girls (Text: Thomas Hardy) [x]*
D. Healey: This single girl is two girls

This song of mine is a Song of the Vine, (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
H. Clough-Leighter, W. Dempster: Catawba Wine
C. Adams: Wine Song

This song of mine will wind its music around you ENG (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
This song's of a beggar who long lost his sight GER (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
This time of year a twelvemonth past (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
C. Orr: This time of year

This was in the white of the year (Text: Emily Dickinson) *
T. Pasatieri: This was in the white of the year

This was the day the trees turned silver (Text: John Fandel) *
L. Hoiby: In the wand of the wind

This will be the last time (Text: Tim Dlugos) *
C. Berg: Last Letter

This wind wafts little creatures (Text: Kevin John William Crossley-Holland)
A. Bliss: Swallows

This world a hunting is (Text: William Drummond of Hawthornden)
D. Manneke: The world a hunting is
G. Finzi: This world a hunting is

This world is all a fleeting show FRE (Text: Thomas Moore)
S. Waley: This world is all a fleeting show
O. Shaw: There's nothing true but Heav'n

This year, I said (Text: Richard Le Gallienne) [x]
W. Rummel: Moonlight

This you said: My heart remains still afflicted ENG (Text: Samuel Byrne after Armand Silvestre)
Thistle and darnell and dock grew there (Text: Walter de la Mare)
D. Dorward, L. Hughes-Jones: Nicholas Nye

Tho' cruel fate should bid us part GER (Text: Robert Burns)
L. Beethoven: Constancy

Tho' my sins have from heaven forevermore barred me (Text: Maurice V. Samuels)
H. Gilberté: The Devil's Love Song

Tho' the last glimpse of Erin with sorrow I see GER (Text: Thomas Moore)
F. May: Tho' the last glimpse of Erin

Thomas Tremble new-made me (Text: Thomas Hardy) *
N. Marshall, N. Maw: Inscriptions for a peal of eight bells

Thoms saß am hallenden See (Text: Johannes Daniel Falk)
N. von Krufft, K. Zelter, J. Jusdorf: Der arme Thoms

"Thora of Rimol! hide me! hide me! (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
Thorberg Skafting, master-builder (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow)
Those azure eyes SPA RUS ENG ITA (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Cox: Those azure eyes

Those delicate wanderers (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart: Sacrifice

Those evening bells! Those evening bells RUS GER (Text: Thomas Moore)
C. Ives, H. Hill, H. Loomis: Those evening bells

Those hours, that with gentle work did frame ITA FRE (Text: William Shakespeare)
D. Loeb: Those hours, that with gentle work did frame
R. Simpson, D. Winkler, D. Winkler: Sonnet V
M. Cunningham: Those hours, that with gentle work did frame
S. Baekers: Shakespeare -- Sonnet V

Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits (Text: William Shakespeare)
D. Diamond: Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits

Those sweet delightful lilies
T. Bateson: Those sweet delightful lilies

Those tapers which we set upon the grave (Text: Robert Herrick)
F. Hart: Tapers

Thou art a flow'r, a beauteous flow'r DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
R. de Koven: Love's benediction

Thou art a lovely flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
F. Rosier: Thou art a lovely flower

Thou art a treasured flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Krapf: Thou art a treasured flower: duet

Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art (Text: William Shakespeare)
J. Andriessen: Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art

Thou art but young thou sayest
J. Wilbye: Thou art but young thou sayest

Thou art e'en as a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
C. Barry: Thou art e'en as a flower

Thou art fair, and few are fairer (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
A. Boubée: Thou art fair (To Sophia)

Thou art just like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
R. Goerdeler: Thou art just like a flower

Thou art like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Powers: Thou art like a flower

Thou art like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
Romilli: Thou art like a flower

Thou art like a lovely flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Holden: Thou art like a lovely flower

Thou art like a lovely flow'ret DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Davenport: Thou art like a lovely flow'ret

Thou art like some sweet flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
L. Lemon: Thou art like some sweet flower

Thou art like unto a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
J. Rogers: Thou art like unto a flower

Thou art mine I am thine (Text: 13^th century)
R. Manton: True love

Thou art mine, thou art mine, thou art mine (Text: Edmund Clarence Stedman)
W. Baltzell, D. Buck: Thou art mine

Thou art my God (Text: William Leighton, Sir) [x]
W. Leighton: Thou art my God

Thou art not fair for all thy red and white (Text: Thomas Campion)
N. Lanier, T. Campion: Thou art not fair

Thou art repose DUT POR SPA ENG ITA FRE
Thou art so like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine)
G. Chadwick, H. Hadley, W. Hammond, C. Johns, R. Knights, E. Krohn, W. Pommer, W. Ruebush, H. Ruifrok, S. Townsend: Thou art so like a flower

Thou art so like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: J. S. Park after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Schaefer: Du bist wie eine Blume

Thou art so like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: Vernon Spencer after Heinrich Heine) [x]
V. Spencer: Thou art so like a flower

Thou art the Daughter of the Sun (Text: Fiona Macleod)
R. Boughton: Daughter of the Sun

Thou art the soul of a summer's day (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
H. Adams: Love Memory
E. Ball: Who knows?

Thou art the sun, and the wind, and the driving shower (Text: Mary Coleridge)
C. Stanford: To a tree

Thou art to all lost love the best (Text: Robert Herrick)
N. Rorem: To the Willow-tree

Thou art to me (Text: Arthur Macy) [x]
G. Chadwick: Thou art to me

Thou beauteous fishermaiden NOR DUT SPA RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
W. Johnson: Thou beauteous fishermaiden

Thou beauteous fishermaiden NOR DUT SPA RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: Mrs. E. R. Woodhouse after Heinrich Heine) [x]
Ludwig Ferdinand: Thou beauteous Fishermaiden

Thou beauteous fishermaiden NOR DUT SPA RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
B. Tours: The fishermaiden

Thou bloomest like a flow'ret DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
F. Gibson: Thou bloomest like a flow'ret

Thou blossom bright with autumn dew (Text: William Cullen Bryant)
A. Kern, M. Lang: To the Fringed Gentian

Thou boundless, shining, glorious sea ENG (Text: Francis L. Soper after Johann Wilhelm Hey)
Thou comest! all is said without a word GER (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
E. Freer, P. Tahourdin: Thou comest! all is said without a word

Thou comest, May, with leaves and flowers (Text: William Henry Davies)
W. Hunt: Thou comest, May

Thou didst delight my eyes (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
I. Gurney, F. Bridge, C. Duncan, G. Finzi: Thou didst delight my eyes
G. Holst: Thou didst delight mine eyes

Thou emblem of faith, thou sweet pledge of a passion GER (Text: John Philpot Curran)
L. Beethoven: Thou emblem of faith

Thou fair-haired angel of the evening (Text: William Blake)
W. Bell: To the Evening
G. Bantock, H. Blumenfeld, N. Butterley, G. Schürmann: To the Evening Star
M. Arnold: Thou fair-haired angel of the evening

Thou fairest fisher maiden NOR DUT SPA RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
Thou fill'st entire my longing ENG GER (Text: J. A. Homan after Charles Polydore de Mont)
Thou gav'st me leave to kiss (Text: Robert Herrick)
P. Warlock: Thou gav'st me leave to kiss
F. Hart: Chop-cherry

Thou God of might (Text: William Leighton, Sir) [x]
J. Milton: Thou God of might

Thou goest: to what distant place (Text: John Addington Symonds)
N. Dello Joio: Farewell

Thou growest as a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
R. Phillips: Thou growest as a flower

Thou hast diamonds, and pearls and jewels ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
Thou hast left me ever, Jamie GER (Text: Robert Burns)
Thou hast made me, and shall thy work decay (Text: John Donne)
B. Britten, D. Moore, W. Wordsworth, L. Berkeley, G. Burgon: Thou hast made me

Thou hast thy calling to some palace-floor GER (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning)
O. Morawetz: Sonnet IV: Thou hast thy calling to some palace-floor
F. Balazs, C. Dougherty, E. Freer: Thou hast thy calling to some palace-floor

Thou hidden love of God, whose height ENG (Text: John Wesley after Gerhard Tersteegen)
C. Ives: Hymn

Thou ioy'st, fond boy, to be by many loued (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: Thou ioy'st, fond boy, to be by many loued

Thou knowest, Lord, the secrets of our hearts SPA (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
H. Purcell, H. Purcell: Thou knowest Lord

Thou knowest, love, I know that thou dost know SPA ENG (Text: John Addington Symonds after Michelangelo Buonarroti)
Thou leanest to the shell of night (Text: James Joyce)
Thou ling'ring star, with less'ning ray (Text: Robert Burns)
J. Haydn: Highland Mary

Thou loveley fisher-maiden NOR DUT SPA RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: R. W. Fullerton after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Eigher: Thou loveley fisher-maiden

Thou lovely fisher-maiden NOR DUT SPA RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
C. Barry: Thou lovely fisher-maiden

Thou lovest me not, thou lovest me not! ENG FRE (Text: Elizabeth Barrett Browning after Heinrich Heine)
J. Bliss, E. Carter: Thou lov'st me not

Thou mastering me (Text: Gerard Manley Hopkins)
F. Nicolas: Deutschland

Thou must be true thyself (Text: Horatius Bonar)
E. Freer: Be true

Thou, my faithful steed, so faithful ENG GER (Text: Constance Bache after Adam Asnyk)
I. Paderewski: To my faithful steed

Thou, O Queen of sinless grace (Text: Robert Seymour Bridges)
C. Parry: Thou, O Queen of sinless grace

Thou pretty bird, how do I see ENG GER (Text: after Giovanni Battista Guarini)
J. Danyel: Thou pretty bird, how do I see

Thou seemest like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
E. Nicholls: Thou seemest like a flower

Thou seemest like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
Thou Ship of Earth, with Death, and Birth, and Life, and Sex aboard (Text: Sidney Lanier)
B. Trinkley: The ship of earth

Thou slumbering sea below me (Text: Kenneth G. Benham) *
M. Tyson: Sea Moods

Thou soft flowing Avon, by the silver stream (Text: David Garrick)
T. Arne: Thou soft flowing Avon

Thou standest in the greenwoods now (Text: Emily Brontë)
T. Fisk: Thou standest in the greenwoods now

Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness (Text: John Keats)
G. Antheil, E. Austin, R. Citron, G. Holst, J. Jarrett, P. Miles, R. Robbins, R. Woodman: Ode on a Grecian Urn
J. Mitchell: Ode On A Grecian Urn
B. Moore: Ah, happy, happy boughs

Thou that from the heavens art DUT FRL ENG ITA FRE (Text: Henry Wadsworth Longfellow after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)
J. Chaloff: Wanderer's night-song
J. Kaufer: Thou that from the heavens art
W. Reed: Wanderer's Night Song I

Thou, then as now, no less wilt be my life (Text: George MacDonald)
M. Taylor: Childness Fresh

Thou to me art such a spring (Text: George Meredith)
E. Maconchy: The Arab
M. Roberts, D. Vaughan Thomas: Thou to me art such a spring

Thou wast all that to me, love (Text: Edgar Allan Poe)
P. Garratt, G. Marston, A. Sullivan, L. Roberts: To one in Paradise

Thou who comest from on high DUT FRL ENG ITA FRE (Text: Edgar Alfred Bowring after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)
Thou whose birth on earth (Text: Algernon Charles Swinburne)
J. Roff: This day born again
W. Pasfield: Thou whose birth on earth

Thou, whose exterior semblance doth belie (Text: William Wordsworth)
G. Finzi: Thou, whose exterior semblance doth belie

Thou whose spell can raise the dead GER (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
D. Diamond, I. Nathan, W. Thompson: Saul
E. Simcox: Hebrew melody

Thou wilt interpret life to me, and men (Text: George MacDonald)
M. Taylor: Come to me, Lord

Thou wouldst be loved? -- then let thy heart from its present pathway part not! (Text: Edgar Allan Poe)
D. Hagen, Henderson, O. Sonneck: Thou wouldst be loved

Though Amaryllis dance in green
W. Byrd: Though Amaryllis dance in green

Though bleak these woods and damp the ground (Text: Anne Brontë)
A. Jepson: The consolation

Though Chloe's out of fashion
W. Boyce: The non-pareil

Though I am an old man (Text: Robert Graves)
I. Gurney: Brittle bones

Though I am young and cannot tell (Text: Ben Jonson)
N. Lanier: Though I am young
I. Gurney: Shepherd's song

Though I might build the world again (Text: Sir Walter Mordaunt Currie) [x]*
C. Gibbs: Sussex ways

Though I roam with mazy error ENG (Text: J. Wrey Mould after E. Meier)
J. Lang: A ballad

Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels GRE ENG GER FRE (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts after Bible or other Sacred Texts)
Though I thy Mithridates were (Text: James Joyce)
Though leaves are many, the root is one (Text: William Butler Yeats)
F. Schwartz: Wisdom
R. Jones: The coming of wisdom with time

Though people more wise (Text: Clifford Bax) *
C. Gibbs: Arrogant Poppies

Though Philomela lost her love
T. Morley: Though Philomela lost her love

Though thou wert fain to pass me quickly ENG (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
Though wide be the moat, though high be the wall ENG GER (Text: after Ernst)
Though you are in your shining days ITA (Text: William Butler Yeats)
B. Moore, P. Schwartz: The Lover Pleads with His Friend for Old Friends

Though you are young and I am old (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: Though you are young and I am old

Though you make no return to my Passion (Text: Thomas Southerne)
H. Purcell: Though you make no return

Though your eyes with tears were blind (Text: George William Russell)
F. Hart, A. Bax: A leader

Though your strangenesse frets my hart (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: Though your strangenesse frets my hart

Thoughts timorous as the swift deer's shadow pass (Text: Leonard Alfred George Strong) [x]*
F. Swain, F. Swain: The rare spirit

Thoughts, which deeply rest at evening (Text: Charles Edward Ives)
C. Ives: Disclosure

Thou'rt like a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
E. Hahn: Thou'rt like a flower

Thou'rt like a lovely flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: Frederick W. Bancroft after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Marston: Thou'rt like a lovely flower

Thou'rt like a lovely flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
W. Pontius: A prayer of love

Thou'rt like a lovely floweret DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
S. Schlesinger: Thou'rt like a lovely floweret

Thou'rt like a tender blossom DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
L. Lavater: Thou'rt like a tender blossom

Thou'rt like a tender flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
S. Hermann: Thou'rt like a tender flower

Thou'rt like a tender flow'ret DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: Frederick Corder after Heinrich Heine) [x]
G. Sgambati: Thou'rt like a tender flow'ret

Thou'rt like unto a flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
F. Fox, W. Gilchrist, Kimball, C. Palm, L. Schmidt, H. Seifert: Thou'rt like unto a flower

Thou'rt like unto a lovely flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
W. Smith: Thou'rt like unto a lovely flower

Thou'rt like unto a tender flower DUT SPA RUS HUN ENG ITA FRE CHI (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Farwell: Thou'rt like unto a tender flower

Thousands, thousands of marching feet (Text: William de Courcy Stretton)
E. Elgar, E. Elgar: Marching song

Thousandz of thornz there be (Text: Walter de la Mare)
C. Gibbs, R. Greene, C. Hely-Hutchinson, S. Liddle, A. Milner, G. Peterkin, F. Keel: The bees' song

Three and thirty birds there stood (Text: Walter de la Mare)
C. Carey, H. Farjeon, C. Gibbs, S. Liddle: Melmillo

Three fishers went sailing away to the west (Text: Charles Kingsley)
R. Rogers: Three fishers went sailing
M. Foster: Three fishers
C. Barry, J. Capel, A. Gray, J. Hullah, O. King, G. MacFarren, H. Oke, A. Parsons, E. Walker: The three fishers
F. Boott: Three fishers went sailing out into the west

Three holy kings from the land of the West RUS ENG FRE (Text: Emma Lazarus after Heinrich Heine)
Three hours ago in Seven Dials (Text: Camilla Doyle)
G. Bachlund: The Town Rabbit in the Country

Three jolly Farmers once bet a pound (Text: Walter de la Mare)
A. Flay, C. Gibbs: Off the ground

Three jolly gentlemen (Text: Walter de la Mare)
G. Bachlund, M. Bartholomew, J. Brown, J. Emeléus, C. Gibbs, C. Hely-Hutchinson, A. O'Murnaghan: The huntsmen
A. Bliss, N. Butterworth, H. Roberton, R. Teed: Three jolly gentlemen

Three Kings are here, both wealthy and wise (Text: Robert Graves after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist) [x]*
J. La Montaine: The Magi and King Herod
M. Shaw: Three Kings

Three kings from out the Orient (Text: T. E. (Thomas Edward) Brown)
N. Gilbert: The star
W. Gill: Three kings from out the Orient

Three little children (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
Three little owlets (Text: (A.S.)
L. Lehmann: The Owl

Three of us afloat in the meadow by the swing (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
J. Groocock: Three of us afloat in the meadow by the swing
S. Homer, E. Falk, G. Peel, C. Stanford: Pirate story

Three plum buns (Text: Christina Georgina Rossetti)
J. Read: Three plum buns

Three rompers run together hand in hand (Text: Wilfred Owen)
J. Greer: Three rompers

Three sisters rest beneath (Text: Walter de la Mare) [x]*
C. Le Fleming: Three sisters
T. Chanler: Three Sisters

Three thinges there bee that prosper up apace RUS (Text: Sir Walter Raleigh)
Three Turkeys fair their last have breathed (Text: Marjory Fleming)
R. Bennett: A melancholy lay

Three years she grew in sun and shower (Text: William Wordsworth)
N. Dodd: Lucy IV

Thrice happy lovers, may you be for ever free (Text: Elkanah Settle)
H. Purcell, M. Tippett: An Epithalamium

Thrice happy roses, so much grac'd to have (Text: Robert Herrick)
F. Hart: Upon the roses in Julia's bosom

Thrice toss these oaken ashes in the air (Text: Thomas Campion)
B. Holmes: Thrice toss these oaken ashes in the air

Thrice tosse these Oaken ashes in the ayre (Text: Thomas Campion)
T. Campion: Thrice tosse these Oaken ashes

Thro' the faintest filigree (Text: Francis Ledwidge)
M. Head: The ships of Arcady

Thron der Liebe, Stern der Güte (Text: Johannes Scheffler)
P. Cornelius: Thron der Liebe, Stern der Güte

Thronend auf erhabnem Sitz (Text: Friedrich von Schiller)
F. Schubert: Thronend auf erhabnem Sitz

Thronging through the cloud-rift, whose are they, the faces (Text: Robert Browning)
G. Bantock: Epilogue: Oh! love -- no, love!
J. Farmer: Heroes

Through a chance fissure of the churchyard wall (Text: Thomas Bailey Aldrich) [x]
A. Weidig: Necromancy

Through all the night (Text: Robert Herrick)
B. Roe: To His Angrie God

Through all the pleasant meadow-side (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
R. Milford, D. Moule-Evans, H. Rhodes: The hayloft

Through bushes and through briars I lately took my way ITA (Text: Volkslieder (Folksongs)
R. Vaughan Williams: Bushes and briars

Through gilded trellises (Text: Edith Sitwell)
W. Walton, W. Walton, R. Meale: Through gilded trellises

Through heat and cold, and shower and sun (Text: John Greenleaf Whittier)
G. Holst: Song of the Drovers

Through mournful shades and solitary groves (Text: Richard Duke)
H. Purcell: Through mournful shades and solitary groves

Through rain, through snow DUT SPA ENG ITA FRE (Text: Edgar Alfred Bowring after Johann Wolfgang von Goethe)
Through the ample open door of the peaceful country barn (Text: Walt Whitman)
O. Luening, R. Schonthal, J. Klein: A farm picture

Through the centuries I have held your hand (Text: Michael Armstrong) *
W. Alwyn: Through the centuries

Through the darkness many lamps are burning (Text: John Irvine) [x]*
C. Gibbs: Meeting with friends

Through the forest ENG (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
C. Silvestri: Through the forest

Through the long days and years GER (Text: Col. John Hay)
E. Elgar: Through the Long Days

Through the round window above, the deep palpable blue (Text: Gilbert Parker)
E. Elgar: Oh, soft was the song

Through the seas in fury raging ENG GER (Text: Constance Bache after Denis Vasilyevich Davydov)
Through the seeding grass (Text: Fiona Macleod)
S. Fraser: Red poppies

Through the shine, through the rain (Text: Edwin Arlington Robinson)
D. Mason: Twilight song

Through the snow/ the graceful doe (Text: John Fandel) *
L. Hoiby: The doe

Through the sunny garden (Text: Mary Coleridge)
R. Quilter: Through the sunny garden

Through the upland meadows (Text: John Gould Fletcher)
M. Bauer, H. Elwell: Through the upland meadows

Through Thy submitting all, to blows (Text: John Donne)
E. Křenek, R. Bennett: Litanie XX

Through wild and tangled forests (Text: Hamlin Garland)
G. Bachlund: On the Mississippi

Throughout the summer they were lying ENG (Text: Gustav Holst after Bible or other Sacred Texts)
G. Holst: Song of the Frogs

Throw down the lute and seize the lance (Text: Thomas Haynes Bayly)
T. Severn: Ah! who can say?

t,h;r:u;s,h;e:s (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) [x]*
E. Harper: t,h;r:u;s,h;e:s

Thu' deine Liebe Keinem kund (Text: (Karl) Ludwig Pfau)
G. Angerer: Still!

Þungt gnæfir fjallið (Text: Jón Jónsson úr Vör) *
Sigurbjörnsson: Hafið og fjallið

Þurfamaður ert þú, mín sál (Text: Hallgrímur Pétursson)
G. Bachlund: Þurfamaður

Thüringens Wälder senden den Waidmann und den Schmied (Text: Joseph Viktor von Scheffel) [x]
F. Liszt: Biterolf und der Schmied von Ruhla

Thus it is that thy joy in me is so full ENG GER (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore)
Thus Love commands that I in vain complain me
J. Wilbye: Thus Love commands

Thus said the Lord in the vault above the cherubim (Text: Rudyard Kipling)
T. Cook, J. McEwen: The last chantey

Thus saith my Cloris bright
J. Wilbye: Thus saith my Cloris bright

Thus sang Orpheus to his strings
W. Porter: Thus sang Orpheus

Thus spake Isaiah: Thy sons that thou shalt beget (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
W. Walton: Belshazzar's Feast

Thus will despair (Text: Robert Graves) *
A. Bevan: The succubus

Thut euch denn der Winter nicht leid (Text: August Heinrich Hoffmann von Fallersleben)
Thut mir auf die schöne Pforte [x]
J. Pache: Hymnus

Thy beaming eyes (Text: William Henry Gardner)
E. MacDowell: Thy beaming eyes

Thy beauty haunts me heart and soul (Text: William Henry Davies)
R. Farley, A. Garlick, A. Garlick, I. Gurney, G. Read, F. Ticciati, W. Webber: The moon
R. Smith: Thy beauty haunts me

Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts (Text: William Shakespeare)
R. Simpson: Sonnet XXXI
M. Castelnuovo-Tedesco: All hearts
E. Luff: Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts

Thy cheek incline DUT SWE RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
A. Barnett: Thy cheek incline

Thy cheek incline dear love to mine DUT SWE RUS ENG ITA FRE (Text: Bertha Raab after Heinrich Heine) [x]
H. Lautz: Thy cheek incline dear love to mine

Thy dark eyes to mine Eilidh (Text: Fiona Macleod)
A. Bax, C. Griffes, H. Fletcher, F. Hart, H. Hopekirk: Thy dark eyes to mine

Thy days are done, thy fame begun GER (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron)
I. Nathan: Thy days are done

Thy face ENG FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
W. Johnson: Thy face

Thy face and eyes and all thou hast is fair
W. Porter: Thy face and eyes

Thy face beloved ENG FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
H. Baines: Thy face beloved

Thy face so fair ENG FRE (Text: A. Davenport after Heinrich Heine) [x]
E. Felton: Thy face so fair

Thy face, so lovely and serene ENG FRE (Text: Sir John Bowring after Heinrich Heine)
Thy face so sweet and ever dear ENG FRE (Text: Bertha Raab after Heinrich Heine) [x]
H. Lautz: Thy face so sweet and ever dear

Thy fingers make early flowers of (Text: E. E. (Edward Estlin) Cummings) *
W. Bergsma, C. Dougherty, D. Welcher: Thy fingers make early flowers

Thy fishes breathe but where thy waters roll (Text: George MacDonald)
M. Taylor: Thy fishes breathe

Thy Genius, lo, from his sweet Bed of rest (Text: Nathaniel Lee)
H. Purcell: Thy Genius, lo

Thy glance so soft and tender, dear DUT SPA RUS ENG ROM ITA FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
W. Neidlinger: Thy glance so soft and tender, dear

Thy Glory, O Israel, is slain upon thy high places (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts)
J. Wallach: Plaint for a Prince and King

Thy hand, Belinda, darkness shades me SPA (Text: Nahum Tate)
H. Purcell: Dido's Lament

Thy hand in mine, and through the world we two will go (Text: Mary Coleridge)
C. Stanford: My heart in thine
J. Ireland: The sacred flame
F. Bridge: Thy hand in mine

Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine (Text: Mary Coleridge)
C. Stanford: My heart in thine
J. Ireland: The sacred flame
F. Bridge: Thy hand in mine

Thy name I whisper only to silent night ENG (Text: after (Gustav) Hermann Kletke)
Thy sapphire eyes ENG FRE (Text: E. M. Lockwood after Heinrich Heine) [x]
S. Coleridge-Taylor: Thy sapphire eyes

Thy shadow, Earth, from Pole to Central Sea (Text: Thomas Hardy)
G. Finzi: At a lunar eclipse

Thy ship must sail, my Henry dear GER (Text: William Smyth)
L. Beethoven: Thy ship must sail, my Henry dear

Thy soft and snow white fingers DUT ENG FRE (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
F. Brandeis: Thy soft and snow white fingers

Thy soft blue eyes beloved SPA RUS ENG ITA (Text: after Heinrich Heine) [x]
P. Atherton: Thy soft blue eyes beloved

Thy voice is heard thro' rolling drums (Text: Lord Alfred Tennyson)
S. Homer: Thy voice is heard thro' rolling drums

Thy words are sweeter than aught else but his (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley)
D. Thomas: Valediction
M. White, J. Duke: My soul is an enchanted boat