Texts by T. Hardy set in Art Songs and Choral Works

§ Author §

Thomas Hardy (1840 - 1928)

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Texts set in art song or choral works (not necessarily comprehensive):

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Special notes: All titles and first lines are included in this index, including those used by composers.
Titles used by the text author appear in boldface. First lines appear in italics.
A language code in a blue rectangle like ENG indicates that a translation to that language is available.
A grey rectangle like FRE indicates a particular translation (usually one set to music) exists but isn't yet available.

1967 (In five-score summers! All new eyes) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses)
A baby watched a ford, whereto FRE - B. Britten (Wagtail and Baby)
A bird bills the selfsame song - J. Gardner (The selfsame song)
A bird sings the selfsame song (The selfsame song) - J. Gardner
A Broken Appointment (You did not come) - L. Strachan
A bygone occasion (That night, that night) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Binkerd, R. Buckle, J. Gardner
A Christmas Ghost-Story (South of the Line, inland from far Durban) - J. Joubert
A church romance (She turned in the high pew, until her sight) - R. Field
A day is drawing to its fall (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - A. Payne (First sight of her and after)
After Reading Psalms xxxix, xl., etc. (Simple was I and was young) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses)
After the Club Dance (Black'on frowns east on Maidon) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, F. Goossen
After the Fair (The singers are gone from the Cornmarket-place) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, F. Goossen, A. Hale
Afterwards (When the Present has latched its postern behind my tremulous stay) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi, C. Le Fleming
A Holdhoz (Hold, mit láttál a Föld felett)
A Kiss (By a wall the stranger now calls his) - I. Venables
Alone (Winter is white on turf and tree) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - R. Boughton
Amabel (I marked her ruined hues) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
A merrymaking in question (I will get a new string for my fiddle) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
Amikor a háború (Csak egy paraszt töri a parlag)
An Ancient to Ancients (Where once we danced, where once we sang) - H. Wood
And are ye one of Hermitage (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - F. Goossen, A. Hale (The inquiry)
And the Spirit said (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (The Clock of the Years)
A night in November (I marked when the weather changed) - A. Downes, J. Williamson
Around the house the flakes fly faster (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi (Birds at Winter Nightfall)
A sheep fair (The day arrives of the autumn fair) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - N. Marshall
As I drive to the junction of lane and highway - R. Buckle, A. Downes
A Song of Lyonnesse (When I set out for Lyonnesse) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - R. Boughton
A Song of Weathers (This is the weather the cuckoo likes) - H. Greenhill
A spot (In years defaced and lost) (from Poems of the Past and Present)
A star looks down at me HUN - G. Finzi, C. Le Fleming, S. Shifrin, D. Waxman (Waiting both)
At a lunar eclipse (Thy shadow, Earth, from Pole to Central Sea) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi
At a Watering Place (They sit and smoke on the esplanade) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe
At Castle Boterel (As I drive to the junction of lane and highway) - R. Buckle, A. Downes
At Day-Close in November (The ten hours' light is abating) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Britten, A. Cooke FRE GER GER
A thunderstorm in town (She wore a new "terra cotta" dress) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Baxter, C. Bray
A time there was - as one may guess (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) FRE - B. Britten (Before Life and After)
At last! In sight of home again - A. Hale (Song of the soldiers' wives)
At last I put off love (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (He abjures love)
At Middle-Field Gate in February (The bars are thick with drops that show) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
At news of a woman's death (Not a line of her writing have I) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
At nine in the morning there passed a church (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - C. Bray, M. Herbert (Faintheart in a railway train)
At tea (The kettle descants in a cosy drone) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Bachlund, N. Maw, Z. Perry
At the Altar-rail ('My bride is not coming, alas!' says the groom) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe
At the Piano (A woman was playing) - J. Wallach
At the railway station, Upway (There is not much that I can do) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - B. Britten FRE
A wife in London (She sits in the tawny vapour) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Baxter, J. Joubert
A Wife Waits (Will's at the dance in the Club-room below) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, F. Goossen, A. Hale, B. Roe, I. Spector
A winsome woman (There's no winsome woman so winsome as she) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres)
A woman was playing - J. Wallach
A yawning, sunned concave of purple
A yawning, sunned concave - R. Buckle
A young man's exhortation (Call off your eyes from care) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi
Beckon to me to come (Beckon to me to come) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - J. Ireland
Beckon to me to come (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - J. Ireland (Lover to mistress)
Beeny Cliff (O the opal and the sapphire of that wandering western sea) (from Poems of 1912-1913) - R. Buckle, B. Roe
Before and after summer (Looking forward to the spring) - G. Finzi
Before life and after (A time there was - as one may guess) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - B. Britten FRE
Beneath a knap where flown (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (Ditty)
Bereft (In the black winter morning) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses)
Between us now and here (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Holst (Between us now)
Between us now (Between us now and here) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Holst
Birds at Winter Nightfall (Around the house the flakes fly faster) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi
Black'on frowns east on Maidon (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, F. Goossen (After the Club-Dance)
Boys Then and Now (More than one cuckoo?) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) [x]
Breathe not, hid Heart: cease silently (from Poems of the Past and Present) - A. Brings (To an unborn pauper child)
Brother Bulleys, let us sing (from Poems of the Past and Present) - A. Serrell (The bullfinches)
Budmouth Dears (When we lay where Budmouth Beach is) (from The Dynasts) - G. Finzi, E. Richardson, M. Shaw, B. Smith
Buonaparty (We be the King's men, hale and hearty) (from The Dynasts) - H. Gaul, R. Vaughan Williams
Bury me on a Sunday" - B. Roe
'But hear. If you stay, and the child be born (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe (In the Restaurant)
By a wall the stranger now calls his - I. Venables
By her Aunt's Grave (Sixpence a week," says the girl to her lover) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - Z. Perry, B. Roe
By the century's deathbed (I leaned upon a coppice gate) GER
By the earth's corpse (O Lord, why grievest Thou?) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi
By the Runic Stone ((Two who became a story)) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Buckle
By the Runic Stone (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses)
Call off your eyes from care (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi (A young man's exhortation)
Carrey Clavel (You turn your back, you turn your back) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - A. Bax, M. Sheldon
Change and chancefulness in my flowering youthtime (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (The Temporary the All)
Channel firing (That night your great guns, unawares) - G. Finzi, I. Heilner, L. Smit
Childhood among the ferns (I sat one sprinkling day upon the lea) - G. Finzi
Christmas Eve, and twelve of the clock - B. Britten, L. Cochran, E. Dent, J. Elkus, G. Finzi, R. Fleming, C. Gibbs, D. Holman, W. Pasfield, G. Peel, A. Rawsthorne, R. Vaughan Williams, R. Williams, R. Winslow (The Oxen)
Christmas Eve (Christmas Eve, and twelve of the clock) - D. Holman
Close up the casement, draw the blind (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Binkerd, R. Buckle (Shut out that moon)
Coda (A Christmas Ghost-Story) (South of the Line, inland from far Durban) - G. Baxter
Come not: yet Come! (In my sage moments I can say) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles)
Coomb-Firtrees say that Life is a moan (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (Yell'ham-Wood's story)
Creak, little wood thing, creak (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) FRE - B. Britten (The Little Old Table)
Csak egy paraszt töri a parlag (Amikor a háború) -
Dear Lizbie Browne (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Bachlund, G. Finzi (To Lizbie Browne)
Dear, think not that they will forget you (Dear, think not that they will forget you) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Ireland
Dear, think not that they will forget you (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi, J. Ireland (Her temple)
De Profundis I (Wintertime nighs) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - J. Douglas
De Profundis II (When the clouds' swoln bosoms echo back the shouts of the many and) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - J. Douglas
Ditty (Beneath a knap where flown) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
Drummer Hodge (They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest) - G. Baxter, A. Hale, J. Joubert
During wind and rain (They sing their dearest songs) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Buckle, G. Finzi
Egy csillag rám lenéz (Mindketten várnak) -
Elegy for a cat (Pet was never mourned as you) - R. Keele
Embarcation (Here, where Vespasian's legions struck the sands) - J. Joubert
Epeisodia (Past the hills that peep) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi
Evensong (I leaned upon a coppice gate) - R. Boughton GER
Everybody else, then, going (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Finzi (Exeunt omnes)
Exeunt omnes (Everybody else, then, going) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Finzi
Faint heart in a railway train (At nine in the morning there passed a church) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - C. Bray, M. Herbert
Farmer Dunman's Funeral (Bury me on a Sunday") - B. Roe
First or last (If grief come early) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Gardner, M. Sheldon, D. Waxman
First sight of her and after (A day is drawing to its fall) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - A. Payne
For a moment pause (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - R. Buckle (The Mound)
Foreboding (If it's ever spring again) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - R. Boughton
For Life I had never cared greatly (For Life I have never cared greatly) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
For Life I have never cared greatly (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (For Life I have never cared greatly)
Former beauties (These market-dames, mid-aged, with lips thin-drawn) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, G. Finzi, F. Goossen, A. Hale
Friends beyond (William Dewy, Tranter Reuben, Farmer Ledlow late at plough) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - H. Foss
From the Woodlanders () (from The Woodlanders) - A. Payne [x]
Gallant's song (When the maiden leaves off teasing) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) [x]
God-forgotten (I towered far, and lo! I stood within) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi
God's education (I saw him steal the light away) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Heilner
Good Father! . . . It was eve in middle June (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - I. Gurney (The peasant's confession)
Great things (Sweet cyder is a great thing) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi, J. Ireland
Gruffly growled the wind on Toller downland broad and bare - G. Holst (The homecoming)
Had he and I but met (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) GER - G. Baxter, J. Joubert
Hap (If but some vengeful god would call to me) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - H. Foss
He abjures love (At last I put off love) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
He fears his good fortune (There was a glorious time) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
He often would ask us (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) FRE - B. Britten (The Choirmaster's Burial)
Her definition (I lingered through the night to break of day) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Binkerd
Heredity (I am the family face) - R. Buckle
Here is the ancient floor (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi, D. Stewart (The self-unseeing)
Here, where Vespasian's legions struck the sands - J. Joubert
Her immortality (Upon a noon I pilgrimed through) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - D. Baas
Her song (I sang that song on Sunday) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Ireland, C. Le Fleming
Her temple (Dear, think not that they will forget you) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi
Hold, mit láttál a Föld felett (A Holdhoz) -
Horses abroad (Horses in horsecloths stand in a row) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - P. Dickinson
Horses in horsecloths stand in a row (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - P. Dickinson (Horses abroad)
How do you know that the pilgrim track - A. Bullard (The year's awakening)
I am playing my oldest tunes," declared she (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Rawling (The last performance)
I am the family face - R. Buckle
I am the one whom ringdoves see - G. Bachlund, G. Finzi (I am the one)
I am the one (I am the one whom ringdoves see) - G. Bachlund, G. Finzi
If but some vengeful god would call to me (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - H. Foss (Hap)
If grief come early (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Gardner, M. Sheldon, D. Waxman (First or last)
If it's ever spring again (If it's ever spring again) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - B. Britten, C. Le Fleming, R. Milford
If it's ever spring again (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - R. Boughton, B. Britten, C. Le Fleming, R. Milford
I found her out there (I found her out there) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Finzi
If you had known (If you had known) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Baxter
I have seen her in gowns the brightest (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - R. Buckle
I idly cut a parsley stalk - A. Butterworth, D. Waxman (On a midsummer eve)
I kissed them in fancy as I came (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi (Two lips)
I leaned upon a coppice gate GER - R. Boughton, R. Caviani, L. Hoiby, R. Milford, J. Weir (By the century's deathbed)
I lingered through the night to break of day (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Binkerd (Her definition)
I longed to love a full-boughed beech (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) SPA - B. Moore (The Ivy-Wife)
I look into my glass (I look into my glass) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi, N. Maw
I look into my glass (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi, N. Maw
I marked her ruined hues (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (Amabel)
I marked when the weather changed - A. Downes, J. Williamson
In a churchyard (It is sad that so many of worth) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
In a solitude of the sea - S. Shifrin (The convergence of the twain)
In a whispering gallery (That whisper takes the voice) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Binkerd
In a wood (Pale beech and pine so blue) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Holst
Indulge no more may we (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (The end of the episode)
I need not go (I need not go) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi, D. Waxman
I need not go (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi, D. Waxman
In five-score summers! All new eyes (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (1967)
In five-score summers (In five-score summers! All new eyes) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
In my sage moments I can say (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - J. Ireland (Come not: yet Come!)
In my sage moments (In my sage moments I can say) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - J. Ireland
Inscriptions for a peal of eight bells (Thomas Tremble new made me) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - N. Marshall, N. Maw
In Tenebris (Wintertime nighs) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - N. Maw
In the black winter morning (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Gurney (Bereft)
In the black winter morning (In the black winter morning) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Gurney
In the mind's eye (That was once her casement) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
In the Moonlight ('O lonely workman, standing there) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe
In the Restaurant ('But hear. If you stay, and the child be born) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe
In the third-class seat sat the journeying boy (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) FRE - B. Britten, D. Holman (Midnight on the Great Western)
In the wild October night-time, when the wind raved round the land (from The Dynasts) - I. Gurney, C. Scott, B. Smith (Song: The Night of Trafalgár)
In the wild October night-time (In the wild October night-time, when the wind raved round the land) (from The Dynasts) - B. Smith
In Time of 'The Breaking of Nations' (Only a man harrowing clods) - J. Baber, G. Bachlund, L. Burritt, D. Healey, G. Slater HUN
In years defaced and lost (from Poems of the Past and Present) - R. Buckle, G. Finzi (A spot)
In years defaced (In years defaced and lost) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - R. Buckle, G. Finzi
I pitched my day's leazings in Crimmercrock Lane (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - A. Bliss, H. Foss (The dark-eyed gentleman)
I play my sweet old airs - A. Downes
I rose and went to Rou'tor Town (I rose and went to Rou'tor Town) - R. Buckle
I rose and went to Rou'tor Town - R. Buckle
I rose up as my custom is (I rose up as my custom is) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - I. Heilner
I said to Love (I said to Love) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi
I said to Love (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi
I sang that song on Sunday (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Ireland, C. Le Fleming (Her song)
I sat one sprinkling day upon the lea - G. Finzi
I saw him steal the light away (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Heilner (God's education)
I say "I'll seek her side (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - C. Bray, G. Finzi (I say I'll seek her)
I say I'll seek her (I say "I'll seek her side) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - C. Bray, G. Finzi
I scanned her picture, dreaming (I scanned her picture dreaming) - G. Holst CAT DUT FIN FIN FRE FRE GRE ITA KOR NOR RUS RUS RUS SPA
I scanned her picture dreaming CAT DUT FIN FIN FRE FRE GRE ITA KOR NOR RUS RUS RUS SPA - G. Holst (Song from Heine)
It bends far over Yell'ham Plain (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi (The comet at Yalbury or Yell'ham)
I think of the slope where the rabbits fed (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Naylor (The Background and the Figure)
It is a foolish thing," said I (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - R. Milford (Tolerance)
It is dark in the sky (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - W. Grant (Looking across)
It is sad that so many of worth (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (While drawing in a churchyard)
It never looks like summer here (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
It never looks like summer (It never looks like summer here) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
I towered far, and lo! I stood within (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi (God-forgotten)
I travel as a phantom now (I travel as a phantom now) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - D. Bourgeois
Its former green is blue and thin (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - M. Head (The garden seat)
It was what you bore with you, Woman (It was what you bore with you, Woman) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Ireland
It was what you bore with you, Woman (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Ireland (Without, not within her)
I wanted to marry, but father said, "No - B. Roe
I went by footpath and by stile (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (Paying calls)
I will get a new string for my fiddle (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (A merrymaking in question)
I would that folk forgot me quite (from Poems of the Past and Present) - J. Douglas (Tess's Lament)
Julie-Jane (Sing; how 'a would sing!) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - A. Cooke, J. Hall
June leaves and autumn (Lush summer lit the trees to green) - G. Finzi
Lalage's coming: where is she now, O? (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) (Timing her) - R. Buckle, G. Finzi
Lalage's coming (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Buckle, G. Finzi (Timing her)
Last love word (This is the last; the very, very last!) - A. Downes
Last words to a dumb friend (Pet was never mourned as you)
Let me enjoy the earth no less - A. Cooke, G. Finzi, I. Foster, D. Waxman (Let me enjoy)
Let me enjoy the Earth (Let me enjoy the earth no less) - G. Finzi
Let me enjoy (Let me enjoy the earth no less) - A. Cooke, I. Foster, D. Waxman
Life laughs onward (Rambling I looked for an old abode) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
Lines to a movement in Mozart's E-Flat Symphony (Show me again the time) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses)
Little head against my shoulder (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (The sigh)
Looking across (It is dark in the sky) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - W. Grant
Looking forward to the spring - G. Finzi (Before and After Summer)
Lost love (I play my sweet old airs) - A. Downes
Love lures life on (Show me again the time) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Naylor
Lover to mistress (Beckon to me to come) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles)
Lush summer lit the trees to green - G. Finzi (June leaves and autumn)
Lyonnesse (When I set out for Lyonnesse) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - C. Gibbs
Meet me again as at that time (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - R. Buckle
Men who march away (What of the faith and fire within us) - E. Lane
Middle-age enthusiasms (We passed where flag and flower) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
Midnight on the Great Western (In the third-class seat sat the journeying boy) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Britten, D. Holman FRE
Mindketten várnak (Egy csillag rám lenéz)
More than one cuckoo? (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) [x] - D. Healey (Boys Then and Now)
More than one cuckoo (More than one cuckoo?) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - D. Healey [x]
'My bride is not coming, alas!' says the groom (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe (At the Altar-rail)
My Love's gone a-fighting (My Love's gone a-fighting) (from The Dynasts) - G. Baxter, B. Smith, C. Speyer
My Love's gone a-fighting (from The Dynasts) - G. Baxter, B. Smith, C. Speyer
My spirit will not haunt the mound (My spirit will not haunt the mound) - D. Diamond
My spirit will not haunt the mound - D. Diamond, G. Finzi
My stick!" he says, and turns in the lane (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - Z. Perry, B. Roe (Outside the window)
Neutral tones (We stood by a pond that winter day) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - R. Buckle, N. Maw
News for her mother (One mile more is) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
Night in the old home (When the wasting embers redden the chimney-breast) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - H. Foss
Nine leaves a minute (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi (The Best she Could)
Nobody took any notice of her as she stood on the causey kerb (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Bax, G. Finzi, F. Goossen, A. Hale (The Market-Girl)
No smoke spreads out of this chimney-pot - I. Heilner (Starlings on the roof)
Not a line of her writing have I (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (Thoughts of Phena at news of her death)
Now, my own, own love," she whispered, "you are mine (from The Woodlanders) - P. Hadley
Now, my own, own love you are mine (from The Woodlanders)
O it was sad enough, weak enough, mad enough - A. Hale (The going of the battery)
O Life with the sad seared face (from Poems of the Past and Present) - H. Foss, N. Maw (To Life)
'O lonely workman, standing there (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe (In the Moonlight)
O Lord, why grievest Thou? (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi (By the earth's corpse)
O 'Melia, my dear, this does everything crown! - J. Zaimont (The ruined maid)
O my pretty pink frock (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Milford (The pink frock)
O my trade it is the rarest one - H. Gardiner (The stranger's song)
On a discarded curl of hair (When your soft welcomings were said) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi
On a discovered curl of hair (When your soft welcomings were said) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses)
On a midsummer eve (I idly cut a parsley stalk) - A. Butterworth, D. Waxman
Once at Swanage (The spray sprang up across the face of the moon) - R. Buckle
One mile more is where your door is (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) (News for her mother) - G. Finzi
One mile more is (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (News for her mother)
One without looks in tonight (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - A. Bliss, J. Duke (The fallow deer at the lonely house)
Only a man harrowing clods HUN - F. Austin, J. Baber, G. Bachlund, L. Burritt, G. Finzi, D. Healey, G. Slater, R. Zupko (In Time of 'The Breaking of Nations')
Only a man harrowing clods (Only a man harrowing clods) - G. Finzi HUN
On the balcony (We shall see her no more) - R. Buckle
On the bridge (Sitting on the bridge) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - A. Bax
O sweet sincerity! (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - R. Milford (To sincerity)
O the opal and the sapphire of that wandering western sea (from Poems of 1912-1913) - R. Buckle, B. Roe (Beeny Cliff)
Outside the window (My stick!" he says, and turns in the lane) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - Z. Perry, B. Roe
Overlooking the River Stour (The swallows flew in the curves of an eight) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses)
Overlooking the river (The swallows flew in the curves of an eight) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
Pale beech and pine so blue (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Holst (In a wood)
Past the hills that peep (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi (Epeisodia)
Paying calls (I went by footpath and by stile) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
Pet was never mourned as you - R. Keele (Last words to a dumb friend)
Poor wanderer," said the leaden sky - G. Finzi (The subalterns)
Portions of this yew (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (Transformations)
Proud songsters (The thrushes sing as the sun is going) - B. Britten, G. Finzi, S. Wilkinson FRE
Queer are the ways of a man I know (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Finzi (The phantom horsewoman)
Quick march (When Lawyers strive to heal a breach) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - R. Boughton
Rain on the windows, creaking doors - A. Downes
Rambling I looked for an old abode (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (Life laughs onward)
Regret not me (Regret not me) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - E. Richardson
Regret not me (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Finzi, E. Richardson
Retty's Phases (Retty used to shake her head) - R. Buckle
Retty used to shake her head - R. Buckle
Rollicum-Rorum (When Lawyers strive to heal a breach) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi, B. Smith
Rose-Ann (Why didn't you say you was promised, Rose-Ann?) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Foster, A. Hale, J. Hall, M. Sheldon
Scene from The Woodlanders (Now, my own, own love," she whispered, "you are mine) (from The Woodlanders) - P. Hadley
Sergeant's song (When Lawyers strive to heal a breach) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Holst
She sits in the tawny vapour (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Baxter, J. Joubert
She, to him I (When you shall see me in the toils of Time) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses - She, to Him) - G. Binkerd
She turned in the high pew, until her sight - R. Field (A church romance)
She wore a new "terra cotta" dress (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Baxter, C. Bray
Shortening days at the homestead (The first fire since the summer is lit, and is smoking into the room) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles)
Shortening days (The first fire since the summer is lit, and is smoking into the room) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi
Show me again the time (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Naylor (Lines to a movement in Mozart's E-Flat Symphony)
Shut out that moon (Close up the casement, draw the blind) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Binkerd, R. Buckle
Simple was I and was young (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi (After Reading Psalms xxxix, xl., etc.)
Sing, Ballad-singer, raise a hearty tune (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Cooke, A. Downes, F. Goossen, A. Hale, J. Hall, L. Laitman, D. Waxman (The Ballad-Singer)
Sing; how 'a would sing! (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - A. Cooke, J. Hall (Julie-Jane)
Sir Nameless, once of Athelhall, declared - B. Britten (The Children and Sir Nameless)
Sitting on the bridge (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - A. Bax (Sitting on the bridge)
Sixpence a week," says the girl to her lover (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - Z. Perry, B. Roe (By her Aunt's Grave)
Slip back, Time! (Slip back, Time!) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - R. Buckle
Slip back, Time! (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - R. Buckle (St. Launce's Revisited)
So I have fared (Simple was I and was young) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi
Something tapped on the pane of my room (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - A. Downes, J. Wallach
Something Tapped (Something tapped on the pane of my room) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - A. Downes, J. Wallach
Song from Heine (I scanned her picture dreaming) CAT DUT FIN FIN FRE FRE GRE ITA KOR NOR RUS RUS RUS SPA
Song of the king's men (We be the King's men, hale and hearty) (from The Dynasts) - T. Dunhill
Song of the soldiers' wives and sweethearts (At last! In sight of home again) - A. Hale
Song of the soldiers' wives (At last! In sight of home again)
Song: The Night of Trafalgár (In the wild October night-time, when the wind raved round the land) (from The Dynasts)
South of the Line, from far Durban
South of the Line, inland from far Durban - G. Baxter, J. Joubert
So various (You may have met a man -- quite young) - G. Finzi
So zestfully canst thou sing? (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - P. Dickinson (The blinded bird)
Starlings on the roof (No smoke spreads out of this chimney-pot) - I. Heilner
St. Launce's Revisited (Slip back, Time!) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces)
Stretching eyes west (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Binkerd (The riddle)
Summer schemes (When friendly summer calls again) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - A. Cooke, G. Finzi, J. Ireland
Sweet cyder is a great thing (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi, J. Ireland, D. Steele (Great things)
Sweet cyder (Sweet cyder is a great thing) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - D. Steele
Tess's Lament (I would that folk forgot me quite) (from Poems of the Past and Present)
Tess (I would that folk forgot me quite) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - J. Douglas
That moment (The tragedy of that moment) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles)
That night, that night (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Binkerd, R. Buckle, J. Gardner (A bygone occasion)
That night your great guns, unawares - G. Finzi, I. Heilner, L. Smit (Channel Firing)
That was once her casement (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi, I. Gurney (The phantom)
That whisper takes the voice (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Binkerd (In a whispering gallery)
The Background and the Figure (I think of the slope where the rabbits fed) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Naylor
The Ballad Singer (Sing, Ballad-singer, raise a hearty tune) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Cooke, A. Downes, F. Goossen, A. Hale, J. Hall, L. Laitman, D. Waxman
The bars are thick with drops that show (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (At Middle-Field Gate in February)
The battle (They come beset by riddling hail) (from The Dynasts) - G. Baxter
The Best she Could (Nine leaves a minute) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles)
The blinded bird (So zestfully canst thou sing?) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - P. Dickinson
The Breaking of Nations (Only a man harrowing clods) - R. Zupko HUN
The bullfinches (Brother Bulleys, let us sing) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - A. Serrell
The Children and Sir Nameless (Sir Nameless, once of Athelhall, declared) - B. Britten
The choirmaster's burial (He often would ask us) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Britten FRE
The clock of the years (And the Spirit said) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
The cold moon hangs to the sky by its horn (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (The night of the dance)
The colour (What shall I bring you?) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - M. Horder, C. Le Fleming, R. Milford, M. Sheldon
The comet at Yalbury or Yell'ham (It bends far over Yell'ham Plain) (from Poems of the Past and Present)
The Comet at Yell'ham (It bends far over Yell'ham Plain) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi
The convergence of the twain (In a solitude of the sea) - S. Shifrin
The curtains now are drawn (The curtains now are drawn) - R. Buckle, A. Downes, R. Patterson
The dance continued (Regret not me) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Finzi
The dark-eyed gentleman (I pitched my day's leazings in Crimmercrock Lane) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - A. Bliss, H. Foss
The darkling thrush (I leaned upon a coppice gate) - R. Caviani, L. Hoiby, R. Milford GER
The day arrives of the autumn fair (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - N. Marshall (A sheep fair)
The Dead Drummer (They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest)
The Division (Rain on the windows, creaking doors) - A. Downes
The Drummer (They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest) - J. Edmunds
The end of the episode (Indulge no more may we) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
The faithful swallow (When summer shone) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi, C. Kittleson
The fallow deer at the lonely house (One without looks in tonight) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - A. Bliss
The fallow deer (One without looks in tonight) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - J. Duke
The fiddler knows what's brewing (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - F. Austin, A. Cooke, J. Hall (The fiddler)
The fiddler (The fiddler knows what's brewing) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - F. Austin, A. Cooke, J. Hall
The first fire since the summer is lit, and is smoking into the room (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi (Shortening days at the homestead)
The gallant's song (When the maiden leaves off teasing) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - M. Adeney [x]
The garden seat (Its former green is blue and thin) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - M. Head
The going of the battery (O it was sad enough, weak enough, mad enough) - A. Hale
The homecoming (Gruffly growled the wind on Toller downland broad and bare) - G. Holst
The inquiry (And are ye one of Hermitage) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - F. Goossen, A. Hale
The Ivy-Wife (I longed to love a full-boughed beech) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - B. Moore SPA
The kettle descants in a cosy drone (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Bachlund, N. Maw, Z. Perry (At tea)
The king's men (We be the King's men, hale and hearty) (from The Dynasts) - I. Copley, C. Gibbs, E. Richardson, H. Sarson, P. Wilkinson
The last performance (I am playing my oldest tunes," declared she) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses)
The little old table (Creak, little wood thing, creak) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - B. Britten FRE
The man he killed (Had he and I but met) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Baxter, J. Joubert GER
The Market-Girl (Nobody took any notice of her as she stood on the causey kerb) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Bax, G. Finzi, F. Goossen, A. Hale
The master and the leaves (We are budding, Master, budding) (from Owl) - G. Finzi
The mound (For a moment pause) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - R. Buckle
The Mound (My spirit will not haunt the mound) - G. Finzi
The Night of the Dance (The cold moon hangs to the sky by its horn) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
The night of Trafalgar (In the wild October night-time, when the wind raved round the land) (from The Dynasts) - I. Gurney
The old gown (I have seen her in gowns the brightest) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - R. Buckle
The old tunes (I am playing my oldest tunes," declared she) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - B. Rawling
The Orphaned Old Maid (I wanted to marry, but father said, "No) - B. Roe
The Oxen (Christmas Eve, and twelve of the clock) - B. Britten, L. Cochran, E. Dent, J. Elkus, G. Finzi, R. Fleming, C. Gibbs, W. Pasfield, G. Peel, A. Rawsthorne, R. Vaughan Williams, R. Williams, R. Winslow
The peasant's confession (Good Father! . . . It was eve in middle June) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - I. Gurney
The phantom horsewoman (Queer are the ways of a man I know) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces)
The phantom (Queer are the ways of a man I know) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - G. Finzi
The phantom (That was once her casement) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Gurney
The pink frock (O my pretty pink frock) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Milford
The protean maiden (This single girl is two girls) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles)
There are some heights in Wessex, shaped as if by a kindly hand - R. Buckle (Wessex Heights)
There is not much that I can do (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) FRE - B. Britten (At the Railway Station, Upway)
The reminder (While I watch the Christmas blaze) - D. Waxman
There's no winsome woman so winsome as she (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - D. Healey (A winsome woman)
There's no winsome woman (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) (A winsome woman) - D. Healey
There's no winsome woman (There's no winsome woman so winsome as she) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - D. Healey
There was a glorious time (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (He fears his good fortune)
There was a singing woman - J. Gardner (The singing woman)
The riddle (Stretching eyes west) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Binkerd
The robin (When up aloft) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - K. Leighton
The ruined maid (O 'Melia, my dear, this does everything crown!) - J. Zaimont
The seasons of her year (Winter is white on turf and tree) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - C. Kittleson
These flowers are I, poor Fanny Hurd - G. Finzi (Voices from things growing in a churchyard)
The selfsame song (A bird bills the selfsame song) - J. Gardner
The self-unseeing (Here is the ancient floor) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi, D. Stewart
These market-dames, mid-aged, with lips thin-drawn (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, G. Finzi, F. Goossen, A. Hale (Former beauties)
The sergeant's song (When Lawyers strive to heal a breach) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - H. Foss, J. Keel
The sheep-boy (A yawning, sunned concave) - R. Buckle
The sigh (Little head against my shoulder) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
The singers are gone from the Cornmarket-place (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, F. Goossen, A. Hale (After the Fair)
The singing woman (There was a singing woman) - J. Gardner
The sleep-worker (When wilt thou wake, O Mother, wake and see) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - H. Foss
The song of the soldiers (What of the faith and fire within us) - F. Parish
The spray sprang up across the face of the moon - R. Buckle
The Stranger's Song (O my trade it is the rarest one) - H. Gardiner
The subalterns (Poor wanderer," said the leaden sky) - G. Finzi
The swallows flew in the curves of an eight (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi (Overlooking the River Stour)
The Temporary the All (Change and chancefulness in my flowering youthtime) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
The ten hours' light is abating (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) FRE GER GER - B. Britten, A. Cooke (At Day-Close in November)
The thrushes sing as the sun is going FRE - B. Britten, G. Finzi, S. Wilkinson (Proud songsters)
The too short time (Nine leaves a minute) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi
The tragedy of that moment (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - J. Ireland (That moment)
The tragedy of that moment (The tragedy of that moment) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - J. Ireland
The voice of the thorn (When the thorn on the down) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Foster
The voice (Woman much missed, how you call to me, call to me) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - J. Wallach FRI
The walk (You did not walk with me) - A. Downes
The weather the cuckoo likes (This is the weather the cuckoo likes) - P. Crossley-Holland
They come beset by riddling hail (from The Dynasts) - G. Baxter
The year's awakening (How do you know that the pilgrim track) - A. Bullard
The years have gathered grayly - R. Buckle
They sing their dearest songs (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Buckle, G. Finzi (During wind and rain)
They sit and smoke on the esplanade (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - B. Roe (At a Watering Place)
They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest - G. Baxter, J. Edmunds, A. Hale, J. Joubert (The Dead Drummer)
Thine for ever! (The years have gathered grayly) - R. Buckle
This is the last; the very, very last! - A. Downes
This is the weather the cuckoo likes (This is the weather the cuckoo likes) - D. Healey
This is the weather the cuckoo likes - M. Besly, J. Brown, J. Butt, P. Crossley-Holland, G. Finzi, R. Fiske, N. Gilbert, H. Greenhill, M. Head, D. Healey, R. Holmes, I. Holst, J. Ireland, J. Jeffreys, C. Kittleson, C. Le Fleming, W. Lovelock, R. Milford, C. Parry, D. Pilling, A. Pritchard, D. Stone, E. Thiman, A. Thompson, J. Westrup, J. Williamson, R. Zupko (Weathers)
This is the weather (This is the weather the cuckoo likes) - J. Jeffreys
This single girl is two girls (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - D. Healey (The protean maiden)
This single girl is two girls (This single girl is two girls) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - D. Healey
Thomas Tremble new made me (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - N. Marshall, N. Maw (Inscriptions for a peal of eight bells)
Though dynasties pass (Only a man harrowing clods) - F. Austin HUN
Thoughts of Phena at news of her death (Not a line of her writing have I) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses)
Thy shadow, Earth, from Pole to Central Sea (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Finzi (At a Lunar Eclipse)
Timing her (Lalage's coming) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Buckle, G. Finzi
To a joyful lady singing () - D. Waxman [x]
To an unborn pauper child (Breathe not, hid Heart: cease silently) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - A. Brings
To Carrey Clavel (You turn your back, you turn your back) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - J. Hall
Tolerance (It is a foolish thing," said I) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - R. Milford
To Life (O Life with the sad seared face) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - H. Foss, N. Maw
To Lizbie Browne (Dear Lizbie Browne) (from Poems of the Past and Present) - G. Bachlund, G. Finzi
To Louisa in the lane (Meet me again as at that time) (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) - R. Buckle
To sincerity (O sweet sincerity!) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - R. Milford
To the moon (What have you looked at, Moon) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - N. Fulton HUN
Trafalgar (In the wild October night-time, when the wind raved round the land) (from The Dynasts) - C. Scott
Transformations (Portions of this yew) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi
Two lips (I kissed them in fancy as I came) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi
(Two who became a story) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - R. Buckle
Under the waterfall (Whenever I plunge my arm, like this) - R. Buckle FRI
Upon a noon I pilgrimed through (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - D. Baas (Her immortality)
Valenciennes (We trenched, we trumpeted and drummed) (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - B. Smith
Voices from things growing in a churchyard (These flowers are I, poor Fanny Hurd) - G. Finzi
Wagtail and Baby (A baby watched a ford, whereto) - B. Britten FRE
Waiting both (A star looks down at me) - G. Finzi, C. Le Fleming, S. Shifrin, D. Waxman HUN
We are budding, Master, budding (from Owl) - G. Finzi (The master and the leaves)
Weathers (This is the weather the cuckoo likes) - M. Besly, J. Brown, J. Butt, G. Finzi, R. Fiske, N. Gilbert, M. Head, R. Holmes, I. Holst, J. Ireland, C. Kittleson, C. Le Fleming, W. Lovelock, R. Milford, C. Parry, D. Pilling, A. Pritchard, D. Stone, E. Thiman, A. Thompson, J. Westrup, J. Williamson, R. Zupko
We be the King's men, hale and hearty (from The Dynasts) - I. Copley, T. Dunhill, H. Gaul, C. Gibbs, E. Richardson, H. Sarson, R. Vaughan Williams, P. Wilkinson
We passed where flag and flower (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - G. Finzi (Middle-age enthusiasms)
We shall see her no more - R. Buckle
Wessex Heights (There are some heights in Wessex, shaped as if by a kindly hand) - R. Buckle
We stood by a pond that winter day (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - R. Buckle, N. Maw (Neutral tones)
We trenched, we trumpeted and drummed (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - B. Smith (Valenciennes)
What have you looked at, Moon (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) HUN - N. Fulton (To the moon)
What of the faith and fire within us - E. Lane, F. Parish (The song of the soldiers)
What shall I bring you? (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - M. Horder, C. Le Fleming, R. Milford, M. Sheldon (The colour)
What's there to tell of the world (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - S. Shifrin ("What's there to tell?")
What's there to tell? (What's there to tell of the world) (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - S. Shifrin
Whenever I plunge my arm, like this FRI - R. Buckle
When friendly summer calls again (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - A. Cooke, G. Finzi, J. Ireland (Summer schemes)
When I set out for Lyonnesse (When I set out for Lyonnesse) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - F. Austin, R. Boughton, J. Burton, J. Duke, G. Finzi, C. Gibbs, S. Harrison, F. Hart, I. Heilner, C. Le Fleming, T. McCourt, K. O'Brien, C. Speyer, L. Walters
When Lawyers strive to heal a breach (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - R. Boughton, G. Finzi, H. Foss, G. Holst, J. Keel, B. Smith (The sergeant's song)
When summer shone (from Human Shows, Far Phantasies, Songs, and Trifles) - G. Finzi, C. Kittleson (The faithful swallow)
When the clouds' swoln bosoms echo back the shouts of the many and strong (from Poems of the Past and Present) (De Profundis II) - J. Douglas
When the clouds' swoln bosoms echo back the shouts of the many and (from Poems of the Past and Present) - J. Douglas (De Profundis II)
When the maiden leaves off teasing (from Winter Words in Various Moods and Metres) [x] - M. Adeney (Gallant's song)
When the Present has latched its postern behind my tremulous stay (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - G. Finzi, C. Le Fleming (Afterwards)
When the thorn on the down (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Foster (The voice of the thorn)
When the wasting embers redden the chimney-breast (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - H. Foss (Night in the old home)
When up aloft I fly and fly (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) (The robin) - K. Leighton
When up aloft (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses) - K. Leighton (The robin)
When we lay where Budmouth Beach is (from The Dynasts) - G. Finzi, E. Richardson, M. Shaw, B. Smith
When wilt thou wake, O Mother, wake and see (from Poems of the Past and Present) - H. Foss (The sleep-worker)
When your soft welcomings were said (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses) - G. Finzi (On a discovered curl of hair)
When you shall see me in the toils of Time (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses - She, to Him) - G. Binkerd
Where once we danced, where once we sang - H. Wood
Where the picnic was (Where we made the fire) (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - A. Downes, G. Finzi
Where we made the fire (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) - A. Downes, G. Finzi (Where the picnic was)
While drawing in a churchyard (It is sad that so many of worth) (from Moments of Vision and Miscellaneous Verses)
While I watch the Christmas blaze - D. Waxman (The reminder)
Why didn't you say you was promised, Rose-Ann? (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - I. Foster, A. Hale, J. Hall, M. Sheldon (Rose-Ann)
William Dewy, Tranter Reuben, Farmer Ledlow late at plough (from Wessex Poems and Other Verses) - H. Foss (Friends beyond)
Will's at the dance in the Club-room below (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses - At Casterbridge Fair) - A. Downes, F. Goossen, A. Hale, B. Roe, I. Spector (A Wife Waits)
Winter is white on turf and tree (from Poems of the Past and Present) - R. Boughton, C. Kittleson (The seasons of her year)
Wintertime nighs; but my bereavement-pain (from Poems of the Past and Present) (De Profundis I) - J. Douglas, N. Maw
Wintertime nighs (from Poems of the Past and Present) - J. Douglas, N. Maw (De Profundis I)
Without, not within her (It was what you bore with you, Woman) (from Late Lyrics and Earlier with Many Other Verses)
Woman much missed, how you call to me, call to me (from Satires of Circumstance, Lyrics and Reveries with Miscellaneous Pieces) FRI - J. Wallach
Written on terrestrial things (I leaned upon a coppice gate) - J. Weir GER
Yell'ham-Wood's story (Coomb-Firtrees say that Life is a moan) (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - G. Finzi
You did not come - L. Strachan (A Broken Appointment)
You did not walk with me - A. Downes
You may have met a man -- quite young - G. Finzi (So various)
You turn your back, you turn your back (from Time's Laughingstocks and Other Verses) - A. Bax, J. Hall, M. Sheldon (To Carrey Clavel)

Last update: 2022-06-26 14:06:45