Walter De la Mare (1873 - 1956) - Vocal Texts and Translations at the LiederNet Archive

Author: Walter De la Mare (1873 - 1956)

Walter Ramal [pseudonym]

Text Compilations

Texts set to music as art song or choral works [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]

[x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database
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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.

A--Apple Pie (Little Pollie Pillikins) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
A--Apple Pie (Little Pollie Pillikins) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs [x]
Abode (The abode of the nightingale is bare) (from Motley and Other Poems) - James Graham White
A boy (Finger on lip I ever stand) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Christopher Kaye Le Fleming [x]
Absalom (Vain, proud, rebellious Prince) (from Memory and Other Poems) [x]
Absalom (Vain, proud, rebellious Prince) (from Memory and Other Poems) - Dennis Wickens [x]
A feather, a feather (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (The feather)
A feather, a feather (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (The feather)
Afraid (Here lies, but seven years old, our little maid) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir
After the songless rose of evening (from Motley and Other Poems) (The unchanging)
After the songless rose of evening (from Motley and Other Poems) - Owen Mase (The unchanging)
A goldfinch (This feather-soft creature) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
A goldfinch (This feather-soft creature) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Pamela Harrison [x]
Ahoy, and ahoy! 'Twixt mocking and merry (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (The Changeling)
Ahoy, and ahoy!" (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (The Changeling)
Ahoy, and ahoy!" (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The Changeling)
Alas, alack! (Ann, Ann! / Come! quick as you can!) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Alas, alack! (Ann, Ann! / Come! quick as you can!) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Bainbridge Crist, John Emeléus, Terence Greaves, R. G. H. Greene, Herbert Norman Howells
Alexander (It was the Great Alexander) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
Alexander (It was the Great Alexander) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney
Alice Hew (Sleep sound, Mistress Hew!) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Christopher Kaye Le Fleming [x]
Alice Rodd (Here lyeth our infant, Alice Rodd) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler
A little sound (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) (Many a mickle)
All but blind/ In his chambered hole (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (All but blind)
All but blind (All but blind) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
All but blind (All but blind) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - Juliana Hall
All but blind (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (All but blind)
All but blind (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - Juliana Hall (All but blind)
All that's past (Very old are the woods)
All that's past (Very old are the woods) - Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Frederic Bontoft, Dilys Elwyn-Edwards, née Roberts, Gaynor D. Garrett, Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Antony Roper
All winter through I bow my head (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (The scarecrow)
All winter through I bow my head (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, David Stanley Smith (The scarecrow)
Alone (A very old woman) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Alone (A very old woman) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - James Brown, Paul McIntyre, David Stanley Smith
Alone (The abode of the nightingale is bare) (from Motley and Other Poems)
A midget (Just a span and half a span) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Christopher Kaye Le Fleming
Andy Battle (Once and there was a young sailor, yeo ho!) (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars)
Andy Battle (Once and there was a young sailor, yeo ho!) (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells
An epitaph (Here lies a most beautiful lady) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
An epitaph (Here lies a most beautiful lady) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - David Frederick Barlow, (Edward) Maurice Besly, John William Duarte, Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Alan Hoggett, John G. Koch, Michael Mulliner, Mary Sheldon, David E. Stone
An Introduction (Jemima is my name) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Howard D. McKinney
Ann, Ann! / Come! quick as you can! (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Alas, alack!)
Ann, Ann! / Come! quick as you can! (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Bainbridge Crist, John Emeléus, Terence Greaves, R. G. H. Greene, Herbert Norman Howells (Alas, alack!)
Annie has run to the mill dam (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Dreamland)
Annie has run to the mill dam (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - James Brown, Pamela Harrison (Dreamland)
Ann Poverty (Stranger, here lies) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler
Ann's Cradle Song (Now silent falls the clacking mill) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
An ominous bird sang from its branch (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Beware!)
An ominous bird sang from its branch (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney (Beware!)
Another Spring (What though the first pure snowdrop wilt and die?) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir
A poor old Widow in her weeds (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (The widow's weeds)
A portrait of a warrior (His brow is seamed with line and scar) (from Songs of Childhood) - Walter Joseph Buczynski
Applecumjockably, blindfold eye! (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Blindman's In)
Applecumjockably, blindfold eye! (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Pamela Harrison (Blindman's In)
A queer story (Three jolly Farmers) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) - Herbert Norman Howells
Arabia (Far are the shades of Arabia) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - William Denis Browne FRE
Araby (Dark-browed Sailor, tell me now) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Michael John Hurd
'Are you far away?' (from The Veil and Other Poems) (The familiar)
'Are you far away?' (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Edgar Martin Deale (The familiar)
A screech across the sands (from This Year: Next Year) [x] (Mr. Punch)
A screech across the sands (from This Year: Next Year) [x] - Michael John Hurd (Mr. Punch)
A shepherd, Ned Vaughan (from Ding Dong Bell) [x] - Theodore Ward Chanler (A shepherd)
A shepherd (A shepherd, Ned Vaughan) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler [x]
As I lay awake in the white moonlight (from Songs of Childhood) - J. Frederick Keel (Sleepy head)
As I lay awake in the white moonlight (from Songs of Childhood) (The gnomies)
As I mused by the hearthside (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x] (Comfort)
As I mused by the hearthside (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x] - Edward Allam (Comfort)
As I sat musing by the frozen dyke (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Frederic Austin, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (A song of soldiers)
As I sat musing by the frozen dyke (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Freda Mary Swain (Song of the soldiers)
As I sat musing by the frozen dyke (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (The song of soldiers)
As I sat musing by the frozen dyke (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Derek Holman, Paul McIntyre, William (Southcombe) Lloyd Webber (The song of soldiers)
As I sat musing by the frozen dyke (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir (The song of the soldiers)
As Lucy went a-walking one morning cold and fine (from Songs of Childhood) (As Lucy went a-walking)
As Lucy went a-walking one morning cold and fine (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (As Lucy went a-walking)
As Lucy went a-walking (As Lucy went a-walking one morning cold and fine) (from Songs of Childhood)
As Lucy went a-walking (As Lucy went a-walking one morning cold and fine) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
A Song at Evening (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) - Richard Rodney Bennett [misattributed]
A Song of Enchantment I sang me there (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) FRE GER GER (A Song of Enchantment)
A Song of Enchantment I sang me there (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) FRE GER GER - Ina Boyle, (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Victor Edward Galway (A Song of Enchantment)
A Song of Enchantment (A Song of Enchantment I sang me there) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) FRE GER GER
A Song of Enchantment (A Song of Enchantment I sang me there) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Ina Boyle, (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Victor Edward Galway FRE GER GER
A song of shadows (Sweep thy faint strings, Musician) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Joan Bennett, Ina Boyle, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Geoffrey Gwyther, Samuel Liddle
A song of soldiers (As I sat musing by the frozen dyke) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Frederic Austin, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
As we sailed out of London River (As we sailed out of London River) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Harold Hinchcliffe Sykes [x]
As we sailed out of London River (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Harold Hinchcliffe Sykes (As we sailed out of London River)
As we sailed out of London River (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Bonum Omen)
As we sailed out of London River (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Michael John Hurd (London River)
As we sailed out of London River (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Michael John Hurd (Sailor's Song)
A-Tishoo (Sneeze, Pretty: sneeze, Dainty) (from Songs of Childhood)
A-Tishoo (Sneeze, Pretty: sneeze, Dainty) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
At the edge of All the Ages (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (The Song of Finis)
At the edge of All the Ages (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Juliana Hall (The Song of 'Finis')
At the keyhole (Grill me some bones," said the Cobbler) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
Autumn (There is a wind where the rose was) FRE GER
Autumn (There is a wind where the rose was) - (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Miriam Gideon, Muriel Emily Herbert, James W. Langley, Robin Humphrey Milford, Zane Randall Stroope FRE GER
A very old woman lives in yon house (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Alone)
A very old woman (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Alone)
A very old woman (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - James Brown, Paul McIntyre, David Stanley Smith (Alone)
A very, very old house I know (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (The old house)
A very, very old house I know (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Herbert Norman Howells (The old house)
A warbler (In the sedge a tiny song) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
A warbler (In the sedge a tiny song) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Pamela Harrison [x]
Away (There is no sorrow) (from Memory and Other Poems) [x]
Away (There is no sorrow) (from Memory and Other Poems) - Robert James Berkeley Fleming [x]
Before Dawn (Dim-berried is the mistletoe) (from The Veil and Other Poems)
Before Dawn (Dim-berried is the mistletoe) (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Herbert Norman Howells
Before I melt (The snowflake)
Before I melt - Juliana Hall, Rick Sowash (The snowflake )
Before sleeping (Matthew, Mark, Luke and John) [misattributed]
Be gentle, O hands of a child (Be gentle, O hands of a child) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Victor Edward Galway
Be gentle, O hands of a child (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Victor Edward Galway (Be gentle, O hands of a child)
Be gentle, O hands of a child (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Dreams)
Be gentle, O hands of a child (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Walter Joseph Buczynski, Gaynor D. Garrett, Douglas Steele (Dreams)
Beggar's song (Now all the roads to London Town) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Behind the blinds I sit and watch (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (The window)
Behind the blinds I sit and watch (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Edward Allam, Eileen Belchamber, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson (The window)
Berries (There was an old woman) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales)
Berries (There was an old woman) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) - Eric Sams
Beside the blaze of forty fires (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (Grim)
Be very quiet now (Be very quiet now) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler
Be very quiet now (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler (Be very quiet now)
Beware! (An ominous bird sang from its branch) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Beware! (An ominous bird sang from its branch) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney
Bewitched (I have heard a lady this night) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
Black as a chimney is his face (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) ('Sooeep!')
Blackbirds (In April, when these orchards blow) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Blackbirds (In April, when these orchards blow) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Margaret Campbell Bruce [x]
Blindman's In (Applecumjockably, blindfold eye!) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Blindman's In (Applecumjockably, blindfold eye!) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Pamela Harrison [x]
Bluebells (Where the bluebells and the wind are) (from Songs of Childhood)
Bluebells (Where the bluebells and the wind are) (from Songs of Childhood) - Edward Joseph Dent, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Bonum Omen (As we sailed out of London River) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Bread and cherries (Cherries, ripe cherries!" the old woman cried) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Bread and cherries (Cherries, ripe cherries!" the old woman cried) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, James Hotchkiss Rogers
Bright sun, hot sun, oh, to be (Gone)
Bright sun, hot sun, oh, to be - Juliana Hall (Gone)
Bubble, bubble (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) [x] - George Norman Peterkin (Song of the Water Maiden)
Bumpity ride (Bunches of grapes," says Timothy) (from Songs of Childhood) - Gary Bachlund
Bunches of grapes," says Timothy (from Songs of Childhood) - Gary Bachlund (Bumpity ride)
Bunches of grapes," says Timothy (from Songs of Childhood) (Bunches of grapes)
Bunches of grapes," says Timothy (from Songs of Childhood) - Irène Armitage, Ernest Bullock, Sir, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells, J. Frederick Keel, Doland Pitcher, Philip George Wilkinson (Bunches of grapes)
Bunches of grapes," says Timothy (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Forsyth (Says Jane)
Bunches of grapes (Bunches of grapes," says Timothy) (from Songs of Childhood)
Bunches of grapes (Bunches of grapes," says Timothy) (from Songs of Childhood) - Irène Armitage, Ernest Bullock, Sir, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells, J. Frederick Keel, Doland Pitcher, Philip George Wilkinson
Cake and Sack (Old King Caraway) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Cake and Sack (Old King Caraway) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Juliana Hall
Candle, candle, burning clear (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (The House of Dream)
Candle, candle, burning clear (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Thomas Baron Pitfield (The House of Dream)
Candlestickmaker's song (Listen, I who love thee well) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Captain Lean (Out of the East a hurricane) (from Songs of Childhood)
Captain Lean (Out of the East a hurricane) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Cherries, ripe cherries!" the old woman cried (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Bread and cherries)
Cherries, ripe cherries!" the old woman cried (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, James Hotchkiss Rogers (Bread and cherries)
Chicken (Clapping her platter stood plump Bess) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Clapping her platter stood plump Bess (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Chicken)
Clouded with snow the cold winds blow (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Winter)
Clouded with snow (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Winter)
Clouded with snow (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund, Edward Toner Cone, Elaine Hugh-Jones, David E. Stone (Winter)
Coals (In drowsy fit) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes)
Coals (In drowsy fit) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Juliana Hall
Come -- Gone (Gone the snowdrop -- comes the crocus) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Come--Gone (Gone the snowdrop -- comes the crocus) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Terence Greaves [x]
'Come!' said Old Shellover (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Old Shellover)
'Come!' said Old Shellover (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Old Shellover)
Come! (From an island of the sea) - David Arditti
Comfort (As I mused by the hearthside) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x]
Comfort (As I mused by the hearthside) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) - Edward Allam [x]
Coral and clear emerald (from The Veil and Other Poems) (The Spirit of Air)
Coral and clear emerald (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund (The Spirit of Air)
Courage (O heart, hold thee secure) (from Memory and Other Poems) - Robert James Berkeley Fleming [x]
Crazed (I know a pool where nightshade preens) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) [x]
Crazed (I know a pool where nightshade preens) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) - R. G. H. Greene [x]
Cricket () - John Ramsden Williamson [x]
Dame Hickory, Dame Hickory (from Songs of Childhood) (Dame Hickory)
Dame Hickory, Dame Hickory (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Dame Hickory)
Dame Hickory (Dame Hickory, Dame Hickory) (from Songs of Childhood)
Dame Hickory (Dame Hickory, Dame Hickory) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Dark-browed Sailor, tell me now (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Michael John Hurd (Araby)
Dark is the night (from Motley and Other Poems) FRE GER (Vigil)
Dark is the night (from Motley and Other Poems) FRE GER - (Edward) Benjamin Britten (Vigil)
Dear delight (Youngling fair, and dear delight) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings)
Dear delight (Youngling fair, and dear delight) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) - Michael (Dewar) Head
Dearest, it was a night (The birthnight)
Dearest, it was a night - Gerald Finzi (The birthnight)
Dim-berried is the mistletoe (from The Veil and Other Poems) (Before Dawn)
Dim-berried is the mistletoe (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Herbert Norman Howells (Before Dawn)
Dim-berried is the mistletoe (Dim-berried is the mistletoe) (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Arthur Benjamin
Dim-berried is the mistletoe (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Arthur Benjamin (Dim-berried is the mistletoe)
Do diddle di do, poor Jim Jay (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Jim Jay)
Do diddle di do (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Jim Jay)
Do diddle di do (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Bainbridge Crist, Juliana Hall (Jim Jay)
Done for (Old Ben Bailey) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Done for (Old Ben Bailey) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Roger Elwyn Fiske [x]
Down-adown-derry, sweet Annie Maroon (from Songs of Childhood) (Down-adown-derry)
Down-adown-derry (Down-adown-derry) (from Songs of Childhood)
Down-adown-derry (Down-adown-derry) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Down-adown-derry (from Songs of Childhood) (Down-adown-derry)
Down-adown-derry (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Down-adown-derry)
Down the Hill of Ludgate (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Up and down)
Down the Hill of Ludgate (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - James Brown (Up and down)
Dreamland (Annie has run to the mill dam) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Dreamland (Annie has run to the mill dam) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - James Brown, Pamela Harrison [x]
Dream-song (Sunlight, moonlight) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs)
Dream-song (Sunlight, moonlight) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Richard Rodney Bennett, Doreen G. Carty, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, William Otto Miessner, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir, Edwin John Stringham, William Gillies Whittaker
Dreams (Be gentle, O hands of a child) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Dreams (Be gentle, O hands of a child) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Walter Joseph Buczynski, Gaynor D. Garrett, Douglas Steele
Earth folk (The cat she walks on padded claws) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
Earth folk (The cat she walks on padded claws) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - R. G. H. Greene
Echoes (The sea laments) (from Poems for Children)
Echoes (The sea laments) (from Poems for Children) - Rosalie Housman
Echo (Seven sweet notes) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes)
Echo (Seven sweet notes) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - James Brown, Juliana Hall, Pamela Harrison, Elaine Hugh-Jones
Echo (Who called?" I said, and the words)
Echo (Who called?" I said, and the words) - Dennis Wickens
Eeka, Neeka, Leeka, Lea (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Eeka Neeka)
Eeka, Neeka, Leeka, Lea (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Pamela Harrison (Eeka, Neeka)
Eeka Neeka (Eeka, Neeka, Leeka, Lea) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Eeka, Neeka (Eeka, Neeka, Leeka, Lea) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Pamela Harrison [x]
England (No lovelier hills than thine have laid)
England (No lovelier hills than thine have laid) - David Arditti, Owen Mase, Bernice A. Rodewald
Epitaph (Here lies a most beautiful lady) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Rosalie Housman
Ere my heart beats too coldly and faintly (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (The truants)
Ere my heart beats too coldly and faintly (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Arthur Shepherd (Truants)
Ever, ever/ Stir and shiver (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) (Why?)
Ever, ever/ Stir and shiver (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Juliana Hall, Pamela Harrison (Why?)
Exile (Had the gods loved me I had lain) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Exile (Had the gods loved me I had lain) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Imogen Clare Holst
Far are the shades of Arabia (from The Listeners and Other Poems) FRE - William Denis Browne (Arabia)
Fare well (When I lie where shades of darkness) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
Fare well (When I lie where shades of darkness) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Joseph W. Baber, Edward Toner Cone, Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Robin Holloway
Finger on lip I ever stand (from Ding Dong Bell) [x] - Christopher Kaye Le Fleming (A boy)
Five eyes (In Hans' old Mill his three black cats) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
Five eyes (In Hans' old Mill his three black cats) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - Bainbridge Crist, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Juliana Hall, Ada Twohy Kent, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir
Fol do do (Fol, dol, do, and a south wind a-blowing O) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play)
Fol, dol, do, and a south wind a-blowing O (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) (Fol do do)
Fol, dol, do, and a south wind a-blowing O (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Fol dol do)
Fol dol do (Fol, dol, do, and a south wind a-blowing O) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
For every sip the Hen says grace (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Grace)
For every sip the Hen says grace (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Grace)
From an island of the sea - David Arditti (Come!)
From height of noon, remote and still (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) (The enchanted hill)
From height of noon, remote and still (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - John Weinzweig (The enchanted hill)
From his cradle in the glamourie (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (Peak and Puke)
From his cradle in the glamourie (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Percy Marshall Young (Peak and Puke)
Full moon (One night as Dick lay half asleep) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
Full moon (One night as Dick lay half asleep) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Edward Allam, Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Juliana Hall, Herbert Norman Howells, William Brocklesby Wordsworth
Ghosts (Sweep thy faint strings, Musician) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Elaine Hugh-Jones
Gold locks, and black locks (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (The barber's)
Gold locks, and black locks (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The barber's)
Gone the snowdrop -- comes the crocus (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Come -- Gone)
Gone the snowdrop -- comes the crocus (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Terence Greaves (Come--Gone)
Gone (Bright sun, hot sun, oh, to be)
Gone (Bright sun, hot sun, oh, to be) - Juliana Hall
Gone (Where's the Queen of Sheba?) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Gone (Where's the Queen of Sheba?) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Gerald Wilfred Cockshott [x]
Grace (For every sip the Hen says grace) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Grace (For every sip the Hen says grace) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs [x]
Grill me some bones," said the Cobbler (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (At the keyhole)
Grim (Beside the blaze of forty fires) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
Had the gods loved me I had lain (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Exile)
Had the gods loved me I had lain (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Imogen Clare Holst (Exile)
Had the gods loved me I had lain (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The exile)
Hapless, hapless, I must be (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Hapless)
Hapless (Hapless, hapless, I must be) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Hark! is that a horn I hear (Hark! is that a horn I hear) (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Butterworth
Hark! is that a horn I hear (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Butterworth (Hark! is that a horn I hear)
Hark! is that a horn I hear (from Songs of Childhood) (The horn)
Hark! is that a horn I hear (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Kathleen Richards (The horn)
Has anybody seen my Mopser? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (The bandog)
Has anybody seen my Mopser? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - John Emeléus, Terence Greaves, Juliana Hall (The bandog)
Have you been catching fish, Tom Noddy (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) FRE GER (Tit for tat)
Have you been catching of fish, Tom Noddy? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) FRE GER (Tit for tat)
Have you been catching of fish, Tom Noddy? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) FRE GER - (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Freda Mary Swain (Tit for tat)
Here am I [x] (Please to remember)
Here am I [x] - Terence Greaves (Please to remember)
Here am I [x] - Michael John Hurd (The guy)
Here is a sea-legged sailor (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (The picture)
Here is a sea-legged sailor (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Michael John Hurd (The picture)
Here lies a most beautiful lady (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (An epitaph)
Here lies a most beautiful lady (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - David Frederick Barlow, (Edward) Maurice Besly, John William Duarte, Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Alan Hoggett, John G. Koch, Michael Mulliner, Mary Sheldon, David E. Stone (An epitaph)
Here lies a most beautiful lady (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Rosalie Housman (Epitaph)
Here lies a most beautiful lady (Here lies a most beautiful lady) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Gerald Wilfred Cockshott
Here lies a most beautiful lady (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Gerald Wilfred Cockshott (Here lies a most beautiful lady)
Here lies a most beautiful lady (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Edgar Martin Deale (The Lady of the West Country)
Here lies, but seven years old, our little maid - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir (Afraid)
Here lies my husbands, One, Two, Three (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler (Three Husbands (Epitaph no. 9))
Here lies Thomas Logge -- a Rascally Dogge (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler (Thomas Logge)
Here lyeth our infant, Alice Rodd (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler (Alice Rodd)
Here sleep I (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Ethel Florence Lindesay Robertson, née Richardson (Susannah Fry)
Hide and seek, says the Wind (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Hide and seek)
Hide and seek, says the Wind (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, James Brown, John Emeléus, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Howard D. McKinney, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Edwin C. Rose (Hide and seek)
Hide and seek (Hide and seek, says the Wind) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Hide and seek (Hide and seek, says the Wind) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, James Brown, John Emeléus, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Howard D. McKinney, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Edwin C. Rose
His brow is seamed with line and scar (from Songs of Childhood) - Walter Joseph Buczynski (A portrait of a warrior)
His brow is seamed with line and scar (from Songs of Childhood) (The portrait of a warrior)
Hithery, hethery -- I love best (from Poems for Children) [x] (The four brothers)
Hithery, hethery -- I love best (from Poems for Children) [x] - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (The four brothers)
Horizon to horizon, lies outspread (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Jean Coulthard (Horizon to horizon)
Horizon to horizon, lies outspread (from The Veil and Other Poems) (The flower)
Horizon to horizon (Horizon to horizon, lies outspread) (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Jean Coulthard
How do the days press on, and lay (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (The flight)
How do the days press on, and lay (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Kathleen Richards (The flight)
How large unto the tiny fly (from Songs of Childhood) (The fly)
How large unto the tiny fly (from Songs of Childhood) - Eileen Belchamber (The fly)
How often, these hours (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] (The dove)
How often, these hours (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] - James Brown (The dove)
I can't abear a butcher (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (I can't abear)
I can't abear a butcher (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Bainbridge Crist (I can't abear)
I can't abear (I can't abear a butcher) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
I can't abear (I can't abear a butcher) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Bainbridge Crist
If I were Lord of Tartary (If I were Lord of Tartary) (from Songs of Childhood) - Granville Ransome Bantock, Sir
If I were Lord of Tartary (from Songs of Childhood) - Granville Ransome Bantock, Sir (If I were Lord of Tartary)
If I were Lord of Tartary (from Songs of Childhood) - Halsey Stevens (Lord of Tartary)
If I were Lord of Tartary (from Songs of Childhood) (Tartary)
If I were Lord of Tartary (from Songs of Childhood) - Edward Allam, (Gerald) Graham Peel (Tartary)
I had a silver buckle (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir, Eric Leigh, Harry Edward Piggott (The buckle)
I have heard a lady this night (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (Bewitched)
I heard a horseman (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (The horseman)
I heard a horseman (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Juliana Hall, Roger Smalley (The horseman)
I know a little cupboard (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (The cupboard)
I know a little cupboard (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Victor Harris, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Eric Leigh, Howard D. McKinney, William Otto Miessner, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Douglas Stuart Moore, Dorothy Parke, May A. Strong (The cupboard)
I know a pool where nightshade preens (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) [x] (Crazed)
I know a pool where nightshade preens (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) [x] - R. G. H. Greene (Crazed)
I met at eve the Prince of sleep DUT GER (I met at eve)
I met at eve the Prince of sleep DUT GER - Edward Elgar, Sir (The prince of sleep)
I met at eve (I met at eve the Prince of sleep) DUT GER
'I'm tired -- oh, tired of books,' said Jack (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (The bookworm)
In April, when these orchards blow (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Blackbirds)
In April, when these orchards blow (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Margaret Campbell Bruce (Blackbirds)
In drowsy fit (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) (Coals)
In drowsy fit (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Juliana Hall (Coals)
In Hans' old Mill his three black cats (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (Five eyes)
In Hans' old Mill his three black cats (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - Bainbridge Crist, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Juliana Hall, Ada Twohy Kent, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir (Five eyes)
In stagnant gloom I toil through day - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir (Poetry)
In the black furrow of a field (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir, Elaine Hugh-Jones (The hare)
In the sedge a tiny song (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (A warbler)
In the sedge a tiny song (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Pamela Harrison (A warbler)
In the woods as I did walk (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (The stranger)
In the woods as I did walk (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The stranger)
Into a ship, dreaming (Will he ever be weary of wandering) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Bainbridge Crist
Invocation (The burning fire shakes in the night) (from Motley and Other Poems)
Invocation (The burning fire shakes in the night) (from Motley and Other Poems) - Reginald Osborne
I saw the lovely arch (from Songs of Childhood) (The rainbow)
I saw the lovely arch (from Songs of Childhood) - (Edward) Benjamin Britten (The rainbow)
I saw three witches (I saw three witches) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems)
I saw three witches (I saw three witches) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - Gary Bachlund
I saw three witches (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) (I saw three witches)
I saw three witches (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - Gary Bachlund (I saw three witches)
Isled in the midnight air (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) (The moth)
Isled in the midnight air (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Paul McIntyre (The moth)
I spied John Mouldy in his cellar (from Songs of Childhood) (John Mouldy)
I spied John Mouldy in his cellar (from Songs of Childhood) - John Woods Duke, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, J. Frederick Keel, Thomas Baron Pitfield, Halsey Stevens, William Veitch, Cyril Winn (John Mouldy)
'Is there anybody there?' said the Traveller (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (The listeners)
'Is there anybody there?' said the Traveller (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Jack Hamilton Beeson, Norman Dello Joio, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Cyril Bertram Lander, Robin Stephenson, L. J. White, Douglas Young (The listeners)
I supped where bloomed the red red rose (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Supper)
I supped where bloomed the red red rose (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - James Brown, Pamela Harrison (Supper)
It is winter (The abode of the nightingale is bare) (from Motley and Other Poems) - John Jeffreys
It's a very odd thing -- (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Miss T.)
It's a very odd thing -- (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells, Sergius Kagen (Miss T.)
It was about the deep of night (from A Ballad of Christmas) - Martin Edward Fallas Shaw (The Three Traitors)
It was the Great Alexander (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (Alexander)
It was the Great Alexander (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney (Alexander)
I watched the Lady Caroline (I watched the Lady Caroline) (from Songs of Childhood) - John Woods Duke
I watched the Lady Caroline (from Songs of Childhood) - John Woods Duke (I watched the Lady Caroline)
I watched the Lady Caroline (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir (Lovelocks)
I watched the Lady Caroline (from Songs of Childhood) - Herbert Norman Howells (The Lady Caroline (Lovelocks))
I woke in the swimming dark (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) (Rain)
I woke in the swimming dark (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Juliana Hall, Rick Sowash (Rain)
Jane Eyre's song (You take my heart with tears) (from Henry Brocken) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Jemima is my name (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Howard D. McKinney (An Introduction)
Jemima is my name (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Mima)
Jemima is my name (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - John Emeléus (Mima)
Jim Jay (Do diddle di do) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Jim Jay (Do diddle di do) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Bainbridge Crist, Juliana Hall
John Mouldy (I spied John Mouldy in his cellar) (from Songs of Childhood)
John Mouldy (I spied John Mouldy in his cellar) (from Songs of Childhood) - John Woods Duke, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, J. Frederick Keel, Thomas Baron Pitfield, Halsey Stevens, William Veitch, Cyril Winn
Just a span and half a span (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Christopher Kaye Le Fleming (A midget)
King Caraway (Old King Caraway) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Freda Mary Swain
King David was a sorrowful man (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) GER SPA (King David)
King David was a sorrowful man (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) GER SPA - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells, Michael John Hurd, Charles Proctor, Freda Mary Swain (King David)
King David (King David was a sorrowful man) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) GER SPA
King David (King David was a sorrowful man) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells, Michael John Hurd, Charles Proctor, Freda Mary Swain GER SPA
Last night, as I sat here alone [x] (Last night)
Last night, as I sat here alone [x] - Robin Field (Last night)
Last night (Last night, as I sat here alone) [x]
Last night (Last night, as I sat here alone) - Robin Field [x]
Leans now the fair willow, dreaming (from The Veil and Other Poems) (The willow)
Leans now the fair willow, dreaming (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Edward Toner Cone, Joye Zelda Schmidt (The willow)
Listen, I who love thee well (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Candlestickmaker's song)
Listen, I who love thee well (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - David Arditti (The Flower)
Listen, I who love thee well (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) (Tidings)
Little Pollie Pillikins (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (A--Apple Pie)
Little Pollie Pillikins (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (A--Apple Pie)
London River (As we sailed out of London River) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Michael John Hurd [x]
Lone and alone she lies (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (Poor 'Miss 7')
Long-idling spring may come [x] (Why, then comes in)
Long-idling spring may come [x] - Edward Toner Cone (Why, then comes in)
Longlegs -- he yelled 'Coo-ee!' (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (Longlegs)
Longlegs (Longlegs -- he yelled 'Coo-ee!') (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
Lord of Tartary (If I were Lord of Tartary) (from Songs of Childhood) - Halsey Stevens
Lorelei's Song (Pilgrim forget; in this dark tide) (from Henry Brocken) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Love in the almond bough buildeth his nest [x] (Love in the almond bough)
Love in the almond bough buildeth his nest [x] - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Love in the almond bough)
Love in the almond bough (Love in the almond bough buildeth his nest) [x]
Love in the almond bough (Love in the almond bough buildeth his nest) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs [x]
Lovelocks (I watched the Lady Caroline) (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir
Low on his fours the Lion (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (Unstooping)
Lullaby (Sleep, lovely white soul!) (from Songs of Childhood)
Lullaby (Sleep, lovely white soul!) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Lully (Nay, ninny, shut those sleepy eyes)
Lully (Nay, ninny, shut those sleepy eyes) - Juliana Hall
Many a mickle (A little sound) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air)
Mary! Mary! Mary! (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Mary)
Mary! Mary! Mary! (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Eric Leigh (Mary)
Mary (Mary! Mary! Mary!) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Mary (Mary! Mary! Mary!) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Eric Leigh [x]
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John [misattributed] - Richard Rodney Bennett (A Song at Evening)
Matthew, Mark, Luke and John [misattributed] (Before sleeping)
Melmillo (Three and thirty birds there stood) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
Melmillo (Three and thirty birds there stood) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - (Francis) Clive Saville Carey, Harry Farjeon, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Samuel Liddle
Me who have sailèd (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) [x] - George Norman Peterkin (She's me forgot)
Mima (Jemima is my name) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Mima (Jemima is my name) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - John Emeléus
Miss Cherry (Once -- once I loved) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Miss Cherry (Once -- once I loved) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Roger Elwyn Fiske [x]
Miss T. (It's a very odd thing --) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Miss T. (It's a very odd thing --) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells, Sergius Kagen
Mistelzweig (Sitze unter dem Mistelzweig)
Mistelzweig (Sitze unter dem Mistelzweig) - Gary Bachlund
Mistletoe (Sitting under the mistletoe) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) GER
Mistletoe (Sitting under the mistletoe) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Bainbridge Crist, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Ernest L. Lodge, Lee Marion Pattison GER
Mistress Fell (Whom seek you here, sweet Mistress Fell?") (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
Mistress Fell (Whom seek you here, sweet Mistress Fell?") (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Benjamin Burrows
Monkeys in a forest (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Where)
Monkeys in a forest (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - James Brown, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Pamela Harrison (Where)
Moonlight (The far moon maketh lovers wise) (from Motley and Other Poems)
Moonlight (The far moon maketh lovers wise) (from Motley and Other Poems) - Francis Brinkworth
Mother Carey (Sing a lo lay) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs [x]
Mr. Punch (A screech across the sands) (from This Year: Next Year) [x]
Mr. Punch (A screech across the sands) (from This Year: Next Year) - Michael John Hurd [x]
Mrs. Earth makes silver black (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Mrs. Earth)
Mrs. Earth (Mrs. Earth makes silver black) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Mrs. MacQueen or the Lollie-Shop (With glass like a bull's-eye) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
Mrs. MacQueen (With glass like a bull's-eye) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Colin Hand, Herbert Norman Howells
Mummer's song (We be Mummers stood arow) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Music unheard (Sweet sounds, begone) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Music unheard (Sweet sounds, begone) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Dennis Wickens
Music (When music sounds, gone is the earth I know) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
Music (When music sounds, gone is the earth I know) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund, Dom Gregory Murray, Gardner Read, Edwin M. Smith
My dear Daddie bought a mansion (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (The little bird)
My dear Daddie bought a mansion (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Bainbridge Crist (The little bird)
Nay, ninny, shut those sleepy eyes (Lully)
Nay, ninny, shut those sleepy eyes - Juliana Hall (Lully)
Never more, sailor (Never more, Sailor) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Never more, sailor (Never more, Sailor) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - George Norman Peterkin
Never more, Sailor (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Never more, sailor)
Never more, Sailor (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - George Norman Peterkin (Never more, sailor)
Never, no never, listen too long (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (The Fool’s Song)
Never, no never, listen too long (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Imogen Clare Holst (The Fool’s Song)
Nicholas Nye (Thistle and darnel and dock grew there) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
Nicholas Nye (Thistle and darnel and dock grew there) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - David Campbell Dorward, Llifon Hughes-Jones
Nicoletta (Oh, my pretty Nicoletta) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Nicoletta (Oh, my pretty Nicoletta) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Edward Allam, Pamela Harrison [x]
Nigger-boy Sambo who scours the pots (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Sambo)
Nigger-boy Sambo who scours the pots (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Pamela Harrison (Sambo)
Night (That shining moon) (from Memory and Other Poems) [x]
Night (That shining moon) (from Memory and Other Poems) - William Brocklesby Wordsworth [x]
Nine and ninety monkeys (There was a ship of Rio) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Vance Campbell, George Norman Peterkin
Nine feat Fiddlers had good Queen Bess (from Songs of Childhood) (The fiddlers)
Nine feat Fiddlers had good Queen Bess (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Shepherd (The fiddlers)
Nobody knows (Often I've heard the Wind sigh) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air)
Nobody, nobody told me - Richard Rodney Bennett (The Song of the Wanderer)
No breath of wind (Snow)
No breath of wind - Raymond J. Parfrey (Snow)
No breath of wind - Margaret Campbell Bruce (The snow)
Nod (Softly along the road of evening) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Nod (Softly along the road of evening) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Donald Ford, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Sandor Harmati, Victor Harris, Rosalie Housman, Dorothy Pilling, David Stanley Smith, John Tobin, John Ramsden Williamson
No jewel from the rock (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (No jewel)
No jewel from the rock (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Pamela Harrison (No jewel)
No jewel (No jewel from the rock) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
No jewel (No jewel from the rock) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Pamela Harrison [x]
No lovelier hills than thine have laid (England)
No lovelier hills than thine have laid - David Arditti, Owen Mase, Bernice A. Rodewald (England)
No one was in the fields (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x] (Tom's angel)
No one was in the fields (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x] - Edgar Martin Deale (Tom's angel)
Nothing on the grey roof, nothing on the brown (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (The old stone house)
Nothing on the grey roof, nothing on the brown (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Herbert Norman Howells, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir (The old stone house)
No voices to scold (No voices to scold) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler [x]
No voices to scold (from Ding Dong Bell) [x] - Theodore Ward Chanler (No voices to scold)
No voice to scold (No Voice to scold) - Theodore Ward Chanler
No Voice to scold - Theodore Ward Chanler (No voice to scold)
Now all the roads to London Town (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Beggar's song)
Now silent falls the clacking mill (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Ann's Cradle Song)
Now silent falls the clacking mill (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) (Now silent falls)
Now silent falls (Now silent falls the clacking mill) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play)
Of all the trees in England (Of all the trees in England) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir
Of all the trees in England (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir (Of all the trees in England)
Of all the trees in England (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Charles Wood (The trees in England)
Of all the trees in England (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) (Trees)
Of all the trees in England (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, John Ramsden Williamson (Trees)
Off the ground (Three jolly Farmers) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales)
Off the ground (Three jolly Farmers) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) - Alfred Leonard Flay, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Often I've heard the Wind sigh (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) (Nobody knows)
O heart, hold thee secure (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] - Robert James Berkeley Fleming (Courage)
Oh, my pretty Nicoletta (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Nicoletta)
Oh, my pretty Nicoletta (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Edward Allam, Pamela Harrison (Nicoletta)
Old Ben Bailey (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Done for)
Old Ben Bailey (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Roger Elwyn Fiske (Done for)
Old King Caraway supped on cake (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Cake and Sack)
Old King Caraway (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Cake and Sack)
Old King Caraway (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Juliana Hall (Cake and Sack)
Old King Caraway (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Freda Mary Swain (King Caraway)
Old King Caraway (Old King Caraway) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, William Gillies Whittaker
Old King Caraway (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, William Gillies Whittaker (Old King Caraway)
Old Shellover ('Come!' said Old Shellover) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Old Shellover ('Come!' said Old Shellover) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Old Susan (When Susan's work was done she'd sit) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Old Susan (When Susan's work was done she'd sit) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - David Stanley Smith
Old Tillie Turveycombe sat to sew (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Tillie)
Old Tillie Turveycombe (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Tillie)
Old Tillie Turveycombe (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Michael John Hurd, Eric Leigh (Tillie)
Once and there was a young sailor, yeo ho! (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) (Andy Battle)
Once and there was a young sailor, yeo ho! (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Herbert Norman Howells (Andy Battle)
Once and there was a young sailor, yeo ho! (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) - George Norman Peterkin (Once and there was a young sailor)
Once and there was a young sailor (Once and there was a young sailor, yeo ho!) (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) - George Norman Peterkin
Once -- once I loved (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Miss Cherry)
Once -- once I loved (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Roger Elwyn Fiske (Miss Cherry)
Once was a miller (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (White)
Once was a miller (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Pamela Harrison (White)
One night as Dick lay half asleep (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (Full moon)
One night as Dick lay half asleep (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Edward Allam, Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Juliana Hall, Herbert Norman Howells, William Brocklesby Wordsworth (Full moon)
O starry face (from The Burning-glass and Other Poems) [x] (The vision)
O starry face (from The Burning-glass and Other Poems) [x] - Norman Auerbach (The vision)
Out of the East a hurricane (from Songs of Childhood) (Captain Lean)
Out of the East a hurricane (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Captain Lean)
Over the wintry fields the snow drifts; falling, falling (from Inward Companion) (Winter evening)
Over the wintry fields the snow drifts; falling, falling (from Inward Companion) - Edward Toner Cone, Juliana Hall (Winter evening)
Peace in thy hands (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (The ghost)
Peace in thy hands (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Norman Auerbach, Gary Bachlund (The ghost)
Peacock Pie (Who said 'Peacock Pie'?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Ethel Florence Lindesay Robertson, née Richardson
Peak and Puke (From his cradle in the glamourie) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
Peak and Puke (From his cradle in the glamourie) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Percy Marshall Young
Peter went — and nobody there — (The sea boy)
Peter went — and nobody there — - Juliana Hall (The sea boy)
Pilgrim forget; in this dark tide (from Henry Brocken) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Lorelei's Song)
Please to remember (Here am I) [x]
Please to remember (Here am I) - Terence Greaves [x]
Poetry (In stagnant gloom I toil through day) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir
Poor blind Tam, the beggar man (The penny owing)
Poor blind Tam, the beggar man - Juliana Hall (The penny owing)
Poor Henry (Thick in its glass) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
Poor Henry (Thick in its glass) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Juliana Hall
Poor little Lucy (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (The lost shoe)
Poor little Lucy (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Gary Bachlund, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, James Oldfield Turner (The lost shoe)
Poor 'Miss 7' (Lone and alone she lies) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
Poor Tired Tim! It's sad for him (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Tired Tim)
Poor Tired Tim! It's sad for him (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Eileen Belchamber, Bainbridge Crist, David Faulkner, Juliana Hall, Herbert Norman Howells (Tired Tim)
Quack (What said the drake to his lady-love) (from Poems 1919-1934) [x]
Quack (What said the drake to his lady-love) (from Poems 1919-1934) - Robert James Berkeley Fleming [x]
Queen Djenira (When Queen Djenira slumbers through) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Queen Djenira (When Queen Djenira slumbers through) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Benjamin Burrows
Rachel sings sweet (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Rachel)
Rachel sings sweet (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Benjamin Burrows, Paul McIntyre, David Stanley Smith (Rachel)
Rachel (Rachel sings sweet) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Rachel (Rachel sings sweet) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Benjamin Burrows, Paul McIntyre, David Stanley Smith
Rain (I woke in the swimming dark) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes)
Rain (I woke in the swimming dark) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Juliana Hall, Rick Sowash
Rain () - Roger Smalley [x]
Reverie (When slim Sophia mounts her horse) (from Songs of Childhood)
Reverie (When slim Sophia mounts her horse) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, J. Frederick Keel, Arthur Shepherd
Rooks in October (They sweep up, crying) (from Memory and Other Poems) [x]
Rooks in October (They sweep up, crying) (from Memory and Other Poems) - Edward Toner Cone [x]
Sailorman, I'll give to you (from Songs of Childhood) (The silver penny)
Sailorman, I'll give to you (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Michael John Hurd, David Stoll (The silver penny)
Sailor's Song (As we sailed out of London River) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Michael John Hurd [x]
Sallie (When Sallie with her pitcher goes) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Sallie (When Sallie with her pitcher goes) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Pamela Harrison, Rosemary Waters [x]
Sambo (Nigger-boy Sambo who scours the pots) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Sambo (Nigger-boy Sambo who scours the pots) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Pamela Harrison [x]
Sam (When Sam goes back in memory) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
Says Jane (Bunches of grapes," says Timothy) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Forsyth
See, now, this filigree : 'tis snow (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) (The snowflake)
See, now, this filigree : 'tis snow (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) - Norman Auerbach, William Brocklesby Wordsworth (The snowflake)
Seven sweet notes (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) (Echo)
Seven sweet notes (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - James Brown, Juliana Hall, Pamela Harrison, Elaine Hugh-Jones (Echo)
Shadow and light both strove to be (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (The bells)
Shadow and light both strove to be (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The Bells)
Shadows (The horse in the field) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Shadows (The horse in the field) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Richard Stoker [x]
She's me forgot (Me who have sailèd) (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) - George Norman Peterkin [x]
Sighs have no skill (Sighs have no skill) (from Henry Brocken) - Peter Racine Fricker
Sighs have no skill (from Henry Brocken) - Peter Racine Fricker (Sighs have no skill)
Silence (With changeful sound life beats upon the ear) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Silence (With changeful sound life beats upon the ear) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - (Aynsley) Eugene Goossens, Sir
Silver (Slowly, silently, now the moon) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) FRE GER
Silver (Slowly, silently, now the moon) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Violet Balestreri Archer, Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Walter Joseph Buczynski, Arthur Butterworth, John Woods Duke, John Emeléus, Harry Farjeon, Hans Gál, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Harold Walter Greenhill, Colin Hand, Victor Harris, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Mervyn, Lord Horder, the Second Baron of Ashford, Elaine Hugh-Jones, John G. Koch, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Reginald Redman, Annetta Rosser, Neil Saunders, Roger Smalley, Edwin M. Smith, Rick Sowash, William S. Vosper, Vally Weigl, née Pick, Douglas Young, Douglas William Alfred Zanders FRE GER
Sing a lo lay [x] - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Mother Carey)
Sitting under the mistletoe (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) GER (Mistletoe)
Sitting under the mistletoe (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) GER - Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Bainbridge Crist, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Ernest L. Lodge, Lee Marion Pattison (Mistletoe)
Sitze unter dem Mistelzweig (Mistelzweig)
Sitze unter dem Mistelzweig - Gary Bachlund (Mistelzweig)
Sleep, lovely white soul! (from Songs of Childhood) (Lullaby)
Sleep, lovely white soul! (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Lullaby)
Sleep sound, Mistress Hew! (from Ding Dong Bell) [x] - Christopher Kaye Le Fleming (Alice Hew)
Sleepy head (As I lay awake in the white moonlight) (from Songs of Childhood) - J. Frederick Keel
Slowly, silently, now the moon (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) FRE GER (Silver)
Slowly, silently, now the moon (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) FRE GER - Violet Balestreri Archer, Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Walter Joseph Buczynski, Arthur Butterworth, John Woods Duke, John Emeléus, Harry Farjeon, Hans Gál, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Harold Walter Greenhill, Colin Hand, Victor Harris, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Mervyn, Lord Horder, the Second Baron of Ashford, Elaine Hugh-Jones, John G. Koch, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Reginald Redman, Annetta Rosser, Neil Saunders, Roger Smalley, Edwin M. Smith, Rick Sowash, William S. Vosper, Vally Weigl, née Pick, Douglas Young, Douglas William Alfred Zanders (Silver)
Slowly, silently, now the moon (Slowly, silently, now the moon) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Arthur Shepherd FRE GER
Slowly, silently, now the moon (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) FRE GER - Arthur Shepherd (Slowly, silently, now the moon)
Sneeze, Pretty: sneeze, Dainty (from Songs of Childhood) (A-Tishoo)
Sneeze, Pretty: sneeze, Dainty (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (A-Tishoo)
Snow (No breath of wind)
Snow (No breath of wind) - Raymond J. Parfrey
Softly along the road of evening (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Nod)
Softly along the road of evening (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Donald Ford, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Sandor Harmati, Victor Harris, Rosalie Housman, Dorothy Pilling, David Stanley Smith, John Tobin, John Ramsden Williamson (Nod)
Softly along the road of evening (Softly along the road of evening) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - (Henry) Walford Davies, Sir, Sven Lekberg, Arthur Shepherd
Softly along the road of evening (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - (Henry) Walford Davies, Sir, Sven Lekberg, Arthur Shepherd (Softly along the road of evening)
Solitude ('Wish! and it's thine!' the changeling piped)
Solitude ('Wish! and it's thine!' the changeling piped) - Elaine Hugh-Jones
Some one came knocking (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (Some one)
Some one came knocking (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Samuel Hans Adler, Violet Balestreri Archer, Gary Bachlund, (Edward) Maurice Besly, Bainbridge Crist, Herbert Norman Howells, Newton Swift, Randall Thompson (Some one)
Some one is always sitting there (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (The little green orchard)
Some one is always sitting there (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Harry Farjeon, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, J. Frederick Keel (The little green orchard)
Some one (Some one came knocking) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Some one (Some one came knocking) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Samuel Hans Adler, Violet Balestreri Archer, Gary Bachlund, (Edward) Maurice Besly, Bainbridge Crist, Herbert Norman Howells, Newton Swift, Randall Thompson
Song of shadows (Sweep thy faint strings, Musician) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Irwin Fischer
Song of the secret (Where is beauty?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Gary Bachlund
Song of the soldiers (As I sat musing by the frozen dyke) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Freda Mary Swain
Song of the Water Maiden (Bubble, bubble) (from The Three Mulla-Mulgars) - George Norman Peterkin [x]
'Sooeep!' (Black as a chimney is his face) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
Sorcery (What voice is that I hear)
Speak not -- whisper not (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (The sunken garden)
Speak not -- whisper not (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The sunken garden)
Still, and blanched, and cold, and lone (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (The mountains)
Still, and blanched, and cold, and lone (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The mountains)
Stranger, here lies (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler (Ann Poverty)
Summer evening (The sandy cat by the Farmer's chair) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
Summer evening (The sandy cat by the Farmer's chair) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - Juliana Hall
Sunlight, moonlight, twilight, starlight (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (Dream-song)
Sunlight, moonlight (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (Dream-song)
Sunlight, moonlight (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Richard Rodney Bennett, Doreen G. Carty, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, William Otto Miessner, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir, Edwin John Stringham, William Gillies Whittaker (Dream-song)
Supper (I supped where bloomed the red red rose) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Supper (I supped where bloomed the red red rose) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - James Brown, Pamela Harrison [x]
Susannah Fry (Here sleep I) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Ethel Florence Lindesay Robertson, née Richardson
Sweep thy faint strings, Musician (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Joan Bennett, Ina Boyle, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Geoffrey Gwyther, Samuel Liddle (A song of shadows)
Sweep thy faint strings, Musician (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Elaine Hugh-Jones (Ghosts)
Sweep thy faint strings, Musician (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Irwin Fischer (Song of shadows)
Sweep thy faint strings, Musician (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (The song of shadows)
Sweep thy faint strings, Musician (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Gary Bachlund, Richard Rodney Bennett, J. Frederick Keel, David Pedley, William Gillies Whittaker, William Brocklesby Wordsworth (The song of shadows)
Sweep thy faint strings, Musician (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Percy Marshall Young (The song of the shadows)
Sweet sounds, begone (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Music unheard)
Sweet sounds, begone (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Dennis Wickens (Music unheard)
Sweet sounds, begone (Sweet sounds, begone) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Sweet sounds, begone (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Sweet sounds, begone)
Take heed, young heart, to Time - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Take heed, young heart)
Take heed, young heart (Take heed, young heart, to Time) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
Tartary (If I were Lord of Tartary) (from Songs of Childhood)
Tartary (If I were Lord of Tartary) (from Songs of Childhood) - Edward Allam, (Gerald) Graham Peel
Tell me, tell me, unknown stranger (from The Veil and Other Poems) (The galliass)
‘Tell me, tell me (from The Veil and Other Poems) (The galliass)
‘Tell me, tell me (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, George Norman Peterkin (The galliass)
That shining moon (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] (Night)
That shining moon (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] - William Brocklesby Wordsworth (Night)
That wooden hive between the trees [x] (The garden)
That wooden hive between the trees [x] - Robin Humphrey Milford (The garden)
The abode of the nightingale is bare (from Motley and Other Poems) - James Graham White (Abode)
The abode of the nightingale is bare (from Motley and Other Poems) (Alone)
The abode of the nightingale is bare (from Motley and Other Poems) - John Jeffreys (It is winter)
The bandog (Has anybody seen my Mopser?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
The bandog (Has anybody seen my Mopser?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - John Emeléus, Terence Greaves, Juliana Hall
The barber's (Gold locks, and black locks) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
The barber's (Gold locks, and black locks) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The bees' song (Thousandz of thornz there be) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs)
The bees' song (Thousandz of thornz there be) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, R. G. H. Greene, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, J. Frederick Keel, Samuel Liddle, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, George Norman Peterkin
The bells (Shadow and light both strove to be) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
The Bells (Shadow and light both strove to be) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The birthnight (Dearest, it was a night)
The birthnight (Dearest, it was a night) - Gerald Finzi
The bookworm ('I'm tired -- oh, tired of books,' said Jack) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
The buckle (I had a silver buckle) (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir, Eric Leigh, Harry Edward Piggott
The burning fire shakes in the night (from Motley and Other Poems) (Invocation)
The burning fire shakes in the night (from Motley and Other Poems) - Reginald Osborne (Invocation)
The cat she walks on padded claws (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (Earth folk)
The cat she walks on padded claws (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - R. G. H. Greene (Earth folk)
The Changeling (Ahoy, and ahoy!") (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
The Changeling (Ahoy, and ahoy!") (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The cupboard (I know a little cupboard) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
The cupboard (I know a little cupboard) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Victor Harris, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Eric Leigh, Howard D. McKinney, William Otto Miessner, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Douglas Stuart Moore, Dorothy Parke, May A. Strong
The doctor's song (The goodman said) (from Henry Brocken) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The dove (How often, these hours) (from Memory and Other Poems) [x]
The dove (How often, these hours) (from Memory and Other Poems) - James Brown [x]
The dunce (Why does he still keep ticking?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
The dunce (Why does he still keep ticking?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Eileen Belchamber, Juliana Hall, Herbert Norman Howells
The enchanted hill (From height of noon, remote and still) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems)
The enchanted hill (From height of noon, remote and still) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - John Weinzweig
The exile (Had the gods loved me I had lain) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The familiar ('Are you far away?') (from The Veil and Other Poems)
The familiar ('Are you far away?') (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Edgar Martin Deale
The far moon maketh lovers wise (from Motley and Other Poems) (Moonlight)
The far moon maketh lovers wise (from Motley and Other Poems) - Francis Brinkworth (Moonlight)
The feather (A feather, a feather) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
The feather (A feather, a feather) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir [x]
The feckless dinner-party (Who are we waiting for?) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x]
The feckless dinner-party (Who are we waiting for?) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) - Robin Holloway [x]
The fiddlers (Nine feat Fiddlers had good Queen Bess) (from Songs of Childhood)
The fiddlers (Nine feat Fiddlers had good Queen Bess) (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Shepherd
The fleeting (The late wind failed ) (from Poems for Children) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, William Brocklesby Wordsworth [x]
The flight (How do the days press on, and lay) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
The flight (How do the days press on, and lay) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Kathleen Richards
The flowers of the field (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (The hawthorn hath a deathly smell)
The flowers of the field (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Gaynor D. Garrett (The hawthorn hath a deathly smell)
The flower (Horizon to horizon, lies outspread) (from The Veil and Other Poems)
The Flower (Listen, I who love thee well) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play) - David Arditti
The fly (How large unto the tiny fly) (from Songs of Childhood)
The fly (How large unto the tiny fly) (from Songs of Childhood) - Eileen Belchamber
The Fool’s Song (Never, no never, listen too long) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
The Fool’s Song (Never, no never, listen too long) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Imogen Clare Holst
The four brothers (Hithery, hethery -- I love best) (from Poems for Children) [x]
The four brothers (Hithery, hethery -- I love best) (from Poems for Children) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir [x]
The galliass (‘Tell me, tell me) (from The Veil and Other Poems)
The galliass (‘Tell me, tell me) (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, George Norman Peterkin
The garden (That wooden hive between the trees) [x]
The garden (That wooden hive between the trees) - Robin Humphrey Milford [x]
The ghost (Peace in thy hands) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
The ghost (Peace in thy hands) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Norman Auerbach, Gary Bachlund
The ghost (Who knocks?" -- "I, who was beautiful) (from Motley and Other Poems)
The ghost (Who knocks?" -- "I, who was beautiful) (from Motley and Other Poems) - Patricia B. Tauber
The ghost () - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney [x]
The gnomies (As I lay awake in the white moonlight) (from Songs of Childhood)
The goodman said 'tis time for bed (from Henry Brocken)
The goodman said (from Henry Brocken) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The doctor's song)
The guy (Here am I) - Michael John Hurd [x]
The hare (In the black furrow of a field) (from Songs of Childhood) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir, Elaine Hugh-Jones
The hawthorn hath a deathly smell (The flowers of the field) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
The hawthorn hath a deathly smell (The flowers of the field) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Gaynor D. Garrett
The holly () - Mervyn, Lord Horder, the Second Baron of Ashford [x]
The honey robbers (There were two Fairies, Gimmul and Mel) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
The horn (Hark! is that a horn I hear) (from Songs of Childhood)
The horn (Hark! is that a horn I hear) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Kathleen Richards
The horse in the field (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Shadows)
The horse in the field (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Richard Stoker (Shadows)
The horseman (I heard a horseman) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
The horseman (I heard a horseman) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Juliana Hall, Roger Smalley
The horseman (There was a Horseman rode so fast)
The horseman (There was a Horseman rode so fast) - Juliana Hall
The House of Dream (Candle, candle, burning clear) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
The House of Dream (Candle, candle, burning clear) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Thomas Baron Pitfield [x]
The huntsmen (Three jolly gentlemen) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
The huntsmen (Three jolly gentlemen) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Marshall Moore Bartholomew, James Brown, John Emeléus, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Juliana Hall, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Art O'Murnaghan
The Lady Caroline (Lovelocks) (I watched the Lady Caroline) (from Songs of Childhood) - Herbert Norman Howells
The Lady of the West Country (Here lies a most beautiful lady) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Edgar Martin Deale
The late wind failed (from Poems for Children) [x] - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, William Brocklesby Wordsworth (The fleeting)
The linnet (Upon this leafy bush) (from Motley and Other Poems)
The linnet (Upon this leafy bush) (from Motley and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Mervyn, Lord Horder, the Second Baron of Ashford, Eric Leigh, Kenneth Leighton, Peter Russell Naylor
The listeners ('Is there anybody there?' said the Traveller) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
The listeners ('Is there anybody there?' said the Traveller) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Jack Hamilton Beeson, Norman Dello Joio, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Cyril Bertram Lander, Robin Stephenson, L. J. White, Douglas Young
The little bird (My dear Daddie bought a mansion) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
The little bird (My dear Daddie bought a mansion) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Bainbridge Crist
The little creature (Twinkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems)
The little creature (Twinkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - Colin Hand
The little creature (Winkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems)
The little creature (Winkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch) (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - Gary Bachlund
The little green orchard (Some one is always sitting there) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
The little green orchard (Some one is always sitting there) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Harry Farjeon, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, J. Frederick Keel
The little old Cupid ('Twas a very small garden) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
The little old Cupid ('Twas a very small garden) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Bainbridge Crist, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Howard D. McKinney
The little salamander (When I go free) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Edgar Martin Deale, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The lost shoe (Poor little Lucy) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
The lost shoe (Poor little Lucy) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Gary Bachlund, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, James Oldfield Turner
The mad prince (Who said 'Peacock Pie'?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The mocking fairy (Won't you look out of your window, Mrs. Gill?") (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
The mocking fairy (Won't you look out of your window, Mrs. Gill?") (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - (Edward) Maurice Besly, Bainbridge Crist
The moth (Isled in the midnight air) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings)
The moth (Isled in the midnight air) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Paul McIntyre
The mountains (Still, and blanched, and cold, and lone) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
The mountains (Still, and blanched, and cold, and lone) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The night song ('Tis silence on the enchanted lake) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The night-swans ('Tis silence on the enchanted lake) (from Songs of Childhood)
The night watch () - Eileen Belchamber [x]
Then (Twenty, forty, sixty, eighty) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
Then (Twenty, forty, sixty, eighty) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Gary Bachlund, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The old house (A very, very old house I know) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
The old house (A very, very old house I know) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Herbert Norman Howells
The old Pig said to the little pigs (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (The pigs and the charcoal-burner)
The old Pig said to the little pigs (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - John Emeléus (The pigs and the charcoal-burner)
The old sailor (There came an old sailor) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes)
The old sailor (There came an old sailor) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Michael John Hurd
The old soldier (There came an Old Soldier to my door) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
The old soldier (There came an Old Soldier to my door) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Bainbridge Crist, Dorothy Dushkin, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Herbert Norman Howells, Freda Mary Swain
The old stone house (Nothing on the grey roof, nothing on the brown) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
The old stone house (Nothing on the grey roof, nothing on the brown) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Herbert Norman Howells, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir
The old tailor (There once was an old Tailor) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
The old tailor (There once was an old Tailor) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Terence Greaves [x]
The penny owing (Poor blind Tam, the beggar man)
The penny owing (Poor blind Tam, the beggar man) - Juliana Hall
The picture (Here is a sea-legged sailor) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
The picture (Here is a sea-legged sailor) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Michael John Hurd
The pigs and the charcoal-burner (The old Pig said to the little pigs) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
The pigs and the charcoal-burner (The old Pig said to the little pigs) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - John Emeléus
The portrait of a warrior (His brow is seamed with line and scar) (from Songs of Childhood)
The prince of sleep (I met at eve the Prince of sleep) - Edward Elgar, Sir DUT GER
The quartette (Tom sang for joy and Ned sang for joy and old Sam sang for joy) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
The quartette (Tom sang for joy and Ned sang for joy and old Sam sang for joy) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Juliana Hall, Dom Thomas Symons
The quartet (Tom sang for joy and Ned sang for joy and old Sam sang for joy) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - George Alfred Grant-Schaefer
The Queen of Arabia, Uanjinee (from A Child's Day: A Book of Rhymes) - Marshall Moore Bartholomew (The Queen of Arabia)
The Queen of Arabia (The Queen of Arabia, Uanjinee) (from A Child's Day: A Book of Rhymes) - Marshall Moore Bartholomew
The rainbow (I saw the lovely arch) (from Songs of Childhood)
The rainbow (I saw the lovely arch) (from Songs of Childhood) - (Edward) Benjamin Britten
There came an old sailor (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) (The old sailor)
There came an old sailor (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Michael John Hurd (The old sailor)
There came an Old Soldier to my door (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (The old soldier)
There came an Old Soldier to my door (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Bainbridge Crist, Dorothy Dushkin, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Herbert Norman Howells, Freda Mary Swain (The old soldier)
There came a Thief on night to Robin's Castle (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) (The Thief at Robin's Castle)
There is a wind where the rose was FRE GER (Autumn)
There is a wind where the rose was FRE GER - (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Miriam Gideon, Muriel Emily Herbert, James W. Langley, Robin Humphrey Milford, Zane Randall Stroope (Autumn)
There is no sorrow (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] (Away)
There is no sorrow (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] - Robert James Berkeley Fleming (Away)
There once was an old Tailor (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (The old tailor)
There once was an old Tailor (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Terence Greaves (The old tailor)
There was a Horseman rode so fast (The horseman)
There was a Horseman rode so fast - Juliana Hall (The horseman)
There was an old woman (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) (Berries)
There was an old woman (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) - Eric Sams (Berries)
There was a ship of Rio (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Vance Campbell, George Norman Peterkin (Nine and ninety monkeys)
There was a ship of Rio (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Edward Allam, Mark Andrews, Violet Balestreri Archer, (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Theodore Ward Chanler, Bainbridge Crist, Brian Blyth Daubney, Dorothy Dushkin, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Terence Greaves, Archibald Jacob, J. Frederick Keel, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Michael Edward Rose, Edwin M. Smith, William Gillies Whittaker (The ship of Rio)
There were three cherry trees once (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Herbert Norman Howells (The three cherry trees (Siciliana))
There were three cherry trees once (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (The three cherry trees)
There were three cherry trees once (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Edward Joseph Dent, Horace Johnson (The three cherry trees)
There were two Fairies, Gimmul and Mel (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (The honey robbers)
The ride-by-nights (Up on their brooms the Witches stream) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
The ride-by-nights (Up on their brooms the Witches stream) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Colin Hand, Elaine Hugh-Jones, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir, Percy Marshall Young
The ruin (When the last colours of the day) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies)
The ruin (When the last colours of the day) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Juliana Hall
The salamander (When I go free) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
The sandy cat by the Farmer's chair (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (Summer evening)
The sandy cat by the Farmer's chair (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - Juliana Hall (Summer evening)
The scarecrow (All winter through I bow my head) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
The scarecrow (All winter through I bow my head) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, David Stanley Smith
The scent of bramble fills the air (from Songs of Childhood) (The sleeping beauty)
The scent of bramble fills the air (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The sleeping beauty)
The scribe (What lovely things)
The scribe (What lovely things) - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Herbert Norman Howells
The sea boy (Peter went — and nobody there —)
The sea boy (Peter went — and nobody there —) - Juliana Hall
The sea laments (from Poems for Children) (Echoes)
The sea laments (from Poems for Children) - Rosalie Housman (Echoes)
The shepherd (When I was out one morning) - Rick Sowash
The Ship of Dreams () - Granville Ransome Bantock, Sir [possibly misattributed] [x]
The ship of Rio (There was a ship of Rio) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Edward Allam, Mark Andrews, Violet Balestreri Archer, (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Theodore Ward Chanler, Bainbridge Crist, Brian Blyth Daubney, Dorothy Dushkin, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Terence Greaves, Archibald Jacob, J. Frederick Keel, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, Michael Edward Rose, Edwin M. Smith, William Gillies Whittaker
The silver penny (Sailorman, I'll give to you) (from Songs of Childhood)
The silver penny (Sailorman, I'll give to you) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Michael John Hurd, David Stoll
The sleeping beauty (The scent of bramble fills the air) (from Songs of Childhood)
The sleeping beauty (The scent of bramble fills the air) (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The snowflake (Before I melt)
The snowflake (Before I melt) - Juliana Hall, Rick Sowash
The snowflake (See, now, this filigree : 'tis snow) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings)
The snowflake (See, now, this filigree : 'tis snow) (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) - Norman Auerbach, William Brocklesby Wordsworth
The Snow‑Man (What shape is this in cowl of snow?)
The Snow-Man (What shape is this in cowl of snow?) - Juliana Hall
The snow (No breath of wind) - Margaret Campbell Bruce
The Song of Finis (At the edge of All the Ages) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs)
The Song of 'Finis' (At the edge of All the Ages) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Juliana Hall
The song of secret (Where is beauty?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - George Norman Peterkin
The song of shadows (Sweep thy faint strings, Musician) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs)
The song of shadows (Sweep thy faint strings, Musician) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Gary Bachlund, Richard Rodney Bennett, J. Frederick Keel, David Pedley, William Gillies Whittaker, William Brocklesby Wordsworth
The song of soldiers (As I sat musing by the frozen dyke) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs)
The song of soldiers (As I sat musing by the frozen dyke) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Derek Holman, Paul McIntyre, William (Southcombe) Lloyd Webber
The Song of the Mad Prince (Who said 'Peacock Pie'?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs)
The song of the mad prince (Who said 'Peacock Pie'?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - István Anhalt, Richard Rodney Bennett, John Emeléus, Juliana Hall
The song of the secret (Where is beauty?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs)
The song of the secret (Where is beauty?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Herbert Norman Howells
The song of the shadows (Sweep thy faint strings, Musician) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Percy Marshall Young
The song of the soldiers (As I sat musing by the frozen dyke) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir
The Song of the Wanderer (Nobody, nobody told me) - Richard Rodney Bennett
The Spirit of Air (Coral and clear emerald) (from The Veil and Other Poems)
The Spirit of Air (Coral and clear emerald) (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund
The stranger (In the woods as I did walk) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
The stranger (In the woods as I did walk) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The sunken garden (Speak not -- whisper not) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems)
The sunken garden (Speak not -- whisper not) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The Thief at Robin's Castle (There came a Thief on night to Robin's Castle) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales)
The three cherry trees (Siciliana) (There were three cherry trees once) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Herbert Norman Howells
The three cherry trees (There were three cherry trees once) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
The three cherry trees (There were three cherry trees once) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Edward Joseph Dent, Horace Johnson
The Three Traitors (It was about the deep of night) (from A Ballad of Christmas) - Martin Edward Fallas Shaw
The trees in England (Of all the trees in England) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Charles Wood
The truants (Ere my heart beats too coldly and faintly) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
The unchanging (After the songless rose of evening) (from Motley and Other Poems)
The unchanging (After the songless rose of evening) (from Motley and Other Poems) - Owen Mase
The vision (O starry face) (from The Burning-glass and Other Poems) [x]
The vision (O starry face) (from The Burning-glass and Other Poems) - Norman Auerbach [x]
The Wanderer (Will he ever be weary of wandering) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs
The widow's weeds (A poor old Widow in her weeds) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People)
The willow (Leans now the fair willow, dreaming) (from The Veil and Other Poems)
The willow (Leans now the fair willow, dreaming) (from The Veil and Other Poems) - Edward Toner Cone, Joye Zelda Schmidt
The window (Behind the blinds I sit and watch) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls)
The window (Behind the blinds I sit and watch) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Edward Allam, Eileen Belchamber, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson
They sweep up, crying (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] (Rooks in October)
They sweep up, crying (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] - Edward Toner Cone (Rooks in October)
Thick in its glass the physic stands (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (Poor Henry)
Thick in its glass (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (Poor Henry)
Thick in its glass (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Juliana Hall (Poor Henry)
This feather-soft creature (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (A goldfinch)
This feather-soft creature (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Pamela Harrison (A goldfinch)
Thistle and darnel and dock grew there (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) (Nicholas Nye)
Thistle and darnel and dock grew there (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - David Campbell Dorward, Llifon Hughes-Jones (Nicholas Nye)
Thomas Logge (Here lies Thomas Logge -- a Rascally Dogge) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler
Thousandz of thornz there be (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (The bees' song)
Thousandz of thornz there be (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, R. G. H. Greene, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, J. Frederick Keel, Samuel Liddle, Anthony Francis Dominic Milner, George Norman Peterkin (The bees' song)
Three and thirty birds there stood (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (Melmillo)
Three and thirty birds there stood (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - (Francis) Clive Saville Carey, Harry Farjeon, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Samuel Liddle (Melmillo)
Three Husbands (Epitaph no. 9) (Here lies my husbands, One, Two, Three) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler
Three jolly Farmers once bet a pound (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) (Off the ground)
Three jolly Farmers (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) - Herbert Norman Howells (A queer story)
Three jolly Farmers (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) (Off the ground)
Three jolly Farmers (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 3. Three Queer Tales) - Alfred Leonard Flay, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Off the ground)
Three jolly gentlemen (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (The huntsmen)
Three jolly gentlemen (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Marshall Moore Bartholomew, James Brown, John Emeléus, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Juliana Hall, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Art O'Murnaghan (The huntsmen)
Three jolly gentlemen (Three jolly gentlemen) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir, (David) Neil Butterworth, Dorothy Pilling, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir, Roy Teed
Three jolly gentlemen (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Arthur Edward Drummond Bliss, Sir, (David) Neil Butterworth, Dorothy Pilling, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir, Roy Teed (Three jolly gentlemen)
Three sisters rest beneath (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Christopher Kaye Le Fleming (Three Sisters)
Three Sisters (Three sisters rest beneath) (from Ding Dong Bell) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Christopher Kaye Le Fleming
Tidings (Listen, I who love thee well) (from Crossings: A Fairy Play)
Tillie (Old Tillie Turveycombe) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Tillie (Old Tillie Turveycombe) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Theodore Ward Chanler, Michael John Hurd, Eric Leigh
Tired Tim (Poor Tired Tim! It's sad for him) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Tired Tim (Poor Tired Tim! It's sad for him) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Gary Bachlund, Eileen Belchamber, Bainbridge Crist, David Faulkner, Juliana Hall, Herbert Norman Howells
'Tis silence on the enchanted lake (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The night song)
'Tis silence on the enchanted lake (from Songs of Childhood) (The night-swans)
Tit for tat (Have you been catching of fish, Tom Noddy?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) FRE GER
Tit for tat (Have you been catching of fish, Tom Noddy?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts) - (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Freda Mary Swain FRE GER
Tom's angel (No one was in the fields) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x]
Tom's angel (No one was in the fields) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) - Edgar Martin Deale [x]
Tom sang for joy and Ned sang for joy and old Sam sang for joy (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (The quartette)
Tom sang for joy and Ned sang for joy and old Sam sang for joy (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Juliana Hall, Dom Thomas Symons (The quartette)
Tom sang for joy and Ned sang for joy and old Sam sang for joy (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - George Alfred Grant-Schaefer (The quartet)
Trees (Of all the trees in England) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air)
Trees (Of all the trees in England) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, John Ramsden Williamson
Truants (Ere my heart beats too coldly and faintly) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Arthur Shepherd
'Twas a very small garden (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (The little old Cupid)
'Twas a very small garden (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Bainbridge Crist, Christian Victor Hely-Hutchinson, Howard D. McKinney (The little old Cupid)
Twenty, forty, sixty, eighty (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) (Then)
Twenty, forty, sixty, eighty (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 2. Boys and Girls) - Gary Bachlund, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Then)
Twilight (When to the inward darkness of my mind) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems)
Twilight (When to the inward darkness of my mind) (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) - Walter Joseph Buczynski
Twinkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) (The little creature)
Twinkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - Colin Hand (The little creature)
Two Gardens see! this of enchanted flowers - Betty Roe (Two Gardens)
Two Gardens (Two Gardens see! this of enchanted flowers) - Betty Roe
Unstooping (Low on his fours the Lion) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 5. Beasts)
Up and down (Down the Hill of Ludgate) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down)
Up and down (Down the Hill of Ludgate) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - James Brown
Up on their brooms the Witches stream (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (The ride-by-nights)
Up on their brooms the Witches stream (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - (Edward) Benjamin Britten, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Colin Hand, Elaine Hugh-Jones, Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir, Percy Marshall Young (The ride-by-nights)
Upon this leafy bush (from Motley and Other Poems) (The linnet)
Upon this leafy bush (from Motley and Other Poems) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Mervyn, Lord Horder, the Second Baron of Ashford, Eric Leigh, Kenneth Leighton, Peter Russell Naylor (The linnet)
Vain, proud, rebellious Prince (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] (Absalom)
Vain, proud, rebellious Prince (from Memory and Other Poems) [x] - Dennis Wickens (Absalom)
Very old are the woods (All that's past)
Very old are the woods - Gary Bachlund, Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir, Frederic Bontoft, Dilys Elwyn-Edwards, née Roberts, Gaynor D. Garrett, Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Antony Roper (All that's past)
Vigil (Dark is the night) (from Motley and Other Poems) FRE GER
Vigil (Dark is the night) (from Motley and Other Poems) - (Edward) Benjamin Britten FRE GER
Voices (Who is it calling by the darkened river)
Wanderers (Wide are the meadows of night) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air)
Wanderers (Wide are the meadows of night) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Frederic Austin, Harry Farjeon, Herbert Norman Howells, Rick Sowash
We be Mummers stood arow - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Mummer's song)
What lovely things (The scribe)
What lovely things - Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Herbert Norman Howells (The scribe)
What said the drake to his lady-love (from Poems 1919-1934) [x] (Quack)
What said the drake to his lady-love (from Poems 1919-1934) [x] - Robert James Berkeley Fleming (Quack)
What shape is this in cowl of snow? (The Snow‑Man)
What shape is this in cowl of snow? - Juliana Hall (The Snow-Man)
What though the first pure snowdrop wilt and die? - Lennox Randal Francis Berkeley, Sir (Another Spring)
What voice is that I hear (Sorcery)
What voice is that I hear (What voice is that I hear) - Arthur Butterworth
What voice is that I hear - Arthur Butterworth (What voice is that I hear)
When I go free (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Edgar Martin Deale, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The little salamander)
When I go free (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (The salamander)
When I go free (When I go free) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund
When I go free (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund (When I go free)
When I lie where shades of darkness (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (Fare well)
When I lie where shades of darkness (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Joseph W. Baber, Edward Toner Cone, Ivor (Bertie) Gurney, Robin Holloway (Fare well)
When I was out one morning - Rick Sowash (The shepherd)
When music sounds, gone is the earth I know (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (Music)
When music sounds, gone is the earth I know (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund, Dom Gregory Murray, Gardner Read, Edwin M. Smith (Music)
When music sounds, gone is the earth I know (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Patricia Cartwright, T. Hopkins Evans, Gerald Gover, Mervyn, Lord Horder, the Second Baron of Ashford (When music sounds)
When music sounds (When music sounds, gone is the earth I know) (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Patricia Cartwright, T. Hopkins Evans, Gerald Gover, Mervyn, Lord Horder, the Second Baron of Ashford
When Queen Djenira slumbers through (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Queen Djenira)
When Queen Djenira slumbers through (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Benjamin Burrows (Queen Djenira)
When Sallie with her pitcher goes (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Sallie)
When Sallie with her pitcher goes (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Pamela Harrison, Rosemary Waters (Sallie)
When Sam goes back in memory (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (Sam)
When slim Sophia mounts her horse (from Songs of Childhood) (Reverie)
When slim Sophia mounts her horse (from Songs of Childhood) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, J. Frederick Keel, Arthur Shepherd (Reverie)
When slim Sophia mounts her horse (When slim Sophia mounts her horse) (from Songs of Childhood) - John Woods Duke
When slim Sophia mounts her horse (from Songs of Childhood) - John Woods Duke (When slim Sophia mounts her horse)
When Susan's work was done she'd sit (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Old Susan)
When Susan's work was done she'd sit (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - David Stanley Smith (Old Susan)
When the last colours of the day (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (The ruin)
When the last colours of the day (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - Juliana Hall (The ruin)
When the rose is faded (When the rose is faded) - Gary Bachlund
When the rose is faded - Gary Bachlund (When the rose is faded)
When to the inward darkness of my mind (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) (Twilight)
When to the inward darkness of my mind (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) - Walter Joseph Buczynski (Twilight)
Where is beauty? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Gary Bachlund (Song of the secret)
Where is beauty? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - George Norman Peterkin (The song of secret)
Where is beauty? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (The song of the secret)
Where is beauty? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Herbert Norman Howells (The song of the secret)
Where is beauty? (Where is beauty?) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir
Where is beauty? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Hugh Stevenson Roberton, Sir (Where is beauty?)
Where's the Queen of Sheba? (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Gone)
Where's the Queen of Sheba? (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Gerald Wilfred Cockshott (Gone)
Where the bluebells and the wind are (from Songs of Childhood) (Bluebells)
Where the bluebells and the wind are (from Songs of Childhood) - Edward Joseph Dent, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Bluebells)
Where (Monkeys in a forest) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Where (Monkeys in a forest) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - James Brown, Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Pamela Harrison [x]
White (Once was a miller) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
White (Once was a miller) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Pamela Harrison [x]
Who are we waiting for? (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x] (The feckless dinner-party)
Who are we waiting for? (from The Fleeting and Other Poems) [x] - Robin Holloway (The feckless dinner-party)
Who called?" I said, and the words (Echo)
Who called?" I said, and the words - Dennis Wickens (Echo)
Who is it calling by the darkened river (Voices)
Who is it calling by the darkened river - Arthur Butterworth (Who is it calling by the darkened rover)
Who is it calling by the darkened rover (Who is it calling by the darkened river) - Arthur Butterworth
Who knocks?" -- "I, who was beautiful (from Motley and Other Poems) (The ghost)
Who knocks?" -- "I, who was beautiful (from Motley and Other Poems) - Patricia B. Tauber (The ghost)
Whom seek you here, sweet Mistress Fell?" (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) (Mistress Fell)
Whom seek you here, sweet Mistress Fell?" (from The Sunken Garden and Other Poems) - Benjamin Burrows (Mistress Fell)
Who said 'Peacock Pie'? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Ethel Florence Lindesay Robertson, née Richardson (Peacock Pie)
Who said 'Peacock Pie'? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The mad prince)
Who said 'Peacock Pie'? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) (The Song of the Mad Prince)
Who said 'Peacock Pie'? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 8. Songs) - István Anhalt, Richard Rodney Bennett, John Emeléus, Juliana Hall (The song of the mad prince)
Why does he still keep ticking? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) (The dunce)
Why does he still keep ticking? (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 1. Up and Down) - Eileen Belchamber, Juliana Hall, Herbert Norman Howells (The dunce)
Why, then comes in (Long-idling spring may come) [x]
Why, then comes in (Long-idling spring may come) - Edward Toner Cone [x]
Why? (Ever, ever/ Stir and shiver) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes)
Why? (Ever, ever/ Stir and shiver) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs, Juliana Hall, Pamela Harrison
Wide are the meadows of night (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) (Wanderers)
Wide are the meadows of night (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Frederic Austin, Harry Farjeon, Herbert Norman Howells, Rick Sowash (Wanderers)
Will ever? (Will he ever be weary of wandering) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air)
Will ever? (Will he ever be weary of wandering) (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Gary Bachlund, Juliana Hall
Will he ever be weary of wandering (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Bainbridge Crist (Into a ship, dreaming)
Will he ever be weary of wandering (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (The Wanderer)
Will he ever be weary of wandering (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) (Will ever?)
Will he ever be weary of wandering (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 7. Earth and Air) - Gary Bachlund, Juliana Hall (Will ever?)
Will-o'-the-wisp (Will-o'-the-wisp) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x]
Will-o'-the-wisp (Will-o'-the-wisp) (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) - Margaret Campbell Bruce, Pamela Harrison [x]
Will-o'-the-wisp (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] (Will-o'-the-wisp)
Will-o'-the-wisp (from Bells and Grass: A Book of Rhymes) [x] - Margaret Campbell Bruce, Pamela Harrison (Will-o'-the-wisp)
Winkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) (The little creature)
Winkum, twankum, twirlum and twitch (from Down-adown-derry: a book of fairy poems) - Gary Bachlund (The little creature)
Winter evening (Over the wintry fields the snow drifts; falling, falling) (from Inward Companion)
Winter evening (Over the wintry fields the snow drifts; falling, falling) (from Inward Companion) - Edward Toner Cone, Juliana Hall
Winter (Clouded with snow) (from The Listeners and Other Poems)
Winter (Clouded with snow) (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - Gary Bachlund, Edward Toner Cone, Elaine Hugh-Jones, David E. Stone
'Wish! and it's thine!' the changeling piped (Solitude)
'Wish! and it's thine!' the changeling piped - Elaine Hugh-Jones (Solitude)
With changeful sound life beats upon the ear (from The Listeners and Other Poems) (Silence)
With changeful sound life beats upon the ear (from The Listeners and Other Poems) - (Aynsley) Eugene Goossens, Sir (Silence)
With glass like a bull's-eye (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) (Mrs. MacQueen or the Lollie-Shop)
With glass like a bull's-eye (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 4. Places and People) - Colin Hand, Herbert Norman Howells (Mrs. MacQueen)
Won't you look out of your window, Mrs. Gill?" (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) (The mocking fairy)
Won't you look out of your window, Mrs. Gill?" (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - (Edward) Maurice Besly, Bainbridge Crist (The mocking fairy)
Won't you look out of your window, Mrs. Gill?" (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - George Dyson (Won't you look out of your window?)
Won't you look out of your window? (Won't you look out of your window, Mrs. Gill?") (from Peacock Pie: A Book of Rhymes - 6. Witches and Fairies) - George Dyson
Youngling fair, and dear delight (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) (Dear delight)
Youngling fair, and dear delight (from Flora: A Book of Drawings) - Michael (Dewar) Head (Dear delight)
You take my heart with tears (from Henry Brocken) - Cecil Armstrong Gibbs (Jane Eyre's song)
You take my heart with tears (You take my heart with tears) (from Henry Brocken) - Peter Racine Fricker
You take my heart with tears (from Henry Brocken) - Peter Racine Fricker (You take my heart with tears)

Last update: 2021-04-22 00:08:57

Author: Walter De la Mare (1873 - 1956)

Walter Ramal [pseudonym]

Text Compilations

Texts set to music as art song or choral works [warning - not necessarily comprehensive]

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