Texts by H. Belloc set in Art Songs and Choral Works

Text Collections:

• A Moral Alphabet
• Cautionary Tales
• Memorial to the Daughter of Laura, Lady Lovat
• More Beasts for Worse Children
• Sonnets and Verse (1923)
• Sonnets and Verse (1938)
• The Bad Child's Book of Beasts
• The Four Men
• The Verse of Hilaire Belloc
• Verses
• Verses and Sonnets

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

Legend:
The symbol [x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database.
A * indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
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 Python I should not advise (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - M. Couper, A. Frackenpohl (The python)
• As a friend to the children commend me the Yak (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger, A. Frackenpohl, G. Peel (The yak)
• A sailor's carol (Noël! Noël! Noël! Noël!) (from The Four Men) - T. Harvey
• As I was lifting over Down (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) [x] - I. Copley, C. Le Fleming, D. Moule-Evans, J. Raynor (Twelfth Night)
• A song of four beasts () - G. Peel [x]
• A stands for Archibald who told no lies (from A Moral Alphabet) - W. Josephs
• A Sussex Drinking Song (They sell good Beer at Haslemere) (from Verses) - P. Cork
• A Trick that everyone abhors (from Cautionary Tales) - L. Lehmann, P. Patterson (Rebecca, Who slammed Doors for Fun and Perished Miserably)
• Auvergnat (There was a man was half a clown) (from Verses and Sonnets) - A. Bliss, R. Fleming, R. McCauley, A. Potter, J. Raynor
• A West Sussex Drinking Song (They sell good Beer at Haslemere) (from Verses) - D. Gow
• Ballade to Our Lady of Czestochowa (Lady and Queen and Mystery manifold) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923))
• Ballad of Hell and of Mrs Roebeck (I'm going out to dine at Gray's) - R. McCauley
• Be kind and tender to the Frog (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger, D. Martino (The frog)
• Blessed is he that has come to the heart of the world and is humble - J. Raynor (From the Latin (but not so Pagan))
• Blessed is he that has come to the heart of the world (Blessed is he that has come to the heart of the world and is humble) - J. Raynor
• Carillon, carilla (On a winter's night long time ago) (from Verses and Sonnets) - N. Bower, P. Warlock
• Charles Augustus Fortescue, Who Always Did What was Right, and so Accumulated an Immense Fortune (The nicest child I ever knew) (from Cautionary Tales)
• Charles Augustus Fortescue (The nicest child I ever knew) (from Cautionary Tales) - A. Bullard, L. Lehmann
• Courtesy (Of Courtesy, it is much less) (from Verses) - R. Teed
• Cuckoo! (In woods so long time bare) (from Verses and Sonnets) - P. James, J. Raynor
• Cukoo! (In woods so long time bare) (from Verses and Sonnets)
• Dawn shall over Lethe break (Lady, when your lovely head) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - M. Besly, C. Campbell, R. Hageman
• Dear Mr Noman, does it ever strike you (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter (On Noman: a Guest)
• Dedicatory Ode (I mean to write with all my strength) (from Verses)
• Dives, when you and I go down to Hell (from Verses) - A. Potter (To Dives)
• Down Channel (The Channel pours out on the Ebb in a river gigantic) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) - C. Duncan [x]
• Do you remember an Inn (Do you remember an Inn) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - H. Noble
• Do you remember an Inn (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - D. ApIvor, M. Burtch, J. Coulthard, E. Elgar, G. Fontrier, I. Gurney, R. Hageman, C. Le Fleming, R. McCauley, H. Noble, B. Rawlinson, R. Thompson, F. Toye, G. Williams (Tarantella)
• Drinking Song, On the Excellence of Burgundy Wine (My jolly fat host with your face all a-grin) (from Verses) - R. Teed
• Duncton Hill (He does not die I wrote that can bequeath) (from The Four Men) - D. Moule-Evans, J. Raynor
• Dusk (Lady and Queen and Mystery manifold) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Milner
• Epigram on a Sleeping Friend (Lady, when your lovely head) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• Epigram: On Lady Poltagrue, a Public Peril (The Devil, having nothing else to do) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - H. Stevens
• Epitaph on the Politician Himself (Here richly, with ridiculous display)
• Farewell to Juliet (How shall I round the ending of a story) (from The Verse of Hilaire Belloc) - C. Duncan [x]
• Fatigue (I'm tired of Love: I'm still more tired of Rhyme) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923))
• February (The winter moon has such a quiet car) (from Verses and Sonnets - Sonnets of the Twelve Months) - S. Dodgson, M. Rose
• Four Beasts (The Big Baboon is found upon) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - W. Kraft
• From the Latin (but not so Pagan) (Blessed is he that has come to the heart of the world and is humble)
• George (The boy who played with dangerous toys) (When George's Grandmamma was told) - G. Bachlund
• Good morning, Algernon: Good morning, Percy (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter (On Mundane Acquaintances)
• Ha'nacker Mill (Sally is gone that was so kindly) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - H. Brown, G. Fontrier, I. Gurney, J. Jeffreys, C. Le Fleming, R. McCauley, H. Noble, W. Pasfield, M. Plumstead, J. Raynor, P. Warlock
• He broke his heart in Clermont town (There was a man was half a clown) (from Verses and Sonnets) - T. Abady
• He does not die I wrote that can bequeath (from The Four Men) - R. McCauley, D. Moule-Evans, J. Raynor
• He does not die that can bequeath (from The Four Men)
• He does not die (He does not die I wrote that can bequeath) (from The Four Men) - R. McCauley
• Henry King, Who Chewed Little Bits of String, and Was Early Cut off in Dreadful Agonies (The Chief Defect of Henry King) (from Cautionary Tales)
• Henry King (The Chief Defect of Henry King) (from Cautionary Tales) - G. Bachlund, N. Gilbert, L. Lehmann
• Here richly, with ridiculous display - G. Bachlund, A. Potter (Epitaph on the Politician Himself)
• He served his God so faithfully and well (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter (On a Puritan)
• He served his God so faithfully (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) (On a Puritan) - A. Potter
• Homage (There is a light around your head) - J. Raynor
• How shall I round the ending of a story (from The Verse of Hilaire Belloc) [x] - C. Duncan (Farewell to Juliet)
• How slow the shadow creeps (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) [x] - C. Duncan (On another)
• Hymn to Our Lady (Lady and Queen and Mystery manifold) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - M. Taylor
• I am sailing for America (from The Four Men) - J. Raynor
• I call you bad, my little child (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - G. Peel (Introduction)
• Ill fares the land to hast'ning ills a prey (1) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) - A. Potter (On vital statistics)
• Ill fares the land to hast'ning ills a prey (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) (On vital statistics) - A. Potter
• I mean to write with all my strength (from Verses) - R. Field (Dedicatory Ode)
• I'm going out to dine at Gray's - R. McCauley (Ballad of Hell and of Mrs Roebeck)
• I'm tired of Love: I'm still more tired of Rhyme (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter (Fatigue)
• In a boat (Lady! Lady!) - J. Jeffreys
• In soft deluding lies (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) [x] - C. Duncan (On a sundial)
• In the Western Wolds (I mean to write with all my strength) (from Verses) - R. Field
• Introduction (I call you bad, my little child) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - G. Peel
• In woods so long time bare (from Verses and Sonnets) - P. James, J. Raynor (Cukoo!)
• I said to Heart, "How goes it?" (from Verses) - G. Fontrier (The false heart)
• I Shall Go Without Companions (I shall go without companions) (from The Four Men) - J. Raynor
• I shall go without companions (from The Four Men) - D. Moule-Evans, J. Raynor, P. Warlock
• I shoot the Hippopotamus (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger (The hippopotamus)
• It freezes : all across a soundless sky (from Verses and Sonnets - Sonnets of the Twelve Months) - J. Raynor, M. Rose (January)
• It Freezes (It freezes : all across a soundless sky) (from Verses and Sonnets - Sonnets of the Twelve Months) - J. Raynor
• January (It freezes : all across a soundless sky) (from Verses and Sonnets - Sonnets of the Twelve Months) - M. Rose
• Jim, Who ran away from his Nurse, and was eaten by a Lion (There was a boy whose name was Jim) (from Cautionary Tales)
• Jim (There was a boy whose name was Jim) (from Cautionary Tales) - L. Lehmann
• Lady and Queen and Mystery manifold (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Milner, M. Taylor (Ballade to Our Lady of Czestochowa)
• Lady! Lady!/ Upon Heaven-height (In a boat) - J. Jeffreys
• Lady! Lady! - J. Jeffreys (In a boat)
• Lady, when your lovely head (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - M. Besly, C. Campbell, C. Duncan, R. Hageman, A. Potter (On a Sleeping Friend)
• Lift up your hearts in Gumber, laugh the Weald (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - C. Le Fleming, J. Raynor
• Lift up your hearts in Gumber (Lift up your hearts in Gumber, laugh the Weald) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - C. Le Fleming
• Lift Up Your Hearts (Lift up your hearts in Gumber, laugh the Weald) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - J. Raynor
• Lines for a Christmas card (Noël! Noël! Noël! Noël!) (from The Four Men) - G. Bachlund
• Love and Honour (Love wooing Honour, Honour's love did win)
• Love wooing Honour, Honour's love did win - J. Raynor (Love and Honour)
• Love wooing Honour (Love wooing Honour, Honour's love did win) - J. Raynor
• Matilda, a cautionary tale for children (Matilda told such dreadful lies) (from Cautionary Tales) - W. Bergmann
• Matilda told such dreadful lies (from Cautionary Tales) - G. Bachlund, W. Bergmann, L. Lehmann (Matilda, Who told Lies, and was Burned to Death)
• Matilda, Who told Lies, and was Burned to Death (Matilda told such dreadful lies) (from Cautionary Tales)
• Matilda (who told such dreadful lies) (Matilda told such dreadful lies) (from Cautionary Tales) - G. Bachlund
• Matilda (Matilda told such dreadful lies) (from Cautionary Tales) - L. Lehmann
• May all my enemies go to hell! (from The Four Men)
• Miranda (Do you remember an Inn) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - R. Hageman
• Most Holy Night, that still dost keep (from Verses and Sonnets) - D. Barlow, R. Fleming, H. Gill, I. Gurney, M. Herbert, J. Hind, M. Horder, N. O'Neill, A. Potter, J. Raynor, E. Rubbra, B. Treharne, P. Warlock (The night)
• Most Holy Night (Most Holy Night, that still dost keep) (from Verses and Sonnets) - I. Gurney, M. Herbert, J. Hind, M. Horder
• My jolly fat host with your face all a-grin (from Verses) - R. Teed (Drinking Song, On the Excellence of Burgundy Wine)
• My Own Country (I shall go without companions) (from The Four Men) - D. Moule-Evans, J. Raynor, P. Warlock
• Noel, Noel, Noel, a Catholic Tale (Noël! Noël! Noël! Noël!) (from The Four Men) - H. Willan
• Noël! Noël! Noël! Noël!/ A Catholic tale have I to tell! (from The Four Men)
• Noël! Noël! Noël! Noël! (from The Four Men) - G. Bachlund, T. Harvey, H. Willan
• Noël (On a winter's night long time ago) (from Verses and Sonnets) - N. O'Neill, J. Raynor
• Ode to Dives (Dives, when you and I go down to Hell) (from Verses) - A. Potter
• Of Courtesy, it is much less (from Verses) - R. Teed (Courtesy)
• Of this bad world the loveliest and the best (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - C. Duncan (On a dead hostess)
• O my companion, O my sister sleep (O my companion, O my sister sleep) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - C. Le Fleming [x]
• O my companion, O my sister sleep (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) [x] - C. Le Fleming, J. Raynor
• On a dead hostess (Of this bad world the loveliest and the best) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - C. Duncan
• On a General Election (The accursed power which stands on Privilege) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• On another (How slow the shadow creeps) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) [x]
• On a Puritan (He served his God so faithfully and well) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• On a Sleeping Friend (Lady, when your lovely head) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - C. Duncan
• On a sundial I (In soft deluding lies) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) - C. Duncan [x]
• On a sundial II (How slow the shadow creeps) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) - C. Duncan [x]
• On a sundial (In soft deluding lies) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) [x]
• On a winter's night long time ago (from Verses and Sonnets) - N. Bower, S. Fraser, N. O'Neill, J. Raynor, P. Warlock (Noël)
• On a winter's night long time ago (On a winter's night long time ago) (from Verses and Sonnets) - S. Fraser
• On Fatigue (I'm tired of Love: I'm still more tired of Rhyme) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• On his books (When I am dead, I hope it may be said) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• On Lady Poltagrue, a Public Peril (The Devil, having nothing else to do) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923))
• On Lady Poltagrue (The Devil, having nothing else to do) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• On mundane acquaintances (Good morning, Algernon: Good morning, Percy) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• On Noman: a Guest (Dear Mr Noman, does it ever strike you) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter
• On Sussex Hills where I was bred (from The Four Men) - I. Gurney, J. Raynor
• On Sussex Hills (On Sussex Hills where I was bred) (from The Four Men) - I. Gurney, J. Raynor
• On the Death of a Politician (Here richly, with ridiculous display) - G. Bachlund, A. Potter
• On Torture: a public singer (Torture will give a dozen pence or more) (from Verses and Sonnets) - A. Potter
• On vital statistics (Ill fares the land to hast'ning ills a prey (1)) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) - A. Potter
• Our Lord and Our Lady (They warned Our Lady for the Child) (from Verses) - N. Bower, G. Gover, D. Murray
• Rebecca, Who slammed Doors for Fun and Perished Miserably (A Trick that everyone abhors) (from Cautionary Tales)
• Rebecca (A Trick that everyone abhors) (from Cautionary Tales) - L. Lehmann, P. Patterson
• Rhinoceros, your hide looks all undone (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger (The rhinoceros)
• Rose, little Rose, the youngest of the Roses (from Memorial to the Daughter of Laura, Lady Lovat) CHI - J. Raynor
• Rose (Rose, little Rose, the youngest of the Roses) (from Memorial to the Daughter of Laura, Lady Lovat) - J. Raynor CHI
• Sally is gone that was so kindly (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - H. Brown, G. Fontrier, I. Gurney, J. Jeffreys, C. Le Fleming, R. McCauley, H. Noble, W. Pasfield, M. Plumstead, J. Raynor, P. Warlock
• Sing to me of the Islands, O daughter of Cohoolin, sing [x] - J. Raynor (The Islands)
• Sonnet XXVI (O my companion, O my sister sleep) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - J. Raynor [x]
• Tarantella (Do you remember an Inn) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - D. ApIvor, M. Burtch, J. Coulthard, E. Elgar, G. Fontrier, I. Gurney, C. Le Fleming, R. McCauley, B. Rawlinson, R. Thompson, G. Williams
• The accursed power which stands on Privilege (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter (On a General Election)
• The Bells of Clermont town (There was a man was half a clown) (from Verses and Sonnets) - A. Goodhart
• The Big Baboon is found upon the plains of Cariboo (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) (The Big Baboon) - W. Kraft, L. Mannes, G. Peel, T. Scherman
• The Big Baboon is found upon (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - W. Kraft, L. Mannes, G. Peel, T. Scherman (The Big Baboon)
• The Big Baboon (The Big Baboon is found upon) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - L. Mannes, G. Peel, T. Scherman
• The birds (When Jesus Christ was four years old) (from Verses) - B. Britten, V. Buck, W. Buczynski, G. Bush, W. Davies, J. Duarte, A. Fagge, N. Gilbert, I. Gurney, G. Gwyther, P. James, J. Jeffreys, D. Murray, W. Pasfield, J. Raynor, H. Simpson, P. Sweetman, E. Thiman, L. Walters, P. Warlock
• The Bison is vain, and (I write it with pain) (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - W. Skolnik (The bison)
• The bison (The Bison is vain, and (I write it with pain)) (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - W. Skolnik
• The Californy song (I am sailing for America) (from The Four Men) - J. Raynor
• The Channel pours out on the Ebb in a river gigantic (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) [x] - C. Duncan (Down Channel)
• The Chief Defect of Henry King (from Cautionary Tales) - G. Bachlund, N. Gilbert, L. Lehmann (Henry King, Who Chewed Little Bits of String, and Was Early Cut off in Dreadful Agonies)
• The Devil, having nothing else to do (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter, H. Stevens (On Lady Poltagrue, a Public Peril)
• The Dodo used to walk around (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - G. Peel, W. Skolnik (The dodo)
• The dodo (The Dodo used to walk around) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - G. Peel, W. Skolnik
• The Dromedary is a cheerful bird (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger (The dromedary)
• The dromedary (The Dromedary is a cheerful bird) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger
• The early morning (The moon on the one hand, the dawn on the other) (from Verses and Sonnets) - A. Garlick, G. Peel SPA
• The elephant (When people call this beast to mind) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - D. Faulkner, K. Gehrkens
• The false heart (I said to Heart, "How goes it?") (from Verses) - G. Fontrier
• The frog (Be kind and tender to the Frog) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger, D. Martino
• The Green Apple Tree (I am sailing for America) (from The Four Men) - J. Raynor
• The hippopotamus (I shoot the Hippopotamus) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger
• The Inn (Do you remember an Inn) (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - F. Toye
• The Islands (Sing to me of the Islands, O daughter of Cohoolin, sing) - J. Raynor [x]
• The legend of the birds (When Jesus Christ was four years old) (from Verses) - R. Vanderlip
• The Lion, the Lion, he dwells in the Waste (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - D. Martino (The lion)
• The lion (The Lion, the Lion, he dwells in the Waste) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - D. Martino
• The little serving maid (There was a Queen of England) (from Verses) - R. Fleming
• The Microbe is so very small (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - D. Martino, V. Persichetti (The microbe)
• The microbe (The Microbe is so very small) (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - D. Martino, V. Persichetti
• The Moon is dead. I saw her die (from Verses and Sonnets) - T. Wilson (The moon's funeral)
• The moon on the one hand, the dawn on the other (from Verses and Sonnets) SPA - A. Garlick, G. Peel (The early morning)
• The moon's funeral (The Moon is dead. I saw her die) (from Verses and Sonnets) - T. Wilson
• The nicest child I ever knew (from Cautionary Tales) - A. Bullard, L. Lehmann (Charles Augustus Fortescue, Who Always Did What was Right, and so Accumulated an Immense Fortune)
• The Night (Most Holy Night, that still dost keep) (from Verses and Sonnets) - D. Barlow, R. Fleming, H. Gill, N. O'Neill, A. Potter, J. Raynor, E. Rubbra, B. Treharne, P. Warlock
• The Polar Bear is unaware (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger (The polar bear)
• The polar bear (The Polar Bear is unaware) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger
• The python (A Python I should not advise) (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - M. Couper, A. Frackenpohl
• The quiet evening kept her tryst (from Verses) (Dedicatory Ode) - R. Field
• There is a light around your head - J. Raynor (Homage)
• There was a boy whose name was Jim (from Cautionary Tales) - L. Lehmann (Jim, Who ran away from his Nurse, and was eaten by a Lion)
• There was a man was half a clown (from Verses and Sonnets) - T. Abady, A. Bliss, R. Fleming, A. Goodhart, R. McCauley, A. Potter, J. Raynor (Auvergnat)
• There was a Queen of England (from Verses) - R. Fleming (The little serving maid)
• The rhinoceros (Rhinoceros, your hide looks all undone) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger
• The tiger, on the other hand (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - D. Martino (The tiger)
• The Tiger (The tiger, on the other hand) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - D. Martino
• The Vulture eats between his meals (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - A. Chasins, A. Frackenpohl, M. Horder, T. Scherman, W. Skolnik (The vulture)
• The vulture (The Vulture eats between his meals) (from More Beasts for Worse Children) - A. Chasins, A. Frackenpohl, M. Horder, T. Scherman, W. Skolnik
• The Waterbeetle here shall teach (from A Moral Alphabet) - M. Horder (W for Waterbeetle)
• The waterbeetle (The Waterbeetle here shall teach) (from A Moral Alphabet) - M. Horder
• The winter moon has such a quiet car (from Verses and Sonnets - Sonnets of the Twelve Months) - S. Dodgson, J. Raynor, M. Rose (February)
• The Winter Moon (The winter moon has such a quiet car) (from Verses and Sonnets - Sonnets of the Twelve Months) - J. Raynor
• The yak (As a friend to the children commend me the Yak) (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - J. Berger, A. Frackenpohl, G. Peel
• They sell good Beer at Haslemere (from Verses) - A. Cook, P. Cork, D. Gow, I. Gurney, C. Kittleson, J. Raynor, P. Wilkinson (West Sussex Drinking Song)
• They warned Our Lady for the Child (from Verses) - N. Bower, G. Gover, D. Murray (Our Lord and Our Lady)
• Thou child so wise (When Jesus Christ was four years old) (from Verses) - V. Persichetti
• To Dives (Dives, when you and I go down to Hell) (from Verses)
• Torture will give a dozen pence or more (from Verses and Sonnets) - A. Potter (On Torture: a public singer)
• Toys of gold (When Jesus Christ was four years old) (from Verses) - J. Roff
• Twelfth Night Carol (As I was lifting over Down) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) - J. Raynor [x]
• Twelfth Night (As I was lifting over Down) (from Sonnets and Verse (1938)) - I. Copley, C. Le Fleming, D. Moule-Evans, J. Raynor [x]
• Twelve Letters: A Moral Alphabet (A stands for Archibald who told no lies) (from A Moral Alphabet) - W. Josephs
• West Sussex Drinking Song (They sell good Beer at Haslemere) (from Verses) - A. Cook, I. Gurney, C. Kittleson, J. Raynor, P. Wilkinson
• W for Waterbeetle (The Waterbeetle here shall teach) (from A Moral Alphabet)
• When Christ was four years old (When Jesus Christ was four years old) (from Verses) - G. Rathbone
• When George's Grandmamma was told - G. Bachlund
• When I am dead, I hope it may be said (from Sonnets and Verse (1923)) - A. Potter (On his books)
• When Jesus Christ was four years old (from Verses) - B. Britten, V. Buck, W. Buczynski, G. Bush, W. Davies, J. Duarte, A. Fagge, J. Fearing, N. Gilbert, A. Goodhart, I. Gurney, G. Gwyther, P. James, J. Jeffreys, D. Murray, W. Pasfield, V. Persichetti, G. Rathbone, J. Raynor, J. Roff, H. Simpson, P. Sweetman, E. Thiman, R. Vanderlip, L. Walters, P. Warlock (The birds)
• When Jesus Christ was four years old (When Jesus Christ was four years old) (from Verses) - J. Fearing
• When Jesus Christ was four (When Jesus Christ was four years old) (from Verses) - A. Goodhart
• When people call this beast to mind (from The Bad Child's Book of Beasts) - D. Faulkner, K. Gehrkens (The elephant)
• Your life is like a little winter's day - J. Raynor
• Your Life (Your life is like a little winter's day) - J. Raynor

Last update: 2024-05-26 04:28:32