Author: Mary Coleridge (1861 - 1907)
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
* 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 fairy town (While the sun was going down) (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
- A green eye -- and a red -- in the dark (from Poems) (The train)
- A green eye -- and a red -- in the dark (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The train)
- All around was dumb and still (from Poems) ("Over the hills and far away")
- All around was dumb and still (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham (Over the hills)
- Armida's garden (I have been there before thee, O my love!) (from Poems) CAT
- Armida's garden (I have been there before thee, O my love!) (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir CAT
- Arm thee! Arm thee! Forth upon the road! (from Poems) - (Henry) Walford Davies, Sir (Arm thee! Arm thee!)
- Arm thee! Arm thee! (Arm thee! Arm thee! Forth upon the road!) (from Poems) - (Henry) Walford Davies, Sir
- Chillingham (O the high valley, the little low hill) (from Poems - Chillingham) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Come back to me my swallow (Come back to me my swallow) (from Poems)
- Come back to me my swallow (from Poems) (Come back to me my swallow)
- Come back to me my swallow (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The swallow)
- Country roads are yellow and brown (from Poems) (Street lanterns)
- Country roads are yellow and brown (from Poems) - Harold Walter Greenhill (Street lanterns)
- Egypt's might is tumbled down (Egypt's might is tumbled down) (from Poems) - Christopher Kaye Le Fleming
- Egypt's might is tumbled down (from Poems) - Christopher Kaye Le Fleming (Egypt's might is tumbled down)
- Farewell, my joy! For other hearts the Spring (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Farewell, my joy)
- Farewell, my joy! For other hearts the Spring (from Poems) (Hail and farewell)
- Farewell, my joy (Farewell, my joy! For other hearts the Spring) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Gibberish (Many a flower have I seen blossom) (from Poems)
- Grant me but a day, love (from Poems) (Larghetto)
- Grant me but a day, love (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Larghetto)
- Guy's Cliffe at night (Heavily plumed the stately elm-tree hung) (from Poems)
- Guy's Cliffe at night (Heavily plumed the stately elm-tree hung) (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham
- Hail and farewell (Farewell, my joy! For other hearts the Spring) (from Poems)
- Heavily plumed the stately elm-tree hung (from Poems) (Guy's Cliffe at night)
- Heavily plumed the stately elm-tree hung (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham (Guy's Cliffe at night)
- Hush (She sleeps so lightly, that in trembling fear) (from Poems)
- I called you, fiery spirits, and ye came! (from Poems) (Imagination)
- I called you, fiery spirits, and ye came! (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham (Imagination)
- I have been there before thee, O my love! (from Poems) CAT (Armida's garden)
- I have been there before thee, O my love! (from Poems) CAT - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (Armida's garden)
- I have walked a great while over the snow (from Poems) (The witch)
- I have walked a great while over the snow (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The witch)
- Imagination (I called you, fiery spirits, and ye came!) (from Poems)
- Imagination (I called you, fiery spirits, and ye came!) (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham
- In London Town (It was a bird of Paradise) (from Poems)
- In London Town (It was a bird of Paradise) (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham
- In the little red house by the river (from Poems) (Wilderspin)
- In the little red house by the river (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Wilderspin)
- It was a bird of Paradise (from Poems) (In London Town)
- It was a bird of Paradise (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham (In London Town)
- Larghetto (Grant me but a day, love) (from Poems)
- Larghetto (Grant me but a day, love) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Lines to a tree (Thou art the sun, and the wind, and the driving shower) (from Poems)
- L'oiseau bleu (The lake lay blue below the hill) (from Poems) FRE GER
- L'oiseau bleu (The lake lay blue below the hill) (from Poems) - William Busch FRE GER
- Love went a-riding over the earth (from Poems) GER - Frank Bridge (Love went a-riding)
- Love went a-riding (Love went a-riding over the earth) (from Poems) - Frank Bridge GER
- Many a flower have I seen blossom (from Poems) (Gibberish)
- Many a flower have I seen blossom (from Poems) - Bothwell Thomson (The flower-bird)
- Master and Guest (There came a man across the moor) (from Poems)
- Mother of God! no lady thou (from Poems) (Our Lady)
- Mother of God! no lady thou (from Poems) - Fritz Bennicke Hart (The Song of Mary)
- My heart in thine (Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Night is fallen within, without (from Poems) - Antony Garlick (Night is fallen)
- Night is fallen (Night is fallen within, without) (from Poems) - Antony Garlick
- Not yet (Time brought me many another friend) (from Poems)
- On such a day (Some hang above the tombs) (from Poems)
- O the high valley, the little low hill (from Poems - Chillingham) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Chillingham)
- O the high valley, the little low hill (from Poems - Chillingham) - Roger Quilter (The valley and the hill)
- Our Lady (Mother of God! no lady thou) (from Poems)
- "Over the hills and far away" (All around was dumb and still) (from Poems)
- Over the hills (All around was dumb and still) (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham
- Plighted () (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir [x]
- Remember (Some hang above the tombs) (from Poems) - John (Nicholson) Ireland
- Remember (Time brought me many another friend) (from Poems) - John (Nicholson) Ireland
- She sleeps so lightly, that in trembling fear (from Poems) (Hush)
- She sleeps so lightly, that in trembling fear (from Poems) - Frank Bridge (Where she lies asleep)
- Some hang above the tombs (from Poems) (On such a day)
- Some hang above the tombs (from Poems) - John (Nicholson) Ireland (Remember)
- Some showed me Life as 'twere a royal game (from Poems) (Three aspects)
- Some showed me Life as 'twere a royal game (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (Three aspects)
- Song (Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine) (from Poems)
- St. Andrew's (While the sun was going down) (from Poems)
- St. Andrew's (While the sun was going down) (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham
- Street lanterns (Country roads are yellow and brown) (from Poems)
- Street lanterns (Country roads are yellow and brown) (from Poems) - Harold Walter Greenhill
- The blue bird (The lake lay blue below the hill) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir FRE GER
- The contents of an ink-bottle (Well of blackness, all defiling) (from Poems)
- The deserted house (There's no smoke in the chimney) (from Poems)
- The deserted house (There's no smoke in the chimney) (from Poems) - Harold Hinchcliffe Sykes
- The flower-bird (Many a flower have I seen blossom) (from Poems) - Bothwell Thomson
- The guest (There came a man across the moor) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- The haven (Where the gray bushes by the gray sea grow) (from Poems)
- The haven (Where the gray bushes by the gray sea grow) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- The inkbottle (Well of blackness, all defiling) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- The lake lay blue below the hill (from Poems) FRE GER (L'oiseau bleu)
- The lake lay blue below the hill (from Poems) FRE GER - William Busch (L'oiseau bleu)
- The lake lay blue below the hill (from Poems) FRE GER - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The blue bird)
- The maiden (Who was this that came by the way) (from Poems)
- The maiden (Who was this that came by the way) (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
- There came a man across the moor (from Poems) (Master and Guest)
- There came a man across the moor (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The guest)
- There, in that other world, what waits for me? (from Poems) (There)
- There, in that other world, what waits for me? (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (There)
- There's no smoke in the chimney (from Poems) (The deserted house)
- There's no smoke in the chimney (from Poems) - Harold Hinchcliffe Sykes (The deserted house)
- There was a wood, a witches' wood (from Poems) (The witches' wood)
- There was a wood, a witches' wood (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (The witches' wood)
- There (There, in that other world, what waits for me?) (from Poems)
- There (There, in that other world, what waits for me?) (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
- The sacred flame (Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine) (from Poems) - John (Nicholson) Ireland
- The Song of Mary (Mother of God! no lady thou) (from Poems) - Fritz Bennicke Hart
- The swallow (Come back to me my swallow) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- The train (A green eye -- and a red -- in the dark) (from Poems)
- The train (A green eye -- and a red -- in the dark) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- The valley and the hill (O the high valley, the little low hill) (from Poems - Chillingham) - Roger Quilter
- The witches' wood (There was a wood, a witches' wood) (from Poems)
- The witches' wood (There was a wood, a witches' wood) (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
- The witch (I have walked a great while over the snow) (from Poems)
- The witch (I have walked a great while over the snow) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Thou art the sun, and the wind, and the driving shower (from Poems) (Lines to a tree)
- Thou art the sun, and the wind, and the driving shower (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (To a tree)
- Three aspects (Some showed me Life as 'twere a royal game) (from Poems)
- Three aspects (Some showed me Life as 'twere a royal game) (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
- Through the sunny garden (Through the sunny garden) (from Poems - Chillingham) - Roger Quilter
- Through the sunny garden (from Poems - Chillingham) - Roger Quilter (Through the sunny garden)
- Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (My heart in thine)
- Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine (from Poems) (Song)
- Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine (from Poems) - John (Nicholson) Ireland (The sacred flame)
- Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine (from Poems) - Frank Bridge (Thy hand in mine)
- Thy hand in mine (Thy hand in mine, thy hand in mine) (from Poems) - Frank Bridge
- Time brought me many another friend (from Poems) (Not yet)
- Time brought me many another friend (from Poems) - John (Nicholson) Ireland (Remember)
- To a tree (Thou art the sun, and the wind, and the driving shower) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Unwelcome (We were young, we were merry, we were very very wise) (from Poems)
- Unwelcome (We were young, we were merry, we were very very wise) (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham
- Veneta (Wind and waters ring the bells) (from Poems)
- Veneta (Wind and waters ring the bells) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Well of blackness, all defiling (from Poems) (The contents of an ink-bottle)
- Well of blackness, all defiling (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The inkbottle)
- We never said farewell, nor even looked (from Poems) (We never said farewell)
- We never said farewell, nor even looked (from Poems) - Ned Rorem (We never said farewell)
- We never said farewell (We never said farewell, nor even looked) (from Poems)
- We never said farewell (We never said farewell, nor even looked) (from Poems) - Ned Rorem
- We were young, we were merry, we were very very wise (from Poems) (Unwelcome)
- We were young, we were merry, we were very very wise (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham (Unwelcome)
- When Mary thro' the garden went (When Mary thro' the garden went) (from Poems) GER
- When Mary thro' the garden went (When Mary thro' the garden went) (from Poems) - Percy Charles Judd, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir GER
- When Mary thro' the garden went (from Poems) GER (When Mary thro' the garden went)
- When Mary thro' the garden went (from Poems) GER - Percy Charles Judd, Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (When Mary thro' the garden went)
- Where she lies asleep (She sleeps so lightly, that in trembling fear) (from Poems) - Frank Bridge
- Where the gray bushes by the gray sea grow (from Poems) (The haven)
- Where the gray bushes by the gray sea grow (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (The haven)
- Whether I live, or whether I die (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (Whether I live)
- Whether I live (Whether I live, or whether I die) (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir
- While the sun was going down (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (A fairy town)
- While the sun was going down (from Poems) (St. Andrew's)
- While the sun was going down (from Poems) - Cyril Bradley Rootham (St. Andrew's)
- Who was this that came by the way (from Poems) (The maiden)
- Who was this that came by the way (from Poems) - Charles Hubert Hastings Parry, Sir (The maiden)
- Wilderspin (In the little red house by the river) (from Poems)
- Wilderspin (In the little red house by the river) (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir
- Wind and waters ring the bells (from Poems) (Veneta)
- Wind and waters ring the bells (from Poems) - Charles Villiers Stanford, Sir (Veneta)
Last update: 2020-04-29 12:53:19