Emily Dickinson (1830 - 1886) - Vocal Texts and Translations at the LiederNet Archive

Author: Emily Dickinson (1830 - 1886)

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.

1062 (He scanned it -- staggered) - L. Kirchner FRE GER
1074 (Count not that far that can be had) - S. Gervasoni FRE GER
1104 (The Crickets sang) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - L. Kirchner FRE GER
1155 (Distance -- is not the Realm of Fox) - S. Gervasoni FRE GER
[1346] (As Summer into Autumn slips) - T. Cipullo GER
1602 (Pursuing you in your transitions) - S. Gervasoni FRE GER
1612 (The Auctioneer of Parting) - L. Kirchner FRE GER
1683 (There came a Wind like a Bugle —) - L. Kirchner GER
1766 (Those final Creatures, -- who they are) - S. Gervasoni FRE GER
435 (Much madness is divinest sense) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - L. Kirchner FRE GER GER
676 (Least Bee that brew) - S. Gervasoni FRE GER
994 (Partake as doth the Bee) - L. Kirchner FRE GER
A bird came down the walk (A bird came down the walk) - R. Beckett, B. Weber GER
A bird came down the walk GER - R. Beckett, B. Weber
Abraham to kill him (Abraham to kill him) - B. Holmes FRE GER
Abraham to kill him FRE GER - B. Holmes
A cemetery (This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies) (from The Single Hound) - A. Weiss FRE GER ITA
A Clock Stopped (A Clock stopped —) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Ippolito
A Clock stopped — (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Ippolito
A day (I'll tell you how the Sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - F. Knowlton, A. Raymond-Ward FRE GER
A death blow is a life blow to some FRE GER ITA - G. Coates
A Door just opened on a street GER - A. Clyne
Adrift! A little boat adrift! (Adrift! A little boat adrift!) - L. Larsen FRE GER
Adrift! A little boat adrift! FRE GER - L. Larsen, D. Pinkham
A drop fell on the apple tree (A drop fell on the apple tree) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, R. Beckett, R. Kent FRE GER
A drop fell on the apple tree (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon, R. Beckett, C. Dickinson, A. Farwell, R. Kent
After a hundred years (After a hundred years) - E. Bacon, G. Getty GER
After a hundred years GER - E. Bacon, G. Getty
After great pain, a formal feeling comes – (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER - G. Coates, S. Gendel, S. Glickman
After great pain (After great pain, a formal feeling comes –) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates, S. Gendel, S. Glickman FRE GER GER
Afterword (Nature" is what we see) - J. Philips FRE GER
A great Hope fell (A great Hope fell) - J. Heggie FRE GER
A great Hope fell FRE GER - J. Heggie
Air (I died for beauty, but was scarce) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER GER
Alabaster wool (It sifts from leaden sieves) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
A Letter is a joy of Earth FRE GER ITA
A letter (Bee! I'm expecting you!) (from Bolts of Melody) - J. Philips GER GER
A letter (You ask of my companions) - L. Hoiby GER
A light exists in Spring (A light exists in Spring) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Kent GER ITA
A light exists in Spring (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER ITA - R. Beckett, R. Kent
A little boat adrift (Adrift! A little boat adrift!) - D. Pinkham FRE GER
All forgot for recollecting (All forgot for recollecting) - A. Callaway FRE GER
All forgot for recollecting FRE GER - A. Callaway
All that I do (All that I do) - J. Heggie FRE GER
All that I do FRE GER - J. Heggie
Almost (Within my reach!) - J. Weiss GER
A long, long sleep, a famous sleep GER ITA - D. Gilliam
Alter? When the hills do (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, V. Persichetti
Ample make this bed (Ample make this Bed) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell, D. Hagen, J. Heggie, B. Holmes, M. Horvit, U. Kay, D. Leisner FRE GER ITA
Ample make this Bed (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, A. Farwell, D. Hagen, J. Heggie, B. Holmes, M. Horvit, U. Kay, D. Leisner
A narrow fellow in the grass (A narrow Fellow in the Grass) - B. Holmes GER
A narrow Fellow in the Grass GER - B. Holmes, J. Philips
An awful tempest mashed the air (An awful Tempest mashed the air) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke FRE GER ITA
An awful Tempest mashed the air (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA - J. Duke
And I'm a Rose! (A sepal, petal, and a thorn) - A. Farwell FRE GER ITA
And this of all my hopes (And this of all my hopes) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
And this of all my hopes (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - E. Bacon, S. Gendel
Angels in the early morning (Angels, in the early morning) - E. Bacon FRE GER
Angels, in the early morning FRE GER - E. Bacon
Angels on the sand (Angels, in the early morning) - E. Bacon FRE GER
A northeast storm (It might not come amiss, dear Austin, to have a tiding or two) - J. Hall
Answer July (Answer July) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Berger, A. Hailstork, B. Roe, W. Ruiter, P. Schwartz
Answer July (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Berger, A. Hailstork, B. Roe, W. Ruiter, P. Schwartz
Apotheosis (Come slowly, Eden!) (from Bolts of Melody) - E. Coard FRE GER ITA
Apparently with no surprise (Apparently with no surprise) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - N. Dinerstein, J. Hall GER ITA
Apparently with no surprise (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER ITA - N. Dinerstein, J. Hall, H. Lindenfeld
A prompt - executive Bird is the Jay FRE GER - J. Philips
A quiet way (It was a quiet way –) - S. Gendel
A Rat surrendered here (A Rat surrendered here) - L. Skelton
A Rat surrendered here - L. Skelton
Aristocracy (The Pedigree of Honey) - A. Farwell ITA
Armistice (They dropped like flakes) - G. Coates FRE GER
As children bid the guest good-night (As children bid the guest good-night) - A. Hailstork
As children bid the guest good-night - A. Hailstork
A sepal, petal, and a thorn FRE GER ITA - A. Farwell
A shady friend for torrid days (A shady friend for torrid days) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa GER
A shady friend for torrid days (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Baksa
As if some little Arctic flower (As if some little Arctic flower) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
As if some little Arctic flower (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
As if the sea should part (As if the Sea should part) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, W. Hawley
As if the Sea should part (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, W. Hawley, W. Riegger
As imperceptibly as grief (As imperceptibly as grief) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, R. Kent, A. Previn, W. Ruiter, R. Thygerson FRE GER ITA
As imperceptibly as grief (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, M. Butler, R. Kent, A. Previn, W. Ruiter, R. Thygerson
A Sloop of Amber slips away FRE - P. Hersant
A solemn thing it was, I said (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA - H. Mollincone
A solemn thing it was (A solemn thing it was, I said) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone ITA
A sparrow took a slice of twig (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green
A spider sewed at night (A spider sewed at night) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham, J. Hall FRE GER GER ITA
A spider sewed at night (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA - E. Bacon, D. Grantham, J. Hall
A spider (A spider sewed at night) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER GER ITA
As sudden shut (A Door just opened on a street) - A. Clyne GER
As Summer into Autumn slips GER - T. Cipullo
As well as Jesus? (So well that I can live without) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Heggie FRE
At Half past Three, a single Bird FRE - A. Thomas
A threadless way (From Blank to Blank) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
At last to be identified! (At last -- to be identified!) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie, R. Thomas FRE GER
At last -- to be identified! (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - A. Farwell, J. Heggie, R. Thomas
At least -- to pray -- is left -- is left (At least to pray is left, is left) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Hall GER
At least to pray is left, is left (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - J. Hall, E. Laderman
A train went through a burial gate (A train went through a burial gate) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson
A train went through a burial gate (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, C. Dickinson
At the gate (She died, - this was the way she died) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Auroral Light (Morning is due to all) - P. Hersant FRE
Autumn: Besides the autumn poets sing (Besides the autumn poets sing) - R. Beckett
Autumn (The morns are meeker than they were) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke, E. Marzo FRE GER GER ITA
A valentine (Sic transit gloria mundi,") - W. Hawley
A wind like a bugle (There came a wind like a bugle) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon CAT FRE GER ITA
A Wind that rose (A Wind that rose) - A. Callaway FRE GER
A Wind that rose FRE GER - A. Callaway
A word is dead (A word is dead) - G. Coates, L. Skelton FRE GER ITA
A word is dead FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, G. Coates, L. Skelton
A word (A word is dead) - E. Bacon FRE GER ITA
A wounded Deer - leaps highest (A wounded Deer - leaps highest) - P. Wehage GER
A wounded Deer - leaps highest GER - P. Wehage
Baby (Teach Him -- When He makes the names) GER
Bashfulness (So bashful when I spied her) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Weld GER
Beauty be not caused - it is (Beauty be not caused, - it is) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle GER ITA
Beauty be not caused, - it is (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER ITA - H. Clarke, C. Dougherty, G. Perle
Beauty crowds me till I die - G. Getty
Beauty crowds me (Beauty crowds me till I die) - G. Getty
Beauty is not caused, - it is (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER ITA
Beauty is not caused (Beauty be not caused, - it is) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dougherty GER ITA
Because I could not stop for death (Because I could not stop for Death) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Adams, G. Bachlund, F. Chapiro, L. Crabtree CAT FRE GER GER ITA
Because I could not stop for Death (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER GER ITA - J. Adams, G. Bachlund, E. Bacon, C. Bechtold, F. Chapiro, A. Copland, L. Crabtree, S. Kagen, T. Silva
Because I could not stop for Death -- DUT FRI
Because I couuld not stop for death (Because I could not stop for Death) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Bechtold, T. Silva CAT FRE GER GER ITA
Because I would not stop for Death (Because I could not stop for Death) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen CAT FRE GER GER ITA
Because I would not stop for Death (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER GER ITA
Bee! I'm expecting you! (Bee! I'm expecting you!) (from Bolts of Melody) - J. Duke, R. Gordon, J. Sclater GER GER
Bee! I'm expecting you! (from Bolts of Melody) GER GER - J. Duke, R. Gordon, J. Philips, J. Sclater
Behind Me -- dips Eternity (Behind Me -- dips Eternity) - B. Holmes GER
Behind Me -- dips Eternity GER - B. Holmes
Belshazzar had a letter (Belshazzar had a letter) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Berger
Belshazzar had a letter (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Berger
Bequest () - G. Walker [x]
Besides the autumn poets sing - R. Beckett
Besides this May (Besides this May) - A. Callaway FRE GER
Besides this May FRE GER - A. Callaway
Bind me - I still can sing (Bind me -- I still can sing) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Coates, L. Larsen FRE GER
Bind me -- I still can sing (from Bolts of Melody) FRE GER - G. Coates, L. Larsen, A. Thomas
Blazing in gold and quenching in Purple FRE - A. Farwell, A. Thomas
Blazing in gold (Blazing in gold and quenching in Purple) - A. Farwell FRE
Bloom -- is Result -- to meet a Flower (Bloom — is Result — to meet a Flower) - J. Hall
Bloom — is Result — to meet a Flower - J. Hall
Bobolink (The Bobolink is gone) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green FRE
Bride of the Holy Ghost (Given in marriage unto Thee) - G. Coates FRE GER
Bring me the sunset in a cup (Bring me the sunset in a cup) - N. Peros GER
Bring me the sunset in a cup GER - S. Gendel, N. Peros, J. Philips
Bring me the sunset (Bring me the sunset in a cup) - S. Gendel GER
Butterflies (Two butterflies went out at noon) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Green GER
By a departing light (By a departing light) - L. Larsen GER ITA
By a departing light GER ITA - L. Larsen
Charity (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Hageman, O. Speaks FRE GER ITA
Chartless (I never saw a moor) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - I. Freed, H. Leavitt, A. Weiss FRE GER GER ITA
Civilization - spurns - the Leopard! GER - J. Philips
Clover (To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
Come slowly, Eden (Come slowly, Eden!) (from Bolts of Melody) - T. Hoekman, P. Springer FRE GER ITA
Come slowly, Eden! (from Bolts of Melody) FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, E. Coard, T. Hoekman, P. Springer
Concluded lives (Upon Concluded Lives) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green
Could I but ride indefinite (Could I but ride indefinite) - R. Owens
Could I but ride indefinite - R. Owens
Count not that far that can be had FRE GER - S. Gervasoni
Daisy (The daisy follows soft the sun) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Hoddinott
Dear March, come in! (Dear March, come in!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland CAT FRE GER ITA
Dear March, come in! (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - A. Copland
Death is a dialogue between - G. Bachlund
Delight is as the flight (poem #257) (Delight is as the flight) - A. Thomas FRE
Delight is as the flight (Delight is as the flight) - B. Roe FRE
Delight is as the flight FRE - B. Roe, A. Thomas
Departed to the judgment (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Dickinson
Dialogue (Death is a dialogue between) - G. Bachlund
Did the harebell loose her girdle (Did the harebell loose her girdle) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
Did the harebell loose her girdle (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
Distance -- is not the Realm of Fox FRE GER - S. Gervasoni
Doubt me! My dim companion (Doubt Me! My Dim Companion!) - A. Hudson, R. Thomas
Doubt Me! My Dim Companion! - A. Hudson, R. Thomas
Dropped into the Ether Acre (Dropped into the) (from The Single Hound) - A. Farwell FRE ITA
Dropped into the (from The Single Hound) FRE ITA - A. Farwell
Dying at my music! FRE - A. Thomas
Dying (I heard a Fly buzz -- when I died) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - N. Dinerstein, D. Swann GER
Each life converges to some centre (Each life converges to some centre) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Pinkham FRE ITA
Each life converges to some centre (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE ITA - D. Pinkham
Echo has no Magistrate -- (from The Single Hound) FRE
Eden (And this of all my hopes) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
Eden (Come slowly, Eden!) (from Bolts of Melody) - E. Bacon FRE GER ITA
Elate philosopher (The bat is dun with wrinkled wings) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Elysium is as far as to (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - U. Kay, A. Weiss
Elysium is as far (Elysium is as far as to) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - U. Kay FRE GER
Elysium (Elysium is as far as to) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Weiss FRE GER
Emily () - W. Ruiter [x]
Estranged from Beauty - none can be GER - R. Gordon
Estranged from Beauty (Estranged from Beauty - none can be) - R. Gordon GER
Eternity (As if the Sea should part) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, W. Riegger
Except the heaven had come so near (Except the Heaven had come so near) - P. Wehage
Except the Heaven had come so near - P. Wehage
Exclusion (The soul selects her own society) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Hinton GER
Exhilaration is the breeze (Exhilaration is the Breeze) (from The Single Hound) - D. Pinkham FRE GER ITA
Exhilaration is the Breeze (from The Single Hound) FRE GER ITA - C. Culpo, D. Pinkham
Expectation -- is Contentment FRE GER - C. Culpo
Experiment to me (Experiment to me) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening ITA
Experiment to me (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) ITA - O. Luening
Fame is a bee FRE GER - C. Culpo, J. Heggie
Fame (Fame is a bee) - J. Heggie FRE GER
Farewell (We cover thee, sweet face) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Far from love the Heavenly Father (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Far from love (Far from love the Heavenly Father) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Father, I bring thee not myself (Father, I bring thee not myself) - D. Grantham
Father, I bring thee not myself - D. Grantham
February hour (White as an Indian Pipe) - P. Hersant FRE
Few get enough (Few, yet enough) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Few get enough (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
Few, yet enough (Few, yet enough) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
Few, yet enough (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, O. Luening
Follow fine Orion FRE
Follow wise Orion FRE - P. Hersant
Forbidden fruit a flavor has GER - G. Bachlund, E. Coard
Forbidden fruit (Forbidden fruit a flavor has) - G. Bachlund, E. Coard GER
For each ecstatic instant (For each ecstatic instant) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Brunt, D. Grantham, P. Wehage FRE ITA
For each ecstatic instant (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE ITA - H. Brunt, D. Grantham, P. Wehage
Foreword (Bring me the sunset in a cup) - J. Philips GER
From blank to blank (From Blank to Blank) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, S. Kagen
From Blank to Blank (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, S. Kagen
From Cocoon forth a Butterfly - S. Glickman
From Cocoon forth (From Cocoon forth a Butterfly) - S. Glickman
From time and eternity (On this wondrous sea) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - V. Weigl FRE GER
Further in Summer than the Birds - L. Skelton
Given in marriage unto Thee FRE GER - G. Coates
God made a little gentian (God made a little gentian) - J. Hall
God made a little gentian - J. Hall
God permits industrious angels - V. Saalbach
Going to Heaven! (Going to Heaven!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland, V. Saalbach CAT FRE GER ITA
Going to Heaven! (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - A. Copland, V. Saalbach
Going to him! Happy Letter! Tell him (Going to him! Happy Letter! Tell him) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Going to him! Happy Letter! Tell him (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Good Morning -- Midnight (Good Morning -- Midnight) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke, A. Previn FRE GER
Good Morning -- Midnight (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - J. Duke, A. Previn
Good night! which put the candle out? (Good Night! Which put) - P. Wehage
Good Night! Which put - P. Wehage
Goodnight (Some say goodnight — at night —) - J. Heggie FRE GER
Go thy great way! (Go thy great way!) - J. Heggie FRE
Go thy great way! FRE - J. Heggie
Have you got a brook in your little heart (Have you got a brook in your little heart) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson, J. Duke, E. Parker GER
Have you got a brook in your little heart (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - G. Boyle, C. Dickinson, J. Duke, H. Mollincone, E. Parker
Have you got a brook (Have you got a brook in your little heart) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone GER
Heart not so heavy as mine (Heart not so heavy as mine) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Carter
Heart not so heavy as mine (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Carter
Heart, wending late home (from Poems by Emily Dickinson)
Heart, we will forget him (Heart, we will forget him) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, A. Copland, J. Duke, R. Escher, A. Farwell, S. Gendel, D. Sisco, R. Smith CAT FRE GER ITA
Heart, we will forget him (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - R. Baksa, A. Copland, J. Duke, R. Escher, A. Farwell, S. Gendel, D. Sisco, R. Smith, G. Steiner
Heaven is what I cannot reach! GER - D. Aperans
He fumbles at your Soul FRE - P. Gibson
He fumbles at your spirit (He fumbles at your Soul) - P. Gibson FRE
Here, where the Daisies fit my Head (Here, where the Daisies fit my Head) - J. Heggie, J. Sclater GER
Here, where the Daisies fit my Head GER - J. Heggie, J. Sclater
Her silver will (The moon was but a chin of gold) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Binkerd
He scanned it -- staggered FRE GER - L. Kirchner
His Bill an Auger is FRE GER - J. Philips
His Feet are shod with Gauze GER - J. Philips
His Mansion in the Pool FRE GER - J. Philips
Hope is a thing with feathers (Hope is the thing with feathers) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - W. Sydeman FRE GER GER
Hope is a thing with feathers (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER
Hope is the thing with feathers (Hope is the thing with feathers) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Binkerd, O. Luening, B. Moore, E. Rautavaara, R. Starer FRE GER GER
Hope is the thing with feathers (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER - R. Beckett, L. Berkowitz, G. Binkerd, O. Luening, B. Moore, E. Rautavaara, R. Starer, W. Sydeman
Hope (Hope is the thing with feathers) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, L. Berkowitz FRE GER GER
How happy is the little stone (How happy is the little stone) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Gordon, A. Hudson FRE GER ITA
How happy is the little stone (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA - A. Applebaum, E. Bacon, R. Gordon, A. Hudson
How noteless Men, and Pleiads, stand - J. Koželuhová
...how noteless... (How noteless Men, and Pleiads, stand) - J. Koželuhová
How soft a Caterpillar steps GER - J. Philips
How still the bells in steeples stand (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
How still the bells (How still the bells in steeples stand) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
How the sun rose (I'll tell you how the Sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell FRE GER
How the Waters closed above Him FRE GER ITA - L. Hoiby
How the Waters closed (How the Waters closed above Him) - L. Hoiby FRE GER ITA
I breathed enough to take the Trick—
I cannot live with you (I cannot live with you) - G. Getty
I cannot live with you - G. Getty
I Cannot ope mine eyes (from The Temple) [misattributed] - S. Kagen (Mattens)
I can wade Grief (I can wade Grief —) - M. Rusche GER
I can wade Grief — GER - M. Rusche
I could not drink it, Sweet FRE GER - C. Culpo
I cried at pity, not at pain (I cried at pity, not at pain) - G. Getty
I cried at pity, not at pain - G. Getty
I did not reach thee, but my feet - G. Getty
I did not reach thee (I did not reach thee, but my feet) - G. Getty
I died for beauty, but was scarce (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER GER - G. Bachlund, E. Bacon, R. Baksa, F. Chapiro, H. Clarke, N. Dinerstein, H. Lindenfeld, S. Sargon
I died for beauty (I died for beauty, but was scarce) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Bachlund, E. Bacon, R. Baksa, F. Chapiro, H. Clarke, N. Dinerstein, S. Sargon GER GER
I dreaded that first robin so (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE - E. Laderman
I dwell in possibility (I dwell in Possibility) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER ITA
I dwell in Possibility (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER ITA - E. Bacon
I envy seas whereon he rides (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
I envy seas (I envy seas whereon he rides) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone
If all the griefs I am to have (If all the griefs I am to have) - R. Gordon GER
If all the griefs I am to have GER - R. Gordon
If bees are few (To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
I fear a man of scanty speech (I fear a man of scanty speech) - L. Talma ITA
I fear a man of scanty speech ITA - L. Talma
I felt a cleavage in my mind (I felt a cleavage in my mind) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Horvit, S. Kagen GER
I felt a cleavage in my mind (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - M. Horvit, S. Kagen, O. Luening
I felt a cleavage (I felt a cleavage in my mind) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening GER
I felt a cleaving in my mind (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER
I felt a funeral in my brain (I felt a funeral in my brain) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland, M. Horvit CAT FRE GER GER ITA
I felt a funeral in my brain (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER GER ITA - E. Bacon, A. Copland, M. Horvit
If I can stop one heart from breaking (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, G. Coates, J. Kennedy, O. Luening, P. Lutkin, J. MacDermid, J. Weiss FRE GER ITA
If I can stop one heart from breaking (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA - F. Bartlett, R. Beckett, G. Coates, R. Hageman, A. Hailstork, J. Heggie, J. Kennedy, J. Koželuhová, L. Laitman, O. Luening, P. Lutkin, J. MacDermid, J. Patterson, V. Persichetti, O. Speaks, E. Towner, J. Weiss
If I'm lost - now (If I'm lost -- now) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle, L. Skelton
If I'm lost -- now (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle, L. Skelton
If I shouldn't be alive (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
If I... (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - L. Laitman FRE GER ITA
If love... (To wait an Hour — is long —) - J. Koželuhová
If she had been the mistletoe (If she had been the mistletoe) - G. Getty GER
If she had been the mistletoe GER - G. Getty
If tolling bell I ask the cause (If tolling bell I ask the cause) - P. Wehage
If tolling bell I ask the cause - P. Wehage
If you were coming in the Fall (If you were coming in the Fall) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie, G. Steiner
If you were coming in the Fall (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie, E. Laderman, G. Steiner
I had a guinea golden (I had a guinea golden) - G. Getty GER
I had a guinea golden GER - G. Getty
I had been hungry, all the Years (I had been hungry, all the Years —) - L. Skelton
I had been hungry, all the Years — - L. Skelton
I had no time to hate, because (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
I had no time to hate (I had no time to hate, because) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
I have a Bird in spring (I have a Bird in spring) - W. Hawley
I have a Bird in spring - W. Hawley
I have no life but this (I have no life but this) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri, M. Silberstein, D. Sisco, G. Steiner, G. Walker GER
I have no life but this (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - T. Pasatieri, M. Silberstein, D. Sisco, G. Steiner, G. Walker
I heard a fly buzz when I died (I heard a Fly buzz -- when I died) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - B. Holmes, W. Sydeman GER
I heard a Fly buzz -- when I died (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - N. Dinerstein, B. Holmes, M. Rusche, D. Swann, W. Sydeman
I heard a fly buzz (I heard a Fly buzz -- when I died) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Rusche GER
I held a jewel in my fingers (I held a jewel in my fingers) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates FRE GER
I held a jewel in my fingers (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - G. Coates, H. Mollincone
I held a jewel (I held a jewel in my fingers) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - H. Mollincone FRE GER
I hide myself within my flower (I hide myself within my flower) - J. Fitzwilliam, D. Sisco FRE
I hide myself within my flower FRE - J. Fitzwilliam, D. Sisco
I know a place where summer strives (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
I know a place (I know a place where summer strives) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
I know some lonely houses off the road (I know some lonely Houses off the Road) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle FRE
I know some lonely Houses off the Road (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE - G. Perle
I like to see it lap the miles (I like to see it lap the miles) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Getty, G. Perle, W. Rogers FRE GER
I like to see it lap the miles (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - G. Getty, G. Perle, W. Rogers, A. Weiss
I live with him, I see his face (I live with him, I see his face) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
I live with him, I see his face (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman, T. Pasatieri, G. Steiner
I'll tell you how the sun rose (I'll tell you how the Sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. McAfee FRE GER
I'll tell you how the Sun rose (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - A. Applebaum, A. Farwell, E. Kettering, F. Knowlton, D. McAfee, A. Raymond-Ward
I many times thought peace had come (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Gold, T. Pasatieri
Immortality (Because I could not stop for Death) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon CAT FRE GER GER ITA
I'm nobody! Who are you? (I'm nobody! Who are you?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, A. Farwell, J. Heggie, D. Horowicz FRE GER GER ITA
I'm nobody! Who are you? (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA - E. Bacon, R. Baksa, R. Beckett, L. Berkowitz, G. Coates, S. Davis, E. Diemer, A. Farwell, U. Grahn, J. Heggie, B. Holmes, D. Horowicz, S. Kagen, J. Kennedy, E. Laderman, L. Laitman, V. Persichetti, D. Riley, P. Siskind, R. Starer, G. Steiner, A. Thomas
I'm nobody (I'm nobody! Who are you?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, R. Baksa, L. Berkowitz, G. Coates, S. Davis, E. Diemer, U. Grahn, B. Holmes, S. Kagen, J. Kennedy, L. Laitman, V. Persichetti, P. Siskind, R. Starer, G. Steiner FRE GER GER ITA
Impossibility, like Wine (Impossibility, like Wine) - P. Zimmerli
Impossibility, like Wine - P. Zimmerli
I'm wife; I've finished that (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
Indian Summer (These are the days when birds come back) - R. Stöhr
Indian summer (These are the days when Birds come back) - W. Ferris, U. Kay, G. McKay FRE GER
I never felt at home below (I never felt at Home - Below) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
I never felt at Home - Below (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dougherty, A. Farwell
I never saw a moor (I never saw a moor) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, L. Berkowitz, A. Farwell, R. Muczynski, R. Thomas FRE GER GER ITA
I never saw a moor (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA - R. Beckett, L. Berkowitz, A. Farwell, I. Freed, H. Leavitt, R. Muczynski, J. Sacco, R. Thomas, A. Weiss
In falling timbers buried (In falling timbers buried) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Coates FRE GER
In falling timbers buried (from Bolts of Melody) FRE GER - G. Coates
In lands I never saw -- they say GER - J. Heggie, J. Weir
In lands I never saw (In lands I never saw -- they say) - J. Heggie GER
In the silent west (On this wondrous sea) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
In this short Life (In this short Life) - L. Larsen GER ITA
In this short Life GER ITA - L. Larsen
Intoxication (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Ward FRE GER
In vain (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Hailstork FRE GER ITA
In winter, in my room (In winter, in my room) - W. Ruiter
In winter, in my room - W. Ruiter
I reason, earth is short (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Gendel
I reason (I reason, earth is short) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Gendel
I reckon - when I count at all (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - A. Weiss
I robbed the Woods (I robbed the Woods) - E. Diemer FRE
I robbed the Woods FRE - E. Diemer
I shall keep singing! (I shall keep singing!) - A. Hailstork, B. Holmes GER
I shall keep singing! GER - A. Hailstork, B. Holmes
I shall know why, when time is over (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA - A. Farwell
I shall know why (I shall know why, when time is over) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell FRE GER ITA
I shall not live in vain (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - F. Bartlett, J. Heggie, J. Koželuhová FRE GER ITA
I shall not murmur if at last (I shall not murmur if at last) - G. Getty
I shall not murmur if at last - G. Getty
Is Heaven a Place -- a Sky -- a Tree? (Is Heaven a Place -- a Sky -- a Tree?) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
Is Heaven a Place -- a Sky -- a Tree? (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - E. Bacon
I should not dare to leave my friend (I Should not dare to leave my friend) - G. Getty GER
I Should not dare to leave my friend GER - G. Getty
I sing to use the waiting (I sing to use the waiting) - D. Bohlen, G. Getty, J. Hall GER
I sing to use the waiting GER - D. Bohlen, G. Getty, J. Hall
Is there such a thing as day? (Will there really be a morning?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
I taste a liquor never brewed (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson, J. Duke, R. Escher, W. Gettel, G. Getty, N. Peros, W. Sydeman, P. Wehage FRE GER
I taste a liquor never brewed (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - R. Beckett, C. Dickinson, J. Duke, R. Escher, A. Farwell, W. Gettel, G. Getty, N. Peros, B. Roe, W. Sydeman, R. Ward, P. Wehage, A. Weiss
I taste a liquor (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, B. Roe, A. Weiss FRE GER
It ceased to hurt me, though so slow - G. Getty
It ceased to hurt me (It ceased to hurt me, though so slow) - G. Getty
I tend my flowers for thee - (I tend my flowers for thee) - J. Hall
I tend my flowers for thee - J. Hall
It is a lonesome Glee FRE - A. Thomas
It is an honorable Thought (’T is an honorable thought) - J. Hall GER
It makes no difference abroad (It makes no difference abroad) - J. Heggie GER
It makes no difference abroad GER - J. Heggie
It might not come amiss, dear Austin, to have a tiding or two - J. Hall
I took my power in my hand (I took my power in my hand) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, R. Schroyens DUT GER
I took my power in my hand (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) DUT GER - R. Baksa, R. Schroyens
It rises -- passes -- on our South FRE - A. Thomas
It's all I have to bring today (It's all I have to bring today) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Kennedy, D. Sisco GER
It's all I have to bring today (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - D. Aperans, E. Bacon, J. Kennedy, D. Sisco
It's all I have to bring (It's all I have to bring today) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
It's coming -- the postponeless Creature (It's coming -- the postponeless Creature) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
It's coming -- the postponeless Creature (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
It's easy to invent a Life (It's easy to invent a Life —) - A. Hailstork
It's easy to invent a Life — - A. Hailstork
It sifts from leaden sieves (It sifts from leaden sieves) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Hoekman GER
It sifts from leaden sieves (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - E. Bacon, T. Hoekman
It's like the Light (It's like the Light) - W. Hawley
It's like the Light - W. Hawley
It sounded as if the Streets were running (It sounded as if the Streets were running) - J. Heggie
It sounded as if the Streets were running - J. Heggie
It's such a little thing to weep (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
It's such a little thing (It's such a little thing to weep) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
It was a quiet way – - S. Gendel
It was not Death, for I stood up (It was not Death, for I stood up) - C. Bruni, G. Getty FRE
It was not Death, for I stood up FRE - C. Bruni, G. Getty, P. Gibson
It was not Death (It was not Death, for I stood up) - P. Gibson FRE
It was not Saint -- it was too large (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke
It will be Summer, eventually (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, S. Glickman
It will be Summer (It will be Summer, eventually) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Glickman
I've heard an organ talk sometimes (I've heard an organ talk sometimes) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland, J. Hall CAT FRE GER ITA
I've heard an organ talk sometimes (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - A. Copland, J. Hall
I've seen a dying eye (I've seen a dying eye) - G. Coates FRE GER ITA
I've seen a dying eye FRE GER ITA - G. Coates
I went to Heaven (I went to Heaven) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Bruni, G. Walker FRE
I went to Heaven (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE - C. Bruni, G. Walker
I went to thank her (I went to thank her) - G. Bachlund
I went to thank her - G. Bachlund
I would not paint a picture (I would not paint -- a picture) - J. Heggie
I would not paint -- a picture - J. Heggie
I Years had been from Home (I Years had been from Home) - A. Hudson
I Years had been from Home - A. Hudson
Juggler of Day (Blazing in gold and quenching in Purple) - A. Thomas FRE
Least Bee that brew FRE GER - S. Gervasoni
Let down the bars, O Death (Let down the bars, O Death!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Barber, T. Pasatieri FRE GER
Let down the bars, O Death! (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon, S. Barber, J. Duke, R. Jordahl, T. Pasatieri, D. Pinkham, V. Weigl
Let down the bars, oh Death (Let down the bars, O Death!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Jordahl, D. Pinkham FRE GER
Let down the bars (Let down the bars, O Death!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Duke, V. Weigl FRE GER
Let my first knowing be of thee (Let my first Knowing be of the thee) - H. Brunt GER GER
Let my first Knowing be of the thee GER GER - H. Brunt
Lightly stepped a yellow star (Lightly stepped a yellow star) (from The Single Hound) - J. Hall, W. Rogers GER
Lightly stepped a yellow star (from The Single Hound) GER - J. Hall, W. Rogers
Like Brooms Of Steel (Like Brooms of Steel) - A. Garcia GER
Like Brooms of Steel GER - A. Garcia
Like Rain it sounded till it curved (Like Rain it sounded till it curved) FRE GER
Like trains of cars on tracks of plush - A. Farwell
Little hive (Within that little Hive) - P. Hersant FRE
Little pilgrim (A child's fancy) (Will there really be a morning?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Willeby FRE GER
Lost faith (To lose one’s faith surpasses) - J. Weiss GER
Love -- is that later Thing than Death - D. Sisco
Love is (Love -- is that later Thing than Death) - D. Sisco
Love's stricken 'why' (Love's stricken, "why") (from Letters of Emily Dickinson) - H. Brunt, N. Rorem
Love's stricken, "why" (from Letters of Emily Dickinson) - H. Brunt, N. Rorem
Love (This is my letter to the world) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - V. Saalbach GER
Mattens (I Cannot ope mine eyes) (from The Temple) [misattributed]
Mein Leben, zweimal fiels ins Schloß
Members of the resurrection (Safe in their alabaster chambers) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Hugh-Jones GER
Mine by the right of the white election (Mine by the right of the white election!) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates FRE GER
Mine by the right of the white election! (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - G. Coates, A. Farwell
Mine enemy is growing old (Mine enemy is growing old) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen
Mine enemy is growing old (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen
Mine (Mine by the right of the white election!) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell FRE GER
Morning is due to all FRE - P. Hersant
Most she touched me by her muteness GER - J. Philips
Much madness is divinest sense (Much madness is divinest sense) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, D. Horowicz, S. Kagen, J. Langert FRE GER GER
Much madness is divinest sense (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER - R. Baksa, D. Horowicz, S. Kagen, L. Kirchner, J. Langert, H. Lindenfeld
Musicians wrestle everywhere (Musicians wrestle everywhere) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Carter, P. Mennin, P. Wehage
Musicians wrestle everywhere (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Carter, P. Mennin, P. Wehage
My cocoon tightens, colors tease (My cocoon tightens, colors tease) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
My cocoon tightens, colors tease (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
My first well day, since many ill (My first well day, since many ill) - G. Getty GER
My first well day, since many ill GER - G. Getty
My God, what is a heart? (I Cannot ope mine eyes) (from The Temple) - S. Kagen [misattributed]
My God, what is a heart? (from The Temple) [misattributed] (Mattens) - S. Kagen
My life closed twice before its close (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER GER - E. Gold, E. Laderman
My river runs to thee (My river runs to thee) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, W. Hawley, A. Hudson, G. Steiner GER ITA
My river runs to thee (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER ITA - E. Bacon, W. Hawley, A. Hudson, V. Saalbach, D. Sisco, G. Steiner (The outlet)
My Soul -- accused me -- And I quailed (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - H. Clarke
Mysteries (The murmur of a bee) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. As, A. Weiss FRE GER
My Triumph lasted till the drums (My Triumph lasted till the Drums) - V. Fine
My Triumph lasted till the Drums - V. Fine
My wars are laid away in books (My wars are laid away in books) - G. Getty
My wars are laid away in books - G. Getty
Nature is what we see (Nature" is what we see) - E. Diemer FRE GER
Nature" is what we see FRE GER - E. Diemer, J. Philips
Nature, the gentlest mother (Nature, the gentlest mother) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, A. Copland CAT FRE GER ITA
Nature, the gentlest mother (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, A. Copland
New England Pastoral (I never felt at Home - Below) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dougherty
New feet within my garden go (New feet within my garden go) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke, G. Getty, R. Kent, R. Perera GER
New feet within my garden go (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - J. Duke, G. Getty, R. Kent, R. Perera
Nobody knows this little Rose (Nobody knows this little rose) (from Bolts of Melody) - J. Duke GER
Nobody knows this little rose (from Bolts of Melody) GER - J. Duke, W. Roy
No dew upon the grass (The Sun kept setting -- setting -- still) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
No frigate (There is no Frigate like a Book) - G. Bachlund GER
No matter - now - Sweet (No matter - now - Sweet) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Baksa GER
No matter - now - Sweet (from Bolts of Melody) GER - R. Baksa
No sunrise (Ample make this Bed) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER ITA
Not in vain (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Patterson, E. Towner FRE GER ITA
Not what we did, shall be the test (Not what we did, shall be the test) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Not what we did, shall be the test (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Now I lay thee down to Sleep (Now I lay thee down to sleep) - L. Skelton FRE GER
Now I lay thee down to sleep FRE GER - G. Coates, L. Skelton
Of all the souls that stand create (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Shearer
Of all the souls (Of all the souls that stand create) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Shearer
Of Being is a Bird FRE - A. Thomas
Of Course – I prayed – GER
Of God we ask one favor (from Letters of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
O friend (Alter? When the hills do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER ITA
Of Tolling Bell I ask
Oh Shadow on the Grass - E. Bacon
Oh, shadow on (Oh Shadow on the Grass) - E. Bacon
One dignity delays for all (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Dickinson
One need not be a chamber to be haunted (One need not be a chamber to be haunted) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham, L. Talma GER
One need not be a chamber to be haunted (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - D. Grantham, L. Talma
On life (I'm nobody! Who are you?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Riley FRE GER GER ITA
On the death of a child (Now I lay thee down to sleep) - G. Coates FRE GER
On this long storm the Rainbow rose (On this long storm the rainbow rose) - P. Wehage
On this long storm the rainbow rose - A. Farwell, P. Wehage
On this long storm (On this long storm the rainbow rose) - A. Farwell
On this wondrous sea (On this wondrous sea) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, A. Farwell, P. Wehage FRE GER
On this wondrous sea (On this wondrous sea) - W. Hawley, C. Urquhart
On this wondrous sea (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon, A. Farwell, P. Wehage, V. Weigl
On this wondrous sea - W. Hawley, C. Urquhart
Our share of night to bear (Our share of night to bear) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, O. Luening, G. Steiner GER
Our share of night to bear (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - E. Bacon, O. Luening, G. Steiner
Out of sight? What of that? FRE - A. Thomas
Out of the morning (Will there really be a morning?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - V. Persichetti, V. Saalbach FRE GER
Over the fence the strawberries grow (Over the fence) - A. Hailstork
Over the fence (Over the fence) - L. Laitman
Over the fence - A. Hailstork, L. Laitman
Pain has an element of blank (Pain — has an Element of Blank —) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen, L. Skelton, R. Starer GER GER ITA
Pain — has an Element of Blank — (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER GER ITA - S. Kagen, L. Skelton, R. Starer
Papa above (Papa above!) - A. Farwell, J. Hall GER
Papa above! GER - J. Philips
Papa above! GER - A. Farwell, J. Hall
Partake as doth the Bee FRE GER - L. Kirchner
Parting (My life closed twice before its close) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Gold GER GER
Passenger of Infinity (To the stanch Dust) - E. Bacon
Pass to thy Rendezvous of Light FRE GER - A. Thomas
Past surmise (To-day or this noon) (from The Single Hound) - E. Bacon
Peace (I many times thought peace had come) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Gold
Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower (Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Fitzwilliam, A. Hailstork, J. Hall, G. Perle, G. Steiner FRE
Perhaps you'd like to buy a flower (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE - J. Fitzwilliam, A. Hailstork, J. Hall, G. Perle, G. Steiner
Pigmy seraphs gone astray (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE - E. Bacon
Pink, small, and punctual (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Playmates (God permits industrious angels) - V. Saalbach
Poem (Why -- do they shut me out of Heaven?) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - I. Heilner CAT FRE GER ITA
Poets (I reckon - when I count at all) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Weiss FRE GER
Poor little heart! (Poor little heart!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, R. Baksa, C. Dickinson, R. Gordon GER
Poor little heart! (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - E. Bacon, R. Baksa, C. Dickinson, R. Gordon
Poverty (Your Riches — taught me — Poverty) - J. Koželuhová
Prayer is the little implement (Prayer is the little implement) - J. Hall GER
Prayer is the little implement GER - J. Hall
Presentiment -- is that long shadow -- on the Lawn FRE GER - C. Culpo, A. Farwell
Presentiment (Presentiment -- is that long shadow -- on the Lawn) - A. Farwell FRE GER
Promise This -- When You be Dying - D. Pinkham
Promise this (Promise This -- When You be Dying) - D. Pinkham
Pursuing you in your transitions FRE GER - S. Gervasoni
Put up my lute! (Put up my lute!) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Samuel
Put up my lute! (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Samuel
Read, sweet, how others strove (Read, sweet, how others strove) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Harris, P. Mennin
Read, sweet, how others strove (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Harris, P. Mennin
Reflection (I many times thought peace had come) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Remorse is memory awake (Remorse is memory awake) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen
Remorse is memory awake (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - S. Kagen
Resurgam (At last -- to be identified!) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell FRE GER
Revelation (I never saw a moor) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Sacco FRE GER GER ITA
Robin (If I can stop one heart from breaking) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - V. Persichetti FRE GER ITA
Safe in their alabaster chambers (Safe in their alabaster chambers) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell, B. Holmes, B. Murray GER
Safe in their alabaster chambers (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - A. Farwell, B. Holmes, E. Hugh-Jones, B. Murray, D. Pinkham
Savior! I've no one else to tell (Savior! I've no one else to tell) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. Leisner
Savior! I've no one else to tell (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, D. Leisner
Savior (Savior! I've no one else to tell) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Shadow on the grass (Oh Shadow on the Grass) - E. Bacon
She bore it till the simple veins (She bore it till the simple veins) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Perle GER
She bore it till the simple veins (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - G. Getty, G. Perle
She bore it (She bore it till the simple veins) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Getty GER
She dealt her pretty words like Blades (She dealt her pretty words like Blades —) - L. Skelton
She dealt her pretty words like Blades — - L. Skelton
She died, - this was the way she died (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, L. Laitman, R. Ward
She died (She died, - this was the way she died) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, L. Laitman
She sights a Bird - she chuckles FRE GER GER - J. Philips
She sweeps with many-colored Brooms (She sweeps with many-colored brooms) - J. Heggie, T. Hoekman
She sweeps with many-colored brooms - J. Heggie, T. Hoekman
She went as quiet as the dew (She went as quiet as the dew) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
She went as quiet as the dew (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
She went (She went as quiet as the dew) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Sic transit gloria mundi," - W. Hawley
Silence is all we dread FRE GER - J. Heggie
Silence (Silence is all we dread) - J. Heggie FRE GER
Simple days (To venerate the simple days) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
Sleeping (A long, long sleep, a famous sleep) - D. Gilliam GER ITA
Sleep is supposed to be (Sleep is supposed to be) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland CAT FRE GER ITA
Sleep is supposed to be (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - A. Copland
Snowfall (It sifts from leaden sieves) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
So bashful when I spied her (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - E. Bacon, A. Weld
So bashful (So bashful when I spied her) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
Softened by Time’s consummate plush (Softened by Time’s consummate plush) - J. Sclater GER
Softened by Time’s consummate plush GER - J. Sclater
So has a Daisy vanished (So has a Daisy vanished) - J. Fitzwilliam
So has a Daisy vanished - J. Fitzwilliam
Solitude of space (There is a solitude of space) (from The Single Hound) - B. Pierce
Solitude (There is a solitude of space) (from The Single Hound) - E. Bacon
Some keep the Sabbath going to church (Some keep the Sabbath going to church) - B. Holmes
Some keep the Sabbath going to church - A. Farwell, B. Holmes
Some little Arctic flower (As if some little Arctic flower) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Some rainbow coming from the fair! - A. Farwell
Some say goodnight — at night — FRE GER - J. Heggie
Some things that fly there be, — GER - J. Weiss
Some, too fragile for winter winds (Some, too fragile for winter winds) - D. Pinkham
Some, too fragile for winter winds - D. Pinkham
So set its sun in thee (So set its sun in thee) - E. Bacon, R. Beckett, A. Callaway, R. Gray, N. Peros FRE GER
So set its sun in thee FRE GER - E. Bacon, R. Beckett, A. Callaway, R. Gray, N. Peros
Soul, wilt thou toss again? (Soul, wilt thou toss again?) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
Soul, wilt thou toss again? (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
South winds jostle them (South winds jostle them) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
South winds jostle them (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
So well that I can live without (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE - E. Bacon, J. Heggie
Sparrow (A sparrow took a slice of twig) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green
Split the lark and you'll find the music (Split the lark and you'll find the music) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Getty
Split the lark and you'll find the music (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Getty, P. Schwartz
Split the lark (Split the lark and you'll find the music) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - P. Schwartz
Spring: A light exists in spring (A light exists in Spring) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett GER ITA
Spring comes on the World (Spring comes on the World) (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Smith GER
Spring comes on the World (from Bolts of Melody) GER - R. Smith
Spring is the Period (from Bolts of Melody) - W. Roy
Spring (Spring is the Period) (from Bolts of Melody) - W. Roy
Success is counted sweetest (Success is counted sweetest) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Leichtling GER
Success is counted sweetest (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - A. Leichtling
Summer for thee grant I may be (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - A. Callaway, G. Steiner
Summer for Thee (Summer for thee grant I may be) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Callaway, G. Steiner FRE GER
Summer is away (There comes a warning like a spy) - P. Hersant FRE
Summer: It will be Summer - eventually (It will be Summer, eventually) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett
Summer's Armies (Some rainbow coming from the fair!) - A. Farwell
Summer shower (A drop fell on the apple tree) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson, A. Farwell FRE GER
Summer's lapse (As imperceptibly as grief) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER ITA
Sunset (The Sun went down -- no Man looked on) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Superfluous were the Sun FRE - A. Thomas
Surgeons must be very careful (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - A. Applebaum
Sweet is the swamp with its secrets (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Sweet is the swamp (Sweet is the swamp with its secrets) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Talk not to me of Summer Trees (from Bolts of Melody) - M. Kaderavek
Talk not to me (Talk not to me of Summer Trees) (from Bolts of Melody) - M. Kaderavek
Teach Him -- When He makes the names GER - J. Hall (Baby)
Teach Him – When He makes the names (Teach Him -- When He makes the names) - J. Hall GER
Tell all the Truth but tell it slant (Tell all the Truth but tell it slant) - D. Horowicz GER
Tell all the Truth but tell it slant GER - D. Horowicz
That I did always love (That I did always love) - J. Heggie, L. Skelton GER
That I did always love (That I did always love) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Mennin, T. Pasatieri FRE
That I did always love GER - J. Heggie, L. Skelton
That I did always love (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE - P. Mennin, T. Pasatieri
The Alps (In lands I never saw -- they say) - J. Weir GER
The Arctic flower (As if some little Arctic flower) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The Auctioneer of Parting FRE GER - L. Kirchner
The banks of the yellow sea (This is the land the sunset washes) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The bat is dun with wrinkled wings (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The bat (The bat is dun with wrinkled wings) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The bee (His Feet are shod with Gauze) - J. Philips GER
The bells (How still the bells in steeples stand) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The Bird her punctual music brings FRE - A. Thomas
The Bobolink is gone (from Bolts of Melody) FRE - R. Green
The brain is wider than the sky (The brain is wider than the sky) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, D. Pinkham GER
The brain is wider than the sky (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Beckett, D. Pinkham
The bustle in a house (The bustle in a house) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Bachlund, W. Bolcom, N. Dinerstein, R. Gordon GER
The bustle in a house (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - G. Bachlund, W. Bolcom, N. Dinerstein, R. Gordon
The Butterfly in honored Dust GER - J. Philips
The butterfly obtains (from The Single Hound) - A. Farwell, P. Schwartz
The butterfly (The Butterfly in honored Dust) - J. Philips GER
The butterfly (The butterfly obtains) (from The Single Hound) - A. Farwell, P. Schwartz
The caterpillar (How soft a Caterpillar steps) - J. Philips GER
The cat (She sights a Bird - she chuckles) - J. Philips FRE GER GER
The chariot (Because I could not stop for Death) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland CAT FRE GER GER ITA
The clouds their backs together laid (The clouds their backs together laid) - G. Getty
The clouds their backs together laid - G. Getty
The crickets sang (The Crickets sang) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, G. Getty, J. Hall, B. Holmes FRE GER
The Crickets sang (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon, G. Getty, J. Hall, B. Holmes, L. Kirchner
The daisy follows soft the sun (The daisy follows soft the sun) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Hall
The daisy follows soft the sun (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Hall, A. Hoddinott
The earth has many keys (Further in Summer than the Birds) - L. Skelton
The first day's night had come (The first day's night had come) - G. Getty
The first day's night had come - G. Getty
The frog (His Mansion in the Pool) - J. Philips FRE GER
The gentlest mother (Nature, the gentlest mother) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon CAT FRE GER ITA
The going from a world we know (The going from a world we know) - G. Getty
The going from a world we know - G. Getty
The grass so little has to do (The grass so little has to do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, A. Farwell
The grass so little has to do (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, A. Bergh, A. Farwell, V. Persichetti
The grass (The grass so little has to do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Bergh, V. Persichetti
The grave my little cottage is (The grave my little cottage is) - G. Getty, J. Hall GER
The grave my little cottage is GER - G. Getty, J. Hall
The hallowing of Pain (The hallowing of Pain) (from Bolts of Melody) - A. Leichtling GER
The hallowing of Pain (from Bolts of Melody) GER - A. Leichtling
The heart asks pleasure first (The heart asks pleasure - first) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Langert, G. Perle, W. Rogers FRE GER GER
The heart asks pleasure - first (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER - E. Bacon, J. Langert, G. Perle, W. Rogers
The heart is the capital of the mind (The Heart is the Capital of the Mind) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. Pinkham
The Heart is the Capital of the Mind (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - D. Pinkham
The heart (The heart asks pleasure - first) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER GER
The hummingbird (Within my Garden, rides a Bird) - J. Philips FRE GER
The imperial heart (Savior! I've no one else to tell) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The jay (A prompt - executive Bird is the Jay) - J. Philips FRE GER
The Judge is like the Owl FRE GER - J. Philips
The last night that she lived (The last night that she lived) - F. Chapiro, A. Henderson
The last night that she lived - F. Chapiro, A. Henderson
The leopard (Civilization - spurns - the Leopard!) - J. Philips GER
The letter () - D. Sisco [x]
The level bee (Like trains of cars on tracks of plush) - A. Farwell
The little stone (How happy is the little stone) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER ITA
The little tippler (I taste a liquor never brewed) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell FRE GER
The loneliness one dare not sound (The Loneliness One dare not sound) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle
The Loneliness One dare not sound (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle
The lovers (The rose did caper on her cheek) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - C. Dickinson GER
The mind lives on the heart (The Mind lives on the Heart) (from Bolts of Melody) - D. Pinkham
The Mind lives on the Heart (from Bolts of Melody) - D. Pinkham
The Moon is distant from the Sea (The Moon is distant from the Sea —) - L. Skelton
The Moon is distant from the Sea — - L. Skelton
The moon was but a chin of gold (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Binkerd
The morns are meeker than they were (The morns are meeker than they were) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, R. Kent FRE GER GER ITA
The morns are meeker than they were (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA - A. Applebaum, E. Bacon, R. Baksa, H. Clarke, R. Kent, E. Marzo
The morns are meeker (The morns are meeker than they were) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER GER ITA
The most triumphant Bird I ever knew or met FRE - A. Thomas
The mountain sat upon the plain (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The mountains -- grow unnoticed (The Mountains -- grow unnoticed) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Adler
The Mountains -- grow unnoticed (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Adler, H. Clarke
The mountain (The mountain sat upon the plain) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The murmur of a bee (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - C. As, A. Weiss
The nearest dream recedes, unrealized (The nearest Dream recedes - unrealized) - P. Wehage
The nearest Dream recedes - unrealized - P. Wehage
The night was wide, and furnished scant - G. Getty
The night was wide (The night was wide, and furnished scant) - G. Getty
The one that could repeat the summer day (The one that could repeat the summer day) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
The one that could repeat the summer day (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Perera
The outlet (My river runs to thee) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - V. Saalbach, D. Sisco GER ITA
The owl (The Judge is like the Owl) - J. Philips FRE GER
The passing () - E. Raum [x]
The Pedigree of Honey ITA - A. Farwell
The postponeless Creature (It's coming -- the postponeless Creature) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The pretty Rain from those sweet Eaves FRE - P. Gibson
The pretty rain (The pretty Rain from those sweet Eaves) - P. Gibson FRE
The railway train (I like to see it lap the miles) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Weiss FRE GER
The rat (Papa above!) - J. Philips GER
There are two Mays (There are two Mays) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - W. Ruiter
There are two Mays (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - W. Ruiter
There came a day at Summer's full (There came a day at Summer's full) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Getty, W. Hawley
There came a day at Summer's full (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, G. Getty, W. Hawley, E. Laderman
There came a day (There came a day at Summer's full) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
There came a wind like a bugle (There came a Wind like a Bugle —) - G. Getty, L. Hoiby GER
There came a wind like a bugle (There came a wind like a bugle) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Bliss, A. Copland, T. Pasatieri, G. Perle CAT FRE GER ITA
There came a Wind like a Bugle — GER - G. Getty, L. Hoiby, L. Kirchner
There came a wind like a bugle (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, M. Bliss, M. Butler, A. Copland, T. Pasatieri, G. Perle
There came a wind (There came a wind like a bugle) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Butler CAT FRE GER ITA
There comes a warning like a spy FRE - P. Hersant
There is a morn by men unseen (There is a morn by men unseen) - G. Getty, J. Philips GER
There is a morn by men unseen GER - E. Diemer, G. Getty, J. Philips
There is a morn unseen (There is a morn by men unseen) - E. Diemer GER
There is a solitude of space (from The Single Hound) - E. Bacon, B. Pierce
There is no Frigate like a Book GER - G. Bachlund
There is no Silence in the Earth -- so silent (from Bolts of Melody) GER - A. Leichtling
There is no silence (There is no Silence in the Earth -- so silent) (from Bolts of Melody) - A. Leichtling GER
There's a certain slant of light (There's a certain slant of light) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, S. Davis, R. Thomas FRE GER
There's a certain slant of light (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon, R. Baksa, R. Beckett, S. Davis, P. Dickinson, D. Pinkham, R. Thomas
The right to perish might be thought (from The Single Hound) - S. Kagen
The right to perish (The right to perish might be thought) (from The Single Hound) - S. Kagen
The Road to Bethlehem (The Savior must have been) - J. Heggie
The Robin for the Crumb FRE GER - J. Philips
The robin is the one (The robin is the one) - B. Holmes FRE
The robin is the one FRE - B. Holmes
The robin (The Robin for the Crumb) - J. Philips FRE GER
The robin () - J. Heggie [x]
The rose did caper on her cheek (The rose did caper on her cheek) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Duke GER
The rose did caper on her cheek (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - C. Dickinson, J. Duke
The Sabbath (Some keep the Sabbath going to church) - A. Farwell
The saddest noise, the sweetest noise - S. Gendel
The saddest noise (The saddest noise, the sweetest noise) - S. Gendel
The Savior must have been (The Savior must have been) - R. Beckett
The Savior must have been - R. Beckett, J. Heggie
The sea of sunset (This is the land the sunset washes) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
These are the days when birds come back (These are the days when Birds come back) - R. Escher, G. Perle, D. Pinkham FRE GER
These are the days when birds come back - R. Stöhr
These are the days when Birds come back FRE GER - R. Escher, W. Ferris, U. Kay, G. McKay, T. Pasatieri, G. Perle, D. Pinkham, R. Schonthal
These are the days (These are the days when Birds come back) - T. Pasatieri, R. Schonthal FRE GER
The Sea said "Come" to the Brook (The Sea said "Come" to the Brook) - A. Farwell
The Sea said "Come" to the Brook - A. Farwell
The Sea (As if the Sea should part) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The secret (Some things that fly there be, —) - J. Weiss GER
These saw visions (These -- saw Visions) (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
These -- saw Visions (from Unpublished poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Farwell
These Strangers, in a foreign World (These Strangers, in a foreign World) - J. Heggie FRE
These Strangers, in a foreign World FRE - J. Heggie
The shining place () - L. Hoiby [x]
The show is not the show (The show is not the show) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
The show is not the show (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
The silent brook (Have you got a brook in your little heart) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - G. Boyle GER
The silent end (And this of all my hopes) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - S. Gendel GER
The simple days (To venerate the simple days) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
The sky is low, the clouds are mean (The sky is low, the clouds are mean) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Iannaccone, R. Kent FRE GER GER
The sky is low, the clouds are mean (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER - R. Beckett, A. Iannaccone, R. Kent
The sky is low (The sky is low, the clouds are mean) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett FRE GER GER
The snake (A narrow Fellow in the Grass) - J. Philips GER
The Son of Ecstasy (A Sloop of Amber slips away) - P. Hersant FRE
The soul selects her own society (The soul selects her own society) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, G. Getty GER
The soul selects her own society (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Baksa, G. Getty, A. Hinton, J. Koželuhová
The soul (The soul selects her own society) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Koželuhová GER
The spider as an artist (The Spider as an Artist) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Grantham GER
The Spider as an Artist (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - D. Grantham, J. Philips
The spider holds a silver ball (The Spider holds a Silver Ball) (from Bolts of Melody) - J. Langert GER
The Spider holds a Silver Ball (from Bolts of Melody) GER - J. Langert
The spider (The Spider as an Artist) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Philips GER
The summer lapsed away (As imperceptibly as grief) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - M. Butler FRE GER ITA
The Sun kept setting -- setting -- still (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Heggie
The sun kept setting (The Sun kept setting -- setting -- still) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie
The Sun went down -- no Man looked on (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The sun went down (The Sun went down -- no Man looked on) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The sun (I'll tell you how the Sun rose) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Kettering FRE GER
The swamp (Sweet is the swamp with its secrets) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The Thrill came slowly like a Boon for FRE - A. Thomas
The train (A train went through a burial gate) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
The Whole of it came not at once (The Whole of it came not at once —) - L. Skelton
The Whole of it came not at once — - L. Skelton
The wind tapped like a tired man (The wind tapped like a tired man) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Escher, D. Horowicz, G. Perle GER
The wind tapped like a tired man (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Escher, D. Horowicz, G. Perle
The Wind took up the Northern Things (from Bolts of Melody) GER - L. Berkowitz
The wind (The Wind took up the Northern Things) (from Bolts of Melody) - L. Berkowitz GER
The winged beggar (Most she touched me by her muteness) - J. Philips GER
The woodpecker (His Bill an Auger is) - J. Philips FRE GER
The world feels dusty (The world feels dusty) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland CAT CHI FRE GER ITA
The world feels dusty (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) CAT CHI FRE GER ITA - A. Copland
The World -- feels Dusty
They dropped like flakes FRE GER - G. Coates
The yellow sea (This is the land the sunset washes) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
They might not need me; but they might
They might not need me -- yet they might - L. Laitman
They might not need me (They might not need me -- yet they might) - L. Laitman
This and my heart (It's all I have to bring today) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon GER
This is my letter to the world (This is my letter to the world) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, R. Gordon, D. Grantham, A. Hailstork, D. Leisner, F. Levy, P. Mennin GER
This is my letter to the world (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Beckett, R. Gordon, D. Grantham, A. Hailstork, D. Leisner, F. Levy, P. Mennin, V. Saalbach
This is the land the sunset washes (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, A. Farwell
This little rose (Nobody knows this little rose) (from Bolts of Melody) - W. Roy GER
This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies (from The Single Hound) FRE GER ITA - E. Bacon, R. Beckett, A. Weiss
This quiet Dust (This quiet Dust was Gentlemen and Ladies) (from The Single Hound) - E. Bacon, R. Beckett FRE GER ITA
This was in the white of the year (This was in the white of the year) (from Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
This was in the white of the year (from Complete Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
Those final Creatures, -- who they are FRE GER - S. Gervasoni
Tie the strings to my life, my Lord (Tie the strings to my life, my Lord) - A. Hailstork, J. Hall, B. Holmes GER
Tie the strings to my life, my Lord GER - A. Farwell, A. Hailstork, J. Hall, B. Holmes, D. Pinkham
Tie the strings to my life (Tie the strings to my life, my Lord) - A. Farwell, D. Pinkham GER
Time (Too happy Time dissolves itself) - P. Hersant FRE
’T is an honorable thought GER - J. Hall
'Tis not that Dying hurts us so ('Tis not that Dying hurts us so) - W. Bolcom
'Tis not that Dying hurts us so - W. Bolcom
'Tis so much joy! 'T is so much joy! (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Mennin
'Tis so much joy ('Tis so much joy! 'T is so much joy!) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - P. Mennin
To be alive is power (from The Single Hound) - D. Pinkham
To be alive (To be alive is power) (from The Single Hound) - D. Pinkham
To be forgot by thee (To be forgot by thee) - L. Skelton
To be forgot by thee - L. Skelton
To-day or this noon (from The Single Hound) - E. Bacon
To die takes just a little while (To die — takes just a little while —) - R. Jordahl
To die — takes just a little while — - R. Jordahl
To Emily Fowler (Ford) () - J. Hall [x]
To Eudocia C. Flynt () - J. Hall [x]
To Eugenia Hall () - J. Hall [x]
To fight aloud is very brave (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Laderman
To gather paradise [song cycle] () - E. Canat de Chizy [x]
To hear an oriole sing (To hear an oriole sing) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - A. Kunz FRE
To hear an oriole sing (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE - A. Kunz
To interrupt His Yellow Plan FRE - A. Thomas
To know just how he suffered would be dear (To know just how he suffered would be dear) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
To know just how he suffered would be dear (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
To lose one’s faith surpasses GER - J. Weiss
To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon, J. Berger, M. Butler, R. Escher, J. Heggie, T. Hoekman, R. Perera, J. Sclater
To make a prairie it takes a clover (To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Escher FRE GER
To make a prairie (To make a prairie it takes a clover and one bee) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, J. Berger, M. Butler, J. Heggie, T. Hoekman, R. Perera, J. Sclater FRE GER
Too few the mornings be (Too few the mornings be) - R. Gordon GER
Too few the mornings be GER - R. Gordon
Too happy Time dissolves itself FRE - P. Hersant
To Samuel Bowles the younger () - J. Hall [x]
To Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) () - J. Hall [x]
To Susan Gilbert (Dickinson) () - J. Hall [x]
To the stanch Dust - E. Bacon
To T.W. Higginson () - J. Hall [x]
To venerate the simple days (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon
To wait an Hour — is long — - J. Koželuhová
Treading (I felt a funeral in my brain) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon CAT FRE GER GER ITA
Two butterflies went out at noon (Two butterflies went out at noon) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, T. Hoekman, J. Kennedy GER
Two butterflies went out at noon (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Baksa, R. Green, D. Hagen, T. Hoekman, J. Kennedy
Two butterflies (Two butterflies went out at noon) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - D. Hagen GER
Two legacies (You left me - Sire - two legacies) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Under the Light, yet under (Under the Light, yet under) (from Bolts of Melody) - G. Perle FRE
Under the Light, yet under (from Bolts of Melody) FRE - G. Perle
Unto Me?" I do not know you (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Unto me? (Unto Me?" I do not know you) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Upon Concluded Lives (from Bolts of Melody) - R. Green
Upon his saddle sprung a bird (Upon his Saddle sprung a Bird) - G. Getty FRE
Upon his Saddle sprung a Bird FRE - G. Getty, A. Thomas
Upon the gallows hung a wretch (Upon the gallows hung a wretch) - J. Weiss GER
Upon the gallows hung a wretch GER - J. Weiss
Vanished (She died, - this was the way she died) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Ward
Velvet people (Pigmy seraphs gone astray) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
Vitality begun (A death blow is a life blow to some) - G. Coates FRE GER ITA
Water is taught by thirst (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE - E. Bacon
Water (Water is taught by thirst) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
We cover thee, sweet face (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
We do not play on graves (We do not play on graves) - R. Jordahl
We do not play on graves - R. Jordahl
Weeping and sighing (It's such a little thing to weep) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
We grow accustomed to the Dark (We grow accustomed to the Dark) - D. Horowicz GER
We grow accustomed to the Dark GER - D. Horowicz
We met as Sparks — Diverging Flints FRE - F. Bedrossian
We met as Sparks (We met as Sparks — Diverging Flints) - F. Bedrossian FRE
We never know we go, - when we are going (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE - E. Bacon
We never know (We never know we go, - when we are going) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE
We pray -- to Heaven (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER
We should not mind so small a flower (We should not mind so small a flower) - A. Farwell
We should not mind so small a flower - A. Farwell
We talked as Girls do (We talked as Girls do) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Smith GER
We talked as Girls do (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Smith
What if I say I shall not wait (What if I say I shall not wait?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie, G. Perle, R. Thomas, G. Walker
What if I say I shall not wait? (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Heggie, G. Perle, R. Thomas, G. Walker
What inn is this (What inn is this) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa, B. Holmes, N. Rorem GER
What inn is this (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Baksa, B. Holmes, N. Rorem
What is -- "Paradise" -- who live there GER
What is -- "Paradise" (What is -- "Paradise") - J. Hall, B. Holmes GER
What is -- "Paradise" GER - J. Hall, B. Holmes
What soft, cherubic creatures (What soft, cherubic creatures) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
What soft, cherubic creatures (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
When I hoped I feared (When I hoped I feared) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
When I hoped I feared (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - O. Luening
When I was small, a woman died (When I was small, a woman died) - G. Getty
When I was small, a woman died - G. Getty
When night is almost done (When Night is almost done) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa GER GER
When Night is almost done (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) GER GER - R. Baksa
When roses cease to bloom, dear (When roses cease to bloom, dear) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett FRE
When roses cease to bloom, dear (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE - E. Bacon, R. Beckett, J. Hall, N. Peros, D. Sisco
When roses cease to bloom, sir (When roses cease to bloom, dear) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Hall, N. Peros FRE
When roses cease to bloom, sir (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE
When roses cease to bloom (When roses cease to bloom, dear) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, D. Sisco FRE
When the hills do (Alter? When the hills do) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - V. Persichetti FRE GER ITA
When they come back -- if Blossoms do (When they come back -- if Blossoms do) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Coulthard CAT FRE GER ITA
When they come back -- if Blossoms do (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - A. Copland, J. Coulthard
When they come back (When they come back -- if Blossoms do) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland CAT FRE GER ITA
Whether my bark went down at sea (Whether my bark went down at sea) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Kennedy
Whether my bark went down at sea (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - J. Kennedy
White as an Indian Pipe FRE - P. Hersant
Who robbed the woods (Who robbed the woods) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Baksa GER
Who robbed the woods (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) GER - R. Baksa
Whose are the little beds, I asked (Whose are the little beds,” I asked) - J. Hall
Whose are the little beds,” I asked - J. Hall
"Why do I love" You, Sir? (Why do I love" You, Sir?) - J. Heggie
Why do I love" You, Sir? - J. Heggie
Why do they shut me out of Heaven? (Why -- do they shut me out of Heaven?) (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) - A. Copland, J. Hall CAT FRE GER ITA
Why -- do they shut me out of Heaven? (from Further poems of Emily Dickinson) CAT FRE GER ITA - A. Copland, J. Hall, I. Heilner
Wild nights! Wild nights! (Wild nights! -- Wild nights!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - G. Coates, E. Diemer, R. Thomas CHI FRE GER GER ITA
Wild nights! -- Wild nights! (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) CHI FRE GER GER ITA - J. Adams, D. Aperans, E. Bacon, E. Coard, G. Coates, S. Davis, E. Diemer, R. Escher, S. Gendel, P. Golub, L. Hoiby, L. Laitman, D. Leisner, M. Rusche, V. Saalbach, R. Schonthal, R. Thomas, A. Thomas, G. Walker, C. Wong
Wild nights (Wild nights! -- Wild nights!) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - J. Adams, E. Bacon, E. Coard, S. Davis, R. Escher, S. Gendel, P. Golub, L. Hoiby, L. Laitman, D. Leisner, M. Rusche, V. Saalbach, R. Schonthal, G. Walker, C. Wong CHI FRE GER GER ITA
Will there really be a morning? (Will there really be a morning?) (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett, G. Coates, R. Gordon, B. Holmes, R. Hundley, L. Laitman, A. Previn FRE GER
Will there really be a morning? (from Poems by Emily Dickinson) FRE GER - E. Bacon, R. Beckett, G. Coates, R. Gordon, B. Holmes, R. Hundley, L. Laitman, V. Persichetti, A. Previn, V. Saalbach, C. Willeby
Winter afternoons (There's a certain slant of light) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon FRE GER
Winter: There’s a certain slant of light (There's a certain slant of light) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - R. Beckett FRE GER
Winter under cultivation (Winter under cultivation) - W. Ruiter ITA
Winter under cultivation ITA - W. Ruiter
Wise Orion (Follow wise Orion) - P. Hersant FRE
Within my Garden, rides a Bird FRE GER - J. Philips
Within my reach! GER - J. Weiss
Within that little Hive FRE - P. Hersant
Without a smile -- without a throe (Without a smile -- Without a Throe) (from Bolts of Melody) - D. Grantham
Without a smile -- Without a Throe (from Bolts of Melody) - D. Grantham
With the first Arbutus (Pink, small, and punctual) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon
Wohl bete ich (Wohl bete ich) - G. Bachlund
Yellow () - E. Bacon [x]
You ask of my companions GER - L. Hoiby
You cannot put a Fire out (You cannot put a Fire out) - R. Gordon GER
You cannot put a Fire out GER - R. Gordon
You left me - Sire - two legacies (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - E. Bacon, T. Pasatieri
You left me, sweet, two legacies (You left me - Sire - two legacies) (from Poems of Emily Dickinson) - T. Pasatieri
You left me - sweet - two legacies (from Poems of Emily Dickinson)
Your Riches — taught me — Poverty - J. Koželuhová

Last update: 2021-10-16 00:19:33

Author: Emily Dickinson (1830 - 1886)

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.

[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.