Texts to Art Songs and Choral Works by R. Beckett
Legend:
The symbol [x] indicates a placeholder for a text that is not yet in the database.
The symbol ⊗ indicates a translation that is missing an original text.
A * indicates that a text cannot (yet?) be displayed on this site because of its copyright status.
Note: 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.
Song Cycles, Collections, Symphonies, etc.:
- A Child's Vision
- no. 1. Little Boy Blue (Text: Eugene Field)
- no. 2. Wynken, Blynken, and Nod (A Dutch Lullaby) (Text: Eugene Field)
- no. 3. Seven times one (Text: Jean Ingelow)
- Because your voice was at my side
- no. 1. Because your voice was at my side (Text: James Joyce) FRE
- no. 2. Lean out of the window (Text: James Joyce) FRE IRI POL
- no. 3. My love is in a light attire (Text: James Joyce) FRE
- no. 4. O cool is the valley now (Text: James Joyce) FRE
- By the roadside
- no. 1. A farm picture (Text: Walt Whitman)
- no. 2. A child's amaze (Text: Walt Whitman)
- no. 3. Beautiful women (Text: Walt Whitman)
- no. 4. Mother and babe (Text: Walt Whitman)
- no. 5. The runner (Text: Walt Whitman)
- Eight Poems of William Blake
- no. 1. The lamb (Text: William Blake) CAT GER GER RUS
- no. 2. The Tyger (Text: William Blake) CAT CHI FRE GER GER RUS
- no. 3. Holy Thursday (Text: William Blake)
- no. 4. Spring (Text: William Blake) GER
- no. 5. A poison tree (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE GER
- no. 6. London (1) (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE
- no. 7. London (2) (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE
- no. 8. The Little Vagabond (Text: William Blake)
- Elegies for the 21st Century
- no. 1. The Monteverde Toad (Costa Rica) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- no. 2. The Baiji Dolphin (China) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- no. 3. The Black-Faced Honey Creeper (Hawaii) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- no. 4. The River Otter (Japan) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- no. 5. The Pyrenean Ibex (France and Spain) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- Five Poems by Emily Dickinson
- no. 1. I taste a liquor (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- no. 2. Hope (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER
- no. 3. So set its sun in thee (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- no. 4. A drop fell on the apple tree (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- no. 5. A bird came down the walk (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER
- Five Poems of Emily Brontë
- no. 1. Tell me, tell me, smiling child (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 2. A little budding rose (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 3. Still beside the dreary water (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 4. I'll come when thou art saddest (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 5. The evening sun (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Flights of Fancy: Four Poems by Lydia Sharpe
- no. 1. Thumbelina (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- no. 2. The faeries (Text: Lydia Sharpe) *
- no. 3. Words (Text: Lydia Sharpe) *
- no. 4. The Land of Myth (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- Four Poems of Lauren Peat
- no. 1. Sublunar (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]
- no. 2. Elemental (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]
- no. 3. What passes through (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]*
- no. 4. Green (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]
- Four Romantic Songs
- no. 1. When I was one and twenty (Text: Frederick E. Weatherly)
- no. 2. Ozymandias (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley) CZE GER HUN ITA POL RUS
- no. 3. When I heard the learn'd astronomer (Text: Walt Whitman)
- no. 4. So we'll go no more a-roving (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron) FRE GER
- Four songs for voice, violin, and cello from poems by Emily Brontë
- no. 1. Love and Friendship (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 2. O Evening (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 3. She dried her tears (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 4. The soft unclouded blue of air (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Four Songs from 'A Man Young and Old'
- no. 1. No second Troy (Text: William Butler Yeats) FRE
- no. 2. On being asked for a War Poem (Text: William Butler Yeats)
- no. 3. That crazed girl (Text: William Butler Yeats)
- no. 4. My fiftieth year (Text: William Butler Yeats)
- Hafez: Unaccompanied songs
- no. 1. I wish I could speak like music (Text: Daniel Ladinsky after Hafis ) [x]*
- no. 2. I got kin (Text: Daniel Ladinsky after Hafis ) [x]*
- I'm Nobody!
- no. 1. I'm nobody! Who are you? (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA
- no. 2. Will there really be a morning (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- no. 3. If I can stop one heart from breaking (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA
- John [opera]
- Zechariah, do not fear (Text: Roger A. Bayley) *
- My Letter to the world
- no. 1. This is my letter to the world (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER
- no. 2. The sky is low (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER
- no. 3. I never saw a moor (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA
- Poems by A.E.Housman
- no. 1. With rue my heart is laden (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
- Poems of serenity and contemplation of Lydia Sharpe
- no. 1. Not everything that breaks is broken (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- no. 2. Swan Lake (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- no. 3. Seeker (Text: Lydia Sharpe) *
- no. 4. Solitude (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- no. 5. [Title unknown] (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- no. 6. Serenity (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- Reflection: Three Poems by Emily Brontë
- no. 1. Fall, leaves, fall (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 2. The sun has set (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 3. The sun has set (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Ruth [opera]
- Naomi, you shall not call me (Text: Roger A. Bayley) *
- Your God shall be my God (Text: Roger A. Bayley) *
- Sick song suite
- no. 1. I love school (Text: Abigail Weinstock) [x]
- no. 2. Please Miss, Let Me Go Home! (Text: Aimee Gray) [x]
- no. 3. I don’t feel at all healthy today (Text: Evie Dwyer) [x]
- no. 4. A Big Pill (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- no. 5. We have to do a test at school (Text: Natasha Kotadia) [x]
- no. 6. They say I'm sick (Text: Palvisha Khan) [x]
- no. 7. Catch a cold and pass it on (Text: Nneka Cummins) [x]
- no. 8. Love Bug (Text: Lizzie Oakley) [x]
- Songs of Brotherhood
- no. 1. The voice of God (Text: John Henry Newman; Louis Israel Newman)
- no. 2. What was his creed? (Text: H. N. Fifer) [x]
- no. 3. Who are my people? (Text: Rosa Zagnoni Marinoni) [x]*
- Songs of fracture
- no. 1. I was not permitted (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- no. 2. The sound surrounds (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- no. 3. If he stays (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- no. 4. I look for the cold (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- Songs of the Spirit
- no. 1. What if? (Text: Samuel Taylor Coleridge)
- no. 2. Sailing to Byzantium (Text: William Butler Yeats) GER ITA
- no. 3. Who is this? (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore) GER
- no. 4. This quiet Dust (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA
- no. 5. To see the World in a Grain of Sand (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE GER GER ITA RUS
- The creatures' call
- no. 1. Animals (Text: Walt Whitman)
- no. 2. The lamb (Text: William Blake) CAT GER GER RUS
- no. 3. The Black-Faced Honey Creeper (Hawaii) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- no. 4. The monkey speaks his mind [x]
- no. 5. A bird came down the walk (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER
- The Seasons: Four Poems of Emily Dickinson
- no. 1. Winter: There’s a certain slant of light (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- no. 2. Spring: A light exists in spring (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER ITA
- no. 3. Summer: It will be Summer - eventually (Text: Emily Dickinson)
- no. 4. Autumn: Besides the autumn poets sing (Text: Emily Dickinson)
- Three inscriptions by Walt Whitman
- no. 1. Beginning my studies (Text: Walt Whitman)
- no. 2. A clear midnight (Text: Walt Whitman) CAT FRE GER GER
- no. 3. Animals (Text: Walt Whitman)
- Three Latin Poems by Catullus
- no. 1. I hate and I love (Text: Gaius Valerius Catullus) ENG ENG GER ITA SPA
- no. 2. Atalanta picks up the apples (Text: Gaius Valerius Catullus) ENG ITA
- no. 3. To Diana (Text: Gaius Valerius Catullus)
- Three Short Poems by Emily Brontë
- no. 1. Lonely at her window (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 2. Twas one of those dark and cloudy days (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 3. There are two trees (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Three songs for baritone, cello, piano
- no. 1. Annabel Lee (Text: Edgar Allan Poe) FRE RUS
- no. 2. Mild the mist (Text: Emily Brontë)
- no. 3. The sun has set (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Three spiritual poems of Nick Peros
- no. 1. Sweet is the scent of sacred pine (Text: Nick Peros)
- no. 2. The crystal water of endless life (Text: Nick Peros)
- no. 3. Time is sleeping (Text: Nick Peros)
- To One who has been Long in City Pent. Four Poems by John Keats
- no. 1. To one who has been long in city pent (Text: John Keats) ITA
- no. 2. On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer (Text: John Keats)
- no. 3. Bright star (Text: John Keats) GER ITA
- no. 4. A song about myself (Text: John Keats)
All titles of vocal settings in Alphabetic order
- A Big Pill (in Sick song suite) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- A bird came down the walk (in Five Poems by Emily Dickinson) (in The creatures' call) (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER
- A child's amaze (in By the roadside) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- A clear midnight (in Three inscriptions by Walt Whitman) (Text: Walt Whitman) CAT FRE GER GER
- adam talks to temptation (Text: Hollie Dunkley) *
- A drop fell on the apple tree (in Five Poems by Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- A farm picture (in By the roadside) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- A little budding rose (in Five Poems of Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Animals (in Three inscriptions by Walt Whitman) (in The creatures' call) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- Annabel Lee (in Three songs for baritone, cello, piano) (Text: Edgar Allan Poe) FRE RUS
- A noiseless, patient spider (Text: Walt Whitman)
- A poison tree (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE GER
- A shepherd band (Text: Anonymous)
- A song about myself (in To One who has been Long in City Pent. Four Poems by John Keats) (Text: John Keats)
- Atalanta picks up the apples (in Three Latin Poems by Catullus) (Text: Gaius Valerius Catullus) ENG ITA
- Autumn: Besides the autumn poets sing (in The Seasons: Four Poems of Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson)
- A woodland walk (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- Beautiful women (in By the roadside) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- Because your voice was at my side (in Because your voice was at my side) (Text: James Joyce) FRE
- Beginning my studies (in Three inscriptions by Walt Whitman) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- Bright star (in To One who has been Long in City Pent. Four Poems by John Keats) (Text: John Keats) GER ITA
- Catch a cold and pass it on (in Sick song suite) (Text: Nneka Cummins) [x]
- Doppelgänger (Text: James Albert Lindon) *
- Elemental (in Four Poems of Lauren Peat) (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]
- Fall, leaves, fall (in Reflection: Three Poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- First Silver, Then Invisible (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- Go heart (Text: 5th century)
- Green (in Four Poems of Lauren Peat) (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]
- He is risen (Text: Fanny Alexander, née Fanny Humphry , as Cecil Francis Alexander, Mrs. )
- Holy Thursday (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (Text: William Blake)
- Hope (in Five Poems by Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER
- I don’t feel at all healthy today (in Sick song suite) (Text: Evie Dwyer) [x]
- If he stays (in Songs of fracture) (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- If I can stop one heart from breaking (in I'm Nobody!) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA
- If (Text: Rudyard Kipling) [x]
- I got kin (in Hafez: Unaccompanied songs) (Text: Daniel Ladinsky after Hafis ) [x]*
- I hate and I love (in Three Latin Poems by Catullus) (Text: Gaius Valerius Catullus) ENG ENG GER ITA SPA
- I know what the caged bird feels (Text: Paul Laurence Dunbar)
- I'll come when thou art saddest (in Five Poems of Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- I look for the cold (in Songs of fracture) (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- I love school (in Sick song suite) (Text: Abigail Weinstock) [x]
- I love to think that Jesus saw (Text: Ada Skemp)
- I'm nobody! Who are you? (in I'm Nobody!) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA
- I never saw a moor (in My Letter to the world) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER ITA
- In freezing winter night (Text: Robert Southwell) FRE GER
- In the carpenter shop [x]
- I taste a liquor (in Five Poems by Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- I was not permitted (in Songs of fracture) (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- I wish I could speak like music (in Hafez: Unaccompanied songs) (Text: Daniel Ladinsky after Hafis ) [x]*
- Jabberwocky (Text: Charles Lutwidge Dodgson , as Lewis Carroll)
- Judas to Jesus (Text: Hollie Dunkley) [x]*
- Lean out of the window (in Because your voice was at my side) (Text: James Joyce) FRE IRI POL
- Lies (Text: Radha Mehta) [x]
- Little Boy Blue (in A Child's Vision) (Text: Eugene Field)
- London (1) (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE
- London (2) (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE
- Lonely at her window (in Three Short Poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Love and Friendship (in Four songs for voice, violin, and cello from poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Love Bug (in Sick song suite) (Text: Lizzie Oakley) [x]
- Lullaby - Ere the moon begins to rise (Text: Thomas Bailey Aldrich)
- Maestro (Text: Hollie Dunkley) [x]*
- Making a man (Text: Nixon Waterman) [x]
- Mild the mist (in Three songs for baritone, cello, piano) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Mother and babe (in By the roadside) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- My fiftieth year (in Four Songs from 'A Man Young and Old') (Text: William Butler Yeats)
- My God, why hast thou forsaken me (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts after Bible or other Sacred Texts) GER
- My love is in a light attire (in Because your voice was at my side) (Text: James Joyce) FRE
- Naomi, you shall not call me (in Ruth) (Text: Roger A. Bayley) *
- Nature’s cry
- No second Troy (in Four Songs from 'A Man Young and Old') (Text: William Butler Yeats) FRE
- Not everything that breaks is broken (in Poems of serenity and contemplation of Lydia Sharpe ) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- O clap your hands (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts after Bible or other Sacred Texts) FRE GER
- O cool is the valley now (in Because your voice was at my side) (Text: James Joyce) FRE
- O Evening (in Four songs for voice, violin, and cello from poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- O my dear heart (Text: The brothers Wedderburn after Martin Luther) DUT FRE GER
- On being asked for a War Poem (in Four Songs from 'A Man Young and Old') (Text: William Butler Yeats)
- On First Looking into Chapman’s Homer (in To One who has been Long in City Pent. Four Poems by John Keats) (Text: John Keats)
- Ozymandias (in Four Romantic Songs) (Text: Percy Bysshe Shelley) CZE GER HUN ITA POL RUS
- Please Miss, Let Me Go Home! (in Sick song suite) (Text: Aimee Gray) [x]
- Prayer of St. Francis (Text: Anonymous after Anonymous/Unidentified Artist) GER
- Psalm 150 (Text: Bible or other Sacred Texts after Bible or other Sacred Texts) FRE GER ICE
- Reading Gaol (Text: Oscar Wilde)
- Rejoice today with one accord (Text: Henry Williams Baker, Sir)
- Ring out, wild bells (Text: Alfred Tennyson, Lord) SWE
- Sailing to Byzantium (in Songs of the Spirit) (Text: William Butler Yeats) GER ITA
- Scarf and mittens (Text: Jessica Speziale) [x]*
- Seeker (in Poems of serenity and contemplation of Lydia Sharpe ) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) *
- Serenity (in Poems of serenity and contemplation of Lydia Sharpe ) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- Seven times one (in A Child's Vision) (Text: Jean Ingelow)
- She dried her tears (in Four songs for voice, violin, and cello from poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- She rested by the Broken Brook (Text: Robert Louis Stevenson)
- Snowflakes fall softly (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- Solitude (in Poems of serenity and contemplation of Lydia Sharpe ) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- Song of thanks [x]
- So set its sun in thee (in Five Poems by Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- So we'll go no more a-roving (in Four Romantic Songs) (Text: George Gordon Noel Byron, Lord Byron) FRE GER
- Spring: A light exists in spring (in The Seasons: Four Poems of Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER ITA
- Spring (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (Text: William Blake) GER
- Still beside the dreary water (in Five Poems of Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Sublunar (in Four Poems of Lauren Peat) (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]
- Summer: It will be Summer - eventually (in The Seasons: Four Poems of Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson)
- Swan Lake (in Poems of serenity and contemplation of Lydia Sharpe ) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- Sweet is the scent of sacred pine (in Three spiritual poems of Nick Peros) (Text: Nick Peros)
- Tell me, tell me, smiling child (in Five Poems of Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- That crazed girl (in Four Songs from 'A Man Young and Old') (Text: William Butler Yeats)
- The Accompanist (Text: Miriam Richards) [x]
- The Baiji Dolphin (China) (in Elegies for the 21st Century) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- The Black-Faced Honey Creeper (Hawaii) (in Elegies for the 21st Century) (in The creatures' call) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- The brain is wider than the sky (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER
- The Burning Babe (Text: Robert Southwell)
- The cat and the moon (Text: William Butler Yeats) FRE
- The City (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]*
- The crystal water of endless life (in Three spiritual poems of Nick Peros) (Text: Nick Peros)
- The evening sun (in Five Poems of Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- The faeries (in Flights of Fancy: Four Poems by Lydia Sharpe) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) *
- The golden mean (Text: M. M. Smith after Horace ) [x]
- The human seasons (Text: John Keats)
- The lamb (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (in The creatures' call) (Text: William Blake) CAT GER GER RUS
- The Land of Myth (in Flights of Fancy: Four Poems by Lydia Sharpe) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- The Little Vagabond (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (Text: William Blake)
- The monkey speaks his mind (in The creatures' call) [x]
- The Monteverde Toad (Costa Rica) (in Elegies for the 21st Century) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- The night before Christmas (Text: Clement Clarke Moore)
- The Poet sings of Ruth (Text: Thomas Hood)
- The Pyrenean Ibex (France and Spain) (in Elegies for the 21st Century) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- There are two trees (in Three Short Poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- The Record of John [x]
- The River Otter (Japan) (in Elegies for the 21st Century) (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- The runner (in By the roadside) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- The Savior must have been (Text: Emily Dickinson)
- The sky is low (in My Letter to the world) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER GER
- The soft unclouded blue of air (in Four songs for voice, violin, and cello from poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- The sound surrounds (in Songs of fracture) (Text: Michaela Chiste) [x]
- The sun has set (in Reflection: Three Poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- The sun has set (in Reflection: Three Poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- The sun has set (in Three songs for baritone, cello, piano) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- The traveler (Text: Jessica Speziale) [x]*
- The twinkling moon (Text: Jessica Speziale) [x]*
- The Tyger (in Eight Poems of William Blake) (Text: William Blake) CAT CHI FRE GER GER RUS
- The voice of God (in Songs of Brotherhood) (Text: John Henry Newman; Louis Israel Newman)
- The wild waters (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- The woman beside the lake is reading (Text: Susan Glickman) [x]*
- They say I'm sick (in Sick song suite) (Text: Palvisha Khan) [x]
- This is my letter to the world (in My Letter to the world) (Text: Emily Dickinson) GER
- This quiet Dust (in Songs of the Spirit) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER ITA
- Thumbelina (in Flights of Fancy: Four Poems by Lydia Sharpe) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]
- Time is sleeping (in Three spiritual poems of Nick Peros) (Text: Nick Peros)
- To Diana (in Three Latin Poems by Catullus) (Text: Gaius Valerius Catullus)
- To one who has been long in city pent (in To One who has been Long in City Pent. Four Poems by John Keats) (Text: John Keats) ITA
- To see the World in a Grain of Sand (in Songs of the Spirit) (Text: William Blake) CAT FRE GER GER ITA RUS
- Twas one of those dark and cloudy days (in Three Short Poems by Emily Brontë) (Text: Emily Brontë)
- Villanelle (Text: Saffron Aldred) *
- Vow (Text: Susan Holbrook) [x]
- We have to do a test at school (in Sick song suite) (Text: Natasha Kotadia) [x]
- What if? (in Songs of the Spirit) (Text: Samuel Taylor Coleridge)
- What passes through (in Four Poems of Lauren Peat) (Text: Lauren Peat) [x]*
- What was his creed? (in Songs of Brotherhood) (Text: H. N. Fifer) [x]
- When I heard the learn'd astronomer (in Four Romantic Songs) (Text: Walt Whitman)
- When I'm lost and when I'm weary (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
- When I was one and twenty (in Four Romantic Songs) (Text: Frederick E. Weatherly)
- When Mary goes walking (Text: Patrick Reginald Chalmers)
- When roses cease to bloom, dear (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE
- Who are my people? (in Songs of Brotherhood) (Text: Rosa Zagnoni Marinoni) [x]*
- Who is this? (in Songs of the Spirit) (Text: Rabindranath Tagore after Rabindranath Tagore) GER
- Will there really be a morning (in I'm Nobody!) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- Winter: There’s a certain slant of light (in The Seasons: Four Poems of Emily Dickinson) (Text: Emily Dickinson) FRE GER
- With rue my heart is laden (in Poems by A.E.Housman) (Text: Alfred Edward Housman)
- Words (in Flights of Fancy: Four Poems by Lydia Sharpe) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) *
- Wynken, Blynken, and Nod (A Dutch Lullaby) (in A Child's Vision) (Text: Eugene Field)
- Your God shall be my God (in Ruth) (Text: Roger A. Bayley) *
- Zechariah, do not fear (in John) (Text: Roger A. Bayley) *
- [Title unknown] (in Poems of serenity and contemplation of Lydia Sharpe ) (Text: Lydia Sharpe) [x]*
Last update: 2024-11-27 05:05:49