Song

Works entitled Song

This is a disambiguation page. It lists works that share the same title. If an article link referred you here, please consider editing it to point directly to the intended page.

Song may refer to:

• Song, a poem by Richard Aldington
• Song, a poem by Pakenham Beatty, published in Littell's Living Age 173 (2242).
• Poems by Anne Brontë:
  • Song ("We know where deepest lies the snow,")
  • Song ("Come to the banquet—triumph in your songs!")
• Poems by Emily Brontë:
  • Song ("The linnet in the rocky dells,")
  • Song ("Lord of Elbe, on Elbe hill,")
  • Song ("Geraldine, the moon is shining,")
• Poems by Rupert Brooke:
  • Song ("The way of love was thus.")
  • Song ("'Oh! Love,' they said, 'is King of Kings,")
  • Song ("All suddenly the wind comes soft,")
• Song, a poem by Robert Browning
• Poems by Robert Burns:
  • Song ("O whistle, and I'll come to ye, my lad,")
  • Song ("Ae fond kiss, and then we sever;")
  • Song ("It was upon a Lammas night")
• Poems by Florence Earle Coates:
  • Song: "For Me the Jasmine Buds Unfold" 1898 | 1916
  • Song: "Friendship from its Moorings Strays" 1898 | 1916
  • Song : "Her Cheek is Like a Tinted Rose" 1898 | 1916
  • Song : "If Love Were But a Little Thing" 1909 | 1916
  • Song: "If Love Were Not, the Wilding Rose" 1898 | 1916
  • Song: "My Love is Fairer than the Tasselled Corn" 1912 | 1916
  • Song: "The New-Born Leaves Unfolding Fast" 1898 | 1916
  • Song: "Sweet is the Birth of Love"
• Song, a poem by Samuel Taylor Coleridge. ("Tho' veiled in spires of myrtle-wreath,")
• Song, a poem by Barry Cornwall ("Here's a health to thee, Mary...")
• Song, a poem by John Donne. ("Go and catch a falling star,")
• Poems by Paul Laurence Dunbar:
  • Song ("My heart to thy heart,")
  • Song ("Wintah, summah, snow er shine,")
• Song, a poem by James Thomas Fields
• Song, a poem by Anne Finch.
• Song, a poem by Théophile Gautier. ("In April earth is white and rose")
• Song, a poem by A. E. Housman.
• Song, a poem by Francis Ledwidge. ("Nothing but sweet music wakes")
• Song, a poem by Francis Ledwidge. ("The winds are scented with woods after rain,")
• Song, a poem by Ewart Alan Mackintosh. ("Oh, come to me, come to me, bringing")
• Song, a poem by Gouverneur Morris. ("Your kiss, beloved, was to me")
• Song, a poem by Edith Nesbit
• Song, a poem by Katherine Philips. ("'Tis true our life is but a long disease,")
• Song, a poem by Edgar Allan Poe. ("I saw thee on thy bridal day—")
• Poems by Christina Rossetti:
  • Song ("When I am dead, my dearest")
  • Song ("Two doves upon the selfsame branch")
  • Song ("Oh roses for the flush of youth")
• Song, a poem by Percy Bysshe Shelley. ("Rarely, rarely, comest thou,")
• Song, a poem by Clark Ashton Smith. ("I bring my weariness to thee,")
• The Song, a poem by Marion Couthouy Smith from Fifes and Drums (1917). ("Along the misty beaches, where the great wind-voices cry,")
• Song, a poem by John Suckling. ("Why so pale and wan, fond lover?")
• Poems by Sara Teasdale:
  • Song, published in Helen of Troy and Other Poems. ("You bound strong sandals on my feet,")
  • Song, published in Helen of Troy and Other Poems. ("O woe is me, my heart is sad,")
  • Song, published in Helen of Troy and Other Poems. ("When Love comes singing to his heart")
  • Song, published in Rivers to the Sea. ("Love me with your whole heart")
• Poems by Alfred Tennyson:
  • Song ("The winds as at their hour of birth")
  • Song ("A spirit haunts the year's last hours")
• Song, a poem by Henry Timrod
• Song, a poem by W. Wilkins, published in Littell's Living Age 151 (1952).
• Song, an unattributed poem published in Littell's Living Age 155 (2004).

See also A Song and The Song.