The song of Deborah and Barak, for soprano and baritone soli, chorus for orchestra. The words from holy Scripture,

Mode of access: Internet.

The new Yale song-book : a collection of songs in use by the Glee Club and students of Yale University /

Includes photographs of the Yale campus.

Negro folk-songs.

Forewords by Natalie Curtis Burlin.

The rhymester: or, The rules of rhyme. A guide to English versification. With a dictionary of rhymes, an examination of classical measures, and comments upon burlesque, comic verse and song-writing.

Mode of access: Internet.

"The sege off Melayne" and "The romance of Duke Rowland and Sir Otuell of Spayne," now for the first time printed from the unique ms. of R. Thornton, in the British Museum, ms. Addit. 31,042, together with a fragment of "The song of Roland," from the unique ms. Lansd. 388.

"The sege of Melayne" seems to form an introduction to "Roland and Otuel." The latter poem is an English version of the French romance of "Otinel." cf. Introd., p. x. "The song of Roland" "is a fragment of the only known English version of the ... Chanson de Roland."--Introd., p. xviii.

Song-tide: poems and lyrics of love's joy and sorrow.

Mode of access: Internet.

When the song begins /

Mode of access: Internet.

Words to song of Hugh Allone, sailor ...

Songs signed by pseudonyms.

The song of the redeemed : salvation to God, and to the Lamb /

Mode of access: Internet.

Christine, a troubadour's song; The sleep of Mary; Amin.

Preface signed: F.B.M. (i.e. Frederick B. Miles)

The song of Hiawatha,

Plates accompanied by guard sheets with descriptive letterpress.

Drevnī͡a︡ rossīĭskīi͡a︡ stikhotvorenīi͡a︡, /

The transcribed byliny, ballads, and poems are preceded by song and dance tunes, probably of a later date.

Indian story and song, from North America,

With music.

The songs of Scotland, ancient and modern; with an introduction and notes, historical and critical, and characters of the lyric poets.

"Introduction to Scottish song" and "Characters of lyric poets": v. 1, p. 1-255.

Five books of song,

Mode of access: Internet.