INDEX TO KINDERGARTEN SONGS (continued 5)

(Variant: When I was a schoolgirl. NEB1)

(Variant: When I wore flounces. JB)

'Twas within a mile of Edinboro' town. See Within a mile of Edinboro' town. EFS

Twenty, eighteen. NEB1

Twilight and dawn. SHS

Twilight town. Jenks. EL

*Twinkle, twinkle, little star. HR

(Elliott. Twinkle, twinkle little star. MG—SL1—SM)

(Gaynor. Twinkle, twinkle little star. LL)

(Hill. Twinkle, twinkle little star. SHS)

(Tufts. Twinkle, twinkle little star. CL)

(Walker. Twinkle, twinkle little star. WS)

Twinkle, twinkle little star. See Hubbard. Little star. MSG

'Twixt a hill and deep and shelter'd vale. See Two hares. RCS

(Zwei Hasen. BB)

Two birds. Wiebe. KC

Two boys in the snow. KK

Two crows. Neidlinger. SSS

Two grenadiers. TLB

Two hands and eight little fingers. See Hurd. Children on the tower. PTS

Two hands I have. Mozart. HR

Two hands, thereon eight fingers are. See Froebel. Children at the tower. MP (Hubbard. Two hands. MSG)

Two hares. RCS

(Zwei Hasen. BB)

Two kittens. Clarke. StN

Two little birds. Bacon. EL

*Two little birds. Fisher. StN

Two little hands. See Smith. Children on the tower. SL1

Two little hands I have. See Fischer. What I have. HR

*Two little maidens all alone. JB

Two little roses. Bacon. EL

*Two little windows. Reed. TGS

Two merry little builders. See Brewster. Robins and pussy willow. BSS

Two pretty boots are these of mine. See Taubert. Sand man. RCS

Two Robin Redbreasts built their nest. See Tufts. Robin Redbreasts. CL

(Two Robin Redbreasts. HR)

(Walker. Two Robin Redbreasts. WS)

*Two stars are in heaven. FS

Two years old. Smith. LCD

Tyrolese and his child. EFS

*Tyrolese are jolly. JB

Uhland. Good comrade. FS

Ukrainian dance melody. HMC2

Music only

Uncrowned kings. Loomis. TLB

Under and over the chain is unwound. See Rust. Bucket song. EL

Under the crimson flow'rets. See Reinecke. Birdie's burial. FC

Under the glowing sun. See Reinecke. Little gardener. SM

Under the lindentree. Foerster. HMC1

Music only

Under the Maypole. Gurlitt. HMC2

Music only

Up and down and in and out. See Froebel. Play with the limbs. SM

Up and down, and up and down. See Terhune. Kitchen carol. CC

Up and down the centre we go. See Catch the squirrel. USI

Up comes the little bucket. See Smith. Pail. SL2.

*Up, down. Hailmann. HR

Up, down, up down, all the way to London town. See Foote. Going to London. StN

Up in the apple tree over the way. See Holden. My neighbor. EL

Up in the tall old tree. See Cole. Where the birdies grow. CM

Up into the cherry tree. See Stevenson. Foreign lands. SS

(Stanford. Foreign lands. SS)

Up the scale we're climbing. See Cole. Scale song, No. 1. CM

Up through the mould. See Bacon. Daffy-down-dilly. EL

Up to us sweet childhood looketh. See Bacon. Mother's hymn. EL

(Hailmann. Teacher's hymn. HR)

(Osgood. Mother's hymn. EL)

(Teacher's hymn, II. KC)

Up up in the sky. Walker. WS

(Ball song. KC)

(Direction song. HR)

Up, up my little bucket comes. See Walker. Bucket song. WS

(Hubbard. Bucket song. MSG)

*Up yonder on the mountain. Reinecke. FC

Upon a showery night and still. See Suck. Dandelion. StN

Upon Paul's steeple stands a tree. See St. Paul's steeple. CBO

Upon the blooming meadow. See Reinecke. Forget-me-not. FC—SL1

(Jacob. Forget-me-not. WS)

Upon the bottom of the sea. See Neidlinger. Cable. ES1

Upon the meadow. Foerster. HMC1

Music only

Upon the sweetest summer time. See Blow away the morning dew. LBS

Useful. Smith. LCD

V-v-v-v-v buzzing, buzzing, buzzing bees. See Fischer. Bees. HR

Vafva vadmal. FDM

Music only

Valentine. Baby's horses. VBD

—— Cat. VBD

—— Conductor. VBD

—— Fireman. VBD

—— Flower-wagon. VBD

—— Goldfish. VBD

—— Good-morning song. VBD

—— Green grocer. VBD

—— Policeman. VBD

—— Polly. VBD

—— Postman. VBD

—— Train. VBD

—— Water-cart. VBD

Valentine. Damrosch. StN

(Fairlamb. Valentine. StN)

Valentine day. Gaynor. GS

Valentine song. Brewster. BSS

Valentines. Gaynor. SC2

Valentine's message. Hill. HS

Valiant rider. Parlow. HMC1

Music only

*Valley boy smiling. EFS

Vapperstavals. FDM

Music only

Varmer he lived in the West Countree. See Barkshire tragedy. NEB1

Varsovienne. FDM

Music only

Veilchen wie so schweigend. See Naegeli. Violet. HR—RCS—WS

Venetian boatmen's song. Bach. TLB

Venturesome children. Seidell. HR

Verdi. Little song of gratitude. GS

—— Raindrops. GS

Vesper sparrow now has sung. See Gilchrist. Whip-poor-will. TLB

Vessel. PS

(Hubbard. Ship. MSG)

Viens, Aurore. See Come, Aurora. FS

Village dance. Wiggin. KC

Vineyard dance. FDM

Music only

Vingakersdans. FDM

Music only

Violet. Bingham. BM

Violet. Gaynor. SC1

Violet. Naegeli. HR—RCS—WS

Violet. Schults. FC—KC—MSL—RCS—SL1—WS

(Reinecke. Violet. FC—RCS—SL1—WS)

(Kies. Violet. MSL)

(Violet. KC)

Violet, darling violet. See Schults. Violet. FC—KC—MSL—RCS—SL1—WS

For composers see Schults. Violet

Violet, dearest violet. See Schults. Violet. FC—KC—MSL—RCS—SL1—WS

For composers see Schults. Violet

Violet does not dress as gay. See Bingham. Violet. BM

Violet lowly bending. See Naegeli. Violet. RCS

(Adaptation: Naegeli. Violet. HR—WS)

Violet song. Brewster. BSS

Virgin stills the crying. See Barnby. Cradle song of the

Virgin. RCS

(Kies. Virgin's cradle song. MSL)

Virgin's cradle song. Kies. MSL

(Barnby. Cradle song of the Virgin. RCS)

Visit. Reinecke. SM

Visiting game. EL.

Visiting game. Hayden. HC

Vose. Little plant. EL

—— Plants awakening. EL

—— Pop corn. EL

—— Song of chestnuts. EL

—— Spring secrets. EL

Voyage. Hailmann. HR

Voyage. Neidlinger. ES2

Wacht am Rhein. See Wilhelm. Watch on the Rhine. FS

(Wilhelm. Watch by the Rhine. EFS)

Wagner. Pilgrims' chorus. TLB

Waiting to grow. EL

(Turner. Waiting to grow. EL)

Waits. Sawyer. EL

Wake, little bird. See Gaynor. Awakening. SC2

*Wake! says the sunshine. Hubbard. MSG

Wake up fairies. Hayden. HMC1

Music only

*Wake up, snowdrop. Atkinson. GS

*Wake up! wake up! the morning light. Bingham. BM

*Waken little children. Ashmall. SL1

Waking flowers. Hill. SHS

Waking flowers. Reissmann. RCS

Wakonda, hear us, hear us. See Song of the ghost dances. TLB

Walker. All the little sparrows. WS

—— Baby's lullaby. WS

(Elliott. Lullaby. MG—SM)

(Lullaby. HR)

—— Baker. WS

—— Ball comes round to meet us. WS

(Ball comes to meet us. PS)

—— Birdies in the greenwood. WS

(Birdie. PS)

(Weber. Birdies in the greenwood. HR)

—— Birthday song. WS

—— Bucket song. WS

(Hubbard. Bucket song. MSG)

—— Carol, children, carol. WS

—— Cartwheel song. WS

(Elliott. Cartwheel. SL2)

—— Children, can you truly tell. WS

—— Children grateful for meeting. WS

—— Cooper. WS

(Hubbard. Cooper. MSG)

—— Eight white sheep. WS

—— Family. WS

—— Go over, come back here. WS

—— God is there. WS

(Hubbard. Nature's God is there. MSG)

—— Good morning. WS

—— Good morning, dear children. WS

—— Good morning, new day. WS

—— Grasshopper green. WS

—— Hop, hop, come birdies all. WS

—— It came upon the midnight clear. EL

—— Jesus bids us shine. WS

(Hubbard. Jesus bids us shine. MSG)

—— Kitty cat and the mouse. WS

(Gilchrist. Kitty cat. StN)

(Kitty cat and the mouse. RCS)

—— Little dove, you are welcome. WS

—— Little gardens. WS

—— Little Jack Frost. WS

(Cornwell. Little Jack Frost. WS)

(Little Jack Frost. HR)

—— Little white lily. WS

(Smith. Little white lily. SL2)

(Tufts. Little white lily. CL)

—— Little woodpecker am I. WS

—— Morning bright. WS

—— My ball comes up to meet me. WS

—— My ball lies in its little bed. WS

—— Old Year and the new. WS

—— Once there was a little kitty. WS

—— Our balls are going to bye-low-land. WS

—— Our play is o'er. WS

(Hailmann. Our work is done. HR)

(Hubbard. Parting song, MSG)

(Wiggin. Good-bye song. KC)

—— Out in the meadows. WS

(Conrade. Daisies in the meadows. GS)

—— Over and back. WS

—— Pigeon song. WS

(Froebel. Pigeon house. MP)

(Kohl. Pigeon house. HR)

(Pigeon house. PS)

—— Rainbow song. WS

—— Snail. WS

(Koehler. Snail. HR)

(Hubbard. Snail. MSG)

(Snail. BG—PS)

(Snail game. HC)

—— Snow. WS

(Hailmann. Oh, see the snow. HR)

(Hubbard. See the snow is falling fast. MSG)

—— Song of the bluebird. EL

—— Summer song. WS

—— Thumbkin says, "I'll dance." WS

(Hubbard. Thumbkin says, "I'll dance." MSG)

(Variant: Smith. Thumbkin says, "I'll dance." SL1)

—— Tossing game. WS

(Twinkle, twinkle little star. HR)

(Elliott. Twinkle, twinkle little star. MG—SL1—SM)

(Gaynor. Twinkle, twinkle little star. LL)

(Hill. Twinkle, twinkle little star. SHS)

(Tufts. Twinkle, twinkle little star. CL)

(Twinkle, twinkle little star. HR)

—— Two Robin Redbreasts. WS

(Tufts. Little Robin Redbreast. CL)

(Two Robin Redbreasts. HR)

—— Up, up in the sky. WS

—— Weather song. WS

—— Where do all the daisies go? WS

(Conrade. Where they go. GS)

—— Which way does the wind blow? WS

—— Winter jewels. WS

(Burdett. Million little diamonds. StN)

(Damrosch. Million little diamonds. StN)

(Tufts. Winter jewels. CL)

Walking on stilts. Gayrhos. HMC2

Music only

Walking on the green grass. NG

Walking on the levy. NG

Wallbanck. Forget-me-not. GS

Waller. Lines written in early spring. TLB

—— To America. TLB

*Wallflowers, wallflowers. JB

Waltz. Funkhouser. FSK

Music only

Waltz. Hitte. DM

Music only

Waltz. Weber. HMC2

Music only

Wandering balls. HR

Wandering game. Wiggin. KC

Wandering song. Bullard. SM

Wandering song. Froebel. SM

Wand'ring up and down one day. See Cobbler. HR—LBS

Wandering workmen. SL2

War song. Reinhold. HMC2

Music only

Ward. Jerusalem above. TLB

*Warm hands, warm, the men have gone to plough. CBO—LBS

Warner. Postman. KC

Warren. April snow. StN

—— Ironing song. StN

(Smith. Ironing day. SL2)

—— Marjorie's almanac. StN

—— Night and day. StN

—— Queen o' May. StN

—— Snow flakes. StN

(Molloy. Snow-flakes. StN)

—— There was a little girl. StN

Was eilst du so? See Taubert. Busy brook. RCS

Washing. Montz. IMS

Washing and ironing. Hill. SHS

Washing day. LBS

Washing day. Sloane. HS

Washing day. Smith. SL2

*Washing day has come again. Brown. EL

Washing the clothes. BFD

*Washington, O Washington, thy name is ever dear. Atkinson. GS

Washington the soldier true who won our land. See Hubbard. Washington's birthday. MSG

*Wassail, a wassail, a wassail and we begin. NEB1

Watch by the Rhine. Wilhelm. EFS

(Watch on the Rhine. Wilhelm. FS)

Watches and clocks. PS

Watches for good reasons never have any sleep. See Watches and clocks. PS

Watching the flocks. GS

Watchman. Terhune. CC

*Water, water wild flowers. NG

Watercart. Valentine. VBD

Watering the flowers. Dugan. EL

Waterlilies. Gaynor. SC2

Watermill. USI

Watermill. Andreae. HR

Watersprite. See Nigarepolskan. FDM

Music only

Waterwheel. PS

Watts. Busy bee. CL

(Lesson from the bee. CM)

—— Ellacombe. TLB

Watts. Lesson from the bee. CM

(Busy bee. CL)

Wave our bonny flag on high. See Gaynor. Our flag. SC1

Wave, pretty wave, come over the sea. See Tufts. Wave's gift. CL

Waves. Smith. LCD

Wave's gift. Tufts. CL

Waves of the ocean roll in with a roar. See Smith. Waves. LCD

Waves on the sea-shore. Hubbard. MSG

Way down in the buttercup meadow. See Hubbard. Down in the buttercup meadow. MSG

Way down in the field where the wheat seeds lie. See Hill. Story of the bread. SHS

Way down upon the Suwanee ribber. See Foster. Old folks at home. EFS—TLB

We all agree in loving. See Marching, no. 29. PS

We all go round the mulberry bush. See Going round the mulberry bush. HR

(As we go round the mulberry bush. HC)

(Here we go round the mulberry bush. HC)

(Little washerwoman. KK)

(Mulberry bush. BG—CBO—FS—JB—LBS)

We all have found a pleasant place. See Koehler. Race. HR

*We are all little girlies. JB

*We are all nodding, nid, nid, nodding. LBS

(Variant: And we're a noddin'. FS)

We are butterflies dipping as we flit. See Gaynor. Butterflies' hide and seek. LL

We are drummer boys. See Funkhouser. Drummer boys. FSK

We are fairies from fairy land. See Gaynor. Dance of the rainbow fairies. SC1

*We are happy all the day. Bingham. BM

We are joyous today. See Hubbard. Froebel's song. MSG

We are little busy bees. See Busy bees. HR

*We are little soldier men. Smith. SL1

We are little waiters. See Wiggin. Little waiters. KC

We are merry children. See Stangenberger. Merry helpers. HR

*We are red birds. Smith. SL2

We are sewing, sewing, sewing. See Pettibone. Sewing song. SC1

We are soldiers of the Froebel guard. See Rockwell. Marching song for Froebel's birthday. KC

We are the shearers big and strong. See Gaynor. Song of the shearer. SC1

We are the sounding buglars. JB

*We be soldiers three. Marzials. CPP

*We be three poor mariners. Marzials. CPP

We birds are a merry set. See Birds. PS

(Hubbard. Hopping and flying together. MSG)

*We cats get up in the morning. LBS

We caught a young squirrel. See Squirrel. JB

We children form a flowery ring. See Elliott. Ring. SL2

We come to see Miss Jennie Jones. See Miss Jenny Jones.

(Variant: Jilly Jo. JB)

We go across the street. See Visiting game. EL

We have a little blue eye within the ring. See Choosing game. HC

We have a little fairy. See Knowlton. Little fairy. NS

We have friends on land and sea. See Neidlinger. Sheep. ES1

We have got an army fit to march around the table. See Table army. LBS

We have put our work away. See Koehler. Time for play. HR

We know a lovely garden. See Chapek. Garden. HS

We lightly skip on tip toe, all. See Koehler. Skipping. HR—PS

We'll hire a horse and steal a gig. See To push the business on. JB

*We'll join our hands. Hubbard. MSG

We'll join our hands and in a circle sing. See Hubbard. Seasons. MSG

We'll march and march and march around. See Reinecke. Forming the ring. WS

We'll march like soldiers brave. See Hitte. Little soldiers. DM

We'll mix up some water and meal in a pan. See Knowlton. Feeding chickens. NS

We'll open the pigeon house again. See Walker. Pigeon song. WS

(Kohl. Pigeon house. HR)

(Pigeon house. PS)

We'll play we're giants tall. See Gaynor. Giants. SC1

*We'll stand up straight. Gaynor. SC1

We'll sweep. Terhune. CC

We'll turn to our places. See Wiggin. Ring song, no. 4. KC

We love this blessed land of ours. See Reed. Our land. HS—TGS

We love to go a-roaming. See Bullard. Wandering song. SM

We made a see-saw yesterday. See Neidlinger. See-saw. SSS

*We march like soldiers. Gaynor. SC1

We meet again together. See Afternoon song. KC

We open now our pigeon house. See Kohl. Pigeon house. HR

(Froebel. Pigeon house. MP)

(Pigeon house. PS)

(Walker. Pigeon song. WS)

*We plow the fields. Smith. SL2

*We praise Thee, Lord. Lvoff. FS

*We're a band of happy children. KC

We're a band of merry merry workmen. See Smith. Merry workers. SL2

We're a-noddin'. FS

(Variant. We are all nodding. LBS)

We're busy making shoes. See Libby. Shoemaker. WS

We're marching round the valley. See Marching round the valley. USI

We're playing at railway. See Wiseneder. Railway. HR

*We're playing together. Smith. SL2

We sail toward evening's loving star. See Parker. Even song. TC

We say good day. KK

We send a "Merry Christmas" thro' the air. See Hubbard. Christmas greeting. MSG

We thank the Heav'nly Father for sunshine and for rain. See Saville. Song of thanks. HS

We thank Thee. George. GS

We thank Thee, dear Father, for care through the night. See Knowlton. Morning prayer. NS

*We thank Thee, Father, for the love. Sherwood. HS

We thank Thee, loving Father. See Germer. Choral. HMC1

We, the slender twigs are taking. See Hubbard. Basket of flowers. MSG

We three Kings of Orient are. See Hopkins. Three Kings of Orient. FS

We throw our balls up, up so high. See Hailmann. Tossing. HR

We twine the boughs of holly green. See Christmas wreath. HC

We two together. Gilchrist. TLB

We walk with equal paces. See Marching, no. 28. PS

We weave brown velvet jackets. See Gaynor. Cat tails. SC2

*We welcome you, dear friends. Hubbard. MSG

We went to the meadow and what did we see? See Smith. Green leafytree. LCD

We will blind Jamie's eyes. See Gaynor. Guessing game. SC1

We will fetch you a pint of wine. See Roman soldiers. JB

We will wash our clothes, we'll wash them. See Washing the clothes. BFD

We won't go home till morning. NEB2

Music only

We won't go home until morning. See For he's a jolly good fellow. EFS

Wearily at daylight's close. See Reinecke. Evening prayer. FC—HR—SL1

Wearing of the green. EFS

Weary fingers. HR

Weary now the little fingers. See Weary fingers. HR

Weather song. Hill. SHS

(Walker. Weather song. WS)

(Weather song. HR)

Weather vane. BSS

Weather vane. Froebel. MP

(Hailmann. Weathervane. HR)

Weather vane. Gaynor. SC2

Weather vane. Kohl. SM

Weather vane. Osgood. SM

Weather vane. Smith. LCD

Weather vane is perch'd on high. See Kohl. Weather vane. SM

Weather vane is turning. See Weather vane. BSS

*Weathercock high on the tower. PS

Weatherly. Christmas bells. EL

Weave, children, weave. See Reinecke. Weaving song. HR

*Weave in, my hardy life. Stucken. TLB

*Weave the homespun and strike together. KK

Weave the little basket. See Froebel. Basket. MP

(Smith. Flower basket. SM)

Weaving. Gaynor. SC1

Weaving dance. See Vafva vadmal. FDM

Music only

Weaving game. HC

Weaving song. WS

Weaving song. Reinecke. HR

Webbe. Epitaph on a parish clerk. TLB

Weber. Birdies in the greenwood. HR

(Birdie. PS)

(Walker. Birdies in the greenwood. WS)

—— Dance, little baby. HR

—— Darling little fingers. HR

—— Hunter's song. RCS

—— On the sea. HR

—— Ring song, no. 1. KC

—— Waltz. HMC2

Music only

Wee little star. See Tours. Star. TC

Wee maiden dear with eyes of blue. See Brewster. Valentine song. BSS

*Wee Willie Winkie. LBS

"Weel may the keel row." See Highland schottische. FDM

Music only

Weevily wheat. OYA

Weidig. Boat song. TC

(Fanning. Boat song. TC)

—— Pilgrims. TC

Weisst du, wie viel Sternlein? See God knows. RCS

(Hubbard. Do you know how many stars? MSG)

*Welcome, little robin. Smith. SL2

Welcome, little travelers. See Gilchrist. Little travelers. HS

Welcome song. Gaynor. SC1

Welcome swallow. Tufts. CL

Welcome the gentle spring. See Brewster. Spring song. BSS

Welcome the joyous Christmas day. See Christmas carol. KC

Welcome the merry time of spring. See Smith. Welcome to spring. LCD

Welcome to spring. Smith. LCD

Welcome to the new-born year. See Rischart. Now welcome to the newborn year. HR

Welcome to the pussy willows. Brown. EL

Welcome to you, mother dear. See Gaynor. Mother day. GS

Welcome, welcome! How do you do? See Smith. Greeting song. KC

Welcome, welcome swallow. See Tufts. Welcome swallow. CL

Wenk. Nursery clock. RCS

Wer will unter die Soldaten. See Kuecken. Little soldier. RCS

Were I a sunbeam. See Chopin. Spring song. EFS

(Chopin. Maiden's wish. FS)

Were I the sun so high in heaven soaring. See Chopin. Maiden's wish. FS

(Chopin. Spring song. EFS)

*Wert thou in the cauld blast. Mendelssohn. TLB

Wesley. Child's prayer. HR

West wind. Barnby. TC

Who learned you to dance, Babity, Babity? See Be Ba Babity. JB

Whale. Neidlinger. SSS

Wharton. When all the world is young. FS

What a bird taught. Hubbard. MSG

What a little thing am I. See Reinecke. Mamma and the baby. FC

What a plague is love. See Marzials. Phillida flouts me. CPP

What a pretty black-bird. See Black-bird song. BSS

What are little boys made of? See Natural history. CBO

What are you saying? See Root. Child and the tree. SV

What becomes of all the babies? See Hill. Stages of life. SHS

What can you do? Cole. TC

What child is this? See Christmas carol. RCS

What do birdies dream? Hubbard. MSG

What do I see in baby's eyes? See Gilchrist. Good night. StN

What do you ever suppose, Mamma? See Meissner. Smelling. ASC

What do you say to the snow to-day? See Warren. April snow. StN

What do you think came down last night? See Dayre. Snow. EL

What do you think mother saw on the hill? See Smith. Going to sleep. LCD

What does it mean when the blue bird flies? See Bacon. Signs of the seasons. EL

*What does little birdie say? Tennyson. SM

(Tennyson. Baby's waking song. SHS)

(Tennyson. Cradle song. EL)

(Tufts. Little birdie. CL)

What does the baker make, we say? See Walker. Baker. WS

What does the moon say tonight? See Sheehan. Mother's lullaby. OSM

What does the rumbling thunder say? See Neidlinger. Thunder. ES1

What fun it is to be just a tiny girl. See Terhune. Sedan chair. CC

What fun, what jolly fun. See Gaynor. Coasting. SC2

What have we here? See Hubbard. Garden gate. MSG

"What have you got for dinner, Mrs. Bond?" See Mrs. Bond. CBO

What I have. Fischer. HR

What is it fills our hearts with cheer? See Sheehan. Spring is here. OSM

What is so rare as a day in June? See Schnecker. June. TLB

What is this? This is a gate. See Froebel. Barnyard gate. MP

(Hubbard. Barnyard. MSG)

*What must be must. LBS

What plant we in this apple tree? See Roeske. Planting of the apple tree. HS

What Robin told. Knowlton. NS

(Johnson. What Robin told. BSS)

What's this dull town to me? See Robin Adair. EFS

What says the book? See Damrosch. In the wood. StN

What shall little children bring on Christmas day? See Batchellor. Blessed day. WS

What shall we do the long winter thro'? See Cornwell. Ferns. EL

What shall we do when we go out? See Holiday. LBS

What song does the cricket sing? See Love and mirth. RCS

What song shall we sing upon Christmas? See Hill. First Christmas song. HS

What sweet tunes can babies play? See Smith. Finger-piano. SL1

What the bells say. Cole. CM

What the little things said. Sawyer. WS

What twitt'ring in the sparrows' nest. See Berry. Sparrows' nest. KC

What, what shall Santa Claus bring Helen? See Reinecke. Santa Claus. SL2

*What's this? Hubbard. MSG

(Froebel. Finger play. KC)

(Froebel. This little thumb. MP)

Whatever the mother fosters. See Froebel. Conclusion. MP

Wheatley. Song of the blue-bird. EL

Wheel. Wiebe. KC

Wheel song. Cushman. EL

Wheelbarrow. PS

Wheelbarrow. Hubbard. MSG

*Wheelbarrow, wheelbarrow, where shall we go. HR

Wheelwright. Smith. SM

Wheelwright. Froebel. MP

(Hubbard. Wheelwright. MSG)

*When a child goes marching out. LBS

When all the ground with snow is white. See Knowlton. Snow bird. NS

*When all the world is young. Wharton. FS

*When Bertie goes to the ball. JB

When children lay them down to sleep. See Schumann. Guardian angels. FS

*When Christ was born. Brown. FS

When do birds with weary wing. See Smith. Friendly dark. LCD

When early morning's. See Mowers. KC

When first I saw sweet Peggy. See Low-backed car. EFS—FS

When for my native land I sigh. See Tyrolese and his child. EFS

When good King Arthur ruled this land. See King Arthur. CBO

(Gaynor. King Arthur. LL)

(Reinecke. Good King Arthur. FC)

When I am tucked within my bed. See Gaynor. Wishing. LL

When I go to sleep at night. See Knowlton. God loves his little children. NS

*When I grow to be a man. Neidlinger. SSS

When I'm softly sleeping. See Smith, Sunshine song. SL1

When I run about all day. See Stanley. Night and day. StN

(Warren. Night and day. StN)

(Wiggin. Night and day. KC)

When I see my biddy hen. See Sherwood. Baby's calendar. HS

When I survey the world around. See Marzials. Leather bottel. CPP

When I was a farmer. See Gaynor. 'Twas this way and that way. LL

For variants see When I was a lady.

*When I was a lady, a lady, a lady. LBS

(Variant: Gaynor. 'Twas this way and that way. LL)

(Variant: When I was a shoemaker. NG)

(Variant: When I was a schoolgirl NEB1)

(Variant: When I wore flounces. JB)

*When I was a school girl. NEB1

For variants see When I was a lady.

*When I was shepherd. FS

*When I was a shoemaker. NG

For variants see When I was a lady.

When I was sick and lay abed. See Stevenson. Land of counterpane. LBS—SS

For composers see Stevenson. Land of counterpane.

When I wore flounces. JB

For variants see When I was a lady.

When it dusky grows. See Gaynor. Sandman. LL

When it is winter time. See Merry chimes. KK

When Jesus came. Martin. MSL

*When little birdie bye-bye goes. See Elliott. Lullaby. MG—SM

(Lullaby. HR)

(Walker. Baby's lullaby. WS)

When little birdie goes to sleep. See Neidlinger. Little birdie. SSS

*When love is kind. EFS

When 'tis bright and pleasant weather. See Rust. Pleasant weather. EL

When little Bo-Peep had lost her sheep. See Knowlton. Little Bo-Peep. NS

When little Maizey came to town. See Vose. Pop corn. EL

When mama does the pigeons call. See Feeding the pigeons. PS

When Mr. Toadie wants a coat. See Grove. Mr. Toadie's coat. HS

When morning comes the stars will fade. See Story of the day. SHS

When mother Pussy mewed "Come here!" See Smith. Minding the mother. LCD

When mother was ill. Reinecke. FC

When o'er earth is breaking. See Hubbard. Nature's God is there. MSG

(Walker. God is there. WS)

When our cold hopes show buds again. See Berat. My Normandy. FS

When summer floods the earth with light. See Martin. Summer. MSL

When Sun the Painter goes to work. See Neidlinger. ES2

When the bell within our tower. See Smith. Tower. SL1

When the bloom is on the rye. See Bishop. My pretty Jane. EFS

*When the bright God of day drove to westward his ray. Marzials. CPP

When the bright lamp is carried in. See Stevenson. Northwest passage—good night. SF

(Ramsay. Northwest passage—goodnight. SF)

When the children are safe. See Rieff. Christmas tree march. KC

*When the earth wakes up in gladness. Fesca. SL1

When the frosty fall approaches. See Beethoven. Autumn song. HR

When the fuzzy pussy willows. See Gaynor. Spring song. SC1

When the golden sun has set. See Zelter. Story of night. SHS

When the light of day is fading. See Mueller. Lamplighter. SHS

*When the little children sleep. Reinecke. FC—KC

*When the morning sun so bright. HR

When the night comes on. Cole. CM

When the night is gently falling. See Kies. Rest song. MSL

When the rain has come down. See Atkinson. Rainbow. GS

When the regiment comes marching by. Gaynor. LL

*When the snow is on the ground. Elliott. MG—SL1

When the spring is seen. See Sounds of spring. FS

When the spring-time comes and the world is gay. See Smith. Play in all seasons. LCD

When the summer comes each year. See Kreutzer. Summer song. SHS

When the summer days had passed. See Neidlinger. Lost rose seed. ES1

When the sun says "Wake" to buds. See Sheehan. At Eastertide. OSM

When the wind blows cold. See Martin. Winter. MSL

When the yellow sunbeams come. See Smith. Good weather. LCD

When to flow'rs so beautiful the Father gave a name. See Hubbard. Forget-me-not. MSG

(Conrade. Forget-me-not. GS)

When Tommy Snooks and Bessie Brooks were walking out together.

See Smeltzer. Tommy Snooks and Bessie Brooks. SZ

When we are all quiet. See Hurd. Ring song. PTS

When we wake up we say. See Gaynor. Language lesson. SC2

When we would talk about things to our friends. See Neidlinger. Mr. Period and his friends. ES2

*When we're playing together. WS

(Guessing game, no. 32. PS)

(Hubbard. Seeing. MSG)

(Wiggin. Guessing game. KC)

When you're told to do a thing. See Be thorough. HR

*When you send a valentine. Hill. HS

Whence comes this rush of wings afar. See Quercy. Carol of the birds. TLB

*Whenever a little child is born. Allen. StN

(Stanley. Whenever a little child is born. StN)

Whene'er a snowflake leaves the sky. See Molloy. Snowflakes. StN

(Fisher. Snowflakes. StN)

(Warren. Snowflakes. StN)

Whenever the moon and stars are set. See Stevenson. Windy nights. CGV—SF—SSS

For composers see Stevenson. Windy nights.

Whenever the sun comes out. See Neidlinger. Shadows. ES2

Where are the merry merry little men? See Roeske. Merry little men. PFP

Where are you going, Billy Boy? See Billy Boy. OYA

Where are you going, lonely little sparrow? See Swallow. FS

"Where are you going to, my pretty maid?" See My pretty maid. CBO—LBS

Where are you, my baby? See Haydn. Hide and seek. SM

Where are you three foxes going? See London bridge. NEB1

Where did you come from, pretty ball. See Gaynor. Baby's toys. SC1

*Where do all the daisies go? Walker. WS

(Conrade. Where they go. GS)

Where do you come from, you little drops of rain? See Tufts. Little rain drops. CL

Where do you think Wooley Foster can be? See Smeltzer.

Wooley Foster and Daffy Down Dilly. SZ

Where go the boats? Stevenson. CGV—LBS—SF—SS

For composers see Stevenson. Where go the boats.

Where has the summer gone? See Conrade. Lost, the summer. GS

Where ha' ye been a' the day? See Bonnie laddie, Highland laddie. FS

Where is little Boy Blue? See Dugan. Little Boy Blue. WS

(Cornwell. Little Boy Blue. EL)

Where is Marguerita? See Marguerite. JB

Where is my little dog gone? OYA

Where loud the mill-wheel roareth. See Glueck. Mill. FS

Where 'mid the barley blue flow'rs are found. See Reinecke. Barley-Brownie. FC

Where, oh, where do the birdies go? See Cole. When the light comes on. CM

Where, oh, where is little Boy Blue? See Cornwell. Little Boy Blue. EL

(Dugan. Little Boy Blue. WS)

Where, O, where is my little dog gone? See O where is my little dog gone? OYA

Where's the milk for baby's supper? See Smith. Milk for supper. LCD

Where shall we walk on our way home from school? See Funkhouser. Sidewalk song. FSK

Where, tell me where is your Highland laddie gone? See Blue bells of Scotland. FS

Where the birdies grow. Cole. CM

Where the mountain and the valley meet. See Hares. LBS

Where the wild rose spreads its bowers. See Kohl. Bird's nest. SM

Where they go. Conrade. GS

(Walker. Where do all the daisies go? WS)

Where they grow. Cole. CM

(Where they grow. BSS)

Whether fair, whether foul. See Allen. Clouds and sunshine. StN

*Which way does the wind blow? Walker. WS

While shepherds watched their flocks by night. Sawyer. EL

*While stars of Christmas shine. Hill. HS

While the spring is still concealing. See Gaynor. Valentine day, no. 2. GS

While we are singing this morning song. See Neidlinger. Voyage. ES2

While we're playing together. See Wiggin. Guessing game. KC

(Guessing game, no. 32. PS)

(Hubbard. Seeing. MSG)

(When we're playing together. WS)

While we sing. Hubbard. MSG

While we sing the ball will wander. See Kohl. Ball will wander. HR

While you sleep. Hadley. TLB

Whip-poor-will. Gilchrist. TLB

Whirlabout. Smith. LCD

Whirr! whirr! whirr! goes the spinning wheel. See Gaynor. Spinning the yarn. SC1

White butterflies, bright butterflies frolic and drift. See Smith. Butterfly dance. LCD

White lambkins. HR

(Moon and the stars. PS)

(Reinecke. Who has the whitest lambkins? FC—KC)

*White sand and grey sand. FS—RCS

Whiting. Blow, blow thou winter wind. TLB

Whitman. O captain! My captain! TLB

—— We two together. TLB

—— Weave in, my hardy life. TLB

Whittier. Barefoot boy. TLB

—— Blue bird. MSG—WS

—— Prayers of love. TLB

—— Teacher's hymn, II. KC

(Bacon. Mother's hymn. EL)

(Hailmann. Teacher's hymn. HR)

(Osgood. Mother's hymn. EL)

—— Thanksgiving day. See Over the river and through the woods.

—— Worship. TC

Whittier. Gaynor. GS

*Whittington for ever. Elliott. MG

Who can this little maiden be? See Knowlton. February. NS

Who comes along the upland ways? See Johns. Easter song. TLB

Who comes here? See Punchinello. HC

*Who has the finest lambkins? See Moon and the stars. PS

(Reinecke. Who has the whitest lambkins? FC—KC)

(White lambkins. HR)

*Who has the whitest lambkins? FC—KC

(Moon and the stars. PS)

(White lambkins. HR)

Who is at the meadow bars? See Gaynor. Milking time. SC2

Who is coming? See Smeltzer. Jack and Jill. SZ

Who is hiding in the wood? See Riley. Pussy Willow. LL

*Who is Silvia? TLB

Who is so merry, so merry, heigh-ho! See Reinecke. Fairy. FC

*Who is this so late doth come? JB

Who killed Cock Robin? See Elliott. Death and burial of Cock Robin. MG

*Who liveth so merry in all this land? Marzials. CPP

Who'll be the binder? NG

Who'll buy caller herrin'? See Caller herrin'. FS

Who made the first flag? Betty Ross, Betty Ross. See Atkinson. First Flag. GS

*Who's coming over there. LBS

Who's the friendly little chap. See Smith. Polite. LCD

*Who taught the bird? Schlager. HR

(Hubbard. Who taught the little bird? MSG)

Who will buy my top? See Toyman. HS

Who will come with me, the jolly rover. See Jolly rover. LBS

*Who will o'er the down so free. Pearsall. FS

Who will take a walk with me? See Hill. Toyman's shop. HS

Who would not be glad? Gaynor. LL

Who wouldn't be a bounding ball? See Gaynor. Ball. SC2

Who wouldn't be a soldier when the band begins to play? See Gaynor. When the regiment goes marching by. LL

Whoever stole my big black dog. See My big black dog. OYA

Whom shall I choose for the beautiful band? See Gaynor. Game of the beautiful band. LL

Why are red roses red? See Parker. Rose song. TC

*Why do bells for Christmas ring? Field. BM—SV

(Bingham. Why do bells for Christmas ring? BM)

(Root. Christmas song. SV)

Why do you come to my apple tree? See Hubbard. What a bird taught. MSG

Why do you scratch me? See Dog and cat. RCS

Why does the charcoal burner stay? See Bullard. Charcoal burner. SM

Why Mr. Gobbler changed his tune. Gaynor. SC2

Why, moon, it strikes me you're looking quite thin. See Conrade. Moon. GS

*Widdy-widdy-wurky I call my fat turkey. LBS

(Hausegesinde. BB)

(Wide-wide-wenne. RCS)

Wide o'er the world. See Knowlton. November. NS

*Wide-wide-wenne. RCS

(Widdy-widdy-wurky. LBS)

(Hausegesinde. BB)

Wide, wide world. Gaynor. SC1

Wie ist es kalt geworden. See Reinecke. Longing for spring. RCS

Wiebe. Ranged in rows. KC

—— Two birds. KC

—— Wheel. KC

Wiegenlied. See Brahms. Cradle song. FS

Wiesen Bluemchen hab' ich gern. See Taubert. Meadow daisy. RCS

*Wigamy, wigamy, waterhen. NEB1

Wiggin. Ball lullaby. KC

—— Ball play. KC

(Wiggin. Ball song. KC)

—— Bird game. KC

—— Building song. KC

—— Car driver. KC

—— Christmas carol. KC

—— Christmas hymn. KC

—— Christmas waltz-song. KC

—— Clock game. KC

—— Closing song. KC

—— Everyday politeness. KC

—— Guessing game. KC

(Guessing game, No. 32. PS)

(Hubbard. Seeing. MSG)

(When we're playing together. WS)

—— Family finger play. KC

—— Fish-seller. KC

—— Fishes. KC

—— Flight of the birds. KC

—— Flower game. KC

—— Fruit market. KC

—— God is ever good. KC

—— Good-bye song. KC

(Hailmann. Our work is done. HR)

(Hubbard. Parting song. MSG)

(Walker. Our play is o'er. WS)

—— Good morning. KC

—— Imitation game. KC

(Little master of gymnastics. PS)

(Smith. Choosing the game. SL1)

—— Just like this. KC

—— Keeping time. KC

—— Kindergartner's funeral hymn. KC

—— Kindergartner's morning greeting. KC

—— Kindergartner's song. KC

—— Little doves. KC

—— Little waiters. KC

—— Merry Christmas has come. KC

—— Morning greeting. KC

—— Morning hymn. KC

—— Morning prayer. KC

—— Night and day. KC

—— Ring song. KC

—— Second gift song. KC

—— Seeing game. KC

—— Slumber song. KC

(Tufts. Now the sun is sinking. CL)

—— Slumber song of the birdlings. KC

—— Smelling. KC

(Hubbard. Smelling. MSG)

(Smith. Smelling. SL2)

—— Spider and the flies. KC

—— Spring birds. KC

—— Spring's call to the flowers. KC

—— Tasting. KC

(Hubbard. Tasting. MSG)

—— Touching. KC

(Hubbard. Touching. MSG)

—— Trade game, I. KC

(Workingman. HR)

—— Trade game, II. KC

—— Village dance. KC

—— Wandering game. KC

—— Window. KC

(Froebel. Little window. MP)

(Hubbard. Oh, see the light. MSG)

Wild boar. Froebel. MP

Wild horseman. Schumann. HMC1

Music only

Wild rose. See Goethe. Heiden-Roeslein. BSS—FS—RCS

For composers see Goethe. Heiden-Roeslein

Wild wind. Fisher. StN

Wilhelm. Watch on the Rhine. EFS—FS

Will o' the wisp. Behr. HMC2

Music only

Will winter never be over? See Marston. February. EL

Will you attend to my saga old? See Ormen lange. KK

Will you buy my sweet lavender? See Maitland. Lavender cry. NEB1

Will you hear a Spanish lady? See Marzials. Spanish lady. CPP

Will you surrender? See King of the Barbarees. JB

Will you walk into my parlour? See Elliott. Spider and the fly. NG

Willcox. Christine's Christmas carol. EL

Williams. Trust. TLB

Willie, Willie, come to me. See Hailmann. Giving the balls. HR

Willow, willow. Marzials. CPP

Wills. Autumn fires. EL

(Ramsey. Autumn fires. SF)

—— How the wind blows. EL

—— Rock-a-baby. EL

(Parry. Rock-a-baby. TC)

(Seeboeck. Rock-a-baby. TC)

Wilm. Mazurka. HMC2

Music only.

Winchester. Train. EL

Wind. Allen. EL

Wind. Cornwell. EL

(Bertini. I am the wind. HR)

(Hubbard. I am the wind. MSG)

(Sawyer. Wind. EL)

Wind. Gaynor. SC1

Wind. Sawyer. EL

(Bertini. I am the wind. HR)

(Cornwell. Wind. EL)

(Hubbard. I am the wind. MSG)

Wind. Stevenson. CGV—EL—LBS—SF—SL1—SM—SS

For composers see Stevenson. Wind

Wind and sea. Cauffman. TLB

Wind and the leaves. Dugan. EL

Wind blew low, the wind blew high. See Smith. Busy wind. LCD

Wind blows high. JB

Wind blows high, the wind blows low. See Wills. How the wind blows. EL

*Wind blows sweetly. Tufts. CL

Wind blows, the sun shines. See Knowlton. It is spring. NS

Wind came forth one autumn morn. See Burnett. Song of the wind. HS

Wind came howling at our door. See Fisher. Wild wind. StN

*Wind, gentle evergreen. Hayes. TLB

Wind must blow to turn the mill. See Heerwart. Windmill. KC

(Seidell. Windmill. HR)

Wind one gusty morning. See Smith. Merry wind. LCD

Wind song. Hill. SHS

Wind song. Root. SV

Wind song. Stevenson. See Stevenson. Wind. CGV—EL—LBS—SF—SM—SL1—SS

*Windflower. Roeske. HS

Winding the clock. Gaynor. SC1

Windmill. PS—WS

(Stangenberger. Windmill. HR)

Windmill. Atkinson. GS

Windmill. Gaynor. SC1

Windmill. Heerwart. KC

(Seidell. Windmill. HR)

Windmill. Jensen. HMC1

Music only

Windmill. Jensen. SL1—SM

Windmill. Nelham. RCS

Windmill. Seidell. HR

(Heerwart. Windmill. KC)

Windmill. Stangenberger. HR

(Windmill. PS—WS)

Windmill holds its arms so high. See Atkinson. Windmill. GS

Windmill is whirling away up so high. See Gaynor. Windmill. SC1

Windmill's fans around they go. See Jensen. Windmill. SL1—SM

Window. Froebel. MP

Window. Smith. SM

Window. Wiggin. KC

(Froebel. Little window. MP)

(Hubbard. Oh, see the light. MSG)

Winds. Neidlinger. ES1

Winds are playing on the branches. See Kjerulf. Spring song. SL1

Windy day. Neidlinger. SSS

Windy nights. Stevenson. CGV—SF—SS

For composers see Stevenson. Windy nights

Winged singers ever keep two and two together. See Lonely bird. PS

Winslow. Cradle nest. HS

—— Going to market. HS

Winter. HS

Winter. PS

Winter. Haydn. HR

(Hubbard. Old winter. MSG)

Winter. Martin. MSL

Winter ade! Scheiden thut Weh. See Winter, good-bye. RCS

Winter and summer. Allen. StN

Winter day! frosty day! God a cloak on all doth lay. See Bacon. Winter hymn. EL

Winter days will soon be gone. See Hecker. Spring song. GS

Winter fore-thought. SHS

*Winter, good-bye, parting is nigh. RCS

Winter has come and the songsters are gone. See Winter's advent. PS

Winter hymn. Bacon. EL

Winter ist kommen. See Cold winter is round us. RCS

Winter is over. See Sawyer. Greeting to spring. EL

Winter jewels. Tufts. CL

(Burdett. Million little diamonds. StN)

(Damrosch. Million little diamonds. StN)

(Walker. Winter jewels. WS)

Winter rose. See Hubbard. Rose bush. MSG

Winter song. Schubert. WS

Winter sports. Seeboeck. HMC2

Music only

Winter winds are blowing. See Reinecke. Christmas at the door. FC—SL1—HR

Winter's advent. PS

*Wise old owl. Neidlinger. SSS

Wiseneder. Railway. HR

Wishing. Gaynor. LL

With a baa! baa! here, a baa! baa! there. See Jacobs. Barnyard song. HS

With a hey-ding-ding. JB

With even step. KK

*With footsteps firm. Kuecken. SL1

With his bow and arrow. See Weber. Hunter's song. RCS

*With my flocks. EFS

With shoulders back, and heads up straight. See Reinecke. Marching song. KC

With songs and honors sounding loud. See Ellacombe. TLB

With sudsy water in the tub. See Sloane. Washing day. HS

With the dawn awaking. See Tufts. Morning song. CL

With enticing glances. See Castilian bolero. EFS

With whistle and shout. See Smith. Autumn wind. LCD

With Whoo-whoo! Whoo-whoo! See Smith. Train. LCD

With wisps of hay made snug and round. See Gaynor. Continued story. LL

Within a mile of Edinboro' town. EFS

Within these walls is love abounding. See Marching, No. 27. PS

Wolf. Song of summer and winter. SHS

Wolf. Froebel. MP

Wolf and the lamb. JB

*Wollt Ihr wissen wie der Bauer. See Shall I show you how the farmer? RCS

Wonderful bag. Reed. TGS

Wonderful shell, you sing like a bell. See Meissner. Hearing. ASC

Wonderful tree. Schilling. WS

Won't you take me to your party? USI

Woodland lullaby. Dietrich. TC

Woodman. Smith. SL2

Woodman to the forest goes. See Smith. Woodman. SL2

Woodpecker. Gaynor. SC2

Woods are still sleeping. See Smith. Sap has begun to flow. SL2

Wooley Foster, and Daffy Down Dilly. Smeltzer. SZ

Wooly sheep, please tell us why. See Hill. Children and the sheep. SHS

(Cole. Sheep. CM)

(Marie Antoinette. Children and the sheep. HR)

Wordsworth. Lines written in early spring. TLB

Work. Song of Washington. HS

Work of the week. Gaynor. GS

Work while you work. See Tufts. One thing at a time. CL Workingman. HR

(Wiggin. Trade game, I. KC)

World. Roeske. EL

World is filled with gladness. See Sawyer. Easter carol. EL

World is so full of a number of things. See Stevenson. Happy thought. CGV

(Fisher. Happy thought. CGV)

(Adaptation: Cole. Beautiful world. CM)

World is so full of beautiful things. See Cole. Beautiful world. CM

(Adapted from Stevenson. Happy thought. CGV)

World wonders. Gaynor. SC2

Worship. Stanford. TC

Worship the King all glorious above. See Haydn. O come, let us worship. TLB

Worsted ball. Elliott. SL2

Would you know how does the farmer? See Hubbard. Farmer. MSG

Would you know the baby's skies? See Marzo. Baby's skies. StN

*Wouldn't you like to go? Frazer. BSS

Wren and the hen. Bartlett. StN

(Molloy. Wren and the hen. StN)

Wynken and Blynken and Nod one night. See DeKoven. Dutch lullaby. FSC

Xmas day in the morning. CBO

*Yankee Doodle's come to town. LBS—OYA

Ye holy angels bright. See Barnby. St. Gregory. TLB

Ye lads and lassies all arise and speed. See Smith. May song. TLB

Ye people, rend your hearts, rend your hearts. See Mendelssohn. If with all your hearts. TLB

Ye shepherds arise. See Reinecke. Christmas song. FC

Ye sons of France awake to glory. See De L'Isle. Marseillaise. EFS—FS

Year's color song. Neidlinger. ES1

Yellow canary is trying his wings. See Smith. Canary. LCD

Yeo ho! Our boat is riding. See Guglielmo. Rowing. FS

Yes come! dear, dear Christmas. Hill. HS

Yes, here I am and how do you do? See Cole. Month of May. CM

Yester night as I did stray. See Hunter and hare. RCS

Yonder stands a charming creature. See Twenty eighteen. NEB1

You all remember the fairy times. See Neidlinger. Fairies. ES2

You are bright and pretty, too. See Hailmann. You love me and I love you. HR

You are not my partner. KK

You buttercups yellow. See Gaynor. Buttercups. SC2

You dear little thumb, go to sleep. See Gaynor. Finger's lullaby. SC1

You have a little prisoner. See Pleyel. On guard. GS

You have silken clothes to wear. See Meissner. In China. ASC

You know I am a Brownie. See Gaynor. Brownie. LL

You love me and I love you. Hailmann. HR

You may hear us on your window. See Larned. Raindrops. HS

*You must be very tired. Hailmann. HR

You never would think that old Grandfather Sun. See Neidlinger. Painter Sun. ES1

You pretty sunbeam. See Elliott. Little sunbeam. SL1

You pussy willow. See Sawyer. Pussy willow. WS

You spotted snakes with double tongue. See Macfarren. Midsummer night's dream. TLB

You think, Oh sun so fair. See Amaryllis. EFS

You want to be big and strong, of course. See Funkhouser. Some day you'll be a man. FSK

You will hear the birdies singing. See Cole. Scale song, No. 5. CM

Young Molly who lived at the foot of the hill. See Lass with the delicate air. EFS

Young night thought. Stevenson. SS

(Foote. Young night thought. SS)

Young recruit. LBS

*Young thoughts have music in them. Kroeger. TLB

Your little hand, my child, show me. See Wiggin. Ball play. KC

(Wiggin. Ball song, no. 2. KC)

Your mouth now open. See Hubbard. Tasting. MSG

(Wiggin. Tasting. KC)

*Youth has gone. FS

Yradier. Dove. FS

*Yule logs are waiting. JB

Zarnack. O Tannenbaum. FS—RCS

(Fir and the pine. RCS)

(Fir tree. FS)

Zelter. Story of night. SHS

*Zisch, zisch, zisch. Hubbard. MSG

(Froebel. Joiner. MP)

(Joiner. PS)

(Seidel. Joiner. HR)

Zoom! zoom! said a busy little rover. See Meissner. Honey bee and clover. ASC

Zoom! zoom! zoom! drones the bumble bee. See Gaynor. Bumble bee. SC1

Zundel. Love divine, all love excelling. TLB

Zwei feine Stieflein hab' ich an. See Taubert. Sand man. RCS

Zwei Hasen. BB

(Two hares. RCS)

Zwischen Berg and tiefen, tiefen, Thal. See Two hares. RCS

(Zwei Hasen. BB)