The wild harp of our land is broken
Subtitle: song.
By: The subject from Bellini, written and arr. by George Linley.
Contributors: Bellini, Vincenzo, 1801-1835.
Publisher: W. Hall
Published: 1850
Place of publication: New York
Language: eng
Subjects: Songs (Medium voice) with piano.
Work titles: The wild harp of our land is broken
Notes: For voice and piano.

Balfe, M.W.  In this old chair.  Boston [ca. 1850]  Glover, S. Hark a glad voice.  New York [ca. 1840]  Allen, G.N.  The ocean burial. Boston, c1850.  Donizetti, G.  Salut à la France.  Philadelphia [185-] Dance, L.S.  By the margin.  Boston [185-]  Hime, E.L.  Something to love me.  Boston, c1853.  Donizetti, G.  I'll pray for thee.  Philadelphia [185-]  Masset, S.C.  When the moon.  New York [c1853]  Balfe, M.W.  We may be happy yet.  Boston [18--]  Knight, E.  Savourneen Deelish.  Boston [185-]  Lavenu, L.H.  Bring me wild flowers.  Boston [18--]  Kleber, H. They sleep in the grave.  New York, c1952.  Barnett, J.  Moonlight, music, love.  Boston [ca. 1850]  Root, G.F.  Rosalie the prairie flower. [Boston, 185-]  Norton, C.  Fairy bells.  [Cincinnati, 185-?]  Moore, T. The dreams of home.  New York [ca. 1840]  Pede, T.T.  The village bells. Boston [185-]  Glover, S.  Give me a cot in the valley.  Boston [184-?] Rooke, W.M.  My boyhood's home.  Boston [ca. 1850]  Glover, S.  Why do the swallows change.  Boston [18--]  Linley, G.  Wake up, my own.  Boston [ca. 1850]  Hime, E.L.  Look always on the sunny side.  Boston [ca. 1850] Lindsay, M.  Excelsior.  [n.p., n.d.]  Up to the forest hie.  [n.p., n.d.]  Wallace, W.V.  The sweet smile.  Boston [186-?]  Thomas, J.R.  The cottage.  New York, c1856.