New Feature Alert


It’s now easier than ever to see both the author's and the composer's versions of a text!

After more than a year in development, I'm thrilled to announce that we've finally implemented the ability to view "sung texts" with all the modifications by a given composer already applied. Over 10,000 pages will benefit from this improvement. It should especially benefit those of you who need accurate texts for concert programs and CD booklets.

I'm excited to share this new feature with all of you and hope that it enhances your experience on the LiederNet Archive. Take some time to explore and enjoy! — Emily

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by Bible or other Sacred Texts

O mors, quam amara est memoria tua
Language: Latin 
O mors, quam amara est memoria tua
homini pacem habenti in substantiis suis:
viro quieto, et cujus viæ directæ sunt in omnibus,
et adhuc valenti accipere cibum!
O mors, bonum est judicium tuum homini indigenti,
et qui minoratur viribus,
defecto ætate, et cui de omnibus cura est,
et incredibili, qui perdit patientiam!

About the headline (FAQ)

Text Authorship:

Musical settings (art songs, Lieder, mélodies, (etc.), choral pieces, and other vocal works set to this text), listed by composer (not necessarily exhaustive):

    [ None yet in the database ]

Settings in other languages, adaptations, or excerpts:

Other available translations, adaptations or excerpts, and transliterations (if applicable):


Researcher for this text: Emily Ezust [Administrator]

This text was added to the website: 2007-09-05
Line count: 8
Word count: 52

O death, how bitter is the remembrance...
Language: English  after the Latin 
O death, how bitter is the remembrance of thee
to a man that is at peace in his possessions,
unto the man that hath nothing to distract him, and hath prosperity 
in all things, and that still hath strength to receive meat!
O death, how biter is the remembrance of thee.
O death, how aceptable is thy sentence unto a man
that is needy and that faileth in strength,
that is in extreme old age, and is distracted in all things,
and that looks for no better lot, nor waiteth on better days!
O death, how acceptable is thy sentence.

About the headline (FAQ)

Text Authorship:

Based on:

Musical settings (art songs, Lieder, mélodies, (etc.), choral pieces, and other vocal works set to this text), listed by composer (not necessarily exhaustive):

    [ None yet in the database ]


Researcher for this text: Emily Ezust [Administrator]

This text was added to the website: 2003-10-12
Line count: 10
Word count: 100