Among the most popular are "Love's Philosophy", "Fair House of Joy", "Come Away Death", "Go, Lovely Rose", "Weep You No More", "By the Sea", and his setting of "O Mistress Mine". Quilter's setting of verses from the Tennyson poem "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" is one of his earliest songs but is nonetheless characteristic of the later, mature style. Of his seventeen Shakespeare settings, the Three Shakespeare Songs of 1905 are perhaps the most successful: commenting on 'O Mistress Mine' Peter Warlock said the song is "one of the very few things that very simply send me into ecstasies every time I play it". While a collection rather than a true song cycle, Seven Elizabethan Lyrics is "probably the best single volume of songs the composer ever produced", according to Michael Pilkington, and includes the still regularly performed "Fair House of Joy" as its final song. But perhaps his most widely known work is Non Nobis, Domine (1934). This was written for the Pageant Of Parliament at the Royal Albert Hall July 1934, to a text by Rudyard Kipling, and has become the school song or school hymn of countless girls' schools all over the English-speaking world. He also published the Arnold Book of Old Songs, a collection of 16 folk and traditional songs from England, Ireland, Scotland, Wales and France to new accompaniments, dedicated to his nephew Arnold Guy Vivian. Selected works Four Songs of the Sea, Op. 1 (1901) (revised, omitting first song, as Three Songs of the Sea (1911) Four Songs of Mirza Schaffy Op. 2 (1903) (revised 1911) Three Shakespeare Songs, Op. 6 (1905) To Julia, Op. 8 (texts of Robert Herrick) (1905) Seven Elizabethan Lyrics, Op. 12 (1908) Three English Dances, Op. 11 (1910) Three Studies for Piano, Op. 4 (1910) Where the Rainbow Ends (incidental music) (1911) Four Child Songs, Op.5 (1914) (revised 1945) A Children's Overture (1914) Three Pastoral Songs, Op. 22 (1920) Five Shakespeare Songs, Op. 23 (1921) The Fuschia Tree, Op. 25 No. 2 (1923) Five Jacobean Lyrics, Op. 28 (1926) Five English Love Lyrics, Op. 24 (1922–28) Four Shakespeare Songs, Op. 30 (1933) Julia, light opera (1936) (includes the concert waltz Rosme and the gavotte In Georgian Days). Revised as Love at the Inn (1940) Arnold Book of Old Songs (1921, 1942, pub. 1950) References Further reading Banfield, Stephen (1985). Sensibility and English Song, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, Harrison, Nicola