|
|---|
| A little childish voice is stilled |
| Mrs. M. E. Willson | F | 1842 -- 1942 | |
| A little further on, pilgrim |
| George H. Spring | M | | |
| A little gleam of sunshine bright |
| Lucile Lincoln | | | |
| A little kingdom I possess |
| Louisa May Alcott | F | 1833 -- 1888 | |
| A little lamb once left the fold |
| W. J. C. Thiel | | | |
| A little light to shine at night |
| W. B. Dingman | F | | |
| A little, low-ceiled room. Four walls |
| A. D. T. Whitney | F | 1824 -- 1906 | |
| A little maid with soft blue eyes |
| Rose Keene | | | |
| A little robin redbreast |
| Alice G. Thorn | F | 1890 -- 1942 | |
| A little seed lay fast asleep |
| Clara Writer | F | | |
| A little sheep was straying |
| Stella B. Daleburn | | | |
| A little spring within my |
| P. F. Camp | | | |
| A little star creeps o'er |
| A. M. Drayton | | | |
| A little tiny bird |
| H. K. Lewis | | | |
| A little western maiden came |
| E. G. Fowler | | | |
| A little while |
| Abner P. Cobb | | | |
| A little while, a little |
| J. M. Orrock | | | |
| A little while, and every fear |
| R. K. Greville | | | |
| A little while and then our weary feet |
| Will H. Ruebush | M | 1873 -- 1956 | |
| A little while, and then the battle ceases |
| A. E. Bloom | | | |
| A little while, and we shall be |
| George Paulin | M | | |
| A little while of quaff the cup of sorrow |
| Toria A. Buck | | | |
| A little while, so spake our gracious Lord |
| Meta Heusser-Schweitzer | F | 1797 -- 1876 | |
| A little while the cross to bear |
| Minnie A. Greiner | F | | |
| A little while, the Master says |
| H. Petty | | | |
| A little while, the time draws near |
| Orzelia McLaughlin | | | |
| A little while the winds may |
| G. S. Woodhull | | | |
| A little while to sow and reap |
| F. L. Johnson | | | |
| A little while to tell the wondrous story |
| W. G. Coltman | | | |
| A little while to wait, and watch and wonder |
| Charles H. Crandall | M | | |
| A little while together |
| R. Rivers | | | |
| A little while we labor |
| Lily W. Grafton | | | |
| A little work for Jesus |
| Edgar Page | M | | |
| A living fountain, clear and pure |
| B. T. Jameson | | | |
| A living Redeemer O blessed the thought |
| W. L. Brown | F | | |
| A long time ago I struggled with conflicts within |
| S. Sterling | | | |
| A long time I waited in sorrow and fear |
| Sallie Keep Best | | | |
| A Lord's Day well spent |
| Mary Whitwell Hale | F | | |
| A los pies de Jesucristo Siempre quiero hallarme |
| Henry C. Ball | M | 1896 -- 1989 | |
| A love that casteth out all fear |
| W. M. Conner | | | |
| A loved one gone, a loved one gone |
| A. B. Whiting | M | 1835 -- 1871 | |
| A lovely band of children |
| Josephine L. Baldwin | F | | |
| A lovely infant sleeps in death |
| A. C. Judson | F | | |
| A lovely lily dreamed |
| A. E. Allen | | | |
| A lowering sky with heavy clouds |
| Minot Judson Savage | M | 1841 -- 1918 | |
| A maiden sank on her knees in prayer |
| Anna Hanson Berg | F | | |
| A maiden stood |
| E. G. Stuart | | | |
| A man may go to heaven without |
| C. W. Burton | | | |
| A man of God plead for my soul |
| John A. McClung | M | | |
| A man of honest thought |
| George A. McLaughlin | M | | |
