A baby watched a ford, whereto ... (Hardy)#A75221
A barking sound the Shepherd hears, ... (Wordsworth)#A170719
A batter'd, wreck'd old man, ... (Whitman)#A166002
A Bear accosted once a Fox, ... (Bierce)#A4797
A bird, who for his other sins ... (Coleridge)#A22108
A Blackbird in a wicker cage, ... (Meredith)#A106641
A blessed lot hath he, who having passed ... (Coleridge)#A21775
A boat, beneath a sunny sky ... (Carroll)#A19732
A book came forth of late, called PETER BELL; ... (Wordsworth)#A169845
A bow-shot from her bower-eaves, ... (Tennyson)#A151270
A breath of the mountains, fresh born in the regions majestic, ... (Meredith)#A106551
A bright-haired company of youthful slaves, ... (Wordsworth)#A170456
A brook glancing under green leaves, self-delighting, exulting, ... (Meredith)#A106549
A Bull, the angel of the wild, ... (Bierce)#A4682
A busy man complained one day: ... (Bierce)#A4773
A California song, ... (Whitman)#A165579
...A call in the midst of the crowd, ... (Whitman)#A165031
A carol closing sixty-nine - a résumé - a repetition, ... (Whitman)#A166163
A cart and horse beside the rivulet stood; ... (Wordsworth)#A169163
A child said, What is the grass? fetching it to me with full hands; ... (Whitman)#A164940
A chip, in floating down a stream, ... (Bierce)#A4896
A City clerk, but gently born and bred; ... (Tennyson)#A152314
A cold, uninterrupted rain, ... (Longfellow)#A98682
A critic who all day had railed ... (Bierce)#A4916
A Curse attends that Woman's Love, ... (Gay)#A68591
A dark plume fetch me from yon blasted yew, ... (Wordsworth)#A170298
A doubtful good, a gloss, a glass, a flower, ... (Shakespeare)#A127640
A dove flew with an Olive Branch; ... (Meredith)#A106535
A dream of mine flew over the mead ... (Hardy)#A74922
A Fabulist of wide repute, ... (Bierce)#A4687
A faint sea without wind or sun; ... (Swinburne)#A149044
A fair slim boy not made for this world's pain, ... (Wilde)#A166462
A famous man is Robin Hood, ... (Wordsworth)#A169980
A fleet with flags arrayed ... (Longfellow)#A98504
A flock of sheep that leisurely pass by, ... (Wordsworth)#A169841
A flower was offered to me, ... (Blake)#A5455
A Fox may steal your Hens, Sir, ... (Gay)#A68510
A garland shall be framed ... (Irving)#A82361
A genial hearth, a hospitable board, ... (Wordsworth)#A170546
A gentle boy, with soft and silken locks, ... (Longfellow)#A98455
A Gentle Knight was pricking on the plaine, ... (Spenser)#A140035
A gentle story of two lovers young, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134766
A glimpse through an interstice caught, ... (Whitman)#A165433
A glorious people vibrated again ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134817
A golden-winged Angel stood ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134657
A great year and place, ... (Whitman)#A165633
A green and silent spot, amid the hills, ... (Coleridge)#A21673
A Guid New-year I wish thee, Maggie! ... (Burns)#A12686
A handful of red sand, from the hot clime ... (Longfellow)#A98045
A Harder lesson, to learne Continence ... (Spenser)#A140382
A Hater he came and sat by a ditch, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134661
A humming bee - a little tinkling rill - ... (Wordsworth)#A171492
A hunter from Kew caught a distant view ... (Bierce)#A4914
A Jackass by a Lion chased ... (Bierce)#A4691
A king, in times long, long gone by, ... (Bierce)#A5012
A king there was who lost an eye ... (Bierce)#A4870
A lady with one of her ears applied ... (Bierce)#A4836
A leaf for hand in hand; ... (Whitman)#A165434
A leaf was riven from a tree, ... (Bierce)#A4808
A lesser proof than old Voltaire's, yet greater, ... (Whitman)#A166218
A life on the ocean wave, ... (Bierce)#A5018
A lily-girl, not made for this world's pain, ... (Wilde)#A166463
A lily pale, with damask dye to grace her, ... (Shakespeare)#A127634
A line in long array where they wind betwixt green islands, ... (Whitman)#A165760
A little bird in the air ... (Longfellow)#A98629
A little black thing among the snow ... (Blake)#A5471
A little child, a limber elf, ... (Coleridge)#A21988
"A little croft we owned - a plot of corn, ... (Wordsworth)#A169145
A little marsh-plant, yellow green, ... (Swinburne)#A148666
A little onward lend thy guiding hand ... (Wordsworth)#A170735
A little time, O Love, a little light, ... (Swinburne)#A149572
A little while a little love ... (Rossetti)#A119870
A love-lorn Maid, at some far-distant time, ... (Wordsworth)#A170303
A lovelorn maiden she sat and sang - ... (Bierce)#A5050
A lovely form there sate beside my bed, ... (Coleridge)#A22021
A Maid is like the golden Oar, ... (Gay)#A68496
A Man who fared along a road ... (Bierce)#A4684
A march in the ranks hard-prest, and the road unknown, ... (Whitman)#A165770
A marchant whilom dwelled at Seint Denys, ... (Chaucer)#A20718
A masculine wooed a feminine noun, ... (Bierce)#A4906
A mask, a perpetual natural disguiser of herself, ... (Whitman)#A165711
A Milk white Hind, immortal and unchang'd, ... (Dryden)#A53786
A mist was driving down the British Channel, ... (Longfellow)#A98380
A moment's patience, gentle Mistris Anne! ... (Gray)#A74595
A month or twain to live on honeycomb ... (Swinburne)#A148664
A month, sweet Little-ones, is past ... (Wordsworth)#A169181
A mount, not wearisome and bare and steep, ... (Coleridge)#A21836
A much-indebted Muse, O YORKE! intrudes. ... (Young)#A172169
A narrow girdle of rough stones and crags, ... (Wordsworth)#A169428
A newer garden of creation, no primal solitude, ... (Whitman)#A165970
A noble Lady of the Italian shore ... (Byron)#A16086
A noiseless patient spider, ... (Whitman)#A166057
A. Not far from hence. From yonder pointed hill, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134882
A painter in China once painted a hall; - ... (Emerson)#A62311
A pale Dream came to a Lady fair, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134618
A pen - to register; a key - ... (Wordsworth)#A170749
A Pilgrim, when the summer day ... (Wordsworth)#A169506
A plague on your languages, German and Norse! ... (Wordsworth)#A170692
A plague upon the people fell, ... (Tennyson)#A152457
A pleasant and a winsome tale, ... (Longfellow)#A98809
A pleasant music floats along the Mere, ... (Wordsworth)#A170473
A pleasant sight it was when, having clomb ... (Wordsworth)#A171145
A Poet! - He hath put his heart to school, ... (Wordsworth)#A169927
A point of life between my Parents' dust, ... (Wordsworth)#A170617
A portal as of shadowy adamant ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134874
A poure wydwe somdeel stape in age ... (Chaucer)#A20869
A prentys whilom dwelled in our citee, ... (Chaucer)#A20376
A promise to California, ... (Whitman)#A165430
A remote sky, prolonged to the sea's brim: ... (Rossetti)#A119884
A ring of gold and a milk-white dove ... (Wilde)#A166500
A roar thro' the tall twin elm-trees ... (Meredith)#A106831
A Rock there is whose homely front ... (Wordsworth)#A169727
A rolling stone is ever bare of moss; ... (Pope)#A115257
A Roman Master stands on Grecian ground, ... (Wordsworth)#A170061
A Roman slave appeared one day ... (Bierce)#A4973
A rosebud by my early walk, ... (Burns)#A13029
A ruddy drop of manly blood ... (Emerson)#A60310
"A sailor's wife I knew a widow's cares, ... (Wordsworth)#A169166
A savage beast which, when it sleeps, ... (Bierce)#A4804
A School for Scandal! tell me I beseech you ... (Sheridan)#A136362
A sea that heaves with horror of the night, ... (Swinburne)#A149218
A secret murder hath bene done of late, ... (Raleigh)#A118608
A senseless school, where we must give ... (Hardy)#A75226
A sensitive Plant in a garden grew, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134783
A shaded lamp and a waving blind, ... (Hardy)#A74931
A Shepeheards boye (no better doe him call) ... (Spenser)#A139713
A show of the summer softness ... a contact of something unseen ... an amour of the light and air; ... (Whitman)#A165106
A sight in camp in the daybreak gray and dim, ... (Whitman)#A165772
- A simple Child, ... (Wordsworth)#A169192
A slave at auction! ... (Whitman)#A165124
A slumber did my spirit seal; ... (Wordsworth)#A169589
A soldier of the Union mastered out, ... (Longfellow)#A98978
A song, a poem of itself - the word itself a dirge, ... (Whitman)#A166200
A song for occupations! ... (Whitman)#A165587
A song of the rolling earth, and of words according, ... (Whitman)#A165603
A Sonnet is a moment's monument, - ... (Rossetti)#A120005
A Spacious Hive well stockt with Bees, ... (Mandeville)#A101596
A spelling reformer indicted ... (Bierce)#A5086
A spirit haunts the year's last hours ... (Tennyson)#A151189
A spirit passed before me: I beheld ... (Byron)#A15856
A spirit seems to pass, ... (Hardy)#A74848
A spotless honor and a fair renown; ... (Bierce)#A5031
A still small voice spake unto me, ... (Tennyson)#A151500
A storm was coming, but the winds were still, ... (Tennyson)#A152125
A strain of music closed the tale, ... (Longfellow)#A98655
A stream, to mingle with your favourite Dee, ... (Wordsworth)#A169909
A sudden conflict rises from the swell ... (Wordsworth)#A170539
A sunny shaft did I behold, ... (Coleridge)#A21998
A swoon that breaks is the whelming wave ... (Rossetti)#A119937
A sworded man whose trade is blood, ... (Coleridge)#A21862
A' the lads o' Thornie-bank ... (Burns)#A12975
A thing of beauty is a joy for ever: ... (Keats)#A90319
A thousand perfect men and women appear, ... (Whitman)#A165718
A thousand tymes have I herd men telle ... (Chaucer)#A20100
A time there was - as one may guess ... (Hardy)#A75187
A touch, a kiss! the charm was snapt. ... (Tennyson)#A151532
A toy which people cry for, ... (Bierce)#A4965
A transient, horrible, fantastic dream, ... (Bierce)#A4865
A Traveller on the skirt of Sarum's Plain ... (Wordsworth)#A169133
A trouble, not of clouds, or weeping rain, ... (Wordsworth)#A170324
A vague mist hanging 'round half the pages: ... (Whitman)#A166240
A vision as of crowded city streets, ... (Longfellow)#A98970
A voice from Death, solemn and strange, in all his sweep and power, ... (Whitman)#A166260
A voice, from long-expecting thousands sent, ... (Wordsworth)#A170536
A volant Tribe of Bards on earth are found, ... (Wordsworth)#A169861
A warrior so bold, and a virgin so bright ... (Lewis)#A94838
A Weight of awe, not easy to be borne, ... (Wordsworth)#A170664
A whirl-blast from behind the hill ... (Wordsworth)#A169448
A white mist drifts across the shrouds, ... (Wilde)#A166640
A wind came up out of the sea, ... (Longfellow)#A98426
A wingèd Goddess - clothed in vesture wrought ... (Wordsworth)#A170138
A woman at auction, ... (Whitman)#A165126
A woman's face with Nature's own hand painted ... (Shakespeare)#A127476
A woman's friendship! God whom I trust in, ... (Jonson)#A88664
A woman stood with quivering lips and pale, ... (Wordsworth)#A169159
A woman waits for me, she contains all, nothing is lacking, ... (Whitman)#A165376
A wooden implement designed ... (Bierce)#A4874
A woodman whose rough heart was out of tune ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134697
A' ye wha live by sowps o' drink, ... (Burns)#A12788
A year ago I breathed the Italian air, - ... (Wilde)#A166647
A young man came to me with a message from his brother, ... (Whitman)#A165137
A youth too certain of his power to wade ... (Wordsworth)#A170635
Aboard at a ship's helm, ... (Whitman)#A165674
About the middle music of the spring ... (Swinburne)#A149481
Above the spring-tide sundawn of the year, ... (Swinburne)#A149248
Abroad after misses most husbands will roam, ... (Gay)#A68678
Abruptly paused the strife; - the field throughout ... (Wordsworth)#A170099
Absent or present, still to thee, ... (Byron)#A15767
Accuse me thus: that I have scanted all ... (Shakespeare)#A127573
Action is transitory - a step, a blow, ... (Wordsworth)#A170360
Add to your show, before you close it, France, ... (Whitman)#A166247
Adieu! a heart-warm, fond adieu! ... (Burns)#A12838
Adieu, adieu! my native shore ... (Byron)#A16308
Adieu O soldier, ... (Whitman)#A165812
Adieu, Rydalian Laurels! that have grown ... (Wordsworth)#A170611
Adieu, thou Hill! where early joy ... (Byron)#A15573
Adieu, ye joys of La Valette! ... (Byron)#A15735
Adieu, ye streams that smoothly flow, ... (Smollett)#A137670
Admiring Nature in her wildest grace, ... (Burns)#A12958
Adown winding Nith I did wander, ... (Burns)#A13394
Advance - come forth from thy Tyrolean ground, ... (Wordsworth)#A170070
Ae day, as Death, that grusome carl, ... (Burns)#A12534
Ae fond kiss, and then we sever; ... (Burns)#A13266
Aerial Rock - whose solitary brow ... (Wordsworth)#A169838
Afar away the light that brings cold cheer ... (Rossetti)#A120104
Afar th' illustrious Exile roams, ... (Burns)#A12993
Affections lose their object; Time brings forth ... (Wordsworth)#A170857
Affliction sore long time she boar, ... (Bierce)#A4993
Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, ... (Whitman)#A165468
Aften hae I play'd at the cards and the dice, ... (Burns)#A13631
After a long, long course, hundreds of years, denials, ... (Whitman)#A166246
After a week of physical anguish, ... (Whitman)#A166227
After dark vapours have oppressed our plains ... (Keats)#A90294
After long stormes and tempests ouerblowne, ... (Spenser)#A141137
After long stormes and tempests sad assay, ... (Spenser)#A139981
After many scorns like these, ... (Jonson)#A88613
After our Epilogue this Crowd dismisses, ... (Congreve)#A23784
After so long a race as I haue run ... (Spenser)#A139998
After so long an absence ... (Longfellow)#A98452
After surmounting three-score and ten, ... (Whitman)#A166239
After the dazzle of day is gone, ... (Whitman)#A166174
After the deth of Tholome the kyng, ... (Chaucer)#A20122
After the sea-ship, after the whistling winds, ... (Whitman)#A165683
After the supper and talk - after the day is done, ... (Whitman)#A166229
After those reverend papers, whose soul is ... (Donne)#A51542
Again rejoicing Nature sees ... (Burns)#A12904
Again the silent wheels of time ... (Burns)#A12907
Against all law and evidence, ... (Bierce)#A5009
Against my love shall be as I am now ... (Shakespeare)#A127519
Against that time (if ever that time come) ... (Shakespeare)#A127505
Against these turbid turquoise skies ... (Wilde)#A166608
Age! twine thy brows with fresh spring flowers, ... (Wordsworth)#A169992
Ages ages rolled over him. ... (Blake)#A5519
Ages and ages returning at intervals, ... (Whitman)#A165386
Agrippina, the Empress mother. ... (Gray)#A74602
Ah! bleak and barren was the moor, ... (Thackeray)#A152554
Ah, broken is the golden bowl! the spirit flown forever! ... (Poe)#A112229
Ah, but thy word is clear! ... (Wilde)#A166637
Ah, but would that men, ... (Swinburne)#A149066
Ah! cease thy tears and sobs, my little Life! ... (Coleridge)#A21612
Ah, child, thou art but half thy darling mother's; ... (Hardy)#A74780
Ah, Chloris, since it may not be, ... (Burns)#A13462
Ah! County Guy, the hour is nigh, ... (Scott)#A126508
Ah! dear one, we were young so long, ... (Rossetti)#A120072
Ah for pittie, wil rancke Winters rage, ... (Spenser)#A139722
Ah! gentle, fleeting, wav'ring Sprite, ... (Byron)#A15304
Ah, God! the petty fools of rhyme, ... (Tennyson)#A152406
Ah, heedless girl! why thus disclose ... (Byron)#A15583
Ah, how short are the days! How soon the night overtakes us! ... (Longfellow)#A98789
Ah! how unlike those late terrific sleeps, ... (Wordsworth)#A169152
Ah! ken ye what I met the day ... (Keats)#A90568
(Ah little recks the laborer, ... (Whitman)#A165560
Ah! Love was never yet without ... (Byron)#A15780
Ah me, the while! ah me! the luckless day! ... (Pope)#A115257
Ah, merry swain! who laugh'd along the vales ... (Radcliffe)#A116705
Ah! not by Cam or Isis, famous streams, ... (Coleridge)#A21742
Ah, not this marble, dead and cold: ... (Whitman)#A166192
Ah poverties, wincings, and sulky retreats, ... (Whitman)#A166111
Ah, punster, would my lot were cast, ... (Bierce)#A5020
Ah, sunflower, weary of time, ... (Blake)#A5475
Ah, think how one compelled for life to abide ... (Wordsworth)#A170820
Ah! what pleasant visions haunt me ... (Longfellow)#A98027
Ah! - What should follow slips from my reflection: ... (Byron)#A18233
Ah, when the Body, round which in love we clung, ... (Wordsworth)#A170463
Ah! where is Palafox? Nor tongue nor pen ... (Wordsworth)#A170083
Ah, wherefore with infection should he live, ... (Shakespeare)#A127523
Ah, whispering, something again, unseen, ... (Whitman)#A166249
Ah! whither doost thou now thou greater Muse ... (Spenser)#A141580
Ah why deceive ourselves! by no mere fit ... (Wordsworth)#A170804
Ah why hath nature to so hard a hart, ... (Spenser)#A139949
Ah, woe is me, my Mother dear! ... (Burns)#A12781
Ah! woe is me! poor Silver-wing! ... (Keats)#A90617
Aid, glorious Martyrs, from your fields of light, ... (Wordsworth)#A170518
Airy, fairy Lilian, ... (Tennyson)#A151137
Alabama, good-bye! I love thee well! ... (Twain)#A157862
Alack, what poverty my Muse brings forth, ... (Shakespeare)#A127559
Alas, dear friend, the fleeting years ... (Johnson)#A87762
Alas for the days when my baboon ancestral ... (Bierce)#A4816
Alas, good friend, what profit can you see ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134877
Alas! our children's sorrow, and their pain ... (Wilde)#A166633
Alas! the thing she told with labouring breath ... (Wordsworth)#A169167
Alas, things ain't what we should see ... (Bierce)#A5155
Alas, 'tis true, I have gone here and there, ... (Shakespeare)#A127566
Alas! what boots the long laborious quest ... (Wordsworth)#A170072
Albeit nurtured in democracy, ... (Wilde)#A166428
Albeit the Venice girls get praise ... (Swinburne)#A149290
Alive? - And I leapt in my wonder, ... (Hardy)#A74753
All, all was cheerless to the horizon's bound; ... (Wordsworth)#A169139
All along the valley, stream that flashest white, ... (Tennyson)#A152356
All are architects of Fate, ... (Longfellow)#A98043
All are not born to soar - and ah! how few ... (Coleridge)#A21574
All by the moonlight river-side ... (Wordsworth)#A169782
All crimes are judg'd like fornication; ... (Gay)#A68762
All day has the battle raged, ... (Longfellow)#A98648
All devil as I am, a damned wretch, ... (Burns)#A12448
All friendship is a mutual debt, ... (Gay)#A68763
All gentle folks who owe a grudge ... (Keats)#A90572
All hail, Delusion! Were it not for thee ... (Bierce)#A4812
All hail! inexorable lord! ... (Burns)#A12462
All hail, sweet poet, more full of more strong fire, ... (Donne)#A51527
All houses wherein men have lived and died ... (Longfellow)#A98383
All humane things are subject to decay, ... (Dryden)#A53730
All in the golden afternoon ... (Carroll)#A19449
All kings, and all their favourites, ... (Donne)#A51231
All look and likeness caught from earth, ... (Coleridge)#A22023
All men are ingrates, sneered the cynic. Nay, ... (Bierce)#A4988
All men are worms: but this no man. In silk ... (Jonson)#A88428
All Nature blooms when you appear; ... (Richardson)#A119591
All Nature seems at work. Slugs leave their lair - ... (Coleridge)#A22024
All night the dreadless Angel unpursu'd ... (Milton)#A110734
All praise the Likeness by thy skill portrayed; ... (Wordsworth)#A169932
All praised the Legend more or less; ... (Longfellow)#A98745
All precious things, discover'd late, ... (Tennyson)#A151530
All submit to them where they sit, inner, secure, unapproachable to analysis in the soul, ... (Whitman)#A165956
All the bright lights of heaven ... (Swinburne)#A148544
All the bright lights of heaven ... (Swinburne)#A148543
All the night in woe ... (Blake)#A5304
All the night sleep came not upon my eyelids, ... (Swinburne)#A148688
All the old gods are dead, ... (Longfellow)#A98610
All things are either sacred or profane. ... (Bierce)#A5172
All thoughts, all creeds, all dreams are true, ... (Tennyson)#A151256
All thoughts, all passions, all delights, ... (Coleridge)#A21709
All touch, all eye, all ear, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135087
All truths wait in all things, ... (Whitman)#A164995
All you are doing and saying is to America dangled mirages, ... (Whitman)#A165700
Allah's good laws I faithfully have kept, ... (Bierce)#A4720
Almost awake? Why, what is this, and whence, ... (Coleridge)#A22191
Alone far in the wilds and mountains I hunt, ... (Whitman)#A164948
Along the grass sweet airs are blown ... (Rossetti)#A119797
Altgeld upon his incandescent bed ... (Bierce)#A5153
Altho' I be the basest of mankind, ... (Tennyson)#A151448
Altho' my back be at the wa', ... (Burns)#A13643
Altho' my bed were in yon muir, ... (Burns)#A12479
Although I enter not, ... (Thackeray)#A154477
Although my back be at the wa', ... (Burns)#A13642
Although thy hand and faith, and good works too, ... (Donne)#A51339
Always our old feuillage! ... (Whitman)#A165515
Am I a king, that I should call my own ... (Longfellow)#A99031
Am I not he that hath made thee and begotten thee, ... (Swinburne)#A148942
Amang the trees, where humming bees ... (Burns)#A12962
Ambition - following down this far-famed slope ... (Wordsworth)#A170182
Ambitious fool! so mad to be a show! ... (Bierce)#A5241
Amid a fertile region green with wood ... (Wordsworth)#A170346
Amid the desolation of a city, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134872
Amid the smoke of cities did you pass ... (Wordsworth)#A169423
Amid these days of order, ease, prosperity, ... (Whitman)#A166213
Amid this dance of objects sadness steals ... (Wordsworth)#A170142
Among a grave fraternity of Monks, ... (Wordsworth)#A170788
Among the dwellers in the silent fields ... (Wordsworth)#A170891
Among the dwellings framed by birds ... (Wordsworth)#A169512
Among the guests who often stayed ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134402
Among the heathy hills and ragged woods ... (Burns)#A12968
Among the many lives that I have known, ... (Longfellow)#A98988
Among the men and women the multitude, ... (Whitman)#A165442
Among the Men, Coquets we find, ... (Gay)#A68592
Among the mountains were we nursed, loved Stream! ... (Wordsworth)#A170616
An age hath been when Earth was proud ... (Wordsworth)#A170738
An ancient song, reciting, ending, ... (Whitman)#A166251
An artist's trick by which the Nude's ... (Bierce)#A4876
An elegy? No, muse; it asks a strain ... (Jonson)#A88581
An honest man here lies at rest ... (Burns)#A12504
An I'll kiss thee yet, yet, ... (Burns)#A13032
An inspiration caught from dubious hues, ... (Meredith)#A106998
An O, for ane and twenty Tam! ... (Burns)#A13302
An O, my Eppie, ... (Burns)#A13197
An old, mad, blind, despised, and dying king, - ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134735
An old man bending I come among new faces, ... (Whitman)#A165777
An old man in a lodge within a park; ... (Longfellow)#A98969
An old man's thought of school, ... (Whitman)#A165963
An omnibus across the bridge ... (Wilde)#A166612
An Orpheus! an Orpheus! yes, Faith may grow bold, ... (Wordsworth)#A169593
An Ox, long fed with musty hay, ... (Coleridge)#A22182
Ance mair I hail thee, thou gloomy December! ... (Burns)#A13265
And a day and a night pass over; ... (Swinburne)#A149355
And aged Tiriel stood before the gates of his beautiful palace ... (Blake)#A5309
And are ye one of Hermitage - ... (Hardy)#A75112
And art thou born, brave babe? Blest be thy birth, ... (Jonson)#A88751
And as goods lost are seld or never found, ... (Shakespeare)#A127640
And, as they bow their hoary Tops, relate ... (Gray)#A74601
And as to you death, and you bitter hug of mortality ... it is idle to try to alarm me. ... (Whitman)#A165052
And be it so - for to the chill night shower ... (Wordsworth)#A169135
And did'st thou know indeed, when at the font ... (Rossetti)#A119899
And did those feet in ancient time ... (Blake)#A5566
And did you not hear of a mirth befell ... (Scott)#A121346
And did young Stephen sicken, ... (Twain)#A158484
And has all Nature, then, espoused my part? ... (Young)#A172337
And is it among rude untutored Dales, ... (Wordsworth)#A170073
And is there care in heauen? and is there loue ... (Spenser)#A140428
And is this - Yarrow? - This the Stream ... (Wordsworth)#A170025
And King Olaf heard the cry, ... (Longfellow)#A98579
And like a dying lady, lean and pale, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134865
And many there were hurt by that strong boy, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134933
And must I sing? What subject shall I choose? ... (Jonson)#A88580
And, not in vain embodied to the sight, ... (Wordsworth)#A170488
And now gentlemen, ... (Whitman)#A165412
And now is their time come on them. For eastward they drift and reel, ... (Swinburne)#A149359
And now Love sang: but his was such a song, ... (Rossetti)#A119838
And now that the rage of thy rapture is satiate with revel and ravin and spoil of the snow, ... (Swinburne)#A149317
And now the wedding day was fix'd, ... (Coleridge)#A22293
And O, ye Fountains, Meadows, Hills, and Groves, ... (Wordsworth)#A171027
And oft I thought (my fancy was so strong) ... (Wordsworth)#A169153
And on her lover's arm she leant, ... (Tennyson)#A151534
And Paris be it or Helen dying, ... (Swinburne)#A149287
And Peter Bell, when he had been ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134373
And shall, the Pontiff asks, profaneness flow ... (Wordsworth)#A170476
And such I knew, a forest seer, ... (Emerson)#A60251
And that I walk thus proudly crowned withal ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134971
And then the blue-eyed Norseman told ... (Longfellow)#A98574
And this place my forefathers made for man! ... (Coleridge)#A21995
And this reft house is that the which he built, ... (Coleridge)#A22233
And thou art dead, as young and fair ... (Byron)#A15756
And thou, O Life, the lady of all bliss, ... (Rossetti)#A119861
And thou wert sad - yet I was not with thee; ... (Byron)#A15934
And thus to Betty's questions he ... (Byron)#A16216
And thy true faith can alter never? - ... (Byron)#A15787
And to her will frame all thy ways, ... (Shakespeare)#A127647
And twice desire, yer it be day, ... (Shakespeare)#A127648
And what is Love? - It is a doll dress'd up ... (Keats)#A90602
And what is Penance with her knotted thong; ... (Wordsworth)#A170501
And what melodious sounds at times prevail! ... (Wordsworth)#A170489
And when the old man saw that on the green ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134243
And when the proud forest is falling, ... (Cooper)#A31333
And when thou com'st thy tale to tell, ... (Shakespeare)#A127647
And whence and why come you? ... (Whitman)#A166235
And where is truth? On tombs? for such to thee ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134773
And who art thou? said I to the soft-falling shower, ... (Whitman)#A166210
And who feels discord now or sorrow? ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134765
And why to me this, thou lame lord of fire, ... (Jonson)#A88705
And Willy, my eldest-born, is gone, you say, little Anne? ... (Tennyson)#A152327
And wilt thou weep when I am low? ... (Byron)#A15619
And ye, braue Lord, whose goodly personage, ... (Spenser)#A140847
And yet not you alone, twilight and burying ebb, ... (Whitman)#A166182
And - Yonder look! yoho! yoho! ... (Meredith)#A106844
Andromeda, by Perseus saved and wed, ... (Rossetti)#A119801
Angelic love that stoops with heavenly lips ... (Meredith)#A106554
Angels have talked with him, and showed him thrones: ... (Tennyson)#A151212
Animula! vagula, Blandula, ... (Byron)#A15304
Anna, thy charms my bosom fire, ... (Burns)#A12999
Anne's Eye is liken'd to the Sun, ... (Byron)#A15582
Announced by all the trumpets of the sky, ... (Emerson)#A60184
Another year! - another deadly blow! ... (Wordsworth)#A170056
Apple orchards, the trees all cover'd with blossoms; ... (Whitman)#A166176
Approaching, nearing, curious, ... (Whitman)#A166168
April made me: winter laid me here away asleep. ... (Swinburne)#A149418
Aprochen gan the fatal destyne ... (Chaucer)#A20019
Are there two things, of all which men possess, ... (Coleridge)#A22305
Are thy feet on the ways of the limitless waters, thy wings on the winds of the waste north sea? ... (Swinburne)#A149319
Are you the new person drawn toward me? ... (Whitman)#A165417
Arethusa arose ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134837
Ariel to Miranda: - Take ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135005
Arion, when through tempests cruel wracke, ... (Spenser)#A139956
Arise, arise, arise! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134736
Arm'd year - year of the struggle, ... (Whitman)#A165725
Army of Clouds! ye wingèd Host in troops ... (Wordsworth)#A169747
'Aroar, what wretch that nearest us? what wretch ... (Byron)#A16006
Around a wild and woody hill ... (Wordsworth)#A170148
Around the house the flakes fly faster, ... (Hardy)#A74934
Around the vase of Life at your slow pace ... (Rossetti)#A119858
Arran! a single-crested Teneriffe, ... (Wordsworth)#A170642
Art thou a Statist in the van ... (Wordsworth)#A170694
Art thou indeed among these, ... (Swinburne)#A149074
Art thou pale for weariness ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134866
Art thou the bird whom Man loves best, ... (Wordsworth)#A169484
As a decrepit father takes delight ... (Shakespeare)#A127493
As a fond mother, when the day is o'er, ... (Longfellow)#A98982
As a pale phantom with a lamp ... (Longfellow)#A99069
As a violet's gentle eye ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134782
As Adam early in the morning, ... (Whitman)#A165395
As an unperfect actor on the stage, ... (Shakespeare)#A127479
As at thy portals also death, ... (Whitman)#A166141
As by the fix'd decrees of Heaven, ... (Byron)#A15566
As cauld a wind as ever blew; ... (Burns)#A13104
As consequent from store of summer rains, ... (Whitman)#A165876
As Death was a-riding out one day, ... (Bierce)#A4763
As down the burn they took their way, ... (Burns)#A13405
As down the stage again, ... (Whitman)#A166198
As evening shaped I found me on a moor ... (Hardy)#A74764
As faith thus sanctified the warrior's crest ... (Wordsworth)#A170491
As fast as thou shalt wane, so fast thou grow'st, ... (Shakespeare)#A127467
As father Adam first was fool'd, ... (Burns)#A12782
As from an ancestral oak ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134728
As from the darkening gloom a silver dove ... (Keats)#A90198
As growth of form or momentary glance ... (Rossetti)#A120038
As he that loves oft looks on the dear form ... (Rossetti)#A119898
As he that sees a star fall, runs apace, ... (Donne)#A51416
As Hermes once took to his feathers light, ... (Keats)#A90649
As I am rhymer, ... (Coleridge)#A22119
As I cam down by yon castle wa', ... (Burns)#A13286
As I cam o'er the Cairney mount, ... (Burns)#A13635
As I ebb'd with the ocean of life, ... (Whitman)#A165664
As I have brought this song, that I may do ... (Donne)#A51417
As I lay asleep in Italy ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134335
As I lay awake at night-time ... (Hardy)#A75013
As I lay with my head in your lap camerado, ... (Whitman)#A165806
As I ponder'd in silence, ... (Whitman)#A165168
As I sit in twilight late alone by the flickering oak-flame, ... (Whitman)#A166255
As I sit with others at a great feast, suddenly while the music is playing, ... (Whitman)#A166062
As I sit writing here, sick and grown old, ... (Whitman)#A166166
As I stood by yon roofless tower, ... (Burns)#A13595
As I walk these broad majestic days of peace, ... (Whitman)#A166123
As I was a wand'ring ae midsummer e'enin, ... (Burns)#A13297
As I watch'd the ploughman ploughing, ... (Whitman)#A166064
As I went out ae may morning, ... (Burns)#A13336
As if a phantom caress'd me, ... (Whitman)#A166051
As indignation mastered grief, my tongue ... (Wordsworth)#A170252
As it fell upon a day, ... (Shakespeare)#A127652
As late by a sodger I chanced to pass, ... (Burns)#A13194
As late each flower that sweetest blows ... (Coleridge)#A21559
As late I journied o'er the extensive plain ... (Coleridge)#A21553
As late I lay in slumber's shadowy vale, ... (Coleridge)#A21593
As late I rambled in the happy fields, ... (Keats)#A90241
As late, in wreaths, gay flowers I bound, ... (Coleridge)#A22284
As late on Skiddaw's mount I lay supine, ... (Coleridge)#A22234
As leaves are to the tree whereon they grow ... (Wordsworth)#A170806
As Mailie, an' her lambs thegither, ... (Burns)#A12485
As newer comers crowd the fore, ... (Hardy)#A74929
As o'er the cold sepulchral stone ... (Byron)#A15702
As oft mine eye with careless glance ... (Coleridge)#A22220
As often as I murmur here ... (Wordsworth)#A169510
As often-times the too resplendent sun ... (Wilde)#A166569
As oftentimes a river, it might seem, ... (Wordsworth)#A171282
As one by one withdraw the lofty actors, ... (Whitman)#A166190
As one, who, destined from his friends to part, ... (Irving)#A82185
As one who in his journey bates at Noone, ... (Milton)#A110944
As one who long hath fled with panting breath ... (Longfellow)#A99068
As one who poring on a Grecian urn ... (Wilde)#A166554
As one who, walking in the twilight gloom, ... (Longfellow)#A98004
As one whose brain habitual frensy fires ... (Wordsworth)#A169138
As, pent in an aquarium, the troutlet ... (Bierce)#A4806
As pilgrims thro' devotion ... (Gay)#A68682
As Pilot well expert in perilous waue, ... (Spenser)#A140402
As Puritans they prominently wax, ... (Meredith)#A106996
As sickly Plants betray a niggard Earth, ... (Gray)#A74616
As sits the sad turtle alone on the spray; ... (Gay)#A68754
As some bland soul, to whom a debtor says ... (Hardy)#A75099
As some true chief of men, bowed down with stress ... (Rossetti)#A120049
As star that shines dependent upon star ... (Wordsworth)#A170545
As sunbeams stream through liberal space ... (Emerson)#A60255
As Tam the chapman on a day ... (Burns)#A12566
As the birds come in the Spring, ... (Longfellow)#A99056
As the child knows not if his mother's face ... (Rossetti)#A120045
As the cold aspect of a sunless way ... (Wordsworth)#A169890
'As the dawn loves the sunlight I love thee;' ... (Swinburne)#A149532
As the Greek's signal flame, by antique records told, ... (Whitman)#A166223
As the lean leech, its victim found, is pleased ... (Bierce)#A5205
As the soul on the lips of the dead ... (Swinburne)#A149064
As the sunrise to the night, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134778
As the sunshine quenches the snowshine; as April subdues thee, and yields up his kingdom to May; ... (Swinburne)#A149318
As the sweet sweat of roses in a still, ... (Donne)#A51350
As the time draws nigh glooming a cloud, ... (Whitman)#A166126
As the tresses and wings of the wind ... (Swinburne)#A148545
As the wings and the locks of the wind ... (Swinburne)#A148546
As they draw to a close, ... (Whitman)#A166148
As thy friend's face, with shadow of soul o'erspread, ... (Rossetti)#A120051
As toilsome I wander'd Virginia's woods, ... (Whitman)#A165774
As two whose love, first foolish, widening scope, ... (Rossetti)#A119843
As virtuous men pass mildly away, ... (Donne)#A51318
As when a ship, that flyes faire vnder saile, ... (Spenser)#A140135
As, when a storm hath ceased, the birds regain ... (Wordsworth)#A170450
As when a traveller, a long day pass'd ... (Young)#A172391
As when desire, long darkling, dawns, and first ... (Rossetti)#A119813
As when far off the warbled strains are heard ... (Coleridge)#A21598
As when one wakes out of a waning dream ... (Swinburne)#A149033
As when two men have loved a woman well, ... (Rossetti)#A119856
As when with downcast eyes we muse and brood, ... (Tennyson)#A151376
As with the Stream our voyage we pursue, ... (Wordsworth)#A170480
As you came from the holy land ... (Raleigh)#A118527
As you from crimes would pardon'd be, ... (Shakespeare)#A133567
Ashes of soldiers South or North, ... (Whitman)#A166130
Ask not to know this man. If fame should speak ... (Jonson)#A88666
Ask nothing more of me, sweet; ... (Swinburne)#A149087
Ask why God made the GEM so small, ... (Burns)#A13377
Askest, How long thou shalt stay? ... (Emerson)#A60128
Asleep! O sleep a little while, white pearl, ... (Keats)#A90509
Asleep or waking is it? for her neck, ... (Swinburne)#A148447
Assured of worthiness we do not dread ... (Meredith)#A106989
At anchor in Hampton Roads we lay, ... (Longfellow)#A98439
At Atri in Abruzzo, a small town ... (Longfellow)#A98688
At Babiloine whilom fil it thus, ... (Chaucer)#A20127
At Brownhill we always get dainty good cheer ... (Burns)#A13578
At court I met it, in clothes brave enough ... (Jonson)#A88423
At daybreak, when the falcon claps his wings, ... (Swinburne)#A149292
At Drontheim, Olaf the King ... (Longfellow)#A98618
At early dawn, or rather when the air ... (Wordsworth)#A169898
At Francis Allen's on the Christmas-eve - ... (Tennyson)#A151406
At last I put off love, ... (Hardy)#A75103
At last! In sight of home again, ... (Hardy)#A74831
At last she came vnto the place, where late ... (Spenser)#A140830
At length the boys drew up before a door ... (Byron)#A18078
At length their long kiss severed, with sweet smart: ... (Rossetti)#A119818
At length, though hid in clouds, the moon arose; ... (Wordsworth)#A169141
At midnight by the stream I roved, ... (Coleridge)#A21719
At midnight, in the month of June, ... (Poe)#A112268
At morn - at noon - at twilight dim - ... (Poe)#A112232
At morn the black-cock trims his jetty wing, ... (Scott)#A120278
At once, from hence, my lines and I depart, ... (Donne)#A51529
At Sarray, in the land of Tartarye, ... (Chaucer)#A20619
At Stralsund, by the Baltic Sea, ... (Longfellow)#A98715
At the chill high tide of the night, ... (Swinburne)#A148912
At the coming up of Phoebus the all-luminous charioteer, ... (Meredith)#A107149
At the corner of Wood Street, when daylight appears, ... (Wordsworth)#A169592
At the creation of the Earth ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134764
At the last, tenderly, ... (Whitman)#A166063
At the time when the stars are grey, ... (Swinburne)#A148864
At the Tree I shall suffer with pleasure, ... (Gay)#A68538
At Trumpyngtoun, nat fer fro Cantebrigge, ... (Chaucer)#A20359
At Venus obscure gradientes aëre sepsit, ... (Pope)#A115197
Audax omnia perpeti, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135200
Augustus still survives in Maro's strain, ... (Boswell)#A6200
Auld chuckie REEKIE'S sair distrest, ... (Burns)#A12932
Auld com'rade dear and brither sinner, ... (Burns)#A12765
Auspicious Reverence! Hush all meaner song, ... (Coleridge)#A21638
Avaunt all specious pliancy of mind ... (Wordsworth)#A170089
Avenge O Lord thy slaughter'd Saints, whose bones ... (Milton)#A110524
Avon - a precious, an immortal name! ... (Wordsworth)#A170347
Awa whigs awa, ... (Burns)#A13192
Awa wi' your witchcraft o' beauty's alarms, ... (Burns)#A13546
Awake, Æolian lyre, awake, ... (Gray)#A74505
Awake! arise! the hour is late! ... (Longfellow)#A99105
Awake, my ST. JOHN! leave all meaner things ... (Pope)#A114605
Away, and leave me, thou thing most abhorred, ... (Jonson)#A88478
Away, away, ye notes of Woe! ... (Byron)#A15747
Away, away, - your flattering arts ... (Byron)#A15299
Away from me the garment of forgetfulness, ... (Eliot)#A59514
Away! the moor is dark beneath the moon, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134584
Away, those cloudy looks, that labouring sigh, ... (Coleridge)#A21619
Away thou fondling motley humourist, ... (Donne)#A51441
Away with your fictions of flimsy romance, ... (Byron)#A15388
Away, ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses! ... (Byron)#A15494
Awkward? you should have seen the pace ... (Bierce)#A4735
Ay me, how many perils doe enfold ... (Spenser)#A140175
Ay me! what perils do inviron ... (Butler I)#A13762
Babe, if rhyme be none ... (Swinburne)#A149390
Baby-bird, baby-bird, ... (Swinburne)#A149392
Baby, see the flowers! ... (Swinburne)#A149388
Back to the flower-town, side by side, ... (Swinburne)#A148604
Bad is the world, and hard is the world's law ... (Wordsworth)#A169161
Baillie Swan, Baillie Swan, ... (Burns)#A13477
Bank feels no lameness of his knotty gout; ... (Jonson)#A88444
Bannocks o' bear meal, ... (Burns)#A13640
Bard of the Fleece, whose skilful genius made ... (Wordsworth)#A169844
Bards of passion and of mirth, ... (Keats)#A90611
Baron Castine of St. Castine ... (Longfellow)#A98747
Barred every comfort labour could procure, ... (Wordsworth)#A169165
Be composed - be at ease with me - I am Walt Whitman, liberal and lusty as Nature, ... (Whitman)#A165939
Be good, be good! the sisterhood ... (Bierce)#A4796
Be nought dismayd that her vnmoued mind ... (Spenser)#A139924
Be, rather than be called, a child of God, ... (Coleridge)#A22133
Be safe, nor fear thyself so good a fame ... (Jonson)#A88490
Be this the chosen site; the virgin sod, ... (Wordsworth)#A170567
Be wise as thou art cruel, do not press ... (Shakespeare)#A127596
Beat! beat! drums! - blow! bugles! blow! ... (Whitman)#A165727
Beaumont! it was thy wish that I should rear ... (Wordsworth)#A169831
Beauteous rose-bud, young and gay, ... (Burns)#A13138
Beautiful lily, dwelling by still rivers, ... (Longfellow)#A98856
Beautiful Soup, so rich and green, ... (Carroll)#A19559
Beautiful, valley! through whose verdant meads ... (Longfellow)#A98469
Beauty is but a vain and doubtful good, ... (Shakespeare)#A127640
Beauty like hers is genius. Not the call ... (Rossetti)#A120012
Beauty, Truth, and Rarity, ... (Shakespeare)#A127658
Becalmed upon the sea of Thought, ... (Longfellow)#A99059
Because I feel that, in the heavens above, ... (Poe)#A112254
Because I was content with these poor fields, ... (Emerson)#A60295
Because our talk was of the cloud-control ... (Rossetti)#A119833
Because there is but one truth; ... (Swinburne)#A149085
Because you have thrown of your Prelate Lord, ... (Milton)#A110532
Beefore the sixt day of the next new year, ... (Raleigh)#A118564
Before he went to live with owls and bats, ... (Keats)#A90312
Before I see another day, ... (Wordsworth)#A169300
Before I sigh my last gasp, let me breathe, ... (Donne)#A51328
Before our lives divide for ever, ... (Swinburne)#A148476
Before the Barn-door crowing, ... (Gay)#A68535
Before the world had past her time of youth ... (Wordsworth)#A170816
Before those cruel Twins, whom at one birth ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134451
Before we part to alien thoughts and aims, ... (Hardy)#A74804
Beginning my studies the first step pleas'd me so much, ... (Whitman)#A165183
Begone, thou fond presumptuous Elf, ... (Wordsworth)#A169449
Beguiled into forgetfulness of care ... (Wordsworth)#A170782
Behind yon hills where Lugar flows, ... (Burns)#A12445
Behold! a giant am I! ... (Longfellow)#A99050
Behold a pupil of the monkish gown, ... (Wordsworth)#A170469
Behold an emblem of our human mind ... (Wordsworth)#A170936
Behold Fiammetta, shown in Vision here. ... (Rossetti)#A120100
Behold great Daubert's picture here on view - ... (Bierce)#A5099
Behold her, single in the field, ... (Wordsworth)#A169975
Behold I see the hauen nigh at hand, ... (Spenser)#A140265
Behold, my Love, how green the groves, ... (Burns)#A13467
Behold the Child among his new-born blisses, ... (Wordsworth)#A171022
Behold the hour, the boat arrive; ... (Burns)#A13410
Behold this swarthy face, these gray eyes, ... (Whitman)#A165422
Behold, within the leafy shade, ... (Wordsworth)#A169174
Beholding youth and hope in mockery caught ... (Rossetti)#A119857
Being my selfe captyued here in care, ... (Spenser)#A139991
Being your slave, what should I do but tend ... (Shakespeare)#A127513
Beloved! amid the earnest woes ... (Poe)#A112293
Beloved Vale! I said, when I shall con ... (Wordsworth)#A169830
Below the thunders of the upper deep; ... (Tennyson)#A151239
Below thir stanes lie Jamie's banes; ... (Burns)#A12506
Belshazzar! from the banquet turn, ... (Byron)#A15876
Beneath a knap where flown ... (Hardy)#A74697
Beneath the concave of an April sky, ... (Wordsworth)#A169734
Beneath these fruit-tree boughs that shed ... (Wordsworth)#A169469
Beneath this thorn when I was young, ... (Coleridge)#A22290
Beneath yon birch with silver bark, ... (Coleridge)#A21715
Beneath yon eastern ridge, the craggy bound, ... (Wordsworth)#A170917
Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan ... (Shakespeare)#A127589
Beside a lonely grave I stood - ... (Bierce)#A4921
Beside the confines of the Ægean main, ... (Byron)#A15725
Beside the dimness of the glimmering sea, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135392
Beside the Mead of Memories, ... (Hardy)#A75146
Beside the ungathered rice he lay, ... (Longfellow)#A97809
Best and brightest, come away! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134991
Better to doubt ... (Gay)#A68675
Between Holmscote and Hurstcote ... (Rossetti)#A120110
Between the dark and the daylight, ... (Longfellow)#A98435
Between the green bud and the red ... (Swinburne)#A148803
Between the hands, between the brows, ... (Rossetti)#A119864
Between the wave-ridge and the strand ... (Swinburne)#A149093
Between two sister moorland rills ... (Wordsworth)#A169498
Between us now and here - ... (Hardy)#A74908
Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took, ... (Shakespeare)#A127503
Beware! The Israelite of old, who tore ... (Longfellow)#A97823
Beyond th' old Pillars many have travelled ... (Donne)#A51427
Beyond the hollow sunset, ere a star ... (Swinburne)#A149117
Bird of the bitter bright grey golden morn ... (Swinburne)#A149219
Bishops and Priests, blessèd are ye, if deep ... (Wordsworth)#A170544
Black Demons hovering o'er his mitred head, ... (Wordsworth)#A170481
Black'on frowns east on Maidon, ... (Hardy)#A75110
Black shadows fall ... (Longfellow)#A98366
Blasted with sighs, and surrounded with tears, ... (Donne)#A51314
Bless J-s-s Ch-, O Cardoness, ... (Burns)#A13378
Bless love and hope. Full many a withered year ... (Rossetti)#A120030
Blessed are your north parts, for all this long time ... (Donne)#A51518
Blessed pair of swans, oh may you interbring ... (Donne)#A51414
Blessed was she that bare, ... (Swinburne)#A148868
Blest be M 'Murdo to his latest day! ... (Burns)#A13585
Blest be thy pow'rful Pen, whoe'er thou art, ... (Richardson)#A118664
Blest is this Isle - our native Land; ... (Wordsworth)#A170864
Blest pair of Sirens, pledges of Heav'ns joy, ... (Milton)#A110477
Blest Statesman He, whose Mind's unselfish will ... (Wordsworth)#A170798
Blind Bartimeus at the gates ... (Longfellow)#A97796
Blind loving wrestling touch! Sheathed hooded sharptoothed touch! ... (Whitman)#A164994
Blooms the laurel which belongs ... (Emerson)#A60352
Blow, blow, ye spicy breezes - ... (Bierce)#A5125
Blow ye the trumpet, gather from afar ... (Tennyson)#A151374
Blue July, bright July, ... (Meredith)#A106644
Blue! - 'Tis the life of heaven - the domain ... (Keats)#A90501
Blythe hae I been on yon hill, ... (Burns)#A13374
Boast not these titles of your ancestors, ... (Jonson)#A88805
Bob Southey! You're a poet - Poet-laureate, ... (Byron)#A17330
Bold Turpin vunce, on Hounslow Heath, ... (Dickens)#A36748
Bold words affirmed, in days when faith was strong ... (Wordsworth)#A170631
Bonie wee thing, canie wee thing, ... (Burns)#A13293
Bony lassie will ye go, will ye go, will ye go; ... (Burns)#A12960
Borne to a hospital, I lay with brain ... (Wordsworth)#A169155
Both robbed of air, we both lie in one ground, ... (Donne)#A51420
Brave boys prepare. ... (Gay)#A68673
Brave, brave were the soldiers (high named to-day) who lived through the fight; ... (Whitman)#A166164
Brave Schill! by death delivered, take thy flight ... (Wordsworth)#A170079
Braw, braw lads on Yarrow braes, ... (Burns)#A13357
Break, break, break, ... (Tennyson)#A151590
Breathe not, hid Heart: cease silently, ... (Hardy)#A74890
Breeze of the night in gentler sighs ... (Byron)#A15614
Bright be the place of thy soul! ... (Byron)#A15882
Bright Flower! whose home is everywhere, ... (Wordsworth)#A170697
Bright Sirius! that when Orion pales ... (Meredith)#A106984
Bright star, would I were stedfast as thou art - ... (Keats)#A90652
Bright wanderer, fair coquette of Heaven, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135018
Bring me wine, but wine which never grew ... (Emerson)#A60241
Britons! when last ye met, with distant streak ... (Coleridge)#A22258
Broken in fortune, but in mind entire ... (Wordsworth)#A170638
- Brook and road ... (Wordsworth)#A169583
Brook! whose society the Poet seeks, ... (Wordsworth)#A169894
Brother Bulleys, let us sing ... (Hardy)#A74880
Brugès I saw attired with golden light ... (Wordsworth)#A170134
Build me straight, O worthy Master! ... (Longfellow)#A98007
Bulbous bangs enormous roared ... (Bierce)#A4969
Bulkeley, Hunt, Willard, Hosmer, Meriam, Flint, ... (Emerson)#A60188
Buona notte, buona notte! - Come mai ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134881
Burly, dozing bumblebee, ... (Emerson)#A60176
Burn, O evening hearth, and waken ... (Longfellow)#A98861
Bury the Great Duke ... (Tennyson)#A152023
Bury thy sorrows, and they shall rise ... (Meredith)#A106632
Busy old fool, unruly sun, ... (Donne)#A51311
But al to litel, weylaway the whyle, ... (Chaucer)#A19946
But all that year in Brittany forlorn, ... (Swinburne)#A149592
But anxious cares the pensive nymph oppress'd, ... (Pope)#A114853
But be contented when that fell arrest ... (Shakespeare)#A127530
But can I leave my pretty Hussies, ... (Gay)#A68605
But 'cause thou hear'st the mighty king of Spain ... (Jonson)#A88884
But do thy worst to steal thyself away, ... (Shakespeare)#A127548
But God said, ... (Emerson)#A60228
But he was very stiff and proud: ... (Carroll)#A19673
But here no cannon thunders to the gale; ... (Wordsworth)#A170314
But ill they suited me - those journeys dark ... (Wordsworth)#A169156
But in her Temple's last recess inclos'd, ... (Pope)#A115088
But in this Thankless World, the Givers ... (Defoe)#A33271
But just disease to luxury succeeds, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135202
But lately seen in gladsome green ... (Burns)#A13454
But liberty, and triumphs on the Main, ... (Wordsworth)#A170566
But Los saw the female and pitied. ... (Blake)#A5527
But Los, who is the vehicular form of strong Urthona, ... (Blake)#A5853
But now again my Spirits sink; ... (Gay)#A68604
But now, close-clad with peace, ... (Swinburne)#A149062
But now t'observe Romantique Method, ... (Butler I)#A13825
But now, to thee, fair Bride, it is some wrong, ... (Donne)#A51412
[But Oh! that I were dead - for while alive - ... (Byron)#A18355
But once I dared to lift my eyes - ... (Byron)#A16113
But one must be refused; more mickle was the pain, ... (Shakespeare)#A127643
But plainly say thou lov'st her well, ... (Shakespeare)#A127647
But rarely seen since Nature's birth, ... (Burns)#A13555
But soft, enough - too much, I fear - ... (Shakespeare)#A127649
But soon his voice and words of kind intent ... (Wordsworth)#A169144
But tell me, tell me! speak again, ... (Coleridge)#A21940
But tell me, tell me! speak again, ... (Coleridge)#A21904
But that same night in Cornwall oversea ... (Swinburne)#A149558
"But the calm summer season now was past. ... (Wordsworth)#A169149
But the forehead of Urizen gathering, ... (Blake)#A5542
But the Lord of darkness, the God whose love is a flaming fire, ... (Swinburne)#A149350
But, to outweigh all harm, the sacred Book, ... (Wordsworth)#A170511
But to remote Northumbria's royal Hall, ... (Wordsworth)#A170458
But undiscerning Muse, which heart, which eyes, ... (Donne)#A51411
But Valour the stronger grows, ... (Gay)#A68604
But were I loved, as I desire to be, ... (Tennyson)#A151265
But what if One, through grove or flowery mead, ... (Wordsworth)#A170466
But whence came they who for the Saviour Lord ... (Wordsworth)#A170494
But wherefore do not you a mightier way ... (Shakespeare)#A127472
But whether the plan of immersion ... (Bierce)#A4740
But yesterday I should have thought me blest ... (Bierce)#A5245
But you are over-blessed. Plenty this day ... (Donne)#A51415
Bvt ah for pittie that I haue thus long ... (Spenser)#A141063
By a route obscure and lonely, ... (Poe)#A112274
By Abracadabra we signify ... (Bierce)#A4704
By Allan-side I chanc'd to rove, ... (Burns)#A13397
By antique Fancy trimmed - though lowly, bred ... (Wordsworth)#A170159
By Art's bold privilege Warrior and War-horse stand ... (Wordsworth)#A169929
By blue Ontario's shore, ... (Whitman)#A165841
By bolder steps we win the race. ... (Gay)#A68745
By breath of beds of roses drawn, ... (Emerson)#A62304
By broad Potomac's shore, again old tongue, ... (Whitman)#A166116
By chain yet stronger must the Soul be tied: ... (Wordsworth)#A170553
By children's birth, and death, I am become ... (Donne)#A51422
By Derwent's side my father dwelt - a man ... (Wordsworth)#A169144
By fate, not option, frugal Nature gave ... (Emerson)#A60294
By halves no friend ... (Gay)#A68710
By heaven forsaken, ... (Bierce)#A4738
By his evening fire the artist ... (Longfellow)#A98052
By means of the Mummy, mankind, it is said, ... (Bierce)#A5070
By misdemeanors he essayed to climb ... (Bierce)#A5060
By Moscow self-devoted to a blaze ... (Wordsworth)#A170098
By none but me can the tale be told, ... (Rossetti)#A119951
By Oughtertyre grows the aik, ... (Burns)#A12976
By our first strange and fatal interview, ... (Donne)#A51376
By plain analogy we're told ... (Bierce)#A4884
By playful smiles, (alas! too oft ... (Wordsworth)#A170974
By preve as wel as by auctoritee, ... (Chaucer)#A20194
By such examples moved to unbought pains, ... (Wordsworth)#A170467
By that long scan of waves, myself call'd back, resumed upon myself, ... (Whitman)#A166184
By that the Maunciple hadde his tale al ended, ... (Chaucer)#A20970
By the bivouac's fitful flame, ... (Whitman)#A165763
By the city dead-house by the gate, ... (Whitman)#A165898
By the rude bridge that arched the flood, ... (Emerson)#A60339
By the shore of Gitche Gumee, ... (Longfellow)#A98273
By the waters of Babylon we sat down and wept, ... (Swinburne)#A148843
By their floating mill, ... (Wordsworth)#A169504
By thine own tears thy song must tears beget, ... (Rossetti)#A120039
By this he knew she wept with waking eyes: ... (Meredith)#A106709
By this the Northerne wagoner had set ... (Spenser)#A140057
By those bright eyes, at whose immortal fires ... (Jonson)#A88662
By vain affections unenthralled, ... (Wordsworth)#A170972
By what right, then, do royal rulers rule? ... (Bierce)#A5161
By what word's power, the key of paths untrod, ... (Rossetti)#A120007
By women won, ... (Gay)#A68690
By yon castle wa' at the close of the day, ... (Burns)#A13244
Byron, how sweetly sad thy melody, ... (Keats)#A90199
Ca' the ewes to the knowes, ... (Burns)#A12984
Ca' the yowes to the knowes, ... (Burns)#A13447
Calico Pie, ... (Lear)#A94194
Call not the royal Swede unfortunate, ... (Wordsworth)#A170080
Calling to minde mine eie long went about, ... (Raleigh)#A118507
Calm as an under-current, strong to draw ... (Wordsworth)#A170537
Calm is all nature as a resting wheel. ... (Wordsworth)#A169060
Calm is the fragrant air, and loth to lose ... (Wordsworth)#A170577
Calvert! it must not be unheard by them ... (Wordsworth)#A169863
Camden, most reverend head, to whom I owe ... (Jonson)#A88427
Can anything avail ... (Hardy)#A75129
Can beauty that did prompt me first to write, ... (Jonson)#A88660
Can I or toil or hunger fear? ... (Gay)#A68669
Can I see another's woe, ... (Blake)#A5284
Can Love be controul'd by Advice? ... (Gay)#A68505
Can words the pain express ... (Gay)#A68765
Candour compels me, BECHER! to commend ... (Byron)#A15419
Canst thou leave me thus, my Katy, ... (Burns)#A13466
Canst thou, O cruel, say I love thee not, ... (Shakespeare)#A127605
Canzone. ... (Milton)#A110505
Captive on a foreign shore, ... (Meredith)#A106789
Caress'd or chidden by the dainty hand, ... (Tennyson)#A152451
Carl an the king come, ... (Burns)#A13188
Carnegie the dauntless has uttered his call ... (Bierce)#A5233
Carols nature, counsel men. ... (Meredith)#A106932
Cat! who hast past thy grand climacteric, ... (Keats)#A90481
Catulle frater, ut velim comes tibi ... (Swinburne)#A149311
Cauld blaws the wind frae east to west, ... (Burns)#A13009
Cauld is the e'enin blast ... (Burns)#A13670
Cease, cease - for such wild lessons madmen learn ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134633
Cease, cease, my foolish babe, ... (Whitman)#A165734
Cease, ye prudes, your envious railing, ... (Burns)#A13156
Cease your Funning; ... (Gay)#A68562
Celestial as thou art, O, do not love that wrong: ... (Shakespeare)#A127632
Censure not sharply then, but me advise, ... (Jonson)#A88906
Centre of equal daughters, equal sons, ... (Whitman)#A166171
Chameleons feed on light and air: ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134748
Change and chancefulness in my flowering youthtime, ... (Hardy)#A74679
Change me, some God, into that breathing rose! ... (Wordsworth)#A170288
Chanting the square deific, out of the One advancing, out of the sides, ... (Whitman)#A166042
Charis, guess, and do not miss, ... (Jonson)#A88618
Charis one day in discourse ... (Jonson)#A88620
Charles! my slow heart was only sad, when first ... (Coleridge)#A21844
Chatsworth! thy stately mansion, and the pride ... (Wordsworth)#A169921
Check every outflash, every ruder sally ... (Tennyson)#A152394
Cheer up! Have you no aim in life? ... (Bierce)#A4719
Cheer up my lads, let us push on the fray. ... (Gay)#A68694
Cheverel cries out my verses libels are, ... (Jonson)#A88467
Chief Deputy, the Master cried, ... (Bierce)#A4814
Chief of organic numbers! ... (Keats)#A90482
Child of loud-throated War! the mountain Stream ... (Wordsworth)#A169977
Child of my muse! in Barbour's gentle hand ... (Coleridge)#A22267
Child of the clouds! remote from every taint ... (Wordsworth)#A170283
Child of the pure unclouded brow ... (Carroll)#A19582
Child, were I king, I'd yield my royal rule, ... (Hardy)#A75003
Children of the future age, ... (Blake)#A5476
Chill and mirk is the nightly blast, ... (Byron)#A15707
Christ, dost thou live indeed? or are thy bones ... (Wilde)#A166426
Christ to the young man said: Yet one thing more; ... (Longfellow)#A98065
Chuff, lately rich in name, in chattels, goods, ... (Jonson)#A88457
Cistercians might crack their sides ... (Meredith)#A107073
City of orgies, walks and joys, ... (Whitman)#A165421
City of Ships! ... (Whitman)#A165749
Clarinda, mistress of my soul, ... (Burns)#A13035
Clarkson! it was an obstinate hill to climb: ... (Wordsworth)#A170063
Clear-headed friend, whose joyful scorn, ... (Tennyson)#A151150
Clear the way there Jonathan! ... (Whitman)#A165145
Clear wells spring not, sweet birds sing not, ... (Shakespeare)#A127646
Clearly the blue river chimes in its flowing ... (Tennyson)#A151208
Close by those meads, for ever crown'd with flow'rs, ... (Pope)#A114846
Close-fisted Scotchman! Johnson cried ... (Bierce)#A4774
Close up the casement, draw the blind, ... (Hardy)#A75063
Closing the sacred Book which long has fed ... (Wordsworth)#A170560
Cloud maidens that bring the rain-shower, ... (Wilde)#A166629
Cloud maidens that float on for ever, ... (Wilde)#A166628
Clouds do not always veil the skies, ... (Boswell)#A6096
Clouds, lingering yet, extend in solid bars ... (Wordsworth)#A170065
Cob, thou nor soldier, thief, nor fencer art, ... (Jonson)#A88482
Cold dash of waves at the ferrywharf, ... (Whitman)#A165082
Cold eyelids that hide like a jewel ... (Swinburne)#A148628
Cold pie is a detestable ... (Bierce)#A5100
Coldly we spake. The Saxons, overpowered ... (Wordsworth)#A170475
Colin my deare, when shall it please thee sing, ... (Spenser)#A139885
Collyn I see by thy new taken taske, ... (Spenser)#A140835
Colonel, the fire ... (Bierce)#A4776
Columbus sailing out of Spain, ... (Bierce)#A4981
Come, be happy! - sit near me, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134689
Come, blue-eyed Maid of Heaven! - but Thou, alas! ... (Byron)#A16365
Come boat me o'er, come row me o'er, ... (Burns)#A13025
Come closer to me, ... (Whitman)#A165058
Come cowe me, minnie, come cowe me; ... (Burns)#A13415
Come, cross my hand! My art surpasses ... (Lewis)#A94447
Come down, O Christ, and help me! reach thy hand, ... (Wilde)#A166461
Come, gentle Spring, ethereal mildness, come; ... (Thomson)#A157272
Come hither all sweet maidens, soberly ... (Keats)#A90304
Come hither, gently rowing, ... (Coleridge)#A22237
Come, I will make the continent indissoluble, ... (Whitman)#A165404
Come, let me take thee to my breast, ... (Burns)#A13399
Come, listen ye students of ev'ry degree, ... (Smollett)#A137701
Come liue with mee, and be my loue, ... (Raleigh)#A118516
Come live with me, and be my love, ... (Donne)#A51234
Come, Madam, come, all rest my powers defy, ... (Donne)#A51387
Come, my Celia, let us prove, ... (Jonson)#A88574
Come my tan-faced children, ... (Whitman)#A165622
Come not, when I am dead, ... (Tennyson)#A152411
Come, old friend! sit down and listen! ... (Longfellow)#A97882
Come rede me, dame, come tell me, dame, ... (Burns)#A13096
Come said the Muse, ... (Whitman)#A165616
Come snow, come wind or thunder ... (Swinburne)#A148600
Come, sweet Lass, ... (Gay)#A68592
Come! - the palace of heaven rests on aëry pillars, - ... (Emerson)#A62302
Come, thou awakener of the spirit's ocean, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134968
Come to me in any shape! ... (Meredith)#A106647
Come to me, O ye children! ... (Longfellow)#A98430
Come up from the fields father, here's a letter from our Pete, ... (Whitman)#A165764
Come up here, bard, bard, ... (Whitman)#A165731
Come, when no graver cares employ, ... (Tennyson)#A152041
Come ye - who, if (which Heaven avert!) the Land ... (Wordsworth)#A170054
Comin thro' the rye, poor body, ... (Burns)#A13610
Comme un fleuve qui donne à l'océan son âme, ... (Swinburne)#A149930
Comming to kisse her lyps, (such grace I found) ... (Spenser)#A139982
Compassion in the world again is bred: ... (Donne)#A51437
Complacent Fictions were they, yet the same ... (Wordsworth)#A170225
Comrades, leave me here a little, while as yet 'tis early morn: ... (Tennyson)#A151478
Con the dead page as 'twere live love: press on! ... (Hardy)#A74905
Conan's name, my lay, rehearse, ... (Gray)#A74582
Conceipt begotten by the eyes, ... (Raleigh)#A118519
Condemn'd to Hope's delusive mine, ... (Boswell)#A7817
Condone's a word that means to let ... (Bierce)#A4781
Confirmed of purpose, fearlessly prepared ... (Wordsworth)#A169169
Consider the sea's listless chime: ... (Rossetti)#A119879
Consisting of These Ten Pieces: ... (Jonson)#A88795
Contented wi' little, and cantie wi' mair, ... (Burns)#A13469
Coomb-firtrees say that Life is a moan, ... (Hardy)#A75225
Corpses are cold in the tomb; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134722
Could I outwear my present state of woe ... (Tennyson)#A151231
Could Juno's self more sovereign presence wear ... (Rossetti)#A120024
Could Love for ever ... (Byron)#A16088
Could Poets but forsee how Plays would take, ... (Congreve)#A23326
Could we dig up this long-buried treasure, ... (Wilde)#A166615
Could you not drink her gaze like wine? ... (Rossetti)#A119791
Couldst thou not watch with me one hour? Behold, ... (Swinburne)#A149158
Courage! he said, and pointed toward the land, ... (Tennyson)#A151341
Courage yet, my brother or my sister! ... (Whitman)#A165905
Courtling, I rather thou shouldst utterly ... (Jonson)#A88465
Crabbed age and youth cannot live together: ... (Shakespeare)#A127639
Craigdarroch, fam'd for speaking art ... (Burns)#A13070
Crenæus, whom the Nymph Ismenis bore ... (Gray)#A74563
Crowned with the sickle and the wheaten sheaf ... (Thomson)#A157386
Cruel Cerinthus! does the fell disease ... (Byron)#A15374
Cupid, if storying Legends tell aright, ... (Coleridge)#A22179
Cupid laid by his brand and fell asleep; ... (Shakespeare)#A127609
Curse on ungrateful man, that can be pleas'd, ... (Burns)#A12912
Custom, which everywhere bears mighty Sway, ... (Congreve)#A23332
Cvddie, for shame hold vp thy heauye head, ... (Spenser)#A139868
Dame, said the Panther, times are mended well ... (Dryden)#A53809
Darest thou now O soul, ... (Whitman)#A166039
Dark and cheerless is the morn ... (Eliot)#A55026
Dark and more dark the shades of evening fell; ... (Wordsworth)#A169874
Dark flood of time! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135197
Dark is the morning with mist; in the narrow mouth of the harbor ... (Longfellow)#A99042
Darke is the day, when Phoebus face is shrowded, ... (Spenser)#A139917
Darkness surrounds us; seeking, we are lost ... (Wordsworth)#A170448
Daughter of Chaos' doting years, ... (Burns)#A13107
Daughter of Heaven and Earth, coy Spring, ... (Emerson)#A60154
Daughter of Jove, relentless Power, ... (Gray)#A74502
Daughters of Beulah! Muses who inspire the poet's song! ... (Blake)#A5567
Daughters of Time, the hypocritic Days, ... (Emerson)#A60304
Dayly when I do seeke and sew for peace, ... (Spenser)#A139929
Days dawn on us that make amends for many ... (Swinburne)#A149412
Days passed - and Monte Calvo would not clear ... (Wordsworth)#A170229
Days undefiled by luxury or sloth, ... (Wordsworth)#A170803
Dazzling and tremendous how quick the sunrise would kill me, ... (Whitman)#A164986
Dead he lay among his books! ... (Longfellow)#A99026
Dead shalt thou lie; and nought ... (Hardy)#A74999
Dear be the Church that, watching o'er the needs ... (Wordsworth)#A170548
Dear Becher, you tell me to mix with mankind; ... (Byron)#A15416
[Dear Burns, thou brother of my heart, ... (Burns)#A13146
Dear Charles! whilst yet thou wert a babe, I ween ... (Coleridge)#A21786
Dear child! how radiant on thy mother's knee, ... (Longfellow)#A97852
Dear Child of Nature, let them rail! ... (Wordsworth)#A169704
Dear Fellow-travellers! think not that the Muse, ... (Wordsworth)#A170132
Dear Frank, that scrap-book where you boast ... (Bierce)#A5185
Dear Heart, I think the young impassioned priest ... (Wilde)#A166568
Dear -, I'll gie ye some advice, ... (Burns)#A12914
Dear Lizbie Browne, ... (Hardy)#A74895
Dear Long, in this sequester'd scene, ... (Byron)#A15508
Dear love, for nothing less than thee ... (Donne)#A51254
Dear mother, dear mother, the church is cold; ... (Blake)#A5470
Dear native brook! wild streamlet of the West! ... (Coleridge)#A21842
Dear native regions, I foretell, ... (Wordsworth)#A169059
Dear, near and true - no truer Time himself ... (Tennyson)#A152370
Dear object of defeated care! ... (Byron)#A15727
Dear Peter, dear Peter, ... (Burns)#A13117
Dear Reliques! from a pit of vilest mould ... (Wordsworth)#A170108
Dear Reynolds, as last night I lay in bed, ... (Keats)#A90518
Dear S****, the sleest, pawkie thief, ... (Burns)#A12705
Dear! Shall I see thy face, she said, ... (Hardy)#A74948
Dear simple girl, those flattering arts, ... (Byron)#A15299
Dear Sir, at ony time or tide ... (Burns)#A13564
Dear Sir, our Lucky humbly begs ... (Burns)#A13164
Dear tho' unseen! tho' I have left behind ... (Coleridge)#A22317
Dear to the Loves, and to the Graces vowed, ... (Wordsworth)#A170621
Dear Welsted, mark, in dirty hole, ... (Pope)#A115063
Dearest, best and brightest, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134999
Death I recant, and say, unsaid by me ... (Donne)#A51599
Death is but death; we go when claimed - ... (Bierce)#A4812
Death is here and death is there, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134867
Death, of thee do I make my moan, ... (Rossetti)#A119804
Death, what hast thou to do with me? So saith ... (Swinburne)#A149183
Deep in the gulph of Vice and Woe ... (Coleridge)#A21578
Deep in the shady sadness of a vale ... (Keats)#A90653
Deep is the lamentation! Not alone ... (Wordsworth)#A170509
Deep on the convent-roof the snows ... (Tennyson)#A152397
Degenerate Douglas! oh, the unworthy Lord! ... (Wordsworth)#A169986
Deign at my hands this crown of prayer and praise, ... (Donne)#A51675
Delicate cluster! flag of teeming life! ... (Whitman)#A165807
Delicious Hope! when naught to man is left - ... (Bierce)#A4951
Depart in joy from this world's noise and strife ... (Coleridge)#A22154
Departed Child! I could forget thee once ... (Wordsworth)#A169319
Departing summer hath assumed ... (Wordsworth)#A170746
Deplorable his lot who tills the ground, ... (Wordsworth)#A170486
Descend from Heav'n Urania, by that name ... (Milton)#A110770
Desire we past illusions to recal? ... (Wordsworth)#A170632
Desirous to avoid the pains of Hell, ... (Bierce)#A5148
Despair is all folly; ... (Gay)#A68650
Despair leads to battle, no courage so great. ... (Gay)#A68725
Despond who will - I heard a voice exclaim, ... (Wordsworth)#A170640
Desponding Father! mark this altered bough, ... (Wordsworth)#A169889
Destined to war from very infancy ... (Wordsworth)#A170965
Devouring Time, blunt thou the lion's paws, ... (Shakespeare)#A127475
Dick, through all his life, had cherished ... (Bierce)#A4830
Did ever Mortal such a Parson view; ... (Fielding)#A63437
Did he who drew her in the years ago - ... (Hardy)#A75100
Did not the heavenly rhetoric of thine eye, ... (Shakespeare)#A127630
Did pangs of grief for lenient time too keen, ... (Wordsworth)#A170636
Did she in summer write it, or in spring, ... (Rossetti)#A120092
Did we count great, O soul, to penetrate the themes of mighty books, ... (Whitman)#A166167
Did you ask dulcet rhymes from me? ... (Whitman)#A165808
Did you read in the seabooks of the oldfashioned frigate-fight? ... (Whitman)#A165015
Diggon Dauie, I bidde her god day: ... (Spenser)#A139846
Dim, as the borrow'd beams of Moon and Stars ... (Dryden)#A53758
Dim Hour! that sleep'st on pillowing clouds afar, ... (Coleridge)#A22148
Diodati, e te'l diro con maraviglia, ... (Milton)#A110507
Dire was the hate at old Harlaw ... (Burns)#A13544
Discourse was deemed Man's noblest attribute, ... (Wordsworth)#A170711
Dishonoured Rock and Ruin! that, by law ... (Wordsworth)#A170331
Dismiss'd at length they break thro' all delay ... (Gray)#A74564
Do but consider this small dust ... (Jonson)#A88633
Do I dream? Is this new feeling ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135037
Do what you come for, Captain, with your news, ... (Jonson)#A88523
Do you ask what the birds say? The sparrow, the dove, ... (Coleridge)#A21748
Do you ask why old Focus Silvanus defies, ... (Gray)#A74588
Do you not hear the Aziola cry? ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134916
Do you suppose I could be content with all if I thought them their own finale? ... (Whitman)#A165130
Doctor Mac, Doctor Mac, ye should streek on a rack, ... (Burns)#A13118
Doe I not see that fayrest ymages ... (Spenser)#A139969
Does haughty Gaul invasion threat, ... (Burns)#A13484
Does the court pucelle then so censure me, ... (Jonson)#A88729
Dogmatic Dan, with more of ears than brain, ... (Bierce)#A4733
Dogmatic Teachers, of the snow-white fur! ... (Wordsworth)#A169895
Doing a filthy pleasure is, and short; ... (Jonson)#A88823
Don Surly, to aspire the glorious name ... (Jonson)#A88441
Done to a turn on the iron, behold ... (Bierce)#A4869
Done with the work of breathing; done ... (Bierce)#A4805
Donne, the delight of Phoebus and each muse, ... (Jonson)#A88436
Doomed as we are our native dust ... (Wordsworth)#A170150
Dormi, Jesu! Mater ridet ... (Coleridge)#A21845
Dorset! whose early steps with mine have stray'd, ... (Byron)#A15520
Dost ask, dear Captain, why from Syme ... (Burns)#A13419
Dost ask me, why I send thee here, ... (Burns)#A13408
Dost hang thy head, Billy, asham'd that thou knowest me? ... (Burns)#A13474
Dost thou not rise, indignant Shade, ... (Burns)#A13253
Dost thou see on the rampart's height ... (Longfellow)#A98519
- Doth most humbly show it, ... (Jonson)#A88780
Doubling and doubling with laborious walk, ... (Wordsworth)#A170335
Doubtless, sweet girl! the hissing lead, ... (Byron)#A15367
Doubtless, The pleasure is as great, ... (Butler I)#A13897
Down a swift Stream, thus far, a bold design ... (Wordsworth)#A170540
Down comes the winter rain - ... (Hardy)#A75219
Down, down a thousand fathom deep, ... (Radcliffe)#A116723
Down on the ancient wharf, the sand, I sit, with a new-comer chatting: ... (Whitman)#A166217
Down Wessex way, when spring's a-shine, ... (Hardy)#A75121
Dread hour! when, upheaved by war's sulphurous blast, ... (Wordsworth)#A170162
Drink to me only with thine eyes, ... (Jonson)#A88579
Driven in by Autumn's sharpening air ... (Wordsworth)#A169409
Dumble was an ignoramus, ... (Bierce)#A4961
Duncan Gray cam here to woo, ... (Burns)#A13352
Dusk-haired and gold-robed o'er the golden wine ... (Rossetti)#A119886
Dust are our frames; and, gilded dust, our pride ... (Tennyson)#A152281
Dweller in yon dungeon dark, ... (Burns)#A13083
Each heart has its haunted chamber, ... (Longfellow)#A98450
Each hour until we meet is as a bird ... (Rossetti)#A119828
Each matin bell, the Baron saith, ... (Coleridge)#A21975
Each the herald is who wrote ... (Emerson)#A60192
Eagle of Austerlitz! where were thy wings ... (Wilde)#A166425
Earth fills her lap with pleasures of her own; ... (Wordsworth)#A171021
Earth has not anything to show more fair: ... (Wordsworth)#A169899
Earth, my likeness, ... (Whitman)#A165435
Earth, ocean, air, beloved brotherhood! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134199
Earth raised up her head ... (Blake)#A5453
Earth! thou mother of numberless children, the nurse and the mother, ... (Coleridge)#A22013
Earth was not Earth before her sons appeared, ... (Meredith)#A106991
Earth was not, nor globes of attraction. ... (Blake)#A5511
Eat arsenic? Yes, all you get, ... (Bierce)#A4729
Eat thou and drink; to-morrow thou shalt die. ... (Rossetti)#A119848
Eden! till now thy beauty had I viewed ... (Wordsworth)#A170659
Edina! Scotia's darling seat! ... (Burns)#A12896
Edmund! thy grave with aching eye I scan, ... (Coleridge)#A21587
Eight hundred years and twenty-one ... (Swinburne)#A149322
Elaine the fair, Elaine the lovable, ... (Tennyson)#A152158
Eliza! what fools are the Mussulman sect, ... (Byron)#A15335
Emblem of England's ancient faith, ... (Scott)#A120847
Emperors and Kings, how oft have temples rung ... (Wordsworth)#A170112
Encinctured with a twine of leaves, ... (Coleridge)#A22067
Endless unfolding of words of ages! ... (Whitman)#A164979
England, mother born of seamen, daughter fostered of the sea, ... (Swinburne)#A149340
England! the time is come when thou should'st wean ... (Wordsworth)#A170050
Enlightened Teacher, gladly from thy hand ... (Wordsworth)#A169940
Eno, aged mother, ... (Blake)#A5554
Enough! for see, with dim association ... (Wordsworth)#A170493
Enough of climbing toil! - Ambition treads ... (Wordsworth)#A170741
Enough of ease, O Love, enough of light, ... (Swinburne)#A149602
Enough of garlands, of the Arcadian crook, ... (Wordsworth)#A170333
Enough of rose-bud lips, and eyes ... (Wordsworth)#A170895
Enslaved, the daughters of Albion weep - a trembling lamentation ... (Blake)#A5413
Enter these enchanted woods, ... (Meredith)#A106853
Enthralled by some mysterious spell, I stood ... (Bierce)#A3838
Envious and foul disease, could there not be ... (Jonson)#A88688
Envy, if thy jaundiced eye, ... (Burns)#A13101
Equal to Jove that youth must be - ... (Byron)#A15371
Ere babes were invented ... (Bierce)#A4737
Ere Cherries ripe! and Strawberries! be gone, ... (Jonson)#A88505
Ere frost-flower and snow-blossom faded and fell, and the splendour of winter had passed out of sight, ... (Swinburne)#A149316
Ere long, from heaps of turf, before their sight, ... (Wordsworth)#A169159
Ere on my bed my limbs I lay, ... (Coleridge)#A21874
Ere on my bed my limbs I lay, ... (Coleridge)#A21749
Ere Sin could blight or Sorrow fade, ... (Coleridge)#A21573
Ere the birth of my life, if I wished it or no, ... (Coleridge)#A22055
Ere the Brothers through the gateway ... (Wordsworth)#A170872
Ere the daughter of Brunswick is cold in her grave, ... (Byron)#A16098
Ere-while of Musick, and Ethereal mirth, ... (Milton)#A110470
Ere with cold beads of midnight dew ... (Wordsworth)#A169281
Ere yet my heart was sweet Love's tomb, ... (Tennyson)#A151222
Ere yet our course was graced with social trees ... (Wordsworth)#A170287
Eternal Beam of Light Divine, ... (Eliot)#A55191
Eternal God, (for whom who ever dare ... (Donne)#A51723
Eternal Lord! eased of a cumbrous load, ... (Wordsworth)#A170248
Ethereal minstrel! pilgrim of the sky! ... (Wordsworth)#A169673
Euen such is tyme which takes in trust ... (Raleigh)#A118599
Even as a child, of sorrow that we give ... (Rossetti)#A120016
Even as a dragon's eye that feels the stress ... (Wordsworth)#A169887
Even as lame things thirst their perfection, so ... (Donne)#A51517
Even as the moon grows queenlier in mid-space ... (Rossetti)#A120014
Even as the sun with purple-color'd face ... (Shakespeare)#A127295
Even in the steadiest mood of reason, when ... (Wordsworth)#A171165
Even so for me a Vision sanctified ... (Wordsworth)#A169856
Even such the contrast that, where'er we move, ... (Wordsworth)#A170526
Even while I speak, the sacred roofs of France ... (Wordsworth)#A170564
Ever let the Fancy roam, ... (Keats)#A90607
Ever the undiscouraged, resolute, struggling soul of man; ... (Whitman)#A166201
Every day brings a ship, ... (Emerson)#A60196
Every day hath its night: ... (Tennyson)#A151199
Every ornament of perfection, and every labour of love, ... (Blake)#A5773
Excudent alii spirantia mollius æra, ... (Pope)#A115064
Excuse is needless when with love sincere ... (Wordsworth)#A169847
Excuse me, Sirs, I pray - I can't yet speak - ... (Goldsmith)#A73370
Existence saw him spurn her bounded reign, ... (Coleridge)#A22359
Expect na, Sir, in this narration, ... (Burns)#A12796
Experience though noon auctoritee ... (Chaucer)#A20430
Ey, Goddes mercy, seyde oure Hoost tho, ... (Chaucer)#A20617
Eyes not down-dropt nor over-bright, but fed ... (Tennyson)#A151139
Facilis descensus Averni, ... (Bierce)#A4734
Facing west from California's shores, ... (Whitman)#A165394
Failing impartial measure to dispense ... (Wordsworth)#A169938
Fain, fain would we see but again for an hour what the wind and the sun have dispelled and consumed, ... (Swinburne)#A149318
Faint with love, the Lady of the South ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134967
Fair Albion, smiling, sees her son depart ... (Byron)#A15721
Fair and false! No dawn will greet ... (Meredith)#A106574
Fair as the earliest beam of eastern light, ... (Scott)#A120393
Fair Ellen Irwin, when she sate ... (Wordsworth)#A169964
Fair Empress of the Poet's soul, ... (Burns)#A13037
Fair fa' your honest, sonsie face, ... (Burns)#A12900
Fair fame, who art ordained to crown ... (Jonson)#A88796
Fair, great, and good, since seeing you, we see ... (Donne)#A51589
Fair is her cottage in its place, ... (Tennyson)#A152359
Fair is my love, but not so fair as fickle, ... (Shakespeare)#A127634
Fair Isabel, poor simple Isabel! ... (Keats)#A90524
Fair isle, that from the fairest of all flowers ... (Poe)#A112277
Fair Lady! can I sing of flowers ... (Wordsworth)#A169492
Fair Land! Thee all men greet with joy; how few, ... (Wordsworth)#A170251
Fair maid, you need not take the hint, ... (Burns)#A12931
Fair Mother Earth lay on her back last night, ... (Meredith)#A106835
Fair of face, full of pride, ... (Swinburne)#A149443
Fair Prime of life! were it enough to gild ... (Wordsworth)#A169868
Fair soul, which wast, not only, as all souls be, ... (Donne)#A51609
Fair Star of evening, Splendour of the west, ... (Wordsworth)#A170030
Fair Venus, speared by Diomed, ... (Bierce)#A4959
Fair was the morn when the fair queen of love, ... (Shakespeare)#A127636
Faire proud now tell me why should faire be proud, ... (Spenser)#A139945
Fairest maid on Devon banks, ... (Burns)#A13558
Fairest of the Destinies, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134936
Fairy! the Spirit said, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135054
Fallen, and diffused into a shapeless heap, ... (Wordsworth)#A170308
False world, good night. Since thou hast brought ... (Jonson)#A88571
Fam. Sisters! sisters! who sent you here? ... (Coleridge)#A21705
Fame, like a wayward girl, will still be coy ... (Keats)#A90702
Fame tells of groves - from England far away - ... (Wordsworth)#A169906
Fame, Wisdom, Love, and Power were mine, ... (Byron)#A15835
Fanatics have their dreams, wherewith they weave ... (Keats)#A90754
Fancy, who leads the pastimes of the glad, ... (Wordsworth)#A169442
Far back, related on my mother's side, ... (Whitman)#A166197
Far, far away, O ye ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134899
Far from my dearest friend, 'tis mine to rove ... (Wordsworth)#A169061
Far from our home by Grasmere's quiet Lake, ... (Wordsworth)#A170825
Far hence amid an isle of wondrous beauty, ... (Whitman)#A165896
Far off is the sea, and the land is afar: ... (Swinburne)#A149404
Fareweel to a' our Scotish fame, ... (Burns)#A13324
Farewel D..r Friend! may Guid-luck hit you, ... (Burns)#A12848
Farewell, deep Valley, with thy one rude House, ... (Wordsworth)#A171585
Farewell false loue, the oracle of lies, ... (Raleigh)#A118502
Farewell, farewell, all hope of bliss! ... (Gay)#A68648
Farewell: how should not such as thou fare well, ... (Swinburne)#A149420
Farewell! if ever fondest prayer ... (Byron)#A15858
Farewell, Macready, since to-night we part; ... (Tennyson)#A152412
Farewell, oh native Spain! farewell for ever! ... (Lewis)#A94700
Farewell, old Scotia's bleak domains, ... (Burns)#A12840
Farewell parental scenes! a sad farewell! ... (Coleridge)#A21546
Farewell, sweet [lass], thy like ne'er was ... (Shakespeare)#A127646
Farewell, sweet Love! yet blame you not my truth; ... (Coleridge)#A22175
Farewell, thou art too dear for my possessing, ... (Shakespeare)#A127543
Farewell, thou child of my right hand, and joy; ... (Jonson)#A88458
Farewell, thou fair day; thou green earth; and ye skies, ... (Burns)#A13250
Farewell, thou little Nook of mountain-ground, ... (Wordsworth)#A169268
Farewell, thou stream that winding flows ... (Burns)#A13367
Farewell to the Land, where the gloom of my Glory ... (Byron)#A15883
Farewell, ye dungeons dark and strong, ... (Burns)#A13004
Fast-anchor'd eternal O love! O woman I love! ... (Whitman)#A165441
Fate gave the word, the arrow sped, ... (Burns)#A13064
Fate, that was born ere spirit and flesh were made, ... (Swinburne)#A149627
Father, father, where are you going? ... (Blake)#A5293
Father John Burgess ... (Jonson)#A88742
Father of heaven, and him, by whom ... (Donne)#A51698
Father of Light! great God of Heaven! ... (Byron)#A15555
Father! to God himself we cannot give ... (Wordsworth)#A170549
Father what is that in the sky beckoning to me with long finger? ... (Whitman)#A165731
Fayre bosome fraught with vertues richest tresure, ... (Spenser)#A139994
Fayre cruell, why are ye so fierce and cruell? ... (Spenser)#A139967
Fayre eyes, the myrrour of my mazed hart, ... (Spenser)#A139925
Fayre is my loue, when her fayre golden heares, ... (Spenser)#A139999
Fayre ye be sure, but cruell and vnkind, ... (Spenser)#A139974
Fear hath a hundred eyes that all agree ... (Wordsworth)#A170524
Fear no more, thou timid Flower! ... (Coleridge)#A22301
Features of my equals, would you trick me with your creased and cadaverous march? ... (Whitman)#A165132
Feede still thy selfe, thou fondling with beliefe, ... (Raleigh)#A118602
Feel for the wrongs to universal ken ... (Wordsworth)#A170808
Festivals have I seen that were not names: ... (Wordsworth)#A170034
Few years have pass'd since thou and I ... (Byron)#A15624
Fie, Mr. Coleridge! - and can this be you? ... (Coleridge)#A22112
Fiercely the battle raged and, sad to tell, ... (Bierce)#A4788
Fill ev'ry Glass, for Wine inspires us, ... (Gay)#A68524
Fill for me a brimming bowl, ... (Keats)#A90196
Fill me with the rosy wine, ... (Burns)#A13553
Fill the goblet again! for I never before ... (Byron)#A15640
Fille de l'onde et mere de l'amour, ... (Swinburne)#A149305
Filled is Life's goblet to the brim; ... (Longfellow)#A97798
Fine Madam Would-Be, wherefore should you fear, ... (Jonson)#A88475
Fine women are devils, compleat in their way, ... (Gay)#A68699
Fintry, my stay in worldly strife, ... (Burns)#A13216
Fire and wild light of hope and doubt and fear, ... (Swinburne)#A149088
Fire out of heaven, a flower of perfect fire, ... (Swinburne)#A148940
Firebrand of hell first tynd in Phlegeton, ... (Spenser)#A140881
First drink a health, this solemn night, ... (Tennyson)#A152430
First O songs for a prelude, ... (Whitman)#A165720
'First, the fish must be caught.' ... (Carroll)#A19723
First when Maggy was my care, ... (Burns)#A13066
Fit retribution, by the moral code ... (Wordsworth)#A170817
Five windows light the caverned man: through one he breathes the air; ... (Blake)#A5479
Five years are vanished since I first poured out, ... (Wordsworth)#A171218
Five years have past; five summers, with the length ... (Wordsworth)#A169662
Flat as to an eagle's eye, ... (Meredith)#A107074
Flattered with promise of escape ... (Wordsworth)#A170758
Flaunt of the sunshine I need not your bask ... lie over, ... (Whitman)#A165025
Flood-tide below me! I see you face to face! ... (Whitman)#A165492
Flourishing vine, whose kindling clusters glow ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134721
Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea, ... (Tennyson)#A151574
Flow gently, sweet Afton,among thy green braes, ... (Burns)#A13105
Flow on, sweet river! like his verse ... (Longfellow)#A99095
Fly envious Time, till thou run out thy race, ... (Milton)#A110474
Fly, some kind Harbinger, to Grasmere-dale! ... (Wordsworth)#A169996
Follow a shadow, it still flies you; ... (Jonson)#A88576
Follow me, follow me, ... (Meredith)#A106571
Follow to the deep wood's weeds, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134763
Folly! although Erasmus praised thee once ... (Bierce)#A4885
Fond woman, which wouldst have thy husband die, ... (Donne)#A51334
Fond words have oft been spoken to thee, Sleep! ... (Wordsworth)#A169840
For a day and a night Love sang to us, played with us, ... (Swinburne)#A149233
For action born, existing to be tried, ... (Wordsworth)#A170233
For all night-sins with others' wives, unknown, ... (Jonson)#A88452
For ever hallowed be this morning fair, ... (Wordsworth)#A170457
For every hour that thou wilt spare me now, ... (Donne)#A51290
"For evil tongues made oath how on that day ... (Wordsworth)#A169167
For gentlest uses, oft-times Nature takes ... (Wordsworth)#A170153
For God's sake hold your tongue, and let me love, ... (Donne)#A51241
For gold you sacrifice your fame, ... (Gay)#A68717
For her this rhyme is penned, whose luminous eyes, ... (Poe)#A112233
For him I sing, ... (Whitman)#A165181
For his mind I do not care, ... (Jonson)#A88624
For his o'erarching and last lesson the greybeard sufi, ... (Whitman)#A166263
For long the cruel wish I knew ... (Hardy)#A74913
For Lords or kings I dinna mourn, ... (Burns)#A13093
For Love's sake, kiss me once again, ... (Jonson)#A88619
For me, my friend, if not that tears did tremble ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134656
For shame! ... (Burns)#A12998
For shame deny that thou bear'st love to any, ... (Shakespeare)#A127466
For she doth welcome daylight with her ditty, ... (Shakespeare)#A127641
For the breath of thy lips is freedom, and freedom's the sense of thy spirit, the sound of thy song, ... (Swinburne)#A149320
For the first twenty years, since yesterday, ... (Donne)#A51246
For the lands and for these passionate days and for myself, ... (Whitman)#A165879
For there's Bishop's Teign ... (Keats)#A90511
For what contend the wise? - for nothing less ... (Wordsworth)#A170512
For years the work of carnage did not cease, ... (Wordsworth)#A169136
Forbear to deem the Chronicler unwise, ... (Wordsworth)#A170226
Forbear to tempt me, Prowl, I will not show ... (Jonson)#A88494
Force is but might, the teacher said - ... (Bierce)#A4887
Forgive, illustrious Country! these deep sighs, ... (Wordsworth)#A170231
Forgive me, Haydon, that I cannot speak ... (Keats)#A90303
Forlorn, my Love, no comfort near, ... (Burns)#A13523
Forms, qualities, lives, humanity, language, thoughts, ... (Whitman)#A165694
Forth flew the arrows of pestilence ... (Blake)#A5547
Forth from a jutting ridge, around whose base ... (Wordsworth)#A169439
Forthwith the pair passed on; and down they look ... (Wordsworth)#A169162
Fortune, that favours fools, these two short hours ... (Jonson)#A89692
Forty years back, when much had place ... (Hardy)#A75223
Four by the clock! and yet not day; ... (Longfellow)#A99080
Four fiery steeds impatient of the rein ... (Wordsworth)#A169893
Four limpid lakes, - four Naiades ... (Longfellow)#A99067
Four seasons fill the measure of the year; ... (Keats)#A90510
Fourscore and five times has the gradual year ... (Swinburne)#A149419
Fourteen, a sonneteer thy praises sings; ... (Burns)#A13087
Frae the friends and Land I love, ... (Burns)#A13273
Frail creatures are we all! To be the best, ... (Coleridge)#A22132
Frail is ambition, how weak the foundation! ... (Gay)#A68776
Freedom all winged expands, ... (Emerson)#A60348
Freedom, as every schoolboy knows, ... (Bierce)#A4892
Fresh and rosy red the sun is mounting high, ... (Whitman)#A165732
Fresh as the day, and new as are the hours, ... (Jonson)#A88898
Fresh from the farm or factory or street, ... (Bierce)#A5139
Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear ... (Keats)#A90295
Fresh spring the herald of loues mighty king, ... (Spenser)#A139988
Friday first's the day appointed ... (Burns)#A12837
Friend Commissar, since we're met and are happy, ... (Burns)#A13475
Friend, Lover, Husband, Sister, Brother! ... (Coleridge)#A22311
Friend o' the Poet, tried and leal, ... (Burns)#A13542
Friend of my youth! when young we rov'd, ... (Byron)#A15525
Friend of the wise! and teacher of the good! ... (Coleridge)#A21788
Friends and neighbors all draw near, ... (Twain)#A161138
Friendship, peculiar boon of heav'n, ... (Boswell)#A6212
From all our lovers that love us ... (Swinburne)#A148548
From all the rest I single out you having a message for you, ... (Whitman)#A166059
From all thy lovers that love thee ... (Swinburne)#A148547
From Bolton's old monastic tower ... (Wordsworth)#A170362
From brightening fields of ether fair-disclosed, ... (Thomson)#A157317
From child to youth; from youth to arduous man; ... (Rossetti)#A120042
From death and dark oblivion (near the same) ... (Jonson)#A88671
From dreams, where Thought in Fancy's maze runs mad, ... (Young)#A172147
From early youth I ploughed the restless Main, ... (Wordsworth)#A170637
From east and west across the horizon's edge, ... (Whitman)#A166243
From fairest creatures we desire increase, ... (Shakespeare)#A127457
From false assumption rose, and fondly hail'd ... (Wordsworth)#A170484
From far Dakota's cañons, ... (Whitman)#A166117
From haunt of man, from day's obtrusive glare, ... (Radcliffe)#A117536
From him did forty million serfs, endow'd ... (Rossetti)#A120091
From his brimstone bed at break of day ... (Coleridge)#A22043
From his dire food the greisly Fellon raised ... (Gray)#A74567
From jygging vaines of riming mother wits, ... (Marlowe)#A103260
From Little down to Least, in due degree, ... (Wordsworth)#A170550
From low to high doth dissolution climb, ... (Wordsworth)#A170562
From Nature doth emotion come, and moods ... (Wordsworth)#A171376
From off a hill whose concave womb reworded ... (Shakespeare)#A127612
From out the mass of never-dying ill, ... (Byron)#A15982
From Paumanok starting I fly like a bird, ... (Whitman)#A165729
From pent-up aching rivers, ... (Whitman)#A165355
From purling Streams & the Elysian Scene, ... (Gray)#A74583
From Rite and Ordinance abused they fled ... (Wordsworth)#A170542
From Stirling castle we had seen ... (Wordsworth)#A169987
From that day forth no place to him could be ... (Wordsworth)#A169137
From the Baptismal hour, thro' weal and woe, ... (Wordsworth)#A170559
From the besieged Ardea all in post, ... (Shakespeare)#A127366
From the dark chambers of dejection freed, ... (Wordsworth)#A169867
From the depths of the green garden-closes ... (Swinburne)#A149154
From the fierce aspect of this River, throwing ... (Wordsworth)#A170147
From the forests and highlands ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134846
From the last hill that looks on thy once holy dome, ... (Byron)#A15847
From the outskirts of the town, ... (Longfellow)#A98456
From the Pier's head, musing, and with increase ... (Wordsworth)#A170199
From the white-blossom'd sloe, my dear Chloris requested ... (Burns)#A13478
From thee, ELIZA, I must go, ... (Burns)#A12456
From these drear solitudes and frowzy Cells, ... (Burns)#A13489
From this deep chasm, where quivering sunbeams play ... (Wordsworth)#A170296
From Wynyard's Gap the livelong day, ... (Hardy)#A75023
From you have I been absent in the spring, ... (Shakespeare)#A127554
Frowns are on every Muse's face, ... (Wordsworth)#A169489
Full knee-deep lies the winter snow, ... (Tennyson)#A151380
Full many a dreary hour have I past, ... (Keats)#A90244
Full many a glorious morning have I seen ... (Shakespeare)#A127489
Full of life now, compact, visible, ... (Whitman)#A165445
Full of smoke was the quaint old room ... (Rossetti)#A120178
Furl we the sails, and pass with tardy oars ... (Wordsworth)#A170490
Fuzon, on a chariot iron-winged, ... (Blake)#A5539
Fy, let us a' to K[IRKCUDBRIGHT], ... (Burns)#A13503
Gaddi mi fece; il Ponte Vecchio sono; ... (Longfellow)#A98981
Gaily bedight, ... (Poe)#A112280
Gane is the day and mirk's the night, ... (Burns)#A13280
Garlands upon his grave ... (Longfellow)#A98462
Gat ye me, O gat ye me, ... (Burns)#A13615
Gather, O gather, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134738
Gehazi by the hue that chills thy cheek ... (Swinburne)#A149275
Gen. Stay gentle Swains, for though in this disguise, ... (Milton)#A110534
Genius of Raphael! if thy wings ... (Wordsworth)#A169753
Gently I took that which ungently came, ... (Coleridge)#A22135
Get thee behind me. Even as, heavy-curled, ... (Rossetti)#A119855
Gilbert had sailed to India's shore, ... (Hardy)#A75165
Giordano, verily thy Pencil's skill ... (Wordsworth)#A170607
Giovane piano, e semplicetto amante ... (Milton)#A110511
Girt in dark growths, yet glimmering with one star, ... (Rossetti)#A119832
Giue me my Scallop shell of quiet, ... (Raleigh)#A118566
Give all to love; ... (Emerson)#A60202
Give honour unto Luke Evangelist; ... (Rossetti)#A119890
Give me a golden pen, and let me lean ... (Keats)#A90259
Give me the splendid silent sun with all his beams full-dazzling, ... (Whitman)#A165785
Give me women, wine, and snuff ... (Keats)#A90228
Give me your hand old Revolutionary, ... (Whitman)#A165751
Give me your patience, sister, while I frame ... (Keats)#A90558
Give to barrows, trays, and pans ... (Emerson)#A60315
Glad, but not flushed with gladness, ... (Swinburne)#A148601
Glad sight wherever new with old ... (Wordsworth)#A169494
Glide gently, thus for ever glide, ... (Wordsworth)#A169084
Gliding o'er all, through all, ... (Whitman)#A165713
Gloomy and dark art thou, O chief of the mighty Omahas; ... (Longfellow)#A97867
Glorie and honour, Virgile Mantoan, ... (Chaucer)#A20136
Glory and loveliness have passed away; ... (Keats)#A90301
Glory of warrior, glory of orator, glory of song, ... (Tennyson)#A152464
Glory to God! and to the Power who came ... (Wordsworth)#A170574
Gnoti seayton! - ... (Coleridge)#A22134
Go, and catch a falling star, ... (Donne)#A51306
Go back to antique ages, if thine eyes ... (Wordsworth)#A170066
Go, faithful Portrait! and where long hath knelt ... (Wordsworth)#A169924
Go fetch to me a pint o' wine, ... (Burns)#A13082
Go, happy Paper, gently steal, ... (Richardson)#A119203
Go, little book, ... (Wilde)#A166603
Go, now my little Book, to every place, ... (Bunyan)#A11939
Go on, sweet bird, and soothe my care, ... (Burns)#A13031
Go, pencil! faithful to thy master's sighs! ... (Radcliffe)#A116383
God be with thee, gladsome Ocean! ... (Coleridge)#A21757
God bless our Prince and Bride! ... (Tennyson)#A152440
God help the poor, who, on this wintry morn, ... (Gaskell)#A66964
God is our Strength and our Refuge: therefore will we not tremble, ... (Coleridge)#A22330
God of the golden bow, ... (Keats)#A90298
God of the meridian! ... (Keats)#A90489
God prosper, speed, and save, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134732
God's child in Christ adopted, - Christ my all, - ... (Coleridge)#A22136
God said: Let Spirit perish into Form, ... (Bierce)#A5029
God said, Let there be light; and there was light. ... (Rossetti)#A120169
God sent his Singers upon earth ... (Longfellow)#A98062
Goe little booke: thy selfe present, ... (Spenser)#A139695
Goe soule the bodies guest ... (Raleigh)#A118559
Good and great God, can I not think of thee, ... (Jonson)#A88601
Good-bye my fancy - (I had a word to say, ... (Whitman)#A166236
Good-bye my Fancy! ... (Whitman)#A166273
Good Father! ... It was eve in middle June, ... (Hardy)#A74720
Good Kosciusko, thy great name alone ... (Keats)#A90264
Good luck befriend thee Son; for at thy birth ... (Milton)#A110467
Good-Night? ah! no; the hour is ill ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134880
Good night, good rest, ah, neither be my share! ... (Shakespeare)#A127641
Good of the Chaplain to enter Lone Bay ... (Melville)#A106147
Good people all, of every sort, ... (Goldsmith)#A73613
Good we must love, and must hate ill, ... (Donne)#A51244
Goodyere, I'm glad and grateful to report ... (Jonson)#A88498
Grace, Beauty, and Caprice ... (Emerson)#A60313
Gracefullest leaper, the dappled fox-cub ... (Meredith)#A107071
Gracie, thou art a man of worth, ... (Burns)#A13249
Gracious and Great, that we so boldly dare, ... (Marlowe)#A103505
Grand is the seen, the light, to me - grand are the sky and stars, ... (Whitman)#A166271
Grant that by this unsparing hurricane ... (Wordsworth)#A170510
Granted our Cause, our suit and trial o'er, ... (Sheridan)#A136205
Great are the myths ... I too delight in them, ... (Whitman)#A165156
Great Charles, among the holy gifts of grace ... (Jonson)#A88748
Great God of loue, that with thy cruell darts ... (Spenser)#A140980
Great is goodness; ... (Whitman)#A165163
Great is Justice; ... (Whitman)#A165162
Great is language ... it is the mightiest of the sciences, ... (Whitman)#A165161
Great is the greatest nation.. the nation of clusters of equal nations. ... (Whitman)#A165159
Great Jove! to whose Almighty Throne ... (Byron)#A15298
Great men have been among us; hands that penned ... (Wordsworth)#A170044
Great Michelangelo, with age grown bleak ... (Rossetti)#A120050
Great Spirit whom the sea of boundless thought ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134973
Great spirits now on earth are sojourning; ... (Keats)#A90262
Great wrong I doe, I can it not deny, ... (Spenser)#A139951
Greater than memory of Achilles or Ulysses, ... (Whitman)#A166169
Green grow the rashes O, ... (Burns)#A12871
Green grow the rashes, O; ... (Burns)#A12527
Green sleeves and tartan ties ... (Burns)#A13163
Greta, what fearful listening! when huge stones ... (Wordsworth)#A170615
Grey with all honours of age! But fresh-featured and ruddy ... (Meredith)#A106544
Grief, thou hast lost an ever-ready friend ... (Wordsworth)#A169846
Grieve for the Man who hither came bereft, ... (Wordsworth)#A170239
Grim Grizzel was a mighty Dame ... (Burns)#A13565
Groin, come of age, his 'state sold out of hand ... (Jonson)#A88535
Gruffly growled the wind on Toller downland broad and bare, ... (Hardy)#A75132
Gude pity me, because I'm little, ... (Burns)#A12761
Gudeen to you kimmer ... (Burns)#A13660
Guid-mornin to your MAJESTY! ... (Burns)#A12829
Guid speed an' furder to you Johny, ... (Burns)#A12618
Guilty, be wise; and though thou know'st the crimes ... (Jonson)#A88443
Guilty, because I bade you late be wise, ... (Jonson)#A88451
Gut eats all day, and lechers all the night, ... (Jonson)#A88536
Gypsy, new bawd, is turned physician, ... (Jonson)#A88454
Ha! whare ye gaun, ye crowlan ferlie! ... (Burns)#A12726
Habeam, geographer of wide renown, ... (Bierce)#A4909
Had he and I but met ... (Hardy)#A75204
Had heard of one who, forced from storms to shroud, ... (Wordsworth)#A169143
Had I a cave on some wild, distant shore, ... (Burns)#A13392
Had I a man's fair form, then might my sighs ... (Keats)#A90223
Had I but the torrent's might, ... (Gray)#A74579
Had I the choice to tally greatest bards, ... (Whitman)#A166179
Had I the wyte, had I the wyte, ... (Burns)#A13608
Had I words of fire, ... (Swinburne)#A149059
Had Lucan hid the truth to please the time, ... (Raleigh)#A118573
Had this effulgence disappeared ... (Wordsworth)#A170592
Had women been so strong as men, ... (Shakespeare)#A127648
Hadst thou liv'd in days of old, ... (Keats)#A90224
Hadst thou stayed, I must have fled! ... (Longfellow)#A98739
Hail! festal Easter that dost bring ... (Coleridge)#A22322
Hail, Gastronome, Apostle of Excess, ... (Bierce)#A5089
Hail, happy genius of this ancient pile! ... (Jonson)#A88733
Hail, high Excess - especially in wine. ... (Bierce)#A4861
Hail, holy Ass! the quiring angels sing; ... (Bierce)#A4732
Hail holy Lead! - of human feuds the great ... (Bierce)#A5023
Hail holy Light, ofspring of Heav'n first-born, ... (Milton)#A110630
Hail, Horrors, hail! ye ever gloomy bowers, ... (Gray)#A74586
Hail Mary, full of grace! it once was said, ... (Jonson)#A88752
Hail, Muse! et cetera. - We left Juan sleeping, ... (Byron)#A17563
Hail native Language, that by sinews weak ... (Milton)#A110465
Hail noble fruit! - by Homer sung, ... (Bierce)#A4919
Hail, orient Conqueror of gloomy Night! ... (Wordsworth)#A170119
Hail, Poesie! thou nymph reserv'd! ... (Burns)#A12723
Hail Satire! be thy praises ever sung ... (Bierce)#A5178
Hail, thairm-inspirin, rattlin Willie! ... (Burns)#A12882
Hail to the Chief who in triumph advances! ... (Scott)#A120297
Hail to the crown by Freedom shaped - to gird ... (Wordsworth)#A171626
Hail to the fields - with Dwellings sprinkled o'er, ... (Wordsworth)#A170294
Hail to thee, blithe Spirit! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134812
Hail, Twilight, sovereign of one peaceful hour! ... (Wordsworth)#A169885
Hail, Urban! indefatigable man, ... (Boswell)#A8158
Hail, Virgin Queen! o'er many an envious bar ... (Wordsworth)#A170520
Hail, Zaragoza! If with unwet eye ... (Wordsworth)#A170076
Half a league, half a league, ... (Tennyson)#A152046
Half of my life is gone, and I have let ... (Longfellow)#A97890
Hang up those dull and envious fools ... (Jonson)#A88629
Happy, happy glowing fire! ... (Keats)#A90692
Happy is England! I could be content ... (Keats)#A90242
Happy is he, that from all business clear ... (Jonson)#A88816
Happy the feeling from the bosom thrown ... (Wordsworth)#A169827
Happy ye leaues when as those lilly hands, ... (Spenser)#A139919
Hard is the doubt, and difficult to deeme, ... (Spenser)#A141024
Hard task! exclaim the undisciplined, to lean ... (Wordsworth)#A170805
Hardy, thy brain is valiant, 'tis confessed; ... (Jonson)#A88429
Hark news, O envy, thou shalt hear descried ... (Donne)#A51368
Hark, some wild trumpeter, some strange musician, ... (Whitman)#A166089
Hark! 'tis the Thrush, undaunted, undeprest, ... (Wordsworth)#A169934
Harmonious Powers with Nature work ... (Wordsworth)#A170858
Harp! couldst thou venture, on thy boldest string, ... (Wordsworth)#A170528
Harp of the North! that mouldering long hast hung ... (Scott)#A120242
Harriet! to see such Circumspection, ... (Byron)#A15616
Harry whose tuneful and well measur'd Song ... (Milton)#A110519
Has any one supposed it lucky to be born? ... (Whitman)#A164943
Has auld K********* seen the Deil? ... (Burns)#A12842
Hast never come to thee an hour, ... (Whitman)#A165714
Hast thou a charm to stay the morning-star ... (Coleridge)#A21759
Hast thou from the caves of Golconda, a gem ... (Keats)#A90211
Hast thou named all the birds without a gun? ... (Emerson)#A60195
Hast thou seen, with flash incessant, ... (Wordsworth)#A170930
- Hast thou then survived - ... (Wordsworth)#A169527
Haste thee harsh verse as fast as thy lame measure ... (Donne)#A51530
Have I dreamed? or was it real, ... (Longfellow)#A98371
Have I no weapon-word for thee - some message brief and fierce? ... (Whitman)#A166244
Have pity, pity, friends, have pity on me, ... (Swinburne)#A149299
Have ye seen the tusky Boar, ... (Gray)#A74581
Have you learn'd lessons only of those who admired you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you? ... (Whitman)#A166215
Have you not noted, in some family ... (Rossetti)#A119824
Have you read in the Talmud of old, ... (Longfellow)#A98432
Hawk or shrike has done this deed ... (Meredith)#A107070
Haydon! let worthier judges praise the skill ... (Wordsworth)#A169926
He bends his travel-tarnished feet ... (Hardy)#A74992
He clasps the crag with crooked hands; ... (Tennyson)#A152422
He clench'd his pamphlets in his fist, ... (Burns)#A12922
He did not wear his scarlet coat, ... (Wilde)#A166682
He either fears his fate too much, ... (Bierce)#A4871
He ended: and a kind of spell ... (Longfellow)#A98563
He extracted from his quiver, ... (Bierce)#A5131
He fell by his own hand ... (Bierce)#A5181
He had no children, who for love of men, ... (Swinburne)#A149202
He has so hard-and-fast a grip ... (Bierce)#A4925
He held at court a rank so high ... (Bierce)#A5134
He is dead, the beautiful youth, ... (Longfellow)#A98872
He is stark mad, who ever says, ... (Donne)#A51239
He lay on his deathbed and wrote like mad, ... (Bierce)#A4902
He lived in a period prehistoric, ... (Bierce)#A5113
He loved her with an ardor - ... (Bierce)#A4728
He ne'er discredited authentic news, ... (Bierce)#A4733
He rises and begins to round, ... (Meredith)#A106900
He rose at dawn and, fired with hope ... (Tennyson)#A152360
He's a great financial wonder, ... (Bierce)#A5104
He's no good citizen! the crowd ... (Bierce)#A4976
He saw a ghost. ... (Bierce)#A4910
He sees the world as a boisterous place ... (Hardy)#A75046
He spying her, bounc'd in, whereas he stood; ... (Shakespeare)#A127633
He that cannot choose but love, ... (Donne)#A51304
He that fears death, or mourns it in the just, ... (Jonson)#A88447
He that only rules by terror ... (Tennyson)#A152448
He that should search all glories of the gown, ... (Jonson)#A88720
He that weds a beauty ... (Gay)#A68639
He thought to quell the stubborn hearts of oak, ... (Tennyson)#A151263
He too has flitted from his secret nest, ... (Coleridge)#A21865
He wanders, like a day-appearing dream, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134964
He was a cracking corsair ... (Bierce)#A4789
He was a Grecian lad, who coming home ... (Wilde)#A166501
He was a slave: at word he went and came; ... (Bierce)#A4843
He was to weet a melancholy carle, ... (Keats)#A90650
He, when all Nature was subdu'd before, ... (Pope)#A114597
He who has looked upon Earth ... (Meredith)#A106875
He who of R-k-n sang, lies stiff and dead, ... (Burns)#A12536
He who sins aught ... (Butler II)#A14487
He who, sublime, in epic numbers roll'd, ... (Byron)#A15373
He willed away his whole estate, ... (Bierce)#A5011
He zedjagged so uncomen wyde ... (Bierce)#A5250
Hear, Land o' Cakes, and brither Scots, ... (Burns)#A13153
Hear me, O God! ... (Jonson)#A88607
Hear, my beloved, an old Milesian story! - ... (Coleridge)#A22019
Hear, sweet spirit, hear the spell, ... (Coleridge)#A21997
Hear the sledges with the bells - ... (Poe)#A112246
Hear the voice of the bard, ... (Blake)#A5452
Hear, thou earth, the heavy-hearted ... (Swinburne)#A149068
Heard'st thou yon universal cry, ... (Coleridge)#A21582
Hearken, thou craggy ocean pyramid, ... (Keats)#A90570
Hearst kept a diary wherein were writ ... (Bierce)#A4821
Heat, says Professor Tyndall, is a mode ... (Bierce)#A4943
Heave the anchor short! ... (Whitman)#A166234
Heaven gives the needful, but neglected, call. ... (Young)#A172281
Heaven weeps above the earth all night till morn, ... (Tennyson)#A151228
Heavenborn Helen, Sparta's queen, ... (Rossetti)#A119654
Hee-balou, my sweet, wee Donald, ... (Burns)#A13639
Heigh, boys! cried Grandfather Bridgeman, it's time before dinner to-day. ... (Meredith)#A106683
Helas! qu'est devenu cet tems, cet heureux tems, ... (Pope)#A115012
Helen. Come hither, my sweet Rosalind. ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134255
Helen, did Homer never see ... (Jonson)#A88677
Hell for Spain, and heaven for England, - God to God, and man to man, - ... (Swinburne)#A149343
Hell is a city much like London - ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134385
Hence, avaunt, ('tis holy ground) ... (Gray)#A74549
Hence burgundy, claret, and port, ... (Keats)#A90488
Hence loathed Melancholy ... (Milton)#A110487
Hence, soul-dissolving Harmony ... (Coleridge)#A21529
Hence that fantastic wantonness of woe, ... (Coleridge)#A21841
Hence! thou fiend of gloomy sway, ... (Coleridge)#A22318
Hence vain deluding joyes, ... (Milton)#A110493
Her arms across her breast she laid; ... (Tennyson)#A151575
Her attachment may differ from yours in degree, ... (Coleridge)#A22033
Her Daddie forbad, her Minnie forbad; ... (Burns)#A13008
Her eyes are wild, her head is bare, ... (Wordsworth)#A169413
Her eyes the glow-worm lend thee, ... (Irving)#A82464
Her hair was brown, her sphered eyes were brown, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134251
Her ivory hands on the ivory keys ... (Wilde)#A166540
Her lips to mine how often hath she joined, ... (Shakespeare)#A127634
Her locks an ancient lady gave ... (Bierce)#A4747
Her lute hangs shadowed in the apple-tree, ... (Rossetti)#A120099
Her of your name, whose fair inheritance ... (Donne)#A51674
Her only pilot the soft breeze, the boat ... (Wordsworth)#A169834
Her son, albeit the Muse's livery ... (Meredith)#A106999
Her voice did quiver as we parted, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134649
Here alone by the logs in my chamber, ... (Hardy)#A75052
Here are five letters in this blessed name, ... (Jonson)#A88892
Here are the tracks upon the sand ... (Hardy)#A75080
Here awa', there awa' wandering, Willie, ... (Burns)#A13356
Here brewer Gabriel's fire's extinct, ... (Burns)#A13586
Here by the baring bough ... (Hardy)#A75061
Here, by this brook, we parted; I to the East ... (Tennyson)#A152010
Here closed the Tenant of that lonely vale ... (Wordsworth)#A171532
Here, cursing swearing Burton lies, ... (Burns)#A13580
Here, down between the dusty trees, ... (Swinburne)#A148903
Here first the duties of to-day, the lessons of the concrete, ... (Whitman)#A166205
Here haue I cause, in men iust blame to find, ... (Spenser)#A140588
Here Holy Willie's sair worn clay ... (Burns)#A12556
Here Huntington's ashes long have lain ... (Bierce)#A5041
Here in a little rustic hermitage ... (Longfellow)#A98999
Here interposing, as the Goddess paused; - ... (Thomson)#A157596
Here is the ancient floor, ... (Hardy)#A74973
Here is the glen, and here the bower, ... (Burns)#A13434
Here is your parents' dwelling with its curtained windows telling ... (Hardy)#A75090
Here, it is here - the close of the year, ... (Tennyson)#A152462
Here lie the bones of Parson Platt, ... (Bierce)#A4854
Here lie Willie M-hie's banes, ... (Burns)#A12956
Here lies a mock Marquis whose titles were shamm'd, ... (Burns)#A13582
Here lies Boghead amang the dead, ... (Burns)#A12497
Here lies good master duck, ... (Boswell)#A6082
Here lies Hobinall, our Pastor while ere, ... (Raleigh)#A118571
Here lies in earth a root of H-ll, ... (Burns)#A13581
Here lies Johnny Pidgeon, ... (Burns)#A12824
Here lies old Hobson, Death hath broke his girt, ... (Milton)#A110484
Here lies the gentle humorist, who died ... (Longfellow)#A98983
Here lies the remains of great Senator Vrooman, ... (Bierce)#A4853
Here lies, to each her parents' ruth, ... (Jonson)#A88435
Here lieth one who did most truly prove, ... (Milton)#A110485
Here lieth One whose name was writ on water. ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134960
Here, like Arion, our Coryate doth draw ... (Jonson)#A88843
Here Man more purely lives, less oft doth fall, ... (Wordsworth)#A170485
Here meet together the prefiguring day ... (Rossetti)#A119888
Here melting mixed with air the ideal forms ... (Thomson)#A157526
Here often, when a child, I lay reclined, ... (Tennyson)#A152409
Here, on our native soil, we breathe once more. ... (Wordsworth)#A170039
Here on their knees men swore: the stones were black, ... (Wordsworth)#A170655
Here once engaged the stranger's view ... (Byron)#A15608
Here pause: the poet claims at least this praise, ... (Wordsworth)#A170094
Here paused she, of all present thought forlorn, ... (Wordsworth)#A169150
Here rests his head upon the lap of Earth ... (Gray)#A74541
Here's a health to ane I lo'e dear, ... (Burns)#A13551
Here's a health to them that's awa, ... (Burns)#A13347
Here's a health unto our master, ... (Eliot)#A55241
Here's no more news, than virtue, I may as well ... (Donne)#A51537
Here's to thy health, my bonie lass, ... (Burns)#A13652
Here Sowter **** in Death does sleep; ... (Burns)#A12505
Here Stewarts once in triumph reign'd, ... (Burns)#A12954
Here stood an Oak, that long had borne affixed ... (Wordsworth)#A170349
Here take my picture, though I bid farewell; ... (Donne)#A51345
Here, take this gift, ... (Whitman)#A165188
Here the frailest leaves of me and yet my strongest lasting, ... (Whitman)#A165431
Here then we rest: The Universal Cause ... (Pope)#A114631
Here we broached the Christmas barrel, ... (Hardy)#A75043
Here we raise our voices higher, ... (Ch. Brontë)#A9514
Here, where, of havoc tired and rash undoing, ... (Wordsworth)#A169948
Here, where the Scotish Muse immortal lives, ... (Burns)#A13428
Here, where the world is quiet; ... (Swinburne)#A148647
Here, where Vespasian's legions struck the sands, ... (Hardy)#A74811
Hey, diddle, diddle! ... (Bierce)#A4793
Hey the dusty Miller, ... (Burns)#A13010
High bliss is only for a higher state, ... (Wordsworth)#A169407
High deeds achieved of knightly fame, ... (Scott)#A124964
High deeds, O Germans, are to come from you! ... (Wordsworth)#A170064
High grace, the dower of Queens; and therewithal ... (Rossetti)#A120022
High in the breathless Hall the Minstrel sate, ... (Wordsworth)#A169654
High in the midst, surrounded by his peers, ... (Byron)#A15316
High is our calling, Friend! - Creative Art ... (Wordsworth)#A169866
High on a broad unfertile tract of forest-skirted Down, ... (Wordsworth)#A169221
High on a gorgeous seat, that far out-shone ... (Pope)#A115017
High on a point of rugged ground ... (Wordsworth)#A170411
High on a throne of royal state, that far ... (Pope)#A115035
High on a Throne of Royal State, which far ... (Milton)#A110588
High on her speculative tower ... (Wordsworth)#A170173
High-spirited friend, ... (Jonson)#A88675
High time now gan it wex for Vna faire, ... (Spenser)#A140243
Highmindedness, a jealousy for good, ... (Keats)#A90261
Hills of Annesley, Bleak and Barren, ... (Byron)#A15538
Him, still from hope to hope the bliss pursuing ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135196
His bad opponent's 'facts' he sweeps away, ... (Bierce)#A5196
His body, though not very large or tall, ... (Scott)#A124070
His bought arms Mong not liked; for his first day ... (Jonson)#A88461
His conscience never did afflict him, ... (Bierce)#A4783
His eyes in eclipse, ... (Tennyson)#A151169
His fate was pitied. Him in iron case ... (Wordsworth)#A169170
His light estate, if neither he did make it ... (Bierce)#A5108
His name the smirking tourist scrawls ... (Bierce)#A5081
His right to govern me is clear as day, ... (Bierce)#A4826
His simple truths did Andrew glean ... (Wordsworth)#A169452
His soul fared forth (as from the deep home-grove ... (Rossetti)#A120086
His tale he told with a solemn face ... (Bierce)#A4968
His understanding was so keen ... (Bierce)#A5228
His voice with indignation rising high ... (Wordsworth)#A169160
His wife was so improper ... (Bierce)#A4969
Hither, dear Husband, turn your Eyes. ... (Gay)#A68596
Hither, hither, love, ... (Keats)#A90308
Hither, when all the deep unsounded skies ... (Tennyson)#A152478
Ho-ho! said the Scribe as he brandished his quill, ... (Bierce)#A4995
Hold it up sternly - see this it sends back, (who is it? is it you?) ... (Whitman)#A165691
Holy and heavenly Spirits as they are, ... (Wordsworth)#A170522
Home they brought him slain with spears. ... (Tennyson)#A152447
Homeward we turn. Isle of Columba's Cell, ... (Wordsworth)#A170656
Honey-flowers to the honey-comb ... (Rossetti)#A120057
Honey from silkworms who can gather, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134662
Honour calls me from thy arms, ... (Gay)#A68721
Honour is so sublime perfection, ... (Donne)#A51556
Honour plays a bubble's part, ... (Gay)#A68723
Hoo, quod the Knyght, good sire, namoore of this! ... (Chaucer)#A20867
Hope rules a land for ever green: ... (Wordsworth)#A169720
Hope smiled when your nativity was cast, ... (Wordsworth)#A170652
Hopes what are they? - Beads of morning ... (Wordsworth)#A170926
Hornet, thou hast thy wife dressed for the stall ... (Jonson)#A88491
Houses and rooms are full of perfumes ... the shelves are crowded with perfumes, ... (Whitman)#A164931
How art thou named? In search of what strange land, ... (Wordsworth)#A169910
How beautiful is the rain! ... (Longfellow)#A97847
How beautiful it was, that one bright day ... (Longfellow)#A98863
How beautiful the Queen of Night, on high ... (Wordsworth)#A170860
"How beautiful this night! the balmiest sigh, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135065
How beautiful when up a lofty height ... (Wordsworth)#A169387
How beautiful your presence, how benign, ... (Wordsworth)#A170462
How blest art thou canst love the country, Wroth, ... (Jonson)#A88566
How blest the Maid whose heart - yet free ... (Wordsworth)#A170177
How can I then return in happy plight ... (Shakespeare)#A127484
How can my Muse want subject to invent ... (Shakespeare)#A127494
How can my poor heart be glad, ... (Burns)#A13443
How can you be so teazing? ... (Gay)#A68666
How careful was I, when I took my way, ... (Shakespeare)#A127504
How clear, how keen, how marvellously bright ... (Wordsworth)#A169877
How cold are thy baths, Apollo! ... (Longfellow)#A99034
How cold is that bosom which folly once fired, ... (Burns)#A13429
How cruel are the Parents ... (Burns)#A13518
How cruel are the Traytors, ... (Gay)#A68547
How dare one say it? ... (Whitman)#A166270
How daur ye ca' me Howlet-face, ... (Burns)#A13590
How dear the sky has been above this place! ... (Rossetti)#A120097
How died Melissa none dares shape in words. ... (Meredith)#A107131
How disappeared he? Ask the newt and toad; ... (Wordsworth)#A170342
How doth the little crocodile ... (Carroll)#A19465
How fast the Marian death-list is unrolled! ... (Wordsworth)#A170516
How faultless does the nymph appear, ... (Gay)#A68752
How fever'd is the man who cannot look ... (Keats)#A90703
How good it is, O see, ... (Cooper)#A29525
How great my grief, my joys how few, ... (Hardy)#A74910
How happy could I be with either, ... (Gay)#A68560
How happy were the subject, if he knew ... (Jonson)#A88750
How heavy do I journey on the way, ... (Shakespeare)#A127506
How I do love thee, Beaumont, and thy muse, ... (Jonson)#A88468
How is the gold become so dim? How is ... (Donne)#A51741
How lang and dreary is the night, ... (Burns)#A13452
How large that thrush looks on the bare thorn-tree! ... (Rossetti)#A120093
How Liberty, girl, can it be by thee nam'd? ... (Burns)#A13069
How like a column, Radcliffe, left alone ... (Jonson)#A88507
How like a winter hath my absence been ... (Shakespeare)#A127553
How lonely he who thinks to vex ... (Bierce)#A5082
How long, O God, shall men be ridden down, ... (Tennyson)#A151375
How long shall this lyke dying lyfe endure, ... (Spenser)#A139943
How long will ye round me be swelling, ... (Coleridge)#A21610
How low when angels fall their black descent, ... (Meredith)#A106708
How many bards gild the lapses of time! ... (Keats)#A90256
How many lives, made beautiful and sweet ... (Longfellow)#A98874
How many men have found the skill ... (Gay)#A68698
How many sons, how many generations, ... (Swinburne)#A149277
How much I love this writer's manly style! ... (Tennyson)#A152433
How much of my young heart, O Spain, ... (Longfellow)#A98491
How, my dear Mary, - are you critic-bitten ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134448
How oft when thou, my music, music play'st ... (Shakespeare)#A127584
How over Sion's daughter hath God hung ... (Donne)#A51731
How pleasant is the green-wood's deep-matted shade ... (Radcliffe)#A116400
How pleasant the banks of the clear-winding Devon, ... (Burns)#A12982
How pleasant were the songs of Toobonai, ... (Byron)#A17262
How profitless the relics that we cull, ... (Wordsworth)#A170353
How rich that forehead's calm expanse! ... (Wordsworth)#A169291
How richly glows the water's breast ... (Wordsworth)#A169083
How sad a welcome! To each voyager ... (Wordsworth)#A170654
How seldom, friend! a good great man inherits ... (Coleridge)#A22156
How shall I paint thee? - Be this naked stone ... (Wordsworth)#A170284
How should I your true love know ... (Rossetti)#A119800
How sits this city, late most populous, ... (Donne)#A51726
How smiles he at a generation ranked ... (Meredith)#A106988
How solemn as one by one, ... (Whitman)#A165805
How soon - alas! did Man, created pure - ... (Wordsworth)#A170483
How soon hath time die suttle theef of youth, ... (Milton)#A110513
How steep the stairs within Kings' houses are ... (Wilde)#A166565
How strange it seems! These Hebrews in their graves, ... (Longfellow)#A98394
How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame ... (Shakespeare)#A127551
How sweet is the shepherd's sweet lot - ... (Blake)#A5272
How sweet it is to sit and read the tales ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134772
How sweet it is, when mother Fancy rocks ... (Wordsworth)#A169865
How sweet on sunny afternoons, ... (Meredith)#A106608
How sweet the silent backward tracings! ... (Whitman)#A166172
How sweet to wind the forest's tangled shade, ... (Radcliffe)#A116516
How sweet, when crimson colours dart ... (Coleridge)#A22268
How sweetly shines, through azure skies, ... (Byron)#A15442
How they are provided for upon the earth, (appearing at intervals,) ... (Whitman)#A165184
How vain and dull this common world must seem ... (Wilde)#A166551
How warm this woodland wild Recess! ... (Coleridge)#A21754
How well, fair crown of your fair sex, might he ... (Jonson)#A88519
How Wisdom and Folly meet, mix and unite; ... (Burns)#A13114
How wonderful is Death, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135030
How wonderful is Death, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134170
Humanity, delighting to behold ... (Wordsworth)#A170095
Hunger, and sultry heat, and nipping blast ... (Wordsworth)#A170091
Hurtle the clouds in deeper darkness piled, ... (Wordsworth)#A169138
Husband, husband, cease your strife, ... (Burns)#A13426
Hush'd are the winds, and still the evening gloom, ... (Byron)#A15285
Hush'd be the camps to-day, ... (Whitman)#A165839
Hush, hush, tread softly, hush, hush, my dear, ... (Keats)#A90615
Hush! ye clamorous Cares! be mute! ... (Coleridge)#A22141
I, Alphonso, live and learn, ... (Emerson)#A60141
I am a keeper of the law ... (Burns)#A12535
[I am afraid these verses will not please you, but] ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134959
I am any man's suitor, ... (Tennyson)#A151144
I am as a spirit who has dwelt ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134768
I am as brisk ... (Keats)#A90227
I am drunk with the honey wine ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134779
I am he bringing help for the sick as they pant on their backs, ... (Whitman)#A165028
I am he that aches with amorous love; ... (Whitman)#A165390
I am my mammy's ae bairn, ... (Burns)#A13003
I am not as these are, the poet saith ... (Rossetti)#A120043
I am not One who much or oft delight ... (Wordsworth)#A170708
I am of old and young, of the foolish as much as the wise, ... (Whitman)#A164964
I am poor and old and blind; ... (Longfellow)#A98480
I am she beside whose forest-hidden fountains ... (Swinburne)#A148888
I am she that made thee lovely with my beauty ... (Swinburne)#A148882
I am she that set my seal upon the nameless ... (Swinburne)#A148884
I am she that shews on mighty limbs and maiden ... (Swinburne)#A148887
I am she that was and was not of thy chosen, ... (Swinburne)#A148889
I am she that was the light of thee enkindled ... (Swinburne)#A148883
I am she that was thy sign and standard-bearer, ... (Swinburne)#A148885
I am she whose hands are strong and her eyes blinded ... (Swinburne)#A148886
I am that which began; ... (Swinburne)#A148892
I am the Fairy Mab: to me 'tis given ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135037
I am the God Thor, ... (Longfellow)#A98576
I am the man which have affliction seen, ... (Donne)#A51736
I am the poet of the body, ... (Whitman)#A164974
I am the teacher of athletes, ... (Whitman)#A165047
I am to dine, friend, where I must be weighed ... (Jonson)#A88738
I am two fools, I know, ... (Donne)#A51313
I am unable, yonder beggar cries, ... (Donne)#A51425
I am weary of lying within the chase ... (Wilde)#A166542
I arise from dreams of thee ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134750
I asked my fair one happy day, ... (Coleridge)#A22031
I asked the Lord: Sire, is this true ... (Hardy)#A75157
I beheld her, on a day, ... (Jonson)#A88612
I believe a leaf of grass is no less than the journeywork of the stars, ... (Whitman)#A164996
I believe in you my soul ... the other I am must not abase itself to you, ... (Whitman)#A164938
I bore a daughter flower-fair, ... (Hardy)#A75036
I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134808
I built my soul a lordly pleasure-house, ... (Tennyson)#A151313
I busied myself to find a sure ... (Hardy)#A75094
I call no goddess to inspire my strains, ... (Burns)#A13126
I can love both fair and brown, ... (Donne)#A51271
I can write no stately proem ... (Wilde)#A166614
I cannot bring my muse to drop her vies ... (Jonson)#A88897
I cannot divine what it meaneth, ... (Twain)#A163156
I cannot eate but lytle meate, ... (Irving)#A82730
I cannot lose thee for a day, ... (Meredith)#A106576
I cannot spare water or wine, ... (Emerson)#A60145
I cannot talk of Love to thee, ... (Byron)#A15861
I cannot think there's that antipathy ... (Jonson)#A88488
I care not for Spring; on his fickle wing ... (Dickens)#A36362
I Catherine am a Douglas born, ... (Rossetti)#A119967
I celebrate myself, and sing myself, ... (Whitman)#A165229
I celebrate myself, ... (Whitman)#A164930
I chafe at darkness in the night, ... (Meredith)#A106833
I chanced upon an early walk to spy ... (Meredith)#A106935
I climbed the stair in Antwerp church, ... (Rossetti)#A120170
I climbed to the top of a mountain one day ... (Bierce)#A5087
I coft a stane o' haslock wo o, ... (Burns)#A13620
I come no more to make you laugh; things now ... (Shakespeare)#A130978
I come, ye little noisy Crew, ... (Wordsworth)#A170976
I could begin with that grave form, Here lies, ... (Jonson)#A88867
I cry your mercy - pity - love! - aye, love, ... (Keats)#A90776
I deemed thy garments, O my Hope, were grey, ... (Rossetti)#A120029
I descend my western course ... my sinews are flaccid, ... (Whitman)#A165100
I did not look upon her eyes, ... (Rossetti)#A119874
I do but name thee, Pembroke, and I find ... (Jonson)#A88518
I do confess thou art sae fair, ... (Burns)#A13284
I do not count the hours I spend ... (Emerson)#A60287
I do not despise you priests; ... (Whitman)#A165035
I do not know what it signifies. ... (Twain)#A163158
I do not see the hills around, ... (Hardy)#A75172
I doubt it not - then more, far more; ... (Whitman)#A166245
I dream'd I lay where flowers were springing ... (Burns)#A12444
I dream'd in a dream I saw a city invincible to the attacks of the whole of the rest of the earth, ... (Whitman)#A165436
I dreamed I stood upon a hill, and, lo! ... (Bierce)#A4770
I dreamed that, as I wandered by the way, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134848
I dreamt a dream - what can it mean? ... (Blake)#A5473
I drew the letter out, while gleamed ... (Hardy)#A75092
I dropped my pen; and listened to the Wind ... (Wordsworth)#A170068
I dwelt alone ... (Poe)#A112278
I enter thy garden of roses, ... (Byron)#A15731
I faint, I perish with my love! I grow ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134966
I fear thee, ancient Mariner! ... (Coleridge)#A21930
I fear thee, ancyent Marinere! ... (Coleridge)#A21893
I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134836
I fix mine eye on thine, and there ... (Donne)#A51331
I found in dreams a place of wind and flowers, ... (Swinburne)#A148437
I gaed a waefu' gate, yestreen, ... (Burns)#A13063
I Gat your letter, winsome Willie; ... (Burns)#A12578
I give you the end of a golden string, ... (Blake)#A5940
I grant thou wert not married to my Muse, ... (Shakespeare)#A127538
I grieve not, Courtling, thou are started up ... (Jonson)#A88485
I grieved for Buonaparté, with a vain ... (Wordsworth)#A170033
I had a dove, and the sweet dove died, ... (Keats)#A90614
I had a dream, which was not all a dream. ... (Byron)#A15910
I had a vision when the night was late: ... (Tennyson)#A151576
I had an ovation! the actor man said, ... (Bierce)#A5088
I had four blak arrows under my belt, ... (Stevenson)#A143147
I had you for a servant once, Dick Brome, ... (Jonson)#A88888
I hae a wife o' my ain, ... (Burns)#A13300
I hae been at Crookieden, ... (Burns)#A13288
I hate the dreadful hollow behind the little wood, ... (Tennyson)#A151914
I hate those coward tribes, ... (Gay)#A68693
I hated thee, fallen tyrant! I did groan ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134600
I have a boy of five years old; ... (Wordsworth)#A169201
I have a vague remembrance ... (London)#A97709
I have a vague remembrance ... (Longfellow)#A98457
I have been here before, ... (Rossetti)#A119869
'I have done - ... (London)#A96583
I have done one braver thing ... (Donne)#A51316
I have finished another year, said God, ... (Hardy)#A75188
I have heard of reasons manifold ... (Coleridge)#A22036
I have heard what the talkers were talking ... the talk of the beginning and the end, ... (Whitman)#A164933
I have lived long enough, having seen one thing, that love hath an end; ... (Swinburne)#A148514
I have lived with Shades so long, ... (Hardy)#A75005
I have my piety too, which could ... (Jonson)#A88637
I have no name - ... (Blake)#A5273
I have no store ... (Wilde)#A166610
I have perceived that to be with those I like is enough, ... (Whitman)#A165119
I have read, in some old, marvellous tale, ... (Longfellow)#A97747
I have said that the soul is not more than the body, ... (Whitman)#A165050
I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear, ... (Whitman)#A165192
I hear and see not strips of cloth alone, ... (Whitman)#A165735
I hear it was charged against me that I sought to destroy institutions, ... (Whitman)#A165426
I heard a small sad sound, ... (Hardy)#A74925
I heard a thousand blended notes, ... (Wordsworth)#A170681
I heard a voice from Etna's side; ... (Coleridge)#A22255
I heard a voice, that cried, ... (Longfellow)#A98057
I heard (alas! 'twas only in a dream) ... (Wordsworth)#A169870
I heard or seemed to hear the chiding Sea ... (Emerson)#A60234
I heard that you ask'd for something to prove this puzzle the New World, ... (Whitman)#A165172
I heard the bells on Christmas Day ... (Longfellow)#A98865
I heard the trailing garments of the Night ... (Longfellow)#A97734
I heard thy fate without a tear, ... (Byron)#A15881
I heard you solemn-sweet pipes of the organ as last Sunday morn I pass'd the church, ... (Whitman)#A165393
I heed not that my earthly lot ... (Poe)#A112290
I hid my heart in a nest of roses, ... (Swinburne)#A149216
I hold it, Sir, my bounden duty ... (Burns)#A12794
I Ioy to see how in your drawen work, ... (Spenser)#A139989
I knew a man ... he was a common farmer ... he was the father of five sons ... and in them were the fathers of sons ... and in them were the fathers of sons. ... (Whitman)#A165117
I knew an old wife lean and poor, ... (Tennyson)#A151403
I know an aged Man constrained to dwell ... (Wordsworth)#A170855
I know her by her angry air, ... (Tennyson)#A151372
I know I have the best of time and space - and that I was never measured, and never will be measured. ... (Whitman)#A165044
I know it is dark; and though I have lain, ... (Coleridge)#A22157
I know to whom I write. Here, I am sure, ... (Jonson)#A88646
I laid my laurel-leaf ... (Swinburne)#A149055
I lang hae thought, my youthfu' friend, ... (Burns)#A12804
I lay upon the headland-height, and listened ... (Longfellow)#A98858
I leant upon a coppice gate ... (Hardy)#A74939
I like a church; I like a cowl; ... (Emerson)#A60125
I, like a Ship in Storms, was tost; ... (Gay)#A68508
I like that ancient Saxon phrase, which calls ... (Longfellow)#A97792
I like the Fox shall grieve, ... (Gay)#A68567
I lingered through the night to break of day, ... (Hardy)#A75070
I listen - but no faculty of mine ... (Wordsworth)#A170160
I'll ay ca' in by yon town, ... (Burns)#A13630
I'll give thee, good fellow, a twelvemonth or twain, ... (Scott)#A124968
I'll not offend thee with a vain tear more, ... (Jonson)#A88446
I'll tell thee everything I can: ... (Carroll)#A19702
I'll tell thee now (dear love) what thou shalt do ... (Donne)#A51320
I'll tell you a tale of a Wife, ... (Burns)#A13157
I long to talk with some old lover's ghost, ... (Donne)#A51282
I longed to love a full-boughed beech ... (Hardy)#A74762
I look into my glass, ... (Hardy)#A74807
I looked and saw your eyes ... (Rossetti)#A120070
I looked and thought, All is too gray and cold ... (Hardy)#A75222
I love and he loves me again, ... (Jonson)#A88631
I love to rise in a summer morn, ... (Blake)#A5288
I love you, sweet: how can you ever learn ... (Rossetti)#A120009
I loved - alas! our life is love; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134687
I loved Theotormon, ... (Blake)#A5412
I'm bubbled. ... (Gay)#A68561
I'm great, the Lion said - I reign ... (Bierce)#A4922
I'm inconsolable, she said; ... (Bierce)#A4978
I'm like a Skiff on the Ocean tost, ... (Gay)#A68587
I'm three times, doubly, o'er your debtor, ... (Burns)#A12791
I mark the months in liveries dank and dry, ... (Hardy)#A74750
I marked all kindred Powers the heart finds fair: - ... (Rossetti)#A120006
I marked her ruined hues, ... (Hardy)#A74681
I marvel how Nature could ever find space ... (Wordsworth)#A170683
I marvel not Bassanio was so bold ... (Wilde)#A166552
I met a seer, ... (Whitman)#A165176
I met a traveller from an antique land ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134664
I met her, as we had privily planned, ... (Hardy)#A75076
I met Louisa in the shade, ... (Wordsworth)#A169275
I mind it weel in early date, ... (Burns)#A12917
I mix in life, and labour to seem free, ... (Coleridge)#A22174
I murder hate by field or flood, ... (Burns)#A13573
I must believe some miracles still be ... (Jonson)#A88531
I must confess I do want eloquence, ... (Pope)#A115103
I need no assurances, I am a man who is pre-occupied of his own soul; ... (Whitman)#A166052
I need not go ... (Hardy)#A74911
I never saw that you did painting need, ... (Shakespeare)#A127539
I never stooped so low, as they ... (Donne)#A51294
I note the moods and feelings men betray, ... (Coleridge)#A22039
I now mean to be serious; - it is time, ... (Byron)#A18126
I now think Love is rather deaf than blind, ... (Jonson)#A88634
I pace along, the rain-shafts riddling me, ... (Hardy)#A75186
I pace the sounding sea-beach and behold ... (Longfellow)#A98971
I pant for the music which is divine, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134957
I passed the lodge and avenue ... (Hardy)#A74918
I pitched my day's leazings in Crimmercrock Lane, ... (Hardy)#A75117
I plodded to Fairmile Hill-top, where ... (Hardy)#A75182
I plucked a honeysuckle where ... (Rossetti)#A119877
I reached the Alps: the soul within me burned, ... (Wilde)#A166447
I read, before my eyelids dropt their shade, ... (Tennyson)#A151353
I read on the porch of a palace bold ... (Emerson)#A62311
I read your name when you were strange to me, ... (Hardy)#A75101
I rode one evening with Count Maddalo ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134309
I rose at night, and visited ... (Hardy)#A75202
I rose while yet the cattle, heat-opprest, ... (Wordsworth)#A170309
I said: Nay, pluck not, - let the first fruit be: ... (Rossetti)#A119851
I said to Love, ... (Hardy)#A74863
I said unto myself, if I were dead, ... (Longfellow)#A98977
I sat in the Muses' Hall at the mid of the day, ... (Hardy)#A74844
I sat with Love upon a woodside well, ... (Rossetti)#A119837
"I sate beside the Steersman then, and gazing ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135450
I saw a dead man's finer part ... (Hardy)#A74923
I saw a monk of Charlemagne ... (Blake)#A5850
I saw a Mother's eye intensely bent ... (Wordsworth)#A170552
I saw a something in the Sky ... (Coleridge)#A21889
I saw an aged Beggar in my walk; ... (Wordsworth)#A170938
I saw, as in a dream sublime, ... (Longfellow)#A97860
I saw far off the dark top of a Pine ... (Wordsworth)#A170222
I saw him steal the light away ... (Hardy)#A75190
I saw in Louisiana a live-oak growing, ... (Whitman)#A165423
I saw my soul at rest upon a day ... (Swinburne)#A149152
I saw old General at bay, ... (Whitman)#A165793
I saw the figure of a lovely Maid ... (Wordsworth)#A170529
I saw the long line of the vacant shore, ... (Longfellow)#A98976
I saw thee once - once only - years ago; ... (Poe)#A112237
I saw thee weep - the big bright tear ... (Byron)#A15829
I say, I'll seek her side ... (Hardy)#A75075
I say, She was as good as fair! ... (Hardy)#A74906
I scanned her picture, dreaming, ... (Hardy)#A75002
I scarce believe my love to be so pure ... (Donne)#A51288
I see a beautiful gigantic swimmer swimming naked through the eddies of the sea, ... (Whitman)#A165101
I see a fair young couple in a wood, ... (Meredith)#A107007
I see amid the fields of Ayr ... (Longfellow)#A99037
I see before me now a traveling army halting, ... (Whitman)#A165761
I see the sleeping babe nestling the breast of its mother, ... (Whitman)#A165709
I see the wealthy miller yet, ... (Tennyson)#A151286
I send you here a sort of allegory, ... (Tennyson)#A151312
I sent a message to the fish: ... (Carroll)#A19671
I sent to them again to say ... (Carroll)#A19672
I serve you not, if you I follow, ... (Emerson)#A60194
I shiver, Spirit fierce and bold, ... (Wordsworth)#A169953
I shot an arrow into the air, ... (Longfellow)#A97889
I sigh, fair injur'd stranger! for thy fate; ... (Coleridge)#A22229
I sing no harm good sooth to any wight, ... (Donne)#A51370
I sing of a Whistle, a Whistle of worth, ... (Burns)#A13141
I sing the birth was born tonight, ... (Jonson)#A88609
I sing the body electric, ... (Whitman)#A165359
I sing the brave adventure of two wights, ... (Jonson)#A88553
I sing the just and uncontrolled descent ... (Jonson)#A88798
I sing the progress of a deathless soul, ... (Donne)#A51477
I sit and look out upon all the sorrows of the world, and upon all oppression and shame, ... (Whitman)#A165701
I sit astride Parnassus with my lyre, ... (Bierce)#A5042
I speak not, I trace not, I breathe not thy name, ... (Byron)#A15864
I stand as on some mighty eagle's beak, ... (Whitman)#A166161
I stand beneath the tree, whose branches shade ... (Longfellow)#A98997
I stood among my valleys of the south ... (Blake)#A5942
I stood beside the grave of him who blazed ... (Byron)#A15914
I stood by the unvintageable sea ... (Wilde)#A166619
I stood in Venice, on the 'Bridge of Sighs;' ... (Byron)#A16556
I stood on a tower in the wet ... (Tennyson)#A152465
I stood on Brocken's sovran height, and saw ... (Coleridge)#A21764
I stood on the bridge at midnight, ... (Longfellow)#A97864
I stood tip-toe upon a little hill, ... (Keats)#A90282
I stood upon a heaven-cleaving turret ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134979
I stood upon the hills, when heaven's wide arch ... (Longfellow)#A97761
I stood upon the Mountain which o'erlooks ... (Tennyson)#A152379
I stood where Love in brimming armfuls bore ... (Rossetti)#A119827
I stood within the City disinterred; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134854
I swear I see now that every thing has an eternal soul! ... (Whitman)#A165093
I tell not the fall of Alamo ... not one escaped to tell the fall of Alamo, ... (Whitman)#A165012
I, that have been a lover, and could show it, ... (Jonson)#A88679
I' the glooming light ... (Tennyson)#A151187
I think I could turn and live awhile with the animals ... they are so placid and self-contained, ... (Whitman)#A164998
I think I will do nothing for a long time but listen, ... (Whitman)#A164988
I thought and thought of thy crass clanging town ... (Hardy)#A75098
I thought before your tale began, ... (Longfellow)#A98700
I thought of Thee, my partner and my guide, ... (Wordsworth)#A170315
I thought they'd be strangers aroun' me, ... (Hardy)#A75048
I thought this Pen would arise ... (Longfellow)#A99035
I thought to pass away before, and yet alive I am; ... (Tennyson)#A151336
I told her when I left one day ... (Hardy)#A75086
I too a sister had, an only sister; - ... (Coleridge)#A21551
I too a sister had! too cruel Death! ... (Coleridge)#A21550
I too have had my dreams: ay, known indeed ... (Wilde)#A166641
I touched the harp in every key, ... (Bierce)#A5147
I towered far, and lo! I stood within ... (Hardy)#A74882
I traced the Circus whose gray stones incline ... (Hardy)#A74841
I travelled among unknown men, ... (Wordsworth)#A169280
I traversed a dominion ... (Hardy)#A74889
I trust that somewhere and somehow ... (Longfellow)#A98702
I turn but do not extricate myself; ... (Whitman)#A165102
I've heard of one, a gentle Soul, ... (Wordsworth)#A169808
I've watched you now a full half-hour, ... (Wordsworth)#A169267
I waited for the train at Coventry; ... (Tennyson)#A151496
I wander all night in my vision, ... (Whitman)#A165094
I wander all night in my vision, ... (Whitman)#A166006
I wander through each chartered street ... (Blake)#A5460
I wandered in Scoglietto's green retreat, ... (Wilde)#A166453
I wandered lonely as a cloud ... (Wordsworth)#A169590
I wanted to marry, but father said, No - ... (Hardy)#A75120
I was an infant when my mother went ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135097
I was angry with my friend; ... (Blake)#A5458
I was asking for something specific and perfect for my city ... (Whitman)#A166102
I was looking a long while for Intentions, ... (Whitman)#A165940
I was thy neighbour once, thou rugged Pile! ... (Wordsworth)#A170980
I watch, and long have watched, with calm regret ... (Wordsworth)#A169869
I weep for Adonais - he is dead! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134522
I weep for thee, and yet no cause I have, ... (Shakespeare)#A127637
I went by star and planet shine ... (Hardy)#A74901
I went to the garden of love, ... (Blake)#A5457
I, who accompanied with faithful pace ... (Wordsworth)#A170444
I who e're while the happy Garden sung, ... (Milton)#A110970
I who was late so volatile and gay, ... (Sheridan)#A136516
I who was once as great as Cæsar, ... (Butler I)#A14119
I will be faithful to thee; aye, I will! ... (Hardy)#A74695
I will have my humours, I'll please all senses, ... (Gay)#A68655
I will, I - I - I - ... (Keats)#A90480
I will sing you a song of Los, the eternal prophet; ... (Blake)#A5499
I will that if I say a heavy thing ... (Swinburne)#A148745
I wish to tune my quivering lyre, ... (Byron)#A15469
I wol biwaille in manere of tragedie ... (Chaucer)#A20833
I wonder by my troth, what thou, and I ... (Donne)#A51269
I would I were a careless child, ... (Byron)#A15532
I would I were the drop of rain ... (Meredith)#A106646
I would not be a king - enough ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134938
I would now ask ye how ye like the play, ... (Shakespeare)#A133751
I would that folk forgot me quite, ... (Hardy)#A74989
Idiot, last night I prayed thee but forbear ... (Jonson)#A88471
If all the world and loue were young, ... (Raleigh)#A118517
If all you boast of your great art be true, ... (Jonson)#A88418
If any Wench Venus's Girdle wear, ... (Gay)#A68491
If, as mine is, thy life a slumber be, ... (Donne)#A51520
If, as their ends, their fruits were so the same, ... (Jonson)#A88470
If but some vengeful god would call to me ... (Hardy)#A74683
If by dull rhymes our English must be chain'd, ... (Keats)#A90704
If by me broke, what fool is not so wise ... (Shakespeare)#A127630
If dead, we cease to be; if total gloom ... (Coleridge)#A21855
If Fate should seal my Death to-morrow, ... (Byron)#A15588
If from great Nature's or our own abyss ... (Byron)#A18182
If from the public way you turn your steps ... (Wordsworth)#A169367
If gibbets, axes, confiscations, chains, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134878
If hours be years the twain are blest, ... (Hardy)#A74921
If husbands sit unsteady, ... (Gay)#A68711
If I could put my woods in song, ... (Emerson)#A60305
If I had but two little wings, ... (Coleridge)#A21746
If I should need to name, O Western World, your powerfulest scene and show, ... (Whitman)#A166186
If I walk in Autumn's even ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134963
If I were a jolly archbishop, ... (Bierce)#A4727
If I would wish, for truth and not for show, ... (Jonson)#A88541
If in his study he hath so much care ... (Donne)#A51430
If, in the month of dark December, ... (Byron)#A15717
If kine is the plural of cow, ... (Bierce)#A5012
If Life were slumber on a bed of down, ... (Wordsworth)#A170622
If love make me forsworn, how shall I swear to love? ... (Shakespeare)#A127632
If Love the Virgin's Heart invade, ... (Gay)#A68493
If love were what the rose is, ... (Swinburne)#A148567
If men and times were now ... (Jonson)#A88903
If men get name for some one virtue, then ... (Jonson)#A88522
If music and sweet poetry agree, ... (Shakespeare)#A127635
If my dear love were but the child of state, ... (Shakespeare)#A127580
If, my religion safe, I durst embrace ... (Jonson)#A88509
If Nature, for a favourite child, ... (Wordsworth)#A170699
If, passenger, thou canst but read, ... (Jonson)#A88746
If Rome so great, and in her wisest age, ... (Jonson)#A88502
If, Sackville, all that have the power to do ... (Jonson)#A88639
If sailor tales to sailor tunes, ... (Stevenson)#A142822
If seasons all were summers, ... (Hardy)#A75060
If solitude hath ever led thy steps ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135043
If sometimes in the haunts of men ... (Byron)#A15761
If Synthia be a Queene, a princes, and supreame, ... (Raleigh)#A118530
If that high world, which lies beyond ... (Byron)#A15817
If that's an honor surely 'tis a greater ... (Bierce)#A5116
If that the world and love were young, ... (Shakespeare)#A127651
If the dull substance of my flesh were thought, ... (Shakespeare)#A127500
If the Heart of a Man is deprest with Cares, ... (Gay)#A68528
If the red slayer think he slays, ... (Emerson)#A60191
If the whole weight of what we think and feel, ... (Wordsworth)#A169871
If there be nothing new, but that which is ... (Shakespeare)#A127515
If there be prophets on whose spirits rest ... (Wordsworth)#A170445
If these brief Records, by the Muses' art ... (Wordsworth)#A169900
If this great world of joy and pain ... (Wordsworth)#A170771
If thou in the dear love of some one Friend ... (Wordsworth)#A170934
If thou survive my well-contented day, ... (Shakespeare)#A127488
If thou wert here, these tears were tears of light! ... (Coleridge)#A22194
If thou wouldst know the virtues of mankind, ... (Jonson)#A88683
If thus - A Man can die ... (Gay)#A68605
If thy soul check thee that I come so near, ... (Shakespeare)#A127592
If to admire were to commend, my praise ... (Jonson)#A88551
If to grow old in Heaven is to grow young, ... (Rossetti)#A120035
If to my mind, great lord, I had a state, ... (Jonson)#A88782
If to Tradition faith be due, ... (Wordsworth)#A170337
If we dream that desire of the distance above us ... (Swinburne)#A149417
If, while my passion I impart, ... (Coleridge)#A21611
If with old love of you, dear Hills! I share ... (Wordsworth)#A170253
If with voice of words or prayers thy sons may reach thee, ... (Swinburne)#A148879
If Wytheburne's modest House of prayer, ... (Wordsworth)#A169545
If ye gae up to yon hill-tap, ... (Burns)#A12522
If yet I have not all thy love, ... (Donne)#A51278
If you at an Office solicit your Due, ... (Gay)#A68556
If you care not for the scandal ... (Bierce)#A4803
If you from spoil of th' old world's farthest end ... (Donne)#A51426
If you loved me ever so little, ... (Swinburne)#A148539
If you rattle along like your Mistress's tongue, ... (Burns)#A13435
If you're waking call me early, call me early, mother dear, ... (Tennyson)#A151331
Ill-fated Genius! Heaven-taught Fergusson, ... (Burns)#A12913
Ill-fated Heart! and can it be, ... (Byron)#A15764
Illyrian woodlands, echoing falls ... (Tennyson)#A152438
Image of her whom I love, more than she, ... (Donne)#A51356
Imagination; honourable aims; ... (Coleridge)#A22058
Imagination, Mistress of my Love! ... (Coleridge)#A22326
Imagination - ne'er before content, ... (Wordsworth)#A170113
Immediately a place ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135199
Immured in Bothwell's towers, at times the Brave ... (Wordsworth)#A170345
In a coign of the cliff between lowland and highland, ... (Swinburne)#A149137
In a dim corner of my room for longer than my fancy thinks ... (Wilde)#A166664
In a far-away northern county in the placid pastoral region, ... (Whitman)#A165961
In a ferny byway ... (Hardy)#A74727
In a little house keep I pictures suspended, it is not a fix'd house, ... (Whitman)#A165969
In a soft-complexioned sky, ... (Rossetti)#A119867
In a vision Liberty stood ... (Swinburne)#A149080
In after time a sage of mickle lore, ... (Keats)#A90830
In al Stair's offspring we no difference know, ... (Scott)#A124065
In an age of fops and toys, ... (Emerson)#A60349
In ancient times there lived a king ... (Bierce)#A4940
In Armorik, that called is Britayne, ... (Chaucer)#A20647
In black mourn I, all fears scorn I, ... (Shakespeare)#A127645
In braue pursuit of honorable deed, ... (Spenser)#A140347
In Britain's Isle, no matter where, ... (Gray)#A74542
In broad daylight, and at noon, ... (Longfellow)#A98393
In Brugès town is many a street ... (Wordsworth)#A170136
In cabin'd ships at sea, ... (Whitman)#A165170
In Casterbridge there stood a noble pile, ... (Hardy)#A74945
In comin by the bring o' Dye, ... (Burns)#A12973
In contact, lo! the flint and steel, ... (Bierce)#A4721
In controversy with the facile tongue - ... (Bierce)#A4785
In Coron's bay floats many a galley light, ... (Byron)#A16928
In dark fens of the Dismal Swamp ... (Longfellow)#A97814
In days of yore how fortunately fared ... (Wordsworth)#A171456
In days when men found joy in war, ... (Hardy)#A74833
In desultory walk through orchard grounds, ... (Wordsworth)#A170883
In distant countries have I been, ... (Wordsworth)#A169304
In drear nighted December, ... (Keats)#A90478
In due observance of an ancient rite, ... (Wordsworth)#A170084
In Edinburgh town they 've made a law, ... (Burns)#A13417
In faith, I do not love thee with mine eyes, ... (Shakespeare)#A127597
In feith, Squier, thow hast thee wel yquit ... (Chaucer)#A20644
In five-score summers! All new eyes, ... (Hardy)#A75069
In Flaundres whilom was a compaignye ... (Chaucer)#A20699
In futurity ... (Blake)#A5301
In grappled ships around the Victory, ... (Rossetti)#A120090
In Graving, with Pigmalion to contend; ... (Marlowe)#A103506
In Grece whilom weren brethren two ... (Chaucer)#A20201
In Heaven a spirit doth dwell ... (Poe)#A112282
In her ear he whispers gaily, ... (Tennyson)#A151568
In his chamber, weak and dying, ... (Longfellow)#A97843
In honest Bacon's ingle-neuk, ... (Burns)#A13102
In Köln, a town of monks and bones, ... (Coleridge)#A22118
In law an infant, and in years a boy, ... (Byron)#A15438
In love and life the present use. ... (Gay)#A68707
In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn, ... (Shakespeare)#A127608
In many ways doth the full heart reveal ... (Coleridge)#A22002
In Mather's Magnalia Christi, ... (Longfellow)#A98377
In Mauchline there dwells six proper young Belles, ... (Burns)#A12524
In May, that moder is of monthes glade, ... (Chaucer)#A19795
In May when sea-winds pierced our solitude, ... (Emerson)#A60175
In merry old England it once was a rule, ... (Pope)#A114987
In middle age an evil thing ... (Meredith)#A107010
In midmost Ind, beside Hydaspes cool, ... (Keats)#A90784
In midnight sleep of many a face of anguish, ... (Whitman)#A166119
In moments to delight devoted, ... (Byron)#A15797
In my mind's eye a Temple, like a cloud ... (Wordsworth)#A169944
In Ocean's wide domains, ... (Longfellow)#A97818
In one dread night our city saw, and sighed, ... (Byron)#A15769
In one of these excursions, travelling then ... (Wordsworth)#A171391
In one who felt as once he felt, ... (Byron)#A15598
In our Museum galleries ... (Rossetti)#A119659
In our sorrow we said to the night, ... (Swinburne)#A148553
In paths untrodden, ... (Whitman)#A165396
In picture, they which truly understand ... (Jonson)#A88840
In pimps and politicians ... (Gay)#A68643
In pious times, e'r Priest-craft did begin, ... (Dryden)#A53623
In place of scutcheons that should deck thy hearse, ... (Jonson)#A88440
In politics if thou would'st mix, ... (Burns)#A13575
In Progress you have little faith, say you: ... (Meredith)#A106994
- In rush'd Eusden, and cry'd, Who shall have it, ... (Pope)#A114987
In Se'enteen Hunder 'n Forty-Nine ... (Burns)#A13592
In seed time learn, in harvest teach, in winter enjoy. ... (Blake)#A5362
In short, convince you that however wise ... (Keats)#A90598
In silent barren synod met ... (Keats)#A90588
In silent gaze the tuneful choir among, ... (Gray)#A74621
In simmer when the hay was mawn, ... (Burns)#A13313
In some unused lagoon, some nameless bay, ... (Whitman)#A166224
In St. Luke's Gospel we are told ... (Longfellow)#A99046
In Surrye whilom dwelte a compaignye ... (Chaucer)#A20384
In Tarbolton, ye ken, there are proper young men, ... (Burns)#A12519
In terrors Los shrunk from his task. ... (Blake)#A5523
In th' olde dayes of the Kyng Arthour, ... (Chaucer)#A20462
In that building, long and low, ... (Longfellow)#A98408
In that desolate land and lone, ... (Longfellow)#A98498
In that hour thou shalt say to the night, ... (Swinburne)#A148551
In that proud port, which her so goodly graceth, ... (Spenser)#A139931
In the Acadian land, on the shores of the Basin of Minas, ... (Longfellow)#A97899
In the ancient town of Bruges, ... (Longfellow)#A97825
In the beginning God made thee ... (Swinburne)#A148762
In the black winter morning ... (Hardy)#A75044
In the cave which wild weeds cover ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134780
In the convent of Drontheim, ... (Longfellow)#A98652
In the Days of my Youth I could bill like a Dove, fa, la, la, etc. ... (Gay)#A68582
In the dome of my Sires as the clear moonbeam falls ... (Byron)#A15738
In the earth we here prepare a ... (Bierce)#A4767
In the fair days when God ... (Swinburne)#A148615
In the garden of death, where the singers whose names are deathless ... (Swinburne)#A149196
In the glad springtime when leaves were green, ... (Wilde)#A166576
In the greenest growth of the Maytime, ... (Swinburne)#A148683
In the greenest of our valleys, ... (Poe)#A113125
In the greenest of our valleys ... (Poe)#A112255
In the grey beginning of years, in the twilight of things that began, ... (Swinburne)#A148919
In the heroic days when Ferdinand ... (Longfellow)#A98658
In the lone tent, waiting for victory, ... (Wilde)#A166553
In the long, sleepless watches of the night, ... (Longfellow)#A99004
In the lower lands of day ... (Swinburne)#A149223
In the market-place of Bruges stands the belfry old and brown; ... (Longfellow)#A97828
In the middle of the night ... (Hardy)#A75177
In the month of the long decline of roses ... (Swinburne)#A148686
In the old age black was not counted fair, ... (Shakespeare)#A127583
In the old churchyard of his native town, ... (Longfellow)#A99054
In the Old Colony days, in Plymouth the land of the Pilgrims, ... (Longfellow)#A98284
In the outer world that was before this earth, ... (Swinburne)#A148951
In the stormy east-wind straining, ... (Tennyson)#A151272
In the sweet shire of Cardigan, ... (Wordsworth)#A170687
In the valley of the Pegnitz, where across broad meadow-lands ... (Longfellow)#A97838
In the Valley of the Vire ... (Longfellow)#A98397
In the valley of waters we wept on the day ... (Byron)#A15851
In the vaulted way, where the passage turned ... (Hardy)#A75081
In the village churchyard she lies, ... (Longfellow)#A98385
In the world of dreams I have chosen my part, ... (Swinburne)#A149217
In thee, I fondly hop'd to clasp ... (Byron)#A15287
In these fair vales hath many a Tree ... (Wordsworth)#A170924
In this belovéd marble view ... (Byron)#A16071
In this new shade of Death, the show ... (Rossetti)#A120066
In this still place, remote from men, ... (Wordsworth)#A169971
In this strange land, this uncouth clime, ... (Burns)#A13040
In thriving Arts long time had Holland grown, ... (Dryden)#A53513
In thy western halls of gold ... (Keats)#A90205
In trellised shed with clustering roses gay, ... (Wordsworth)#A170357
In Troy, there lies the scene. From isles of Greece ... (Shakespeare)#A128997
In Truth and Honour's name - AMEN - ... (Burns)#A12816
In vain I thinke right honourable Lord, ... (Spenser)#A140850
In vain men tell us time can alter ... (Swinburne)#A149194
In vain to me the smileing Mornings shine, ... (Gray)#A74615
In vain we supplicate the Powers above; ... (Coleridge)#A22209
In vain would Prudence, with decorous sneer, ... (Burns)#A13406
In vain you shrug, and sweat, and strive to fly; ... (Pope)#A114597
In vaine I seeke and sew to her for grace, ... (Spenser)#A139938
In vayne mine eyes in vaine you wast your teares, ... (Raleigh)#A118504
In vision I roamed the flashing Firmament, ... (Hardy)#A74684
In what torn ship soever I embark, ... (Donne)#A51748
In wood and wild, ye warbling throng, ... (Burns)#A13387
In Xanadu did Kubla Khan ... (Coleridge)#A21871
In years defaced and lost, ... (Hardy)#A74914
In youth before I waxed old, ... (Spenser)#A140008
In youth from rock to rock I went, ... (Wordsworth)#A169461
Incipit Ben Jonson ... (Jonson)#A88848
Indulge no more may we ... (Hardy)#A75083
Infatuate Britons, will you still proclaim ... (Keats)#A90192
Inhuman man! curse on thy barb'rous art, ... (Burns)#A13110
Inland, within a hollow vale, I stood; ... (Wordsworth)#A170040
Inmate of a mountain-dwelling, ... (Wordsworth)#A169702
Innocent paper whom too cruell hand ... (Spenser)#A139966
Inside my father's close, ... (Rossetti)#A119810
Inside this northern summer's fold ... (Swinburne)#A149005
Instead of a song, boys, I'll give you a toast, ... (Burns)#A13364
Intent on gathering wool from hedge and brake ... (Wordsworth)#A169937
Intent on making his quotation truer, ... (Bierce)#A5132
Into the city of Kambalu, ... (Longfellow)#A98696
Into the darkness and the hush of night ... (Longfellow)#A99055
Intrepid sons of Albion! not by you ... (Wordsworth)#A170109
Ioy of my life, full oft for louing you ... (Spenser)#A140000
Is Death, when evil against good has fought ... (Wordsworth)#A170813
Is it a reed that's shaken by the wind, ... (Wordsworth)#A170031
Is it for fear to wet a widow's eye ... (Shakespeare)#A127465
Is it her nature or is it her will, ... (Spenser)#A139959
Is it so far from thee ... (Longfellow)#A99028
Is it so, that the sword is broken, ... (Swinburne)#A148850
Is it that in some brighter sphere ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134769
Is it the moved air or the moving sound ... (Rossetti)#A119904
Is it thy will that I should wax and wane, ... (Wilde)#A166566
Is it thy will thy image should keep open ... (Shakespeare)#A127517
Is it worth while, dear, now, ... (Hardy)#A74916
Is not thilke same a goteheard prowde, ... (Spenser)#A139810
Is not thilke the mery moneth of May, ... (Spenser)#A139774
Is not thy sacred hunger of science ... (Donne)#A51513
Is not to-day enough? Why do I peer ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134770
Is public worship, then, a sin, ... (Bierce)#A4737
Is reform needed? is it through you? ... (Whitman)#A165946
Is then his Fate decreed, Sir? ... (Gay)#A68554
Is then no nook of English ground secure ... (Wordsworth)#A169945
Is then the final page before me spread, ... (Wordsworth)#A170200
Is there a God! - ay, an almighty God, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135101
Is there a hope that man would thankful be ... (Jonson)#A88546
Is there a power that can sustain and cheer ... (Wordsworth)#A170082
Is there a whim-inspir'd fool, ... (Burns)#A12802
Is there change in the secret skies, ... (Swinburne)#A149057
Is there, for honest Poverty ... (Burns)#A13481
Is thine hour come to wake, O slumbering Night? ... (Swinburne)#A149020
Is this a holy thing to see ... (Blake)#A5472
Is this the sir, who, some waste wife to win, ... (Jonson)#A88459
Is this then a touch? ... quivering me to a new identity, ... (Whitman)#A164992
Is this, ye Gods, the Capitolian Hill? ... (Wordsworth)#A170223
Is thy face like thy mother's, my fair child! ... (Byron)#A16474
It bends far over Yell'ham Plain, ... (Hardy)#A74941
It does not hurt. She looked along the knife ... (Swinburne)#A149072
It falles me here to write of Chastity, ... (Spenser)#A140559
It fell in the ancient periods ... (Emerson)#A60130
It fits not only him that makes a book ... (Jonson)#A88856
It hath been questioned, Michael, if I be ... (Jonson)#A88871
It hath been seen and yet it shall be seen ... (Swinburne)#A148726
It hath bene through all ages euer seene, ... (Spenser)#A140943
It is a beauteous evening, calm and free, ... (Wordsworth)#A169857
It is an ancyent Marinere, ... (Coleridge)#A21881
It is an hour before the hour of dawn. ... (Swinburne)#A149021
It is autumn; not without, ... (Longfellow)#A99066
It is full summer now, the heart of June; ... (Wilde)#A166431
It is full winter now: the trees are bare, ... (Wilde)#A166578
It is na, Jean, thy bonie face, ... (Burns)#A13289
It is no Spirit who from heaven hath flown, ... (Wordsworth)#A169669
It is not to be thought of that the Flood ... (Wordsworth)#A170045
It is not to diffuse you that you were born of your mother and father - it is to identify you, ... (Whitman)#A165087
It is our feare (dread Soveraigne) we have bin ... (Marlowe)#A103505
It is the first mild day of March: ... (Wordsworth)#A170685
It is the Harvest Moon! On gilded vanes ... (Longfellow)#A98989
It is time to be old, ... (Emerson)#A60320
It is time to explain myself ... let us stand up. ... (Whitman)#A165038
It keeps eternal whisperings around ... (Keats)#A90306
It lieth, gazing on the midnight sky, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134759
It little profits that an idle king, ... (Tennyson)#A151475
It may indeed be phantasy, when I ... (Coleridge)#A22177
It often fals, (as here it earst befell) ... (Spenser)#A140924
It often fals in course of common life, ... (Spenser)#A141286
- It seems a day ... (Wordsworth)#A169580
It was a beautiful and silent day ... (Wordsworth)#A171319
It was a bright and cheerful afternoon, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134871
It was a dreary morning when the chaise ... (Wordsworth)#A171118
It was a' for our rightfu' king ... (Burns)#A13654
It was a lording's daughter, the fairest one of three, ... (Shakespeare)#A127643
It was a lovely sight to see ... (Coleridge)#A21972
It was a moral end for which they fought; ... (Wordsworth)#A170075
It was a spectacle which none might view, ... (Wordsworth)#A169137
It was a wet wan hour in spring, ... (Hardy)#A74965
It was an ancient butcher man, ... (Bierce)#A4975
It was an April morning: fresh and clear ... (Wordsworth)#A169421
It was Einar Tamberskelver ... (Longfellow)#A98645
It was fifty years ago ... (Longfellow)#A98428
It was in sweet Senegal that my foes did me enthrall ... (Burns)#A13330
"It was indeed a miserable hour ... (Wordsworth)#A169146
It was Lilith the wife of Adam: ... (Rossetti)#A119668
It was many and many a year ago, ... (Poe)#A112252
It was Sir Christopher Gardiner, ... (Longfellow)#A98845
It was some Spirit, Sheridan! that breathed ... (Coleridge)#A21596
It was the charming month of May, ... (Burns)#A13459
It was the schooner Hesperus, ... (Longfellow)#A97779
It was the season, when through all the land ... (Longfellow)#A98670
It was the time when lilies blow, ... (Tennyson)#A151563
It was the Winter wilde, ... (Milton)#A110441
It was upon a Lammas night, ... (Burns)#A12454
It will be looked for, book, when some but see ... (Jonson)#A88414
Italia! thou art fallen, though with sheen ... (Wilde)#A166452
[- Ithers seek they kenna what, ... (Burns)#A13329
Its balmy lips the infant blest ... (Coleridge)#A21846
Its roots are bristling in the air ... (Hardy)#A74967
Its up wi' the Sutors o Selkirk, ... (Burns)#A13621
Jamie come try me, ... (Burns)#A13182
Janus am I; oldest of potentates; ... (Longfellow)#A99060
Jenny sits up i' the laft, ... (Burns)#A12703
Jephson, thou man of men, to whose loved name ... (Jonson)#A88534
Jesu! bless our slender Boat, ... (Wordsworth)#A170143
Jesus! what a palm is there! ... (Lewis)#A94452
Jockey's ta'en the parting kiss, ... (Burns)#A13668
John Anderson my jo, John, ... (Burns)#A13191
John Elmer Pettibone Cajee ... (Bierce)#A5192
John. I'm glad I walk'd. How fresh the meadows look ... (Tennyson)#A151443
John of Tours is back with peace, ... (Rossetti)#A119807
Jones! as from Calais southward you and I ... (Wordsworth)#A170032
Joy, shipmate, joy! ... (Whitman)#A166149
Judge mildly the tasked world; and disincline ... (Meredith)#A106995
Juge infernal, Mynos, of Crete kynge, ... (Chaucer)#A20174
Julia was blest with beauty, wit, and grace: ... (Coleridge)#A22139
Juno drank a cup of nectar, ... (Bierce)#A5072
Just above yon sandy bar, ... (Longfellow)#A98026
Just and fit actions, Ptolemy (he saith), ... (Jonson)#A88908
Just as those final words were penned, the sun broke out in power, ... (Wordsworth)#A169224
Just at the self-same beat of Time's wide wings ... (Keats)#A90667
Justice long forbearing, ... (Gay)#A68777
K********* Wabsters, fidge an' claw, ... (Burns)#A12748
Kayser! to whom, as to a second self, ... (Coleridge)#A22126
Keen as an eagle whose flight towards the dim empyréan ... (Meredith)#A106548
Keen, fitful gusts are whisp'ring here and there ... (Keats)#A90258
Keep for the Young the impassioned smile ... (Wordsworth)#A169694
Kemble, thou cur'st my unbelief ... (Burns)#A13457
Ken ye ought o' Captain Grose? ... (Burns)#A13237
Kind pity chokes my spleen; brave scorn forbids ... (Donne)#A51451
Kind Sir, I've read your paper through, ... (Burns)#A13166
Kindly I envy thy song's perfection ... (Donne)#A51522
King and Queen of the Pelicans we; ... (Lear)#A94336
King Solomon, before his palace gate ... (Longfellow)#A98766
Kiss me, sweet: the wary lover ... (Jonson)#A88575
Kissing her hair I sat against her feet, ... (Swinburne)#A148597
Klockius so deeply hath sworn, ne'er more to come ... (Donne)#A51434
Kneel down, fair Love, and fill thyself with tears, ... (Swinburne)#A148441
Knight, a true sister-love ... (Hardy)#A75001
Know'st thou not at the fall of the leaf ... (Rossetti)#A120166
Know'st thou the land where the pale citrons grow, ... (Coleridge)#A22061
Know then thyself, presume not to God to scan; ... (Pope)#A114618
Know then, war's my pleasure. ... (Gay)#A68749
Know thou, O stranger to the fame ... (Burns)#A12509
Know ye the land where the cypress and myrtle ... (Byron)#A16840
Know you the low pervading breeze ... (Meredith)#A106556
Knows he who tills this lonely field, ... (Emerson)#A60322
La nuit écoute et se penche sur l'onde ... (Swinburne)#A149304
Labor with what zeal we will, ... (Longfellow)#A98445
Lackyng my loue I go from place to place, ... (Spenser)#A139996
Ladies for You - I heard our Poet say - ... (Sheridan)#A136352
Ladies who in chains of wedlock ... (Meredith)#A107043
Lady! a Pen (perhaps with thy regard, ... (Wordsworth)#A170887
Lady Clara Vere de Vere, ... (Tennyson)#A151388
Lady dear, if Fairies may ... (Carroll)#A19451
Lady farwell whom I in Sylence serve ... (Raleigh)#A118497
Lady, gentle lady! know, ... (Lewis)#A94449
Lady! I rifled a Parnassian Cave ... (Wordsworth)#A169880
Lady, I thank thee for thy loveliness, ... (Rossetti)#A120020
Lady! if for the cold and cloudy clime ... (Byron)#A15965
Lady. If Love be dead - ... (Coleridge)#A22205
Lady! in whose heroic port ... (Byron)#A16093
Lady, let the rolling drums ... (Tennyson)#A152446
Lady of Heaven and earth, and therewithal ... (Rossetti)#A119805
Lady! the songs of Spring were in the grove ... (Wordsworth)#A169881
Lady, to Death we're doom'd, our crime the same! ... (Coleridge)#A22312
Lakes where the sunsheen is mystic with splendour and softness; ... (Meredith)#A106545
Lament! for Diocletian's fiery sword ... (Wordsworth)#A170449
Lament 'im Mauchline husbands a', ... (Burns)#A12825
Lament in rhyme, lament in prose, ... (Burns)#A12489
Lamented St. Steve, ... (Bierce)#A5019
Lance, shield, and sword relinquished - at his side ... (Wordsworth)#A170464
Landlady count the lawin, ... (Burns)#A13019
Lang hae we parted been, ... (Burns)#A13175
Language thou art too narrow, and too weak ... (Donne)#A51602
Lassie, lend me your braw hemp-heckle, ... (Burns)#A13541
Lassie wi' the lintwhite locks, ... (Burns)#A13460
Last May a braw wooer cam down the lang glen, ... (Burns)#A13527
Last night returning from my twilight walk ... (Meredith)#A106873
Last night, without a voice, that Vision spake ... (Wordsworth)#A170530
Last of ebb, and daylight waning, ... (Whitman)#A166181
Last of the Hours that track the fading Day, ... (Radcliffe)#A117422
Last year I called this world of gaingivings ... (Hardy)#A74818
Late crippled of an arm, and now a leg, ... (Burns)#A13261
Late, when the Autumn evening fell ... (Scott)#A120558
Laws for creations, ... (Whitman)#A165938
Lay al this menewhile Troylus ... (Chaucer)#A19870
Lazy laughing languid Jenny, ... (Rossetti)#A119739
Leafless are the trees; their purple branches ... (Longfellow)#A98411
Lean back, and get some minutes' peace; ... (Swinburne)#A148570
Leaue lady in your glasse of christall clene, ... (Spenser)#A139963
Leave, Cod, tobacco-like, burnt gums to take, ... (Jonson)#A88463
Leave go my hands, let me catch breath and see; ... (Swinburne)#A148564
Leaves and rain and the days of the year, ... (Rossetti)#A120064
Lectus erat Codro, etc. ... (Pope)#A115053
Lesbia! since far from you I've rang'd, ... (Byron)#A15329
Let Fate or Insufficiency provide ... (Meredith)#A107003
Let Folly smile, to view the names ... (Byron)#A15284
Let it not your wonder move, ... (Jonson)#A88611
Let man's soul be a sphere, and then, in this, ... (Donne)#A51718
Let me be what I am: as Virgil cold, ... (Jonson)#A88701
Let me confess that we two must be twain, ... (Shakespeare)#A127492
Let me enjoy the earth no less ... (Hardy)#A75106
Let me not to the marriage of true minds ... (Shakespeare)#A127572
Let me pour forth ... (Donne)#A51326
Let no man ask thee of anything ... (Rossetti)#A120052
Let not my love be call'd idolatry, ... (Shakespeare)#A127561
Let not one sparke of filthy lustfull fyre ... (Spenser)#A140002
Let not the hungry Bavius' angry stroke, ... (Goldsmith)#A74411
Let not Woman e'er complain ... (Burns)#A13453
Let observation with extensive view, ... (Johnson)#A87777
Let other bards of angels sing, ... (Wordsworth)#A169289
Let other heroes boast their scars, ... (Burns)#A12875
Let other Poets raise a fracas ... (Burns)#A12697
Let school-masters puzzle their brain, ... (Goldsmith)#A73385
Let that which stood in front go behind, ... (Whitman)#A165875
Let the bird of loudest lay, ... (Shakespeare)#A127656
Let the reformers descend from the stands where they are forever bawling - let an idiot or insane person appear on each of the stands; ... (Whitman)#A166024
Let those who are in favor with their stars ... (Shakespeare)#A127481
Let those who pine in pride or in revenge, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134701
Let those whose low delights to Earth are given ... (Coleridge)#A22338
Let thy wheel-barrow alone - ... (Wordsworth)#A169459
Let us go hence, my songs; she will not hear. ... (Swinburne)#A148497
Let us quit the leafy arbour, ... (Wordsworth)#A169217
Let us take the Road. ... (Gay)#A68527
Let us with a gladsom mind ... (Milton)#A110456
Liber, of all thy friends, thou sweetest care, ... (Jonson)#A88824
Lie here, without a record of thy worth, ... (Wordsworth)#A170717
Life and Thought have gone away ... (Tennyson)#A151226
Life may give for love to death ... (Swinburne)#A149200
Life ne'er exulted in so rich a prize, ... (Burns)#A13240
Life's not worth living, and that's the truth, ... (Bierce)#A5031
Life with yon Lambs, like day, is just begun, ... (Wordsworth)#A169930
Lift not the painted veil which those who live ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134716
Lift up thy lips, turn round, look back for love, ... (Swinburne)#A148530
Liggyng yn ost, as I have seyd er this, ... (Chaucer)#A19947
Light, I salute thee; but with wounded nerves: ... (Jonson)#A89082
Light lay the earth on Billy's breast, ... (Burns)#A13413
Light of our fathers' eyes, and in our own ... (Swinburne)#A149278
Like a lone Arab, old and blind ... (Coleridge)#A22106
Like a queen enchanted who may not laugh or weep, ... (Swinburne)#A149385
Like a shipwreck'd Sailor tost ... (Wordsworth)#A170760
Like Aesop's fellow-slaves, O Mercury, ... (Donne)#A51436
Like as a ship, that through the Ocean wyde ... (Spenser)#A141540
Like as a ship with dreadfull storme long tost, ... (Spenser)#A141391
Like as an Hynd forth singled from the heard, ... (Spenser)#A140701
Like as the gentle hart it selfe bewrayes, ... (Spenser)#A141442
Like as the waves make towards the pibbled shore, ... (Shakespeare)#A127516
Like as to make our appetites more keen, ... (Shakespeare)#A127574
Like burnt-out torches by a sick man's bed ... (Wilde)#A166548
Like labour-laden moonclouds faint to flee ... (Rossetti)#A120028
Like one who in her third widowhood doth profess ... (Donne)#A51525
Like souls that balance joy and pain, ... (Tennyson)#A151572
Like the ghost of a dear friend dead ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134891
Like the sweet apple which reddens upon the topmost bough, ... (Rossetti)#A119812
Like to a Hermite poore in place obscure, ... (Raleigh)#A118510
Like to some deep-chested organ whose grand inspiration, ... (Meredith)#A106547
Like truthles dreames, so are my ioyes expired, ... (Raleigh)#A118511
Like two cathedral towers these stately pines ... (Longfellow)#A99053
List, the winds of March are blowing; ... (Wordsworth)#A170764
List - 'twas the Cuckoo. - O with what delight ... (Wordsworth)#A170234
List, ye who pass by Lyulph's Tower ... (Wordsworth)#A170667
Listen, listen, Mary mine, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134666
Listen, my children, and you shall hear ... (Longfellow)#A98537
Listeth, lordes, in good entent, ... (Chaucer)#A20748
Little fly, ... (Blake)#A5474
Little head against my shoulder, ... (Hardy)#A75084
Little lamb, who made thee? ... (Blake)#A5292
Little think'st thou, poor flower, ... (Donne)#A51236
Little thinks, in the field, yon red-cloaked clown ... (Emerson)#A60123
Live with me and be my love, ... (Shakespeare)#A127650
Lives of Oakland girls remind us ... (Bierce)#A4887
Lo, a shadow of horror is risen ... (Blake)#A5509
Lo as a careful huswife runs to catch ... (Shakespeare)#A127599
Lo! by the laying on of hands, ... (Bierce)#A4967
Lo! Death has reared himself a throne ... (Poe)#A112265
Lo! I must tell a tale of chivalry; ... (Keats)#A90229
Lo I the man, whose Muse whilome did maske, ... (Spenser)#A140033
Lo! in the burning west, the craggy nape ... (Wordsworth)#A170196
Lo in the orient when the gracious light ... (Shakespeare)#A127463
Lo! in the painted oriel of the West, ... (Longfellow)#A97891
Lo, Peter in Hell's Grosvenor Square, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134394
Lo! the poor humorist, whose tortured mind ... (Bierce)#A4955
Lo! the poor Indian whose unsuited mind ... (Bierce)#A5190
Lo, the unbounded sea, ... (Whitman)#A165191
Lo! through the dusky silence of the groves, ... (Coleridge)#A22283
Lo! 'tis a gala night ... (Poe)#A113013
Lo! 'tis a gala night ... (Poe)#A112258
Lo, Victress on the peaks, ... (Whitman)#A165809
Lo, what my country should have done - have raised ... (Jonson)#A88473
Lo! where she stands fixed in a saint-like trance, ... (Wordsworth)#A169931
Lo! where the Moon along the sky ... (Wordsworth)#A170714
Lo! Where the rosy-bosom'd Hours, ... (Gray)#A74492
Lo! where this silent marble weeps, ... (Gray)#A74555
Locations and times - what is it in me that meets them all, whenever and wherever, and makes me at home? ... (Whitman)#A165717
Loe I have made a Calender for euery yeare, ... (Spenser)#A139914
Lone Flower, hemmed in with snows and white as they ... (Wordsworth)#A169879
Lone on the bleaky hills, the straying flocks ... (Burns)#A12986
Long as the heart beats life within her breast, ... (Tennyson)#A152445
Long-expected one-and-twenty, ... (Boswell)#A8127
Long-favoured England! be not thou misled ... (Wordsworth)#A170801
Long-gathering Old-End, I did fear thee wise ... (Jonson)#A88466
Long had he fancied each successive slope ... (Wordsworth)#A169135
Long has the dew been dried on tree and lawn; ... (Wordsworth)#A170228
Long have I framed weak phantasies of Thee, ... (Hardy)#A75010
Long I followed happy guides, ... (Emerson)#A60186
Long languishing in double malady, ... (Spenser)#A139968
Long life, My lord, an' health be yours, ... (Burns)#A12812
Long lines of cliff breaking have left a chasm; ... (Tennyson)#A152244
Long, long the night, ... (Burns)#A13497
Long time hath man's unhappiness and guilt ... (Wordsworth)#A171360
Long, too long America, ... (Whitman)#A165784
Long was the combat doubtful, that love with love did fight, ... (Shakespeare)#A127643
Long-while I sought to what I might compare ... (Spenser)#A139927
Long years! - It tries the thrilling frame to bear ... (Byron)#A15945
Lonsdale! it were unworthy of a Guest, ... (Wordsworth)#A170666
Look at the fate of summer flowers, ... (Wordsworth)#A169282
Look down fair moon and bathe this scene, ... (Whitman)#A165803
Look in my face; my name is Might-have-been; ... (Rossetti)#A119859
Look in thy glass and tell the face thou viewest, ... (Shakespeare)#A127459
Look now on that Adventurer who hath paid ... (Wordsworth)#A170081
Look Nymphs, and Shepherds look, ... (Milton)#A110533
Look to me faith, and look to my faith, God; ... (Donne)#A51605
Look up, thou seed of envy, and still bring ... (Jonson)#A88768
Lord, how is Gamester changed! His hair close cut, ... (Jonson)#A88434
Lord, how mine eyes throw gazes to the east! ... (Shakespeare)#A127641
Lord, how reform'd and quiet we are grown, ... (Dryden)#A53900
Lord of days and nights that hear thy word of wintry warning, ... (Swinburne)#A149399
Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage ... (Shakespeare)#A127482
Lord of the vale! astounding Flood; ... (Wordsworth)#A170016
Lord, to account who dares Thee call, ... (Burns)#A13587
Lord, while these wonders of thy hand I see, ... (Butler II)#A14544
Lordynges, quod he, in chirches whan I preche, ... (Chaucer)#A20693
Lordynges, ther is in Yorkshire, as I gesse, ... (Chaucer)#A20496
Lorenzo! to recriminate is just. ... (Young)#A172202
Los, smitten with astonishment, ... (Blake)#A5518
Loud blaw the frosty breezes, ... (Burns)#A12971
Loud he sang the psalm of David! ... (Longfellow)#A97816
Loud is the Vale! the Voice is up ... (Wordsworth)#A170994
Loud the angry wind was wailing ... (Longfellow)#A98613
Loudly the sailors cheered ... (Longfellow)#A98636
Louis, what reck I by thee, ... (Burns)#A13089
Love, any devil else but you, ... (Donne)#A51286
Love, gentle Power! to Peace was e'er a friend: ... (Gray)#A74576
Love, I speak to your heart, ... (Rossetti)#A120062
Love in a hut, with water and a crust, ... (Keats)#A90738
Love, is it love or sleep or shadow or light ... (Swinburne)#A148531
Love is my sin, and thy dear virtue hate, ... (Shakespeare)#A127598
Love is too young to know what conscience is, ... (Shakespeare)#A127607
Love laid his sleepless head ... (Swinburne)#A149224
Love now is nought but art, ... (Gay)#A68679
Love's but the frailty of the Mind, ... (Congreve)#A23709
Love seeketh not itself to please, ... (Blake)#A5456
Love, should I fear death most for you or me? ... (Rossetti)#A120031
Love, that is first and last of all things made, ... (Swinburne)#A149471
Love thou thy land, with love far-brought ... (Tennyson)#A151398
Love, through your spirit and mine what summer eve ... (Rossetti)#A120021
Love to his singer held a glistening leaf, ... (Rossetti)#A120037
Love, what ailed thee to leave life that was made lovely, we thought, with love? ... (Swinburne)#A149230
Love with beauty is flying, ... (Gay)#A68739
Love would remain the same if true, ... (Coleridge)#A22086
Lovely gems of radiance meek ... (Coleridge)#A22282
Lover divine and perfect Comrade, ... (Whitman)#A165692
Lover ... (Jonson)#A88690
Low and mournful be the strain, ... (Emerson)#A60347
Low-flowing breezes are roaming the broad valley dimm'd in the gloaming: ... (Tennyson)#A151142
Low was our pretty Cot: our tallest rose ... (Coleridge)#A21771
Lowther! in thy majestic Pile are seen ... (Wordsworth)#A170665
Lucilia, wedded to Lucretius, found ... (Tennyson)#A152466
Lucy, you brightness of our sphere, who are ... (Jonson)#A88508
Lull me to sleep, ye winds, whose fitful sound ... (Longfellow)#A98979
Lulled by the sound of pastoral bells, ... (Wordsworth)#A170191
--- lumenque juventæ ... (Dryden)#A53504
Lungi è la luce che in sù questo muro ... (Rossetti)#A120103
Lying asleep between the strokes of night ... (Swinburne)#A148769
Lyke as a huntsman after weary chace, ... (Spenser)#A139985
Lyke as a ship that through the Ocean wyde, ... (Spenser)#A139952
Lyke as the Culuer on the bared bough, ... (Spenser)#A140007
Lynx amid moles! had I stood by thy bed, ... (Coleridge)#A22037
Lyre! though such power do in thy magic live ... (Wordsworth)#A169600
M arble, weep, for thou dost cover ... (Jonson)#A88453
M is for Moses, ... (Bierce)#A5056
Mad paper stay, and grudge not here to burn ... (Donne)#A51549
Madam, ... (Donne)#A51579
Madam, ... (Donne)#A51573
Madam, ... (Donne)#A51567
Madam, ... (Donne)#A51559
Madam, had all antiquity been lost, ... (Jonson)#A88521
Madam, I told you late how I repented, ... (Jonson)#A88497
Madam, ... (Jonson)#A88588
Madame, ... (Donne)#A51575
Madonna, wherefore hast thou sent to me ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134901
Magnificke Lord, whose vertues excellent ... (Spenser)#A140845
Maid of Athens, ere we part, ... (Byron)#A15722
Maid of my Love, sweet Genevieve! ... (Coleridge)#A21508
Maid of unboastful charms! whom white-robed Truth ... (Coleridge)#A22252
Maiden most beautiful, mother most bountiful, lady of lands, ... (Swinburne)#A149039
Maiden, that with sullen brow ... (Coleridge)#A21736
Maiden! with the meek, brown eyes, ... (Longfellow)#A97801
Maids like courtiers must be woo'd ... (Gay)#A68668
Maimed, beggared, grey; seeking an alms; with nod ... (Meredith)#A107145
Man is a lump, where all beasts kneaded be, ... (Donne)#A51546
Man is the world, and death the ocean, ... (Donne)#A51596
Man may escape from Rope and Gun; ... (Gay)#A68544
Man's life is like a Sparrow, mighty King! ... (Wordsworth)#A170459
Man was made of social earth, ... (Emerson)#A60223
Manhattan's streets I saunter'd, pondering ... (Whitman)#A165911
Manitto! Manitto! Manitto! ... (Cooper)#A30087
Many a green isle needs must be ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134670
Many are Poets who have never penned ... (Byron)#A15990
Many are spoil'd by that pedantic throng, ... (Pope)#A114593
Many desire, but few or none deserve ... (Raleigh)#A118515
Many the wonders I this day have seen: ... (Keats)#A90243
Many things to absorb I teach to help you become eleve of mine; ... (Whitman)#A165440
Marion! why that pensive brow? ... (Byron)#A15439
Mark but this flea, and mark in this, ... (Donne)#A51265
Mark how the feathered tenants of the flood, ... (Wordsworth)#A169705
Mark the concentred hazels that enclose ... (Wordsworth)#A169873
Mark this holy chapel well! ... (Coleridge)#A21848
Mark when she smiles with amiable cheare, ... (Spenser)#A139958
Mark yonder pomp of costly fashion, ... (Burns)#A13519
Marry, and love thy Flavia, for, she ... (Donne)#A51336
Martial, thou gav'st far nobler epigrams ... (Jonson)#A88449
Mary mine that art Mary's Rose, ... (Rossetti)#A119907
Master of the murmuring courts ... (Rossetti)#A119647
Master Surveyor, you that first began ... (Jonson)#A88879
Matilda! I have heard a sweet tune played ... (Coleridge)#A22307
Maxwell, if merit here you crave, ... (Burns)#A13446
May he fall in with beasts that scatter fire, ... (Swinburne)#A149294
May none whose scattered names honour my book ... (Jonson)#A88421
May others fear, fly, and traduce thy name ... (Jonson)#A88430
Me imperturbe, standing at ease in Nature, ... (Whitman)#A165189
Me my own Fate to lasting sorrow doometh: ... (Tennyson)#A152396
Me thought I saw the graue, where Laura lay, ... (Spenser)#A140833
Mean while the new-baptiz'd, who yet remain'd ... (Milton)#A110989
Meanwhile the hainous and despightfull act ... (Milton)#A110867
Meanwhile the stalwart Miles Standish was marching steadily northward, ... (Longfellow)#A98341
Meek Virgin Mother, more benign ... (Wordsworth)#A170154
Megaceph, chosen to serve the State ... (Bierce)#A4839
Melpomene among her livid people, ... (Meredith)#A107009
Men, brother men, that after us yet live, ... (Swinburne)#A149301
Men call you fayre, and you doe credit it, ... (Spenser)#A139997
Men have done brave deeds, ... (Emerson)#A62032
Men, if you love us, play no more ... (Jonson)#A88628
Men know but little more than we, ... (Hardy)#A74932
Men of Eleusis, ye that with long staves ... (Swinburne)#A148692
Men of England, wherefore plough ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134725
Men of the Western World! in Fate's dark book ... (Wordsworth)#A170802
Men that are safe and sure in all they do ... (Jonson)#A88722
Men the Angels eyed; ... (Meredith)#A107125
Men, who have ceased to reverence, soon defy ... (Wordsworth)#A170523
Mercy and Love have met thee on thy road, ... (Wordsworth)#A170447
Merrily 'mid the faded leaves, ... (Meredith)#A106666
Merry, merry sparrow, ... (Blake)#A5291
Meseemeth I heard cry and groan ... (Swinburne)#A149279
Methinks, Oh! vain, ill-judging book, ... (Lewis)#A94405
Methinks that I could trip o'er heaviest soil, ... (Wordsworth)#A170521
Methinks that to some vacant hermitage ... (Wordsworth)#A170465
Methinks 'twere no unprecedented feat ... (Wordsworth)#A170306
Methought I saw the footsteps of a throne ... (Wordsworth)#A169855
Methought I saw the graue, where Laura lay, ... (Raleigh)#A118512
Methought I was a billow in the crowd ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134961
'Mid crowded obelisks and urns ... (Wordsworth)#A169961
Mid-Noon is past; - upon the sultry mead ... (Wordsworth)#A170305
Midst Beauty & Pleasures gay triumphs to languish ... (Gray)#A74623
Mighty eagle! thou that soarest ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134639
Mild Splendour of the various-vested Night! ... (Coleridge)#A21509
Milton! I think thy spirit hath passed away ... (Wilde)#A166424
Milton! thou shouldst be living at this hour: ... (Wordsworth)#A170043
Mine and yours; ... (Emerson)#A60189
Mine are the night and morning, ... (Emerson)#A60290
Mine be the strength of spirit fierce and free, ... (Tennyson)#A151259
Mine ear has rung, my spirit sunk subdued, ... (Wordsworth)#A170568
Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war, ... (Shakespeare)#A127502
Mine eye hath play'd the painter and hath [stell'd] ... (Shakespeare)#A127480
Mine eyes were dim with tears unshed; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134588
Mingle with the genial bowl ... (Byron)#A15561
Minutes are flying swiftly; and as yet ... (Keats)#A90296
Miserrimus! and neither name nor date, ... (Wordsworth)#A169919
Miss Sallie Ann Splurge, of her own accord, ... (Bierce)#A5038
Mon beau voyage encore est si loin de sa fin! ... (Ch. Brontë)#A9432
Monastic Domes! following my downward way, ... (Wordsworth)#A170563
Montgomery! true, the common lot ... (Byron)#A15408
Month after month the gathered rains descend ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134665
Moors, have this way (as Story tells) to know ... (Congreve)#A23190
More always smiles whenever he recites; ... (Pope)#A115039
More dear than all my bosom knows, O thou ... (Bierce)#A5148
More experiences and sights, stranger, than you'd think for; ... (Whitman)#A166267
More flowers I noted, yet I none could see ... (Shakespeare)#A127555
More then most faire, full of the liuing fire, ... (Spenser)#A139926
Mortal mixed of middle clay, ... (Emerson)#A60209
Mortal, that thou may'st understand aright, ... (Keats)#A90772
Most glorious Lord of lyfe that on this day, ... (Spenser)#A139986
Most happy letters fram'd by skilfull trade, ... (Spenser)#A139992
Most Noble Lord the pillor of my life, ... (Spenser)#A140849
Most sacred fire, that burnest mightily ... (Spenser)#A140609
Most sweet it is with unuplifted eyes ... (Wordsworth)#A170675
Mother, is this the darkness of the end, ... (Rossetti)#A119881
Mother of Hermes! and still youthful Maia! ... (Keats)#A90556
Mother of man's time-travelling generations, ... (Swinburne)#A148986
Mother of the Fair Delight, ... (Rossetti)#A119678
Mother! whose virgin bosom was uncrost ... (Wordsworth)#A170507
Motions and Means, on land and sea at war ... (Wordsworth)#A170663
Mounted on Kyrat strong and fleet, ... (Longfellow)#A98507
Mourn, Israel! Sons of Israel, mourn! ... (Coleridge)#A22246
Move eastward, happy earth, and leave ... (Tennyson)#A151589
Mox numine viso ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135195
Mr. and Mrs. Discobbolos ... (Lear)#A94356
Mr. and Mrs. Discobbolos ... (Lear)#A94353
Much have I travell'd in the realms of gold, ... (Keats)#A90257
Much malice mingl'd with a little wit ... (Dryden)#A53838
Much on my early youth I love to dwell, ... (Coleridge)#A21590
Much wonder I - here long low-laid - ... (Hardy)#A74885
Murder ... (Jonson)#A88830
Muse not that by thy mind thy body is led: ... (Donne)#A51523
Muse of my native land! loftiest Muse! ... (Keats)#A90438
Muse of the many-twinkling feet! whose charms ... (Byron)#A15680
Music to hear, why hear'st thou music sadly? ... (Shakespeare)#A127464
Music, when soft voices die, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134906
Musing on the fate of Daphne, ... (Meredith)#A106577
Musing on the roaring ocean ... (Burns)#A13021
Must thou go, my glorious Chief, ... (Byron)#A15885
My accountability, bear in mind, ... (Bierce)#A4712
My ardours for emprize nigh lost ... (Hardy)#A74857
My blessings on ye, honest wife, ... (Burns)#A12940
My boddy in the walls captived ... (Raleigh)#A118531
My bottle is a holy pool, ... (Burns)#A13574
My broken pipes shall on the willow hang, ... (Raleigh)#A118598
[My canty, witty, rhyming ploughman, ... (Burns)#A12916
My city's fit and noble name resumed, ... (Whitman)#A166159
My client, gentlemen, the lawyer cried, ... (Bierce)#A4991
My conscience is of courtly mold, ... (Gay)#A68642
My curse on your envenom'd stang, ... (Burns)#A13521
My dayes delight, my spring tyme ioyes foredun, ... (Raleigh)#A118593
My dayes delights, my springetyme ioies fordvnn, ... (Raleigh)#A118557
My dearest Mary, wherefore hast thou gone, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134757
My eyes make pictures, when they are shut: - ... (Coleridge)#A22028
My faint spirit was sitting in the light ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134900
My father left a park to me, ... (Tennyson)#A151541
My father was a farmer upon the Carrick border O ... (Burns)#A12475
My feet they are sore, and my limbs they are weary; ... (Ch. Brontë)#A8498
My Fellow-servants, dear, attend ... (Richardson)#A118820
My first borne loue vnhappily conceiued, ... (Raleigh)#A118604
My first displays the wealth and pomp of kings, ... (Austen)#A1965
My first shuts out thieves from your house or your room, ... (Boswell)#A7880
My flocks feed not, my ewes breed not, ... (Shakespeare)#A127645
My fortune and my choice this custom break, ... (Donne)#A51573
My frame hath often trembled with delight ... (Wordsworth)#A170300
My friend, you are not graceful - not at all; ... (Bierce)#A5218
My girl she's airy, she's buxom and gay, ... (Burns)#A12529
My glass shall not persuade me I am old, ... (Shakespeare)#A127478
My godlike Friend - nay do not stare, ... (Burns)#A13050
My good blade carves the casques of men, ... (Tennyson)#A151546
My Harry was a gallant gay, ... (Burns)#A12951
My head is wild with weeping for a grief ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134720
My heart aches, and a drowsy numbness pains ... (Keats)#A90707
My Heart forebodes he's dead, ... (Gay)#A68773
My heart has thank'd thee, BOWLES! for those soft strains, ... (Coleridge)#A22226
My heart has thanked thee, Bowles! for those soft strains ... (Coleridge)#A21592
My heart is a breaking, dear Tittie, ... (Burns)#A13067
My heart is by love forsaken, ... (Gay)#A68709
My heart is sair, I dare na tell, ... (Burns)#A13619
My heart is wae and unco wae, ... (Burns)#A12991
My heart is wasted with my woe, ... (Tennyson)#A151240
My heart leaps up when I behold ... (Wordsworth)#A169172
My heart's in the Highlands, my heart is not here; ... (Burns)#A13190
My heart was ance as blythe and free ... (Burns)#A13001
My Heart was so free, ... (Gay)#A68518
My honored colonel, deep I feel ... (Burns)#A13548
My hope and heart is with thee - thou wilt be ... (Tennyson)#A151255
My hungry eyes, through greedy couetize, ... (Spenser)#A140001
My hungry eyes through greedy couetize, ... (Spenser)#A139953
My Lady's gown there's gairs upon't, ... (Burns)#A13665
My Lesbia, let us love and live, ... (Coleridge)#A22168
My life has crept so long on a broken wing ... (Tennyson)#A152006
"My life, Heaven knows, hath long been burthensome; ... (Wordsworth)#A169166
My life is bitter with thy love; thine eyes ... (Swinburne)#A148502
My life is full of weary days, ... (Tennyson)#A151260
My limbs are wasted with a flame, ... (Wilde)#A166498
My Lord, I know, your noble ear ... (Burns)#A12963
My Lord, ... (Jonson)#A88765
My Lord! though your Lordship repel deviation ... (Coleridge)#A22198
My Lords, we heard you speak: you told us all ... (Tennyson)#A152427
My lost William, thou in whom ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134754
My loue is lyke to yse, and I to fyre; ... (Spenser)#A139948
My lov'd, my honor'd, much respected friend, ... (Burns)#A12654
My Love is all Madness and Folly, ... (Gay)#A68571
My love is as a fever, longing still ... (Shakespeare)#A127603
My love is strength'ned, though more weak in seeming, ... (Shakespeare)#A127558
My love she's but a lassie yet, ... (Burns)#A13179
My love was born in Aberdeen, ... (Burns)#A13196
My Maker! of thy power the trace ... (Coleridge)#A22214
My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun; ... (Shakespeare)#A127586
My mother bore me in the southern wild, ... (Blake)#A5277
My mother groaned, my father wept - ... (Blake)#A5459
My name engraved herein, ... (Donne)#A51323
My Peggy's face, my Peggy's form, ... (Burns)#A12980
My pensive Sara! thy soft cheek reclined ... (Coleridge)#A21768
My phoenix long ago secured ... (Emerson)#A62301
My Rosalind, my Rosalind, ... (Tennyson)#A152479
My Rosalind, my Rosalind, ... (Tennyson)#A151350
My Sandy gied to me a ring, ... (Burns)#A13169
My science-friend, my noblest woman-friend, ... (Whitman)#A166202
My Sister! my sweet Sister! if a name ... (Byron)#A15926
My Song, I fear that thou wilt find but few ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134492
My soul is dark - Oh! quickly string ... (Byron)#A15828
My spirit is too weak - mortality ... (Keats)#A90302
My spirit like a charmed bark doth swim ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134636
My spirit to yours dear brother, ... (Whitman)#A165934
My thoughts arise and fade in solitude, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134660
My tongue-tied Muse in manners holds her still, ... (Shakespeare)#A127541
My verses were commended, thou dar'st say, ... (Jonson)#A88887
My Wife's a wanton, wee thing, ... (Burns)#A13174
My young lord's the lover ... (Rossetti)#A120159
Myrtle-leaf that, ill besped, ... (Coleridge)#A21735
Myself and mine gymnastic ever, ... (Whitman)#A165635
Mystery: lo! betwixt the sun and moon ... (Rossetti)#A120102
Mystery of mysteries, ... (Tennyson)#A151191
Nae gentle dames tho' ne'er sae fair ... (Burns)#A12810
Nae Heathen Name shall I prefix, ... (Burns)#A12945
Namoore of this, for Goddes dignitee, ... (Chaucer)#A20758
Nations ten thousand years before these States, and many times ten thousand years before these States, ... (Whitman)#A165908
Native moments - when you come upon me - ah you are here now, ... (Whitman)#A165391
Nature's lay idiot, I taught thee to love, ... (Donne)#A51348
Nature, so far as in her lies, ... (Tennyson)#A152454
Nature that washt her hands in milke ... (Raleigh)#A118525
Nature withheld Cassandra in the skies ... (Keats)#A90597
Nay, dearest Anna! why so grave? ... (Coleridge)#A22035
Nay, let us walk from fire unto fire, ... (Wilde)#A166556
Nay, Lord, not thus! white lilies in the spring, ... (Wilde)#A166459
Nay, smile not at my sullen brow; ... (Byron)#A16349
Nay, Traveller! rest. This lonely Yew-tree stands ... (Wordsworth)#A169128
Ne may I, without blot of endlesse blame, ... (Spenser)#A140855
Near Anio's stream I spied a gentle Dove ... (Wordsworth)#A170230
Near the lone pile with ivy overspread, ... (Coleridge)#A21860
nemessomai ge men oyden ... (Wilde)#A166624
Never a careworn wife but shows, ... (Hardy)#A74928
Never, believe me, ... (Coleridge)#A21858
Never enlivened with the liveliest ray ... (Wordsworth)#A169518
Never happy any more! ... (Rossetti)#A120167
Never, O never, ... (Meredith)#A106564
New plays and maidenheads are near akin - ... (Shakespeare)#A133571
New year, be good to England. Bid her name ... (Swinburne)#A149426
New yeare forth looking out of lanus gate, ... (Spenser)#A139922
New Years expect new gifts: sister, your harp, ... (Jonson)#A88786
Newstead! fast-falling, once-resplendent dome! ... (Byron)#A15422
Night on the prairies, ... (Whitman)#A166060
Night wanes - the vapours round the mountains curled ... (Byron)#A17037
Night, whom in shape so sweet thou here may'st see ... (Swinburne)#A149410
Night, with all thine eyes look down! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134929
Night! with all thine eyes look down! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134931
Nine sisters, beautiful in form and face, ... (Longfellow)#A98985
Nisus, the guardian of the portal, stood, ... (Byron)#A15474
No breath of air to break the wave ... (Byron)#A16774
No cause nor client fat will Cheverel leese, ... (Jonson)#A88450
No cessation! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135057
No Churchman am I for to rail and to write, ... (Burns)#A12494
No cloud, no relique of the sunken day ... (Coleridge)#A21793
No fiction was it of the antique age: ... (Wordsworth)#A170292
No help I sought; in sorrow turned adrift, ... (Wordsworth)#A169154
No labor-saving machine, ... (Whitman)#A165432
No longer mourn for me when I am dead ... (Shakespeare)#A127527
No lover saith, I love, nor any other ... (Donne)#A51297
No more be griev'd at that which thou hast done: ... (Shakespeare)#A127491
No more let Greece her bolder fables tell ... (Jonson)#A88552
No more my visionary soul shall dwell ... (Coleridge)#A22216
No more of talk where God or Angel Guest ... (Milton)#A110821
No more of your guests, be they titled or not, ... (Burns)#A13538
No more of your titled acquaintances boast, ... (Burns)#A13593
No more: the end is sudden and abrupt, ... (Wordsworth)#A170354
No more 'twixt conscience staggering and the Pope ... (Coleridge)#A22037
No more, ye warblers of the wood, no more, ... (Burns)#A13432
No mortal object did these eyes behold ... (Wordsworth)#A169852
No, Music, thou art not the food of Love, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134638
No, no, go not to Lethe, neither twist ... (Keats)#A90715
No, no, the falling blossom is no sign ... (Meredith)#A106640
No - not where I shall make my own; ... (Hardy)#A74971
No Power on Earth can e'er divide, ... (Gay)#A68565
No record tells of lance opposed to lance, ... (Wordsworth)#A170310
No sculptur'd marble here, nor pompous lay, ... (Burns)#A12911
No song nor dance I bring from yon great city, ... (Burns)#A13160
No sound of wheels or hoof-beat breaks ... (Longfellow)#A98466
No Spartan tube, no Attic shell, ... (Burns)#A13438
No specious splendour of this stone ... (Byron)#A15361
No spring, nor summer beauty hath such grace, ... (Donne)#A51353
No swinging sign-board creaked from cottage elm ... (Wordsworth)#A169140
No! those days are gone away, ... (Keats)#A90491
No! Time, thou shalt not boast that I do change: ... (Shakespeare)#A127579
No tree was there, no meadow's pleasant green, ... (Wordsworth)#A169134
No wound, which warlike hand of enemy ... (Spenser)#A141424
Noblest Charis, you that are ... (Jonson)#A88616
Nobody took any notice of her as she stood on the causey kerb, ... (Hardy)#A75111
-- Nonne vides, ut ... (Pope)#A115191
Nor cold, nor stern, my soul! yet I detest ... (Coleridge)#A21738
Nor happiness, nor majesty, nor fame, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134915
Nor less of grief than ours ... (Swinburne)#A148560
Nor scorn the aid which Fancy oft doth lend ... (Wordsworth)#A170461
Nor shall the eternal roll of praise reject ... (Wordsworth)#A170534
Nor travels my meandering eye ... (Coleridge)#A21614
Nor wants the cause the panic-striking aid ... (Wordsworth)#A170454
Northward over Drontheim, ... (Longfellow)#A98631
Nose and Chin that make a knocker, ... (Byron)#A16075
- Not a breath of air ... (Wordsworth)#A169577
Not a day passes.. not a minute or second without an accouchement; ... (Whitman)#A165079
Not a line of her writing have I, ... (Hardy)#A74773
Not Aladdin magian ... (Keats)#A90580
Not alone those camps of white, old comrades of the wars, ... (Whitman)#A166145
Not always should the Tear's ambrosial dew ... (Coleridge)#A22213
Not by one measure mayst thou mete our love; ... (Rossetti)#A120023
Not Caesar's deeds, nor all his honours won ... (Jonson)#A88527
Not Cæsars birth made Cæsar to suruiue ... (Raleigh)#A118572
Not envying Latian shades - if yet they throw ... (Wordsworth)#A170282
Not far from Mellstock - so tradition saith - ... (Hardy)#A75159
Not fashioned out of gold, like Hera's throne, ... (Longfellow)#A98886
Not from successful love alone, ... (Whitman)#A166177
Not from the stars do I my judgment pluck, ... (Shakespeare)#A127470
Not glad, like those that have new hopes or suits ... (Jonson)#A88477
Not he that flies the court for want of clothes, ... (Jonson)#A88537
Not heat flames up and consumes, ... (Whitman)#A165419
Not heaving from my ribb'd breast only, ... (Whitman)#A165408
Not hurled precipitous from steep to steep; ... (Wordsworth)#A170313
Not I myself know all my love for thee: ... (Rossetti)#A120025
Not in the lucid intervals of life ... (Wordsworth)#A170583
Not in the mines beyond the western main, ... (Wordsworth)#A170674
Not in those climes where I have late been straying, ... (Byron)#A16299
Not in thy body is thy life at all ... (Rossetti)#A119829
Not, like his great Compeers, indignantly ... (Wordsworth)#A170145
Not long ago, the writer of these lines, ... (Poe)#A112240
Not Love, not War, nor the tumultuous swell ... (Wordsworth)#A169872
Not marble nor the gilded [monuments] ... (Shakespeare)#A127511
Not meagre, latent boughs alone, O songs! (scaly and bare, like eagles' talons,) ... (Whitman)#A166221
Not 'mid the World's vain objects that enslave ... (Wordsworth)#A170067
Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul ... (Shakespeare)#A127563
Not sedentary all: there are who roam ... (Wordsworth)#A170468
Not seldom, clad in radiant vest, ... (Wordsworth)#A170932
Not so that Pair whose youthful spirits dance ... (Wordsworth)#A170291
Not solitarily in fields we find ... (Meredith)#A106986
Not, Stanhope! with the Patriot's doubtful name ... (Coleridge)#A22178
Not that I love thy children, whose dull eyes ... (Wilde)#A166417
Not that in colour it was like thy hair, ... (Donne)#A51358
Not that the earth is changing, O my God! ... (Rossetti)#A119897
Not the pilot has charged himself to bring his ship into port, though beaten back and many times baffled; ... (Whitman)#A165775
Not the whole warbling grove in concert heard ... (Wordsworth)#A169914
Not to exclude or demarcate, or pick out evils from their formidable masses (even to expose them,) ... (Whitman)#A166269
Not to know vice at all, and keep true state, ... (Jonson)#A88583
Not to the clouds, not to the cliff, he flew; ... (Wordsworth)#A170644
Not to the object specially designed, ... (Wordsworth)#A170814
Not utterly unworthy to endure ... (Wordsworth)#A170508
Not with fine gold for a payment, ... (Swinburne)#A148550
Not with more glories, in th' etherial plain, ... (Pope)#A114840
Not without heavy grief of heart did He ... (Wordsworth)#A170967
Not youth pertains to me, ... (Whitman)#A165799
Nothing could make me sooner to confess ... (Donne)#A51652
Nothing is better, I well think, ... (Swinburne)#A148586
Nothing is ever really lost, or can be lost, ... (Whitman)#A166199
Nothing my babe you see in the sky, ... (Whitman)#A165732
Nothing so difficult as a beginning ... (Byron)#A17628
Nought is more honorable to a knight, ... (Spenser)#A141115
Nought is on earth more sacred or diuine, ... (Spenser)#A141212
Nought is there vnder heau'ns wide hollownesse, ... (Spenser)#A140075
Nought loves another as itself ... (Blake)#A5468
Nought vnder heauen so strongly doth allure ... (Spenser)#A141230
Now, after all, let no man ... (Jonson)#A88831
Now all is hush'd; the solemn chime ... (Lewis)#A94754
Now all the youth of England are on fire, ... (Shakespeare)#A130836
Now, as in Tullia's tomb, one lamp burnt clear, ... (Donne)#A51417
Now clean, now hideous, mellow now, now gruff, ... (Gray)#A74599
Now entertain conjecture of a time ... (Shakespeare)#A130901
Now finalè to the shore, ... (Whitman)#A166153
Now from all King Olaf's farms ... (Longfellow)#A98590
Now from your easts you issue forth, and we, ... (Donne)#A51413
Now, gentle readers, I have let you ken ... (Scott)#A121362
Now gins this goodly frame of Temperance ... (Spenser)#A140525
Now honest William's gaen to Heaven, ... (Burns)#A13499
Now I tell what my mother told me today as we sat at dinner together, ... (Whitman)#A165104
Now in her green mantle blythe Nature arrays, ... (Burns)#A13470
Now is done thy long day's work; ... (Tennyson)#A151217
Now joy for you who from the towers ... (Wordsworth)#A170387
Now Kennedy if foot or horse ... (Burns)#A12759
Now lay your bet with mine, nor let ... (Bierce)#A5135
Now list to my morning's romanza, I tell the signs of the Answerer, ... (Whitman)#A165507
Now, luck yet send us, and a little wit ... (Jonson)#A89273
Now Mary Walker disenchants ... (Bierce)#A4825
Now Morn her rosie steps in th' Eastern Clime ... (Milton)#A110700
Now Morning from her orient chamber came, ... (Keats)#A90189
Now mote I sayn th'exilynge of kynges ... (Chaucer)#A20166
Now my charms are all o'erthrown, ... (Shakespeare)#A133567
Now Nature hangs her mantle green ... (Burns)#A13212
Now Noble to the pulpit leaps, ... (Bierce)#A4817
Now of the old war-days.. the defeat at Brooklyn; ... (Whitman)#A165103
Now precedent songs, farewell - by every name farewell, ... (Whitman)#A166225
Now prompts the Muse poetic lays, ... (Coleridge)#A22277
Now Reader, I have told my Dream to thee; ... (Bunyan)#A11938
Now Robin lies in his last lair, ... (Burns)#A12910
Now rosy May comes in wi' flowers, ... (Burns)#A13400
Now Serena bee not coy; ... (Raleigh)#A118523
Now Spring has clad the grove in green, ... (Burns)#A13525
Now take your fill of love and glee, ... (Swinburne)#A149284
Now that all hearts are glad, all faces bright, ... (Wordsworth)#A170100
Now that is after my own heart, ... (Longfellow)#A98834
Now that my page is exiled, - doomed, maybe, ... (Hardy)#A74779
Now that the farewell tear is dried, ... (Wordsworth)#A170167
Now that the hearth is crowned with smiling fire, ... (Jonson)#A88598
Now the bat circles on the breeze of eve, ... (Radcliffe)#A116561
Now the bright morning Star, Dayes harbinger, ... (Milton)#A110482
Now the days are all gone over ... (Swinburne)#A149221
Now the golden Morn aloft ... (Gray)#A74625
Now the last day of many days, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134994
Now the storm begins to lower, ... (Gray)#A74525
Now, this, to my notion, is pleasant cheer, ... (Meredith)#A106775
Now thou hast loved me one whole day, ... (Donne)#A51332
Now, Tityrus, you, supine and careless laid, ... (Boswell)#A6093
Now, to a maturer Audience, ... (Wordsworth)#A169232
Now turne againe my teme thou iolly swayne, ... (Spenser)#A141482
Now was there made fast by the tower's wall, ... (Irving)#A82286
Now we are tired of boisterous joy, ... (Wordsworth)#A169997
Now westlin winds, and slaught'ring guns ... (Burns)#A12441
Now when the primrose makes a splendid show, ... (Wordsworth)#A170850
Now, while the birds thus sing a joyous song, ... (Wordsworth)#A171018
Now, why is yer wife called a helpmate, Pat? ... (Bierce)#A4945
Nowhere such a devious stream, ... (Longfellow)#A98483
Nunc age, Dardaniam prolem quæ deinde sequatur ... (Pope)#A115112
Nunc plaudite! the Student cried, ... (Longfellow)#A98759
Nuns fret not at their convent's narrow room; ... (Wordsworth)#A169828
Nymph of the downward smile, and sidelong glance, ... (Keats)#A90263
Nymphs and Shepherds dance no more ... (Milton)#A110537
O a new song, a free song, ... (Whitman)#A165730
O a' ye pious, godly Flocks ... (Burns)#A12545
O an ye were dead gudeman, ... (Burns)#A13598
O ay my wife she dang me, ... (Burns)#A13662
O beautiful star with the crimson mouth! ... (Wilde)#A166604
O Beauty, passing beauty! sweetest Sweet! ... (Tennyson)#A151264
O bella mano, che ti lavi e piaci ... (Rossetti)#A120105
O bitter bridegroom who didst bear ... (Wilde)#A166636
O blackbird! sing me something well: ... (Tennyson)#A151392
O blithe New-comer! I have heard, ... (Wordsworth)#A169573
O blowing wind! you bring my sorrow near, ... (Wilde)#A166631
O blush not so! O blush not so! ... (Keats)#A90486
O blysful light, of which the bemes clere ... (Chaucer)#A19868
O bonie was yon rosy brier, ... (Burns)#A13535
O Brahma, thou rare old Divinity, ... (Bierce)#A4754
O bury the hatchet, irascible Red, ... (Bierce)#A4936
O Cæsar, we who are about to die ... (Longfellow)#A98951
O, call not me to justify the wrong ... (Shakespeare)#A127595
O cam ye here the fight to shun, ... (Burns)#A13198
O Cambridge, attend ... (Gray)#A74590
O can ye labor lea, young man, ... (Burns)#A13334
O Captain! my Captain! our fearful trip is done, ... (Whitman)#A165837
O Christ! My fit is mastering me! ... (Whitman)#A165020
O! Christmas Day, Oh! happy day! ... (Coleridge)#A22316
O Coenobite, O coenobite, ... (Bierce)#A4775
O Collin, here the place, whose pleasaunt syte ... (Spenser)#A139798
O come, dearest Emma! the rose is full blown, ... (Keats)#A90214
O come, he cried, come, after weary night ... (Wordsworth)#A169151
O could I flow like thee, and make thy stream ... (Pope)#A115117
O could I give thee India's wealth ... (Burns)#A13113
O cruel, cruel, cruel Case! ... (Gay)#A68603
O curfew of the setting sun! O Bells of Lynn! ... (Longfellow)#A98870
O darling room, my heart's delight, ... (Tennyson)#A151377
O daughter, why do ye laugh and weep, ... (Swinburne)#A149430
O dear minny, what shall I do? ... (Burns)#A13187
O dearer far than light and life are dear, ... (Wordsworth)#A169293
O Death, hadst thou but spar'd his life, ... (Burns)#A12783
O death! thou tyrant fell and bloody! ... (Burns)#A13072
O Edrehi, forbear to-night ... (Longfellow)#A98768
O epic-famed, god-haunted Central Sea, ... (Hardy)#A74837
O'er Ilion's plains, where once the warrior bled, ... (Radcliffe)#A116775
O'er the glad waters of the dark blue sea, ... (Byron)#A16900
O'er the wide earth, on mountain and on plain, ... (Wordsworth)#A170074
O'er wayward childhood would'st thou hold firm rule ... (Coleridge)#A22104
O'erweening Statesmen have full long relied ... (Wordsworth)#A170090
O fair and stately maid, whose eyes ... (Emerson)#A60211
O fair is Love's first hope to gentle mind! ... (Coleridge)#A22030
O fair wind blowing from the sea! ... (Wilde)#A166630
O fairest flower no sooner blown but blasted, ... (Milton)#A110460
O father it is alive - it is full of people - it has children, ... (Whitman)#A165733
O flower of all that springs from gentle blood, ... (Wordsworth)#A170966
O for a dirge! But why complain? ... (Wordsworth)#A170999
O, for a kindling touch from that pure flame ... (Wordsworth)#A170110
O for a Muse of fire, that would ascend ... (Shakespeare)#A130815
O for my ain king, quo gude Wallàce, ... (Burns)#A13644
O, for my sake do you [with] Fortune chide, ... (Shakespeare)#A127567
O for that warning voice, which he who saw ... (Milton)#A110660
O for the help of Angels to complete ... (Wordsworth)#A170141
O Form'd t' illume a sunless world forlorn, ... (Coleridge)#A22227
O friend! I know not which way I must look ... (Wordsworth)#A170042
O, from what pow'r hast thou this pow'rful might ... (Shakespeare)#A127606
O Galloway Tam came here to woo, ... (Burns)#A13285
O gentle Sleep! do they belong to thee, ... (Wordsworth)#A169839
O gift of God! O perfect day: ... (Longfellow)#A98443
 - O glorious Nature! ... (Pope)#A115210
O goat-foot God of Arcady! ... (Wilde)#A166620
O Goddess! hear these tuneless numbers, wrung ... (Keats)#A90699
O golden-tongued Romance, with serene lute! ... (Keats)#A90484
O Goodly golden chaine, wherewith yfere ... (Spenser)#A140195
O gowdie, terror o' the whigs, ... (Burns)#A12607
O grant that like to Peter I ... (Keats)#A90315
O great and wise, clear-souled and high of heart, ... (Swinburne)#A149246
O gude ale comes and gude ale goes, ... (Burns)#A13664
O had Truth Power the guiltlesse could not fall ... (Raleigh)#A118596
O happy Earth! reality of Heaven! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135120
O Happy Earth! reality of Heaven! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134182
O happy time of youthful lovers (thus ... (Wordsworth)#A169333
O hateful harm, condicion of poverte, ... (Chaucer)#A20383
O Hatefull hellish Snake, what furie furst ... (Spenser)#A140790
O have you seen the Stratton flood ... (Rossetti)#A119771
O heart of hearts, the chalice of love's fire, ... (Swinburne)#A149019
O holy, blessed, glorious Trinity ... (Jonson)#A88605
O how can I be blythe and glad, ... (Burns)#A13282
O how I faint when I of you do write, ... (Shakespeare)#A127536
O how much more doth beauty beauteous seem ... (Shakespeare)#A127510
O how shall I, unskilfu', try ... (Burns)#A13255
O, how thy worth with manners may I sing, ... (Shakespeare)#A127495
O hymen! O hymenee! why do you tantalize me thus? ... (Whitman)#A165389
O! I do love thee, meek Simplicity! ... (Coleridge)#A22232
O I forbid you, maidens a' ... (Burns)#A13599
O I love to hunt the tiger bold, ... (Bierce)#A4956
O! it is pleasant, with a heart at ease, ... (Coleridge)#A22062
O it was sad enough, weak enough, mad enough - ... (Hardy)#A74815
O John, come kiss me now, now, now; ... (Burns)#A13277
O joy! that in our embers ... (Wordsworth)#A171024
O ken ye what Meg o' the mill has gotten, ... (Burns)#A13373
O ken ye what Meg o' the mill has gotten, ... (Burns)#A13372
O Kenmure's on and awa, Willie, ... (Burns)#A13303
O kings and queens and nations miserable, ... (Swinburne)#A149063
O Lady Flora, let me speak: ... (Tennyson)#A151523
O Lady Mary Ann looks o'er the castle-wa', ... (Burns)#A13323
O Lassie, art thou sleeping yet, ... (Burns)#A13486
O Lay thy loof in mine lass, ... (Burns)#A13669
O leave novels, ye Mauchline belles, ... (Burns)#A12525
O leave your hand where it lies cool ... (Rossetti)#A120069
O leeze me on my spinnin-wheel, ... (Burns)#A13305
O, lest the world should task you to recite ... (Shakespeare)#A127528
O Life with the sad seared face, ... (Hardy)#A74871
O little feet! that such long years ... (Longfellow)#A98446
O living always, always dying! ... (Whitman)#A166058
O, Logan, sweetly didst thou glide, ... (Burns)#A13375
O lord of all compassionate control, ... (Rossetti)#A119822
O Lord, oure Lord, thy name how merveillous ... (Chaucer)#A20736
O Lord, since we have feasted thus, ... (Burns)#A13570
O Lord, when hunger pinches sore, ... (Burns)#A13570
O Lord, why grievest Thou? - ... (Hardy)#A74887
O Love, Love, Love! O withering might! ... (Tennyson)#A151297
O love, what hours were thine and mine, ... (Tennyson)#A152035
O Love! what shall be said of thee? ... (Swinburne)#A148534
O lovely hand, that thy sweet self dost lave ... (Rossetti)#A120106
O Lovely Polly Stewart! ... (Burns)#A13638
O lovely river of Yvette! ... (Longfellow)#A98501
O luve will venture in where it daur na weel be seen, ... (Burns)#A13319
O lux Pieridum et laurigeri deliciæ dei, ... (Swinburne)#A149310
O magnet-South! O glistening perfumed South! my South! ... (Whitman)#A166099
O maiden, fresher than the first green leaf ... (Tennyson)#A151229
O Mally's meek, Mally's sweet, ... (Burns)#A13052
O Mary, at thy window be, ... (Burns)#A12502
O Mary dear, that you were here ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134668
O may, thy morn was ne'er sae sweet, ... (Burns)#A13634
O me, man of slack faith so long, ... (Whitman)#A166104
O me, my pleasant rambles by the lake, ... (Tennyson)#A152415
O me! O life! of the questions of these recurring, ... (Whitman)#A165698
O me, O me, what frugal cheer ... (Eliot)#A58090
O me! what eyes hath Love put in my head, ... (Shakespeare)#A127604
O meek attendant of Sol's setting blaze, ... (Coleridge)#A22250
O meikle thinks my Luve o' my beauty, ... (Burns)#A13279
O 'Melia, my dear, this does everything crown! ... (Hardy)#A74957
O memory, where is now my youth, ... (Hardy)#A75008
O Merry hae I been teethin a heckle, ... (Burns)#A13195
O mighty mind, in whose deep stream this age ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134717
O mirk, mirk is this midnight hour, ... (Burns)#A13360
O mount and go, ... (Burns)#A13183
O mountain Stream! the Shepherd and his Cot ... (Wordsworth)#A170295
O muse who sangest late another's pain, ... (Coleridge)#A21542
O My agèd Uncle Arly! ... (Lear)#A94385
O my lamented Talbot! while with thee ... (Thomson)#A157489
O my lover! the night like a broad smooth wave ... (Meredith)#A106828
O my Luve's like a red, red rose, ... (Burns)#A13442
O my poor land laid waste with flame and fire! ... (Wilde)#A166637
O my trade it is the rarest one, ... (Hardy)#A74708
O, never say that I was false of heart, ... (Shakespeare)#A127565
O nightingale! how hast thou learnt ... (Meredith)#A106680
O nightingale, that on yon bloomy Spray ... (Milton)#A110500
O nightingale! thou surely art ... (Wordsworth)#A169586
O now that the genius of Bewick were mine, ... (Wordsworth)#A170953
O nymph! who lovest to float on the green wave, ... (Radcliffe)#A117189
O once I lov'd a bonnie lass, ... (Burns)#A12439
O Passenger, pray list and catch ... (Hardy)#A74955
O Peace, that on a lilied bank dost love ... (Coleridge)#A21605
O Philly, happy be that day ... (Burns)#A13463
O plump head-waiter at The Cock, ... (Tennyson)#A151552
O Polly, you might have toy'd and kist. ... (Gay)#A68506
O precious evenings! all too swiftly sped! ... (Longfellow)#A98061
O raging Fortune's withering blast ... (Burns)#A12470
O rattlin, roarin Willie, ... (Burns)#A13033
O're the smooth enamel'd green ... (Milton)#A110537
O rose, thou art sick: ... (Blake)#A5467
O rough, rude, ready-witted R******, ... (Burns)#A12530
O Sacred hunger of ambitious mindes, ... (Spenser)#A141312
O sad and heavy should I part, ... (Burns)#A13628
O saw ye bonie Lesley, ... (Burns)#A13269
O saw ye my dearie, my Eppie Mcnab? ... (Burns)#A13290
O saw ye my dearie, my Phely? ... (Burns)#A13451
O sea-stray, seed of Apollo, ... (Swinburne)#A149377
O, sing a new Song to the L-! ... (Burns)#A13111
O singer of Persephone! ... (Wilde)#A166536
O skotoy pulas tanate, proleipon ... (Coleridge)#A22351
O skylark! I see thee and call thee joy! ... (Meredith)#A106631
O sleep, it is a gentle thing, ... (Coleridge)#A21897
O soft embalmer of the still midnight, ... (Keats)#A90698
O Solitude! if I must with thee dwell, ... (Keats)#A90218
O sombre heart of earth and swoln with grief, ... (Swinburne)#A149069
O sovereign power of love! O grief! O balm! ... (Keats)#A90358
O star of France, ... (Whitman)#A165958
O stay, sweet warbling woodlark stay, ... (Burns)#A13515
O steer her up and had her gaun, ... (Burns)#A13658
O sweet illusions of Song, ... (Longfellow)#A98448
O sweet pale Margaret, ... (Tennyson)#A151368
O sweet sincerity! - ... (Hardy)#A75191
O sweet To-morrow! - ... (Hardy)#A74899
O take my hand Walt Whitman! ... (Whitman)#A165446
O tan-faced prairie-boy, ... (Whitman)#A165802
O Tender time that love thinks long to see, ... (Swinburne)#A149225
O tenderly the haughty day ... (Emerson)#A60345
O that a chariot of cloud were mine! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134655
O that a week could be an age, and we ... (Keats)#A90523
O that I had ne'er been married, ... (Burns)#A13673
O that I were where Helen lies, ... (Burns)#A13013
O that mine enemy had written ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134409
O that these my days had been ... (Swinburne)#A149061
O that you were yourself! but, love, you are ... (Shakespeare)#A127469
O, the Lord of Law on the Throne of Thought, ... (Bierce)#A4838
O this is no my ain lassie, ... (Burns)#A13533
O thou dread Pow'r, who reign'st above! ... (Burns)#A12892
O Thou great Being! what Thou art, ... (Burns)#A12468
O thou immortal deity ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134974
O thou, in whom we live and move, ... (Burns)#A13128
O thou, my lovely boy, who in thy power ... (Shakespeare)#A127582
O Thou pale Orb, that silent shines, ... (Burns)#A12772
O Thou that in the heavens does dwell! ... (Burns)#A12550
O Thou, the first, the greatest friend ... (Burns)#A12473
O Thou unknown, Almighty Cause ... (Burns)#A12464
O thou, whatever title suit thee! ... (Burns)#A12691
O thou which to search out the secret parts ... (Donne)#A51516
O thou who at Love's hour ecstatically ... (Rossetti)#A119815
O, Thou, who kindly dost provide ... (Burns)#A13127
O thou who movest onward with a mind ... (Wordsworth)#A170961
O thou, who plumed with strong desire ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134851
O thou, whom Poesy abhors, ... (Burns)#A12915
O thou whose face hath felt the winter's wind, ... (Keats)#A90502
O thou! whose fancies from afar are brought; ... (Wordsworth)#A169212
O thou whose fringèd lids I gaze upon, ... (Tennyson)#A151230
O thou wild Fancy, check thy wing! No more ... (Coleridge)#A21554
O thron'd in Heav'n! Sole King of kings, ... (Coleridge)#A22265
O time, whence comes the Mother's moody look amid her labours, ... (Hardy)#A74868
O to make the most jubilant song! ... (Whitman)#A165524
O traveller, stay thy weary feet; ... (Longfellow)#A99107
O truant Muse, what shall be thy amends ... (Shakespeare)#A127557
O Tybalt, love Tybalt, awake me not yet, ... (Scott)#A125389
O wat ye wha's in yon town, ... (Burns)#A13494
O wat ye wha that lo'es me, ... (Burns)#A13536
O weary fa' the east wind, ... (Swinburne)#A149442
O weathercock on the village spire, ... (Longfellow)#A99048
O well for him who lives at ease ... (Wilde)#A166714
O well for him whose will is strong! ... (Tennyson)#A152044
O, well for the fortunate soul ... (Emerson)#A60350
O were I on Parnassus hill; ... (Burns)#A13054
O were I one of the Olympian twelve, ... (Keats)#A90503
O were my Love yon Lilack fair, ... (Burns)#A13381
O Wha my babie-clouts will buy, ... (Burns)#A12713
O wha will to Saint Stephen's house, ... (Burns)#A13047
O whar did ye get that hauver-meal bannock? ... (Burns)#A12939
O, what a life is the eye! what a strange and inscrutable essence! ... (Coleridge)#A22016
O what a loud and fearful shriek was there, ... (Coleridge)#A21597
O what a wonder seems the fear of death, ... (Coleridge)#A21513
O What an easie thing is to descry ... (Spenser)#A141407
O what can ail thee, knight at arms, ... (Keats)#A90688
O what Pain it is to part! ... (Gay)#A68520
O, what's the loud uproar assailing ... (Bierce)#A5094
O when she cam ben she bobbed fu' law, ... (Burns)#A13301
O where hae ye been, Lord Ronald, my son? ... (Burns)#A13287
O where have ye been the morn sae late, ... (Swinburne)#A148783
O where will ye gang to and where will ye sleep, ... (Swinburne)#A149445
O whistle, and I'll come to ye, my lad, ... (Burns)#A13393
O why doe wretched men so much desire, ... (Spenser)#A140903
O why the deuce should I repine, ... (Burns)#A12471
O wild West Wind, thou breath of Autumn's being, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134743
O Willie brew'd a peck o' maut, ... (Burns)#A13129
O Wilt thou go wi' me, sweet Tibbie Dunbar; ... (Burns)#A13170
O world! O life! O time! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134918
O ye, all ye that walk in Willowwood, ... (Rossetti)#A119838
O ye dead Poets, who are living still ... (Longfellow)#A98987
O Ye wha are sae guid yoursel, ... (Burns)#A12515
O ye whose cheek the tear of pity stains, ... (Burns)#A12508
O yes, dear friend, I pardon crave of thee, ... (Shakespeare)#A127637
O you whom I often and silently come where you are that I may be with you, ... (Whitman)#A165443
Oak of Guernica! Tree of holier power ... (Wordsworth)#A170086
Observe with care, my son, the distinction I reveal: ... (Bierce)#A4907
Of a' the airts the wind can blaw, ... (Burns)#A13053
Of Adam's first wife, Lilith, it is told ... (Rossetti)#A119891
Of all Gods workes, which do this world adorne, ... (Spenser)#A140451
Of all our Antick Sights, and Pageantry ... (Dryden)#A53716
Of all the barbarous Middle Ages, that ... (Byron)#A18080
Of all the Friends in time of Grief, ... (Gay)#A68603
Of all the king's knights 'tis the flower, ... (Dickens)#A49488
Of all the numerous ills that hurt our peace; ... (Burns)#A12492
Of all the sins that are money-supplying; ... (Gay)#A68687
 of ancient times, ... (Burns)#A13493
Of Court it seemes, men Courtesie doe call, ... (Spenser)#A141333
Of Florence and of Beatrice ... (Rossetti)#A119716
Of him I love day and night I dream'd I heard he was dead, ... (Whitman)#A166048
Of Justice - as if Justice could be any thing but the same ample law, expounded by natural judges and saviors, ... (Whitman)#A165712
Of late, in one of those most weary hours, ... (Coleridge)#A22097
Of late two dainties were before me plac'd, ... (Keats)#A90575
Of louers sad calamities of old, ... (Spenser)#A140860
Of love that never found his earthly close, ... (Tennyson)#A151471
Of Mans First Disobedience, and the Fruit ... (Milton)#A110557
Of me and of my theme think what thou wilt: ... (Meredith)#A107005
Of mortal parents is the Hero born ... (Wordsworth)#A170069
Of obedience, faith, adhesiveness; ... (Whitman)#A165710
Of old sat Freedom on the heights, ... (Tennyson)#A151396
Of ownership - as if one fit to own things could not at pleasure enter upon all, and incorporate them into himself or herself; ... (Whitman)#A165695
Of persons arrived at high positions, ceremonies, wealth, scholarships, and the like; ... (Whitman)#A165941
Of Prometheus, how undaunted ... (Longfellow)#A98368
Of public opinion, ... (Whitman)#A166112
Of Roman history, great Niebuhr's shown ... (Bierce)#A4948
Of season'd elm, where studs of brass appear, ... (Pope)#A115255
Of such tenacity his grip ... (Bierce)#A5214
Of that blithe throat of thine from arctic bleak and blank, ... (Whitman)#A166194
Of that short roll of friends writ in my heart ... (Donne)#A51519
Of the sleep of Ulro, and of the passage through ... (Blake)#A5694
Of the terrible doubt of appearances, ... (Whitman)#A165410
Of these years I sing, ... (Whitman)#A166133
Of this worlds Theatre in which we stay, ... (Spenser)#A139972
Of those few Fools, who with ill Stars are curs'd, ... (Congreve)#A23639
Of two fair virgins, modest, though admired, ... (Byron)#A16070
Of your trouble, Ben, to ease me, ... (Jonson)#A88622
Oft have I caught, upon a fitful breeze, ... (Wordsworth)#A170645
Oft have I seen at some cathedral door ... (Longfellow)#A98876
Oft have I seen, ere Time had ploughed my cheek, ... (Wordsworth)#A169849
Oft have we trod the vales of Castaly ... (Wilde)#A166545
Oft have you seen a swan superbly frowning, ... (Keats)#A90250
Oft I had heard of Lucy Gray: ... (Wordsworth)#A169188
Oft I have wonder'd that on Irish ground ... (Burns)#A13476
Oft I remember those whom I have known ... (Longfellow)#A99090
Oft is the medal faithful to its trust ... (Wordsworth)#A170915
Oft o'er my brain does that strange fancy roll ... (Coleridge)#A21843
Oft, oft methinks, the while with Thee ... (Coleridge)#A21752
Oft when my spirit doth spred her bolder winges, ... (Spenser)#A139990
Oft would I think, O Lord, what, may this be ... (Irving)#A82288
Often I think of the beautiful town ... (Longfellow)#A98404
Often in deep midnights ... (Emerson)#A62329
Oh, a dainty plant is the Ivy green, ... (Dickens)#A35795
Oh! ance I lived happily by yon bonny burn - ... (Ch. Brontë)#A9450
Oh, Anne, your offences to me have been grievous: ... (Byron)#A15586
Oh! banish care - such ever be ... (Byron)#A15741
Oh blood and thunder! and oh blood and wounds! ... (Byron)#A17875
Oh! breathe in gentle strain, my lyre! ... (Lewis)#A94816
Oh Chatterton! how very sad thy fate! ... (Keats)#A90200
Oh! could LE SAGE'S demon's gift ... (Byron)#A15348
Oh! did those eyes, instead of fire, ... (Byron)#A15364
Oh do not die, for I shall hate ... (Donne)#A51263
Oh, do not wanton with those eyes ... (Jonson)#A88627
Oh, factious viper! whose envenom'd tooth ... (Byron)#A15322
Oh, Friend! for ever lov'd, for ever dear! ... (Byron)#A15302
Oh! gather whencesoe'er ye safely may ... (Wordsworth)#A170870
Oh go not yet, my love, ... (Tennyson)#A151210
Oh God! my God! have mercy now. ... (Tennyson)#A151160
Oh! had each ... (Burns)#A13493
Oh! had my Fate been join'd with thine, ... (Byron)#A15513
Oh HAPPINESS! our being's end and aim! ... (Pope)#A114645
Oh! how I love, on a fair summer's eve, ... (Keats)#A90240
Oh, I am come to the low Countrie, ... (Burns)#A13656
Oh, I am the wind the seamen love - ... (London)#A95378
Oh Lady! when I left the shore, ... (Byron)#A15703
Oh, let me not serve so, as those men serve ... (Donne)#A51346
Oh Life! without thy chequered scene ... (Wordsworth)#A170151
Oh! little lock of golden hue ... (Byron)#A15569
Oh Love! O Glory! what are ye? who fly ... (Byron)#A17831
Oh, Mariamne! now for thee ... (Byron)#A15845
Oh! might I kiss those eyes of fire, ... (Byron)#A15377
Oh! might my ill-past hours return again! ... (Coleridge)#A22275
Oh! my lonely - lonely - lonely - Pillow! ... (Byron)#A16111
Oh never talk again to me ... (Byron)#A15698
Oh, open the door, some pity to shew, ... (Burns)#A13365
Oh opportunity, says Shakespeare, thy guilt is great, ... (Butler II)#A14987
Oh Peace! and dost thou with thy presence bless ... (Keats)#A90191
Oh! pleasant exercise of hope and joy! ... (Wordsworth)#A169670
Oh, ponder well! be not severe; ... (Gay)#A68513
"'Oh Pott! if you'd known ... (Dickens)#A36089
Oh sad No More! Oh sweet No More! ... (Tennyson)#A152390
Oh say not, sweet Anne, that the Fates have decreed ... (Byron)#A15594
Oh sleep! it is a gentle thing, ... (Coleridge)#A21934
Oh! snatched away in beauty's bloom, ... (Byron)#A15826
Oh, talk not to me of a name great in story - ... (Byron)#A16109
Oh that a Song would sing itself to me ... (Longfellow)#A98998
Oh, the juice of the forbidden fruit; ... (London)#A96693
Oh! there are spirits of the air, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134597
Oh there is blessing in this gentle breeze, ... (Wordsworth)#A171071
Oh, thou! in Hellas deemed of heavenly birth, ... (Byron)#A16302
Oh! thou that roll'st above thy glorious Fire, ... (Byron)#A15563
Oh to what height will love of greatness drive ... (Donne)#A51470
Oh Venice! Venice! when thy marble walls ... (Byron)#A15957
Oh! weep for those that wept by Babel's stream, ... (Byron)#A15820
Oh! well I know your subtle Sex, ... (Byron)#A15580
Oh, Wellington! (or 'Vilainton' - for Fame ... (Byron)#A17946
Oh wert thou in the cauld blast, ... (Burns)#A13557
Oh what a Wreck! how changed in mien and speech! ... (Wordsworth)#A169936
Oh! what's the matter? what's the matter? ... (Wordsworth)#A170877
Oh! when shall the grave hide for ever my sorrow? ... (Byron)#A15306
Oh! who can explain ... (Ch. Brontë)#A9512
Oh ye! who teach the ingenuous youth of nations, ... (Byron)#A17454
Oh! yes, I will own we were dear to each other; ... (Byron)#A15435
Oi'm a poor cotton-weyver, as mony a one knoowas, ... (Gaskell)#A66830
Olaf the King, one summer morn, ... (Longfellow)#A98599
Old and abandon'd by each venal friend ... (Gray)#A74556
Old books? The devil take them! Goby said. ... (Bierce)#A5080
Old farmers, travelers, workmen (no matter how crippled or bent,) ... (Whitman)#A166204
Old Meg she was a gipsey, ... (Keats)#A90561
Old Nick was summoned to the skies. ... (Bierce)#A4901
Old Norbert with the flat blue cap - ... (Hardy)#A74713
Old Paunchinello, freshly wed, ... (Bierce)#A5209
Old winter was gone ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134947
Old Winter, with his frosty beard, ... (Burns)#A13421
Olger the Dane and Desiderio, ... (Longfellow)#A98770
Omnis enim per se Divom natura necesse'st ... (Pope)#A115209
On a bank of flowers in a summer day, ... (Burns)#A13177
On a day (alack the day!) ... (Shakespeare)#A127644
On a flat road runs the well-train'd runner, ... (Whitman)#A165707
On a given finite line ... (Coleridge)#A21536
On a little piece of wood, ... (Lear)#A94197
On a mound an Arab lay, ... (Emerson)#A60213
On a starred night Prince Lucifer uprose. ... (Meredith)#A106983
On Cessnock banks a lassie dwells; ... (Burns)#A12459
On either side the river lie ... (Tennyson)#A151266
On Hallow-Mass Eve, ere ye boune ye to rest, ... (Scott)#A120647
On her great venture, Man, ... (Meredith)#A106944
On his morning rounds the Master ... (Wordsworth)#A170715
On Jordan's banks the Arab's camels stray, ... (Byron)#A15822
On journeys through the States we start, ... (Whitman)#A165186
On King Olaf's bridal night ... (Longfellow)#A98603
On Leven's banks, while free to rove, ... (Smollett)#A139486
On, loitering Muse - the swift Stream chides us - on! ... (Wordsworth)#A170293
On Man, on Nature, and on Human Life, ... (Wordsworth)#A171414
On my darling's bosom ... (Meredith)#A106796
On my Northwest coast in the midst of the night a fishermen's group stands watching, ... (Whitman)#A165957
On, on the same, ye jocund twain! ... (Whitman)#A166237
On, on the vessel flies, the land is gone, ... (Byron)#A16313
On seeing Mrs. ****, perform in the character of ****. ... (Goldsmith)#A74269
On St. Bavon's tower, commanding ... (Longfellow)#A98502
On stern Blencartha's perilous height ... (Coleridge)#A22207
On sunny slope and beechen swell, ... (Longfellow)#A97766
On the beach at night alone, ... (Whitman)#A165678
On the beach at night, ... (Whitman)#A165675
On the Coast of Coromandel ... (Lear)#A94340
On the Erie Canal, it was, ... (Twain)#A162695
On the gray sea-sands ... (Longfellow)#A98640
On the green little isle of Inchkenneth, ... (Longfellow)#A98513
On the top of the Crumpetty Tree ... (Lear)#A94360
On the wide level of a mountain's head, ... (Coleridge)#A21512
On this sweet bank your head thrice sweet and dear ... (Rossetti)#A120010
On to Iona! - What can she afford ... (Wordsworth)#A170653
On wide, or narrow scale shall Man ... (Coleridge)#A21565
On yonder hills soft twilight dwells ... (Meredith)#A106664
Once a dream did weave a shade, ... (Blake)#A5290
Once a warrior gentle of birth, ... (Bierce)#A5015
Once, and but once found in thy company, ... (Donne)#A51341
Once could the Morn's first beams, the healthful breeze, ... (Coleridge)#A21552
Once did She hold the gorgeous east in fee; ... (Wordsworth)#A170035
Once fondly lov'd, and still rememb'red dear, ... (Burns)#A12867
Once I could hail (howe'er serene the sky) ... (Wordsworth)#A170861
Once I dipt into the future far as human eye could see, ... (Bierce)#A5236
Once I pass'd through a populous city imprinting my brain for future use with its shows, architecture, customs, traditions, ... (Whitman)#A165392
"Once I saw thee in dark night, ... (Twain)#A163153
Once I seen a human ruin ... (Bierce)#A5172
Once in a golden hour ... (Tennyson)#A152357
Once in a lonely hamlet I sojourned ... (Wordsworth)#A169327
Once into a quiet village, ... (Longfellow)#A98054
Once it smiled a silent dell ... (Poe)#A112263
Once Law was sitting on the bench, ... (Bierce)#A5022
Once more in Man's frail world! which I had left ... (Byron)#A15969
Once more, once more, Inarimé, ... (Longfellow)#A98495
Once more, sweet Stream! with slow foot wandering near, ... (Coleridge)#A21585
Once more the changed year's turning wheel returns: ... (Rossetti)#A119847
Once more the Church is seized with sudden fear, ... (Wordsworth)#A170499
Once more the gate behind me falls; ... (Tennyson)#A151457
Once Mr. Daddy Long-legs, ... (Lear)#A94180
Once on a time, some centuries ago, ... (Longfellow)#A98811
Once on the top of Tynwald's formal mound ... (Wordsworth)#A170639
Once the Emperor Charles of Spain, ... (Longfellow)#A98387
Once upon a midnight dreary, while I pondered, weak and weary, ... (Poe)#A112220
Once upon Iceland's solitary strand ... (Longfellow)#A99003
One Autumn night, in Sudbury town, ... (Longfellow)#A98524
One day a wag - what would the wretch be at? - ... (Bierce)#A4730
One day as I vnwarily did gaze ... (Spenser)#A139934
One day, Haroun Al Raschid read ... (Longfellow)#A98511
One day I sought with her hart-thrilling eies, ... (Spenser)#A139930
One day I wrote her name vpon the strand, ... (Spenser)#A139993
One flame-winged brought a white-winged harp-player ... (Rossetti)#A119821
One hour to madness and joy! O furious! O confine me not! ... (Whitman)#A165383
One hundred years ago, and something more, ... (Longfellow)#A98730
One kiss, dear maid! I said and sighed - ... (Coleridge)#A21561
-- One lately did not fear ... (Pope)#A114985
One might believe that natural miseries ... (Wordsworth)#A170047
One mile more is ... (Hardy)#A75125
One morn before me were three figures seen, ... (Keats)#A90717
One morning (raw it was and wet - ... (Wordsworth)#A169323
One musician is sure, ... (Emerson)#A60244
One night, a doctor said, last fall, ... (Bierce)#A4751
One night as I did wander, ... (Burns)#A12453
One Queen Artemisa, as old stories tell, ... (Burns)#A12784
One's-self I sing, a simple separate person, ... (Whitman)#A165167
One silly cross wrought all my loss, ... (Shakespeare)#A127645
One struggle more, and I am free ... (Byron)#A15749
One summer morning, when the sun was hot, ... (Longfellow)#A98546
One sung of thee who left the tale untold, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134777
One was the Tishbite whom the raven fed, ... (Tennyson)#A152477
One who was suffering tumult in his soul ... (Wordsworth)#A169878
One word is too often profaned ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134925
Only themselves understand themselves and the like of themselves, ... (Whitman)#A165697
Open your gates, ye everlasting Piles! ... (Wordsworth)#A170570
Opoortith cauld, and restless love, ... (Burns)#A13358
Oppress'd, confused, with grief and pain, ... (Coleridge)#A22261
Oppress'd with grief, oppress'd with care, ... (Burns)#A12777
Or I shall live your epitaph to make, ... (Shakespeare)#A127537
Or it may be my bitter doom ... (Wilde)#A166632
Or scorn, or pity on me take, ... (Jonson)#A88636
Or whether doth my mind being crown'd with you ... (Shakespeare)#A127570
Oracle of the market! thence you drew ... (Meredith)#A107002
Orphan Hours, the Year is dead, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134893
Orpheus, the night is full of tears and cries, ... (Swinburne)#A149073
Orthodox, Orthodox, who believe in John Knox, ... (Burns)#A13118
Othere, the old sea-captain, ... (Longfellow)#A98420
Others may praise what they like; ... (Whitman)#A165952
Our birth is but a sleep and a forgetting: ... (Wordsworth)#A171020
Our boat is asleep on Serchio's stream, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134951
Our bodily life, some plead, that life the shrine ... (Wordsworth)#A170819
Our king and queen the Lord God bless, ... (Jonson)#A88902
Our life is twofold: Sleep hath its own world, ... (Byron)#A15900
Our Lombard country-girls along the coast ... (Rossetti)#A119693
Our lords are to the mountains gane, ... (Burns)#A13274
Our Nation's foes lament on Fox's death, ... (Byron)#A15322
Our Passions are most like to Floods and streames; ... (Raleigh)#A118521
Our Polly is a sad Slut! nor heeds what we have taught her. ... (Gay)#A68502
Our selves, like the Great, to secure a Retreat, ... (Gay)#A68600
Our storm is past, and that storm's tyrannous rage, ... (Donne)#A51510
Our walk was far among the ancient trees; ... (Wordsworth)#A169432
Our young lady's a huntin gane, ... (Burns)#A13611
Oure Hooste gan to swere as he were wood, ... (Chaucer)#A20692
Oure Hooste saugh wel that the brighte sonne ... (Chaucer)#A20379
Out from behind this bending rough-cut mask, ... (Whitman)#A165928
Out of a fired ship, which, by no way ... (Donne)#A51423
Out of the bosom of the Air, ... (Longfellow)#A98442
Out of the cradle endlessly rocking, ... (Whitman)#A165653
Out of the dark sweet sleep ... (Swinburne)#A149205
Out of the dawning heavens that hear ... (Swinburne)#A148977
Out of the golden remote wild west where the sea without shore is, ... (Swinburne)#A148652
Out of the mid-wood's twilight ... (Wilde)#A166613
Out of the murk of heaviest clouds, ... (Whitman)#A166115
Out of the night arose the second day, ... (Swinburne)#A149513
Out of the rolling ocean the crowd came a drop gently to me, ... (Whitman)#A165385
Out over the Forth, I look to the North, ... (Burns)#A13245
Outside the garden ... (Swinburne)#A149253
Outstretching flame-ward his upbraided hand ... (Wordsworth)#A170517
Over and through the burial chant, ... (Whitman)#A166248
Over the carnage rose prophetic a voice, ... (Whitman)#A165791
Over the hill and over the dale, ... (Keats)#A90517
Over the utmost hill at length I sped, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135352
Over the Western sea hither from Niphon come, ... (Whitman)#A165645
Owen's praise demands my song, ... (Gray)#A74533
Owhat an endlesse worke haue I in hand, ... (Spenser)#A141084
Owre Hoost upon his stiropes stood anon, ... (Chaucer)#A20428
Owt of these blake wawes for to sayle, ... (Chaucer)#A19793
Pains ventral, subventral, ... (Coleridge)#A22115
Painter, you're come, but may be gone; ... (Jonson)#A88801
Palace-roof of cloudless nights! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134739
Pale beech and pine so blue, ... (Hardy)#A74777
Pale Roamer through the night! thou poor Forlorn! ... (Coleridge)#A21600
Pale Rose Mary, what shall be done ... (Rossetti)#A119921
Pansies, lilies, kingcups, daisies, ... (Wordsworth)#A169473
Parent of golden dreams, Romance! ... (Byron)#A15497
Parry seeks the polar ridge; ... (Coleridge)#A22120
Part fenced by man, part by a rugged steep ... (Wordsworth)#A170325
Passing stranger! you do not know how longingly I look upon you, ... (Whitman)#A165424
Pastor and Patriot! - at whose bidding rise ... (Wordsworth)#A170620
Patriots informed with Apostolic light ... (Wordsworth)#A170543
Pause, courteous Spirit! - Baldi supplicates ... (Wordsworth)#A170969
Pause, Traveller! whosoe'er thou be ... (Wordsworth)#A170928
Peace in her chamber, wheresoe'er ... (Rossetti)#A119866
Peace, lady! What I said was true. ... (Lewis)#A94451
Peaceful as this immeasurable plain ... (Wordsworth)#A169152
Peg Nicholson was a good bay mare, ... (Burns)#A13168
Pelion and Ossa flourish side by side, ... (Wordsworth)#A169832
Penelope for her Vlisses sake, ... (Spenser)#A139941
Pensive and faltering, ... (Whitman)#A166065
Pensive at eve on the hard world I mus'd, ... (Coleridge)#A22231
Pensive on her dead gazing I heard the Mother of All, ... (Whitman)#A166143
Pensive they sit, and roll their languid eyes, ... (Keats)#A90751
People of England, ye who toil and groan, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134730
People! your chains are severing link by link; ... (Wordsworth)#A170795
Per certo i bei vostr'occhi, Donna mia ... (Milton)#A110509
Peradventure of old, some bard in Ionian Islands, ... (Longfellow)#A99083
Perhaps, long hence, when I have passed away, ... (Hardy)#A74694
Perhaps some needful service of the State ... (Wordsworth)#A170959
Perplex'd and troubl'd at his bad success ... (Milton)#A111025
Persevere, persevere! cry the homilists all, ... (Bierce)#A5096
Peter Bells, one, two and three, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134371
Philips, whose touch harmonious could remove ... (Boswell)#A6200
Philo, with twelve years' study, hath been grieved ... (Donne)#A51433
Physician Nature! let my spirit blood! ... (Keats)#A90780
Picture some Isle smiling green ‚mid the white-foaming ocean; - ... (Meredith)#A106546
Pile of Stone-henge! so proud to hint yet keep ... (Wordsworth)#A169139
Piled deep below the screening apple-branch ... (Rossetti)#A120175
Piping down the valleys wild, ... (Blake)#A5271
Pitch here the tent, while the old horse grazes: ... (Meredith)#A106759
"Pity'd by gentle minds KILMARNOCK died; ... (Boswell)#A6233
Pity! mourn in plaintive tone ... (Coleridge)#A22169
Pity would be no more, ... (Blake)#A5465
Playwright, by chance, hearing some toys I'd writ, ... (Jonson)#A88515
Playwright, convict of public wrongs to men, ... (Jonson)#A88481
Playwright me reads, and still my verses damns: ... (Jonson)#A88462
Pleasant it was, when woods were green ... (Longfellow)#A97728
Pleasures newly found are sweet ... (Wordsworth)#A169476
Poet! I come to touch thy lance with mine; ... (Longfellow)#A99002
Poet of Nature, thou hast wept to know ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134599
Poets, like Disputants, when Reasons fail, ... (Dryden)#A54245
Poets to come! orators, singers, musicians to come! ... (Whitman)#A165196
polla men ga trepei ... (Swinburne)#A149929
Poor Isabella's dead, whose abdication ... (Bierce)#A4700
Poor little Foal of an oppressed Race! ... (Coleridge)#A21563
Poor Poet-Ape, that would be thought our chief, ... (Jonson)#A88469
Poor soul, the centre of my sinful earth, ... (Shakespeare)#A127602
Poor wanderer, said the leaden sky, ... (Hardy)#A74876
Portentous change when History can appear ... (Wordsworth)#A170799
Pour mettre une couronne au front d'une chanson, ... (Swinburne)#A149306
Praisd be Dianas faire and harmles light, ... (Raleigh)#A118508
Praise Woman still! his Lordship says, ... (Burns)#A13404
Praised be the Art whose subtle power could stay ... (Wordsworth)#A169836
Praised be the Rivers, from their mountain springs ... (Wordsworth)#A170495
Pray Billy Pit explain thy rigs, ... (Burns)#A13539
Pray thee take care, that tak'st my book in hand, ... (Jonson)#A88413
Pray, who are these Natives the Rabble so ven'rate? ... (Burns)#A13473
Pregnant again with th' old twins hope, and fear, ... (Donne)#A51531
Prejudged by foes determined not to spare, ... (Wordsworth)#A170527
Presentiments! they judge not right ... (Wordsworth)#A169730
Pretty Polly, say, ... (Gay)#A68517
Prim Hurd attends your call, & Palgrave proud, ... (Gray)#A74600
Prince Athanase had one beloved friend, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134236
Prince of Bards was old Aneurin; ... (Meredith)#A107101
Prince of sweet songs made out of tears and fire, ... (Swinburne)#A149220
Princes, and ye whom pleasure quickeneth, ... (Swinburne)#A148596
Projected from the bilious Childe, ... (Meredith)#A107072
Prompt transformation works the novel Lore; ... (Wordsworth)#A170460
Promptress of unnumber'd sighs, ... (Coleridge)#A22286
Proud music of the storm, ... (Whitman)#A165971
Proud were ye, Mountains, when, in times of old, ... (Wordsworth)#A169947
Proudly the flood comes in, shouting, foaming, advancing, ... (Whitman)#A166183
Pure element of waters! wheresoe'er ... (Wordsworth)#A169896
Push hard across the sand, ... (Swinburne)#A148607
Put in the sickles and reap; ... (Swinburne)#A149051
Qual in colle aspro, al imbrunir di sera ... (Milton)#A110503
Quand les astres de Noël ... (Longfellow)#A98881
Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat ... (Tennyson)#A152215
Queen of the stars! - so gentle, so benign, ... (Wordsworth)#A170604
Queen Sigrid the Haughty sat proud and aloft ... (Longfellow)#A98586
Queen Theodolind has built ... (Meredith)#A107032
Quelle fleur, ô Mort, quel joyau, quel chant, ... (Swinburne)#A149307
Quicksand years that whirl me I know not whither, ... (Whitman)#A166054
Quis multa gracilis te puer in rosa ... (Milton)#A110531
Quis populi sermo est? quis enim? nisi carmine molli ... (Pope)#A114595
Quoth Dick to me, as once at College ... (Coleridge)#A22336
Qvi legis Amissam Paradisum, grandia magni ... (Milton)#A110549
Rabbi Ben Levi, on the Sabbath, read ... (Longfellow)#A98560
Race of veterans - race of victors! ... (Whitman)#A165800
Rail on, Rail on, ye heartless crew! ... (Byron)#A15542
Rain on the windows, creaking doors, ... (Hardy)#A75071
Rang the refrain along the hall, the prison, ... (Whitman)#A165916
Ranging the heights of Scawfell or Blackcomb, ... (Wordsworth)#A170630
Rapt above earth by power of one fair face, ... (Wordsworth)#A170247
Rarely, rarely, comest thou, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134907
Raving winds around her blowing, ... (Burns)#A13020
Read me a lesson, Muse, and speak it loud ... (Keats)#A90583
Reader, lover of books, lover of heaven, ... (Blake)#A5692
Reader, stay, ... (Jonson)#A88658
Realms quake by turns: proud Arbitress of grace, ... (Wordsworth)#A170479
Receiue most noble Lord a simple taste ... (Spenser)#A140846
Receiue most Noble Lord in gentle gree, ... (Spenser)#A140842
Record we too, with just and faithful pen, ... (Wordsworth)#A170487
Recorders ages hence, ... (Whitman)#A165414
Rector chori. ... (Jonson)#A88786
Redoubted King, of courage leonine, ... (Wordsworth)#A170478
Redoubted knights, and honorable Dames, ... (Spenser)#A140745
Redoubted Lord, in whose corageous mind ... (Spenser)#A140844
Reluctant call it was; the rite delayed; ... (Wordsworth)#A170796
Remarked a Tortoise to a Cat: ... (Bierce)#A4690
Remember him, whom Passion's power ... (Byron)#A15789
Remember, O Lord, what is fallen on us; ... (Donne)#A51745
Remember thee! remember thee! ... (Byron)#A15777
Remembraunce of that most Heroicke spirit, ... (Spenser)#A140854
Remind me not, remind me not ... (Byron)#A15621
Remove the decedent's refractory tripes ... (Bierce)#A4844
Rend, rend thine hair, Cassandra: he will go. ... (Rossetti)#A119894
Renowmed Lord, that for your worthinesse ... (Spenser)#A140848
Resembles life what once was deem'd of light, ... (Coleridge)#A22164
Rest, rest, perturbèd Earth! ... (Wordsworth)#A170996
Retired, with purpose your fair worth to praise, ... (Jonson)#A88545
Retourne agayne my forces late dismayd, ... (Spenser)#A139932
Return, Content! for fondly I pursued, ... (Wordsworth)#A170307
Return, they cry, ere yet your day ... (Swinburne)#A149416
Return, we dare not as we fain ... (Swinburne)#A149411
Revered, beloved - O you that hold ... (Tennyson)#A152413
Revered Defender of beauteous Stuart, ... (Burns)#A12929
Rhyme, the rack of finest wits ... (Jonson)#A88680
Rich labour is the struggle to be wise, ... (Meredith)#A106992
Richer than Miser o'er his countless hoards, ... (Coleridge)#A21580
Rid of the world's injustice, and his pain, ... (Wilde)#A166549
Ridway robbed Duncote of three hundred pound; ... (Jonson)#A88420
Right gladly had the horses stirred, ... (Wordsworth)#A169552
Right, Sir! your text I'll prove it true, ... (Burns)#A12873
Right well I wote most mighty Soueraine, ... (Spenser)#A140282
Rintrah roars and shakes his fires in the burdened air; ... (Blake)#A5356
Rise, Britons, rise, if manhood be not dead; ... (Tennyson)#A152423
Rise O days from your fathomless deeps, till you loftier, fiercer sweep, ... (Whitman)#A165742
Rise! - they have risen: of brave Aneurin ask ... (Wordsworth)#A170453
River! that in silence windest ... (Longfellow)#A97794
River, that rollest by the ancient walls ... (Byron)#A16082
Rivers arise; whether thou be the Son, ... (Milton)#A110468
Roaming in thought over the Universe, I saw the little that is Good steadily hastening towards immortality, ... (Whitman)#A165704
Robert of Sicily, brother of Pope Urbane ... (Longfellow)#A98565
Robin shure in hairst, ... (Burns)#A13095
Roe (and my joy to name) thou'rt now to go ... (Jonson)#A88547
Rome has fallen, ye see it lying ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134781
Rome! what a scroll of History thine has been; ... (Wilde)#A166458
Rook. -  Throughout the field I find no grain; ... (Hardy)#A74936
Roots and leaves themselves alone are these, ... (Whitman)#A165418
Rose-red lilies that bloom on the banner; ... (Swinburne)#A149265
Rotha, my Spiritual Child! this head was grey ... (Wordsworth)#A169918
Rough potters seemed they, trading soberly ... (Wordsworth)#A169156
Rough wind, that moanest loud ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135011
Rousseau - Voltaire - our Gibbon - and De Staël - ... (Byron)#A15922
Rub thou thy battered lamp: nor claim nor beg ... (Meredith)#A106993
Rude is this Edifice, and Thou hast seen ... (Wordsworth)#A170918
Rudyerd, as lesser dames to great ones use, ... (Jonson)#A88540
Ruin seize thee, ruthless King! ... (Gray)#A74514
Rusticity's ungainly form ... (Burns)#A12895
Rvdely thou wrongest my deare harts desire, ... (Spenser)#A139923
Sacred Goddess, Mother Earth, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134842
Sacred Religion! 'mother of form and fear,' ... (Wordsworth)#A170299
Sad and fearful is the story ... (Lewis)#A94505
Sad lot, to have no hope! Though lowly kneeling ... (Coleridge)#A21750
Sad thoughts, avaunt! - partake we their blithe cheer ... (Wordsworth)#A170304
Sad thy tale, thou idle page, ... (Burns)#A12947
Sadly as some old mediæval knight ... (Longfellow)#A99097
Sae flaxen were her ringlets, ... (Burns)#A13449
Safe at anchor in Drontheim bay ... (Longfellow)#A98626
Said a hen to a wit: You can't deny ... (Bierce)#A4979
Said a man to a crapulent youth: I thought ... (Bierce)#A4709
Said Secrecy to Cowardice and Fraud, ... (Wordsworth)#A170797
Said the Duck to the Kangaroo, ... (Lear)#A94177
Said the Table to the Chair, ... (Lear)#A94205
Saint Augustine! well hast thou said, ... (Longfellow)#A98374
Saint Peter sat by the celestial gate: ... (Byron)#A17195
Saint Peter sat by the celestial gate: ... (Byron)#A16007
Sainted Juliet! dearest name! ... (Tennyson)#A151171
Salve, brassicea virens corona, ... (Pope)#A115265
Sandoval. You loved the daughter of Don  Manrique? ... (Coleridge)#A21731
Sauntering the pavement or riding the country by-road, lo, such faces! ... (Whitman)#A166080
Sauntering the pavement or riding the country byroads here then are faces, ... (Whitman)#A165128
Say, Chloe, where must the Swain stray ... (Fielding)#A63285
Say, is it day, is it dusk in thy bower, ... (Rossetti)#A119872
Say, sages, what's the charm on earth ... (Burns)#A13554
Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault, ... (Shakespeare)#A127545
Say, what is Honour? - 'Tis the finest sense ... (Wordsworth)#A170077
Say, ye far-travelled clouds, far-seeing hills - ... (Wordsworth)#A170326
Scarce had the sun dried up the dewy morn, ... (Shakespeare)#A127633
Scarcely, I think; yet it indeed may be ... (Rossetti)#A119883
Scattering, like birds escaped the fowler's net, ... (Wordsworth)#A170519
Scented herbage of my breast, ... (Whitman)#A165398
Schiller! that hour I would have wished to die, ... (Coleridge)#A21603
Scorn not the Sonnet; Critic, you have frowned, ... (Wordsworth)#A169864
Scots, wha hae wi' WALLACE bled, ... (Burns)#A13402
Screams round the Arch-druid's brow the sea-mew - white ... (Wordsworth)#A170446
Sea-beauty! stretch'd and basking! ... (Whitman)#A166160
Sea-Kings' daughter from over the sea, ... (Tennyson)#A152368
Searching auld wives' barrels, ... (Burns)#A13000
Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness, ... (Keats)#A90752
See, cries the chorus of admiring preachers, ... (Bierce)#A4994
See'est thou a Skylark whose glistening winglets ascending ... (Meredith)#A106550
See how the stubborne damzell doth depraue ... (Spenser)#A139947
See, I have climbed the mountain side ... (Wilde)#A166448
See Sir, how as the sun's hot masculine flame ... (Donne)#A51673
See the chariot at hand here of Love, ... (Jonson)#A88614
See the Condemned alone within his cell ... (Wordsworth)#A170821
See, the fire is sinking low, ... (Longfellow)#A98867
See the sweet women, friend, that lean beneath ... (Meredith)#A106959
See what gay wild flowers deck this earth-built Cot, ... (Wordsworth)#A170336
See, where his difficult way that Old Man wins ... (Wordsworth)#A170250
See, Winter comes to rule the varied year, ... (Thomson)#A157439
See you yond motion? Not the old fa-ding, ... (Jonson)#A88512
Seek not the spirit, if it hide ... (Emerson)#A60197
Seek who will delight in fable, ... (Wordsworth)#A169231
Seen him I have; but in his happier hour ... (Pope)#A115077
Seldom we find, says Solomon Don Dunce, ... (Poe)#A112251
Send but a song oversea for us, ... (Swinburne)#A148955
Send home my long strayed eyes to me, ... (Donne)#A51292
Send me some token, that my hope may live, ... (Donne)#A51310
Sensibility how charming, ... (Burns)#A13215
Seraphs! around th' Eternal's seat who throng ... (Coleridge)#A21510
Serene, and fitted to embrace, ... (Wordsworth)#A169683
Serve always with assured trust, ... (Shakespeare)#A127647
Serving no haughty Muse, my hands have here ... (Wordsworth)#A169939
Set in this stormy Northern sea, ... (Wilde)#A166418
Seven Daughters had Lord Archibald, ... (Wordsworth)#A169479
Seven stars in the still water, ... (Wilde)#A166546
Shakespeare exclaims - Hang up Philosophy ... (Byron)#A17562
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? ... (Shakespeare)#A127474
Shall I not be bold when honour calls? ... (Gay)#A68696
Shall I strew on thee rose or rue or laurel, ... (Swinburne)#A149172
Shall I then silent be or shall I speake? ... (Spenser)#A139961
Shall the hag Evil die with child of Good, ... (Tennyson)#A151233
Shall the prosperity of a pardon still ... (Jonson)#A88889
Shall we conceal the Case, or tell it - ... (Hardy)#A74875
Shame on this faithless heart! that could allow ... (Wordsworth)#A169903
Sharp, irresistible by mail or shield, ... (Bierce)#A5168
She blows not both with the same Wind, ... (Pope)#A115176
She burnt with love, as straw with fire flameth, ... (Shakespeare)#A127634
She can be as wise as we, ... (Meredith)#A106806
She ceas'd: then godlike Hector answer'd kind, ... (Boswell)#A6097
She dwells by Great Kenhawa's side, ... (Longfellow)#A97812
She dwelt among the untrodden ways ... (Wordsworth)#A169279
She fell asleep on Christmas Eve: ... (Rossetti)#A119794
She fluted with her mouth as when one sips, ... (Rossetti)#A119900
She (for I know not yet her name in heaven) ... (Young)#A172245
She gave with joy her virgin breast; ... (Coleridge)#A22161
She had a tall man's height or more; ... (Wordsworth)#A169602
She hath the apple in her hand for thee, ... (Rossetti)#A119893
She is a winsome wee thing, ... (Burns)#A13342
She is dead; and all which die ... (Donne)#A51252
She is far from the land where her young hero sleeps, ... (Irving)#A82265
She ... (Jonson)#A88625
She knew it not: - most perfect pain ... (Rossetti)#A120172
She left me at the silent time ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135012
She loves him; for her infinite soul is Love, ... (Rossetti)#A120035
She's fair and fause that causes my smart, ... (Burns)#A13338
She said: the pitying audience melt in tears. ... (Pope)#A114860
She sate upon her Dobie, ... (Lear)#A94363
She saw me not - she heard me not - alone ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135518
She sits in the tawny vapour ... (Hardy)#A74822
She slept in peace, - his pulses throbbed and stopped, ... (Wordsworth)#A169168
She sought the Studios, beckoning to her side ... (Hardy)#A74797
She thought it a crow, but it turned out to be ... (Bierce)#A4746
She told how they used to form for the country dances - ... (Hardy)#A75183
She turned in the high pew, until her sight ... (Hardy)#A75137
She walks in Beauty, like the night ... (Byron)#A15813
She was a Phantom of delight ... (Wordsworth)#A169584
She was cut-luggit, painch-lippit, ... (Burns)#A13647
She who hath felt a real pain ... (Gay)#A68646
She who hesitates is lost - ... (Bierce)#A4792
She wore an apron ('tis a thing I loathe), ... (Bierce)#A4726
Shed no tear - O shed no tear! ... (Keats)#A90721
Shift, here in town not meanest among squires ... (Jonson)#A88424
Short of stature, large of limb, ... (Longfellow)#A98606
Shot gold, maroon and violet, dazzling silver, emerald, fawn, ... (Whitman)#A166216
Should auld acquaintance be forgot ... (Burns)#A13079
Should thy love die; ... (Meredith)#A106598
Should you ask me whence this laughter, ... (Bierce)#A5238
Shout, for a mighty Victory is won! ... (Wordsworth)#A170055
Show me the noblest Youth of present time, ... (Wordsworth)#A169711
Show thee as I thought thee ... (Hardy)#A74771
Shun not this Rite, neglected, yea abhorred, ... (Wordsworth)#A170557
Shut not your doors to me proud libraries, ... (Whitman)#A165195
Shut, shut the door, good John! fatigu'd I said, ... (Pope)#A114671
Signor Luigi said the Jew, ... (Longfellow)#A98824
Silence! Oh, well are Death and Sleep and Thou ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134718
Silent and amazed even when a little boy, ... (Whitman)#A165706
Silver key of the fountain of tears, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134637
Simmer's a pleasant time, ... (Burns)#A13172
Simon Danz has come home again, ... (Longfellow)#A98488
Simple and fresh and fair from winter's close emerging, ... (Whitman)#A166170
Sin of self-love possesseth all mine eye, ... (Shakespeare)#A127518
Since all that beat about in Nature's range, ... (Coleridge)#A22053
Since, Bacchus, thou art father ... (Jonson)#A88726
Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea, ... (Shakespeare)#A127521
Since Christ embraced the Cross itself, dare I ... (Donne)#A51712
Since every tree begins to blossom now ... (Donne)#A51535
Since fate has robb'd me of the hopeless youth ... (Lillo)#A95130
Since I am coming to that holy room, ... (Donne)#A51750
Since I did leaue the presence of my loue, ... (Spenser)#A140005
Since I haue lackt the comfort of that light, ... (Spenser)#A140006
Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind, ... (Shakespeare)#A127569
Since I must swing, - I scorn, I scorn to wince or whine. ... (Gay)#A68604
Since Laws were made for ev'ry Degree, ... (Gay)#A68606
Since men have left to do praiseworthy things, ... (Jonson)#A88480
Since Men like Beasts, each others Prey were made, ... (Dryden)#A53663
Since now the hour is come at last, ... (Byron)#A15294
Since our Country, our God - Oh, my Sire! ... (Byron)#A15824
Since Reverend Doctors now declare ... (Hardy)#A74959
Since risen from ocean, ocean to defy, ... (Wordsworth)#A170641
Since she must go, and I must mourn, come night, ... (Donne)#A51363
Since the refinement of this polish'd age ... (Byron)#A15333
Since you must go, and I must bid farewell, ... (Jonson)#A88700
Sing, Ballad-singer, raise a hearty tune; ... (Hardy)#A75108
Sing; how 'a would sing! ... (Hardy)#A75123
Sing on, sweet thrush, upon the leafless bough, ... (Burns)#A13362
Singing my days, ... (Whitman)#A165984
Sir, as your mandate did request, ... (Burns)#A12755
Sir Hudibras his passing worth, ... (Butler I)#A13681
Sir, I am thankful, first to heaven for you; ... (Jonson)#A88691
Sir Inigo doth fear it, as I hear, ... (Jonson)#A88886
Sir John Cope trode the north right far, ... (Burns)#A13184
Sir Lavender Portwine, in favor at court, ... (Bierce)#A4835
Sir Luckless, troth, for luck's sake pass by one: ... (Jonson)#A88460
Sir, more than kisses, letters mingle souls; ... (Donne)#A51539
Sir, o'er a gill I gat your card, ... (Burns)#A12924
Sir; though (I thank God for it) I do hate ... (Donne)#A51446
-- Sir, 'tis truth you've told, ... (Scott)#A124068
Sir Walter Vivian all a summer's day ... (Tennyson)#A151593
Sire Clerk of Oxenford, oure Hooste sayde, ... (Chaucer)#A20519
Sire Nonnes Preest, oure Hooste seide anoon, ... (Chaucer)#A20893
Sirmio, thou dearest dear of strands ... (Hardy)#A75000
Sirs! may I shake your hands? ... (Meredith)#A106782
Sister, arise: We have no more to sing ... (Rossetti)#A120177
Sister, first shake we off the dust we have ... (Rossetti)#A120095
Sister of love-lorn Poets, Philomel! ... (Coleridge)#A22145
Sister, said busy Amelotte ... (Rossetti)#A120118
Sitting, and ready to be drawn, ... (Jonson)#A88799
Six months to six years added he remained ... (Wordsworth)#A170971
Six thousand veterans practised in war's game, ... (Wordsworth)#A169991
Sixtus, Pope of the Church whose hope takes flight for heaven to dethrone the sun, ... (Swinburne)#A149366
Skirting the river road, (my forenoon walk, my rest,) ... (Whitman)#A165703
Sleep, comrades, sleep and rest ... (Longfellow)#A99103
Sleep! for the Sun that scores another Day ... (Twain)#A160645
Sleep, O sleep, ... (Gay)#A68685
Sleep sleep old sun, thou canst not have repassed ... (Donne)#A51715
Sleep, sleep on! forget thy pain; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134986
Sleep'st thou, or wauk'st thou, fairest creature; ... (Burns)#A13455
Sleep, sweet babe! my cares beguiling: ... (Coleridge)#A21845
Sleeping on the brink of sin, ... (Ch. Brontë)#A9514
Slow o'er the Apennine with bleeding feet, ... (Radcliffe)#A117178
Slow sail'd the weary mariners and saw, ... (Tennyson)#A151253
Slow sinks, more lovely ere his race be run, ... (Byron)#A16953
Slow sinks, more lovely ere his race be run, ... (Byron)#A15661
Slowly the hour-hand of the clock moves round; ... (Longfellow)#A98992
Slowmoving and black lines go ceaselessly over the earth, ... (Whitman)#A165089
Sly Beelzebub took all occasions ... (Coleridge)#A22127
Small, busy flames play through the fresh laid coals, ... (Keats)#A90260
Small service is true service while it lasts: ... (Wordsworth)#A170886
Small the theme of my Chant, yet the greatest - namely, One's-Self - a simple, separate person. That, for the use of the New World, I sing. ... (Whitman)#A166203
Smile of the Moon! - for so I name ... (Wordsworth)#A169294
Snow-bound in woodland, a mournful word, ... (Hardy)#A74686
So all day long the noise of battle roll'd ... (Tennyson)#A151409
So am I as the rich whose blessed key ... (Shakespeare)#A127508
So are you to my thoughts as food to life, ... (Shakespeare)#A127531
So came their hour on them that were in life ... (Swinburne)#A149646
So closed our tale, of which I give you all ... (Tennyson)#A151723
-- So eagerly the Fiend ... (Pope)#A115042
So fair, so sweet, withal so sensitive, ... (Wordsworth)#A170790
So I drink off this Bumper. - And now I can stand the Test. ... (Gay)#A68605
So in they bear her to the chimney seat, ... (Wordsworth)#A169165
So is it not with me as with that Muse ... (Shakespeare)#A127477
So it is, my dear. ... (Rossetti)#A119798
So, justest lord, may all your judgements be ... (Jonson)#A88684
So, Lady Flora, take my lay, ... (Tennyson)#A151540
So, Lady Flora, take my lay, ... (Tennyson)#A151536
So now I have confess'd that he is thine, ... (Shakespeare)#A127590
So now my summer task is ended, Mary, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135240
So oft as homeward I from her depart, ... (Spenser)#A139970
So oft as I her beauty doe behold, ... (Spenser)#A139973
So oft as I this history record, ... (Spenser)#A140725
So oft as I with state of present time, ... (Spenser)#A141098
So oft have I invok'd thee for my Muse, ... (Shakespeare)#A127534
So passed a second day; and, when the third ... (Wordsworth)#A169154
So Phoebus makes me worthy of his bays ... (Jonson)#A88530
So plain the advantages of machination ... (Bierce)#A5044
So pleas'd at first the tow'ring Alps to try, ... (Pope)#A114594
So sang he: and as meeting rose and rose ... (Rossetti)#A119839
So shall I live, supposing thou art true, ... (Shakespeare)#A127549
So skilled the parson was in homiletics ... (Bierce)#A4949
So, so, break off this last lamenting kiss, ... (Donne)#A51260
So soone as day forth dawning from the East, ... (Spenser)#A141173
So spake the Son of God, and Satan stood ... (Milton)#A111008
So vile was poor Wat, such a miscreant slave, ... (Burns)#A13441
So we'll go no more a-roving ... (Byron)#A16074
So we sate joyous as the morning ray ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135425
So wide his erudition's mighty span, ... (Bierce)#A4855
Soft and softlier hold me, friends! ... (Emerson)#A60309
Soft as a cloud is yon blue Ridge - the Mere ... (Wordsworth)#A170587
Soft as yon silver ray, that sleeps ... (Radcliffe)#A116733
Soft came the breath of spring; smooth flow'd the tide; ... (Radcliffe)#A117272
Soft-littered is the new-year's lambing-fold, ... (Rossetti)#A120094
Softly he stroked the child, who lay outstretched ... (Wordsworth)#A169160
Soldier, rest! thy warfare o'er, ... (Scott)#A120272
Sole listener, Duddon! to the breeze that played ... (Wordsworth)#A170286
Sole Positive of Night! ... (Coleridge)#A21879
Solemnly, mournfully, ... (Longfellow)#A97894
Some act of Love's bound to rehearse, ... (Jonson)#A88561
Some are home-sick - some two or three, ... (Coleridge)#A22341
Some books are lies frae end to end, ... (Burns)#A12557
Some Clarkes doe doubt in their deuicefull art, ... (Spenser)#A141270
Some die singing, and some die swinging, ... (Swinburne)#A149444
Some glory in their birth, some in their skill, ... (Shakespeare)#A127547
Some have meat and cannot eat, ... (Burns)#A13569
Some heaps of trash upon a vacant lot ... (Bierce)#A4958
Some ladies love the jewels in Love's zone ... (Rossetti)#A119820
Some man unworthy to be possessor ... (Donne)#A51247
Some men, I wote, will deeme in Artegall ... (Spenser)#A141196
Some men, of books or friends not speaking right, ... (Jonson)#A88857
Some mighty gulf of separation passed, ... (Wordsworth)#A169153
Some nine years gone, as we dwelt together ... (Swinburne)#A149312
Some prisoned moon in steep cloud-fastnesses, - ... (Rossetti)#A120040
Some say the spot is banned: that the pillar Cross-and-Hand ... (Hardy)#A74985
Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness, ... (Shakespeare)#A127552
Some that have deeper digged love's mine than I, ... (Donne)#A51280
Some, Thelwall! to the Patriot's meed aspire, ... (Coleridge)#A22347
Somehow I cannot let it go yet, funeral though it is, ... (Whitman)#A166241
Somehow I have been stunned. Stand back! ... (Whitman)#A165022
Something startles me where I thought I was safest, ... (Whitman)#A165900
Sometimes I fain would find in thee some fault, ... (Rossetti)#A120026
Sometimes she is a child within mine arms, ... (Rossetti)#A120015
Sometimes thou seem'st not as thyself alone, ... (Rossetti)#A120018
Sometimes with one I love I fill myself with rage for fear I effuse unreturn'd love, ... (Whitman)#A165439
Somewhat back from the village street ... (Longfellow)#A97885
Somewhere afield here something lies ... (Hardy)#A74839
Son, and my friend, I had not called you so ... (Jonson)#A88757
Son of ten fathers! would you sport a crest ... (Bierce)#A4794
Son of the lightning and the light that glows ... (Swinburne)#A149170
Son of the old moon-mountains African! ... (Keats)#A90499
Sons of the Greeks, arise! ... (Byron)#A15728
Sons, seek not me among these polished stones, ... (Jonson)#A88858
Soon as the story reached its end, ... (Longfellow)#A98558
Soon did the Almighty Giver of all rest ... (Wordsworth)#A170837
Soon shall the winter's foil be here; ... (Whitman)#A166211
Soone as the morrow faire with purple beames ... (Spenser)#A140328
Sorrow, who to this house scarce knew the way: ... (Donne)#A51594
Sought by the world, and hath the world disdain'd ... (Raleigh)#A118609
Souls of men and women! it is not you I call unseen, unheard, untouchable and untouching; ... (Whitman)#A165061
Souls of poets dead and gone, ... (Keats)#A90494
Sound the flute! ... (Blake)#A5286
Sounds of the winter too, ... (Whitman)#A166254
Sourissa was intelligent - ... (Bierce)#A4998
South of the Line, inland from far Durban, ... (Hardy)#A74819
Southey! thy melodies steal o'er mine ear ... (Coleridge)#A22228
Southward with fleet of ice ... (Longfellow)#A98031
Spade! with which Wilkinson hath tilled his lands, ... (Wordsworth)#A170712
Spake full well, in language quaint and olden, ... (Longfellow)#A97744
Span of youth! Ever-pushed elasticity! Manhood balanced and florid and full! ... (Whitman)#A165041
Speak, Satyr; for there's none can tell like thee, ... (Defoe)#A33272
Speak! speak! thou fearful guest! ... (Longfellow)#A97772
Speak to the child O bard out of Manhattan, ... (Whitman)#A165734
Spenser, a jealous honorer of thine, ... (Keats)#A90500
Spies, you are lights in state, but of base stuff, ... (Jonson)#A88472
Spirit here that reignest! ... (Keats)#A90613
Spirit of love and sorrow - hail! ... (Radcliffe)#A117665
Spirit that form'd this scene, ... (Whitman)#A166122
Spirit! who hast dived so deep; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135037
Spirit who sweepest the wild harp of Time! ... (Coleridge)#A21660
Spirit whose work is done - spirit of dreadful hours! ... (Whitman)#A165810
Splendor of ended day floating and filling me, ... (Whitman)#A166137
Splendour, O more than mortal! ... (Jonson)#A88832
Splendour's fondly fostered child! ... (Coleridge)#A21830
Spontaneous me, Nature, ... (Whitman)#A165379
Spot of my youth! whose hoary branches sigh, ... (Byron)#A15536
Spring, and the light and sound of things on earth ... (Swinburne)#A149203
Spring watched her last moon burn and fade with May ... (Swinburne)#A149549
Squier, com neer, if it youre wille be, ... (Chaucer)#A20619
St. Agnes' Eve - Ah, bitter chill it was! ... (Keats)#A90618
St. Botolph's Town! Hither across the plains ... (Longfellow)#A98996
Stand still, and I will read to thee ... (Donne)#A51274
Stand up, stand up, thou May Janet, ... (Swinburne)#A148780
Standing aloof in giant ignorance, ... (Keats)#A90557
Stanhope! I hail, with ardent Hymn, thy name! ... (Coleridge)#A22289
Star of the brave! - whose beam hath shed ... (Byron)#A15894
Stars! your balmiest influence shed! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135035
Start not - nor deem my spirit fled: ... (Byron)#A15631
Starting from fish-shape Paumanok where I was born, ... (Whitman)#A165199
Stay, bold Adventurer; rest awhile thy limbs ... (Wordsworth)#A170920
Stay, little cheerful Robin! stay, ... (Wordsworth)#A170854
Stay, monster, e'er thou sink, thus on thy head ... (Jonson)#A89085
Stay, my Charmer, can you leave me; ... (Burns)#A13006
Stay near me - do not take thy flight! ... (Wordsworth)#A169173
Stay, ruby breasted warbler, stay, ... (Keats)#A90193
Stay, stay at home, my heart, and rest; ... (Longfellow)#A98518
Stay, view this stone; and if thou beest not such, ... (Jonson)#A88842
Steaming the northern rapids - (an old St. Lawrence reminiscence, ... (Whitman)#A166178
Stern Daughter of the Voice of God! ... (Wordsworth)#A170722
Still anxious to secure your partial favor, ... (Burns)#A13422
Still must I hear? - shall hoarse Fitzgerald bawl ... (Byron)#A16163
Still on the tower stood the vane, ... (Tennyson)#A152020
Still though the one I sing, ... (Whitman)#A165194
Still through Egypt's desert places ... (Longfellow)#A99091
Stop, Christian Passer-by! - Stop, child of God, ... (Coleridge)#A22137
stop her who can! ... (Burns)#A13588
Stop thief! dame Nature called to Death, ... (Burns)#A13579
Strange fits of passion have I known: ... (Wordsworth)#A169277
Stranger, if you passing meet me and desire to speak to me, why ... (Whitman)#A165197
Stranger! this hillock of mis-shapen stones ... (Wordsworth)#A170922
Stranger, 'tis no act of courage ... (Wordsworth)#A169488
Stranger! whose eyes a look of pity shew, ... (Coleridge)#A22240
Strength of my country, whilst I bring to view ... (Jonson)#A88525
Stretch'd on a mouldered Abbey's broadest wall, ... (Coleridge)#A21847
Stretched and still lay the midnight, ... (Whitman)#A165018
Stretched on the dying Mother's lap, lies dead ... (Wordsworth)#A170660
Strike the sails! King Olaf said; ... (Longfellow)#A98642
Strong Son of God, immortal Love, ... (Tennyson)#A151729
Strong spirit-bidding sounds! ... (Coleridge)#A22333
Struck with the rising scene, thus I amazed: - ... (Thomson)#A157550
Suave mari magno turbantibus aequora ventis ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135139
Such age how beautiful! O Lady bright, ... (Wordsworth)#A169917
Such fruitless questions may not long beguile ... (Wordsworth)#A170297
Such pleasure as the teeming earth ... (Jonson)#A88769
Such tale of this lone mansion she had learned, ... (Wordsworth)#A169143
Such Tophet was; so looked the grinning Fiend ... (Gray)#A74589
Such was Zonoras; and as daylight finds ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134239
Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves, ... (Whitman)#A165688
Suddenly out of its stale and drowsy lair, the lair of slaves, ... (Whitman)#A165142
Sufficeth it to yow my ioyes interred, ... (Raleigh)#A118532
Summer's face was rosiest, skies and woods were mellow, ... (Swinburne)#A149407
Summer was dead and Autumn was expiring, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134980
Sun of the sleepless! melancholy star! ... (Byron)#A15842
Sunned in the South, and here to-day; ... (Hardy)#A74893
Sure never yet was Antelope ... (Tennyson)#A151588
Sure Providence at first, design'd this Place ... (Congreve)#A23503
Surly's old whore in her new silks doth swim: ... (Jonson)#A88495
Surprised by joy - impatient as the Wind ... (Wordsworth)#A169854
Svend Dyring he rideth adown the glade; ... (Longfellow)#A98838
Swallow, my sister, O sister swallow, ... (Swinburne)#A148499
Sweet are the pleasures that to verse belong, ... (Keats)#A90219
Sweet as the tender fragrance that survives, ... (Longfellow)#A98522
Sweet Auburn, lovliest village of the plain, ... (Goldsmith)#A73349
Sweet Autumn! how thy melancholy grace ... (Radcliffe)#A117523
Sweet chimes! that in the loneliness of night ... (Longfellow)#A99079
Sweet closes the evening on Craigieburn-wood, ... (Burns)#A13271
Sweet Cytherea, sitting by a brook ... (Shakespeare)#A127631
Sweet dimness of her loosened hair's downfall ... (Rossetti)#A119826
Sweet dreams, form a shade ... (Blake)#A5274
Sweet Emma Moreland of yonder town ... (Tennyson)#A151550
Sweet fa's the eve on Craigieburn, ... (Burns)#A13483
Sweet faces, that from pictured casements lean ... (Longfellow)#A99000
Sweet Flower! belike one day to have ... (Wordsworth)#A170984
Sweet Flower! that peeping from thy russet stem ... (Coleridge)#A21766
Sweet floweret, pledge o' meikle love, ... (Burns)#A13223
Sweet for a little even to fear, and sweet, ... (Swinburne)#A148602
Sweet girl! though only once we met, ... (Byron)#A15326
Sweet heart, that no taint of the throne or the stage ... (Swinburne)#A149428
Sweet Highland Girl, a very shower ... (Wordsworth)#A169967
Sweet, I blame you not, for mine the fault was, had ... (Wilde)#A166600
Sweet is the holiness of Youth - so felt ... (Wordsworth)#A170513
Sweet is the Rose, but growes vpon a brere; ... (Spenser)#A139944
Sweet July, warm July! ... (Meredith)#A106645
Sweet life, if life were stronger, ... (Swinburne)#A148624
Sweet Love, - but oh! most dread Desire of Love ... (Rossetti)#A120033
Sweet love, renew thy force, be it not said ... (Shakespeare)#A127512
Sweet Mercy! how my very heart has bled ... (Coleridge)#A21601
Sweet mother, in a minute's span ... (Swinburne)#A148579
Sweet Muse! companion of my every hour! ... (Coleridge)#A22281
Sweet naïveté of feature, ... (Burns)#A13425
Sweet Rosa Fenn, ... (Bierce)#A4738
Sweet rose, fair flower, untimely pluck'd, soon vaded, ... (Shakespeare)#A127637
Sweet smile, the daughter of the Queene of loue, ... (Spenser)#A139957
Sweet Spirit! Sister of that orphan one, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134493
Sweet stream-fed glen, why say farewell to thee ... (Rossetti)#A119903
Sweet, sweet is the greeting of eyes, ... (Keats)#A90559
Sweet the memory is to me ... (Longfellow)#A98474
Sweet twining hedgeflowers wind-stirred in no wise ... (Rossetti)#A120008
Sweet warriour when shall I haue peace with you? ... (Spenser)#A139975
Sweete ar the thoughtes, wher Hope persuadeth Happe, ... (Raleigh)#A118496
Sweetest love, I do not go, ... (Donne)#A51308
Sweetest May let love inspire thee; ... (Burns)#A13667
Swept from his fleet upon that fatal night ... (Meredith)#A106649
Swete were the sauce would please ech kind of tast; ... (Raleigh)#A118495
Swift as a spirit hastening to his task ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134554
Swift wind! Space! My Soul! Now I know it is true what I guessed at; ... (Whitman)#A165000
Swifter far than summer's flight - ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134919
Swiftly turn the murmuring wheel! ... (Wordsworth)#A169486
Swiftly walk o'er the western wave, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134895
Sword in length a reaping-hook amain ... (Meredith)#A107064
Sylph was it? or a Bird more bright ... (Wordsworth)#A169520
Symon Gray, ... (Burns)#A12936
'T is late at night, and in the realm of sleep ... (Longfellow)#A98875
T ry and trust Roger was the word, but now ... (Jonson)#A88847
Taddeo Gaddi built me. I am old, ... (Longfellow)#A98980
Take all my loves, my love, yea, take them all, ... (Shakespeare)#A127496
Take counsel of some wiser head, ... (Shakespeare)#A127647
Take, cradled Nursling of the mountain, take ... (Wordsworth)#A170285
Take hands and part with laughter; ... (Swinburne)#A148580
Take heed of loving me, ... (Donne)#A51300
Take heed of this small child of earth; ... (Swinburne)#A149303
Take them, O Death! and bear away ... (Longfellow)#A98064
Take this kiss upon the brow! ... (Poe)#A112272
Take thy lute and sing ... (Meredith)#A106560
Talk not to me of savages ... (Burns)#A13552
Tambourgi! Tambourgi! thy 'larum afar ... (Byron)#A16401
Tamely frail body' abstain today; today ... (Donne)#A51716
Tax not the royal Saint with vain expense, ... (Wordsworth)#A170571
Tears! tears! tears! ... (Whitman)#A165671
Tell me good Hobbinoll, what garres thee greete? ... (Spenser)#A139754
Tell me not, in mournful numbers, ... (Longfellow)#A97736
Tell me now in what hidden way is ... (Rossetti)#A119802
Tell me, on what holy ground ... (Coleridge)#A21570
Tell me Perigot, what shalbe the game, ... (Spenser)#A139830
Tell me, thou Star, whose wings of light ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134875
Tell me when shall these wearie woes haue end, ... (Spenser)#A139954
Tell me, ye prim Adepts in Scandal's School ... (Sheridan)#A136356
Tell me, ye Zephyrs! that unfold, ... (Wordsworth)#A169445
Tenderly do we feel by Nature's law ... (Wordsworth)#A170811
Th' expense of spirit in a waste of shame ... (Shakespeare)#A127585
Than his chaste wife though Beast now know no more, ... (Jonson)#A88439
Thank Heaven! the crisis - ... (Poe)#A112285
Thanks for the lessons of this Spot - fit school ... (Wordsworth)#A170650
Thanks in old age - thanks ere I go, ... (Whitman)#A166207
Thanks to the morning light, ... (Emerson)#A60136
That Cod can get no widow, yet a knight, ... (Jonson)#A88432
That coursing on, whate'er men's speculations, ... (Whitman)#A166206
That cunning Architect of cancred guile, ... (Spenser)#A140285
That darling of the Tragic Muse, ... (Coleridge)#A22254
That dueling's a gentlemanly vice ... (Bierce)#A4833
That Garden of sedate Philosophy ... (Meredith)#A106997
That god forbid that made me first your slave ... (Shakespeare)#A127514
That happy gleam of vernal eyes, ... (Wordsworth)#A170852
That heresies should strike (if truth be scanned ... (Wordsworth)#A170452
That I, hereafter, do not think the Bar ... (Jonson)#A88686
That is work of waste and ruin - ... (Wordsworth)#A169175
That Jealousy may rule a mind ... (Coleridge)#A22034
That lamp thou fill'st in Eros' name to-night, ... (Rossetti)#A120047
That love's a bitter sweet I ne'er conceive ... (Jonson)#A88698
That Mantuane Poetes incompared spirit, ... (Spenser)#A140851
That music always round me, unceasing, unbeginning, yet long untaught I did not hear, ... (Whitman)#A166055
That neither fame nor love might wanting be ... (Jonson)#A88479
"That night we anchored in a woody bay, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135468
That not a pair of friends each other see, ... (Jonson)#A88548
That poets are far rarer births than kings ... (Jonson)#A88492
That shadow my likeness that goes to and fro seeking a livelihood, chattering, chaffering, ... (Whitman)#A165444
[That suit in Chancery - (I have a Chancery Suit ... (Byron)#A18125
That there is Falsehood in his looks, ... (Burns)#A13436
That thou are blam'd shall not be thy defect, ... (Shakespeare)#A127526
That thou art loved of God, this work is done, ... (Jonson)#A88790
That thou hast her, it is not all my grief, ... (Shakespeare)#A127498
That thou hast kept thy love, increased thy will, ... (Jonson)#A88514
That time is dead for ever, child! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134650
That time of year thou mayst in me behold ... (Shakespeare)#A127529
That unripe side of earth, that heavy clime ... (Donne)#A51583
That was once her casement, ... (Hardy)#A75082
That way look, my Infant, lo! ... (Wordsworth)#A169522
That we thy loss might know, and thou our love, ... (Jonson)#A88464
That which eludes this verse and any verse, ... (Whitman)#A166106
That with this bright believing band ... (Hardy)#A74783
That you are fair or wise is vain, ... (Emerson)#A60207
That you are here - that life exists and identity, ... (Whitman)#A165699
That you have seen the pride, beheld the sport, ... (Jonson)#A88747
That you'r a Beast, and turn'd to Grass, ... (Butler I)#A14133
That you were once unkind befriends me now, ... (Shakespeare)#A127576
The Angel ended, and in Adams Eare ... (Milton)#A110795
The antique Persians taught three useful things, ... (Byron)#A18283
The apple trees are hung with gold, ... (Wilde)#A166496
The appointed winners in a long-stretch'd game; ... (Whitman)#A166173
The April winds are magical, ... (Emerson)#A60249
The Assyrian came down like the wolf on the fold, ... (Byron)#A15853
The awful shadow of some unseen Power ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134606
The babe is at peace within the womb; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134965
The bairns gat out wi' an unco shout, ... (Burns)#A13335
The Baptist might have been ordain'd to cry ... (Wordsworth)#A170246
The bard who would prosper must carry a book, ... (Bierce)#A5204
The Bard - whose soul is meek as dawning day, ... (Wordsworth)#A170111
The battle is fought and won ... (Longfellow)#A98826
The big doors of the country-barn stand open and ready, ... (Whitman)#A164947
The billows on the beach are leaping around it, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134646
The bird-soul was ashamed; ... (Emerson)#A62312
The Bishop of Chester ... (Gray)#A74597
The blessed damozel leaned out ... (Rossetti)#A119640
The blude-red rose at Yule may blaw, ... (Burns)#A13022
The boar's head in hand bear I, ... (Irving)#A82726
The bodies of men and women engirth me, and I engirth them, ... (Whitman)#A165113
The body of the brave may be taken, ... (Gay)#A68714
The bonniest lad that e'er I saw, ... (Burns)#A13636
The Bountiful Beetle, ... (Lear)#A94320
The brainsicke race that wanton youth ensues, ... (Raleigh)#A118606
The brave Geraint, a knight of Arthur's court, ... (Tennyson)#A152053
The Breed's describ'd: Now, Satyr, if you can, ... (Defoe)#A33291
The brooklet came from the mountain, ... (Longfellow)#A98460
The Broom and the Shovel, the Poker and Tongs, ... (Lear)#A94202
The Bull, the Fleece are cramm'd, and not a room ... (Tennyson)#A151439
The bungler boasts of his excellence - ... (Bierce)#A4878
The burden of fair women. Vain delight, ... (Swinburne)#A148593
The buried voice bespake Antigone. ... (Meredith)#A106636
The business man the acquirer vast, ... (Whitman)#A166142
The butcher-boy puts off his killing-clothes, or sharpens his knife at the stall in the market, ... (Whitman)#A164953
The butcher knocks his victim on the head - ... (Bierce)#A4964
The butterfly the ancient Grecians made ... (Coleridge)#A22155
The Campbells are comin, Oho, Oho! ... (Burns)#A13208
The captive Bird was gone; - to cliff or moor ... (Wordsworth)#A170643
The cares o' Love are sweeter far ... (Burns)#A13088
The castled Crag of Drachenfels ... (Byron)#A16502
The Catalogue and Character ... (Butler I)#A13717
The Catrine woods were yellow seen, ... (Burns)#A12617
The cattle crowding round this beverage clear ... (Wordsworth)#A170619
The ceaseless rain is falling fast, ... (Longfellow)#A98464
The chain I gave was fair to view, ... (Byron)#A15765
The changing guests, each in a different mood, ... (Rossetti)#A119842
The Charge is prepar'd; The Lawyers are met, ... (Gay)#A68600
The Chian Peincter, when he was requirde ... (Spenser)#A140856
The church bells toll a melancholy round, ... (Keats)#A90292
The church flings forth a battled shade ... (Hardy)#A74980
The clergyman to Tom, one day, ... (Bierce)#A4772
The cloud doth gather, the greenwood roar, ... (Coleridge)#A22000
The clouds are withdrawn ... (Meredith)#A106670
The Cock is crowing, ... (Wordsworth)#A169599
The cold earth slept below, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134601
The cold moon hangs to the sky by its horn, ... (Hardy)#A75093
The commonplace I sing; ... (Whitman)#A166265
The Cook of Londoun, whil the Reve spak, ... (Chaucer)#A20375
The corn has turned from grey to red, ... (Wilde)#A166454
The craven Rook, and pert Jackdaw, ... (Pope)#A115049
The Crescent-moon, the Star of Love, ... (Wordsworth)#A170599
The crimson blossom charms the bee, ... (Burns)#A12921
The crow or daw thro' all the year ... (Gay)#A68664
The cuckoo-throb, the heartbeat of the Spring; ... (Rossetti)#A120041
The Curfew tolls the knell of parting day, ... (Gray)#A74535
The daisy now is out upon the green; ... (Meredith)#A106668
The Danish Conqueror, on his royal chair, ... (Wordsworth)#A170733
The daughters of Mne Seraphim led round their sunny flocks, ... (Blake)#A5343
The day is cold, and dark, and dreary; ... (Longfellow)#A97791
The day is dark and the night ... (Rossetti)#A120079
The day is done, and the darkness ... (Longfellow)#A97870
The day is ending, ... (Longfellow)#A97873
The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone! ... (Keats)#A90775
The day is turning ghost, ... (Hardy)#A74865
The day returns, my bosom burns, ... (Burns)#A13062
The days are cold, the nights are long, ... (Wordsworth)#A169318
The dead brood over Europe, the cloud and vision descends over cheerful France. ... (Blake)#A5386
The death knell is ringing ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134978
The deep of winter came, ... (Blake)#A5484
The deil cam fiddlin thro' the town, ... (Burns)#A13339
The Devil believes that the Lord will come, ... (Coleridge)#A22049
The devil casting a seine of lace, ... (Bierce)#A5188
The devil casting a seine of lace ... (Bierce)#A5017
The Devil got notice that GROSE was a-dying, ... (Burns)#A13239
The devil, I safely can aver, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134379
The Devil now knew his proper cue. - ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134424
The devilish and the dark, the dying and diseas'd, ... (Whitman)#A166266
The dew was falling fast, the stars began to blink; ... (Wordsworth)#A169207
The double sorwe of Troylus to tellen, ... (Chaucer)#A19746
The doubt which ye misdeeme, fayre loue, is vaine, ... (Spenser)#A139983
The dubious daylight ended, ... (Hardy)#A75031
The dubious light sad glimmers o'er the sky: ... (Coleridge)#A22285
The dust flies smothering, as on clatt'ring wheel ... (Coleridge)#A22321
The dwelling of this faithful pair ... (Wordsworth)#A170899
The early Year's fast-flying vapours stray ... (Coleridge)#A22149
The Eastern States be full of men, ... (Cooper)#A31324
The embowering rose, the acacia, and the pine, ... (Wordsworth)#A170914
The encircling ground, in native turf arrayed, ... (Wordsworth)#A170569
The Enemy of Human Souls ... (Bierce)#A5210
The evening came; the golden vane ... (Longfellow)#A98761
The ever-changing Moon had traced ... (Wordsworth)#A170907
The everlasting universe of things ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134611
The expense in odours is a most vain sin, ... (Jonson)#A88433
The expression of the body of man or woman balks account, ... (Whitman)#A165114
The fairest, brightest, hues of ether fade; ... (Wordsworth)#A169835
The Fame of Vertue 'tis for which I sound, ... (Defoe)#A33311
The famous Briton Prince and Faerie knight, ... (Spenser)#A140562
The famous warriors of the anticke world, ... (Spenser)#A139987
The fault was mine, the fault was mine - ... (Tennyson)#A151984
The fervid Sun had more than halv'd the day, ... (Coleridge)#A21575
The feudal Keep, the bastions of Cohorn, ... (Wordsworth)#A170633
The fiddler knows what's brewing ... (Hardy)#A75128
The fields from Islington to Marybone, ... (Blake)#A5768
The fields which with covetous spirit we sold, ... (Wordsworth)#A169310
The fierce beasts of the woods and wildernesses ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134719
The fiery mountains answer each other; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134869
The fight was o'er; the flashing through the gloom, ... (Byron)#A17287
The first time at the Looking-glass ... (Gay)#A68549
The fitful alternations of the rain, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134776
The flabby wine-skin of his brain ... (Bierce)#A4724
The floods are roused, and will not soon be weary; ... (Wordsworth)#A170662
The flower that smiles to-day ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134911
The Flower unfolds its dawning cup, ... (Meredith)#A106634
The forest huge of ancient Caledon ... (Wordsworth)#A170348
The formal World relaxes her cold chain ... (Wordsworth)#A170823
The forward violet thus did I chide: ... (Shakespeare)#A127555
The fountains mingle with the river ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134762
The four boards of the coffin lid ... (Swinburne)#A148777
The Frere lough whan he hadde herd al this. ... (Chaucer)#A20461
The friend who wild from Wisdom's way ... (Burns)#A13559
The friendly and flowing savage ... Who is he? ... (Whitman)#A165024
The friendship of Crocker I tenderly prize - ... (Bierce)#A4847
The frost performs its secret ministry, ... (Coleridge)#A21798
The gallant Youth, who may have gained, ... (Wordsworth)#A170319
The Gamesters and Lawyers are Jugglers alike, ... (Gay)#A68536
The gathering clouds grew red with stormy fire, ... (Wordsworth)#A169134
The generall welcomes Tamburlain receiv'd, ... (Marlowe)#A103383
The gentle maid, whose hapless tale ... (Walpole)#A164404
The gentle shepheard satte beside a springe, ... (Spenser)#A139902
The gentlest Poet, with free thoughts endowed, ... (Wordsworth)#A169751
The gentlest Shade that walked Elysian plains ... (Wordsworth)#A169951
The globe shook; and Urizen, seated ... (Blake)#A5545
The gloom that breathes upon me with these airs ... (Rossetti)#A119845
The gloomy night is gath'ring fast, ... (Burns)#A12868
The glorious image of the makers beautie, ... (Spenser)#A139979
The glorious pourtraict of that Angels face, ... (Spenser)#A139935
The Gods are dead: no longer do we bring ... (Wilde)#A166430
The Gods of old are silent on their shore. ... (Byron)#A16116
The golden gates of Sleep unbar ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134928
The 'good old times' - all times when old are good - ... (Byron)#A16119
The Gorgon was a maiden bold ... (Bierce)#A4918
The Gothic looks solemn, ... (Keats)#A90313
The grand Greek women, who could count ... (Bierce)#A4810
The grapes upon the Vicar's wall ... (Coleridge)#A21805
The grey gaunt days dividing us in twain ... (Hardy)#A75102
The greybeard, old wisdom, may boast of his treasures, ... (Burns)#A13572
The Guardian Prince of Albion burns in his nightly tent; ... (Blake)#A5434
The guests were loud, the ale was strong, ... (Longfellow)#A98595
The Harp in lowliness obeyed; ... (Wordsworth)#A170376
The Harp the Monarch Minstrel swept, ... (Byron)#A15815
The head and hands of murdered Cicero, ... (Rossetti)#A120089
The Headliner, holding the copy in hand, ... (Bierce)#A5115
The heart of the rulers is sick, and the high-priest covers his head: ... (Swinburne)#A148610
The heather was blooming, the meadows were mawn, ... (Burns)#A12996
The heavens rejoice in motion, why should I ... (Donne)#A51379
The Hebrews are heathens! says Howison. He's ... (Bierce)#A4944
The herring loves the merry moonlight, ... (Scott)#A122083
The holiest of all holidays are those ... (Longfellow)#A99001
The holy dead, said he (nor stayed ... (Bierce)#A4759
The hour-bell sounds, and I must go; ... (Coleridge)#A22170
The hour was late; the fire burned low, ... (Longfellow)#A98681
The hour which might have been yet might not be, ... (Rossetti)#A119841
The husband threw a hateful look - ... (Bierce)#A4786
The Husbandman in vain renews his Toil, ... (Congreve)#A23335
The Immortal stood frozen amidst ... (Blake)#A5557
The imperial Consort of the Fairy-king ... (Wordsworth)#A169842
The imperial Stature, the colossal stride, ... (Wordsworth)#A169904
The indignant Bard compos'd this furious ode, ... (Coleridge)#A21531
The ioyes of loue, if they should euer last, ... (Spenser)#A141519
The judge his favour timely then extends ... (Jonson)#A88685
The keen stars were twinkling, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135009
The King's most humble servant, I ... (Burns)#A13145
The King was on his throne, ... (Byron)#A15839
The kings of Asia heard ... (Blake)#A5503
The Kirk of Ulpha to the pilgrim's eye ... (Wordsworth)#A170312
The kiss, dear maid! thy lip has left ... (Byron)#A15733
The Knight and Squire in hot Dispute, ... (Butler I)#A13862
The Knight and Squire resolve, at once, ... (Butler I)#A13961
The Knight and Squire's Prodigious flight, ... (Butler I)#A14088
The Knight being clapp'd by th'heels in prison, ... (Butler I)#A13825
The Knight had ridden down from Wensley Moor ... (Wordsworth)#A169645
The Knight with various doubts possest ... (Butler I)#A13897
The Laddies by the banks o' Nith ... (Burns)#A13136
The lamenting voice of Ahania, ... (Blake)#A5549
The lamp of day, with ill-presaging glare, ... (Burns)#A12942
The Land we from our fathers had in trust, ... (Wordsworth)#A170071
The Landlord ended thus his tale, ... (Longfellow)#A98543
The last sunbeam ... (Whitman)#A165789
The laurell leafe, which you this day doe weare, ... (Spenser)#A139946
The lazy mist hangs from the brow of the hill, ... (Burns)#A13065
The Learned Write, An Insect Breeze, ... (Butler I)#A14023
The leaves that rustled on this oak-crowned hill, ... (Wordsworth)#A170589
The leaves were yellow when to Furness Fells, ... (Wordsworth)#A171190
The lily's withered chalice falls ... (Wilde)#A166639
The linnet's warble, sinking towards a close, ... (Wordsworth)#A170585
The lintwhite and the throstlecock ... (Tennyson)#A151197
The little boy lost in the lonely fen, ... (Blake)#A5294
The little hedgerow birds, ... (Wordsworth)#A170956
The little Love-god, lying once asleep, ... (Shakespeare)#A127610
The little one sleeps in its cradle, ... (Whitman)#A164945
The little white clouds are racing over the sky, ... (Wilde)#A166488
The live wave's love for the shore, ... (Swinburne)#A149252
The [living frame which sustains my soul] ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134742
The long cloud edged with streaming grey, ... (Meredith)#A106814
The Lord advances and yet advances: ... (Whitman)#A165133
The Lord is just in all his ways; ... (Richardson)#A119263
The lords of life, the lords of life, - ... (Emerson)#A60301
The lost days of my life until to-day, ... (Rossetti)#A119853
The loue which me so cruelly tormenteth, ... (Spenser)#A139960
The lovely Nun (submissive, but more meek ... (Wordsworth)#A170504
The Lovers took within this ancient grove ... (Wordsworth)#A170350
The lungs heave incessant, dull and heavy; ... (Blake)#A5559
The luvely Lass o' Inverness, ... (Burns)#A13594
The Maker, at Creation's birth, ... (Bierce)#A4872
The male is not less the soul, nor more ... he too is in his place, ... (Whitman)#A165122
The man, in life where-ever plac'd, ... (Burns)#A12472
The man, my friend, whose conscious heart ... (Boswell)#A6095
The man of firm and noble soul ... (Byron)#A15386
The man was in such deep distress, ... (Bierce)#A4717
The man was perishing apace ... (Bierce)#A4847
The man who taketh a steam bath ... (Bierce)#A4742
The manners of the Great affect; ... (Gay)#A68633
The markets, the government, the workingman's wages ... to think what account they are through our nights and days; ... (Whitman)#A165084
The martial courage of a day is vain ... (Wordsworth)#A170078
The massy Ways, carried across these heights ... (Wordsworth)#A170925
The merry Cuckow, messenger of Spring, ... (Spenser)#A139937
The message of April to May ... (Swinburne)#A149251
The mightiest moments pass uncalendared, ... (Hardy)#A74810
The Mighty Mother, and her Son who brings ... (Pope)#A114955
The ministre and the norice unto vices, ... (Chaucer)#A20894
The Minstrels played their Christmas tune ... (Wordsworth)#A170278
The Miser thus a Shilling sees, ... (Gay)#A68521
The Modes of the Court so common are grown, ... (Gay)#A68576
The modest lilly, like the maid, ... (Gay)#A68766
The modest rose puts forth a thorn, ... (Blake)#A5461
The Moorish King rides up and down, ... (Byron)#A16062
The Moralists tell us that Loving is Sinning, ... (Byron)#A15613
The morning watch was come; the vessel lay ... (Byron)#A17251
The morow next, so soone as Phoebus Lamp ... (Spenser)#A140766
The most alluring clouds that mount the sky ... (Wordsworth)#A169928
The mother will not turn, who thinks she hears ... (Rossetti)#A119835
The mountain and the squirrel ... (Emerson)#A60284
The moving accident is not my trade; ... (Wordsworth)#A169650
The Mule no sooner saw himself alone ... (Keats)#A90648
The nameless shadowy female rose from out of the breast of Orc, ... (Blake)#A5481
The negro holds firmly the reins of his four horses ... the block swags underneath on its tied-over chain, ... (Whitman)#A164954
The Night came on the Waters - all was rest ... (Byron)#A15872
The night is come, but not too soon; ... (Longfellow)#A97740
The night last night was strange and shaken: ... (Swinburne)#A149145
The night was dark; the wind blew cold; ... (Lewis)#A94671
The night was still, and o'er the hill ... (Burns)#A12894
The noble hart, that harbours vertuous thought, ... (Spenser)#A140113
The noble Maxwels and their powers ... (Burns)#A13162
The noble sire fallen on evil days, ... (Whitman)#A165748
The Northwind fall'n, in the newstarrèd night ... (Tennyson)#A151335
The Nutcrackers sate by a plate on the table, ... (Lear)#A94190
The odour from the flower is gone ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134669
The old coach-road through a common of furze, ... (Meredith)#A106707
The old face of the mother of many children: ... (Whitman)#A165135
The old grey Alp has caught the cloud, ... (Meredith)#A106834
The old grey mother she thrummed on her knee: ... (Meredith)#A106797
The old house by the lindens ... (Longfellow)#A98048
The old inventive Poets, had they seen, ... (Wordsworth)#A170301
The old man took the oars, and soon the bark ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135331
The oleander on the wall ... (Wilde)#A166449
The oppression of the tumult - wrath and scorn - ... (Wordsworth)#A170455
The Origin of Love! - Ah, why ... (Byron)#A15786
The other two, slight air and purging fire, ... (Shakespeare)#A127501
The Owl and the Pussy-cat went to sea ... (Lear)#A94174
The owner of a powder mill ... (Bierce)#A5229
The pages of thy book I read, ... (Longfellow)#A97808
"The pains and plagues that on our heads came down, ... (Wordsworth)#A169150
The pale, the cold, and the moony smile ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134593
The pallid thunderstricken sigh for gain, ... (Tennyson)#A151234
The Panther knowing that his spotted hyde ... (Spenser)#A139971
The panting City cried to the Sea, ... (Longfellow)#A99089
The past and present wilt ... I have filled them and emptied them, ... (Whitman)#A165055
The paynefull smith with force of feruent heat, ... (Spenser)#A139950
The peace which others seek they find; ... (Wordsworth)#A169284
The pensive Sceptic of the lonely vale ... (Wordsworth)#A171720
The pibroch's note, discountenanced or mute; ... (Wordsworth)#A170329
The piteous sobs that choke the Virgin's breath ... (Coleridge)#A22225
The plain was grassy, wild and bare, ... (Tennyson)#A151214
The Ploughman he's a bony lad, ... (Burns)#A13017
The Pobble who has no toes ... (Lear)#A94347
The poet in a golden clime was born, ... (Tennyson)#A151201
The poet in his lone yet genial hour ... (Coleridge)#A22239
The poetry of earth is never dead: ... (Keats)#A90293
The poor man weeps - here G-N sleeps, ... (Burns)#A12510
The ports of death are sins; of life, good deeds, ... (Jonson)#A88493
The post-boy drove with fierce career, ... (Wordsworth)#A169184
The power of Armies is a visible thing, ... (Wordsworth)#A170093
The prairie-grass dividing, its special odor breathing, ... (Whitman)#A165427
The prayers I make will then be sweet indeed ... (Wordsworth)#A169853
The prayse of meaner wits this worke like profit brings, ... (Raleigh)#A118513
The prayse of meaner wits this worke like profit brings, ... (Spenser)#A140834
The Present and the Past thou hast beheld: ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135110
The pure contralto sings in the organloft, ... (Whitman)#A164958
The quay recedes. Hurrah! Ahead we go! ... ... (Hardy)#A74813
The rain had fallen, the Poet arose, ... (Tennyson)#A151591
The Rainbow comes and goes, ... (Wordsworth)#A171017
The rhyming Clowns that gladded Shakespear's age, ... (Pope)#A114596
The ribs and terrors in the whale ... (Melville)#A105068
The rimer quenches his unheeded fires, ... (Bierce)#A5162
The ring is on my hand, ... (Poe)#A112291
The rising moon has hid the stars; ... (Longfellow)#A97787
The rising People, hot and out of breath, ... (Bierce)#A5030
The roads I paced, I loitered through the fields; ... (Wordsworth)#A169157
The Robin cam to the wren's nest ... (Burns)#A13597
The rocky ledge runs far into the sea, ... (Longfellow)#A98034
The rocky nook with hill-tops three ... (Emerson)#A60353
The rolling wheele that runneth often round, ... (Spenser)#A139936
The Roman Consul doomed his sons to die ... (Wordsworth)#A170812
The Roman Road runs straight and bare ... (Hardy)#A75164
The rose is fairest when 'tis budding new, ... (Scott)#A120354
The rose that drinks the fountain dew ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134635
The rose upon my balcony the morning air perfuming ... (Thackeray)#A153478
The roses of Love glad the garden of life, ... (Byron)#A15412
The rude wind is singing ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134972
The rugged forhead that with graue foresight ... (Spenser)#A140857
The Sabbath bells renew the inviting peal; ... (Wordsworth)#A170556
The sacred Muses haue made alwaies clame ... (Spenser)#A140843
The saintly Youth has ceased to rule, discrowned ... (Wordsworth)#A170515
The Saints engage in Fierce Contests, ... (Butler I)#A14023
The savage dies - they sacrifice a horse ... (Bierce)#A4902
The scatter'd Rout return and rally, ... (Butler I)#A13762
The sea awoke at midnight from its sleep, ... (Longfellow)#A98974
The sea gives her shells to the shingle, ... (Swinburne)#A148795
The sea is flecked with bars of grey, ... (Wilde)#A166538
The sea was calm and the sky was blue; ... (Bierce)#A4899
The sea was sapphire coloured, and the sky ... (Wilde)#A166469
The season was the childhood of sweet June, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134887
The seasons send their ruin as they go, ... (Wilde)#A166646
The senses loving Earth or well or ill, ... (Meredith)#A106985
The Serfs are glad through Lara's wide domain, ... (Byron)#A17006
The serpent is shut out from Paradise. ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134921
The sex, we find, ... (Gay)#A68770
The shades of night were falling fast, ... (Longfellow)#A97804
The shadowy daughter of Urthona stood before red Orc, ... (Blake)#A5431
The Sheep-boy whistled loud, and lo! ... (Wordsworth)#A170988
The Shepherd, looking eastward, softly said, ... (Wordsworth)#A169883
The Shepherd's wife cries o'er the knowe, ... (Burns)#A13309
The shepherds went their hasty way, ... (Coleridge)#A21851
The Sheriff is made a mighty lord, ... (Morris)#A111658
The sickness hot, a master quit, for fear, ... (Jonson)#A89691
The silence of preluded song - ... (Meredith)#A106566
The silent room, the heavy creeping shade, ... (Wilde)#A166550
The silver trumpets rang across the Dome: ... (Wilde)#A166460
The simple Bard, rough at the rustic plough, ... (Burns)#A12856
The sin was mine; I did not understand. ... (Wilde)#A166609
The singers are gone from the Cornmarket-place ... (Hardy)#A75115
The Sister Muses, whom these realms obey, ... (Sheridan)#A136522
The skies they were ashen and sober; ... (Poe)#A112242
The sky is laced with fitful red, ... (Wilde)#A166555
- The sky is overcast ... (Wordsworth)#A169575
The Slaver in the broad lagoon ... (Longfellow)#A97820
The sleepers are very beautiful as they lie unclothed, ... (Whitman)#A165110
The sleepless Hours who watch me as I lie, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134843
The small birds rejoice in the green leaves returning, ... (Burns)#A13038
The smiling spring comes in rejoicing, ... (Burns)#A13331
The soaring lark is blest as proud ... (Wordsworth)#A170839
The sobbing of the bells, the sudden death-news everywhere, ... (Whitman)#A166147
The soft voluptuous opiate shades, ... (Whitman)#A166219
The Soldier's Widow learned with honest pain ... (Wordsworth)#A169164
The Soldier's Widow lingered in the cot; ... (Wordsworth)#A169169
The soldiers, who by trade must dare ... (Gay)#A68759
The sole true Something - This! In Limbo's Den ... (Coleridge)#A22314
The solemn-breathing air is ended - ... (Coleridge)#A22147
The Solemn League and Covenant ... (Burns)#A13540
The solid, solid universe ... (Emerson)#A60314
The song of a nightingale sent thro' a slumbrous valley, ... (Meredith)#A106552
The soothing sanity and blitheness of completion, ... (Whitman)#A166242
The souerayne beauty which I doo admyre, ... (Spenser)#A139921
The south-wind brings ... (Emerson)#A60325
The spectres of Albion's twelve sons revolve mightily ... (Blake)#A5945
The spell is broke, the charm is flown! ... (Byron)#A15716
The Sphinx is drowsy, ... (Emerson)#A60117
The spider spreads her webs, whether she be ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134434
The Spirit of Antiquity - enshrined ... (Wordsworth)#A170135
The spirit of Romance dies not to those ... (Meredith)#A106674
The Spirit of the fervent days of Old, ... (Byron)#A15976
The sportsmen keep hawks, and their quarry they gain; ... (Gay)#A68733
The spotted hawk swoops by and accuses me ... he complains of my gab and my loitering. ... (Whitman)#A165056
"The staff I well remember which upbore ... (Wordsworth)#A169145
The stag, when chas'd all the long day ... (Gay)#A68772
The starlight smile of children, the sweet looks ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135283
The stars are mansions built by Nature's hand, ... (Wordsworth)#A169888
The stars that wont to start, as on a chace, ... (Coleridge)#A22346
The stranger lighted from his steed, ... (Keats)#A90507
The stream with languid murmur creeps, ... (Coleridge)#A21608
The strongest castle, tower, and town, ... (Shakespeare)#A127647
The struggling Rill insensibly is grown ... (Wordsworth)#A170290
The Sultan said: There's evidence abundant ... (Bierce)#A5141
The sum of all known value and respect I add up in you whoever you are; ... (Whitman)#A165067
The summer sun is sinking low; ... (Longfellow)#A99078
The summons was urgent: and forth I went - ... (Hardy)#A74734
The sun and stars that float in the open air ... the appleshaped earth and we upon it ... surely the drift of them is something grand; ... (Whitman)#A165064
The sun, awakening, through the smoky air ... (Scott)#A120433
The sun-beams in the east are spread, ... (Donne)#A51395
The Sun came up upon the right, ... (Coleridge)#A21886
The sun descending in the west, ... (Blake)#A5295
The sun does arise, ... (Blake)#A5279
The sun goes down, and with him takes ... (Emerson)#A60205
The sun had clos'd the winter-day, ... (Burns)#A12593
The sun had wheeled from Grey's to Dammer's Crest, ... (Hardy)#A74709
The sun has long been set, ... (Wordsworth)#A170591
The sun he is sunk in the west; ... (Burns)#A12499
The sun is bright, - the air is clear, ... (Longfellow)#A97789
The sun is couched, the sea-fowl gone to rest, ... (Wordsworth)#A170581
The Sun is not yet risen, ... (Coleridge)#A22003
The sun is set; and in his latest beams ... (Longfellow)#A98975
The sun is set; the swallows are asleep; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134949
The sun is warm, the sky is clear, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134694
The Sun now rose upon the right: ... (Coleridge)#A21923
The sun said, watching my watering-pot: ... (Hardy)#A74963
The Sun, that seemed so mildly to retire, ... (Wordsworth)#A170579
The sun was shining on the sea, ... (Carroll)#A19633
The sun, with his great eye, ... (Keats)#A90504
The sundawn fills the land ... (Swinburne)#A149269
"The suns of twenty summers danced along, - ... (Wordsworth)#A169146
The sylvan slopes with corn-clad fields ... (Wordsworth)#A170744
The Taylor fell thro' the bed, thimble an' a', ... (Burns)#A13171
The Taylor he cam here to sew, ... (Burns)#A13649
The tear which mourn'd a brother's fate scarce dry - ... (Coleridge)#A21549
The tears of man in various measure gush ... (Wordsworth)#A170514
The tedded hay, the first fruits of the soil, ... (Coleridge)#A21740
The Thames flows proudly to the sea, ... (Burns)#A13056
The Thames nocturne of blue and gold ... (Wilde)#A166487
The thick lids of Night closed upon me ... (Hardy)#A74824
The things that make the happier life are these, ... (Jonson)#A88825
The thronged boughs of the shadowy sycamore ... (Rossetti)#A120101
The tide rises, the tide falls, ... (Longfellow)#A99052
The Time has been when Plays were not so plenty, ... (Congreve)#A23510
The tongue is loosed of that most lying slave, ... (Swinburne)#A149429
The touch of flame - the illuminating fire - the loftiest look at last, ... (Whitman)#A166228
The town, the churchyard, and the setting sun, ... (Keats)#A90560
The Tragedy thus done, I am, you know, ... (Congreve)#A23630
The Tragick Muse, sublime, delights to show ... (Lillo)#A95033
The transport of a fierce and monstrous gladness ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135533
The truest love that ever heart ... (Ch. Brontë)#A8957
The trumpets of the four winds of the world ... (Swinburne)#A148811
The turbaned Race are poured in thickening swarms ... (Wordsworth)#A170477
The Turn ... (Jonson)#A88759
The Turtle thus with plaintive crying, ... (Gay)#A68513
The twilight is sad and cloudy, ... (Longfellow)#A98029
The two old, simple problems ever intertwined, ... (Whitman)#A166209
The two were silent in a sunless church, ... (Hardy)#A74691
The Tyrant passed, and friendlier was his eye ... (Meredith)#A107141
The unremitting voice of nightly streams ... (Wordsworth)#A170757
The untold want by life and land ne'er granted, ... (Whitman)#A166150
The valley rings with mirth and joy; ... (Wordsworth)#A169196
The varied earth, the moving heaven, ... (Tennyson)#A151223
The varying year with blade and sheaf ... (Tennyson)#A151524
The Vested Priest before the Altar stands; ... (Wordsworth)#A170554
The Virgin-Mountain, wearing like a Queen ... (Wordsworth)#A170525
The voice ended; they saw his pale visage ... (Blake)#A5514
The voice of song from distant lands shall call ... (Wordsworth)#A170036
The waies, through which my weary steps I guyde, ... (Spenser)#A141330
The warm sun is failing, the bleak wind is wailing, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134863
The waters are flashing, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134902
The weary day rins down and dies, ... (Swinburne)#A149456
The weary pund, the weary pund, ... (Burns)#A13298
The weary traveller, who all night long ... (Radcliffe)#A116696
The weary yeare his race now hauing run, ... (Spenser)#A139980
The weltering London ways where children weep ... (Rossetti)#A120087
The western wind is blowing fair ... (Wilde)#A166494
The wheels go round without a sound - ... (Bierce)#A5195
The widow-queen of Portugal ... (Bierce)#A5006
The wild bee reels from bough to bough ... (Wilde)#A166570
The wild gander leads his flock through the cool night, ... (Whitman)#A164956
The wild gazelle on Judah's hills ... (Byron)#A15818
The wiles and guiles that women work, ... (Shakespeare)#A127648
The wind blew hollow frae the hills, ... (Burns)#A13257
The wind flapped loose, the wind was still, ... (Rossetti)#A119876
The wind has swept from the wide atmosphere ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134595
The wind is now thy organist; - a clank ... (Wordsworth)#A170327
The wind, that beats the mountain, blows ... (Tennyson)#A151383
The wind wears roun', the day wears doun, ... (Swinburne)#A149449
The winds are high on Helle's wave, ... (Byron)#A16862
The winds, as at their hour of birth, ... (Tennyson)#A151252
The winter it is past, and the summer's come at last, ... (Burns)#A13036
The Wintry West extends his blast, ... (Burns)#A12457
The wisdom, madam, of your private life ... (Jonson)#A88731
The wise and many-headed bench that sits ... (Jonson)#A88841
The woman-hearted Confessor prepares ... (Wordsworth)#A170474
The woods decay, the woods decay and fall, ... (Tennyson)#A152346
The word of the Lord by night ... (Emerson)#A60340
The word of the sun to the sky, ... (Swinburne)#A149250
The world below the brine, ... (Whitman)#A165677
The world forsaken, all its busy cares ... (Wordsworth)#A170240
The world is always jarring; ... (Gay)#A68704
The world is dreary, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134758
The world is full of orphans: firstly, those ... (Byron)#A18348
The world is too much with us; late and soon, ... (Wordsworth)#A169860
The world that cannot deeme of worthy things, ... (Spenser)#A140003
The wretch who first called gentlewomen ladles, ... (Bierce)#A4908
The year lies fallen and faded ... (Swinburne)#A149272
The years are many, the changes more, ... (Swinburne)#A149464
The years have gathered grayly ... (Hardy)#A74789
The yesterday doth never smile, ... (Emerson)#A60318
The young Endymion sleeps Endymion's sleep; ... (Longfellow)#A98972
The Young-ones gathered in from hill and dale, ... (Wordsworth)#A170551
Thee, dear friend, a brother soothes, ... (Emerson)#A60133
Thee for my recitative, ... (Whitman)#A166097
Their breakfast done, the pair, though loth, must part; ... (Wordsworth)#A169163
Their Eyes, their Lips, their Busses ... (Gay)#A68606
Their groves o' sweet myrtle let Foreign Lands reckon, ... (Burns)#A13516
Then all the charm ... (Coleridge)#A21870
Then fell she on her back, fair queen, and toward: ... (Shakespeare)#A127631
Then fill up the glasses as quick as you can, ... (Carroll)#A19720
Then hate me when thou wilt, if ever, now, ... (Shakespeare)#A127546
Then last of all, caught from these shores, this hill, ... (Whitman)#A166185
Then let not winter's ragged hand deface ... (Shakespeare)#A127462
Then let us boast of Ancestors no more, ... (Defoe)#A33324
Then light first began; from the fires ... (Blake)#A5561
Then sing, ye Birds, sing, sing a joyous song! ... (Wordsworth)#A171026
Then the inhabitants of those cities ... (Blake)#A5535
Then thus the King, whoe'er the Quoit can wield, ... (Gray)#A74558
Ther is at the west syde of Ytaille, ... (Chaucer)#A20521
Ther was, as telleth Titus Livius, ... (Chaucer)#A20681
Ther was in Asye in a greet citee ... (Chaucer)#A20737
There are no colours in the fairest sky ... (Wordsworth)#A170533
There are some qualities - some incorporate things, ... (Poe)#A112271
There are three things which fill my heart with sighs, ... (Tennyson)#A152395
There are who lord it o'er their fellow-men ... (Keats)#A90397
There be none of Beauty's daughters ... (Byron)#A15893
There came an image in Life's retinue ... (Rossetti)#A119836
There came three merry men from south, west, and north, ... (Scott)#A125390
There dwells a mighty pair - ... (Hardy)#A74872
There grows a bonie brier-bush in our kail-yard ... (Burns)#A13650
There have been times when I well might have passed and the ending have come - ... (Hardy)#A74978
There is a bondage worse, far worse, to bear ... (Wordsworth)#A170048
There is a budding morrow in midnight: - ... (Rossetti)#A120098
There is a change - and I am poor; ... (Wordsworth)#A169288
There is a cloud above the sunset hill, ... (Rossetti)#A120078
There is a Flower, the lesser Celandine, ... (Wordsworth)#A170951
There is a house with ivied walls, ... (Hardy)#A74961
There is a joy in footing slow across a silent plain, ... (Keats)#A90576
There is a land of pure delight, ... (Bierce)#A4795
There is a little unpretending Rill ... (Wordsworth)#A169833
There is a mystic thread of life ... (Byron)#A15570
There is a place where contrarieties are equally true. ... (Blake)#A5651
There is a pleasure in poetic pains ... (Wordsworth)#A169882
There is a quiet spirit in these woods, ... (Longfellow)#A97763
There is a Reaper, whose name is Death, ... (Longfellow)#A97738
There is a sound of thunder afar, ... (Tennyson)#A152441
There is a tear for all that die, ... (Byron)#A15868
There is a Thorn - it looks so old, ... (Wordsworth)#A169631
There is a tide in the affairs of men ... (Byron)#A17771
There is a warm and gentle atmosphere ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134767
There is a Yew-tree, pride of Lorton Vale, ... (Wordsworth)#A169578
There is an Eminence, - of these our hills ... (Wordsworth)#A169427
There is an end of joy and sorrow; ... (Swinburne)#A148523
There is mist on the mountain, and night on the vale, ... (Scott)#A120757
There is no art, says Shakespeare, foolish man, ... (Bierce)#A5098
There is no flock, however watched and tended, ... (Longfellow)#A98040
There is no God! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135098
There is no hope for nations! - Search the page ... (Byron)#A15959
There is no land like England ... (Tennyson)#A151248
There is no woman living that draws breath ... (Swinburne)#A149163
There is sweet music here that softer falls ... (Tennyson)#A151343
There is that in me ... I do not know what it is ... but I know it is in me. ... (Whitman)#A165054
There late was One within whose subtle being, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134603
There lies a vale in Ida, lovelier ... (Tennyson)#A151299
There liv'd a man in yonder glen, ... (Burns)#A13311
There lived a carl in Kellyburnbraes, ... (Burns)#A13326
There lived an old man in the Kingdom of Tess, ... (Lear)#A94350
There never breathed a man who, when his life ... (Wordsworth)#A170962
There passed a weary time. Each throat ... (Coleridge)#A21926
There's a man with a Nose, ... (Bierce)#A5074
There's a popular kind of divining ... (Bierce)#A4827
There's a youth in this city, it were a great pity ... (Burns)#A13189
There's auld Rob Morris that wons in yon glen, ... (Burns)#A13351
There's death in the cup - sae beware! ... (Burns)#A13591
There's George Fisher, Charles Fleming, and Reginald Shore, ... (Wordsworth)#A169205
There's mony a man loves land and life, ... (Swinburne)#A149460
There's more in words than I can teach: ... (Wordsworth)#A169404
There's nae mair lands to tyne, my dear, ... (Swinburne)#A149455
There's news, lasses, news, ... (Burns)#A13672
There's no more to be done, or feared, or hoped; ... (Hardy)#A75175
There's not a joy the world can give like that it takes away, ... (Byron)#A15878
There's not a nook within this solemn Pass ... (Wordsworth)#A170328
There's nought but care on ev'ry han', ... (Burns)#A12527
There's reason good that you good laws should make: ... (Jonson)#A88437
There's something in a flying horse, ... (Wordsworth)#A169773
There's three true gude fellows, ... (Burns)#A13624
There! said a Stripling, pointing with meet pride ... (Wordsworth)#A170658
There she goes up the street with her book in her hand, ... (Meredith)#A106938
There she weaves by night and day ... (Tennyson)#A151268
There stands a singer in the street, ... (Meredith)#A106600
There was a battle in the north, ... (Burns)#A13294
There was a bonie lass, ... (Burns)#A13671
There was a Boy; ye knew him well, ye cliffs ... (Wordsworth)#A169571
There was a child went forth every day, ... (Whitman)#A165892
There was a child went forth every day, ... (Whitman)#A165149
There was a graven image of Desire ... (Swinburne)#A148578
There was a lad was born in Kyle, ... (Burns)#A12908
There was a lass and she was fair, ... (Burns)#A13382
There was a lass, they ca'd her Meg, ... (Burns)#A13011
There was a little lawny islet ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135017
There was a naughty boy ... (Keats)#A90563
There was a Power in this sweet place, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134789
There was a pretty girl. ... (Bierce)#A4952
There was a roaring in the wind all night; ... (Wordsworth)#A169621
There was a time, I need not name, ... (Byron)#A15617
There was a time in Europe long ago ... (Wilde)#A166427
There was a time in former years - ... (Hardy)#A75185
There was a time when meadow, grove, and stream, ... (Wordsworth)#A171016
There was a wife wonn'd in Cockpen, Scroggam; ... (Burns)#A13663
There was a young maid so demure, ... (Bierce)#A4813
There was a young reader who thundered ... (Bierce)#A4726
There was a youth, who, as with toil and travel, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134229
"There was a Youth whom I had loved so long, ... (Wordsworth)#A169147
There was a youth (you've heard before, ... (Bierce)#A5057
There was an ancient sage Philosopher, ... (Butler I)#A13717
There was an old man of Hong Kong, ... (Lear)#A94286
There was an Old Man with a beard, ... (Lear)#A94135
There was five Carlins in the South, ... (Burns)#A13131
There was on a time, but old Time was then young, ... (Burns)#A13098
There was once a man in Ispahan ... (Bierce)#A4963
There was three kings into the east, ... (Burns)#A12480
There was twa wives, and twa witty wives, ... (Burns)#A13268
There were four apples on the bough, ... (Swinburne)#A148701
There were four loves that one by one, ... (Swinburne)#A148792
There were two youths of equal age, ... (Hardy)#A74800
"There were we long neglected, and we bore ... (Wordsworth)#A169149
Therefore I'll lie with love, and love with me, ... (Shakespeare)#A127628
These annual bills! these annual bills! ... (Twain)#A159947
These are the letters which Endymion wrote ... (Wilde)#A166627
These are the tales those merry guests ... (Longfellow)#A98852
These are the thoughts of all men in all ages and lands, they are not original with me, ... (Whitman)#A164966
These are two friends whose lives were undivided; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135019
These carols sung to cheer my passage through the world I see, ... (Whitman)#A166152
These I singing in spring collect for lovers, ... (Whitman)#A165405
These little firs to-day are things ... (Rossetti)#A119878
These locks, which fondly thus entwine, ... (Byron)#A15323
These many years since we began to be, ... (Swinburne)#A148538
These market-dames, mid-aged, with lips thin-drawn, ... (Hardy)#A75109
These people have not heard your name; ... (Hardy)#A75074
These things just served to stir the slumbering sense, ... (Wordsworth)#A169155
These times strike monied worldlings with dismay: ... (Wordsworth)#A170049
These to His Memory - since he held them dear, ... (Tennyson)#A152050
These Tourists, heaven preserve us! needs must live ... (Wordsworth)#A169237
These umbered cliffs and gnarls of masonry ... (Hardy)#A74843
These words the poet heard in Paradise, ... (Longfellow)#A99096
They are not, sir, worst owers, that do pay ... (Jonson)#A88659
They are not those, are present with their face ... (Jonson)#A88853
They are not those who used to feed us ... (Hardy)#A74935
They bear him to his resting-place - ... (Hardy)#A74689
They called Thee MERRY ENGLAND, in old time; ... (Wordsworth)#A170614
They die - the dead return not - Misery ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134651
They dreamt not of a perishable home ... (Wordsworth)#A170573
They had long met o' Zundays - her true love and she - ... (Hardy)#A74791
They hail me as one living, ... (Hardy)#A75067
They looked and saw a lengthening road, and wain ... (Wordsworth)#A169151
They named the child Orc; he grew, ... (Blake)#A5530
They saw and heard, and, winding with the road ... (Wordsworth)#A169162
They say that hens do cackle loudest when ... (Bierce)#A5231
They say that hens do cackle loudest when ... (Bierce)#A4758
They say that Hope is happiness; ... (Byron)#A15898
They say 'tis conscience feels compunction; ... (Bierce)#A5208
They say 'tis conscience feels compunction; ... (Bierce)#A4779
They seek, are sought; to daily battle led, ... (Wordsworth)#A170092
They shall arise in the States, ... (Whitman)#A166113
- They shrink in, as Moles ... (Coleridge)#A21857
They slander thee, Venus, ... (Bierce)#A4799
They stood before the altar and supplied ... (Bierce)#A4722
They talk of fencing and the use of arms, ... (Jonson)#A88745
They that have pow'r to hurt, and will do none, ... (Shakespeare)#A127550
They that in course of heauenly spheares are skild, ... (Spenser)#A139978
They that ride over ocean wide with hempen bridle and horse of tree, ... (Swinburne)#A149346
They throw in Drummer Hodge, to rest ... (Hardy)#A74820
They told me you had been to her, ... (Carroll)#A19574
They took away his vote and gave instead ... (Bierce)#A5235
They went to sea in a Sieve, they did, ... (Lear)#A94185
They - who have seen the noble Roman's scorn ... (Wordsworth)#A170227
Thick-sprinkled bunting! flag of stars! ... (Whitman)#A166120
Thickest night, surround my dwelling! ... (Burns)#A12957
Thin are the night-skirts left behind ... (Rossetti)#A120076
Thine am I, my Chloris fair, ... (Burns)#A13414
Thine be the volumes, Jessy fair, ... (Burns)#A13556
Thine eyes' blue tenderness, thy long fair hair, ... (Byron)#A15795
Thine eyes I love, and they as pitying me, ... (Shakespeare)#A127588
Think not of it, sweet one, so; ... (Keats)#A90316
Think'st thou I saw thy beauteous eyes, ... (Byron)#A15288
Think thou and act; to-morrow thou shalt die. ... (Rossetti)#A119849
Think women still to strive with men, ... (Shakespeare)#A127648
Third in the labours of the Disc came on, ... (Gray)#A74561
Thirty-two years since, up against the sun, ... (Hardy)#A74850
This Band, which bound thy yellow hair ... (Byron)#A15540
This be the meed, that thy song creates a thousand-fold echo! ... (Coleridge)#A22310
This book will live: it hath a genius; this ... (Jonson)#A88877
This commonwealth's capitol's corridors view, ... (Bierce)#A4777
This day among the faithful plac'd ... (Coleridge)#A22152
This day, Time winds th' exhausted chain, ... (Burns)#A13090
This dust was once the man, ... (Whitman)#A165840
This English Thames is holier far than Rome, ... (Wilde)#A166470
This 'excommunication' is a word ... (Bierce)#A4862
This faint resemblance of thy charms, ... (Byron)#A15319
This feast-day of the sun, his altar there ... (Rossetti)#A119846
This fell when Christmas lights were done, ... (Swinburne)#A148788
This figure that thou here seest put, ... (Jonson)#A88862
This flower that smells of honey and the sea, ... (Swinburne)#A149141
This Height a ministering Angel might select: ... (Wordsworth)#A169707
This Hermit good lives in that wood ... (Coleridge)#A21946
This Hermit good lives in that wood ... (Coleridge)#A21911
This holy season fit to fast and pray, ... (Spenser)#A139940
This is a dog, ... (Bierce)#A4765
This is a truth, as old as the hills, ... (Bierce)#A5136
This is he, who, felled by foes, ... (Emerson)#A60317
This is her picture as she was: ... (Rossetti)#A119755
This is King Charles's day. Speak it, thou Tower, ... (Jonson)#A88766
This is that blessed Mary, pre-elect ... (Rossetti)#A119887
This is the Arsenal. From floor to ceiling, ... (Longfellow)#A97835
This is the female form, ... (Whitman)#A165120
This is the forest primeval. The murmuring pines and the hemlocks, ... (Longfellow)#A97897
This is the golden book of spirit and sense, ... (Swinburne)#A149193
This is the meal pleasantly set ... this is the meat and drink for natural hunger, ... (Whitman)#A164969
This is the Month, and this the happy morn ... (Milton)#A110439
This is the place. Even here the dauntless soul, ... (Rossetti)#A120085
This is the place. Stand still, my steed, ... (Longfellow)#A97832
This is the song of the sword of Alan: ... (Stevenson)#A143595
This is the time, when most divine to hear, ... (Coleridge)#A21621
This is the trill of a thousand clear cornets and scream of the octave flute and strike of triangles. ... (Whitman)#A164968
This is thy hour O Soul, thy free flight into the wordless, ... (Whitman)#A166125
This Land of Rainbows spanning glens whose walls, ... (Wordsworth)#A170330
This latent mine - these unlaunch'd voices - passionate powers ... (Whitman)#A166165
This Lawn, a carpet all alive ... (Wordsworth)#A170751
This lesson, Shepherd, let us two divide, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135022
This living hand, now warm and capable ... (Keats)#A90783
This love puts all humanity from me; ... (Hardy)#A74696
This mayden bright Cecilie, as hir lif seith, ... (Chaucer)#A20899
This mighty empire hath but feet of clay ... (Wilde)#A166429
This moment yearning and thoughtful sitting alone, ... (Whitman)#A165425
This morning is the morning of the day, ... (Tennyson)#A151421
This morning, timely rapt with holy fire, ... (Jonson)#A88489
This mortal body of a thousand days ... (Keats)#A90571
This night presents a play, which publick rage, ... (Boswell)#A7261
This pleasant tale is like a little copse: ... (Keats)#A90300
This rich Marble doth enterr ... (Milton)#A110479
This Somonour in his styropes hye stood; ... (Chaucer)#A20494
This song of mine ... (Longfellow)#A98414
This Spot - at once unfolding sight so fair ... (Wordsworth)#A170810
This sunlight shames November where he grieves ... (Rossetti)#A119902
This Sycamore, oft musical with bees, - ... (Coleridge)#A21779
This thing Allegiance, as I suppose, ... (Bierce)#A4720
This tributary verse receive my fair, ... (Boswell)#A6099
This twilight of two years, not past nor next, ... (Donne)#A51552
This votive pledge of fond esteem, ... (Byron)#A15382
This winter air is keen and cold, ... (Wilde)#A166681
This worthy lymytour, this noble Frere, ... (Chaucer)#A20478
This wot all ye whom it concerns, ... (Burns)#A12878
This yearning heart (Love! witness what I say) ... (Coleridge)#A22306
Thise olde gentil Britouns in hir dayes ... (Chaucer)#A20646
Thither as I look I see each result and glory retracing itself and nestling close, always obligated, ... (Whitman)#A165190
Tho' different passions rage by turns, ... (Gay)#A68702
Tho' grief and fondness in my breast rebel, ... (Johnson)#A87765
Tho' much averse, dear Jack, to flicker, ... (Coleridge)#A22223
Tho' no bold flights to thee belong; ... (Coleridge)#A21547
Tho' searching damps and many an envious flaw ... (Wordsworth)#A170172
Tho when as chearelesse Night ycouered had ... (Spenser)#A140812
Tho' women's minds, like winter winds, ... (Burns)#A13205
Thomalin, why sytten we soe, ... (Spenser)#A139741
Thora of Rimol! hide me! hide me! ... (Longfellow)#A98583
Thorberg Skafting, master-builder, ... (Longfellow)#A98622
Those breathing Tokens of your kind regard, ... (Wordsworth)#A170842
Those eies that holds the hand of euery hart, ... (Raleigh)#A118614
Those eies which set my fancie on a fire, ... (Raleigh)#A118607
Those envied places which do know her well, ... (Rossetti)#A119825
Those evening bells! those evening bells! ... (Twain)#A159946
Those flaxen locks, those eyes of blue ... (Byron)#A15610
Those had given earliest notice, as the lark ... (Wordsworth)#A170496
Those hours that with gentle work did frame ... (Shakespeare)#A127461
Those lines that I before have writ do lie, ... (Shakespeare)#A127571
Those lips that Love's own hand did make ... (Shakespeare)#A127601
Those old credulities, to nature dear, ... (Wordsworth)#A170224
Those parts of thee that the world's eye doth view ... (Shakespeare)#A127525
Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits ... (Shakespeare)#A127497
Those prudent heads, that with theire counsels wise ... (Spenser)#A140840
Those silver clouds collected round the sun ... (Wordsworth)#A169709
Those whom nor power, nor lying faith, nor toil, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134653
Those words were uttered as in pensive mood ... (Wordsworth)#A169875
Thou ancient oak! whose myriad leaves are loud ... (Longfellow)#A98984
Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art, ... (Shakespeare)#A127587
Thou art fair, and few are fairer ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134752
Thou art not false, but thou art fickle, ... (Byron)#A15784
Thou art not, Penshurst, built to envious show ... (Jonson)#A88562
Thou art not so black, as my heart, ... (Donne)#A51273
Thou art not steep'd in golden languors, ... (Tennyson)#A151152
Thou art reprieved, old year, thou shalt not die, ... (Donne)#A51410
Thou art the wine whose drunkenness is all ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134248
Thou bleedest, my poor Heart! and thy distress ... (Coleridge)#A21602
Thou blind fool, Love, what dost thou to mine eyes, ... (Shakespeare)#A127593
Thou call'st me effeminate, for I love women's joys; ... (Donne)#A51439
Thou call'st me poet, as a term of shame; ... (Jonson)#A88422
Thou comest, Autumn, heralded by the rain, ... (Longfellow)#A97892
Thou flattering mark of friendship kind ... (Burns)#A12768
Thou fool, in thy Phaeton towering, ... (Burns)#A13458
Thou, friend, wilt hear all censures; unto thee ... (Jonson)#A88744
Thou, from the first, unborn, undying love, ... (Tennyson)#A151235
Thou gentle Look, that didst my soul beguile, ... (Coleridge)#A21599
Thou Ghost, I said, and is thy name To-day? - ... (Rossetti)#A119831
Thou hast begun well, Roe, which stand well to, ... (Jonson)#A88513
Thou hast left me ever, Jamie, ... (Burns)#A13409
Thou hast made me, and shall thy work decay? ... (Donne)#A51681
Thou in the fields walk'st out thy supping hours ... (Donne)#A51438
Thou knowest all; I seek in vain ... (Wilde)#A166623
Thou, Liberty, thou art my theme; ... (Burns)#A13560
Thou lingering Star with lessening ray ... (Burns)#A13151
Thou look'st upon me, and dost fondly think, ... (Wordsworth)#A170618
Thou lovely and beloved, thou my love; ... (Rossetti)#A120017
Thou Mother with thy equal brood, ... (Whitman)#A166066
Thou, of an independent mind ... (Burns)#A13530
Thou orb aloft full-dazzling! thou hot October noon! ... (Whitman)#A166078
Thou Power! who hast ruled me through Infancy's days, ... (Byron)#A15600
Thou reader throbbest life and pride and love the same as I, ... (Whitman)#A165198
Thou roote of fals lovers, Duke Jasoun, ... (Chaucer)#A20153
Thou Royal River, born of sun and shower ... (Longfellow)#A98990
Thou's welcome, Wean! Mischanter fa' me, ... (Burns)#A12587
Thou sacred Pile! whose turrets rise ... (Wordsworth)#A170164
Thou shalt no God but me adore: ... (Bierce)#A4807
Thou shalt not covet thy friend's wife, ... (Bierce)#A4791
Thou shalt not laugh in this leaf, Muse, nor they ... (Donne)#A51466
Thou Spirit, whose angelic hand ... (Wordsworth)#A170428
Thou still unravish'd bride of quietness, ... (Keats)#A90712
Thou that mak'st gain thy end, and wisely well ... (Jonson)#A88415
Thou that wouldst find the habit of true passion, ... (Jonson)#A88829
Thou to me art such a spring, ... (Meredith)#A106635
Thou wast that all to me, love, ... (Poe)#A112734
Thou wast that all to me, love, ... (Poe)#A112261
Thou wert not, Cassius, and thou couldst not be, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134652
Thou which art I, ('tis nothing to be so) ... (Donne)#A51507
Thou who hast slept all night upon the storm, ... (Whitman)#A165672
Thou who in youthful vigour rich, and light ... (Coleridge)#A22331
Thou who stealest fire, ... (Tennyson)#A151181
Thou, who thy honour as thy God rever'st, ... (Burns)#A13260
Thou whom chance may hither lead, ... (Burns)#A13044
Thou whom chance may hither lead, ... (Burns)#A13042
Thou whose beauty ... (Swinburne)#A149235
Thou whose birth on earth ... (Swinburne)#A148962
Thou, whose diviner soul hath caused thee now ... (Donne)#A51720
Thou, whose exterior semblance doth belie ... (Wordsworth)#A171023
Thou whose spell can raise the dead, ... (Byron)#A15832
Thou wouldst be loved - then let thy heart ... (Poe)#A112260
Though beauty be the mark of praise, ... (Jonson)#A88667
Though cruel Fate should bid us part, ... (Burns)#A12870
Though fickle Fortune has deceiv'd me, ... (Burns)#A12469
Though God, as one that is an householder, ... (Rossetti)#A120044
Though, happy muse, thou know my Digby well, ... (Jonson)#A88784
Though he had little cause to love the abode ... (Wordsworth)#A169142
Though I am faithful to my loves lived through, ... (Meredith)#A106816
Though I be dead, and buried, yet I have ... (Donne)#A51561
Though I beheld at first with blank surprise ... (Wordsworth)#A169933
Though I waste watches framing words to fetter ... (Hardy)#A74692
Though it be some divorce to think of you ... (Donne)#A51411
Though joy attend Thee orient at the birth ... (Wordsworth)#A170344
Though many suns have risen and set ... (Wordsworth)#A170777
Though narrow be that old Man's cares, and near, ... (Wordsworth)#A169892
Though need make many Poets, and some such ... (Jonson)#A88916
Though Night hath climbed her peak of highest noon, ... (Tennyson)#A151232
Though roused by that dark Vizir Riot rude ... (Coleridge)#A21594
Though the bold wings of Poesy affect ... (Wordsworth)#A169901
Though the day of my Destiny's over, ... (Byron)#A15923
Though the torrents from their fountains ... (Wordsworth)#A169502
Though thou hast passed thy summer standing, stay ... (Jonson)#A88771
Though to give timely warning and deter ... (Wordsworth)#A170818
Though veiled in spires of myrtle-wreath, ... (Coleridge)#A22215
Though vertue then were held in highest price, ... (Spenser)#A141103
Thousand minstrels woke within me, ... (Emerson)#A60268
Thow yiver of the formes that hast wroght ... (Chaucer)#A20187
Threats come which no submission may assuage, ... (Wordsworth)#A170503
Three captains went to Indian wars, ... (Hardy)#A74748
Three damsels in the queen's chamber, ... (Swinburne)#A148704
Three days the flowers of the garden fair, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134792
Three Kings came riding from far away, ... (Longfellow)#A98514
Three Silences there are: the first of speech, ... (Longfellow)#A98991
Three thinges there bee that prosper vp apace ... (Raleigh)#A118565
Three years she grew in sun and shower, ... (Wordsworth)#A169587
Thrise happie she, that is so well assured ... (Spenser)#A139977
Through all the Employments of Life ... (Gay)#A68484
Through cloudless skies, in silvery sheen, ... (Byron)#A15714
Through shattered galleries, 'mid roofless halls, ... (Wordsworth)#A169908
Through tears the rising sun I oft have viewed, ... (Wordsworth)#A169158
Through the ample open door of the peaceful country barn, ... (Whitman)#A165705
Through the soft evening air enwinding all, ... (Whitman)#A165966
Through thy battlements, Newstead, the hollow winds whistle: ... (Byron)#A15281
Through vaults of pain, ... (Hardy)#A74943
Through weeds and thorns, and matted underwood ... (Coleridge)#A21723
Thus all things lead to Charity, secured ... (Wordsworth)#A170565
Thus art with arms contending was victor of the day, ... (Shakespeare)#A127643
Thus can my love excuse the slow offense ... (Shakespeare)#A127507
Thus closed the tale of guilt and gloom, ... (Longfellow)#A98668
"Thus do the generations of the earth ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135076
Thus far, my friend, have we retraced the way ... (Wordsworth)#A171050
Thus far my scanty brain hath built the rhyme ... (Coleridge)#A22143
Thus far, O friend, have we, though leaving much ... (Wordsworth)#A171098
Thus Gamesters united in Friendship are found, ... (Gay)#A68572
Thus have my Spouse and I inform'd the Nation, ... (Dryden)#A54060
Thus I stand like the Turk, with his Doxies around; ... (Gay)#A68615
Thus in alternate uproar and sad peace, ... (Keats)#A90682
Thus is his cheek the map of days outworn, ... (Shakespeare)#A127524
Thus is the storm abated by the craft ... (Wordsworth)#A170498
Thus ran the Student's pleasant rhyme ... (Longfellow)#A98785
Thus spoke the Goddess of the fearless eye, ... (Thomson)#A157505
Thus they in lowliest plight repentant stood ... (Milton)#A110909
Thus they, with freaks of proud delight, ... (Wordsworth)#A169558
Thus thou descend'st to our infirmity, ... (Donne)#A51413
Thus to be lost and thus to sink and die, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134630
Thus when a good Huswife sees a Rat ... (Gay)#A68546
Thus when Sir Guyon with his faithfull guide ... (Spenser)#A140310
Thus when the Swallow, seeking Prey, ... (Gay)#A68559
Thy beauty hangs around thee like ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134977
Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts ... (Shakespeare)#A127487
Thy cheek is pale with thought, but not from woe, ... (Byron)#A15796
Thy country's curse is on thee, darkest crest ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134640
Thy dark eyes open'd not, ... (Tennyson)#A151279
Thy days are done, thy fame begun; ... (Byron)#A15830
Thy dewy looks sink in my breast; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134583
Thy fatal shafts unerring move, ... (Smollett)#A137064
Thy father all from thee, by his last will, ... (Donne)#A51431
Thy flattering picture, Phryne, is like thee, ... (Donne)#A51432
Thy friend, whom thy deserts to thee enchain, ... (Donne)#A51515
Thy functions are ethereal, ... (Wordsworth)#A169757
Thy gift, thy tables, are within my brain ... (Shakespeare)#A127578
Thy glass will show thee how thy beauties [wear], ... (Shakespeare)#A127533
Thy greatest knew thee, Mother Earth; unsoured ... (Meredith)#A106987
Thy hue, dear pledge, is pure and bright, ... (Scott)#A122609
Thy husband - poor, poor Heart! - is dead - ... (Hardy)#A74787
Thy little footsteps on the sands ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134756
Thy look of love has power to calm ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134586
Thy praise or dispraise is to me alike; ... (Jonson)#A88474
Thy prophecies are but a lying tale, ... (Wilde)#A166635
Thy shadow, Earth, from Pole to Central Sea, ... (Hardy)#A74867
Thy sins and hairs may no man equal call, ... (Donne)#A51429
Thy smiles I note, sweet early Flower, ... (Coleridge)#A22150
Thy spirit is quenched not, albeit we behold not thy face in the crown of the steep sky's arch, ... (Swinburne)#A149321
Thy summer voice, Musketaquid, ... (Emerson)#A60285
Thy trivial harp will never please ... (Emerson)#A60237
Thy tuwhits are lull'd I wot, ... (Tennyson)#A151173
Thy verse is 'sad' enough, no doubt: ... (Byron)#A15596
Thy word commands our flesh to dust, - ... (Ch. Brontë)#A9943
Thyrsis, when we parted, swore, ... (Gray)#A74624
Tibbie Fowler o' the glen, ... (Burns)#A13622
Tibby I hae seen the day ... (Burns)#A12450
Tiger, tiger, burning bright ... (Blake)#A5463
Till dawn the wind drove round me. It is past ... (Rossetti)#A120173
Till death have broken ... (Swinburne)#A148562
Till I have peace with thee, war other men, ... (Donne)#A51389
Tilter, the most may admire thee, though not I; ... (Jonson)#A88442
[Time has approved Ennui to be the best ... (Byron)#A17627
Time! on whose arbitrary wing ... (Byron)#A15778
Time rolls his ceaseless course. The race of yore, ... (Scott)#A120319
Time's sea hath been five years at its slow ebb; ... (Keats)#A90498
Tir'd with all these, for restful death I cry: ... (Shakespeare)#A127522
Tired Nature's sweet restorer, balmy Sleep! ... (Young)#A172102
'Tis a land of corn and swine, ... (Bierce)#A4789
'Tis a record in heaven. You, that were ... (Jonson)#A88875
'Tis a strange place, this Limbo! - not a Place, ... (Coleridge)#A21877
'Tis better to be vile than vile esteemed, ... (Shakespeare)#A127577
'Tis Britain's boast that knighthood of the Garter ... (Bierce)#A4905
'Tis destiny, Sam Barrell cried; ... (Bierce)#A4818
'Tis done - and shivering in the gale ... (Byron)#A15643
'Tis done - but yesterday a King! ... (Byron)#A15800
'Tis done! - I saw it in my dreams: ... (Byron)#A15539
'Tis eight o'clock, - a clear March night, ... (Wordsworth)#A169346
'Tis fifty years, and yet their fray ... (Byron)#A16079
'Tis Friendship's pledge, my young, fair FRIEND; ... (Burns)#A13531
'Tis gone - with old belief and dream ... (Wordsworth)#A169724
'Tis grown almost a danger to speak true ... (Jonson)#A88593
'Tis hard on Bagshot Heath to try ... (Coleridge)#A21533
'Tis hard to say, if greater want of skill ... (Pope)#A114565
'Tis He whose yester-evening's high disdain ... (Wordsworth)#A169935
'Tis known, at least it should be, that throughout ... (Byron)#A17098
'Tis lost, to trust a tomb with such a guest, ... (Donne)#A51645
'Tis midnight - but it is not dark ... (Byron)#A16072
'Tis mine and it is likewise yours; ... (Coleridge)#A21960
'Tis night: in silence looking down, ... (Wordsworth)#A170402
'Tis not for the unfeeling, the falsely refined, ... (Wordsworth)#A170946
'Tis not the lily brow I prize, ... (Coleridge)#A22206
'Tis of the Father Hilary. ... (Rossetti)#A120116
'Tis said, fantastic ocean doth enfold ... (Wordsworth)#A170133
'Tis said, he spake of you familiarly, ... (Coleridge)#A21991
'Tis said, that some have died for love: ... (Wordsworth)#A169285
'Tis said that to the brow of yon fair hill ... (Wordsworth)#A169922
'Tis solemn midnight! On this lonely steep, ... (Radcliffe)#A117457
'Tis spent - this burning day of June! ... (Wordsworth)#A169533
'Tis strange how some mens Tempers suit ... (Butler I)#A13862
'Tis sung in ancient minstrelsy ... (Wordsworth)#A170903
'Tis sweet to him, who all the week ... (Coleridge)#A21747
'Tis ten to one this play can never please ... (Shakespeare)#A131153
'Tis the middle of night by the castle clock, ... (Coleridge)#A21961
'Tis the terror of tempest. The rags of the sail ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134800
'Tis the witching time of night - ... (Keats)#A90603
'Tis the year's midnight, and it is the day's, ... (Donne)#A51295
'Tis true, I'm broke! Vows, oaths, and all I had ... (Jonson)#A88693
'Tis true, Idoloclastes Satyrane! ... (Coleridge)#A21780
'Tis true, no Lover has that Pow'r, ... (Butler I)#A13961
'Tis true the wisdom that my mind exacts ... (Meredith)#A107006
'Tis true, 'tis day, what though it be? ... (Donne)#A51238
'Tis well, begone! your errand is perform'd. ... (Gray)#A74605
'Tis Woman that seduces all Mankind, ... (Gay)#A68486
Titan! to whose immortal eyes ... (Byron)#A15916
To a good Man of most dear memory ... (Wordsworth)#A171005
To all the spirits of love that wander by ... (Rossetti)#A119819
To all those happy blessings which ye haue, ... (Spenser)#A139984
To appease the Gods; or public thanks to yield; ... (Wordsworth)#A170186
To barren heath, bleak moor, and quaking fen, ... (Wordsworth)#A170010
To be a sweetness more desired than Spring; ... (Rossetti)#A120034
To be in any form, what is that? ... (Whitman)#A164991
To be, or not to be; that is the bare bodkin ... (Twain)#A158538
To be the father of the fatherless, ... (Byron)#A16087
To conclude, I announce what comes after me. ... (Whitman)#A166154
To-day a rude brief recitative, ... (Whitman)#A165679
To-day Death seems to me an infant child ... (Rossetti)#A119861
To-day, from each and all, a breath of prayer - a pulse of thought, ... (Whitman)#A166175
To-day, with bending head and eyes, thou, too, Columbia, ... (Whitman)#A166222
To draw no envy, Shakespeare, on thy name, ... (Jonson)#A88863
To drift with every passion till my soul ... (Wilde)#A166416
To every Form of being is assigned, ... (Wordsworth)#A171745
To get betimes in Boston town I rose this morning early, ... (Whitman)#A165684
To get the final lilt of songs, ... (Whitman)#A166196
To have written then, when you writ, seemed to me ... (Donne)#A51563
To Jenny came a gentle youth ... (Hardy)#A74741
To kneeling Worshippers no earthly floor ... (Wordsworth)#A170558
To know, to esteem, to love - and then to part, ... (Coleridge)#A21864
To make the doubt clear, that no woman's true, ... (Donne)#A51373
To me, fair friend, you never can be old, ... (Shakespeare)#A127560
To men a man is but a mind. Who cares ... (Bierce)#A4708
To mercy, pity, peace and love ... (Blake)#A5300
To-morrow, when the Eastern Sun ... (Pope)#A115210
To-night this sunset spreads two golden wings ... (Rossetti)#A120067
To one who has been long in city pent, ... (Keats)#A90239
To one who, journeying through night and fog, ... (Bierce)#A4865
To outer senses there is peace, ... (Wilde)#A166539
To paint thy worth, if rightly I did know it, ... (Jonson)#A88734
To pluck down mine, Poll sets up new wits still; ... (Jonson)#A88484
To praise men as good, and to take them for such, ... (Coleridge)#A22131
To praise thy life, or waile thy woorthie death, ... (Raleigh)#A118498
To public notice, with reluctance strong, ... (Wordsworth)#A170998
To put out the word 'whore' thou dost me woo, ... (Jonson)#A88496
To Riddel, much-lamented man, ... (Burns)#A13433
To Rome said Nero: If to smoke you turn ... (Bierce)#A4875
To see a man tread over graves ... (Coleridge)#A21814
To stab my youth with desperate knives, to wear ... (Wilde)#A166573
To tell the change that Voice within her wrought ... (Wordsworth)#A169168
To tempt the dangerous deep, too venturous youth, ... (Coleridge)#A22270
To that gaunt House of Art which lacks for naught ... (Wilde)#A166491
To the East and to the West, ... (Whitman)#A165438
To the garden the world anew ascending, ... (Whitman)#A165354
To the leaven'd soil they trod calling I sing for the last, ... (Whitman)#A165814
To the States, or any one of them, or any city of the States, Resist much, obey little, ... (Whitman)#A165185
To the wonders of the Peak ... (Jonson)#A88899
To thee my way in epigrams seems new, ... (Jonson)#A88431
To thee old cause! ... (Whitman)#A165174
To thee that are the sommers Nightingale, ... (Spenser)#A140853
To think of time - of all that retrospection, ... (Whitman)#A166025
To think of time ... to think through the retrospection, ... (Whitman)#A165078
To think that the rivers will come to flow, and the snow fall, and fruits ripen.. and act upon others as upon us now ... yet not act upon us; ... (Whitman)#A165081
To thirst and find no fill - to wail and wander ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134658
To those who've fail'd, in aspiration vast, ... (Whitman)#A166162
To urge, my loved Alphonso, that bold fame ... (Jonson)#A88549
To what a cumbersome unwieldiness ... (Donne)#A51284
To you right noble Lord, whose carefull brest ... (Spenser)#A140841
To you, Sir, this summons I've sent, ... (Burns)#A12785
Tom having taken Jane to be his wife, ... (Bierce)#A4740
Ton tapon eisoraas ton olibaroio. konen ... (Boswell)#A6898
Tonight, grave sir, both my poor house and I ... (Jonson)#A88516
Too frail to keep the lofty vow ... (Wordsworth)#A169957
Too poor for a bribe, and too proud to importune; ... (Gray)#A74592
Torn from your parent bough, ... (Rossetti)#A120162
Torrent of light and river of the air, ... (Longfellow)#A98973
Touched by the pathos of these rhymes, ... (Longfellow)#A98843
Touched with the sin of false play in his punk, ... (Jonson)#A88500
Toussaint, the most unhappy man of men! ... (Wordsworth)#A170037
Tradition, be thou mute! Oblivion, throw ... (Wordsworth)#A170332
Tranquillity! the sovereign aim wert thou ... (Wordsworth)#A170661
Tranquillity! thou better name ... (Coleridge)#A21834
Tread lightly, she is near ... (Wilde)#A166445
Trees in groves, ... (Emerson)#A60147
Trickle drops! my blue veins leaving! ... (Whitman)#A165420
Trippers and askers surround me, ... (Whitman)#A164936
Trochee trips from long to short; ... (Coleridge)#A22122
Troubled long with warring notions ... (Wordsworth)#A170931
True he it said, what euer man it sayd, ... (Spenser)#A141040
True-hearted was he, the sad swain o' the Yarrow, ... (Burns)#A13366
True is it that Ambrosio Salinero ... (Wordsworth)#A170964
True is, that whilome that good Poet sayd, ... (Spenser)#A141371
True sympathy the Sailor's looks expressed, ... (Wordsworth)#A169158
Trust not the treason of those smyling lookes, ... (Spenser)#A139965
Tum canit errantem Permessi ad flumina Gallum, ... (Pope)#A115079
Tum quoque marmorea caput a cervice revulsum, ... (Byron)#A16286
Turn again, thou fair Eliza, ... (Burns)#A13315
Turn away from us the cross-blown blasts of error, ... (Swinburne)#A148890
Turn, gentle hermit of the dale, ... (Goldsmith)#A73542
Turn not the prophet's page, O Son! He knew ... (Rossetti)#A120082
Turn O Libertad, for the war is over, ... (Whitman)#A165813
Turn thee, surpassing Spirit! ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135054
Turn, turn, my wheel! Turn round and round ... (Longfellow)#A99006
Tuscan, that wanderest through the realms of gloom, ... (Longfellow)#A97893
Twa bony lads were Sandy and Jockie; ... (Burns)#A13201
Twaddle had a hovel, ... (Bierce)#A4954
'Twas a fine cause for those in law delighting ... (Byron)#A17450
"'Twas a hard change; an evil time was come; ... (Wordsworth)#A169148
'Twas a pair of boots that the lady bought, ... (Bierce)#A5032
'Twas after dread Pultowa's day, ... (Byron)#A17152
'Twas at the season when the Earth upsprings ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134244
'Twas at this season that Prince Athanase ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134246
'Twas brillig, and the slithy toves ... (Carroll)#A19668
'Twas ev'n, the dewy fields were green, ... (Burns)#A12763
'Twas in that place o' Scotland's isle, ... (Burns)#A12642
'Twas in the seventeen hunder year ... (Burns)#A13507
'Twas my last waking thought, how it could be, ... (Coleridge)#A22063
'Twas na her bonie blue e'e was my ruin; ... (Burns)#A13517
'Twas now the hour when Night had driven ... (Byron)#A15471
'Twas now the noon of night, and all was still, ... (Byron)#A15546
'Twas on a Holy Thursday, their innocent faces clean, ... (Blake)#A5282
'Twas on a lofty vase's side, ... (Gray)#A74495
'Twas on a monday morning, ... (Burns)#A13613
'Twas one of the charméd days, ... (Emerson)#A60252
'Twas past ane o'clock in a cauld frosty morning, ... (Burns)#A13180
'Twas rumored Leonard Wood had signed ... (Bierce)#A5151
'Twas summer, and the sun had mounted high: ... (Wordsworth)#A171419
Tweedledum and Tweedledee ... (Carroll)#A19630
Twenty-eight young men bathe by the shore, ... (Whitman)#A164951
'Twere time that I died too, now she is dead, ... (Jonson)#A88807
Twice or thrice had I loved thee, ... (Donne)#A51229
'Twixt those twin worlds, - the world of Sleep, which gave ... (Rossetti)#A120088
Two angels, one of Life and one of Death, ... (Longfellow)#A98390
Two bees within a chrystal flowerbell rockèd ... (Tennyson)#A151250
Two boats with nets lying off the sea-beach, quite still, ... (Whitman)#A166077
Two, by themselves, each other, love and fear ... (Donne)#A51421
Two children in two neighbour villages ... (Tennyson)#A151245
Two crownèd Kings, and One that stood alone ... (Wilde)#A166541
Two flower-enfolding crystal vases she ... (Meredith)#A106990
Two Horses that had always chewed ... (Bierce)#A4689
Two loves I have, of comfort and despair, ... (Shakespeare)#A127629
Two loves I have of comfort and despair, ... (Shakespeare)#A127600
Two monks upon a field of battle ... (Bierce)#A4920
Two noble knights, whom true desire and zeal ... (Jonson)#A88851
Two old Bachelors were living in one house; ... (Lear)#A94333
Two or three posies ... (Keats)#A90705
Two Seidlitz powders, one in blue ... (Bierce)#A5001
Two separate divided silences, ... (Rossetti)#A120027
Two souls move here, and mine (a third) must move ... (Donne)#A51650
Two theologues once, as they wended their way ... (Bierce)#A4987
Two Voices are there; one is of the sea, ... (Wordsworth)#A170041
Two wedded lovers watched the rising moon, ... (Meredith)#A106575
"Two years were passed since to a distant town ... (Wordsworth)#A169147
Type of the antique Rome! Rich reliquary ... (Poe)#A112235
Unboastful Bard! whose verse concise yet clear ... (Coleridge)#A22217
Unchanged within to see all changed without ... (Coleridge)#A22020
Under a daisied bank ... (Hardy)#A74953
Under a spreading chestnut-tree ... (Longfellow)#A97784
Under an undermined, and shot-bruised wall ... (Donne)#A51424
Under boughs of breathing May, ... (Meredith)#A106606
Under green apple-boughs ... (Swinburne)#A148770
Under Mount Etna he lies, ... (Longfellow)#A98437
Under the arch of life, where love and death, ... (Rossetti)#A119892
Under the rose-tree's dancing shade ... (Wilde)#A166606
Under the shadow of a stately Pile, ... (Wordsworth)#A170245
Under the walls of Monterey ... (Longfellow)#A98401
Under yonder beech-tree single on the green-sward, ... (Meredith)#A106921
Under yonder beech-tree standing on the green-sward, ... (Meredith)#A106624
Underneath an old oak tree ... (Coleridge)#A21527
Unfathomable Sea! whose waves are years, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134898
Unfelt, unheard, unseen, ... (Keats)#A90307
Unfolded out of the folds of the woman man comes unfolded, and is always to come unfolded, ... (Whitman)#A165947
Ungrateful Country, if thou e'er forget ... (Wordsworth)#A170538
Ungrateful he, who pluck'd thee from thy stalk, ... (Coleridge)#A22288
Unhappy poets of a sunken prime! ... (Meredith)#A107000
Unless to Peter's Chair the viewless wind ... (Wordsworth)#A170482
Unperishing youth! ... (Coleridge)#A22102
Unquiet Childhood here by special grace ... (Wordsworth)#A169916
Unseasonable man, statue of ice, ... (Donne)#A51405
Unseen buds, infinite, hidden well, ... (Whitman)#A166272
Unthrifty loveliness, why dost thou spend ... (Shakespeare)#A127460
Until we meet again! That is the meaning ... (Longfellow)#A99081
Unto the Sun, with deep salaams, ... (Bierce)#A4992
Untouched through all severity of cold; ... (Wordsworth)#A169923
Up and warn a' Willie, ... (Burns)#A13026
Up public joy, remember ... (Jonson)#A88753
Up soared the lark into the air, ... (Longfellow)#A98478
Up, Timothy, up with your staff and away! ... (Wordsworth)#A169325
Up to the throne of God is borne ... (Wordsworth)#A170772
Up, up, my friend, and clear your looks, ... (Byron)#A16216
Up! up! my Friend, and quit your books; ... (Wordsworth)#A170679
Up, up! ye dames, ye lasses gay! ... (Coleridge)#A21999
Up wi' the carls of Dysart, ... (Burns)#A13333
Up with me! up with me into the clouds! ... (Wordsworth)#A169471
Uplift a thousand voices full and sweet, ... (Tennyson)#A152443
Upon a noon I pilgrimed through ... (Hardy)#A74759
Upon a poet's page I wrote ... (Hardy)#A74690
Upon a Sabbath day it fell; ... (Keats)#A90639
Upon a simmer Sunday morn, ... (Burns)#A12629
Upon a time, before the faery broods ... (Keats)#A90722
Upon my life, Sir Nevis, I am piqu'd ... (Keats)#A90584
Upon that night, when Fairies light, ... (Burns)#A12665
Upon the landscape of his coming life ... (Rossetti)#A120096
Upon the mountain's edge with light touch resting, ... (Coleridge)#A22313
Upon this primrose hill, ... (Donne)#A51298
Upon this scene, this show, ... (Whitman)#A166191
Uprose the King of Men with speed, ... (Gray)#A74528
Urbane, nullis fesse laboribus, ... (Boswell)#A6163
Urbs antiqua fuit - ... (Pope)#A115008
Urged by Ambition, who with subtlest skill ... (Wordsworth)#A170471
Urizen explored his dens - ... (Blake)#A5532
Ut flos in septis secretus nascitur hortis, ... (Pope)#A115204
Utter the song, O my soul! the flight and return of Mohammed, ... (Coleridge)#A22017
Uttered by whom, or how inspired - designed ... (Wordsworth)#A170146
Uvedale, thou piece of the first times, a man ... (Jonson)#A88544
Vain hope! for fraud took all that he had earned. ... (Wordsworth)#A169136
Vain man! that palace is the virtuous heart, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135057
Vallombrosa! I longed in thy shadiest wood ... (Wordsworth)#A170183
Vallombrosa - I longed in thy shadiest wood ... (Wordsworth)#A170242
Vanguard of Liberty, ye men of Kent, ... (Wordsworth)#A170052
Venemous toung tipt with vile adders sting, ... (Spenser)#A140004
Venus, again thou mov'st a war ... (Jonson)#A88819
Venus, when her son was lost, ... (Emerson)#A60217
Venus, with Adonis sitting by her, ... (Shakespeare)#A127638
Verse, a breeze mid blossoms straying, ... (Coleridge)#A22025
Verse, pictures, music, thoughts both grave and gay, ... (Coleridge)#A22208
Vex not thou the poet's mind ... (Tennyson)#A151204
Victory is ours. ... (Gay)#A68756
Victory! ... (Rossetti)#A120112
Viewless, through heaven's vast vault your course, ye steer, ... (Radcliffe)#A117617
Vigil strange I kept on the field one night; ... (Whitman)#A165767
Violets, shy violets! ... (Meredith)#A106553
Virgins are like the fair Flower in its Lustre, ... (Gay)#A68500
Virtue's treasure ... (Gay)#A68728
Virtues and Woes alike too great for man ... (Coleridge)#A21548
Viswamitra the Magician, ... (Longfellow)#A98512
Vivit sed mihi non vivit - nova forte marita, ... (Coleridge)#A22180
Vnquiet thought, whom at the first I bred, ... (Spenser)#A139920
Vnrighteous Lord of loue what law is this, ... (Spenser)#A139928
Vocalism, measure, concentration, determination, and the divine power to speak words; ... (Whitman)#A165931
Vogelweid the Minnesinger, ... (Longfellow)#A97879
Voice of the summerwind, ... (Tennyson)#A151220
Volpone, childless, rich, feigns sick, despairs, ... (Jonson)#A89272
Vouchsafe to those that have not read the story, ... (Shakespeare)#A130952
Wae is my heart, and the tear's in my e'e; ... (Burns)#A13641
Wait, prithee, wait! this answer Lesbia threw ... (Wordsworth)#A169915
Wake, friend, from forth thy lethargy; the drum ... (Jonson)#A88650
Wake the serpent not - lest he ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134775
Waken, lords and ladies gay! ... (Scott)#A121327
Walt Whitman, an American, one of the roughs, a kosmos, ... (Whitman)#A164981
Wanderer! that stoop'st so low, and com'st so near ... (Wordsworth)#A170600
Wandering at morn, ... (Whitman)#A165965
Wansfell! this Household has a favoured lot, ... (Wordsworth)#A169942
Wap and rowe, wap and row, ... (Burns)#A13629
War ends, and he's returning ... (Hardy)#A75160
Warble me now for joy of lilac-time, (returning in reminiscence,) ... (Whitman)#A165921
Ward of the Law! - dread Shadow of a King! ... (Wordsworth)#A169905
Warm and still is the summer night, ... (Longfellow)#A98486
Warmed by her hand and shadowed by her hair ... (Rossetti)#A119823
Warriors and chiefs! should the shaft or the sword ... (Byron)#A15834
Was he a mining on the flat - ... (Twain)#A159964
Was it a dreame, or did I see it playne, ... (Spenser)#A139995
Was it for this ... (Wordsworth)#A171031
Was it the proud full sail of his great verse, ... (Shakespeare)#A127542
Was it the worke of nature or of Art, ... (Spenser)#A139939
Was it to disenchant, and to undo, ... (Wordsworth)#A170140
Was never form and never face ... (Emerson)#A60311
Was that the landmark? What, - the foolish well ... (Rossetti)#A119844
Was the aim frustrated by force or guile, ... (Wordsworth)#A169897
Was there a human spirit in the steed, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135489
Was this a lover, or a lecher whether? ... (Shakespeare)#A127634
Was this His coming! I had hoped to see ... (Wilde)#A166451
Watch, and be firm! for soul-subduing vice, ... (Wordsworth)#A170451
Watch thou and fear; to-morrow thou shalt die. ... (Rossetti)#A119849
Watchman, what of the night? - ... (Swinburne)#A148833
Water, for anguish of the solstice: - nay, ... (Rossetti)#A119882
Waving whispering trees, ... (Rossetti)#A120074
We are as clouds that veil the midnight moon; ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134592
We are in love's land to-day; ... (Swinburne)#A148659
We cam' na here to view your warks, ... (Burns)#A12953
We can endure that He should waste our lands, ... (Wordsworth)#A170088
We, cast forth from the Beryl, ... (Rossetti)#A119948
We caught the tread of dancing feet, ... (Wilde)#A166574
We Christmas-carolled down the Vale, and up the Vale, and round the Vale, ... (Hardy)#A75138
We do not curse thee, Waterloo! ... (Byron)#A15888
We grant they're thine, those beauties all, ... (Burns)#A13379
We had a female Passenger who came ... (Wordsworth)#A170038
We have not passed into a doleful City, ... (Wordsworth)#A170657
We kissed at the barrier; and passing through ... (Hardy)#A75072
We know by one's reading ... (Bierce)#A5136
We know him, out of SHAKSPEARE'S art, ... (Tennyson)#A152403
We know not how our Play may passe this Stage, ... (Marlowe)#A103506
We left behind the painted buoy ... (Tennyson)#A152350
We left our Hero in a trance, ... (Wordsworth)#A169798
"We lived in peace and comfort; and were blest ... (Wordsworth)#A169148
We'll hide the Couper behint the door, ... (Burns)#A13616
We'll live together, like two neighbour vines, ... (Coleridge)#A22087
We look for her that sunlike stood ... (Meredith)#A107111
We love the venerable house ... (Emerson)#A60337
We meet not as we parted, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135015
We mix from many lands, ... (Swinburne)#A148994
We moved with pensive paces, ... (Hardy)#A75209
We must awake Man's spirit from its sin, ... (Bierce)#A5140
We never blame the forward swain, ... (Gay)#A68708
We passed where flag and flower ... (Hardy)#A74775
We pledged our hearts, my love and I, - ... (Coleridge)#A22163
We sat within the farm-house old, ... (Longfellow)#A98037
We sate down and wept by the waters ... (Byron)#A15849
We saw, but surely, in the motley crowd, ... (Wordsworth)#A170649
We shall see her no more ... (Hardy)#A75058
We stood by a pond that winter day, ... (Hardy)#A74688
We talked with open heart, and tongue ... (Wordsworth)#A170704
We the sword of justice drawing, ... (Gay)#A68748
We trenched, we trumpeted and drummed, ... (Hardy)#A74701
We twa ha' paidlet i' the burn ... (Ch. Brontë)#A10768
We two boys together clinging, ... (Whitman)#A165429
We two, how long we were fool'd, ... (Whitman)#A165387
We used to fight the French, ... (Tennyson)#A152426
We walked along, while bright and red ... (Wordsworth)#A170701
We walked where Victor Jove was shrined awhile, ... (Hardy)#A74842
We were ten maidens in the green corn, ... (Swinburne)#A148774
We were two daughters of one race: ... (Tennyson)#A151310
We whose days and ways ... (Swinburne)#A148967
We whose home is the Beryl, ... (Rossetti)#A119920
We whose throne is the Beryl, ... (Rossetti)#A119935
We work here together ... (Hardy)#A75178
Weak is the will of Man, his judgment blind; ... (Wordsworth)#A169862
Weake is th'assurance that weake flesh reposeth ... (Spenser)#A139976
Wealth and dominion fade into the mass ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134659
Weapon shapely, naked, wan, ... (Whitman)#A165536
Weary already, weary miles to-night ... (Rossetti)#A119901
Weary fa' you, Duncan Gray, ... (Burns)#A13015
Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed, ... (Shakespeare)#A127483
Weave in, weave in, my hardy life, ... (Whitman)#A166114
Wee, modest, crimson-tipped flow'r, ... (Burns)#A12769
Wee, sleeket, cowran, tim'rous beastie, ... (Burns)#A12626
Wee Willie Gray, an' his leather wallet; ... (Burns)#A13659
Weep, daughter of a royal line, ... (Byron)#A15760
Weep not, beloved Friends! nor let the air ... (Wordsworth)#A170958
Weep with me all you that read ... (Jonson)#A88538
Wel seyd, by corpus dominus, quod oure Hoost, ... (Chaucer)#A20735
Welcome, Brazilian brother - thy ample place is ready; ... (Whitman)#A166253
Welcome joy, and welcome sorrow, ... (Keats)#A90496
Welcome, my old friend, ... (Longfellow)#A97875
Well died the world, that we might live to see ... (Donne)#A51624
Well have yon Railway Labourers to THIS ground ... (Wordsworth)#A169949
Well, having stoop'd to conquer with success, ... (Goldsmith)#A73372
Well; I may now receive, and die; my sin ... (Donne)#A51456
Well! If the Bard was weather-wise, who made ... (Coleridge)#A21822
Well may I weene, faire Ladies, all this while ... (Spenser)#A140680
Well may'st thou halt - and gaze with brightening eye! ... (Wordsworth)#A169829
Well - now all's ended - and my comrades gone, ... (Goldsmith)#A73488
Well pleased all listened to the tale, ... (Longfellow)#A98773
Well pleased the audience heard the tale. ... (Longfellow)#A98737
Well said the wiseman, now prou'd true by this, ... (Spenser)#A140999
Well sang the Bard who called the grave, in strains ... (Wordsworth)#A170334
Well! Sidrophel, though 'tis in vain ... (Butler I)#A13944
Well, they are gone, and here must I remain, ... (Coleridge)#A21782
Well! thou art happy, and I feel ... (Byron)#A15633
Well worthy to be magnified are they ... (Wordsworth)#A170541
Well, you shall have that song which Leonard wrote: ... (Tennyson)#A152399
Went you to conquer? and have so much lost ... (Donne)#A51545
Wepyng and waylyng, care and oother sorwe ... (Chaucer)#A20572
Were I laid on Greenland's Coast, ... (Gay)#A68519
Were I with her, the night would post too soon, ... (Shakespeare)#A127642
Were kisses all the joys in bed, ... (Shakespeare)#A127649
Were my bosom as false as thou deem'st it to be, ... (Byron)#A15843
Were't aught to me I bore the canopy, ... (Shakespeare)#A127581
Were there, below, a spot of holy ground, ... (Wordsworth)#A169088
Were they that named you prophets? Did they see, ... (Jonson)#A88520
Westward the sun sinks, grave and glad; but far ... (Swinburne)#A149427
Wha is that at my bower-door? ... (Burns)#A13291
Wha will buy my Troggin, ... (Burns)#A13511
Wham will we send to London town, ... (Burns)#A13500
Whan ended was my tale of Melibee ... (Chaucer)#A20829
Whan ended was the lyf of Seinte Cecile, ... (Chaucer)#A20919
Whan folk hadde laughen at this nyce cas ... (Chaucer)#A20357
Whan Phebus dwelled heere in this erthe adoun, ... (Chaucer)#A20959
Whan seyd was al this miracle, every man ... (Chaucer)#A20747
Whan that Aprill with his shoures soote ... (Chaucer)#A20209
Whan that the Knyght had thus his tale ytoold, ... (Chaucer)#A20328
Whare are you gaun, my bony lass, ... (Burns)#A13203
Whare hae ye been sae braw, lad! ... (Burns)#A13207
Whare live ye, my bonie lass, ... (Burns)#A13307
What a mercy is this! ... (Ch. Brontë)#A9513
What ails ye now, ye lousie b-h, ... (Burns)#A12852
What aim had they, the Pair of Monks, in size ... (Wordsworth)#A170241
What! alive and so bold, O Earth? ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134913
What am I after all but a child, pleas'd with the sound of my own name? repeating it over and over; ... (Whitman)#A165949
What an image of peace and rest ... (Longfellow)#A99044
What are those of the known but to ascend and enter the Unknown? ... (Whitman)#A166151
What art thou, Presumptuous, who profanest ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134975
What aspect bore the Man who roved or fled, ... (Wordsworth)#A170289
What awful pérspective! while from our sight ... (Wordsworth)#A170572
What beast in wilderness or cultured field ... (Wordsworth)#A170497
What beast of chase hath broken from the cover? ... (Wordsworth)#A170185
What beauty would have lovely styled, ... (Jonson)#A88689
What best I see in thee, ... (Whitman)#A166121
What bowery dell, with fragrant breath, ... (Radcliffe)#A117301
What can a young lassie, what shall a young lassie, ... (Burns)#A13281
What can I do to drive away ... (Keats)#A90777
What can the cause be, when the king hath given ... (Jonson)#A88756
What can wealth ... (Gay)#A68636
What charming peals are these, ... (Jonson)#A88878
What could I do, unaided and unblest? ... (Wordsworth)#A169157
What crowd is this? what have we here! we must not pass it by; ... (Wordsworth)#A169596
What dawn-pulse at the heart of heaven, or last ... (Rossetti)#A120011
What dire offence from am'rous causes springs, ... (Pope)#A114834
What dost thou in that mansion fair, ... (Burns)#A13385
What else is hell, but losse of blisfull heauen? ... (Raleigh)#A118611
What equall torment to the griefe of mind, ... (Spenser)#A140961
What Flocks of Critiques hover here to day, ... (Dryden)#A54089
What gentle ghost, besprent with April dew, ... (Jonson)#A88791
What Gudgeons are we Men! ... (Gay)#A68580
What guyle is this, that those her golden tresses, ... (Spenser)#A139955
What He - who, mid the kindred throng ... (Wordsworth)#A170019
What heavenly smiles! O Lady mine, ... (Wordsworth)#A169292
What hopes, what terrours does thy gift create, ... (Boswell)#A6139
What hurrying human tides, or day or night? ... (Whitman)#A166195
What I am not, and what I fain would be, ... (Jonson)#A88718
What if our numbers barely could defy ... (Wordsworth)#A170053
What is gold worth, say, ... (Swinburne)#A149249
What is good for a bootless bene? ... (Wordsworth)#A170729
What is life but a scene of care, ... (Cooper)#A31220
What is more gentle than a wind in summer? ... (Keats)#A90265
What is our life? a play of passion, ... (Raleigh)#A118569
What is't, fine Grand, makes thee my friendship fly, ... (Jonson)#A88486
What is the name of King Ringang's daughter? ... (Meredith)#A106629
What is the sorriest thing that enters Hell? ... (Rossetti)#A119852
What is there in the universal earth ... (Keats)#A90297
What is this I read in history, ... (Longfellow)#A99071
What is your substance, whereof are you made, ... (Shakespeare)#A127509
What know we of the Blest above ... (Wordsworth)#A170152
What lovelier home could gentle Fancy choose? ... (Wordsworth)#A170139
What makes you so round? ... (Bierce)#A4693
What man can on virtue or courage repose, ... (Gay)#A68735
What Man could esteem, or what Woman could love, ... (Burns)#A13039
What man is he, that boasts of fleshly might, ... (Spenser)#A140216
What man so wise, what earthly wit so ware, ... (Spenser)#A140154
What man that sees the euer-whirling wheele ... (Spenser)#A141557
What masque of what old wind-withered New-Year ... (Rossetti)#A120083
What may we chant, O thou within this tomb? ... (Whitman)#A165923
What mean'st thou, Bride, this company to keep? ... (Donne)#A51415
What men gain fairly - that they should possess, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134731
What merriment has taen the whigs, ... (Burns)#A13674
What mischief cleaves to unsubdued regret, ... (Wordsworth)#A170597
What more? Where is the third Calixt, ... (Swinburne)#A149288
What need hast thou of me, or of my muse, ... (Jonson)#A88456
What need of clamorous bells, or ribands gay, ... (Wordsworth)#A169850
What needs my Shakespear for his honour'd ... (Milton)#A110483
What needs this din about the town o' Lon'on? ... (Burns)#A13209
What! not religious? You should see, my pet, ... (Bierce)#A4771
What now, O Man! thou dost or mean'st to do ... (Coleridge)#A22165
What of her glass without her? the blank grey ... (Rossetti)#A120032
What of the end, Pandora? Was it thine, ... (Rossetti)#A119896
What other woman could be loved like you, ... (Rossetti)#A120019
What phantom is this that appears ... (Longfellow)#A99040
What place is besieged, and vainly tries to raise the siege? ... (Whitman)#A165193
What place so strange, - though unrevealèd snow ... (Rossetti)#A120046
What pleasures shall he ever find? ... (Coleridge)#A22273
What potions have I drunk of Siren tears ... (Shakespeare)#A127575
What's in the brain that ink may character ... (Shakespeare)#A127564
What say the Bells of San Blas ... (Longfellow)#A99108
What say you, critic, now you have become ... (Meredith)#A107001
What shall be said between us here ... (Swinburne)#A148669
What shall be said of this embattled day ... (Rossetti)#A119834
What! shall I then need seek a patron out, ... (Coleridge)#A22360
What ship puzzled at sea, cons for the true reckoning? ... (Whitman)#A166056
What should we do without the steed - ... (Bierce)#A4952
What slender Youth bedew'd with liquid odours ... (Milton)#A110530
What smouldering senses in death's sick delay ... (Rossetti)#A119817
What sounds are those, Helvellyn, which are heard ... (Wordsworth)#A171247
What strong allurement draws, what spirit guides, ... (Wordsworth)#A169941
What teares (Deare Prince) can serue to water all ... (Raleigh)#A118570
What thing unto mine ear ... (Rossetti)#A119780
What think you I take my pen in hand to record? ... (Whitman)#A165437
What think you the dead are? Why, dust and clay, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134333
What though, for showing truth to flatter'd state, ... (Keats)#A90201
What though her frowning brows be bent, ... (Shakespeare)#A127648
What though she strive to try her strength, ... (Shakespeare)#A127648
What though the Accused, upon his own appeal ... (Wordsworth)#A170752
What though the chilly wide-mouth'd quacking chorus ... (Coleridge)#A22052
What though the Italian pencil wrought not here, ... (Wordsworth)#A170157
What though while the wonders of nature exploring, ... (Keats)#A90209
What thoughts had sway o'er Cythna's lonely slumber ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135312
What time I wasted youthful hours, ... (Tennyson)#A152410
What time the mighty moon was gathering light ... (Tennyson)#A151238
What two brave perils of the private sword ... (Jonson)#A88445
What Tygre, or what other saluage wight ... (Spenser)#A141250
What vertue is so fitting for a knight, ... (Spenser)#A141352
[What waefu' news is this I hear, ... (Burns)#A12849
What warre so cruell, or what siege so sore, ... (Spenser)#A140505
What was the end? I am ashamed ... (Longfellow)#A98712
What way does the Wind come? What way does he go? ... (Wordsworth)#A169178
What, what! Dom Pedro, you desire to go ... (Bierce)#A5156
What will be will be well - for what is is well, ... (Whitman)#A165086
What will I do gin my Hoggie die, ... (Burns)#A13007
What, you are stepping westward? - Yea. ... (Wordsworth)#A169973
What you give me I cheerfully accept, ... (Whitman)#A165702
Whate'er I be, old England is my dam! ... (Meredith)#A106766
Whatever a man of the sons of men ... (Swinburne)#A148493
Wheer 'asta beän saw long and meä liggin' 'ere aloän? ... (Tennyson)#A152339
When a lover clasps his fairest, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134774
When a Wife's in her Pout, ... (Gay)#A68589
When a woman jealous grows, ... (Gay)#A68657
When Adam long ago in Cupid's awful court ... (Bierce)#A4890
When Alcuin taught the sons of Charlemagne, ... (Longfellow)#A98776
When Alpine Vales threw forth a suppliant cry, ... (Wordsworth)#A170535
When amatory poets sing their loves ... (Byron)#A17687
When ambition's ten years toils ... (Gay)#A68724
When as thine eye hath chose the dame, ... (Shakespeare)#A127647
When at the first I took my Pen in hand, ... (Bunyan)#A11708
When awful darkness and silence reign ... (Lear)#A94328
When billows come breaking on the strand, ... (Gay)#A68656
When Bishop Berkeley said there was no matter, ... (Byron)#A18033
When biting Boreas, fell and doure, ... (Burns)#A12886
When British Freedom for a happier land ... (Coleridge)#A21595
When buds of palm do burst and spread ... (Meredith)#A106622
When by a generous Public's kind acclaim, ... (Burns)#A12926
When by my solitary hearth I sit, ... (Keats)#A90202
When by thy scorn, O murderess, I am dead, ... (Donne)#A51233
When by Zeus relenting the mandate was revoked, ... (Meredith)#A106905
When cats run home and light is come, ... (Tennyson)#A151172
When chapman billies leave the street, ... (Burns)#A13227
When chill November's surly blast ... (Burns)#A12610
When civil Fury first grew high, ... (Butler I)#A13681
When coldness wraps this suffering clay, ... (Byron)#A15837
When David said: All men are liars, Dave, ... (Bierce)#A4875
When dear Clarinda, matchless fair, ... (Burns)#A12989
When death's dark stream I ferry o'er, ... (Burns)#A12967
When descends on the Atlantic ... (Longfellow)#A98023
When do I see thee most, beloved one? ... (Rossetti)#A119816
When Dryden's fool, 'unknowing what he sought,' ... (Byron)#A15776
When Eighty-five was seven month auld, ... (Burns)#A12683
When energising objects men pursue, ... (Byron)#A15773
When Eve stood at the judgment seat, ... (Bierce)#A4819
When, far and wide, swift as the beams of morn ... (Wordsworth)#A170062
When fierce conflicting passions urge ... (Byron)#A15490
When first, descending from the moorlands, ... (Wordsworth)#A171011
When first I came to Stewart Kyle ... (Burns)#A12526
When first my brave Johnie lad came to this town, ... (Burns)#A13278
When first, my lord, I saw you back your horse, ... (Jonson)#A88737
When first Society was founded, ... (Bierce)#A4857
When first that horse, within whose populous womb ... (Rossetti)#A119854
When first the peasant, long inclin'd to roam, ... (Boswell)#A6100
When first you saw Clarinda's charms ... (Burns)#A12988
When, for our sakes, your Heroe you resign'd ... (Dryden)#A53508
When forty winters shall besiege thy brow, ... (Shakespeare)#A127458
When Friendship or Love ... (Byron)#A15339
When, from the heart where Sorrow sits, ... (Byron)#A15794
When God had fashioned this terrestrial frame ... (Bierce)#A4851
When gold is in hand, ... (Gay)#A68717
When Guilford good our Pilot stood, ... (Burns)#A12511
When haughty expectations prostrate lie, ... (Wordsworth)#A169884
When he holds up his Hand arraign'd for his Life, ... (Gay)#A68599
When hearing a deep sigh, that seemed to come ... (Wordsworth)#A169142
When here with Carthage Rome to conflict came, ... (Wordsworth)#A170232
When his hour for death had come, ... (Whitman)#A166258
When horns, with cheerful sound, ... (Gay)#A68741
When human touch (as monkish books attest) ... (Wordsworth)#A169891
When I am dead, and doctors know not why, ... (Donne)#A51250
When I am in hell or some such place, ... (Hardy)#A75207
When I beheld the Poet blind, yet bold, ... (Milton)#A110551
When I behold that beauties wonderment, ... (Spenser)#A139942
When I bethinke me on that speech whyleare, ... (Spenser)#A141604
When I compare, ... (Longfellow)#A99106
When I consider every thing that grows ... (Shakespeare)#A127471
When I died last, and, dear, I die ... (Donne)#A51276
When I do count the clock that tells the time, ... (Shakespeare)#A127468
When I dream that you love me, you'll surely forgive; ... (Byron)#A15384
When I had read ... (Jonson)#A88890
When I had wings, my brother, ... (Swinburne)#A149371
When I have borne in memory what has tamed ... (Wordsworth)#A170046
When I have fears that I may cease to be ... (Keats)#A90485
When I have seen by Time's fell hand defaced ... (Shakespeare)#A127520
When I hear you express an affection so warm, ... (Byron)#A15309
When I heard at the close of the day how my name had been receiv'd with plaudits in the capitol, still it was not a happy night for me that follow'd, ... (Whitman)#A165415
When I heard the learn'd astronomer, ... (Whitman)#A165696
When I look forth at dawning, pool, ... (Hardy)#A74781
When I'm great, and flush of treasure, ... (Gay)#A68695
When I made answer, I began: Alas! ... (Rossetti)#A120163
When I peruse the conquer'd fame of heroes and the victories of mighty generals, I do not envy the generals, ... (Whitman)#A165428
When I read the book, the biography famous, ... (Whitman)#A165182
When I remember, friend, whom lost I call, ... (Meredith)#A107004
When I remember them, those friends of mine, ... (Longfellow)#A98964
When I rov'd a young Highlander o'er the dark heath, ... (Byron)#A15517
When I was born, ... (Emerson)#A60299
When I was young the world was fair ... (Bierce)#A5045
When I would image her features, ... (Meredith)#A106832
When I would know thee, Goodyere, my thought looks ... (Jonson)#A88499
When in disgrace with Fortune and men's eyes ... (Shakespeare)#A127485
When in the antique age of bow and spear ... (Wordsworth)#A170870
When in the chronicle of wasted time ... (Shakespeare)#A127562
When Israel, of the Lord beloved, ... (Scott)#A125357
When Januar wind was blawing cauld, ... (Burns)#A13625
When Jove resolved to make the world ... (Bierce)#A4780
When Jove sent blessings to all men that are, ... (Bierce)#A4725
When kings by their buffing ... (Gay)#A68661
When L-lles thought fit from this world to depart, ... (Burns)#A13584
When late, grave Palmer, these thy grafts and flowers, ... (Jonson)#A88827
When Lawyers strive to heal a breach, ... (Hardy)#A74699
When lilacs last in the dooryard bloom'd, ... (Whitman)#A165816
When, looking on the present face of things, ... (Wordsworth)#A170051
When lyart leaves bestrow the yird, ... (Burns)#A12729
When M-r-ne, deceased, to the devil went down, ... (Burns)#A13389
When Man, expell'd from Eden's bowers, ... (Byron)#A15638
When maukin bucks, at early f-s, ... (Burns)#A13479
When Mazárvan the Magician ... (Longfellow)#A98454
When men a dangerous disease did 'scape ... (Jonson)#A88426
When mid-autumn's moan shook the night-time, ... (Hardy)#A74858
When Mill first came to court, the unprofiting fool, ... (Jonson)#A88503
When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see, ... (Shakespeare)#A127499
When my abodes prefixed time is spent, ... (Spenser)#A139964
When my grave is broke up again ... (Donne)#A51302
When my Hero in Court appears, ... (Gay)#A68598
When my love swears that she is made of truth, ... (Shakespeare)#A127628
When my love swears that she is made of truth, ... (Shakespeare)#A127594
When my mother died I was very young, ... (Blake)#A5298
When Nature bids us leave to live, 'tis late ... (Jonson)#A88483
When Nature her great Masterpiece designed, ... (Burns)#A13057
When Newton saw an apple fall, he found ... (Byron)#A17989
When night was lifting, ... (Hardy)#A75078
When nuts behind the hazel-leaf ... (Meredith)#A106623
When o'er the hill the eastern star ... (Burns)#A13349
When of tender mind and body, ... (Hardy)#A74851
When passion's trance is overpast, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134926
When Philoctetes in the Lemnian isle ... (Wordsworth)#A169912
When Princes and Prelates and het-headed zealots ... (Burns)#A13354
When right or wrong's decided ... (Gay)#A68761
When, Rome, I read thee in thy mighty pair, ... (Jonson)#A88869
When rosy May comes in wi' flowers ... (Burns)#A13176
When Ruth was left half desolate, ... (Wordsworth)#A169609
When sad I sat in B--n-hall, ... (Richardson)#A118916
When Sapho struck the quiv'ring wire, ... (Smollett)#A137062
When slow Disease, with all her host of Pains, ... (Byron)#A15391
When sly Jemmy Twitcher had smugg'd up his face ... (Gray)#A74593
When soft winds and sunny skies ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134970
When some proud son of man returns to earth, ... (Byron)#A15636
When, soul in soul reflected, ... (Hardy)#A74766
When that dead face, bowered in the furthest years, ... (Rossetti)#A119830
When that rich soul which to her heaven is gone, ... (Donne)#A51627
When the blest seed of Terah's faithful Son, ... (Milton)#A110455
When the breeze of a joyful dawn blew free ... (Tennyson)#A151174
When the clouds' swoln bosoms echo back the shouts of the many and strong ... (Hardy)#A74976
When the cock crew, he wept, - smote by that eye, ... (Young)#A172120
When the dying flame of day ... (Longfellow)#A97759
When the fields catch flower ... (Swinburne)#A148661
When the full-grown poet came, ... (Whitman)#A166257
When the game began between them for a jest, ... (Swinburne)#A148584
When the green woods laugh with the voice of joy, ... (Blake)#A5276
When the hamlet hailed a birth ... (Hardy)#A74942
When the Head of Bran ... (Meredith)#A106808
When the hours of Day are numbered, ... (Longfellow)#A97742
When the lamp is shattered ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134989
When the last hope of trampled France had failed ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135248
When the last sunshine of expiring Day ... (Byron)#A15937
When the long murmur of applause ... (Longfellow)#A98728
When the pine tosses its cones ... (Emerson)#A60250
When the soft hand of sleep had closed the latch ... (Wordsworth)#A170101
When the South sang like a nightingale ... (Meredith)#A107051
When the summer fields are mown, ... (Longfellow)#A98461
When the thorn on the down ... (Hardy)#A75096
When the tyger roams ... (Gay)#A68746
When the voices of children are heard on the green, ... (Blake)#A5462
When the voices of children are heard on the green, ... (Blake)#A5281
When the warm sun, that brings ... (Longfellow)#A97753
When the wasting embers redden the chimney-breast, ... (Hardy)#A75173
When the world was young and Man was new, ... (Bierce)#A5053
When their last hour shall rise ... (Swinburne)#A149210
When these, and such, their voices have employed, ... (Jonson)#A88855
When they did greet me father, sudden awe ... (Coleridge)#A22181
When they were come unto the Faery's court ... (Keats)#A90645
When those renoumed noble Peres of Greece, ... (Spenser)#A139962
When thou shalt be dispos'd to set me light, ... (Shakespeare)#A127544
When thou to my true-love com'st ... (Coleridge)#A22204
When thy great soul was freed from mortal chains, ... (Wordsworth)#A170470
When Time, or soon or late, shall bring ... (Byron)#A15753
When time shall serve, be thou not slack ... (Shakespeare)#A127648
When, to the attractions of the busy world ... (Wordsworth)#A169434
When to the sessions of sweet silent thought ... (Shakespeare)#A127486
When, to their airy hall, my Fathers' voice ... (Byron)#A15305
When vain desire at last and vain regret ... (Rossetti)#A119863
When was there contract better driven by fate? ... (Jonson)#A88417
When we as strangers sought ... (Hardy)#A74785
When we did sit in Babylon, ... (Richardson)#A119255
When we do give, Alphonso, to the light ... (Jonson)#A88550
When we two parted ... (Byron)#A15859
When wedding fiddles are a playing, ... (Keats)#A90505
When wild War's deadly blast was blawn, ... (Burns)#A13369
When will the stream be aweary of flowing ... (Tennyson)#A151206
When wilt thou wake, O Mother, wake and see - ... (Hardy)#A74879
When winter winds are piercing chill, ... (Longfellow)#A97757
When wit and learning are so hardly set ... (Jonson)#A88901
When you censure the Age, ... (Gay)#A68551
When you paced forth, to await maternity, ... (Hardy)#A74685
When you shall see me in the toils of Time, ... (Hardy)#A74693
When young at the Bar you first taught me to score, ... (Gay)#A68569
When Youth his faery reign began ... (Coleridge)#A21571
When Zeal sought Gratitude for his reward ... (Bierce)#A5248
Whence came his feet into my field, and why? ... (Rossetti)#A119860
Whence come these crowding fancies on thy brain, ... (Wilde)#A166636
Whence comes Solace? - Not from seeing ... (Hardy)#A74894
Whence that low voice? - A whisper from the heart, ... (Wordsworth)#A170302
Whene'er a noble deed is wrought, ... (Longfellow)#A98417
Whene'er I view those lips of thine, ... (Byron)#A15378
Whene'er the mist, that stands 'twixt God and thee, ... (Coleridge)#A22249
Where are the joys I have met in the morning, ... (Burns)#A13411
Where are the Poets, unto whom belong ... (Longfellow)#A99102
Where are they now, those wanton Boys? ... (Wordsworth)#A169605
Where are those honours, Ida! once your own, ... (Byron)#A15301
Where art thou, beloved To-morrow? ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134962
Where art thou, genius? I should use ... (Jonson)#A88672
Where art thou, Muse, that thou forget'st so long ... (Shakespeare)#A127556
Where art thou, my beloved Son, ... (Wordsworth)#A169312
Where be the noisy followers of the game ... (Wordsworth)#A170198
Where be the temples which in Britain's Isle, ... (Wordsworth)#A169256
Where be ye going, you Devon maid, ... (Keats)#A90515
Where between sleep and life some brief space is, ... (Swinburne)#A148531
Where Blackmoor was, the road that led ... (Hardy)#A75205
Where braving angry Winter's storms ... (Burns)#A12981
Where Cart rins rowin to the sea, ... (Burns)#A13332
Where Claribel low-lieth ... (Tennyson)#A151135
Where deep in mud Cam rolls his slumbrous stream, ... (Coleridge)#A22320
Where dost thou careless lie, ... (Jonson)#A88669
Where-ever God erects a House of Prayer, ... (Defoe)#A33275
Where faces are hueless, where eyelids are dewless, ... (Meredith)#A106558
Where graced with many a classic spoil ... (Coleridge)#A21544
Where hast thou been since round the walls of Troy ... (Wilde)#A166464
Where holy ground begins, unhallowed ends, ... (Wordsworth)#A169907
Where is that holy fire, which verse is said ... (Donne)#A51391
Where is the Antique glory now become, ... (Spenser)#A140634
Where is the Giant of the Sun, which stood ... (Tennyson)#A152392
Where is the grave of Sir Arthur O'Kellyn? ... (Coleridge)#A22012
Where lately harboured many a famous whore, ... (Jonson)#A88419
Where lies the Land to which yon Ship must go? ... (Wordsworth)#A169858
Where lies the truth? has Man, in wisdom's creed, ... (Wordsworth)#A170609
Where, like a pillow on a bed, ... (Donne)#A51256
Where long and deeply hath been fixed the root ... (Wordsworth)#A170492
Where now are all my flatt'ring dreams of joy! ... (Smollett)#A137351
Where's the Poet? Show him! show him! ... (Keats)#A90606
Where the city's ceaseless crowd moves on the livelong day, ... (Whitman)#A165944
Where the Red Lion flaring o'er the way, ... (Goldsmith)#A73939
Where towers are crushed, and unforbidden weeds ... (Wordsworth)#A170254
Where true Love burns Desire is Love's pure flame; ... (Coleridge)#A22032
-- where wanton ivy twines, ... (Pope)#A115255
Where was thou, wittol Ward, when hapless fate ... (Smollett)#A138762
Where will they stop, those breathing Powers, ... (Wordsworth)#A169741
Whet the bright steel, ... (Scott)#A125216
Whether on the gallows high ... (Bierce)#A4904
Whether that soul which now comes up to you ... (Donne)#A51620
Whether the Sensitive Plant, or that ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134798
Which of the fairest three ... (Keats)#A90480
Which of thy names I take, not only bears ... (Jonson)#A88504
Which way shall I turn me? - How can I decide? ... (Gay)#A68598
While about the shore of Mona those Neronian legionaries ... (Tennyson)#A152371
While Anna's peers and early playmates tread, ... (Wordsworth)#A169913
While at the stook the shearers cow'r ... (Burns)#A12621
While beams of orient light shoot wide and high, ... (Wordsworth)#A169943
While Beast instructs his fair and innocent wife ... (Jonson)#A88438
While briers an' woodbines budding green, ... (Burns)#A12567
While Europe's eye is fixed on mighty things, ... (Burns)#A13345
While flowing rivers yield a blameless sport, ... (Wordsworth)#A169843
While from the purpling east departs ... (Wordsworth)#A170774
While I watch the Christmas blaze ... (Hardy)#A75171
While larks with little wing ... (Burns)#A13390
While Malice, Pope, denies thy page ... (Pope)#A115052
While Merlin paced the Cornish sands, ... (Wordsworth)#A170259
While my wife at my side lies slumbering, and the wars are over long, ... (Whitman)#A165794
While my young cheek retains its healthful hues, ... (Coleridge)#A21840
While new-ca'd kye rowte at the stake, ... (Burns)#A12573
While not a leaf seems faded; while the fields, ... (Wordsworth)#A169876
While not the past forgetting, ... (Whitman)#A166212
While Philomela sits and sings, I sit and mark, ... (Shakespeare)#A127641
While poring Antiquarians search the ground ... (Wordsworth)#A169920
While the far farewell music thins and fails, ... (Hardy)#A74812
While the Poor gather round, till the end of time ... (Wordsworth)#A170351
While thus from theme to theme the Historian passed, ... (Wordsworth)#A171677
While thus he journeyed, step by step led on, ... (Wordsworth)#A169133
While to the door with eager speed they ran, ... (Wordsworth)#A169164
While virgin Spring, by Eden's flood, ... (Burns)#A13251
While winds frae off BEN-LOMOND blaw, ... (Burns)#A12537
While with fond rapture and amaze, ... (Smollett)#A138801
Whilom, as olde stories tellen us, ... (Chaucer)#A20243
Whilom ther was dwellynge at Oxenford ... (Chaucer)#A20331
Whilom ther was dwellynge in Lumbardye ... (Chaucer)#A20573
Whilom ther was dwellynge in my contree ... (Chaucer)#A20479
Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid, ... (Shakespeare)#A127535
Whilst I gaze in fond desiring, ... (Gay)#A68768
Whilst, Lydia, I was loved of thee, ... (Jonson)#A88821
Whilst monarchs laughed upon their thrones ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135134
Whilst thy weighed judgements, Egerton, I hear, ... (Jonson)#A88487
Whilst yet to prove, ... (Donne)#A51261
Whispers of heavenly death murmur'd I hear, ... (Whitman)#A166041
White as a white sail on a dusky sea, ... (Byron)#A17299
White rose in red rose-garden ... (Swinburne)#A148598
White swan of cities, slumbering in thy nest ... (Longfellow)#A98986
Whither, O whither, love, shall we go, ... (Tennyson)#A152362
Who are you dusky woman, so ancient hardly human, ... (Whitman)#A165797
Who but hails the sight with pleasure ... (Wordsworth)#A169487
Who but is pleased to watch the moon on high ... (Wordsworth)#A170608
Who can consider thy right courses run, ... (Jonson)#A88476
Who can say ... (Tennyson)#A151367
Who comes - with rapture greeted, and caress'd ... (Wordsworth)#A170531
Who dares deny that all first fruits are due ... (Jonson)#A88749
Who, Edmondes, reads thy book and doth not see ... (Jonson)#A88528
Who euer doth to temperaunce apply ... (Spenser)#A140366
Who euer gaue more honourable prize ... (Spenser)#A140852
Who fancied what a pretty sight ... (Wordsworth)#A169483
Who fears to die? Who fears to die? ... (Tennyson)#A151246
Who gave thee, O Beauty, ... (Emerson)#A60198
Who goes there! hankering, gross, mystical, nude? ... (Whitman)#A164971
Who has gone farthest? for I would go farther, ... (Whitman)#A166109
Who hath known the pain, the old pain of earth, ... (Swinburne)#A148557
Who hath known the ways of time ... (Swinburne)#A148555
Who hath not glowed above the page where Fame ... (Byron)#A15866
Who includes diversity and is Nature, ... (Whitman)#A165950
Who is it that says most, which can say more ... (Shakespeare)#A127540
Who is that, father? ... (Bierce)#A4744
Who is the happy Warrior? Who is he ... (Wordsworth)#A170725
Who is this I hear? - Lo, this is I, thine heart, ... (Swinburne)#A149296
Who is this that sits by the way, by the wild wayside, ... (Swinburne)#A148981
Who is your lady of love, O ye that pass ... (Swinburne)#A148935
Who learns my lesson complete? ... (Whitman)#A165953
Who learns my lesson complete? ... (Whitman)#A165153
Who list to heare the sum of sorrowes state, ... (Raleigh)#A118615
Who loves to peer up at the morning sun, ... (Keats)#A90305
Who makes the past, a pattern for next year, ... (Donne)#A51532
Who may praise her? ... (Swinburne)#A149394
Who now calls on thee, Neville, is a muse ... (Jonson)#A88526
Who now does follow the foule Blatant Beast, ... (Spenser)#A141501
Who now remembers Almack's balls - ... (Hardy)#A75065
Who now shal giue vnto me words and sound, ... (Spenser)#A140475
Who, or why, or which, or what, Is the Akond of SWAT? ... (Lear)#A94366
Who owns these lands? the Pilgrim said. ... (Rossetti)#A119683
Who plucks thee down from hie desire poor hart? ... (Raleigh)#A118613
Who ponders National events shall find ... (Wordsworth)#A170800
Who rashly strove thy Image to portray? ... (Wordsworth)#A170792
Who rises on the banks of Seine, ... (Wordsworth)#A170057
Who saith our times nor have, nor can ... (Jonson)#A88834
Who says that Giles and Joan at discord be? ... (Jonson)#A88455
Who shall doubt, Donne, whe'er I a poet be, ... (Jonson)#A88511
Who shall tell what did befall, ... (Emerson)#A60302
Who shrinks not from alliance ... (Wordsworth)#A170275
Who so vpon him selfe will take the skill ... (Spenser)#A141153
Who swerves from innocence, who makes divorce ... (Wordsworth)#A170311
Who takes thy volume to his virtuous hand ... (Jonson)#A88852
Who, then, was Cestius, ... (Hardy)#A74846
Who tracks this author's or translator's pen ... (Jonson)#A88860
Who was it, who, put poison to thy mouth, ... (Swinburne)#A149056
Who will believe my verse in time to come ... (Shakespeare)#A127473
Who would be ... (Tennyson)#A151157
Who would be ... (Tennyson)#A151155
Who would believe, what strange Bug-bears ... (Butler I)#A14088
Who would not be thy subject, James, to obey ... (Jonson)#A88448
Who would not laugh, if Lawrence, hired to grace ... (Byron)#A16238
Whoe'er he be that sojourns here, ... (Burns)#A12941
Whoe'er thou art, O reader, know, ... (Burns)#A12507
Whoe'er thou art these lines now reading, ... (Lewis)#A94471
Whoever comes to shroud me, do not harm ... (Donne)#A51267
Whoever guesses, thinks, or dreams he knows ... (Donne)#A51248
Whoever hath her wish, thou hast thy Will, ... (Shakespeare)#A127591
Whoever loves, if he do not propose ... (Donne)#A51383
Whoever you are holding me now in hand, ... (Whitman)#A165401
Whoever you are, I fear you are walking the walks of dreams, ... (Whitman)#A165629
Whom the untaught Shepherds call ... (Coleridge)#A21520
Whose child is this they bring ... (Hardy)#A75155
Whose is that noble, dauntless brow? ... (Burns)#A12903
Whose is the love that gleaming through the world, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A135029
Whose work could this be, Chapman, to refine ... (Jonson)#A88859
Why am I loth to leave this earthly scene? ... (Burns)#A12466
Why art thou silent! Is thy love a plant ... (Wordsworth)#A169925
Why cast ye back upon the Gallic shore, ... (Wordsworth)#A170197
Why comes not Francis? - From the doleful City ... (Wordsworth)#A170420
Why did I laugh tonight? No voice will tell: ... (Keats)#A90644
Why did you melt your waxen man, ... (Rossetti)#A119760
Why did you spare him, ... (Gay)#A68684
Why didn't you say you was promised, Rose-Ann? ... (Hardy)#A75131
Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day, ... (Shakespeare)#A127490
Why, disease, dost thou molest ... (Jonson)#A88577
Why dost thou wildly rush and roar, ... (Longfellow)#A99098
Why how now, Madam Flirt? ... (Gay)#A68563
Why is my verse so barren of new pride? ... (Shakespeare)#A127532
Why, Minstrel, these untuneful murmurings - ... (Wordsworth)#A169837
Why need I say, Louisa dear! ... (Coleridge)#A21744
Why, Pigot, complain ... (Byron)#A15344
Why reclining, interrogating? why myself and all drowsing? ... (Whitman)#A165719
Why, Sergeant, stray on the Ivel Way, ... (Hardy)#A74704
Why should my anxious breast repine, ... (Byron)#A15550
Why should the Enthusiast, journeying through this Isle, ... (Wordsworth)#A170613
Why should this flower delay so long ... (Hardy)#A74937
Why should we weep or mourn, Angelic boy, ... (Wordsworth)#A170993
Why sitt'st thou by that ruin'd hall, ... (Scott)#A121600
Why sleeps the future, as a snake enrolled, ... (Wordsworth)#A170575
Why stand we gazing on the sparkling Brine, ... (Wordsworth)#A170634
Why that languish! ... (Gay)#A68775
Why this man gelded Martial I muse, ... (Donne)#A51435
Why? though I seem of a prodigious waist, ... (Jonson)#A88734
Why, who makes much of a miracle? ... (Whitman)#A165942
Why, why tell thy lover, ... (Burns)#A13529
Why, William, on that old grey stone, ... (Wordsworth)#A170677
Why wilt thou cast the roses from thine hair? ... (Rossetti)#A119889
Why, ye tenants of the lake, ... (Burns)#A12978
Why yet, my noble hearts, they cannot say ... (Jonson)#A88714
Wi' braw new branks in mickle pride, ... (Burns)#A12826
Wild, pale, and wonder-stricken, even as one ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134939
Wild Redbreast! hadst thou at Jemima's lip ... (Wordsworth)#A169911
Wild, wild the storm, and the sea high running, ... (Whitman)#A165682
Will's at the dance in the Club-room below, ... (Hardy)#A75114
Will the whole come back then? ... (Whitman)#A165069
Will ye go to the Highlands Leezie Lindsay, ... (Burns)#A13618
Will ye go to the Indies, my Mary, ... (Burns)#A13340
Will you seek afar off? You surely come back at last, ... (Whitman)#A165076
Will you walk a little faster? said a whiting to a snail, ... (Carroll)#A19552
William Dewy, Tranter Reuben, Farmer Ledlow late at plough, ... (Hardy)#A74768
William, my teacher, my friend! dear William and dear Dorothea! ... (Coleridge)#A22210
Willie Wastle dwalls on Tweed, ... (Burns)#A13321
Wilt thou be my Dearie; ... (Burns)#A13431
Wilt thou bring fine gold for a payment ... (Swinburne)#A148549
Wilt thou forget the happy hours ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134667
Wilt thou forgive that sin where I begun, ... (Donne)#A51752
Winter is white on turf and tree, ... (Hardy)#A74952
Wintertime nighs; ... (Hardy)#A74974
Wisdom and Science - honor'd Powers! ... (Burns)#A13380
Wisdom and Spirit of the universe! ... (Wordsworth)#A169214
With a half-glance upon the sky ... (Tennyson)#A151195
With all thy gifts America, ... (Whitman)#A165968
With antecedents, ... (Whitman)#A165640
With blackest moss the flower-plots ... (Tennyson)#A151146
With Clouted Iron Shoes, and Sheep-Skin Breeches, ... (Defoe)#A33318
With copious eulogy in prose or rhyme ... (Wordsworth)#A171002
With Donne, whose muse on dromedary trots, ... (Coleridge)#A22167
With each recurrence of this glorious morn ... (Wordsworth)#A169848
With farmer Allan at the farm abode ... (Tennyson)#A151432
With favoring winds, o'er sunlit seas, ... (Longfellow)#A99024
With gentle murmur flowed the tide, ... (Lewis)#A94803
With how sad steps, O Moon, thou climb'st the sky, ... (Wordsworth)#A169886
With husky-haughty lips, O sea! ... (Whitman)#A166188
With its cloud of skirmishers in advance, ... (Whitman)#A165762
With little here to do or see ... (Wordsworth)#A169466
With love exceeding a simple love of the things ... (Meredith)#A106911
With many a pause and oft reverted eye ... (Coleridge)#A21604
With nodding plumes, and lightly drest ... (Wordsworth)#A170170
With one black shadow at its feet, ... (Tennyson)#A151275
With Pegasus upon a day ... (Burns)#A13086
With roses muskybreathed, ... (Tennyson)#A152391
With sacrifice before the rising morn ... (Wordsworth)#A169674
With Shakspeare's manhood at a boy's wild heart, - ... (Rossetti)#A120084
With Ships the sea was sprinkled far and nigh, ... (Wordsworth)#A169859
With sighs so deep procures to weep, ... (Shakespeare)#A127645
With this Chanoun I dwelt have seven yeer, ... (Chaucer)#A20925
With thy small stock, why art thou venturing still ... (Jonson)#A88529
With what a glory comes and goes the year! ... (Longfellow)#A97755
Within a Temple of the Toes, ... (Meredith)#A106817
Within her gilded cage confined ... (Wordsworth)#A169495
Within himself he said - What hearts have we! ... (Wordsworth)#A169161
Within our happy Castle there dwelt One ... (Wordsworth)#A169271
Within that fabric of mysterious form ... (Wordsworth)#A169140
Within the mind strong fancies work, ... (Wordsworth)#A169689
Within these circling hollies woodbine-clad - ... (Coleridge)#A22176
Within these wilds was Anna wont to rove ... (Coleridge)#A22251
Within this restless, hurried, modern world ... (Wilde)#A166572
Without a stone to mark the spot, ... (Byron)#A15744
Witlaf, a king of the Saxons, ... (Longfellow)#A98050
Woe to the Crown that doth the Cowl obey! ... (Wordsworth)#A170472
Woe to you, Prelates! rioting in ease ... (Wordsworth)#A170500
Woman! experience might have told me ... (Byron)#A15332
Woman's like the flatt'ring ocean, ... (Gay)#A68690
Woman! the Power who left His throne on high, ... (Wordsworth)#A170555
Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, ... (Keats)#A90216
Women sit or move to and fro, some old, some young, ... (Whitman)#A165708
Wonder it is to see, in diuerse minds, ... (Spenser)#A140658
Woot ye nat where ther stant a litel toun ... (Chaucer)#A20955
Word over all, beautiful as the sky, ... (Whitman)#A165804
World take good notice, silver stars fading, ... (Whitman)#A165801
Would God, my Burgess, I could think ... (Jonson)#A88739
Would God your health were as this month of May ... (Rossetti)#A120174
Would I might be hang'd! ... (Gay)#A68609
Would I were chaung'd into that golden showre, ... (Raleigh)#A118612
Would that our scrupulous Sires had dared to leave ... (Wordsworth)#A170561
Would you believe, when you this monsieur see, ... (Jonson)#A88501
Wouldst thou be taught, when sleep has taken flight, ... (Wordsworth)#A169745
Wouldst thou hear what man can say ... (Jonson)#A88543
Wow, but your letter made me vauntie! ... (Burns)#A13147
Wretched and foolish jealousy ... (Jonson)#A88635
Writing thyself or judging others' writ, ... (Jonson)#A88542
Ye Apennines! with all your fertile vales ... (Wordsworth)#A170207
Ye banks, and braes, and streams around ... (Burns)#A13343
Ye banks and braes o' bonie Doon, ... (Burns)#A13248
Ye blessèd Creatures, I have heard the call ... (Wordsworth)#A171019
Ye blooming train, who give despair or joy, ... (Boswell)#A6101
Ye brood of conscience - Spectres! that frequent ... (Wordsworth)#A170815
Ye Clouds! that far above me float and pause, ... (Coleridge)#A21668
Ye Cupids, droop each little head, ... (Byron)#A15375
Ye distant spires, ye antique towers, ... (Gray)#A74497
Ye flaming Powers, and winged Warriours bright, ... (Milton)#A110475
Ye flowery banks o' bonie Doon, ... (Burns)#A13246
Ye Gales, that of the Lark's repose ... (Coleridge)#A22324
Ye gallants bright I red you right, ... (Burns)#A13173
Ye gentle Ladies, in whose soueraine powre ... (Spenser)#A141462
Ye gentle visitations of calm thought - ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134771
Ye hasten to the grave! What seek ye there, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134876
Ye Heavens regard! Almighty Jove, look down, ... (Defoe)#A33266
Ye IRISH LORDS, ye knights an' squires, ... (Burns)#A12714
Ye Jacobites by name, give an ear, give an ear; ... (Burns)#A13317
Ye jovial boys who love the joys, ... (Burns)#A12590
Ye Kynge his evill in me laye, ... (Bierce)#A5014
Ye learned sisters which haue oftentimes ... (Spenser)#A140012
Ye Lime-trees, ranged before this hallowed Urn, ... (Wordsworth)#A170916
Ye little Wits, that gleam'd a while, ... (Pope)#A115015
Ye maggots, feed on Willie's brains, ... (Burns)#A12983
Ye men of wit and wealth, why all this sneering ... (Burns)#A13576
Ye muses, pour the pitying tear ... (Goldsmith)#A74373
Ye sacred Nurseries of blooming Youth! ... (Wordsworth)#A169902
Ye scenes of my childhood, whose lov'd recollection ... (Byron)#A15312
Ye shadowy Beings, that have rights and claims ... (Wordsworth)#A170651
Ye sons of old Killie, assembled by Willie, ... (Burns)#A12881
Ye souls unus'd to lofty verse, ... (Coleridge)#A21540
Ye Storms, resound the praises of your King! ... (Wordsworth)#A170097
Ye that weep in sleep, ... (Swinburne)#A148972
Ye, too, must fly before a chasing hand, ... (Wordsworth)#A170506
Ye tradefull Merchants that with weary toyle, ... (Spenser)#A139933
Ye Trees! whose slender roots entwine ... (Wordsworth)#A170249
Ye true Loyal Natives, attend to my song, ... (Burns)#A13437
Ye vales and hills whose beauty hither drew ... (Wordsworth)#A171014
Ye voices, that arose ... (Longfellow)#A97769
Ye who have passed Death's haggard hills; and ye ... (Rossetti)#A120048
Yea, as I sit here, crutched, and cricked, and bent, ... (Hardy)#A75192
Yea, love, I see; it is not love but fear. ... (Swinburne)#A148532
Year after year unto her feet, ... (Tennyson)#A151528
Year of meteors! brooding year! ... (Whitman)#A165638
Year that trembled and reel'd beneath me! ... (Whitman)#A165776
Years have risen and fallen in darkness or in twilight, ... (Swinburne)#A149109
Years of the modern! years of the unperform'd! ... (Whitman)#A166127
Yes! hope may with my strong desire keep pace, ... (Wordsworth)#A169851
Yes, I will be gone, ... (Gray)#A74612
Yes, if the intensities of hope and fear ... (Wordsworth)#A170547
Yes, it was the mountain Echo, ... (Wordsworth)#A169672
Yes, noble old Warrior! this heart has beat high, ... (Coleridge)#A22172
Yes, often when the eyes are cold and dry, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134250
Yes, the Year is growing old, ... (Longfellow)#A97750
Yes! thou art fair, yet be not moved ... (Wordsworth)#A169290
Yes, though He well may tremble at the sound ... (Wordsworth)#A170822
Yes; we'll wed, my little fay, ... (Hardy)#A75088
Yes, well your story pleads the cause ... (Longfellow)#A98693
Yes, yes! that boon, life's richest treat, ... (Coleridge)#A22093
Yestreen I had a pint o' wine, ... (Burns)#A13225
Yet are they here the same unbroken knot ... (Wordsworth)#A169607
Yet art thou happier far than she ... (Coleridge)#A22171
Yet at my parting sweetly did she smile, ... (Shakespeare)#A127641
Yet I would that to me they had given ... (Wilde)#A166635
Yet look on me - take not thine eyes away, ... (P. B. Shelley)#A134591
Yet many a Novice of the cloistral shade, ... (Wordsworth)#A170505
Yet more, - round many a Convent's blazing fire ... (Wordsworth)#A170502
Yet once more, O ye Laurels, and once more ... (Milton)#A110539
Yet Truth is keenly sought for, and the wind ... (Wordsworth)#A170532
Yet will she blush, here be it said, ... (Shakespeare)#A127649
Yet, yet a moment, one dim Ray of Light ... (Pope)#A115140
Yet, yet, Biscayans! we must meet our Foes ... (Wordsworth)#A170085
Yet, yet, ye downcast hours, I know ye also, ... (Whitman)#A166050
Yon wild, mossy mountains sae lofty and wide, ... (Burns)#A12949
You are old, Father William, the young man said, ... (Carroll)#A19494
You ask me, why, tho' ill at ease, ... (Tennyson)#A151394
You ask, why thus my Loves I still rehearse, ... (Gray)#A74571
You call it, 'Love lies bleeding,' - so you may, ... (Wordsworth)#A169516
You cast to ground the hope which once was mine: ... (Tennyson)#A151225
You did late review my lays, ... (Tennyson)#A151379
You did not come, ... (Hardy)#A74907
You felons on trial in courts, ... (Whitman)#A165936
You have asked for a verse: - the request ... (Byron)#A16114
You have heard a Spanish Lady ... (Wordsworth)#A169390
You lingering sparse leaves of me on winter-nearing boughs, ... (Whitman)#A166220
You'll think e'er many Days ensue ... (Gay)#A68555
You look, my Joseph, I should something say ... (Jonson)#A88895
You might have won the Poet's name, ... (Tennyson)#A152407
You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear; ... (Tennyson)#A151327
You're welcome to Despots, Dumourier; ... (Burns)#A13363
You're welcome, Willie Stewart, ... (Burns)#A13577
You say you love, and yet your eye ... (Byron)#A15290
You say you love; but with a voice ... (Keats)#A90310
You sea! I resign myself to you also ... I guess what you mean, ... (Whitman)#A164976
You shake your head. A random string ... (Tennyson)#A151537
You shall not be overbold ... (Emerson)#A60179
You that are she and you, that's double she, ... (Donne)#A51571
You tides with ceaseless swell! you power that does this work! ... (Whitman)#A166180
You tiresome man! cried Indolentio's wife, ... (Bierce)#A4983
You turn your back, you turn your back, ... (Hardy)#A75119
You've heard, my dear, the woman's lost ... (Bierce)#A4946
You who celebrate bygones, ... (Whitman)#A165173
You won not verses, madam, you won me, ... (Jonson)#A88740
You wonder who this is, and why I name ... (Jonson)#A88532
Young Calidore is paddling o'er the lake; ... (Keats)#A90232
Young captain of a crazy bark! ... (Meredith)#A107127
Young England - what is then become of Old ... (Wordsworth)#A170807
Young Jockey was the blythest lad ... (Burns)#A13202
Young knight, what euer that dost armes professe, ... (Spenser)#A140093
Young Oak! when I planted thee deep in the ground, ... (Byron)#A15604
Young Peggy blooms our boniest lass, ... (Burns)#A12615
Your billet, Sir, I grant receipt; ... (Burns)#A12938
Your fortune? You are now so old, ... (Lewis)#A94450
Your friendship much can make me blest, ... (Burns)#A13024
Your hands lie open in the long fresh grass, - ... (Rossetti)#A120013
Your love and pity doth th' impression fill ... (Shakespeare)#A127568
Your Majesty hath seen the play, and you ... (Jonson)#A90155
Your Majesty is welcome to a Fair; ... (Jonson)#A89942
Your mistress, that you follow whores, still taxeth you: ... (Donne)#A51428
Your News and Review, Sir, I've read through and through, Sir, ... (Burns)#A13563
Your pardon, my friend, ... (Byron)#A15357
Your picture smiles as first it smiled; ... (Emerson)#A60212
Your poem must eternal be, ... (Coleridge)#A22121
Your ringlets, your ringlets, ... (Tennyson)#A152364
Your troubles shrink not, though I feel them less ... (Hardy)#A74687
Yours this moment I unseal, ... (Burns)#A12891
Youth, large, lusty, loving - youth full of grace, force, fascination, ... (Whitman)#A165615
Youth of delight, come hither, ... (Blake)#A5307
Youth's the Season made for Joys, ... (Gay)#A68532
Zealously my Muse doth salute all thee ... (Donne)#A51524
Zoilus, had these been known, without a name ... (Pope)#A114593