Preface
Anonymous
The wife of usher’s well
The three ravens
Queen Elizabeth I
When I was fair and young
The Doubt of future foes
On monsieur’s departure
Edmund Spenser
Sonnet 30
Sonnet 70
Sonnet 75
William Shakespeare
Blow, blow, thou winter wind
Sonnet 18
Sonnet 29
Sonnet 35
Sonnet 60
Sonnet 71
Sonnet 116
Sonnet 130
To be, or not to be
How sweet the moonlight
Tomorrow and tomorrow
The seven ages of man
John Donne
Daybreak
Song
The good-morrow
Sonnet9
Sonnet10
Sonnet14
Robert Herrick
To the virgins, to make much of time
Dreams
Upon Julia’s clothes
Delight in disorder
Andrew Marvell
To his coy mistress
A dialogue between the soul and Body
The definition of love
William Blake
Introduction: reeds of innocence
The echoing green
The lamb
The little black boy
Infant Joy
Introduction
Earth’s answer
The tyger
Infant sorrow
To the muses
Jerusalem
William Wordsworth
She was a phantom of delight
My hearth leaps up
Composed upon Westminster Bridge
The world is too much with us
She dwelt among the unknown men
We are seven
It is a beauteous evening
On the extinction of the Venetian republic, 1802
In London, September 1802
George Gordon, Lord Byron
So, we’ll go no more a-roving
She walks in beauty
When we two parted
Stanzas for music
There be none of beauty’s daughters
They say that hope is happiness
The isles of Greece
Percy B. Shelley
A song: “men of England”
One word is too often profaned
The Indian serenade
To- (music, when soft voices die)
England in 1819
The flower that smiles today
Ozymandias
Summer and winter
John Keats
On first looking into Chapman’s homer
On the grasshopper and the cricket
When I have fears that I may cease to be
On seeing the Elgin marbles
To one who has been long in city pent
La belle dame sans Merci: a ballad!
Elizabeth Barret Browning
Sonnet 14
Sonnet 21
Sonnet 22
Sonnet43
To George sand. A.Recognition
Robert Browning
Parting at morning
Pippa’s song
Home – Thoughts, from the sea
Mathew Arnold
Dover beach
To a friend
Growing old
Lord Alfred Tennyson
The kraken
Now sleeps the crimson petal
Song
O that it were possible
Tears, idle tears
Dante Gabriel Rossetti
The woodspurge
The choice, III
Christina Rossetti
Song
After death
Cowebs
A birthday
Echo
A life’s parallels
Sleeping at last
Gerald Manley Hopkins
The Windhover: to Christ our lord
The starlight night
Spring and fall: to a young child
Algernon Charles Swinburne
A leave-taking
Cor cordium
Thomas Hardy
Nobody comes
Cahnnel firing
The man he killed
New Year’s Eve
I look into my glass
Drummer Hodge
He never expected much
(Or)
A consideration
(A reflection) on my eighty-sixth Birthday
William Butler Yeats
The second coming
The lake isle of Innisfree
Never give all the hearth
The Gyres
Meru
Down by the Salley Gardens
An Irish airman foresees his death
Alfred E. Housman
To an athlete dying young
Soldiers form the wars returning
When I was one-and-twenty
Wake not for the world-heard thunder
They say my verse is sad: no wonder
Epitaph on an army of mercenaries
Dylan Thomas
And death shall have no dominion
Poem in October
When all my five and country senses see
Twenty-four years
Do not go gentle into that good night
“This bread I break was once the oat”
Vision and prayer
A refusal to mourn the death by fire of a child in London
Walter de la Mare
The listeners
Napoleon
The ghost
The stranger
The keys of morning
Edith Sitwell
Aubade
Four in the morning
Street song
Thomas Stearns Eliot
The waste Land
I. The burial of the dead
II. A game of chest
III. The fire sermon
IV. Death by water
V. What the thunder said
Robert Graves
The second-fated
The blue-fly
Recalling war
Sick love
The devil’s advice to story-tellers
A plea to boys and girls
Siegfried Sassoon
Suicide in the trenches
Does it matter?
“They”
To his dead body
Stevie Smith
Alone in the woods
Away, melancholy
Not waving but Drowning
My muse
Our Bog is dood
Bibliography
Internet bibliography
