| W. Alexander, Earl of Sterline. |
To Aurora |
| Anonymous. |
Present in Absence |
| Unfaithful Shepherdess |
| Great Adventurer |
| Loveliness of Love |
| Cherry-Ripe |
| My Love in her attire doth show her wit |
| Love not me for comely grace |
| Forsaken Bride |
| Fair Helen |
| Twa Corbies |
| Willie Drowned in Yarrow |
| Lord Bacon. |
Life |
| A. L. Barbauld. |
Life! I know not what thou art |
| R. Barnefield. |
Nightingale |
| F. Beaumont. |
On the Tombs in Westminster Abbey |
| R. Burns. |
Lament for Culloden |
| A Farewell |
| Ye banks and braes o’ bonnie Doon |
| To a Mouse |
| Mary Morison |
| Bonnie Lesley |
| O my Luve’s like a red, red rose |
| Highland Mary |
| Duncan Gray |
| Jean |
| John Anderson |
| Lord Byron. |
All for Love |
| There be none of Beauty’s daughters |
| She walks in beauty, like the night |
| When we two parted |
| Elegy on Thyrza |
| On the Castle of Chillon |
| Youth and Age |
| Elegy |
| T. Campbell. |
Lord Ullin’s Daughter |
| Freedom and Love |
| To the Evening Star |
| Maid of Neidpath |
| Ye Mariners of England |
| Battle of the Baltic |
| Hohenlinden |
| Ode to Winter |
| To the Evening Star |
| Soldier’s Dream |
| River of Life |
| T. Carew. |
True Beauty |
| H. Carey. |
Sally in Our Alley |
| C. Cibber. |
Blind Boy |
| H. Coleridge. |
She is not fair to outward view |
| S. T. Coleridge. |
Love |
| Youth and Age |
| J. Collins. |
To-Morrow |
| W. Collins. |
Ode Written in 1746 |
| Passions |
| To Evening |
| H. Constable. |
Diaphenia |
| A. Cowley. |
A Supplication |
| W. Cowper. |
Loss of the “Royal George“ |
| To a Young Lady |
| Poplar Field |
| Solitude of Alexander Selkirk |
| To Mary Unwin |
| To the Same |
| R. Crashaw. |
Wishes for the Supposed Mistress |
| A. Cunningham. |
A wet sheet and a flowing sea |
| S. Daniel. |
Care-charmer Sleep, son of the sable Night |
| T. Dekker. |
Happy Heart |
| M. Drayton. |
Love’s Farewell |
| W. Drummond of Hawthornden. |
Summons to Love |
| To His Lute |
| Madrigal |
| Sic Transit |
| Lessons of Nature |
| Doth then the world go thus, doth all thus move? |
| Saint John Baptist |
| J. Dryden. |
Song for St. Cecilia’s Day, 1687 |
| Alexander’s Feast; or, the Power of Music |
| J. Elliott. |
Lament for Flodden |
| J. Fletcher. |
Melancholy |
| J. Gay. |
Black-Eyed Susan |
| O. Goldsmith. |
When lovely woman stoops to folly |
| R. Graham of Gartmore. |
If doughty deeds my lady please |
| T. Gray. |
Ode on the Pleasure Arising from Vicissitude |
| On a Favourite Cat Drowned in a Tub of Goldfishes |
| Bard |
| Progress of Poesy |
| Ode on the Spring |
| Elegy Written in a Country Churchyard |
| Ode on a Distant Prospect of Eton College |
| Hymn to Adversity |
| G. Herbert. |
Gifts of God |
| R. Herrick. |
Counsel to Girls |
| To Dianeme |
| Poetry of Dress |
| Whenas in silks my Julia goes |
| To Anthea Who May Command Him Any Thing |
| To Blossoms |
| To Daffodils |
| T. Heywood. |
Pack, clouds, away, and welcome day |
| T. Hood. |
Past and Present |
| Bridge of Sighs |
| Deathbed |
| B. Jonson. |
Noble Nature |
| Hymn to Diana |
| To Celia |
| J. Keats. |
On First Looking into Chapman’s “Homer“ |
| Ode on the Poets |
| Happy Insensibility |
| La Belle Dame Sans Merci |
| Bright Star! would I were steadfast as thou art |
| Terror of Death |
| Mermaid Tavern |
| Ode to a Nightingale |
| Ode to Autumn |
| Realm of Fancy |
| Human Seasons |
| C. Lamb. |
Old Familiar Faces |
| Hester |
| On an Infant Dying as Soon as Born |
| Lady A. Lindsay. |
Auld Robin Gray |
| T. Lodge. |
Rosaline |
| J. Logan. |
Braes of Yarrow |
| Colonel Lovelace. |
To Lucasta, on Going to the Wars |
| To Althea from Prison |
| To Lucasta, Going beyond the Seas |
| J. Lyly. |
Cupid and Campaspe |
| C. Marlowe. |
Passionate Shepherd to His Love |
| A. Marvell. |
Horatian Ode upon Cromwell’s Return from Ireland |
| Thoughts in a Garden |
| Song of the Emigrants in Bermuda |
| W. J. Mickle. |
Sailor’s Wife |
| J. Milton. |
Ode on the Morning of Christ’s Nativity |
| On the Late Massacre in Piemont |
| Lycidas |
| When the Assault Was Intended to the City |
| On His Blindness |
| To Mr. Lawrence |
| To Cyriack Skinner |
| To the Lady Margaret Ley |
| L’Allegro |
| Il Penseroso |
| At a Solemn Music |
| T. Moore. |
Echoes |
| At the mid hour of night |
| Pro Patria Mori |
| Journey Onwards |
| Light of Other Days |
| Lady Nairn. |
Land o’ the Leal |
| T. Nash. |
Spring |
| A. Philips. |
To Charlotte Pulteney |
| A. Pope. |
Quiet Life |
| M. Prior. |
Merchant, to secure his treasure |
| S. Rogers. |
Sleeping Beauty |
| A Wish |
| Sir W. Scott. |
To a Lock of Hair |
| Outlaw |
| Jock of Hazeldean |
| A Serenade |
| Where shall the lover rest |
| Rover |
| Maid of Neidpath |
| Gathering Song of Donald the Black |
| Pride of Youth |
| Coronach |
| Rosabelle |
| Hunting Song |
| Datur Hora Quieti |
| Sir C. Sedley. |
Child and Maiden |
| Not, Celia, that I juster am |
| G. Sewell. |
Dying Man in His Garden |
| W. Shakespeare. |
Time and Love |
| Since brass, nor stone, nor earth, nor boundless sea |
| A Madrigal |
| Under the greenwood tree |
| It was a lover and his lass |
| Absence |
| How like a winter hath my absence been |
| A Consolation |
| Unchangeable |
| To me, fair Friend, you never can be old |
| To His Love |
| When in the chronicle of wasted time |
| Love’s Perjuries |
| Man’s Love |
| Carpe Diem |
| Winter |
| That time of year thou may’st in me behold |
| Remembrance |
| Revolutions |
| Farewell! thou art too dear for my possessing |
| Life without Passion |
| Madrigal |
| Blind Love |
| Blow, blow, thou winter wind |
| Dirge of Love |
| Fidele |
| A Sea Dirge |
| Post Mortem |
| Triumph of Death |
| Madrigal |
| Soul and Body |
| World’s Way |
| P. B. Shelley. |
Lines to an Indian Air |
| I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden |
| Love’s Philosophy |
| To the Night |
| Flight of Love |
| One word is too often profaned |
| Invocation |
| Stanzas Written in Dejection near Naples |
| To a Skylark |
| Ozymandias of Egypt |
| To a Lady, with a Guitar |
| Invitation |
| Recollection |
| To the Moon |
| A widow bird sate mourning for her Love |
| A Dream of the Unknown |
| Hymn to the Spirit of Nature |
| Written among the Euganean Hills, North Italy |
| Ode to the West Wind |
| Poet’s Dream |
| A Lament |
| Music, when soft voices die |
| J. Shirley. |
Last Conqueror |
| Death the Leveller |
| Sir P. Sidney. |
A Ditty |
| R. Southey. |
After Blenheim |
| Scholar |
| E. Spenser. |
Prothalamion |
| Sir J. Suckling. |
Encouragements to a Lover |
| J. Sylvester. |
Love’s Omnipresence |
| J. Thomson. |
Rule, Britannia |
| For ever, Fortune, wilt thou prove |
| The Shepherd Tonie. |
Colin |
| H. Vaughan. |
Retreat |
| E. Vere, Earl of Oxford. |
A Renunciation |
| E. Waller. |
Go, lovely Rose! |
| On a Girdle |
| J. Webster. |
A Land Dirge |
| G. Wither. |
Manly Heart |
| C. Wolfe. |
Burial of Sir John Moore at Corunna |
| W. Wordsworth. |
She was a Phantom of delight |
| Lost Love |
| I travell’d among unknown men |
| Education of Nature |
| A slumber did my spirit seal |
| To a Distant Friend |
| Desideria |
| Ode to Duty |
| England and Switzerland, 1802 |
| On the Extinction of the Venetian Republic |
| London, 1802 |
| Same |
| When I have borne in memory what has tamed |
| Simon Lee, the Old Huntsman |
| A Lesson |
| Affliction of Margaret |
| To the Skylark |
| Green Linnet |
| To the Cuckoo |
| Upon Westminster Bridge |
| Composed at Neidpath Castle |
| Admonition to a Traveller |
| To the Highland Girl of Inversnaid |
| Reaper |
| Reverie of Poor Susan |
| Daffodils |
| To the Daisy |
| Yarrow Unvisited |
| Yarrow Visited |
| By the Sea |
| To Sleep |
| Inner Vision |
| Written in Early Spring |
| Ruth, or the Influences of Nature |
| Nature and the Poet |
| World is too much with us |
| Within King’s College Chapel, Cambridge |
| Two April Mornings |
| Fountain |
| My heart leaps up when I behold |
| Ode on Intimations of Immortality |
| Sir H. Wotton. |
Character of a Happy Life |
| Elizabeth of Bohemia |
| Sir T. Wyatt. |
A Supplication |
| Lover’s Appeal |
