Ulysses, T 487 ὕμνος άυμνος, C1 699 Unremitting voice of nightly streams, The, Up at a villa-down in the city, RB 619 Vale of Chamouni, In the, C 96 Venetian pastoral, For a, R 779 Verse-making was least of my virtues (Fer- ishtah's fancies), RB 681 Villon, Ballad of François, Sw 891 Violet, On a faded, Sh 293 Violet, The, Sc 108 Virgil, To, T 550 Vision of judgment, The, B 257 Vivien's song (Merlin and Vivien), T 524 Voice by the cedar-tree, A (Maud), T 519 West London, Ar 762 Westminster Bridge, Composed upon, W 31 When a man hath no freedom, B 271 When Helen first saw wrinkles in her face, When I have borne in memory, W 33 When the enemy is near thee, Cl 695 Where are the great, Cl 695 Where lies the land (Songs in absence), Cl Where shall the lover rest (Marmion), Sc Whirl-blast from behind the hill, A, W 8 Who kill'd John Keats, B 271 Why from the world (Ferishtah's fancies), Why I am a Liberal, RB 682 With whom is no variableness, Cl 702 Wordsworth, To, Sh 276 Wordsworth, To, L 438 Wordsworth, To William, C 99 Word with the wind, A, Sw 908 Work without hope, C 101 World is a bundle of hay, The, B 271 World's great age begins anew, The, Sh 367 Written among the Euganean Hills, Sh 293 Written in Kensington Gardens, Ar 724 Written in March, W 26 Written in the album at Elbingerode, C 93 Years, many parti-colored years, L 455 You ask me why, tho' ill at ease, T 479 Young Lochinvar (Marmion), Sc 141 Youth and age, C 101 Youth and calm, Ar 761 Youth of nature, The, Ar 719 Youth of the year, The (Atalanta in Caly Youth's antiphony, R 795 Zapolya, Song from, C 101 INDEX OF FIRST LINES A baby's feet, like sea-shells pink, Sw 901 Across the empty garden-beds, M 834 Action will furnish belief — but will that belief be the true one? Cl 693 A flock of sheep that leisurely pass by, W 50 After dark vapors have oppressed our plains, K 380 Again at Christmas did we weave, T 506 Agnes went through the meadows a-weeping, M 862 A golden gilliflower to-day, M 832 Ah! County Guy, the hour is nigh, Sc 165 Ah what avails the sceptred race, L 428 Alas! how soon the hours are over, L 443 All along the valley, stream that flashest white, T 539 All day long and every day, M 826 All June I bound the rose in sheaves, RB 629 All nature seems at work. Slugs leave their lair, C 101 All service ranks the same with God, RB 572 All that I know, RB 626 All the bells of heaven may ring, Sw 900 All the breath and the bloom of the year in the bag of one bee, RB 683 All the night sleep came not upon my eyelids, Sw 878 All thoughts, all passions, all delights, C 91 Among the wondrous ways of men and time, Sw 910 An aged man who loved to doze away, L 458 Andromeda, by Perseus saved and wed, R 786 And so you found that poor room dull, RB 674 And the first gray of morning fill'd the east, Ar 728 And therefore if to love can be desert, EBB 557 And thou art dead, as young and fair, B 171 And thou, O life, the lady of all bliss, R 808 And what though winter will pinch severe, Sc 163 And wilt thou have me fashion into speech, EBB 557 And ye maun braid your yellow hair, Sw 899 And yet, because thou overcomest EBB 558 62 A rainbow's arch stood on the sea, Sh 310 Arches on arches! as it were that Rome, B 237 Arethusa arose, Sh 346 Ariel to Miranda - Take, Sh 368 A rock there is whose homely front, W 59 Artemidora! Gods invisible, L 436 A ship with shields before the sun, M 838 A simple ring with a single stone, RB 683 As I ride, as I ride, RB 593 Ask me no more; the moon may draw the sea, T 499 Ask nothing more of me, sweet, Sw 899 A slumber did my spirit seal, W 15 A sonnet is a moment's monument, R 793 A still, serene, soft day: enough of sun, L 441 As two whose love, first foolish, widening scope, R 802 A sunny shaft did I behold, C 101 As when desire, long darkling, dawns, and first, R 793 As when far off the warbled strains are heard, C 69 As when two men have loved a woman well, R 806 At Flores in the Azores Sir Richard Grenville lay, T 543 A thing of beauty is a joy for ever, K 381 At the midnight in the silence of the sleeptime RB 686 Ave Maria! blessed be the hour, B 251 A wanderer is man from his birth, Ar 724 Away, ye gay landscapes, ye gardens of roses, A whirl-blast from behind the hill, W 8 A widow bird sate mourning for her love, Sh 369 Beneath yon birch with silver bark, C 92 Between the hands, between the brows, R 792 Between the moondawn and the sundown here, Sw 892 Between the sunset and the sea, Sw 872 Birds in the high Hall-garden, T 519 Bob Southey! you're a poet-Poet-laureate, Boot, saddle, to horse and away, RB 593 Borgia, thou once wert almost too august, L 438 Break, break, break, T 497 Bright clouds float in heaven, Sh 329 Bright flower! whose home is everywhere, W 35 Bright star! would I were steadfast as thou art! K 423 Bring the bowl which you boast, Sc 166. Brother mine, calm wandered, Sh 334 But carpe diem," Juan, "carpe diem!" B 256 But do not let us quarrel any more, RB 650 But if as not by that the soul desired, Cl 705 But I have sinuous shells of pearly hue, L 427 But knowing now that they would have her speak, M 828 But only three in all God's universe, EBB 555 By thine own tears thy song must tears beget, R 802 By what word's power, the key of paths untrod, R 794 Calm is the morn without a sound, T 501 Can it be right to give what I can give, EBB 557 Can tyrants but by tyrants conquer'd be, B 236 Child of a day, thou knowest not, L 430 Come back, come back, behold with straining mast Cl 700 Come back, ye wandering muser, come back home, L 555 Come, dear children, let us away, Ar 708 Come hither, all sweet maidens, soberly, K 380 Come hither, lads, and harken, for a tale there is to tell, M 860 Come home, come home! and where is home for me. Cl 700 Come into the garden, Maud, T 521 Comfort thee, O thou mourner, yet awhile! L 444 Comrades, leave me here a little, while as yet 'tis early morn, T 488 Consider the sea's listless chime, R 779 Contemplate all this work of Time, T 512 Could Juno's self more sovereign presence wear, R 798 Could we forget the widow's hour, T 504 Could you not drink her gaze like wine? R 777 "Courage!" he said, and pointed toward the land, T 472 Creep into thy narrow bed, Ar 764 Dark house, by which once more I stand, T 501 Darkness has dawned in the east, Sh 367 Days dawn on us that make amends for many, Sw 907 Day set on Norham's castled steep, Sc 114 Dear and great angel, wouldst thou only leave, RB 631 Dear child of nature! let them rail, W 46 Dear friend, far off, my last desire, T 513 Dear, had the world in its caprice, RB 630 Dear, near and true -no truer Time himself, T 539 Death stands above me, whispering low, L 456 Death, what hast thou to do with one for whom, Sw 909 Deep in the shady sadness of a vale, K 410 Dost thou look back on what hath been, T 506 Do you remember me? or are you proud? L 441 Each eve earth falleth down the dark, M 861 Earth has not anything to show more fair, W 31 Earth, ocean, air, beloved brotherhood! Sh 276 Eat thou and drink; tomorrow thou shalt die, R 803 Echoes we listen! Sh 314 Ere on my bed my limbs I lay, C 98 Eternal hatred I have sworn against, L 457 Eternal Spirit of the chainless Mind, B 206 Ethereal minstrel! pilgrim of the sky, W 58 Even as a child, of sorrow that we give, R 797 Even in a palace, life may be led well, Ar 761 Ever let the fancy roam, K 390 Flower in the crannied wall, T 541 Foil'd by our fellow-men, depress'd, outworn, For many, many days together, M 825 Friend of the wise! and teacher of the good, Friends! hear the words my wandering thoughts would say, L 457 From child to youth; from youth to arduous man, R 802 From eve to morn, from morn to parting night, L 440 From heavy dreams fair Helen rose, Sc 105 From low to high doth dissolution climb, W 57 From Sterling Castle we had seen, W 39 From the ends of the earth, from the ends of the earth, Sh 307 From the forests and highlands, Sh 346 From unremembered ages we, Sh 309 Frowned the Laird on the Lord: "So, redhanded I catch thee?" RB 683 Get thee behind me. Even as, heavy-curled, Give honor unto Luke Evangelist, R 804 Glory of warrior, glory of orator, glory of song, T 540 God said, Let there be light! and there was light, R 778 Goethe in Weimar sleeps, and Greece, Ar 713 Go, for they call you, shepherd, from the hill, Ar 741 Go from me, yet I feel that I shall stand, EBB 556 Gold on her head and gold on her feet, M 834 Go not, happy day, T 520 Good, to forgive, RB 677 Great men have been among us; hands that penned, W 33 Great Michelangelo, with age grown bleak, R 807 Great spirits now on earth are sojourning, K 373 Green fields of England! wheresoe'er, Cl 700 Grow old along with me, RB 657 Had I but plenty of money, money enough and to spare, RB 619 Had she come all the way for this? M 836 Sc 159 Hail to thee, blithe spirit, Sh 344 Harken, thou craggy ocean pyramid! K 389 Harp of the north, farewell! The hills grow dark, Sc 160 Hast thou a charm to stay the morning star, C 96 Hast thou seen with flash incessant,W 55 Have you not noted in some family, R 796 Heap cassia, sandal-buds, and stripes, RB 568 Hear, sweet spirit, hear the spell, C 73 Heavenborn Helen, Sparta's queen, R 789 He clasps the crag with crooked hands, T 514 He held no dream worth waking: so he said, Sw 910 He is gone on the mountain, Sc 160 Here begins the sea that ends not till the world's end. Where we stand, Sw 906 Here is a story, shall stir you! Stand up, Greeks dead and gone, RB 679 His soul fared forth as from the deep home grove, R 812 Ho! is there any will ride with me, M 838 Home they brought her warrior dead, T 499 Honey-flowers to the honey-comb, R 809 Hope evermore and believe, O man, for e'en as thy thought, Cl 698 How changed is here each spot man makes or fills, Ar 757 How clear, how keen, how marvellously bright, W 55 How do I love thee? Let me count the ways, EBB 564 How fever'd is the man, 423 who cannot look, K How long in his damp trance young Juan lay, B 244 How many bards gild the lapses of time, K 373 How many voices gaily sing, L 443 I am a painter who cannot paint, RB 581 644 I am that which began, Sw 882 I am thine harp between thine hands, O mother! Sw 887 Ianthe! you are called to cross the sea! L 431 I arise from dreams of thee, Sh 299 I ask not that my bed of death, Ar 765 I bring fresh showers for the thirsting flowers Sh 343 I built my soul a lordly pleasure-house, T 468 I Catherine am a Douglas born, R 812 I come from haunts of coot and hern, T 518 I come to visit thee again, L 442 I could have painted pictures like that youth's, RB 608 I did not look upon her eyes, R 780 I dreamed that, as I wandered by the way, Sh 347 I envy not in any moods, T 503 I fear thy kisses, gentle maiden, Sh 345 If I leave all for thee, wilt thou exchange, If it is thou whose casual hand withdraws, If love were what the rose is, Sw 874 If one could have that little head of hers, RB 667 I met a traveller from an antique land, Sh 293 In a coign of the cliff between lowland and highland, Sw 889 In a drear-nighted December, K 389 |