This includes the sections of In Memoriam, and the songs from The Princess, Idylls of the King and elsewhere. A dagger indicates a poem included in this Selected Edition.
A city clerk, but gently born and bred II 588
A dark Indian maiden I 309
A foolish book had made me wroth III 626
A garden here – May breath and bloom of spring III 17
†A happy lover who has come p. 352
A mighty matter I rehearse I 187
A million gossamers in field and fold I 516
A plague upon the people fell II 694
A quotable snatch of Ovidian song III 218
†A rose, but one, none other rose had I p. 914
†A spirit haunts the year’s last hours p. 13
†A still small voice spake unto me p. 102
†A storm was coming, but the winds were still p. 807
A thousand summers ere the time of Christ III 139
†A touch, a kiss! the charm was snapt p. 174
A Voice spake out of the skies II 693
Achilles Over the Trench II 655, III 603
Act first, this Earth, a stage so gloomed with woe III 217
Adeline I 237
†Again at Christmas did we weave p. 417
Ah, fade not yet from out the green arcades II 75
Ah God! the petty fools of rhyme II 182
Ah! yes, the lip may faintly smile I 148
Airy, fairy Lilian I 200
Akbar’s Dream III 235
Alas! how weary are my human eyes I 508
Alexander I 510
†All along the valley, stream that flashest white p. 590
†All precious things, discovered late p. 172
All Things Will Die I 249
All thoughts, all creeds, all dreams are true I 281
All yesternight you met me not I 416
Almeida, love me, love me III 609
Almighty Love! whose nameless power I 157
Along this glimmering gallery II 32
Along yon vapour-mantled sky I 109
†Although I be the basest of mankind p. 125
Among some Nations Fate hath placed too far I 184
Amphion II 115
Amy I 283
Anacaona I 308
Anacreontics I 313
Ancient Pistol, peacock Payne III 11
Ancient Sage, The III 138
†And all is well, though faith and form p. 472
And ask ye why these sad tears stream? I 127
And now – methinks I gaze upon thee now I 267
†And on her lover’s arm she leant p. 175
And thou hast lost a day! Oh mighty boast! I 293
†And was the day of my delight p. 369
And when they came together in one place III 603
And Willy, my eldest-born, is gone, you say, little Anne? II 599
Angels have talked with him, and showed him thrones I 252
Answer, The [The Window] II 703
Ante-Chamber, The I 549
Antony to Cleopatra I 102
†Are these the far-famed Victor Hours p. 985
Are you sleeping? have you forgotten? do not sleep, my sister dear! II 86
Armageddon I 73
Arouse thee, O Greece! and remember the day I 159
†Arrival, The [The Day-Dream] p. 172
Art for Art’s sake III 12
Art for Art’s sake! Hail, truest Lord of Hell! III 12
Artemis, Artemis, hear us, O Mother, hear us, and bless us! III 567
†As sometimes in a dead man’s face p. 414
As the host of the locusts in numbers, in might I 121
†As through the land at eve we went p. 239
As to one who listeneth eagerly III 611
As when with downcast eyes we muse and brood I 499
As with chaste glory from below I 548
†Ask me no more: the moon may draw the sea p. 313
At Flores in the Azores Sir Richard Grenville lay III 25
†At Francis Allen’s on the Christmas-eve p. 146
At the Window [The Window] II 699
†At times our Britain cannot rest p. 659
†Athelstan King p. 621
†Audley Court p. 193
Author and Critics III 232
Ay [The Window] II 703
†Ay, ay, O ay – the winds that bend the brier! p. 940
†Ay me! ay me! the woods decay and fall p. 992
Ay me! those childish lispings roll I 286
Aylmer’s Field II 657
Babble in bower III 566
Baby Boy, The II 302
Babylon I 155
†Balin and Balan p. 787
Ballad of Oriana, The I 270
Bandit’s Death, The III 232
Banner of England, not for a season, O banner of Britain, hast thou III 36
†Battle of Brunanburh p. 620
Be merry, all birds, today II 703
†Be merry, be merry: the woods begin to blow p. 725
†Be near me when my light is low p. 392
‘Beat, little heart – I give you this and this’ III 211
Beautiful City III 216
Beautiful city, the centre and crater of European confusion III 216
Because she bore the iron name II 183
Beggar Maid, The I 604
†Below the thunders of the upper deep p. 17
Beware, beware, ere thou takest I 150
Birds’ love and birds’ song II 700
Birth and circumstance are Fate III 7
Black Bull of Aldgate, may thy horns rot from the sockets! II 93
Bless thy full cheeks my noble boy II 302
†Blow trumpet, for the world is white with May p. 692
Blow ye the trumpet, gather from afar I 498
Bluebeard III 636
Bluebeard spake to his wife in tones of tender affection III 636
Boädicea II 613
Bold Havelock marched II 598
Bow, daughter of Babylon, bow thee to dust! I 155
†Break, break, break p. 165
Bridal, The I 181
Bridesmaid, The II 90
†Bright is the moon on the deep p. 978
Britons, Guard Your Own II 470
Brook, The II 500
Brooks, for they called you so that knew you best III 16
Buonaparte I 385
Burial of Love, The I 222
†Bury the Great Duke p. 489
By a Darwinian III 10
By all my grief for that which I did say II 76
By all the deer that spring III 572
By an Evolutionist III 201
†By night we lingered on the lawn p. 437
†Calm is the morn without a sound p. 356
Captain, The II 27
‘Captain, Guide!’ III 639
Caressed or chidden by the slender hand II 78
Cephalis III 202
Chains, my good lord: in your raised brows I read III 49
†Character, A p. 14
Charge of the Heavy Brigade, The III 92
†Charge of the Light Brigade, The p. 508
Charity III 230
Check every outflash, every ruder sally I 322
Child-Songs II 303
Chorus, in an Unpublished Drama I 259
Christ of Ammergau, The III 2
Christian Penitent, The I 509
Church-Warden and the Curate, The III 227
Circumstance I 273
City Child, The II 303
Claribel I 199
Clear-headed friend, whose joyful scorn I 210
Clearly the blue river chimes in its flowing I 249
Cleopatra’s Needle III 34
Coach of Death, The I 85
Columbus III 49
†Come down, O maid, from yonder mountain height p. 320
Come hither, canst thou tell me if this skull I 165
†Come in, the ford is roaring on the plain p. 746
Come not, when I am dead II 130
†Come, when no graver cares employ p. 505
†Coming of Arthur, The p. 677
Compromise III 128
†Comrades, leave me here a little, while as yet’tis early morn p. 183
Conclusion [The May Queen] I 459
Conrad! why call thy life monotonous? I 296
†Contemplate all this work of Time p. 464
Contrast, A I 152
†Could I have said while he was here p. 419
Could I outwear my present state of woe I 264
†Could we forget the widowed hour p. 383
†‘Courage!’ he said, and pointed toward the land p. 71
†Crossing the Bar p. 665
Curse you, you wandering gemmule III 10
†Dagonet, the fool, whom Gawain in his mood p. 921
Dainty little maiden, whither would you wander? II 303
†Daisy, The p. 501
Dancing above was heard III 632
†Dark house, by which once more I stand p. 351
Darwin’s Gemmule III 10
Dawn, The III 247
†Day-Dream, The p. 168
De Profundis III 67
†Dead! p. 637
Dead mountain flowers, dead mountain-meadow flowers III 567
Dead Princess, living Power, if that, which lived III 35
†Dead Prophet, The p. 635
†Dear friend, far off, my lost desire p. 475
Dear friend, whom to have seen and known III 614
Dear Master in our classic town III 219
Dear, near and true – no truer Time himself II 683
Dear P. III 631
Dearest Polly, when oh when III 623
Death of OEnone, The III 220
Death of the Duke of Clarence and Avondale, The III 244
Death of the Old Year, The I 502
Dedication, A II 683
†Dedication [Idylls of the King] p. 675
Dedicatory Poem to the Princess Alice III 35
Deep on the convent-roof the snows I 605
Defence of Lucknow, The III 36
Deity, The III 642
Dell of E–, The I 100
Demeter and Persephone III 163
†Departure, The [The Day-Dream] p. 175
Deserted House, The I 261
Desolate, why, crowned city of High God? III 632
Despair III 86
Devil and the Lady, The I 13, III 611
Did not thy roseate lips outvie I 112
†Dip down upon the northern shore p. 420
Dirge, A I 255
Doctor’s Daughter, The I 307
†Do we indeed desire the dead p. 393
†Doors, where my heart was used to beat p. 465
Dora II 67
†Dosn’t thou’ear my’erse’s legs, as they canters awaäy? p. 617
Dost ask why Laura’s soul is riven I 152
†Dost thou look back on what hath been p. 405
Doubt and Prayer III 249
Doubt no longer that the Highest is the wisest and the best III 250
Down Savoy’s hills of stainless white I 122
†Dream of Fair Women, A p. 80
Dreamer, The III 252
Drinking Song III 570
Druid’s Prophecies, The I 116
Dualisms I 276
Duke of Alva’s Observation on Kings, The I 147
Dust are our frames; and, gilded dust, our pride II 659
Dying Christian, The III 644
Dying Man to His Friend, The I 166
†Dying Swan, The p. 15
†Eagle, The p. 96
Early Spring [1833] I 537
Early Spring [1883] III 103
Early Verses of Compliment to Miss Rose Baring II 60
Early-wise, and pure, and true III 119
Edward Gray II 165
†Edwin Morris p. 197
Egypt III 641
Eh? good daäy! good daäy! thaw it bean’t not mooch of a daäy III 228
†Elaine the fair, Elaine the loveable p. 834
Eleänore I 401
Elegiacs I 285
England and America in 1782 II 42
English Warsong I 274
†Enoch Arden p. 591
†Epic, The [Morte d’Arthur] p. 146
Epigram on a Musician I 139
Epigrams 1868–1874 III 7
Epilogue [The Charge of the Heavy Brigade] III 95
†Epilogue [The Day-Dream] p. 178
Epitaph on Caxton III 105
Epitaph on General Cordon III 133
Epitaph on Lord Stratford de Redcliffe III 119
Ere yet my heart was sweet Love’s tomb I 259
Every day hath its night I 242
Exhortation to the Greeks I 159
Exile’s Harp, The I 96
Expedition of Nadir Shah into Hindostan, The I 120
Eyes not down-dropt nor over-bright, but fed I 201
Faded every violet, all the roses III 638
Faint as a climate-changing bird that flies III 164
Fair face! fair form III 610
Fair is her cottage in its place II 685
Fair is that cottage in its place II 32
†Fair ship, that from the Italian shore p. 353
Fair things are slow to fade away III 162
Faith III 250
Fall of Jerusalem, The I 140
†Far-Far-Away p. 657
Far off in the dun, dark Occident I 86
Far shines that land of promise girt by waves III 633
Fare thee well! for I am parting I 166
†Farewell, A p. 180
Farewell, Macready, since tonight we part II 462
Farewell, whose living like I shall not find III 138
†Fatima p. 33
Fifty times the rose has flowered and faded III 160
First drink a health, this solemn night II 475
First pledge our Queen this solemn night III 98
First Quarrel, The III 39
Fleet, The III 131
Flight, The II 86
†Flow down, cold rivulet, to the sea p. 180
Flower, The II 684
†Flower in the crannied wall p. 619
For the Penny-Wise II 472
For you and yours I have small respect III 8
Forlorn II 507
Fragment, A [Where is the Giant of the Sun] I 313
France that has no private ends III 630
†‘Frater Ave atque Vale’ p. 627
†Free love – free field – we love but while we may p. 928
Freedom III 128
Frenchman, a hand in thine! III 627
Fresh blossom beautiful in hue II 62
Friend more than servant, loyal, truthful, brave! III 639
Friendship I 125
†From art, from nature, from the schools p. 392
†From noiseful arms, and acts of prowess done p. 876
From sorrow sorrow yet is born I 607
From the East of life joybeams did strike I 507
Full knee-deep lies the winter snow I 502
Full light aloft doth the laverock spring I 185
Ganges, The I 175
Gardener’s Daughter, The I 552, III 583
†Gareth and Lynette p. 693
Gaspar and Melchior and Balthazar III 626
Gee oop! whoä! Gee cop! whoä! III 568
Gentle Life, The III 12
Gentle Life – what a title! here’s a subject III 13
†Geraint and Enid p. 761
Glory of warrior, glory of orator, glory of song II 707
Glossy curl-clusters crowd and gather III 624
Go forth, thou man of force! I 151
God and the Universe III 251
God bless our Prince and Bride! III 628
Godiva II 171
God’s Denunciations against Pharaoh-Hophra, or Apries I 135
†Golden-haired Ally whose name is one with mine p. 627
Golden Supper, The I 371
†Golden Year, The p. 206
Gone [The Window] II 700
Gone! II 700
Goose, The I 532
Grandmother, The II 599
Grasshopper, The I 257
Grateful guests to gracious host III 639
Grave of a Suicide, The I 136
Guess well, and that is well. Our age can find III 15
†Guinevere p. 941
Had the fierce ashes of some fiery peak III 225
Hail Briton! in whatever zone I 522
Hail, Light, another time to mortal eyes I 304
† Half a league, half a league p. 508
Hallowed be Thy name – Halleluiah! III 69
Hands All Round! [1852] II 475
Hands All Round [1882] III 98
Hapless doom of woman happy in betrothing! III 564
Happy: The Leper’s Bride III 189
Hark! how the gale, in mournful notes and stern I 136
Hark! the dogs howl! the sleetwinds blow I 608
Harp, harp, the voice of Cymry II 586
Have ye not found while hid in clouds of guilt III 622
Havelock II 598
†He clasps the crag with crookèd hands p. 96
‘He is fled – I wish him dead – II 508
†He past; a soul of nobler tone p. 403
He rose at dawn and, fired with hope II 300
†He tasted love with half his mind p. 433
He that only rules by terror II 28
He thought to quell the stubborn hearts of oak I 385
†He was too good and kind and sweet p. 982
Hear you the sound of wheels? III 606
†Heart-affluence in discursive talk p. 456
Heaven weeps above the earth all night till morn I 262
Helen’s Tower II 621
Helen’s Tower, here I stand II 622
†Hendecasyllabics p. 615
Her arms across her breast she laid I 604
†Her eyes are homes of silent prayer p. 376
Her, that yer Honour was spakin’ to? Whin, yer Honour? last year III 121
Here, by this brook, we parted; I to the East II 501
Here far away, seen from the topmost cliff I 328
Here, I that stood in On beside the flow III 34
Here, it is here, the close of the year II 721
Here lies Peter Haythornthwaite III 634
Here often, when a child, I lay reclined I 541
Hero to Leander I 250
Hesperides, The I 461
Hide me, Mother! my Fathers belonged to the church of old III 124
High-Priest to Alexander, The I 151
†High wisdom holds my wisdom less p. p. 459
Higher Pantheism, The II 705
Highminded and pure-thoughted, chaste and simple I 283
His eyes in eclipse I 222
Hold thou, my friend, no lesser life in scorn III 640
†Holy Grail, The p. 875
Home I 183
Home is home, though never so homely III 9
†Home they brought her warrior dead p. 301
†Home they brought him slain with spears p. 980
Hope journeyed with me as the Sun with one III 617
‘How’ and the ‘Way’, The I 204
†How fares it with the happy dead? p. 387
How gaily sinks the gorgeous sun within his golden bed I 153
How is it that men have so little grace III 10
How long, O God, shall men be ridden down I 499
†How many a father have I seen p. 395
How much I love this writer’s manly style! II 478
†How pure at heart and sound in head p. 436
How thought you that this thing could captivate? II 80
Human Cry, The [De Profundis] III 69
Hymn [Akbar’s Dream] III 243
I am any man’s suitor I 204
†I built my soul a lordly pleasure-house p. 52
I came in haste with cursing breath I 147
†I cannot love thee as I ought p. 394
†I cannot see the features right p. 410
I cannot take that pleasure now III 611
†I climb the hill: from end to end p. 446
I come from haunts of coot and hern II 502
I dare not write an Ode for fear Pimplæa I 170
I die – my limbs with icy feeling III 644
†Idreamed there would be Spring no more p. 409
†II envy not in any moods p. 371
†II had a vision when the night was late p. 210
†II hate the dreadful hollow behind the little wood p. 516
I have got two wives, both fair, and they dwell with me under a dome III 203
† hear the noise about thy keel p. 355
†I held it truth, with him who sings p. 344
†I keep no more a lone distress p. 985
I knew an old wife lean and poor I 532
I know her by her angry air I 497
†I know that this was Life, – the track p. 369
†I leave thy praises unexpressed p. 414
I lingered yet awhile to bend my way II 74
I live through drink and through drink strive to speak III 622
I loving Freedom for herself II 43
†I past beside the reverend walls p. 429
I ran upon life unknowing, without or science or art III 7
†I read, before my eyelids dropt their shade p. 81
I really cannot say III 637
I ruled the people well III 632
I see the chariot, where I 132
I see the wealthy miller yet I 407
†I send you here a sort of allegory p. 49
I sent no ambassador forward III 621
†shall not see thee. Dare I say p. 436
†I sing to him that rests below p. 365
†I sometimes hold it half a sin p. 348
I stood on a tower in the wet II 691
I stood upon the Mountain which o’erlooks I 190
I think no portion of my mind misgives III 576
I thought to pass away before, and yet alive I am I 459
†trust I have not wasted breath p. 466
†I vex my heart with fancies dim p. 385
†I wage not any feud with Death p. 420
I waited for the train at Coventry II 172
I wander in darkness and sorrow I 104
I was the chief of the race – he had stricken my father dead III 62
I weeded my garden for hours and hours III 244
I will hang thee, my Harp, by the side of the fountain I 96
I will not seek my Father’s groves I 173
†I will not shut me from my kind p. 455
I wish I were as in the years of old I 624
I wish I were her earring I 414
I wished to see him: who may feel I 630
I would gladly climb the Blorenge III 646
Idealist, The I 187
Idle Rhyme, An II 91
†Idylls of the King p. 667, p. 994
†If any vague desire should rise p. 418
†If any vision should reveal p. 435
If chance along the spicy groves III 611
If he did not see Loch Coruisk III 627
If I were loved, as I desire to be I 386
† If, in thy second state sublime p. 404
†If one should bring me this report p. 358
†If Sleep and Death be truly one p. 386
†If these brief lays, of Sorrow born p. 391
If you’re waking call me early, call me early, mother dear I 457
Ilion, Ilion I 281
Ilion, Ilion, dreamy Ilion, pillared Ilion, holy Ilion I 282
†Illyrian woodlands, echoing falls p. 487
‘I’m glad I walked. How fresh the meadows look II 132
Immeasurable sadness! III 9
In deep and solemn dreams I view I 301
In early Spring when frequent showers call III 618
In her ear he whispers gaily II 25
†In Love, if Love be Love, if Love be ours p. 818
†I In Memoriam A. H. H. p. 331, p. 980
In Memoriam W. G Ward III 137
In the Children’s Hospital III 47
†In the Garden at Swainston p. 619
I’ the glooming light I 235
†I In the Valley of Cauteretz p. 590
†In those sad words I took farewell p. 401
Inscription by a Brook I 515
Invasion of Russia by Napoleon Buonaparte, The I 177
Inverlee I 174
Isabel I 201
Is it the wind of the dawn that I hear in the pine overhead? III 565
†Is it, then, regret for buried time p. 463
Is it you, that preached in the chapel there looking over the sand? III 87
Islet, The II 685
†It is the day when he was born p. 454
It is the miller’s daughter I 414
It is the solemn even-time I 125
†It little profits that an idle king p. 141
It was the time when lilies blow II 65
Jack and the Beanstalk III 634
Jack Tar II 604
Jack was a poor widow’s heir, … III 634
Jerusalem! Jerusalem! I 141
Juliana, Julietta III 624
†June Bracken and Heather p. 664
June on many a flower reposes II 60
Kapiolani III 245
Kate I 496
†King Arthur made new knights to fill the gap p. 903
King Charles was sitting all alone I 161
King Charles’s Vision I 160
King, that hast reigned six hundred years, and grown II 691
Kings, when to private audience they descend I 147
†Kraken, The p. 17
Lady Clara Vere de Vere II 63
Lady Clara Vere de Vere II 63
Lady Clare II 65
†Lady, let the rolling drums p. 978
†Lady of Shalott, The p. 18
Lamentation of the Peruvians I 144
†Lancelot and Elaine p. 834, p. 994
Land of bright eye and lofty brow! I 114
Lark, The I 185
†Last Tournament, The p. 920
†Late, late, so late! and dark the night and chill! p. 946
†Late, my grandson! half the morning have I paced these sandy tracts p. 641
†L’Envoi [The Day-Dream] p. 176
†Leodogran, the King of Cameliard p. 679
Leonine Elegiacs I 203
†Let Death and Memory keep the face p. 984
Letter, The [The Window] II 701
Letters, The II 585
Life I 321
Life and Thought have gone away I 261
Life of the Life within my blood I 549
‘Light of the nations’ asked his Chronicler III 236
Light, so low upon earth II 704
†Like souls that balance joy and pain p. 97
Lilian I 200
Lines [Here often, when a child, I lay reclined] I 541
Lines on Cambridge of 1830 I 311
Lisette I 320
Listen! bells in yonder town II 104
Literary Squabbles II 182
Little Aubrey in the West! little Alfred in the East III 637
Little bosom not yet cold II 464
Little crescent-curve III 577
Little Lady, The II 302
Little Maid, The II 31
Live thy Life III 219
†Lo, as a dove when up she springs p. 357
Lo! how, as in the early Summer days I 301
†Locksley Hall p. 181
†Locksley Hall Sixty Years After p. 640
Long as the heart beats life within her breast II 683
†Long lines of cliff breaking have left a chasm p. 592
Long live Richard III 570
Look what love the puddle-pated squarecaps have for me! I 305
Lord of Burleigh, The II 25
Losing of the Child, The II 299
Lost Hope I 260
†Lotos-Eaters, The p. 70
Love [Almighty Love!] I 157
Love [Thou, from the first] I 266
Love and Duty II 166
Love and Friendship III 615
Love and Sorrow I 262
Love flew in at the window III 570
†Love is and was my Lord and King p. 471
Love is come with a song and a smile III 565
Love, Pride, and Forgetfulness I 258
Love that hath us in the net I 416
Love thou thy land, with love far-brought II 36
Lover’s Tale, The I 325, III 578
Love’s latest hour is this I 638
Low-flowing breezes are roaming the broad valley dimmed in the gloaming I 203
Lucilia, wedded to Lucretius, found II 708
Lucretius II 707
Madeline I 211
Madonna, wise and mild and rare I 325
Maid of Savoy, The I 122
Making of Man, The III 248
Man is as mortal as men III 8
Many a hearth upon our dark globe sighs after many a vanished face III 134
Many, many welcomes II 692
Margaret I 493
†Mariana p. 3
†Mariana in the South p. 27
Marion I 318
Marriage Morning [The Window] II 704
†Marriage of Geraint, The p. 735
May a cock-sparrow III 605
May Queen, The I 456
Me my own Fate to lasting sorrow doometh I 312
Mechanophilus I 534
Mellow moon of heaven III 174
Memory [Ay me!] I 286
Memory [Memory! dear enchanter] I 94
Memory! dear enchanter! I 94
Merlin and the Gleam III 205
†Merlin and Vivien p. 805
Mermaid, The I 214
Merman, The I 213
Midnight I 123
†Midnight – in no midsummer tune p. 626
Milk for my sweet-arts, Bess! fur it mun be the time about now III 116
Miller’s Daughter, The I 406
Milton: Alcaics II 651
Milton’s Mulberry I 305
Mine be the strength of spirit, full and free I 382
Mine Host II 31
Minnie and Winnie [Child-Songs] II 303
Minnie and Winnie II 303
Mithridates Presenting Berenice with the Cup of Poison I 138
Mona! with flame thine oaks are streaming I 117
Montenegro III 23
Moon on the field and the foam III 567
†Moral [The Day-Dream] p. 176
†‘More than my brothers are to me’ p. 418
†Morte d’Arthur p. 148
Most glorious Ganga! down whose golden tide I 176
Mother’s Ghost, The I 631
†Move eastward, happy earth, and leave p. 179
My father left a park to me II 115
My friend should meet me somewhere hereabout III 72
My friends since you wish for a health from the host II 95
†My good blade carves the casques of men p. 166
My heart is wasted with my woe I 271
My hope and heart is with thee – thou wilt be I 280
My life is full of weary days I 383
My light Lisette I 320
My Lords, we heard you speak: you told us all II 473
†My love has talked with rocks and trees p. 441
†My own dim life should teach me this p. 377
My Rosalind, my Rosalind,/Bold, subtle I 479
My Rosalind, my Rosalind,/My frolic falcon I 477
Mystery of mysteries I 237
Mystic, The I 251
Naäy, noä mander o’ use to be callin’’im Roä, Roä, Roä III 169
Napoleon’s Retreat from Moscow: see The Invasion of Russia by Napoleon
Buonaparte
National Song I 275
†Nature, so far as in her lies p. 136
New Timon, and the Poets, The [Part I] II 178
New Timon, and the Poets, The [Part II] II 180
New Year’s Eve II 104
New-Year’s Eve [The May Queen] I 457
Night drew her shadowy sketch of waving hill III 609
†Nightingales warbled without p. 620
No Answer [The Window] II 702
No More I 175
No portion of my mind misgives I 324
No portion of my soul misgives III 575
Nor lingered Paris in the lofty house III 604
Northern Cobbler, The III 41
†Northern Farmer, New Style p. 617
Northern Farmer, Old Style II 619
Not a whisper stirs the gloom I 632
Not here! the white North has thy bones; and thou III 16
Not only with no sense of shame III 638
Not this way will you set your name III 95
Not to Silence would I build III 629
Nothing Will Die I 247
Now doth the vollied and rebellowing thunder I 16
†Now fades the last long streak of snow p. 462
Now first we stand and understand I 534
Now is done thy long day’s work I 255
†Now sleeps the crimson petal, now the white p. 318
†Now, sometimes in my sorrow shut p. 368
Now the King is home again, and nevermore to roam again III 573
O beauty, passing beauty! sweetest Sweet! I 385
O blackbird! sing me something well II 47
O bosky brook, which I have loved to trace I 289
O Bridesmaid, ere the happy knot was tied II 90
O, Cleopatra! fare thee well I 102
O Darling Room I 500
O darling room, my heart’s delight I 500
†O days and hours, your work is this p. 463
O Friend, dear Friend, I cannot speak of her III 615
O God, make this age great that we may be I 185
†O God! my God! have mercy now p. 7
O great and gallant Scott III 233
O happy lark, that warblest high III 569
†O Lady Flora, let me speak p. 168
†O living will that shalt endure p. 477
†O Love, Love, Love! O withering might! p. 33
†O love, what hours were thine and mine p. 501
†O loyal to the royal in thyself p. 973
O maiden, fresher than the first green leaf I 262
O man, forgive thy mortal foe III 568
†O me, my pleasant rambles by the lake p. 198
O mighty-mouthed inventor of harmonies II 652
†O morning star that smilest in the blue p. 715
O mother Britain lift thou up II 46
O Patriot Statesman, be thou wise to know III 86
O plump head-waiter at The Cock II 96
†O purblind race of miserable men p. 762
†O Sorrow, cruel fellowship p. 346
†O Sorrow, wilt thou live with me p. 402
†‘O Sorrower for the faded leaf’ p. 981
†O Sun, that wakenest all to bliss or pain p. 725
†O Swallow, Swallow, flying, flying South p. 269
O sweet pale Margaret I 493
O tell me not of vales in tenderest green I 128
O thou most holy Friendship! wheresoe’er I 126
O thou so fair in summers gone III 129
†O thou that after toil and storm p. 376
O thou, that sendest out the man II 42
O thou whose fringèd lids I gaze upon I 263
†O true and tried, so well and long p. 478
O wake ere I grow jealous of sweet Sleep I 316
†O well for him whose will is strong! p. 500
O where is he, the simple fool II 467
†O you chorus of indolent reviewers p. 616
O you that were eyes and light to the King till he past away III 67
O young Mariner III 206
Oak, The III 219
Ode: O Bosky Brook I 288
†Ode on the Death of the Duke of Wellington p. 488
Ode Sung at the Opening of the International Exhibition II 622
Ode to Memory I 231
†Œnone p. 35
Œnone sat within the cave from out III 221
Of love that never found his earthly close II 167
Of old sat Freedom on the heights II 40
Oh! Berenice, lorn and lost I 138
Oh but alas for the smile of smiles III 640
Oh go not yet, my love I 250
Oh sad No More! Oh sweet No More! I 175
†Oh! that ’twere possible p. 989
Oh! ’tis a fearful thing to glance I 98
†Oh, wast thou with me, dearest, then p. 467
Oh, what care I how many a fluke II 91
†Oh! who would fight and march and countermarch p. 195
Oh! ye wild winds, that roar and rave I 154
†Oh yet we trust that somehow good p. 396
Old Chieftain, The I 140
†Old Fitz, who from your suburb grange p. 631
Old ghosts whose day was done ere mine began III 18
Old poets fostered under friendlier skies III 110
Old Sword, The I 105
Old Sword! though dim and rusted I 105
†Old warder of these buried bones p. 382
†Old Yew, which graspest at the stones p. 346
On a Dead Enemy I 146
On a midnight in midwinter when all but the winds were dead III 252
†On a Mourner p. 135
†On either side the river lie p. 20
On One Who Affected an Effeminate Manner III 217
On Sublimity I 128
†On that last night before we went p. 449
On the Hill [The Window] II 698
On the Jubilee of Queen Victoria III 159
On the Moon-light Shining upon a Friend’s Grave III 643
On the Sympathy of Nature III 622
On Translations of Homer II 651
Once again thou flamest heavenward, once again we see thee rise III 243
Once in a golden hour II 684
Once more the gate behind me falls II 105
Once more the Heavenly Power [1833] I 538
Once more the Heavenly Power [1883] III 103
†One writes, that ‘Other friends remain’ p. 349
Opening of the Indian and Colonial Exhibition III 147
Orlando Gibbons III 639
Our birches yellowing and from each III 91
Our doctor had called in another, I never had seen him before III 47
†Our enemies have fallen, have fallen: the seed p. 302
Our thrones in Heaven are cold III 612
‘Ouse-keeper sent tha my lass, fur New Squire coomed last night III 58
Out of the deep, my child, out of the deep III 68
Outcast, The I 172
Over an old gate leaning i’ the mellow time of the gleaning I 286
Over the dark world flies the wind I 632
Over! the sweet summer closes III 565
Owd Roä III 169
†Palace of Art, The p. 50
†Parnassus p. 662
†Passing of Arthur, The p. 959
Passions, The I 150
†Peace; come away: the song of woe p. 400
Peace is thirty-seven years old II 469
†Pellam the King, who held and lost with Lot p. 788
†Pelleas and Ettarre p. 903
Perdidi Diem I 293
Persia I 113
†Philosopher, The p. 982
Pierced through with knotted thorns of barren pain I 513
Play, The III 217
Playfellow Winds I 181
Playfellow winds and stars, my friends of old I 181
Poet, The I 243
Poets and Critics I 544
Poets and their Bibliographies III 110
Poet’s Mind, The I 245
Poet’s Song, The II 177
Poland I 498
Politics III 131
Popular, Popular, Unpopular! III 14
Popularity [Epigrams 1868–74] III 14
Post Hotel good and nobody to tout III 634
†Prefatory Poem to My Brother’s Sonnets p. 625
Prefatory Sonnet to the ‘Nineteenth Century’ III 23
Prince Leopold III 119
Progress of Spring, The I 516
†Prologue [The Day-Dream] p. 168
Prologue to General Hamley III 91
†Queen Guinevere had fled the court, and sat p. 942
Queen of the Isles, The II 95
†Rain, rain, and sun! a rainbow in the sky! p. 681
Rainbow, stay III 566
Raise, raise the song of the hundred shells! I 140
Ralph would fight in Edith’s sight II 301
Recollections of the Arabian Nights I 225
Red of the Dawn! III 247
Refulgent Lord of Battle tell me why III 608
Religion be thy sword; the armoury I 186
Remembering him who waits thee far away III 224
Remorse I 98
Requiescat II 685
Reticence III 628
Revenge, The III 25
†Revered, beloved – O you that hold p. 485
†Revival, The [The Day-Dream] p. 174
Rifle Clubs!!! II 469, III 600
Riflemen Form! II 603
Riflemen, form in town and in shire III 601
Ring, The III 173
†Ring out, wild bells, to the wild sky p. 453
Ringlet, The II 687
Rise, Britons, rise, if manhood be not dead II 470
†Risest thou thus, dim dawn, again [LXXII] p. 412
†Risest thou thus, dim dawn, again [XCIX] p. 445
Rizpah III 30
†Roman Virgil, thou that singest p. 628
Romney’s Remorse III 210
Rosalind I 477
†Rose, on this terrace fifty years ago p. 664
Rosebud, The II 61
†Roses on the Terrace, The p. 664
Roused is thy spirit now I 168
†Row us out from Desenzano, to your Sirmione row! p. 628
Ruined Kiln, The I 515
†Sad Hesper o’er the buried sun p. 466
Sadness III 9
[Saint: see St]
Sailor Boy, The II 300
Sainted Juliet! dearest name! I 223
Scotch Song I 124
Sea Dreams II 587
Sea-Fairies, The I 278
Sea-kings’ daughter from over the sea II 650
Second Song. To the Same [The Owl] I 224
See! how Soracte’s hoary brow I 4
Semele I 630
Sense and Conscience I 296
Shall the hag Evil die with child of Good I 265
Shame upon you, Robin III 564
She owns that fullness of the form III 624
She took the dappled partridge fleckt with blood I 304
She travelled far from Indian streams III 625
Shout for thy sins are all forgiven III 622
Show-Day at Battle Abbey, 1876 III 17
Show not, O Moon! with pure and liquid beam III 644
Silent Voices, The III 251
Sir, do you see this dagger? nay, why do you start aside? III 233
†Sir Galahad p. 165
Sir John Franklin III 16
Sir John Oldcastle III 71
†Sir Launcelot and Queen Guinevere p. 97
†Sir Walter Vivian all a summer’s day p. 222
Sisters, The [They have left the doors ajar] III 78
Sisters, The [We were two daughters of one race] I 434
Skipping-Rope, The II 85
†Sleep, Ellen Aubrey, sleep, and dream of me p. 196
†Sleep, kinsman thou to death and trance p. 411
†Sleeping Beauty, The [The Day-Dream] p. 172
†Sleeping Palace, The [The Day-Dream] p. 169
Slow fire! inch by inch to die III 575
Slow fire – inch by inch to die – to creep III 575
Slow sailed the weary mariners and saw I 278
Snowdrop, The II 692
†So all day long the noise of battle rolled p. 150
†‘So careful of the type?’ but no p. 398
So Hector spake; the Trojans roared applause II 654
†So, Lady Flora, take my lay [Epilogue] p. 178
†So, Lady Flora, take my lay [Moral] p. 176
†So many worlds, so much to do p. 413
So saying, light-foot Iris passed away II 655
Soft, shadowy moon-beam! by thy light I 136
Sole rose of beauty, loveliness complete II 76
Some pleasure an exceeding pain III 13
Some used to call you ‘The coming Light’ III 232
Somebody being a nobody III 8
†Song [A spirit haunts the year’s last hours] p. 13
Song [Every day hath its night] I 242
Song [I’ the glooming light] I 235
Song [It is the solemn even-time] I 125
Song [The lintwhite and the throstlecock] I 241
Song – The Owl I 223
Song [The winds, as at their hour of birth] I 277
Song [To sit beside a chrystal spring] III 646
Song [who can say] I 493
Songs from the Plays III 564
Sonnet [Ah, fade not yet from out the green arcades] II 75
Sonnet [Alas! how weary are my human eyes] I 508
Sonnet [Check every outflash] I 322
Sonnet [Conrad! why call thy life monotonous?] I 296
Sonnet [Could I outwear my present state of woe] I 264
Sonnet [Guess well, and that is well ] III 14
Sonnet [How thought you that this thing could captivate?] II 79
Sonnet [I lingered yet awhile to bend my way] II 74
Sonnet [Me my own Fate to lasting sorrow doometh] I 312
Sonnet [O beauty, passing beauty!] I 385
Sonnet: Salve Lux Renata! I 304
Sonnet [Shall the hag Evil die with child of Good] I 265
Sonnet [She took the dappled partridge] I 304
Sonnet [The pallid thunderstriken sigh for gain] I 266
Sonnet [The Wise, the Pure] I 511
Sonnet [There are three things] I 323
Sonnet [Though Night hath climbed her peak of highest noon] I 264
Sonnet [When that rank heat] I 317
Sonnet [Woe to the double-tongued] I 512
Sonnet Written on hearing of the outbreak of the Polish Insurrection I 497
†Speak to me from the stormy sky! p. 980
Speak to the Lord: He is close at thy hand II 705
Specimen of a Translation of the Iliad in Blank Verse II 653
Spinster’s Sweet-Arts, The III 115
Spirit of Prophecy whose mighty grasp I 74
Spiteful Letter, The II 721
Spring [The Window] II 700
†‘Spring-flowers’! While you still delay to take p. 654
Spurge with fairy crescent set III 608
St Agnes’ Eve I 605
St Lawrence I 324, III 574
†St Simeon Stylites p. 124
St Telemachus III 224
Stanzas [What time I wasted youthful hours] I 536
Steersman, be not precipitate in thine act III 128
Still on the tower stood the vane II 585
†Still onward winds the dreary way p. 370
†Strong Son of God, immortal Love p. 341
Strow lilies o’er me when I die III 610
Suggested by Reading an Article in a Newspaper II 477
‘Summer is coming, summer is coming III 102
Sun comes, moon comes II 704
†Sunset and evening star p. 665
†Supposed Confessions of a Second-Rate Sensitive Mind p. 7
Sure never yet was Antelope II 85
†Sweet after showers, ambrosial air p. 428
†Sweet and low, sweet and low p. 253
Sweet, ask me not why I am sad II 62
Sweet Emma Moreland of yonder town II 165
†Sweet is true love though given in vain, in vain p. 862
Sweet Kitty Sandilands I 307
†Sweet soul, do with me as thou wilt p. 406
Switzerland III 645
Take, Lady, what your loyal nurses give III 234
†Take wings of fancy, and ascend p. 415
Talking Oak, The II 105
†Tears, idle tears, I know not what they mean p. 266
Tears of Heaven, The I 262
†Tears of the widower, when he sees p. 358
†That each, who seems a separate whole p. 390
That is his portrait painted by himself I 550
†That story which the bold Sir Bedivere p. 952
†That which we dare invoke to bless p. 469
†The baby new to earth and sky p. 388
The bee buzzed up in the heat III 572
The blest will be cursed III 11
†The brave Geraint, a knight of Arthur’s court p. 736
The breathing body of the Present drew III 574
The bridal garland falls upon the bier III 245
†‘The Bull, the Fleece are crammed, and not a room p. 194
The charge of the gallant three hundred, the Heavy Brigade! III 93
The child was sitting on the bank II 299
†The churl in spirit, up or down p. 458
The constant spirit of the world exults I 316
†The Danube to the Severn gave p. 364
The empty thrones call out for Kings III 646
†The fire of Heaven has killed the barren cold p. 799
The foes of the east have come down on our shore I 144
The form, the form alone is eloquent! II 78
The frost is here II 700
The gleam of household sunshine ends II 184
The gloomy chariot of the God of night I 8
The groundflame of the crocus breaks the mould I 517
The lamps were bright and gay I 181
†The last tall son of Lot and Bellicent p. 694
†The lesser griefs that may be said p. 364
†‘The light that shone when Hope was born’ p. 982
The lights and shadows fly II 698
The lintwhite and the throstlecock I 241
The Lord has grown as commonplace III 14
The Lord let the house of a brute to the soul of a man III 202
†The love that rose on stronger wings p. 474
The mist and the rain, the mist and the rain! II 702
The musky air was mute I 172
The night is fair and the wind is dead II 302
The night with sudden odour reeled II 61
†The noblest men are born and bred p. 986
The Northwind fallen, in the newstarrèd night I 462
The pallid thunderstricken sigh for gain I 266
†The path by which I walkt alone p. 972
†The path by which we twain did go p. 367
The people’s fury cannot move I 4
†The plain was grassy, wild and bare p. 15
The poet in a golden clime was born I 243
The rain had fallen, the Poet arose II 177
The rich shall wed the rich, the poor the poor III 625
The sombre pencil of the dim-grey dawn III 641
The Son of him with whom we strove for power III 5
†The splendour falls on castle walls p. 265
The stars are out along the hills I 174
The sun goes down in the dark blue main I 146
The sun, the moon, the stars, the seas, the hills and the plains II 706
The tenth of April! is it not? II 93
†The time draws near the birth of Christ [XXVIII] p. 371
†The time draws near the birth of Christ [CIV] p. 451
The town lay still in the low sun-light III 567
The varied earth, the moving heaven I 259
†The varying year with blade and sheaf p. 169
The voice and the Peak III 3
The warrior Earl of Allendale III 569
The wild-bee in the wide parterre III 609
†The wind, that beats the mountain, blows p. 93
The winds, as at their hour of birth I 277
The Wise, the Pure, the lights of our dull clime I 511
†The wish, that of the living whole p. 396
†The woods decay, the woods decay and fall p. 584
Then when the snow-storm and the driving rain I 178
There are tears o’ pity, an’ tears o’ wae I 124
There are three things which fill my heart with sighs I 323
There be rocks old and new! III 639
There in a grove the fragile anemone blows III 626
There is a sound of thunder afar II 603
There is no land like England [1830] I 275
There is no land like England [1892] III 571
†There lies a vale in Ida, lovelier p. 36
†There on the top of the down p. 664
†There rolls the deep where grew the tree p. 468
There was a long, low, rushy dell, embossed I 101
Therefore your Halls, your ancient Colleges I 312
These lame hexameters the strong-winged music of Homer! II 651
†These to His Memory – since he held them dear p. 675
They found her buried in the moor III 627
They have left the doors ajar; and by their clash III 78
They made the old Pope God III 2
They rose to where their sovran eagle sails III 24
They say some foreign powers have laid their heads together II 605
Thine early rising well repaid thee III 631
Third of February, 1852, The II 473
This Earth is wondrous, change on change I 540
This morning is the morning of the day I 553
This Nature full of hints and mysteries III 620
This thing, that thing is the rage I 544
†This truth came borne with bier and pall p. 423
Those that of late had fleeted far and fast III 23
Thou art not handsome, art not plain I 318
Thou art not steeped in golden languors I 211
Thou beast of the flood, who hast said in thy soul I 135
Thou camest to thy bower, my love, across the musky grove I 149
†Thou comest, much wept for: such a breeze p. 361
Thou, from the first, unborn, undying love I 266
Thou land of the Lily! thy gay flowers are blooming I 107
Thou mayst remember what I said I 307
Thou third great Canning, stand among our best III 120
Thou who stealest fire I 231
†Though if an eye that’s downward cast p. 404
Though Night hath climbed her peak of highest noon I 264
Though Sin too oft, when smitten by Thy rod III 249
†Though truths in manhood darkly join p. 379
Three Sonnets to a Coquette II 78
Three Translations of Horace I 3
Throstle, The III 102
†Thy converse drew us with delight p. 457
Thy dark eyes opened not I 401
Thy natal day awakens bright II 77
Thy prayer was ‘Light – more Light – while Time shall last!’ III 105
Thy rosy lips are soft and sweet II 60
Thy soul is like a landskip, friend I 306
†Thy spirit ere our fatal loss p. 384
Thy tuwhits are lulled, I wot I 224
Thy voice, great Master, echoes through the soul III 639
†Thy voice is heard through rolling drums p. 283
†Thy voice is on the rolling air p. 476
Timbuctoo I 187
Time: An Ode I 132
†Time is not merely lapse of hours p. 986
Tiresias I 622
†’Tis held that sorrow makes us wise p. 460
’Tis midnight o’er the dim mere’s lonely bosom I 123
’Tis not alone the warbling woods I 609
†’Tis well; ’tis something; we may stand p. 362
†Tithon p. 992
To a Lady Sleeping I 263
To –, After Reading a Life and Letters II 297
†To Alfred Tennyson My Grandson p. 627
To – [As when with downcast eyes] I 499
To Christopher North I 501
To – [Clear-headed friend] I 209
To Dante II 691
†To E. FitzGerald p. 631
†To E. L., on His Travels in Greece p. 486
To Georgina 1834 II 62
To H.R.H. Princess Beatrice III 133
To J. M. K. I 280
†To J. S. p. 93
To know thee is all wisdom, and old age I 267
†To Mary Boyle p. 654
To One Who Ran Down the English III 218
To Poesy [O God, make this age great] I 184
To Poesy [Religion be thy sword] I 186
To Princess Frederica on Her Marriage III 67
To Professor Jebb III 162
To Rosa II 75
To – [Sainted Juliet!] I 223
To sit beside a chrystal spring III 646
†To Sleep I give my powers away p. 348
To sleep! to sleep! The long bright day is done III 570
†To the Marquis of Dufferin and Ava p. 659
To the Master of Balliol III 219
†To the Queen [Idylls of the King] p. 973
†To the Rev. F. D. Maurice p. 505
To the Rev. W. H. Brookfield III 15
To the Vicar of Shiplake II 459, III 601
To thee, with whom my best affections dwell II 77
To–. [Thou mayst remember what I said] I 306
†To Ulysses p. 651
To Victor Hugo III 24
†To Virgil p. 628
To W. C. Macready II 462
†To–. With the Following Poem [The Palace of Art] p. 49
Tomorrow III 120
†Tonight the winds begin to rise p. 359
†Tonight ungathered let us leave p. 452
Tourney, The II 301
Townsmen, or of the hamlet, young or old I 515
Translation of Claudian’s ‘Rape of Proserpine’ I 7
†Turn, Fortune, turn thy wheel and lower the proud p. 746
Two bees within a chrystal flowerbell rockèd I 276
Two children in two neighbour villages I 274
Two Greetings, The [De Profundis] III 68
Two little hands that meet II 703
Two poets and a mighty dramatist III 625
Two Suns of Love make day of human life III 133
†Two Voices, The p. 101
Two young lovers in winter weather III 565
Ulysses p. 138
†Ulysses, much-experienced man p. 652
Unhappy man, why wander there I 167
†Unwatched, the garden bough shall sway p. 447
Up with you, out of the forest and over the hills and away III 571
Uplift a thousand voices full and sweet II 623
†Urania speaks with darkened brow p. 380
Vale of Bones, The I 108
Vastness III 134
Vex not thou the poet’s mind I 246
Vicar in that sunny spot III 601
Vicar of that pleasant spot II 459
Victim, The II 693
Victor in Drama, Victor in Romance III 24
Village Wife, The III 58
Vine, vine and eglantine II 699
†Vision of Sin, The p. 210
Voice and the Peak, The III 3
Voice of the summerwind I 257
Voice Spake Out of the Skies, A II 692
Voyage, The II 81
Voyage of Maeldune, The III 62
Waäit till our Sally cooms in, fur thou mun a’ sights to tell III 42
Wages II 707
Wailing, wailing, wailing, the wind over land and sea III 30
‘Wait a little,’ you say, ‘you are sure it’ll all come right’ III 39
Wake middle classes, why so cold? III 626
Walk at Midnight, The I 136
Walking to the Mail II 131
Wan Sculptor, weepest thou to take the cast II 79
Wanderer, The II 184
Warrior of God, man’s friend, and tyrant’s foe III 133
Warrior of God, whose strong right arm debased I 510
We come from monkeys – prove it who can III 8
We have a rumour and a half-revealment III 616
We know him, out of Shakspeare’s art II 179
†We leave the well-belovèd place p. 448
We left behind the painted buoy II 81
We lost you – for how long a time III 232
We meet no more – the die is cast I 107
We move, the wheel must always move III 131
†We ranging down this lower track p. 389
We sin, and so we suffer, and alas I 509
†We sleep and wake and sleep, but all things move p. 207
We used to fight the French II 473
We were two daughters of one race I 434
Welcome to Alexandra, A II 649
Welcome to Her Royal Highness Màrie Alexandrovna, A III 5
Welcome, welcome with one voice! III 147
†Well, you shall have that song which Leonard wrote p. 206
What [ ] and in what III 617
What am I doing, you say to me, ‘wasting the sweet summer hours’?
III 230
†What be those crowned forms high over the sacred fountain? p. 663
What did it profit me that once in Heaven III 620
What did ye do, and what did ye saäy III 568
What does little birdie say II 597
†What hope is here for modern rhyme p. 416
What I most am shamed about III 7
What I’ve come to, you know well III 9
What rustles hither in the dark? II 177
What shall sever me I 183
†What sight so lured him through the fields he knew p. 658
What Thor Said to the Bard Before Dinner I 542
What time I wasted youthful hours I 536
What time the mighty moon was fathering light I 268
†What words are these have fallen from me? p. 360
Whate’er I see, where’er I move III 605
†Whatever I have said or sung p. 471
Wheer ’asta beän saw long and meä liggin’ ’ere aloän? II 619
When [The Window] II 704
†When all among the fifes and the thundering drums p. 979
When cats run home and light is come I 224
When from the terrors of Nature a people have fashioned and worship a
Spirit of Evil III 245
†When I contemplate all alone p. 421
†When in the down I sink my head p. 408
†When Lazarus left his charnel-cave p. 375
†When on my bed the moonlight falls p. 407
†When roars the fight to left and right p. 979
†When rosy plumelets tuft the larch p. 434
When that rank heat of evil’s tropic day I 317
When the breeze of a joyful dawn blew free I 226
When the dumb Hour, clothed in black III 251
When will the stream be aweary of flowing I 247
When winds are east and violets blow III 608
Where Claribel low-lieth I 199
Where is another sweet as my sweet II 701
Where is one that, born of woman, altogether can escape III 248
Where is the Giant of the Sun, which stood I 314
Where is the wonderful abode III 642
Wherefore, in these dark ages of the Press II 153
Wherever evil customs thicken I 543
Whether he bask in Fame’s unsetting smiles III 626
While about the shore of Mona those Neronian legionaries II 614
While I live, the owls! III 12
While man and woman still are incomplete III 218
Whispers I 609
‘Whither, O whither, love, shall we go II 686
Whither proud Spirit move thy daring wings? III 609
Who are ye, Who are ye that ride so fierce and fast III 608
Who can say I 493, III 619
†Who claps the gate p. 977
Who fears to die? Who fears to die? I 274
Who is it comes hither through the dew III 618
†Who loves not Knowledge? Who shall rail p. 461
Who would be/A mermaid fair I 214
Who would be/A merman bold I 213
Why are my moments wasted in this strife? III 617
‘Why dost thou not string thine old Harp?’ says a friend I 139
Why, Mab, what, Mab – I’ll not be fooled III 616
Why should we weep for those who die? I 97
Why suffers human life so soon eclipse? I 321
Why to Blush is Better than to Paint I 300
Why wail you, pretty plover? and what is it that you fear? III 190
†Wild bird, whose warble, liquid sweet p. 431
†Will p. 500
Will my tiny spark of being wholly vanish in your deeps and heights?
III 251
Will no one make this man secure II 180
Will Waterproof ’s Lyrical Monologue II 96
Window, The II 697
Winds are loud and you are dumb II 702
Winter [The Window] II 700
†Witch-elms that counterchange the floor p. 431
†With a half-glance upon the sky p. 14
With all good wishes III 638
†With blackest moss the flower-plots p. 3
With farmer Allan at the farm abode II 68
With Memory’s eye III 645
†With one black shadow at its feet p. 28
With roses muskybreathèd I 313
†With such compelling cause to grieve p. 372
With sullen thunders to and fro III 631
†With trembling fingers did we weave p. 373
†With weary steps I loiter on p. 381
Woe to the double-tongued, the land’s disease I 512
Woman of noble form and noble mind! II 81
Working high treason toward thy sovranty I 297
Wreck, The III 123
Written by an Exile of Bassorah I 107
Written During the Convulsions in Spain I 168
†Year after year unto her feet p. 172
Ye Gods, who in your azure skies I 3
Yes, you prize him so dearly III 9
†Yet if some voice that man could trust p. 378
†Yet pity for a horse o’er-driven p. 405
Yon huddled cloud his motion shifts II 31
You ask me, why, though ill at ease I 531
You cast to ground the hope which once was mine I 260
You did late review my lays I 501
You have spite enough – that is plain enough III 7
†You leave us: you will see the Rhine p. 443
You make our faults too gross, and thence maintain III 218
You might have won the Poet’s name II 297
You must wake and call me early, call me early, mother dear I 456
†You say, but with no touch of scorn p. 440
†You shake your head. A random string p. 176
†You thought my heart too far diseased p. 407
You, you, if you shall fail to understand III 132
†Young is the grief I entertain p. 983
‘Your ringlets, your ringlets II 687
Youth I 633
“Yours & caetera” O how cold! II 461
Youth, lapsing through fair solitudes I 633
σι ρεσντες [All thoughts, all creeds] I 281
1865–1866 II 691