A
			Ae fond kiss, 
				and then we sever  
			
more...
			Ah, my beloved, fill 
				the cup that clears   
			
more...Alice is tall and upright as a pine,   
			
more...All things uncomely and broken,   
			
more...And wilt thou have me fashion into speech   
			
more...
							
				
B
(A) book of verse, 
				underneath the bough,   
			more...
			
			
								|
								C
			
(A) charm invests a face  
				more...|
Come, fill the cup, and in the fire of spring  
				
more...Come live with me 
				and be my Love, 
			And we will all the 
				pleasures prove 
				
 more...
			Come slowly, Eden,
			Lips unused to thee. 
			
more... 
			
				
				
				D
				
				
				
				
				Drink to me, only 
				with thine eyes  
			more...
			
								
				
				F
For some we loved, the loveliest and the best   
				more...
								
			 
								
				
				G
				
				
				
				
				(A) flower was offered 
				to me: Such a flower as May never bore.  
				more...
Gather ye rosebuds 
				while ye may,   
				more... 
			 
								
								H
Had I the heavens' embroidered cloths, Enwrought with golden 
				and silver light,  
			more... 
			
								Had we but world enough, and time, 
				This coyness, lady, were no crime.  
				more...
				
				
Heart, we will forget him, You and I, tonight!  
				more... 
			
Helen, thy beauty 
				is to me, Like those Nicean barks of yore,  
			more...
Hope is a thing with 
				feathers, That perches in the soul  
				more...
How do I love thee ? Let me count the ways.  
				more... 
			
			 
				
				
								I
I arise from dreams of thee   
				more...
I dwelt alone,
				In a world of moan  
				
more...
				I gave myself to 
				him, And took himself for pay.  
				
more...I held a jewel in 
				my fingers, And went to sleep  
				
more...I many times thought 
				peace had come   
				
more...
				I must not think of thee; and, 
				tired yet strong, I shun the thought that lurks in all delight  
				
more...
				
				I ne'er was struck before that hour   
				
more...I never lost as much 
				but twice,   
				
more...
				
				I sleep with thee and wake with thee  
				
more...
				I should not dare  
				
more...
			
			I wish I could remember the 
				first day  
				
more...If all the world and love were young,   
				
more...If you were coming 
				in the fall, I'd brush the summer by  
				
more...
				I sometimes think 
				that never blows so red   
				
more...It lies not in our power to love or hate   
				
more...It 
				was in and about the Martinmas time,  
			
more...It 
				was many and many a year ago,    
				
more...
			It was upon a Lammas night -
				song   
				
more... 
			
				I went to the garden of love   
				
more...I Whispered, "I am too young," And then, "I am 
				old enough";  
				
more...
			 
			
				
				
				J
				
				
				
				
				John Anderson my Jo  
				more...
				
				
				Joy to the bridegroom and the 
				bride   
				
more...
			 
			 
				
				
				L
				
				
				
				
				Let me not to the 
				marriage of true minds, Admit impediments. Love is not love,  
				more... 
			
				
				Love at the lis was 
				touch, As sweet as I could bear;  
			
more...
				Love seeketh not 
				Itself to please,  
			
more...
			 
				
				
				M
			
Music, When soft voices die   
				more...|
My friend must be 
				a bird, Because he flies.  
				
more...
				My love is like to 
				ice, and I to fire   
				
more...My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun  
				
more...
								My river runs to thee, 
				Blue sea, wilt thou welcome me?
			 
more...My true-love hath my heart and I have his,  
				
				
more...
								
			 
								
				
				N
			
Naked she lay; clasped in my longing arms,   
				more... 
								
			 
								|
								O
O, hurry, where by water, among the trees,   
				more...
One day I wrote her name upon the strand,  
				more...
O mistress mine, 
				where are you oaming?  
			
more...
								
			O
				my love is like a red, red rose 
				
 more...O whistle and I'll come to ye, my lad  
				
more... 
								
			 
								
				
				P
			
Passing stranger! you do not know, How longingly I look upon 
				you,  
				more... 
								
(The) pearly treasures of the sea,   
				more...
								(A) poet of one mood in 
				all my lays, Ranging all life to 
				sing one only love, 
				 more... 
							
			 
								
								R
Remember me when I am gone away, Gone far away into the silent 
				land;  
				more... 
								
			 
								
								S
Shall I compare thee to a summer's day ? Thou art more lovely 
				and more temperate:  
				more...
She dwelt among the untrodden ways  
			
more...She walks in beauty, like the 
				night  
				
more...