A shelter from the storm & from the wind, NS 92

A Shepherd from the mountain braes, LP 259

A skip jack knave laced up (stray phrase), MP II 333

A spirit speaks in every wind (fragment), A31 87

A splendid sun has set when shall our eyes, A31 5; A40 137; A54 344; T II 105; GG 151; TSP 192; X 207; RM 109; MC 389; MP IV 158

A stranger meets a many folks and knows, T II 362

a thousand fall / As fresh as health ful as a morning sun (fragment), MP II 336

A tinker on his stoney seat, B2 242a; B4 R90; EP II 302

A Tramper on a certain day, A3 41; B1 101; 1 180; 5 81; EP I 251

A voice from the ocean, A39 49; A40 116a; B4 21; MP IV 478

A Uglier mortal ne'er has been, EP I 154

A weedling wild on lonly lea, B2 146a; VM I 96; NG 42; T I 249; EP II 84

A whimpering brook beside the path, C3 381; 20 II 192; LPJC 233; LP 856

A wish will rise in every breast, B1 44; D4 13; PD 83; T I 58; EP I 489

A Witch or wizard g-d knows what, 5 175; LM (Jan 1820) 11; EP I 498

A young knight did love a lady fair, FT 153; MP IV 450

Abodements desolate mans mind disturbs (fragment), A50 R45; MP II 224

About the bridges where the loose stones lie (fragment), A57 9

About thee and of thee and nothing but thee, C3 365; 20 II 184; LP 848

Above the bruik the midges play, C4 359; 20 II 429; PJCM 221; LPJC 276; LP 1078

Above the russet clods the corn is seen (The Skylark), X 93

Absorbing time that all things overwhelms, A61 27; T II 358; NS 59

Accept dear maid now summer glows, 20 I 79; PJCM 117; X 173; LP 359

Accross the fallow clods at early morn, A40 179; A46 185; A54 197; T II 244; JR 75; SPP 82; BP 61; CC 12; MC 211; GS 106; MP III 472

Accross the hills & holes the journey lay, B9 83; NS 39

Across the level meadow's pleasant way (fragment), D17

Adelaide, Adelaide why art thou sleeping, 20 I 178; LP 467

Adelaide beautiful Adelaide see, 20 I 301; LP 573

Adieu! my love adieu!, C4 167; 20 II 314; Ch 172; AS 169; T II 511; TSP 325; LP 973

Adieu to [the] green meadows To the wild flowers blooming fair, C3 323; 20 II 165; LP 830

Again freckld cowslips beguildeth the plain, A5 54; B2 209; C2 53; 4 56; VM I 140; T I 92; EP II 215

[Again I'll take my idle pen: see Agen I'll take my idle pen]

Again the robin waxes tame, SPP 89; CC 31

Age yellows my leaf with a daily decline, A10 4a; B2 276A; 22 5; VM I 170; EP II 390; FT 145

Agen I'll take my idle pen And sing my bonny mountain maid, C3 223; 20 II 115; Ch 142; LP 779

Agen the homestead hedge with brambles green (fragment), A57 12; JCB 84

Ah, adieu to the scene pastorallity yields, A4 22; B1 70; D3 1; D4 2; EP I 472

Ah, bitter love, the lorn heart when it's broke, B3 103

Ah, could I feel my spirits beat, B6 153

Ah cruel death to Friendship such a foe, C2 67; 1 8; 4 115; EP I 119

Ah, dearest, could both of us make but one mind, A59 68; B6 109

Ah doubtful bard perhaps in vain, B1 54; EP I 522

Ah eve lov'd bird how sweet thy music floats, EP I 456

Ah faithless love I've met thy scorning, A40 45; A54 305; 3 155; MC 338; MP IV 73

Ah happy spot how still it seems, A40 65; A54 83; B3 8; B7 73; NG 112; T II 185; RM 46; MC 89; PM 107; MP III 216

Ah just as well as if but yesternight, A5 3; T I 74

Ah little did I think in time thats past, B2 122; VM I 65; NG 39; T I 228; EP II 34

Ah lovley flower round thee the storm is brewing, EP II 399

Ah powerful night were but thy chances mine, A5 31; GG 118

Ah smiling cherub cheating hope adieu, A3 107; B1 R172; 5 125; PD 141; T I 120; EP I 416

Ah sure it is a lovely day, A23 R41; A29 8 etc; A30 118; MC 153; GS 33; MP III 350

'Ah thank god for this twill go down when digested', EP II 403

Ah thou poor neglected hound, A3 71; B1 122; 1 136; 5 138; PD 27; T I 21; EP I 202

Ah when I sit with [ ] days (fragment), A59 42

Ah when this world & I have shaken hands, B2 132 VM II 171; T I 226; EP II 54

Ah when we look on pleasant things, A50 R40; MP II 216

'Ah where can he linger' said Doll wi a sigh, A5 62; B2 262; VM I 153; T I 104; EP II 353

Ah, who can pass by it and notice it never, 3 153

Ah woodbine shade the very sight of thee, C2 66a; 1 87; 4 114; EP I 118

Ah youth's sweet joys! Why are ye gone astray?, B1 48; PD 103; T I 83; EP I 518

Alas there's no retreating, 20 I 131; LP 417

Alas what a pity, the maid of the city, A10 14; 22 7; EP II 441

All are employed ones gone to seek the tup, A61 99; T II 368; NS 95

All glory to my God and King And to his place above, C3 196; 20 II 101; LP 765

All how silent and how still, A3 89; B1 143; 5 7; PD 50; AS 10; NG 14; T I 14; GG 37; JR 1; X 76; SPP 3; CC 6; OA 24; W 33; EP I 404; CK 36; B 13

All in the month of August, some fifty years ago, B4 23

All nature breaths of joy & hails the may, 17 8; MaC 20; T II 118; MP II 299

All nature has a feeling wood fields brooks, 19 124; T II 475; LC 67; LP 210

All nature owns in glory, A20 4; A41 54; A54 169; MC 180; MP III 419

All nature owns with one accord, A18 87; A39 R12; A40 105A; A54 70; B4 R54; T II 83; TSP 191; X 48; RM 68; MC 74; MP III 180

All that the pasture, hill, or valley yields, C4 383; 20 II 444; T II 422; LP 1093

Almighty creator and ruler as well, 20 I 291; LP 563; V 177

Almighty mystery --hou whose power & might, A40 58a; L 251; EP II 605

Almighty, omnipotent--dweller on high, 20 I 269; LP 542

Along the meadow banks I rove [from 'Child Harold'], X 15

Along the pleasant banks of Nene, 20 I 140; LP 426

Along the road as goes the tale, A4 15; A40 36a; B1 155; 1 76; 5 79; EP I 105

Along the willow banks of Nen, C4 279; 20 II 381; LPJC 271; LP 1034

Although I am in prison, 20 1 42; Ch 232; T II 433; BP 131; LP 315

Amazing grand eternity of time, T II 114; GG 151; X 199

Ambition what a pomp creating word, A31 12; A40 80a; A51 34; A54 387; MC 436; MP IV 268

Amelia thou maid of my bosom come hither, C3 319; 20 II 163; LP 828

Amidst the happiest joy a shade of grief, A37 53; A54 379; AS 89; T II 111; RM 131; MC 428; GS 178; MP IV 251

Among the green bushes the songs of the thrushes, 20 I 157; Ch 244; T II 486; LP 446

Among the green bushes where primroses bloom, C3 9; 20 II 5; LPJC 197; LP 669

[Among the heath furze still delights to dwell: see Nature now spreads around in dreary hue]

Among the many images of may, A37 49; MP II 115

Among the meadow hay cocks, 20 I 11; TSP 293; OA 339; LP 281

Among the meadow swamps in clumps of gold, A33 R2; MP II 107

Among the orchard weeds from every search, A61 79; T II 367; BP 122; NS 86; E 44

Among the pebbles of the meadow streams, A18 R18; MP II 6

Among the stubbles when the fields go grey, A54 421; B6 32; MC 474; OA 232; MP IV 327

Among the taller wood with ivy hung, B9 69; T II 335; JR 94; LC 53; WS 95; TSP 232; CC 64; OA 248; W 164; NS 30

Among the tawny tasselled reed, WS 69

An honest heart ads to the highest fame (stray couplet), MP II 335

An imperfection as perfections guest, A48 29; A51 111; A54 394; T II 107; RM 127; MC 443; JCSJ 3 34; MP IV 281

An ocean almost boundless as the mind (fragment), A57 9; T II 301

An old man like a hermit plainly dight, 17 151; MP II 233

An old tray leans agen a bush the eye, A61 58; NS 75

An uglier mortal ne'er has been, 1 107

& [ ] winding ways break, EP I 371

And all is joyous music save that noise (fragment), A58 18

And art thou doomed as one of those, C4 291; 20 II 389; LP 1041

& as if lost unable to go back, A50 R50; MP II 228

& better places where they wait, NS 50

& brooks bright waters that in music creep, EP II 522

& come to my bosom my only thought pleasure, 3 162; EP II 112

& every morning passing gives a call, A61 130; NS 111

& god be wi ye neighbour sherry, B2 136; EP II 64

And had a great wall shining spacious and high, Bod. MS. Don.a.8. ff. 4, 3v, 3 (ClJ 11)

And has the springs all glorious eye, 20 I 45; Ch 229; AS 150; NG 150; T II 433; JR 121; X 114; LP 317; K 56

& heaths sprinkled thick with frye (stray line), MP II 272

& he showed me a river in midst of the street, 6 34; LP 156; C 85

[And he would trace the stagnant pond or lake: see While learned genius rush to bold extreemes]

& here I behold thee a young pliant tree, EP I 363

& here we meet in merry Q, 3 154; EP II 98

& I do in the eve delight, A10 13a; EP II 440

& I looked & I saw a new heaven, 6 32; LP 151; C 79

And I saw when the Lamb opened one of the seals, 19 11

& if friendship [ ] you would win it, EP I 378

& in the maple bush there hides the style, 19 1; LPJC 97; LP 161; GS 282

And in the old pond waters spread below (fragment), B5 75

And is she now fallen, 20 I 361; LP 628

And is Spring come again to cheer, 20 I 104; LP 386

& Ive got a secret I fear to tell thee, A10 9a; EP II 432

& Ive told ye hold up yer head my boy robin, 3 157; EP II 103

& let pity find an odd penny good neeghbours, A10 15; EP II 443

And left free to every whim (fragment), 32 31, 45; L 111,159

& looked about & started more to find, OA 265; NS 63

& love runs oer a pleasant bed, 3 159; EP II 107

& makes our hearts brim oer (stray couplet) MP II 30

& mark the flowers around us how to [or 'they'] live, RM 146; MC 424; MP IV 244

& mark the jerking [or nimble] swallow jerk & fling, A54 406; A57 R98; T II 326; MC 456; MP IV 305

& mint & flag leaf swording high (fragment), 32 89; L 366

& morning woke upon her healthy cheek, 360 f.flyleaf; LP 263

And must we part that once so close, C3 359; 20 II 181; PJCM 195; LPJC 229; LP 845; GS 346

And o'er the pleachy stubs of mellow brown, B5 98

And oft observed as (her while) in discoursing deep (fragment), 1 20; 7 43

And often from the rustling sound, OA 237

& once agen thou lovly spring, SCVS 200; NG 76; T I 348; MP I 318

[And only o'er the heaths to ramble: see Lonely oer the heaths...]

& ralph ye have leard a fine language to woo me, B4 R96; 3 156; EP II 102

And see the flowers about us, how they live, A40 118; A54 375; 17 107

& shall they dare to boast their deeds, 17 152; MP II 323

& smooth voicd cuckoo singing as she flyes, EP II 522

And such art thou, brave patriot good and just (fragment), B7 74

And the old dame, tho' not in laughing mood (fragment), D14 13

And then he roams the woodlands (fragment), A58 11

& theres a bird I often mind, A46 156; A47 16; BN 57; MP II 174

And tho thou seemst a weedling wild, A4 17; B1 140; 1 151; 5 67; PD 45; T I 84; EP I 216

And thou vain man in wisdom's eye may seem (fragment), Yale Osborn Collection (ClJ 12); YULG 31 (1956) 35

& thourt like the flower & the summer (fragment), MP II 352

& We have been so very blest, 22 6; EP I 516

& what is Life?--an hour glass on the run, A3 69; B1 121; 5 128; PD 25; NG 1; PCFM 60; T I 55; LC 18; SPP 6; X 197; OA 26; EP I 392; B 16

And what is Love the sweetest of all pains, 19 117, 104; LP 213

& when Balaam saw that it pleased the Lord well, 6 21; 8 29 etc; LP 106; C 29

& when I'm weary of my care, 3 153; EP II 97

And when the knocker at the evening drops (fragment), B6 83

And when we've ta'en a pleasant rest, B6 163

And wheres there a scene more delightfully seeming, B4 R103; 3 159; OA 47; EP II 108

And will she leave the lowly clowns, C3 289; 20 II 147; T II 456; LP 811

And will ye gang Mary and never more see me, C4 223; 20 II 349; LP 1006

And will you ever love me dearest Yes by the heavens above thee, C3 149; 20 II 80; PJCM 178; LPJC 206; LP 740

And yonder by the circling stack, OA 241

Angling has pleasures that are much enjoyed, A54 428; B6 61; SPP 106; MC 482; OA 196; MP IV 337

Anticipation is fulfilled, B4 94

Antiquity thou dark sublime, A22 10; A23 R33; A31 77; 23; LM (Apr 1823) 380; SCVS 228; T I 412; MP I 347

Approaching night to dusky shadows grows, B6 22; T II 64

Arise, my Isabel, arise, C4 79; 20 II 267; Ch 154; LPJC 253; LP 924

Armd at all points with stubborn leathern dress, A31 28; 17 110; MP II 315

Around the old & ruined wall, A46 144; A47 12; T II 234; BP 79; MP II 172

Art thou a man, thou tyrant o'er distress? (fragment from 'The Parish'), 32 64; L 254; PA 81

As all of this worlds kindred are born to fade away (stray line), MP II 333

As bold Hood he was marching along, B4 45; FT 132; MP II 259

As boys were playing in their schools dislike, B9 50; T II 343; BP 120; JCB 94; OA 270; W 156; NS 19

As fearless as a cherubs rest, A39 25; A54 113; T II 92; RM 54; MC 121; MP III 285

As hopes fair sun breaks fates desponding gloom, EP I 541

As I wanderd oer the Irish hills, A25 R27; EP II 589

As I was walking out one Day, EP I 514

As lingers winter oer the forward spring, A15 R9; EP II 495

As night finds many eyes in twinkling stars, B9 R24; 17 70; MP II 308

As oer the gay pasture went rocking a clown, B1 29; PD 78; EP I 347

As pale as Ashes & as cold as clay (stray line), MP II 336

As pleasant as unlooked for summer showers, A54 403; A57 R109; MC 453; MP IV 300

As simmer to the mountain, C4 311; 20 II 400; LP 1052

As stubborn as the oak that cannot bend, A61 54

As the old Proverb always proves true in the end, A4 16; B1 156; 1 247; EP I 343

As three maidens played at ball, B7 34; FT 186; MP II 280

As under Sherwood's snubbed oaks, A40 91a; FT 164; MP IV 422

As you go by Newcastle wall (fragment), B3 R75

Aslant the cottage ridge the sun, 1 173; EP I 242

At closing day and early morn, 20 I 279; LP 552

At darkling, when the winter's suns (fragment), A59 87

At days mid hour when weary labour stops, A9 8a; EP II 630

At eve, lov'd bird, how sweet thy music floats, A5 49

[At evens hour the truce of toil tis sweet: see The sun now sinks behind th woodland green]

At Helpston town O rariety, A6 18; EP I 457

Auld Scotland's woods auld Scotland's braes, 20 I 138; LP 423

Aurora now right earlily in dew, A39 33

Autumn comes laden with her ripened load, A18 69;A41 36; B9 R24; T I 525; OA 131; MP II 140

Autumn hath shed a many times, A18 R221; MP II 12

Autumn I love thy latter end [or 'parting look'] to view, A8 R28; B2 256; VM II 193; T I 276; JR 18; OA 44; W 64; EP II 337

Autumn is beautiful to see, EP II 544

Ave Maria! woman mild, 20 I 101; LP 383

Awake thou sluggard could thy drowzy soul, B1 60; T I 77; EP I 525

Away wi cares and ither waurk, C4 273; 20 II 378; LP 1031

Away wi the puling of asses, A9 14a; EP II 406

Away with your lands o' the orange & myrtle, C4 363; 20 II 432; LP 1081

Away with your songs and your glasses, B4 48; MP IV 77

Away, ye cold opinions and distains, A41 10; MP II 131

Aye almost scripture truths my poorer mind, A40 182; A51 73; A54 368; B5 73; T II 139; RM 142; MC 417; MP IV 231

Aye aye thou faemed inglorious mettle, 17 172; MP II 327

Ay, hopes and fears hath many lines, A57 50; D18 8

Aye--little Larkie whats the reason, A3 30; B1 94; 1 73; 5 101; PD 8; T I 25; BP 23; EP I 99

Aye lowland bard & canst thou whistle, A40 48; B2 250a; EP II 323

Ay, once again, thou bird of many shores, B6 43

[Ay, rural rhymes, canst thou whistle: see Aye lowland bard]

Aye theres a wholsome feeling out of doors, A54 403; A57 R109; T II 329; MC 453; MP IV 301

Aye when long summer showers lets labour win, A54 424; B6 51; MC 478; MP IV 331

 

 

Bacon unveil'd philosophy, A3 109; 1 94; EP I 130

Bad names upon the wings of every wind (stray couplet), MP II 332

Bard of the mossy cot, C3 61; 20 II 32; PJCM 171; GG 225; LP 696; E 104

Bards doat upon epics in numbers to suit, A40 162; A43 R105

Barn door fowls have gone to bed, 20 I 211; T II 419; PJCM 148; LP 493

Battle now is drawing near, 1 217; EP I 301

Be where I may when death brings in his bill, B2 120a; VM II 169; T I 265; EP II 31

Beautiful gravel walks overgrown, LP 174

Beautiful mortals of the glowing earth, 20 I 81; OA 353; LP 361; PM 65

Beautifull poetry I bow to thee, 19 29; LP 174

Beautifull Sorrow in thy silence thou, 19 53; T II 464; PJCM 142; LPJC 120; LP 191

Beautiful woman, visions dwell, LP 10

Beauty, exulting, placed its motto there (fragment), A42 104

Beauty how changhing and how frail, A3 139; B1 9; 1 35; PD 70; T I 78; LC 22; EP I 59

Beauty is nothing but the power, B7 67; T II 271; MP II 285

Behind the distant spire the sun, A54 264; MC 286; MP III 575

Behind the far woods lowly sunk was the sun, 1 24; EP I 39

Behold yon Cottage on the green, C2 71a; 1 111; 4 125; EP I 172

Being refreshed with thoughts of wandering moods, A54 420; A57 26; MC 461; MP IV 311

Beneath a meadow brig whose arch was dry, A18 145 etc; A20 R26; A31 R205; SCVS 146; T I 471; CT 98; MP I 214

Beneath a shed, a blackthorn holt behind (fragment), A19 23

Beneath a sheltering covert's shade, 1 138, 222; EP I 204

Beneath a sheltering woods warm side, A3 34; B1 R168; 5 31; PD 11; T I 7

Beneath my feet the very dust, A18 49; A41 57; A54 171; MaC 87; T I 416; MC 182; MP III 423

Beneath thies hedge how happy have I felt, 13 inside bc; EP I 515

Beneath this sod where smiling creeps (peeps), A3 139; B1 10; 1 61; 5 130; PD 71; NG 22; T I 78

Beside a lonely sheltering wood, 1 200 etc.

Beside a mole-hill, thickly topt, A46 135; A47 7; T II 231; BP 74

Beside a runnel build my shed, B2 134; AS 46; VM I 83; T I 232; WS 52; TSP 59; OA 27; W 53; EP II 60; JCSC 36

Beside the fire large apples lay to roast (fragment), A42 105

Beside the little fire at night, A54 244; MC 261; MP III 547

Beside the path the wheat was high (fragment), D15 2

Bessey--I call thee by that earthly name, A28 9; A40 69a; 32 54; LM (Aug 1821) 128; T I 516; L 195; EP II 598

Bessey wi the inky hair Snow drops are not half so fair, C3 277; 20 II 142; LP 806

Besseys the top wench that walks on a sunday, A40 45; B2 203; EP II 204

Between the lapses of the coming storm (stray line) MP II 14

Beyond expression delicately fine, B2 247

Bird o' the wilderness, C3 433; 20 II 222; LP 879 [untraced 'ghost': in LP index, not in text]

Bird of the morn, D21; 20 I 37; Ch 137; T II 440; PJCM 114; GG 211; X 93; BP 125; OA 344; LP 309

Birds sing and build and nature scorns alone: see The birds they sing & build & nature scorns

Black absence hides upon the past, 20 I 22; T II 509; PJCM 129; TSP 295; X 173; LP 293; V 166; GS 276; K 59

Black grows the southern clouds [or sky] betokening rain, A40 40; A54 385; B4 63; AS 86; T I 517; JR 35; WS 30; LPL 3; RM 122; MC 433; OA 102; MP IV 262

Black mellancholy like an illness comes, A57 77; B6 28; Pfz Misc 198; MP IV 583

Blackbirds loud minstrels of the summer shower, A53 23; A50 R38; MP II 248

Blake though insulted by a kings decree, A37 41; A54 397; MC 446; MP IV 289

Bless thy old-fashioned copper face, 17 178; MP II 328

Bless't is the man with mind erect, 20 I 207; PJCM 149; X 209; LP 490

Blow on ye winds till yer breath it is broken, A10 9a; EP II 432

Bluebells how beautifull & bright they look, 19 35; LP 179

Bold Robin rose by break of day, B7 9

Bonny & stout & brown without a hat, A61 72; T II 345; EF 116; NS 81

Bonny hills and bosky braes, 20 I 255; LP 529

Bonny Lassie dinna leave me, C4 327; 20 II 410; LP 1061

Bonny Mary let us go O'er the hills of gorse and heather, C3 379; 20 II 191; LPJC 232; LP 855

Bonny young Susan lives down the green lane, C4 109; 20 II 284; PJCM 207; LP 942

Book making now is fashions busiest game (stray couplet), MP II 333

Bowing adorers of the gale, Ch 268

Boys, bring the booty from the cave, A40 84; B4 R57; B9 R48; FT 138; MP IV 395

Boys draw about the village now, A18 206; MP II 11

Britannia cease--For Nelsons doom, C2 66a; 1 33; 4 82; EP I 54

Brooding beside the crackling fire at night A23 12; A40 39a etc; B4 R60 etc.

Brown butterflies in happy quiet rest, A54 416; A57 32; MC 469; MP IV 320

Burried in depths of an extensive wood, A38 1; B6 R209; MP II 118

Bushes and trees the spirits of nature haunt ye and are glad, 20 I 125; LP 411

But little lingerers old esteem detains, A54 422; B6 32; T II 241; BP 93; MC 475; OA 209; MP IV 328

But love in anger quickly cools again (fragment), A48 19

But nature is but as a < > (fragment), MP II 295

But the dear ties which love and nature binds, 1 89

But they who hunt the fields for rotten meat, B9 68; CC 2; OA 248; W 163; NS 30; E 53

By A Cottage Near A Wood, 27; PJCM 53; LP 3

By all those token flowers that spring, 20 I 4; LP 273

By Babel's streams we sat and sighed, A40 110a; B4 R81; 33 9; L 431; MP IV 476

By lonesom Woods & Unfrequented Streams, 1 155; EP I 219

By mud pools see a gnat striped [or 'stupid'] nameless flye, TSP 334; LP 859

By spring's warm winds and gleaming smiles awoke (fragment), A21 15a

By the Moon and Star light in, C3 367; 20 II 185; TSP 330; LP 849

By the old tavern door on the causeway there lay, A54 325; B8 81; T II 22; SPP 46; MC 364; MP IV 123

By the spring that shines so clear, LP 242

By the wood-hedge primroses are peeping, 20 I 109; LP 392

By twittering swallows we perceive, EP II 545

 

 

Calm resignation meets a happy end, B2 124a; VM I 68; T I 229; EP II 39

Can I forget those large blue eyes That lightens on me yet, C3 171; 20 II 90; LP 752

Can ye love lowland lassie the Tweed and the Forth, C4 193; 20 II 329; LP 988

Can you love my dear lassie the hills o' wild thyme, C3 373; 20 II 188; LP 852

[Canot thou draw out Leveathan: see Canst thou [draw out Leviathan] with hooks Leviathan draw out]

Canst thou buy my love so lightly, EP I 373

Canst thou [draw out Leviathan] with hooks Leviathan draw out, A62 1; 6 54; LP 128; C 111 & 115

Cares feed on solitude as worms in May (fragment), A42 103

Cats creep down the orchard right early to watch (fragment), D18 4

Cease, Lucy, those affected ways, A40 83; B9 4; MP IV 391

[Centinels proclaim the morning: see Sentinels proclaim...]

Checkt autumn doubly sweet is thy declining, B2 248a; VM II 157; T I 129; EP II 318

Cheerful content thy home be mine, A40 101; A54 176; AS 131; T II 96; MC 187; MP III 431

Childhood meets joys so easy every where, B2 135; EP II 61

Children-like insects dancing in the sun, T II 309

Christmass is come and every hearth, A18 R216; A29 R99; A31 37; SPP 139; SC (December); MP I 156; E 3

Click clock a clay, MP II 312

Close by a lonely place that seems so lone, A61 104; NS 97

Close by the old pond stands the double tree, B9 86; NS 41

Close by the road the traveller set his cart, A61 83; T II 352; NS 89

Close up the windows & shut out the night; MP II 305

Close where the milking maidens pass, B9 72; T II 342; BP 121; JCB 29; OA 273; W 158; NS 32

Closly confind among humdrumming wheels, A5 5; EP I 443

Clouds rack and drive before the wind, A59 R78; T II 299

Clouds on the harvests glory rise (stray couplet), MP II 311

Cock Robin he got a neat [or 'new'] tippet at spring, C3 175; 20 II 93; T II 446; WS 65; PJCM 179; TSP 313; X 102; BP 136; CC 68; OA 403; LP 755

Cocks wake the early morn wi' many a Crow, A3 129; B1 6; 5 26; 7 41; PD 67; NG 18; T I 56; SPP 7; OA 12; W 36; EP I 434; B 10

[Cold stone-pits all with ivy overhung: see Old stone pits]

Come all you seamen bold lend an ear lend an ear, B7 20; MP IV 95

Come all you seamen bold who have fought side to side [several variants], A40 94; A54 312; B4 43; B7 20; MC 349; FT 124 6; MP IV 90

Come along my good fellow, 20 I 132; TSP 302; LP 418

Come away come away to the wild wood, C3 47; 20 II 25; LP 689

Come away to the vale now it shines in moonlight (stray couplet), MP II 128

Come beautiful maiden while autumn delays, 20 I 127; LP 412

Come bleak november in thy wildness come, A31 172; LM (Nov 1822) 403; SCVS 221; T I 353; MP I 340

Come come brave seamen all who have fought who have won, B4 43; MP IV 94

Come come my boy [or 'son'] Robin be wise lad & value, A40 93; A54 273; B3 38; MC 298; L 507; MP IV 5

Come come my love the bush is growing, A59 34; B6 167; T II 269; GG 165; TSP 225

Come come my old crones & gay fellows, A40 54a; A54 306; AS 102; MC 339; MP IV 75

Come come with me, A51 R101; MP II 246

Come darling summer wi thy many charms, B2 125a; EP II 41

Come down & sit in dust, 6 58; LP 140; C 131

Come dwell with me, 19 71; LPJC 128; LP 202

Come early morning with thy mealy grey, A54 405; A57 R99; T II 325; SPP 152; MC 456; GS 31; MP IV 304

Come Eliza & Anna lay bye top & ball, A18 89; A30 100; A41 R88; A54 157; B6 R186; B9 R44; 9 5; MC 168; MP III 397

Come flattering hope now woes distress me, A52 2; B1 39; PD 80; EP I 531

Come gentle spring and show thy varied greens, 20 I 343; Ch 201; T II 401; PJCM 159; LP 610

Come give us the health to the dearest on earth, A29 2; A54 283; MC 312; MP IV 30

Come hither lady fair, our queen thou shalt be (fragment), A36 13

Come hither my fair [or 'dear'] one my choice one & rare one, C3 13; 20 II 7; Ch 136; AS 155; T II 480; PJCM 163; TSP 316; LP 672

Come hither ye who thirst, 20 I 142; MaC 93; T II 473; PJCM 120; GG 213; TSP 285; X 105; LP 428

Come in the morning the sunrises clear, C4 231; 20 II 353; LP 1010

Come in thou poor and weary mind, A57 22

Come, lay by your books and away to your play, A30 177

Come, let us sit down on this baulk of mown hay, A31 R158

Come love and walk, C4 317; 20 II 404; LP 1055

Come lovley Jenny haste away, A6 40; EP I 461

Come lovely Lucy lets away, C2 58; 4 66; EP I 494

Come Lubin let us leave this maple tree, A6 22; EP I 459

Come luscious spring come with thy mossy roots, A37 34; A54 233; B8 R124; T II 59; SPP 91; BP 33; MC 250; OA 223; GS 152; MP III 532

Come, maiden, dear maiden, a beautiful troop, A59 38

Come maiden sad--of sorrows and of sighs, C4 75; 20 II 265; PJCM 205; GG 231; LP 923

Come muse brush up to try thy skill, B1 29; EP I 547

Come my beloved, A46 R158; MP II 159

Come my love the summers day, C4 353; 20 II 425; LP 1075

Come Nannie [dear] lie near me Thy talk it will cheer me, C3 167; 20 II 88; LP 750

Come pensive autumn with thy clouds & storms, A15 R8; 32 31; VM II 208; AS 44; T I 283; L 111; EP II 494

Come, prime your guns, your belt throw on, A40 55a; B4 R80; MP IV 378

Come push round the glass tis a god in disguise, A40 88; A54 299; B7 2; MC 331; MP IV 61

Come queen of months in company, A18 196 etc; A20 R36; SCVS 42; T I 311; TSP 82; SC (May); JCSC 17; MP I 58

Come rural muse thou idol joy, A31 152; MP II 99

Come sit wi the birdies thou bonny young maiden, C4 277; 20 II 380; LP 1033

Come softly my darling My love quickly come, C3 281; 20 II 144; PJCM 185; LP 808

'Come suke begin to blow the fire', C1 2; 1 121; EP I 186

Come we to the Summer, to the Summer we will come, 20 I 352; T II 507; PJCM 161; LP 619

Come weal come woe I care not, 20 I 345; TSP 327; LP 612

Companion of my [cheated] checkered life, B4 R85; MP II 265

Compassion sighs and feels and weeps, PD 72; T I 79

Confusions plenty lies in every way, A61 63; T II 365; NS 77

Content, thy home be mine, A18 R268

Cool in the brook did stand the plashing cows, A50 R75; EP I 369

Could I retrace the pleasures of my years, LP 238

Could I see all the world like the flight of a bird (fragment), B6 177

Cowper the Poet of the field, C3 411; 20 II 209; T II 423; LC 62; TSP 308; OA 409; LP 871; W 196

Cowslip bud so early peeping, B2 130a VM I 82; T I 244; EP II 51

Coy Maidens o' Drysail bonny Girls o' Buckhiven, C3 353; 20 II 178; LP 843

Crafty cats now sit to watch, I 95

Crafty cats that were constantly fixt on the watch, EP I 354

Creative genius owns an art, 309

Crimson with haws the whitethorn bends (fragment), A62 R11

Critics, 'tis vain to urge your spite, 30 58

Crowded with ivy in a favoured nook, A61 7; NS 54

Crows crowd croaking overhead WS 44

 

 

Dark creeping Ivy with thy berries brown, 32 29; VM II 165; T I 263; JR 16; CC 37; L 100; EP II 597; PM 97

Dark was the night, in woeful plight, C2 6a; 1 93; 4 118; EP I 127

Darkness came oer like chaos--& the sun, A50 R44; A54 366; T II 138; RM 141; MC 415; GS 57; MP IV 226

Darkness is chidden at her smiles or charmed (fragment), A42 104

Darkness like midnight from the sobbing woods, A54 433; T II 314; SPP 157; MC 489; GS 48; PR 80; MP IV 347

Daughter of pastoral smells and sights, A18 13 etc; A20 R15; SC (July); CK 79; MP I 84

Daughters of england where has nature given, A40 70a; A54 352; MC 398; L 216; MP IV 184

Day breaks betimes & wears nights shadows thin (stray deleted couplet) MP II 30

Day burnishes the distant hills, A36 3 etc; A40 75a; A54 71; T I 429; RM 69; MC 75; OA 109; MP III 183

Dead lies poor Collin murder'd by a frown, C1 13a; 1 36; 4 87; EP I 60; K 5

Dear Anna the sweetest The world ever saw, C3 325; 20 II 166; LP 830

Dear blooming wild your shades and all, C2 28; 1 11; 4 3; EP I 20

Dear brother Robin, this comes from us all, A59 61; T II 277; JR 82; TSP 227

Dear Harry excuse me this whimsical letter, A31 30; MP II 91

Dear heart, I love to see the quiet spring, T II 63

Dear, how I love to see the quiet spring, A50 12

Dear Julia! now the new mown hay, C4 61; 20 II 256; LPJC 250; LP 913

Dear Kate Since I no longer can, C1 13a; 1 38; 4 88; EP I 64

Dear native spot though nought to thee is given, A48 27; EP II 516

Dear Phebe I love thee and that on for ever, C3 59; C4 5; 20 II 31; 231; LP 695

Dearest Mary, ever dearest!, C4 57; 20 II 254; LPJC 248; LP 911

Death levels all, and wealth and pride, 1 243

Death's memories are graves, 20 I 105; T II 468; LP 388

Deaths rude abruptions often comes to part, A50 R38; A51 116; MP II 215

Deckt out in ribbons gay & papers cut, A61 85; T II 368; LC 55; OA 269; NS 91

Deem not, sweet maid, my passion bold, A40 55; B7 12; MP IV 374

Delicious is a leisure hour, A54 250; A57 17; B6 1; MC 269; OA 200; GS 149; MP III 555

Delightful flower tis seldom mine, A54 234; A57 R20; MC 253; MP III 537

Delightful weather for all sorts of moods, A54 425; B6 53; T II 321; JR 91; MC 479; MP IV 333

Departed shade of lofty birth, A40 64; A54 127; B7 26; MC 136; MP III 315

Despis'd, unskill'd or how I Will, B1 40; PD 81; T I 82; JR 6; TSP 22; EP I 545

Dewint I would not flatter nor would I, A18 84; A41 38; A54 356; T I 521; TSP 137; RM 119; MC 404; MP IV 198

Did I know where to meet thee, 6 15; 7 47; OA 295; LPJC 54; LP 60; C 72

Did you never hear of a grand sea fight, A40 86a; FT 128; MP IV 92

Dithering & keen the winter comes, A18 55 etc; A29 R183; B3 1; SCVS 1; T I 287; TSP 67; EF 85; SC (January: A Winter's Day); JCSC 1; MP I 3

Do but look at our shadows, what strangers we've got, A31 149

Do but look what a beautiful midsummer eve, A39 11

Do ye like the heath lassie, C4 245; 20 II 362; LP 1019

Does fine words make a gentleman (fragment), MP II 288

Domestic flower beloved by all, A18 83; A50 R46; B3 R106; B4 72; MP II 226

Dost think that beauty's power (fragments), A32 9

Doubt thourt an ague shock for reason's soul, A48 14; MP II 190

Down among the green bushes I wander away, C3 105; 20 II 62; LP 719

Draws up his scarlet snout & cools to grey, B9 74; OA 273; NS 33

Dream not of love to think it like, A40 98a; B4 32; 18 19; Ch 336; T II 162; GG 155; FT 104; MP IV 458

Dropt here & there upon the flower, B2 202a; VM I 149; EP II 203

Dry stony banks are wreathed with Bindweed Flowers, LP 245

Dull must that being live, who sees unmoved, 7 15; C 64 [from Child Harold]

Dun-Grey and high the morning lies, A59 81; T II 64; LC 41

Dweller in pastoral spots life gladly learns, A54 419; A57 39; T II 325; MC 472; MP IV 324

Dwindling rose that lingers weary, A9 8; EP II 403

Dying gales of sweet even, D20 1; 6 13; SPP 193; EF 124; OA 292; LPJC 50; LP 56; C 80

 

 

Each bard woos his muse and each muse sends a doxey, A31 30; B7 69

Each cotter's bower beside their doors is seen (fragment), A21 17

[Each flower agen smiles thro' its evening dew: see How beautiful the spring]

Each hedge is cover'd thick with green, GG 89; LC 33

Each noise that breathed around us then [from 'Childhood'], W 124

Each scene of youth to mes a pleasing toy, A5 4 etc; B2 241; LM (Nov 1821) 542; VM II 14; T I 238; OA 38; W 62; EP II 298

Eat and drink till that would do, 1 243

Edmunds & Hellens Loves my verse woud sing, A24 1; A31 86; A40 21; EP II 549

E'en winter deemed so desolate and waste (fragment), A42 105

Elia thy reveries & visioned themes, A32 1; A40 71; A54 390; AS 122; T I 520; TSP 136; MC 439; MP IV 273

Eliza, farewell! ah, most lovely Eliza, PD 100; EP I 517

Eliza now the summer tells, 6 40; 8 5; PJCM 68; LPJC 88; X 177; LP 95; OA 322; W 172; C 45

Emblazon'd vapour! half eternal shade, A35 13; A40 129; A42 106; 24; Ch 279; T II 195; MP IV 494

[Emigrating swallows now: see O much I love thee autumn sere]

Emma leave the dinsome city, A10 R16; 22 7; EP II 445

Emma my darling the summer is bye, 20 I 261; PJCM 153; LP 535

England my country mong evils enthralling, B2 139; YULG 31 (1956) 39; L 49; EP II 69

England with pride I name thee--& with pride, 32 59; L 209; EP II 599

Enough of misery keeps my heart alive, 20 I 38; TSP 299; OA 345; LP 311; JCSC 54; B 102

Enslaved in bonds I write my dear to thee, C4 381; 20 II 443; LP 1092

Envy and hatred from the world's rude pack (fragment), A59 98; B6 147; T II 66; JR 58

Envy pale shade in pining dissaray; MP II 250

Ere I had known the world & understood, A23 8; A40 71; A54 390; LM (Sep 1822) 272; T I 520; GG 116; RM 124; MC 438; L 244; MP IV 272

Ere Meggy left hur man an' dad, C2 55; 1 140; 4 59; EP I 207

Ere the church bell i the morn had rung four, 3 156; EP II 101

Ere the sun oer the hills round & red 'gan a peeping, B1 18; T I 97; EP I 532; FT 201

Ere the sun the east reddens or yellows the hill, 2 46; EP I 494

Ere the world [and] I were known (fragment), A59 74

Ere yet the sun is two hours high (fragment), A59 79

Ere yet the year is one month old, A17 R10; A18 75; A48 24; T I 376; JR 21; WS 19; MP II 198

Eternal grand eternity of time, A50 R58; A54 367; RM 141; MC 416; MP IV 227

Eve cometh in with her attendant moon (fragment), A31 22

Evening her dusky mantle spread, 1 252; 15 48

Expression throbbing utterance of the soul, B2 149A; VM II 188; T I 275; EP II 90

 

 

Fair & affraid of men though always kind, A61 89; NS 94

Fair blooms the rose upon the green, B1 53; PD 128; T I 86; EP I 519

Fair bonny maid o' Sibbertoft, C4 137; 20 II 298; LP 957

Fair Daphne, when my love began, A40 88a; A54 299; B7 4; see also L 443n4

Fair grows the tree by the side of the fountain, 2 28; EP I 492

Fair is the bloom of lovly things, MP II 98

Fair is the farmer's daughter, 7 17

Fair maiden when my love began, MaC 65; T II 102; JR 61; MC 332; GS 142; MP IV 63

Fair was thy bloom when first I met, A40 69; A54 149; NG 118; T II 74; TSP 188; RM 57; MC 159; OA 180; MP III 361

Fairer the gales o' the morning, C3 409; 20 II 207; LP 870

Fa[i]rey elves those minute things, MP II 96

False time what is it but a rogues account, 19 130; LP 208

False was the heart that made the view (stray couplet), MP II 12

Fame is the race where many enter in (stray couplet), MP II 245

Fame seems not worth the meanest author's care (fragment), A46 54; A50 R57

Fame what is fame a poor unwinning game, A41 45; B6 R233; B9 R14; MP II 145

Fame will grow old like garments; time will wear [or 'tear'], B9 R28; 17 64; T II 70

Far far away be that ungentle ear, A12 9a; A13 35; EP II 479

Far from the life [or buzz] of market towns was seen, A31 163; T I 497; OA 80; EP II 666; B 19

Far spread the moorey ground a level scene, T I 419; JR 22; TSP 114; SPP 169; OA 167; W 90; GS 169; CK 56; MP II 347; E 87; B 45

Fare thee well thou pleasant place, 20 I 260; LP 534

Fare thee well till next we meet, C4 237; 20 II 357; LP 1014

Fare you well my own true love, B7 19; C1 8; 25; T II 179; TSP 204; FT 84; EP I 527; JCSC 40

Farewell! auld Scotland, hills, and moors, 20 I 19; 175; LP 290

Farewell lifes joys & pleasures games, B7 1; MP II 272

Farewell to love and all I see, 20 I 390; LP 654

Farewell to the bushy clump Close to the river, C3 129; 20 II 73; T II 518; LPJC 204; X 135; LP 730

Farewell to the cornfield and meadow so green, C3 119; 20 II 68; LP 725

Fast by a Brook beneath a bending willow, C2 62; 1 24a; 4 74; EP I 41

Fashion and folly always follow Fame, T II 383; TSP 238; LP 21

Father of all the life and light, C4 93; 20 II 274; LP 932

Fear not little younglings no robber is nigh ye, B2 123; BN 20; EP II 36

Fears ignorance their fancy only harms, A54 436; B6 63; MC 492; MP IV 352

Feign woud I look back agen in loves morning, 3 158; EP II 104

Field thoughts to me are happiness & joy, A54 410; A57 21; T II 307; WS 26; MC 461; PM 23; MP IV 311

Fill the foaming cups [or 'glass'] again, A13 5; VM II 142; L 176; EP II 469

First love will with the heart remain, A31 50; A40 74; A54 276; T II 83; SPP 43; RM 93; MC 302; GS 129; E 57; MP IV 11; K 35

First rosey that peeps on the bower, A10 3; EP II 420

Fixed in a white thorn bush its summer guest, A40 120; A54 342; 17 131; T II 244; WS 66; BP 99; RM 107; MC 387; JCB 31; OA 221; MP IV 153

Flow on winding river in silence for ever, C4 329; 20 II 411; PJCM 219; GG 233; OA 426; LPJC 274; LP 1062

Flowers shall hang upon the pawls, 20 I 208; T II 468; PJCM 148; GG 221; TSP 322; X 195; CC 44; LP 491; GS 324

Fly to the forest my lovely maid, C4 320; 20 II 406; LP 1057

Folks [or 'some'] talk of providence with heedless tongue, A40 56; A54 388; D14 3; AS 123; T I 522; MC 437; MP IV 269

Follys a fool that cannot keep her ground, EP II 477

Follys a hollow fool that would seem sound, A13 10 etc

Fond as the answering bird complains, A50 R77; MP II 242

For fellow-creatures which we long have known, 1 133; EP I 197

For fools that would wish to seem learned & wise, A3 74; B1 126; 1 220; 5 124; PD 32; T I 78; TSP 21; OA 9; EP I 304

For my youth in fruitles hopes decay, EP I 213

For paintings books essays & grottos (stray couplet) MP II 13

For raptures is its own decay (fragment), MP II 288

For summers would be evergreen when sloes was in their prime (fragment), D18 5

For sundays play he never makes excuse, A61 116; T II 348; JR 97; X 212; EF 117; NS 103

Forth fares the hedger in his leathern dress [or garb], A31 28; 17 110

Forth from its covert skips the timid hare (fragment), A57 R84

Forth walks the man of taste among the woods (fragment), A31 23

Four ladies sent me autographs, 7 21

Free from the cottage corner see how wild, A54 340; T II 129; SPP 19; RM 105; MC 384; GS 90; MP IV 148

Free smiles the daisy from rude night's embrace (fragment), B6 R231

Fresh as a virgin flower unstained and free (fragment), A42 103

Friend Hal, I'm fain to praise, but still, A18 80

Friend Lamb thou chusest well to love the lore, A40 122; A54 359; B4 R83; T II 112; TSP 194; RM 135; MC 407; MP IV 205

Friend Lubin loves his saturdays, A3 40; B1 122; 1 82; 5 144; EP I 112

Friend of my early days when fame was young (fragment), A60 13

Friend take my advise you would do yourself good, 1 108; EP I 155

From bank to bank the water roars Like thunder in a storm, C3 303; 20 II 157; PJCM 187; LPJC 224; LP 821; GS 344

From huddling nights embrace how chill, A13 27; T I 357; OA 83; EP II 682; W 79

From place to place they go afar they roam, A61 77; NS 85

From the hedge bottom where the ivy runs, A53 100; MP II 251

From the old roman bank at langley bush, A40 194; B8 R2; Pfz Misc 198

From yon black clump of wheat that grows, A46 136; A47 9; T II 232; JR 76; TSP 215; BP 77; MP II 169

Frost powders the grass (fragment), A59 84

Full many a sharp sad unprevented thorn, B2 146; VM II 186 T I 274; EP II 83

Full many troubles vext my hate, EP I 508

 

 

Gay nature owns no sympathy for man (fragment), A39 28

Gay nature's always laughing--folks may die, A50 21; T II 66

Gay rose the morn fulfilling many a prayer, A40 107; A54 29; B6 17; B8 1; T I 500; MC 32; CT 55; MP III 91

Gay was the Maid of Ocram, A40 93a; B4 40; PCFM 62; T II 171; TSP 200; FT 112; MP IV 430

Gee is thy name thou prating plodding creature, EP I 366

Genius a pleasing rapture of the mind, A5 10; 4 38; PD 98; T I 69; TSP 20; EP I 451

Gi me the life of the Villager man, A8 R37; EP II 402

Give me an old crone of a fellow, B7 25; T I 418; GG 115; 113

Give me lifes ease when my leafs turning yellow, A40 46; A54 307; 3 162; MC 342; MP IV 80

Give me no high flown fangled things [from 'The Flitting'], W 145

Give me the gloomy walk in summer time, A10 5; B2 276; 22 5; EP II 388

Give me the hour that puts to bed, A10 5a; EP II 423

Give me the leisure of a summers day, T I 365; EP II 671

Give thanks unto the Lord, A36 R20; Pfz. 198, 12 (ClJ 129); MP II 346

Glad as loves hope that meets the maidens smile, EP II 522

Glad Christmas comes and every hearth [see also Christmass is come], SCVS 93; NG 70; T I 338; LC 35; TSP 104; JCSC 31

Glinton thy taper spire predominates, A37 38; A54 380; B8 R114; T II 113; RM 121; MC 428; PM 45; E 96; MP IV 252

Go flattery go thou nothing cloathed in sound, A40 194; B8 R113; Pfz Misc 198; AS 124; T II 114; MP IV 589

Go, gain and worrit after wealth (fragment), B6 175

Go leave your loves unsung ye swain, A18 50; A39 2; A41 31; A54 315; MC 353; MP IV 105

Go not nigh her dwelling, C4 351; 20 II 424; LP 1073

Go rose my Chloe's bosom grace, C4 241; 20 II 360; Ch 184; T II 450; LPJC 268; LP 1016

Go Silly Brains the Master said, A3 106; B1 R171; 1 146; EP I 212

Go vile hypocrisy with subtle tongue, A54 383; B8 33; T II 117; MC 431; MP IV 258

Go where I [or 'we'] will nought but delight is seen [or 'heard'], A41 1; A55 10; B4 107; T II 125; MP II 128

'Go wipe your shoes' says mistress shrew, B1 17; 1 143; EP I 211

Go with your tauntings go, A31 48; A40 62a; A54 309; T II 203; GG 156; MC 345; MP IV 84; K 16

God bless us theres a mort to do, 20 1 47; LP 321

God lives alone in quiet thoughts, LP 30

God looks on nature with a glorious eye, 19 93; OA 336; LP 227

Gold is a general purchaser--buys all, A39 14; A48 16; MP II 192

Gone is my Jemmey fond loves only treasure, A10 13; EP II 439

Good & substantial painter merits raise, LP 246; L 679

Good e'enin to ye lassie, C4 269; 20 II 375; LP 1028

Good God & can it be that such a nook, A37 23; A51 63; A54 377; T II 134; RM 119; MC 426; MP IV 247

Good God, and what a happy race is there, A51 58

Good God, how the daisies are littered about, A57 R19

Good lady stay pity a poor begging orphan, A40 35a; B1 23; D4 8; 1 83; 5 173; EP I 113

Good morning Miss Lady Cow--what at these hours, A18 66; B9 R38; 17 88; MP II 310

Good morning to ye, bold and singing thrush, 11 409, i.b.cover

Good morning to you, honest swain, B6 179

Goosey goosey gander, MP II 158

Grand source of life and light, 20 I 73; PJCM 131; X 46; LP 353

Grass and flowers seem overjoyed in the merry moonlight, A31 7

Grasshoppers go in many a thrumming spring, A57 15; T II 330; JR 92; LC 51; EF 109; CC 17

Great men are always kind, however rare, LP 28

Great Nelsons glory near [or 'on'] the nile, A40 99a; A54 313; B4 76; B9 35; MC 351; MP IV 100

Great traveller that throws a luminous belt (fragment), MP II 336

[Greatford, with pleasing...: see Gritford with pleasing feelings do I leave]

Green clothing covers all the trees, C4 389; 20 II 447; LP 1096

Green hills of nature again I see, 20 I 372; LP 637

Green quiet peace be ever in the way, A59 90; NS 8

[Grey lichens grow about thy hills: see Grey lichens mid thy hills of creeping thyme]

Grey lichens mid thy hills of creeping thyme, A37 50; A53 72 etc.; T II 65; JR 56; TSP 187; MP II 115

Gritford with pleasing feelings do I leave, B2 121; EP II 32

Guardian Angels O protect me, C2 60a; 1 41; 4 71; 92; EP I 69; FT 195

 

 

Had I but half the faith and love, A57 34

Had I but loved as others do, A40 96a; B7 29; MP IV 445

Had they but got a bunch of bread, EP I 508

Hail dreaded fate of dark obscurity, A3 62; A40 36a; B1 114; EP I 386

Hail! dreary November, C4 77; 20 II 266; LP 923

Hail, early blossoms, peeping once again, 1 97

Hail England old England my Country & home, 1 23; EP I 38

Hail falling leaves that patter round, B1 25; D4 10; PD 76; AS 12; T I 80; EP I 337

Hail gentle winds I love your murmuring sounds, B1 39; 1 120; PD 144; T I 123; OA 65; EP I 185

Hail humble Helpstone where thy valies spread, A3 25; B1 97 etc; 1 225; 5 17; PD 3; T I 3; GG 33; TSP 3; X 140; OA 1; W 25; EP I 156

Hail scenes of Desolation & despair, A3 107; B1 R172; PD 142; T I 121; OA 11; EP I 417

Hail soothing balm--ye breezes blow, C1 1; C2 61a; 1 119; 4 72; VM I 180; T I 30; EP II 24

Hail to thee violet sweet carless spread, A40 37; B1 57; EP I 555

Hail Welland to thy reedy stream, C1 22; 1 74; 4 106; EP I 102

Happy as ballads of a brawling boy (fragment), A59 82; B6 75; T II 66

Happy Ellen near thy dwelling, C4 227; 20 II 351; LP 1008

Hard words to vague pretention seres like death, A54 398; A57 R74; T II 116; RM 132; MC 447; MP IV 291

Hark from amid the corn that happy brawl, 17 13; T II 126; MP II 303

Hark heard ye not the gentle rap, A47 19; T II 234; BP 80

Hark there's that churring noise we heard, T II 236; BP 83

Hark to that beautiful melody it is, A54 406; A57 R97; MC 457; MP IV 305

Hark what shrill mournful strains, C1 26a; 1 118; 4 131; EP I 184

Harken at joyous eve the happy sounds, A60 4; NS 17

Harken [or 'hark to'] that happy shout--the schoolhouse door, A54 340; 17 10; T II 130; JR 66; SPP 154; WS 43; RM 106; MC 385; GS 89; PR 80; MP IV 149

Harp of the fields, farewell, along farewell, A39 1

Harvest approaches with its busy [or 'bustling'] day, A18 79 etc; A19 1; A20 63; B6 11 etc; SCVS 68; T I 325; EF 98; SC (August); MP I 118

Harvest awakes the morning still, B6 5 etc; SCVS 76; T I 329; TSP 96; SC (September); JCSC 26; MP I 129

[Has love's gold ring been broken...: see Is loves gold ring been broken]

Hath the world been but madness, D18 10

Haunter of woods lone wilds & solitudes, D2 3; EP I 469

Have mercy, Lord of boundless love, A39 29; A40 103a; D19; MP IV 464

Hay making boys who watched the coming shower, A45 20; MP II 152

He always tells a story plain & plump, A61 64; T II 350; TSP 233; NS 77

He could not die when trees were green, 20 I 82; Ch 195; AS 174; T II 467; JR 124; TSP 321; X 113; EF 132; LP 363; GS 280

He does his feats to win a maiden's smile, A61 59

He eats a moments stoppage to his song, A61 49; T II 344; GG 171; X 214; EF 115; NS 69

He fights with all the whasps nests in his way, A61 129; NS 109

He fills his pockets & his hat provides, A61 115; T II 369; NS 102

He finds his old knife where the gipseys lay, NS 73

He heard them oft but forced to let them be, NS 93

He is a simple worded good old man, 17 155

He is all bounce & froth like ginger beer (stray line), MP II 335

He laughs and jests where many are (fragment), A30 176

He leans on nature's offerings for supply (fragments), A18 198

He lived not from his cradle thus forlorn (fragments), A27 R22

He lives among the persecuted poor, T II 353; NS 96

He loved the brook's soft sound, C3 357; 20 II 180; T II 517; PJCM 194; GG 230; LPJC 229; TSP 326; X 104; OA 408; LP 845; W 195; GS 348; E 92

He made no promise which he did not brake (stray couplet), MP II 332

He makes a rattle with his leathern coat, A61 106; NS 97

He never knew a book & never bought, A61 84; NS 90

He offered presents which was freely ta'en (fragment), B7 27

He one from another shall separate them, Bod. MS Don.a.8, f. 3v (ClJ 141)

He plays with other boys when work is done, A61 117; T II 348; JR 98; X 213; NS 104

He scampered [to] the bushes far away, T II 334; OA 245; W 160; X 102; GS 120; NS 26

He sung of the seasons he sung of the day, EP II 134

He takes her load & talks her journey home, A61 69; NS 80

He that dwelleth in the secret place, 6 56; LP 134; c 123

He that has witt from Nature for a fool, 1 84; EP I 117

He turns about to face the loud uproar, T II 333; X 103; DW [32]; OA 247; W 161; GS 122; NS 27; PR 83; JCSC 47

He waits all day beside his little flock, A61 51; T II 344; JR 96; LC 54; OA 267; NS 70

Health never did desire the grave for rest, A50 R52; MP II 228

Heart and soul are thine forever (fragment), A62 2

Heathens shall fear thy name, 19 134

Helen Maria! lovely Helen!, C4 59; 20 II 255; LPJC 249LP 912

Her cheeks are like roses, 6 20; OA 302; LPJC 61; LP 68

Her cheeks did like the roseys glow, EP II 478

Her cot has got the shutters closed, C3 301; 20 II 157; LP 818

Her dusky mantle Eve had 'spread, A3 81; B1 136; 1 252; 5 48; PD 43; T I 88; EP I 349

Her eyes are bright as the stars by night, 20 I 323; LP 593

Her eyes like suns did glad my sight (fragment), MP II 352

Her face seems to me in the blush of the briar, B6 127

Her hair bound in tortoise or else loosley flowing, C1 13; 1 36; 4 86; EP I 59

Her hair was swarthy brown & soft of hue, A18 72 etc; A41 33; A54 357; B4 R61 etc; MaC 70; MC 405; MP IV 199

Her lips were like twin roses which the morn (fragment), A42 104

Her maiden name was Eleanor Who stole my heart away, C3 437; 20 II 225; LP 883

Her partner is the merriest wench that lives, A61 105

Her very dress steals graces from her looks (stray couplet), MP II 107

Here are violets Jessy for thy sleep, LP 506

Here comes I that never came before, B3 57; MP II 253

Here down the meadow runs a path, A41 11; T II 233; JR 77; BP 78

Here grandeur triumphs at its topmost pitch, B2 133a; VM II 175; T I 268; EP II 58

Here in [or on] the greensward & the old molehills, A40 181; A51 74; A54 368; B5 73; T II 138; RM 142; MC 417; MP IV 230

Here is the scenes the rural poet made, 19 68; LP 200

Here lies a man of reason rare, C1 10; 1 130; EP I 193

Here lyes Lifes Cobler who untimly fell, A3 137; B1 8; 1 235; 5 76; AW 50; EP I 330

Here lies the gem & happiness of life, A41 51; B6 R223; T II 122; MP II 148

Here little [or 'like'] Johnney Horner, A31 24; FT 150; MP II 76

Here morning in the ploughmans songs are met, A59 96; B6 99; T II 311; GG 16; NS 13

Here pedlars rave and rant aloud (fragment), A21 R56; 17 46

Here sparrows built upon the trees, 20 I 148; Ch 241; AS 145; NG 149; T II 476; JR 127; WS 54; X 118; OA 366; LP 435; B 112

Here underneath the stiles moss covered post, A54 407; A57 R83; T II 305; MC 458; MP IV 307

Here we meet i' the moon light hour, C3 271; 20 II 140; LP 804

Here we meet too soon to part, A8 R33 etc; PD xv; NG 37; OA 64; L 21; EP I 463

Here's a health to all the pretty girls that dwell about Dundee, C3 193; 20 II 100; LPJC 210; LP 764

Heres a health to bonny Scotland and the land o' the west, C4 285; 20 II 385; LP 1038

Heres a health unto thee bonny lassie O, 6 19; LPJC 60; OA 301; FT 197; C 92

Here's a sad good bye for thee, my love, A40 95; 18 13; Ch 330; T II 158; TSP 196; FT 83; MP IV 439

Heres a valentine nosegay for Mary, 20 1 28; Ch 219; T II 431; LP 301

Here's black misfortune hauds me down, 20 I 36; TSP 312; LP 586

Here's summer come anew, B6 210

Here's the aconite a showing flower, 20 I 396; LP 658

Here's the old fairy rigns by this dark thicket side, A49 32

Here's the snail with his fine painted shell at his back, A30 c

Here's to auld Scotland's hills and dells, C3 51; 20 II 27; LP 691

Here's violets, Jessy, for thy sleep, 20 I 112, 227

Heres where Mary loved to be, 6 1, 6; 7 55; LPJC 39; OA 282; LP 45; C 58

Hesperus the day is gone, 20 I 152; PJCM 143; GG 221; TSP 310; OA 367; LP 439; V 170; GS 314; PR 74; B 114

High mountain peaks that in the dizzy gleam (fragment), A58 6

High overhead that silent throne, OA 241; JCB 77

His face is like a dragon, A62 R9; LP 104; C 107

Hobbling to labour by some pasture side, EP I 362

Hoist up your blue my boys the brave & true, 30 64; L 580; MP II 337

Home furthest off grows dearer from the way, A59 62; B6 107; T II 311

Home was a thought and hardly more (fragment), B6 171

Honesty tho kings [or 'men'] revile thee, A18 68; A50 R52; MP II 229

Honey dew falls from a tree, 20 I 266; PJCM 155; X 176; LP 539

Honey words make charms of blisses, 20 I 325; T II 508; LP 595

Hop and jump over troubles (fragment), A57 R72b

Hope is a cordial for distress, A57 48

Hopes cheering light is seen of every eye, A59 100; 29 15; NS 16

Hopes have many autumns so have joys, 20 I 163; LP 452

Hope's sun shines sweet, but who of hopes are proud (fragment), A42 104

Hot summer's sweet minstrel, the laughing bee (fragment), A21 R61

Hot was the morn [or noon] in summers sultry hour, A3 111 etc; B1 R175; EP I 419

How aggravating 't'is to hear, C2 69a; 1 96; 4 121; EP I 132

How beautiful & fresh the pastoral smell, A54 378; A58 17; T II 135; JR 67; RM 120; MC 427; MP IV 250

How beautiful is daybreak light betimes, A40 76a; B4 R102; T II 120; MP IV 387

How beautiful is Spring! the sun gleams gold, 20 I 96; T II 436; OA 356; LP 378

How beautiful is Sunset eye & breast, 10 end flyleaf; PJCM 190; LP 258; PM 55

How beautiful it is to be, C3 91; 20 II 51; LP 710

How beautiful May and its morning comes in!, LP 1108

How beautiful the eve comes in, 20 I 267; MaC 43; T II 420; OA 383; LP 541

How beautiful the hazy morning seems!, C4 55; 20 II 253; LP 910

How beautifull the morning blue And light o' nearly grey, C3 143; 20 II 78; PJCM 177; LP 737

How beautiful the snowdrop shines, C1 20; 1 67; 4 102; EP I 95; K 3

How beautiful the spring resumes its reign, A18 102; A21 18; A30 49 etc; A39 38; A40 112; A54 8; B9 1; MC 8; MP III 25, 48

How beautiful the summer night, C3 55; 20 II 30; T II 489; PJCM 177; X 178; LP 693

How beautiful the sun went down And lovely shone the moon, C3 337; 20 II 171; LP 836

How beautiful the white thorn shews its leaves, 20 I 248; OA 382; LP 523

How beautiful ye breathe ye passing gales, 20 I 151; LP 438

How blasted nature is, the scene is winter, C3 287; 20 II 148; LPJC 221; LP 813

How blest is he--the happiest mortal known, 1 225; EP I 309

How blest Ive felt on summer eves, A54 229; A57 R92; RM 77; MC 245; MP III 525

How brightly shines the heather, C4 309; 20 II 399; LP 1051

How calm is the even down in the narrow lane, C3 111; 20 II 65; LP 722

How can I sing the songs of love, 20 I 70; LP 350

How cheerful along the gay mead, C3 427; 20 II 220; Ch 148; T II 461; LP 877

How chill the soft air meets ones face & yet, A12 R14; EP II 466

How dear to me the wild rose tree, C4 129; 20 II 294; LP 952

How delightfuly pleasent when the cool chilling air, C2 33a; 1 19; 4 15; EP I 36

How do my kitty said snuffy nosd ben, A40 46a; B2 206a; B3 10; EP II 209

How dread insensible death seems to be, EP II 520

How eager doth he eddy round, A15 R10; T I 242; GG 83; EP II 496

How fearful tis when lighting fires, A31 151; MP II 99

How fond the rustics [or labourers] ear at leisure dwells, A15 2; VM II 104; T I 215; OA 76; EP II 645

How fresh the air the birds how busy now, A54 434; A57 8; T II 247; WS 56; BP 104; MC 489; OA 207; GS 99; MP IV 348

H[o]w gl[o]r[iou]s [i]s th[e] s[u]mm[e]r [i]n [i]ts pr[i]m[e], H23; LP 235

How highly esteem'd is the sweet smelling rose, C2 69a; 1 95; 4 120; EP I 130

How hot the sun rushes, 20 I 234; LPJC 180; SPP 202; OA 379; GS 325; LP 510

How I love the dear wild & the desolate heath, Pfz Misc 198; OA 145; MP IV 577

How lovely, afresh, are we breathing again, A30 128; B6 R164

How lovely is the wild rose when dripping wi the rain, C3 397; 20 II 200; LP 864

How lovly the thorn in the newly laid hedges, 1 32; EP I 54

How many a joy & sorrow buried lies (stray couplet), MP II 334

How many a smiling babe hath died, 32 15; FT 25; L 262

How many friends death steals how many more, A27 13; A48 15; B9 R30; T II 66; MP II 294

How many pages of sweet natures book, A46 R161; A54 345; 17 15; AS 124; T II 145; MC 390; MP IV 163

How many times spring blossoms meek, C3 361; 20 II 182; Ch 147; LP 846

How many times with weary feet, A23 2; EP II 532

How mournful glides this purling streem, A6 16; 1 16; 4 11; EP I 30

How much of time the lover throws away, C4 233; 20 II 355; LP 1012

How now have at ye brother Rip, MP II 331

How oft a summer shower hath started me, A54 402; A57 R121; T II 317; SPP 162; OS 71; MC 451; GS 81; PM 99; MP IV 298

How oft Ive lay tween waking & a dream, A48 18; EP II 531

How oft Ive noticed when the west sky blazed, EP I 380

How oft on Sundays when Id time to tramp, A11 2a; 2 42; 3 165; VM I 122; NG 45; PCFM 67; T I 180; TSP 57; OA 48; W 65; EP II 119

How oft (with hat pulld oer my eyes), EP I 247

How peacable it seems for lonely men, 20 I 216; MaC 60; T I 446; JC [6]; BP 135; OA 376; LP 498; JCB 9; W 194; E 42

How peaceful sound the chiming bells, C4 281; 20 II 383; OA 423; LP 1036

How pleasant are the fields to roam & think, A54 404; A57 R105; SPP 160; MC 454; GS 82; PM 21; MP IV 302

How pleasant are the windings of a river, 20 I 72; LP 352

How pleasant falls the shower the very sound, 17 4; MP II 206

How pleasant is the evening walk With one kind hearted Lassie, C3 201; 20 II 109; LP 773

How pleasant when athirst in burning days, A37 23; A54 376; MC 425; MP IV 246

How pleasant when the heat of day is bye, A10 5; B2 276a; 22 5; VM II 202; T I 280; EP II 389

How pleasing simplest recollections seem, A11 10a; B2 274a; VM II 197; T I 278; OA 46; EP II 383

How silent comes this gentle wind, 20 I 242; LPJC 184; LP 519; GS 328

How soft the evening landscape fades away, A18 84; A41 48

How strange the wood appears in dark and white (fragment), A59 86; B6 59; T II 66

How sweet & dear to taste's warm bosom and to health's flusht cheek, 7 13; EP I 500

How sweet & pleasant grows the way, A54 248; A57 R71; T II 228; BP 69; MC 267; OA 233; JCB 85; JCSJ 4 5; E 45; MP III 553

How sweet and richly smells the hawthorn may (fragment), D17

How Sweet are Spring wild flowers that grow past the counting, C4 195; 20 II 330; Ch 176; LP 989

How sweet are the songs o' the birds i' the bushes, C3 65; 20 II 35; LP 699

How sweet does the hour seem When the sun's gone bed, C3 269; 20 II 139; LPJC 220; LP 803

How sweet is a stroll in the field, C4 97; 20 II 276; LP 934

How sweet is every length'ning day, C4 266; 20 II 373; Ch 155; PJCM 217; X 189; LP 1027

How sweet is the whisper that comes from the willows, C4 131; 20 II 295; LP 953

How sweet it is when suns get warmly high, A11 12a; B2 276; VM II 201; T I 280; EP II 387

How sweet it usd to be when april first, B2 150; VM I 98; T I 233; EP II 91

How sweet Ive wanderd bosom deep in grain, A11 9; B2 271; VM II 194; T I 277; EP II 374; E 15

How sweet sings the thrush i' the mornings o' March, C3 399; 20 II 201; LP 865

How sweet the happy evening hails, 19 48; LPJC 118; LP 188

How sweet the moon extends her cheering ray, A3 62; B1 114; 5 117; PD 136; T I 121; EP I 385

How sweet [or swift] the rack flies through the skies, C4 179; 20 II 320; PJCM 210; LP 980

How sweet the spring buds are all burst to leaves, 10 117; LP 257

How sweet the winds o' evening comes through the ash tree bough[s], C3 401; 20 II 202; PJCM 197; WS 90; LP 865

How sweet the wood shades the hot summer hours, A23 R43; A40 71a; T I 518; OA 109; EP II 547

How sweet the woodbines fragrant flowers, C4 111; 20 II 285; LPJC 255; LP 943

How sweet to be thus nestling deep in boughs, B2 135a; VM II 176; AS 45; PCFM 85; T I 269; EP II 62

How sweet to sit on April banks (fragment), A59 75a

How sweet when weary dropping on a bank, B2 132a; VM II 173; T I 267; JR 17; OA 27; W 52; EP II 55

How swift our lives are made to run, MP II 314

[How swift the rack: see How sweet the rack flies through the skies]

How varying is the taste [or task] of man, A4 5; B1 115; 1 3; EP I 13

How welcome & sweet is springs infant dawning, 1 31; EP I 50

Hugh elm thy [or 'with'] rifted trunk all notched & scarred, A40 111; A42 9; A54 342; AS 87; T II 130; GG 152; JR 66; TSP 195; X 86; RM 107; MC 387; GS 149; MP IV 154

Humble and handsome with affection's heart (fragment), A57 15

Humbug is pleas'd with tinsel's showy gauds (fragment), B9 R22

Hush! lullaby, my baby, nor mix thy tears with mine, A40 91; B4 26; T II 178; FT 91; MP IV 420

 

 

I am black but comely, as the curtains of Solomon, 15 127

I am the man that affliction hath seen, 6 50; LP 143; C 95

I am wae and weary sister, C4 371; 20 II 437; LP 1085

I am--yet what I am, none cares or knows, 20 I 111; AS 176; NG 157; T II 523; PJCM 132; GG 219; JR 132; LC 70; JC [15]; TSP 297; SPP 195; EF 133; CC 1; LP 396; OA 361; W 193; V 168; GS 311; PM 11; JCSC 52; PR 76; E 90; B 107

I cannot bethink me the matter, A18 52; A41 26; A54 288; D6; MC 318; MP IV 39

I cannot brag afore ye men, C4 117; 20 II 288; LP 946

I cannot if I would be gay, 20 I 296; LP 567

I cannot know what country owns thee now, A61 40; T II 343; NS 64

I cannot touch the harp again, C3 3; 20 II 2; Ch 178; T II 450; PJCM 162; LP 666

I can't contain myself in summer's prime, A37 19; A58 2

I do not love thee, 20 I 220; PJCM 152; GG 222; TSP 313; X 171; OA 377; LP 501; JCSC 54; B 117; K 60

I dreaded walking where there was no path, A61 75; T II 373; NS 83; E 9

I dreamed a warning dream, A31 16; A50 R54; MP II 234

I dreamd & even think I see him now, 1 16; EP I 32

I dreamed of love and thought it sweet, A40 98; T II 208; MP IV 454; K 17

I dreamd not what it was to woo, A15 1; A40 69a; A54 280; LM (Jul 1821) 76; T II 85; RM 96; MC 307; L 289; E 59; MP IV 23; K 32

I envy e'en the fly its gleams of joy, C4 257; 20 II 370; MaC 92; T II 523; PJCM 217; JR 132; GG 233; TSP 341; X 106; CC 73; LP 1023; OA 422; GS 356

I ever loved the simple flower, 20 I 172; LP 462

I feel at times so sweet a mood (fragment), A57 R106

I feel I am;--I only know I am, 20 I 113; T II 524; PJCM 133; SPP 196; X 211; LP 397; OA 361; V 173; GS 311

I fly from all I prize the most, 20 I 186; PJCM 143; OA 370; LP 471; B 115

I found a ball of grass among the hay, A61 6; T II 370; GG 173; LC 56; WS 78; TSP 234; CC 29; OA 263; W 154; NS 54; E 54

I had a dream,--I thought I spoke, 20 I 88; LP 370; K 61

I had a joy & keep it still alive, A54 399; A57 59; T II 124; MC 448; JCSJ 16 9; MP IV 292

I had na been so busy, C4 47; 20 II 250; T II 461; LPJC 247; LP 907

I hate the very noise of troublous man, A61 9; T II 375; GG 174; X 190; EF 119; NS 55

I hate to see mans strength employd, A23 10; EP II 539

I have a wish I dare not name, A31 100A; 17 40; MP II 306

I have heard thee sing of plaintive things, A40 83; B9 4; MP IV 391

I have often thought how beautiful thou wert (fragment), A31 13

I have some thoughts I fain would tell, A40 85; B9 2; MP IV 398

I have traced the valleys fair, A36 13; A40 135; A54 164; RM 52; MC 175; MP III 410; K 47

I hear the red breasts faint & feeble note, A7 34a; T I 284; BP 26; EP II 398

I heard of parnuss hill castalias stream, A31 2; MP II 136

I heard thee O Lord & was stricken with fear, 8 39 etc; LP 147; C 23

I hid my love when young while I, C4 13; 20 II 234; T II 513; PJCM 200; GG 230; JR 129; WS 92; TSP 335; SPP 198; LP 891; OA 411; V 180; GS 352; JCSC 57; B 121; K 62

I in my summer rambles love to see, T II 233; JR 77; BP 76

I joined a group on last year's eve, 29 18

'I knew him from a child' the clerk would say [from 'The Fate of Genius'], W 76

I know a little nook, NS 61

I know him not my mither dear, C4 295; 20 II 391; LP 1044

I know that I love thee, 20 I 355; LP 622

I lay and listened on the grass, B6 149

I lay me down with thoughts of thee, 20 I 159; PJCM 139; X 175; LP 449; K 63

I lie me down, and then I think, 20 I 85; LP 366

I like the lad that' like mysel, C4 305; 20 II 397; LP 1049

I live and love as others do, C4 375; 20 II 440; T II 251; LP 1088

I long to forget them--the love of my life, LP 14

I long to think of thee in lonely midnight, 19 95; LPJC 147; LP 226

I longed for the freedom (fragment), A57 3

I look before a cold and dreary doom (fragment), A42 105

I look on nature less with critics eyes, A54 420; A57 44; T II 308; MC 473; MP IV 326

I look on the past & I dread dark tomorrow, 3 163; UBS (Jun 1937) 65; EP II 115; GS 361

I look upon the hedge row flower, 20 I 149; Ch 242; LP 436

I looked about and started more to find, A61 37

I lost the love, of heaven above, 20 I 25; MaC 96; T II 526; PJCM 133; JR 134; GG 219; LC 71; SPP 198; TSP 297; X 211; LP 297; OA 343; V 167; GS 274; JCSC 53; E 90

I love at early morn, from new-mown swath, JR 42; WS 27; CC 72; W 130

I love at eventide to walk alone, A54 339; 17 119; T II 129; JR 65; LC 45; SPP 151; WS 24; CC 18; RM 105; JCSJ 3 28; MC 383; GS 62; E 19; MP IV 146

I love her just the same as ever Though now she looks above me, C3 307; 20 II 158; LP 822

I love in summer time to seek a seat, A24 16; EP II 576

[I love it well at summer's birth: see I love it well in summer's hours]

I love it well in summer's hours, A30 146; A31 139 etc.; B7 R20a; MP II 60

I love it well oercanopied in leaves, A45 15; A54 172; T II 36; JR 53; SPP 130; MC 183; OA 183; GS 57; E 16; MP III 425

I love [pale] Primroses wi their mole eyed faces, C4 335; 20 II 415; LP 1065

I love the awthorn well, LPJC 127; LP 200

I love the black e'en o' the scented bean blossom, C4 365; 20 II 433

I love the blue violet that creeps on the mossy bank, C3 293; 20 II 150; PJCM 187; LPJC 221; LP 814

I love the fitfull gusts that shakes, 20 I 259; Ch 215; AS 163; T II 412; JR 114; LC 61; LPJC 187; WS 34; TSP 305; X 49; LP 532; OA 382; GS 329

I love the Forest and its airy bounds, T II 380; PJCM 54; TSP 237; LP 24; X 69

I love the hawthorn well, 19 69

I love the heath, where spring had used to lie, 20 I 44; T II 404; LP 316

I love the leisure of a summer's day, A31 168

I love the little pond to mark at spring, 19 73; OA 334; LP 203; PM 81

I love the mossy fountain, C3 407; 20 II 205; LPJC 235; LP 868

I love the name of woman, 7 25

I love the pastoral vales, B6 41

I love the rath primroses pale brimstone primroses, C4 149; 20 II 304; LPJC 259; LP 963; OA 417

I love the raving winds, the murky gloom, LP 239

I love the slender spire to see, A61 39

I love the song of tree and wind, 20 I 135; LP 421

I love the thistle with its ruddy flowers, 20 I 210; LP 492

I love the weeds along the fen, PM 85

I love the wild spots far from town (fragment), B3 94

I love thee casterton & often tell, A61 32

I love thee dearly my own bonny Maid, C4 9; 20 II 232; LP 889

I love thee in thy mouldering trance, A29 71; B7 38c; MP II 35

I love thee Lucy love thee well, C1 15; 1 40; 4 91; EP I 68

I love thee, nature, in my inmost heart (The Return), X 168

I love thee nature with a boundless love, 20 I 225; Ch 135; T II 514; PJCM 152; GG 223; TSP 314; LP 505; OA 378; GS 324

I love thee sweet [or my] Mary but love thee in fear, A8 R30; B2 247; B5 99; 4 42; LM (Nov 1821) 544; VM I 195; T I 252; OA 40; EP II 314

I love those scenes so wild and free, A18 R124

I love thy landscapes wild and free (fragment), B7 38b

I love thy shade, A2 R126; A11 10; B2 273; EP II 379

I love to drop in summer on the grass, A24 17; EP II 577

I love to hear a summer tale, A59 5; CT 10

I love to hear the evening crows go bye, A61 47; T II 363; JR 100; X 50; OA 241; NS 67; E 43

I love to hear the Nightingale, PJCM 59; X 95; LP 16

I love to hear the uproar of the wind, A50 R75; A53; MP II 242

I love to hide me on a spot that lies, 17 12; T II 125; JR 63; MP II 302

I love to mark the bustling deer, MP II 33

I love to peep out on a summers morn, A11 10; B2 274; VM II 196; T I 277; JR 19; LC 31; X 63; OA 45; EP II 381

I love to roam in spring by hedgerow sides, A22 6; EP II 528

I love to roam the woods, A54 243; A57 R115; MC 260; PM 91; MP III 545

I love to see the forest maid, T II 381; PJCM 55; LP 20

I love to see the old heaths withered brake, A48 9; A53 54; A54 396; AS 126; T II 146; JC [14]; SPP 138; MC 445; OA 212; W 136; GS 74; JCSJ 3 36; MP IV 286

I love to see the slender spire, 419; L 636

I love to see the summer beaming forth, C4 259; 20 II 370; T II 410; LPJC 270; EF 132; LP 1024

I love to stroll the meadow when its mown, A54 420; A57 40; MC 473; MP IV 325

I love to wander at my idle will, A40 59a; A51 41; A54 385; T I 523; RM 123; MC 434; OA 103; MP IV 263

I love to wander by the ivy bank, B9 85; NS 40

I loved a Scotch then Irish girl, C3 291; 20 II 149; LP 813

I loved the Forest walks and beechen woods, LP 27

I loved the Lasses dearly When I wadn't but a boy, C3 209; 20 II 107; LPJC 212; LP 771

I loved the pleasant way to school, 7 23; 48

I loved the wild spots far from town, MP II 269

I loved thee, though I told thee not, 30 58; MaC 71; T II 264; LC 49; TSP 223; GG 164

I may be canna sing But I mun up, and try a verse or two, C3 137; 20 II 76; LP 734

I met a maid, her hair was long, A60 3

I met my love in summer days, C4 127; 20 II 293; LP 951

I met my love one Sunday e'en And Lovely was the weather, C3 405; 20 II 204; LP 867

I met thee like the morning tho more fair, A22 13; A40 73; Ch 256; T I 529; TSP 138; EP II 529

I met thee on a sabath eve, 20 I 192; LP 477

I met thee on life's dreary way, B3 104

I ne'er was struck before that hour, C3 23; 20 II 12; T II 504; PJCM 165; JR 128; GG 224; TSP 323; X 147; OA 398; LP 677; V 179; JCSC 56; K 64

I never pass a venerable tree, A40 72; A54 393; LM (Dec 1822) 560; T I 521; GG 116; RM 126; MC 441; GS 179; PM 93; MP IV 278

I never saw a man in all my days, A51 R87; A57 R100; B6 28; T II 128; JR 64; X 79; RM 104; MP IV 585

I oft look back upon my shepherd life, A44 21; A57 35

I often longed when wandering up & down, A61 38; T II 374; NS 63

I often pause to seek thee when I pass, A54 428; A57 37; MC 471; OA 237; MP IV 323

I often roam a minute from the path, A37 21; A51 36; A54 380; AS 128; T II 147; MC 429; MP IV 253

I often wander by an ancient dyke, A57 R97; B6 28; Pfz Misc 198; T II 316; MP IV 584

I opened the casement this morn at star light, C3 213; 20 II 110; T II 457; LPJC 212; LP 774

I pause and hear a voice that speaks aloud, A50 R43; A51 105

I peeled bits o' straws and I got switches too, T II 512; LPJC 246; EF 131; LP 906; OA 413; GS 353; B 122

I pluck summer blossoms, 20 I 1; Ch 189; T II 428; LP 269

I pulled a wild rose frae the brere, C3 377; 20 II 149; LP 854

[I saw a girl just to my mind: see I saw the girl...]

I Saw a Tree with Cheries Red, EP I 513

I saw her crop a rose, 20 I 287; Ch 209; AS 160; T II 491; TSP 319; LP 559; K 65

I saw her in my springs young choice, 8 64; LPJC 78; LP 86; OA 316; C 28

I saw the lamb who opened the first seal, LP 150

I saw the girl just to my mind, C1 8a; EP I 361; FT 206

I saw thee in lifes witching hour, A18 72; A48 23; B4 118; MP II 195

I seek for peace--I care not where its found, B2 244a; C2 49; 4 48; VM II 160; T I 261; EP II 307

I seek her in the shady grove, 20 I 48; Ch 228; T II 502; GS 278; LP 324

I seek the shops that full o noise, A16 28; B2 209a; T I 242; EP II 216; JCSJ 4 41

I sigh with the wind like a storm stricken tree, 20 I 321; LP 592

I sing no songs to make thee grieve, 20 I 61; T II 496; LP 339

I sing of Primroses pale sweet Primroses, C3 5; 20 II 3; LP 667

I sing the top name of all Sallys, A9 14

I sit & think of distant hills, A54 245; A57 R112; MC 262; MP III 548

I sit to see the landscape fade away, A18 84; A41 48; A54 366; MC 414; MP IV 223

I sit upo a simmer bank, 19 4; LPJC 99; LP 164

I sleep with thee, and wake with thee, 20 I 23; T II 497; PJCM 128; OA 342; GS 276; LP 294; K 66

I sought my little walking stick that, A18 63; MP II 7

I talk to the birds as they sing i' the morn, C4 169; 20 II 315; T II 507; OA 419; LP 974

I tell thee love I love thee dear, A16 8; EP II 498

I think I never felt before, A46 153; MP II 158

I think I'm as rich as a man need to be, A51 107; A54 319; B8 117; MC 358; MP IV 112

I think of thee at early day, A62 2; 6 45; PJCM 91; GG 202; LPJC 64; X 165; LP 72; OA 304; L 653; K 54; C 118

I think where Mary's memory stays, A61 30

I thought thy face so beautiful (fragment), A42 104

I took a walk last sabbath day In my best sunday suit, 20 II 106; LP 770

I trace every blossom that grows in the field, 20 I 377; LP 642

I urge no muse new [or 'her'] terrors to impart, A13 42; EP II 488

I walk with thee and meet the spring, C3 11; 20 II 6; LP 671

I walked with poesy in the sonnet's bounds, A40 51a; Pfz. 198, 54 (ClJ 348); MP IV 357

I wandered down a green wood side, C4 209; 20 II 341; LP 998

I wandered forth to view the streams, C3 425; 20 II 217, 218; LP 876

I wandered out one rainy day, A61 78; T II 339; JR 95; WS 63; X 99; BP 110; JCB 76; OA 268

I well remember by this leaning gate A18 83; MP II 225

I went along the great wood side, A61 121; NS 106

I went in the fields with the leisure I got, T II 379; TSP 237; LP 26; GS 211

I went my Sunday mornings rounds, 20 I 358; LPJC 191; OA 393; LP 625; V 178

I went out wi' Eliza a bonny lass, 10 46; LP 252

I will not throw away the flower, 10 I 91; TSP 301; LP 373

I will not urge the muses (fragment), A18 78; A50 R47

I wish I had for well I know, 20 I 300; LP 571

I wish I was a little bird, C4 243; 20 II 361; LP 1017

I wish I was a bonny thrush, 20 I 374; LP 640

I wish I was a wild woodbine, C4 307; 20 II 398; LP 1050; K 69

I wish I was where I would be / Alone with beauty & the free, 19 20; LPJC 103; X 110; LP 170

I wish I was where I would be / With love alone to dwell, C4 21; 20 II 238; T II 523; LPJC 240; X 170; SPP 196; LP 894; OA 411; V 181; GS 351

I wish that I was but a gay blushing rose, 1 201; EP I 291

I wish the king cups they would come again, LP 911

I would do only what is right (fragment), D17

I would not be a wither'd leaf, 20 I 212; OA 374; LP 495; K 91

I would not feign a single sigh, C3 73; 20 II 41, 92; T II 454; PJCM 174; GG 227; X 170; LP 703; K 70

I would not pull a weed away, 20 I 290; T II 492; LP 562; K 67

I would not that my being all should die, A54 349; B4 R101; B7 59; 30 99; T II 106; TSP 192; RM 113; MC 395; PM 109; E 105; MP IV 176

I would not that my life should be (fragment), A22 3

I would not think thee half so fair, 20 I 275; LP 548; K 71

I would not wish the burning blaze, A59 36; T II 265

[I'...: see also In...]

If a body greets a body in a narrow lane, B7 33; FT 177; MP II 130

If abscence can forget me, 20 I 393; LP 656

If any wants a friend the first & best, A61 31; NS 60

If beauty be fading it charmeth the heart, A11 9; B2 271a; EP II 374

If feelings that fond bosoms move, B2 150a; EP II 93

[If hailing curry favouring tothers: see No hailing curry...]

If Kittys rosy presence now, C2 63; 1 27; 4 75; EP I 42

If love be such a wilderness, A40 89; A54 300; B7 5; T II 207; MC 333; MP IV 64

If ones summers day ye will bid care adieu love, A14 2a; EP II 490

If theres a weapon fate prepares, 3 155; L 67; EP II 100

If wishes could be gaind and I might have, C2 63; 1 27; 4 76; EP I 43

I'll come to thee at even tide, 9 4; LPJC 155; SPP 202; TSP 292; LP 248; OA 336; GS 357

I'll gang and see Phemie she's fair and she's asy, C4 229; 20 II 352; LP 1009

I'll lay me down on the green sward, C4 67; 20 II 260; Ch 152; AS 153; T II 515; LPJC 251; LP 917

I'll meet thee in the evening love the still time o' the day, C4 379; 20 II 442; T II 495; LP 1091

Ill neer walk at even Jim [or 'grim'], A10 15a; MaC 17; T I 248; TSP 62; EP II 444

[I'm Swordy Well a piece of land: see Petitioners are full of prayers]

I'm silverless, and pennyless, 20 I 78; TSP 300; LP 358

In a bonny black wench & the best I set eyes on, B1 42; EP I 543

In a fair town on the banks of the Wellan, C2 47; 4 44; 175; EP I 357

In a huge cloud of mounain hue (Fragment), X 52, PM 41

In a spot where a bard or a readable book, A17 11; MP II 3

In an old town of low livd fun, EP I 384

In April all the lanes and woods are full of, 20 I 270; LP 543

In April time, flowers come like dreams, 20 I 29; TSP 298; LP 303

In Ashton lawn condemned to slow decay, A54 399; A57 59; T II 124; MC 448; JCSJ 16 9; MP IV 293

In autumn time how oft hes [or 'he often'] stood to mark, EF 39; OA 49

In beauty there is joy for ever, C4 185; 20 II 324; LP 983

In bed she like a lily lay, 20 I 62; PJCM 115; X 172; LP 341

In cant & mystery there lurks a wrong, 10 91; LP 253

In civil [wars and] strife affection wears the rust, A44 9; A51 75; MP I 291

In country town,--as story goes, B1 12; EP I 164

I' crime and enmity they lie, C4 323; 20 II 408; T II 470; PJCM 218; TSP 335; X 145; OA 425; LP 1058; JCSC 58

In early March, before the lark, A47 3; A53 22; T II 226; TSP 214; BP 68

In every step we tread appears fresh spring, C4 189; 20 II 327; LPJC 264; OA 419; LP 986

In every trifle somthing lives to please, A40 118; A54 375; 17 107; T II 143; RM 146; MC 424; MP IV 244

In fancys eye what an extended span, A12 13; A13 41; VM II 182; T I 272; L 169; EP II 487

In friendships gentle name that claims akin, A54 346; MC 392; MP IV 166

In his countrys cause when his last breath is breathing, A3 53 etc; A40 31; B1 109; 1 178, 179; EP I 248

In infancy we share the joy (fragment), A39 28

In Jacob he hath not seen evil or guile, LP 105; C 27

In langley wood the oaks are low, B7 36; MP II 8

In lifes first years as on a mothers breast, A9 R24; VM II 130; T I 225; LC 26; L 104; EP II 409

In love's green spring the very name (fragment), A59 82; B6 R94

In massy foliage & a sunny green, A40 30a; A54 353; B5 21; T II 132; RM 115; MC 400; MP IV 188

In midst of happiness we meet despair A50 R52; B9 R14; MP II 229

In my own native field two fountains run, A57 R86; T II 297

In my young days I pluck't a rose, 20 I 6; LP 275

In one accord they shout with anxious breath, A6 39; EP I 461

In politics and politicians' lies (from 'The Parish'), PCFM 87; X 204

In purple clouds the even comes, A9 11

[In schoolboy days, as on a mother's breast: see In lifes first years as...]

In Scotaland there's a bonny place, 20 II 317; LP 976

In shades obscure & gloomy warmd to sing, A11 10a; B2 274; EP II 382

In sooth it seems right awful & sublime, A40 51a; A54 348; B7 20; T I 534; TSP 138; RM 111; MC 394; MP IV 172; JCSJ 16 12

In summer showers a skreeking noise is heard, B9 98; T II 342; BP 119; JCB 18; NS 44

In summer time the little rest of care (fragment), A13 4

In suns and showers luxuriant may came forth, A57 48; MaC 3; T II 283

In that rude desolate flat when winter floods, A54 411; A57 26; MC 462; MP IV 312

In the bloom of June arrayed, C4 283; 20 II 384; LPJC 272; LP 1037

In the breezes I seem, MP II 326

In the cowslips peeps I lye, 20 I 344; Ch 200; AS 172; T II 447; PJCM 160; JR 123; JC [1]; LC 64; WS 73; TSP 315; X 91; SPP 199; CC 38; OA 391; GS 343; LP 611

In the field where the Nettle burdock and Sowthistles, C3 345; 20 II 174; LPJC 226; LP 839

In the gloaming o' moonlight so soft and so dreary, 20 I 400; LP 661

In the greenness and freshness of may, C4 83; 20 II 269; LP 927

In the hedge I pass a little nest, A59 72; BN 17; OA 242

In the meadows silk grasses we see the black snail, 20 I 342; Ch 202; AS 162; T II 485; LP 609

In the mountains o the West, C3 383; 20 II 193; PJCM 196; LP 858

In the seasons o' swallows that brings the bright sun, C3 45; 20 II 24; LPJC 200; LP 688

I' the springs morning dews, C3 1; 20 II 1; LP 665

[In the summer health and dew: see In this summers health & dew]

I' the sunshine o' the Season i' the spring time o' the year, LP 265; L 671

In The War Days Of Shamgar Of Anath & Jael, 8 34; LP 109; C 13

In the white thorn hedges the blackbird sings, C3 349; 20 II 176; LPJC 228; OA 408; LP 841

In this cold world without a home, 6 57; PJCM 101; GG 207; LPJC 67; X 151; OA 306; LP 74; C 122

In this summers health & dew, C3 87; 20 I 56; 20 II 49; 415 1; LP 335

In thy wild garb of other times, A30 156; A31 160; A54 150; B7 R11a; T I 382; SPP 166; RM 59; MC 160; OA 181; GS 83; PM 27 & 25; E 12; MP III 363

In touch wood trees it taps for food, MP II 177

Insects & flowers creations scattered tribes (stray couplet), MP II, 150

Infants are but cradles for the grave, 19 6; LP 165

Infants graves are steps of angels, where, 20 I 2; Ch 139; AS 173; NG 144; T II 466; PJCM 120; GG 212; TSP 285; X 197; LP 271; GS 272

Is love a flower to bud then bloom, 20 I 219; PJCM 151; X 145; LP 500; K 73

Is loves gold ring been broken, C3 253; 20 II 129; LPJC 217; LP 794

Is may to bloom without thee, 20 I 166; PJCM 146; LP 455

Is nothing less than naught--nothing is nought, C4 391; 9 10; 20 II 449; PJCM 192; LP 250

Is poesy dwelling in a nice culld sound, MP II 239

Is pride thy hearts desire? (The Vanities of Life), X 198

Is there a hope <____>, MP II 274

Is there another world for this frail dust, A22 5; A40 73; A54 393; AS 123; T I 522; MC 442; MP IV 279

It chanced as in dog days he sat at his ease, A18 261

It did delight me--& delights me still, A40 190; A54 192; MC 206; MP III 464; K 33

It does me good, thou flower of spring, LP 8

It feeds on falshood & on clamour [or clamour and on falsehood] lives, A41 49; A54 365; F1 1; T II 110; RM 130; MC 413; MP IV 220

It gives a pleasant view when arches stride (fragment), A57 36

It hides the future & leaves room for hope, A54 389; T I 523; GG 117; MC 437; MP IV 270

It is a gloomy thing to think that fame, A31 53; B3 53

It is a lonely place indeed, B9 55a; NS 21

It is an happiness that simplest hearts, A54 424; B6 51; MC 478; MP IV 332

It is of God's mercies we are not consumed, Bod. MS Don.a.8, f. 1v (ClJ 160)

It is love, C3 321; 20 II 164; TSP 332; LP 829

It is the evening hour, 20 I 20; MaC 76; T II 498; PJCM 128; GG 217; TSP 294; LP 291; OA 341; W 190; GS 275; B 99; K 74

It is the silent hour when they who roam, 20 I 106; TSP 301; OA 358; LP 389

It makes a nest with much ado, A46 188; A47 19; MP II 176

It may be said the plains are 'paved with love' (stray line), MP II 106

It surely is a pleasant thing, A47 1; MP II 163