| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads |
| 1: | A Ballad Of The Two Knights | Two knights rode forth at early dawn | | | 2209 |
| 2: | A Boy | Out of the noise of tired people working, | | | 1483 |
| 3: | A Cry | Oh, there are eyes that he can see, | | | 1266 |
| 4: | A Fantasy | Her voice is like clear water | | | 1456 |
| 5: | A Little While | A little while when I am gone | | | 1379 |
| 6: | A Maiden | Oh if I were the velvet rose | | | 1232 |
| 7: | A Minuet Of Mozart's | Across the dimly lighted room | | | 1182 |
| 8: | A November Night | There! See the line of lights, | | | 1219 |
| 9: | A Prayer | Until I lose my soul and lie | | | 1328 |
| 10: | A Song Of The Princess | The princess has her lovers, | | | 1199 |
| 11: | A Song To Eleonora Duse In "Francesca da Rimini " | Oh would I were the roses, that lie against her hands, | | | 1111 |
| 12: | A Winter Bluejay | Crisply the bright snow whispered, | | | 1185 |
| 13: | A Winter Night | My window-pane is starred with frost, | | | 1309 |
| 14: | Advice To A Girl | No one worth possessing | | | 1386 |
| 15: | After Death | Now while my lips are living | | | 1258 |
| 16: | After Love | There is no magic any more, | | | 1330 |
| 17: | After Parting | Oh, I have sown my love so wide | | | 1174 |
| 18: | Alchemy | I lift my heart as spring lifts up | | | 1176 |
| 19: | Alone | I am alone, in spite of love, | | | 1344 |
| 20: | Anadyomene | The wide, bright temple of the world I found, | | | 1124 |
| 21: | April | The roofs are shining from the rain, | | | 1223 |
| 22: | April Song | Willow, in your April gown | | | 1137 |
| 23: | Arcturus | Arcturus brings the spring back | | | 1114 |
| 24: | At Midnight | Now at last I have come to see what life is, | | | 1251 |
| 25: | At Night | Love said, "Wake still and think of me," | | | 1317 |
| 26: | At Sea | In the pull of the wind I stand, lonely, | | | 1218 |
| 27: | August Moonrise | The sun was gone, and the moon was coming | | | 1315 |
| 28: | Barter | Life has loveliness to sell, | | | 812 |
| 29: | Beatrice | Send out the singers,let the room be still; | | | 877 |
| 30: | Because | Oh, because you never tried | | | 967 |
| 31: | Bells | At six o’clock of an autumn dusk | | | 862 |
| 32: | Blue Squills | How many million Aprils came | | | 754 |
| 33: | Broadway | This is the quiet hour; the theaters | | | 776 |
| 34: | Buried Love | I have come to bury Love | | | 889 |
| 35: | But Not To Me | The April night is still and sweet | | | 909 |
| 36: | By The Sea | Beside an ebbing northern sea | | | 868 |
| 37: | Central Park At Dusk | Buildings above the leafless trees | | | 764 |
| 38: | Chance | How many times we must have met | | | 826 |
| 39: | Change | Remember me as I was then; | | | 912 |
| 40: | Child, Child | Child, child, love while you can | | | 999 |
| 41: | Christmas Carol | The kings they came from out the south, | | | 888 |
| 42: | Come | Come, when the pale moon like a petal | | | 804 |
| 43: | Compensation | I should be glad of loneliness | | | 790 |
| 44: | Coney Island | Why did you bring me here? | | | 824 |
| 45: | Crowned | I wear a crown invisible and clear, | | | 781 |
| 46: | Day And Night | In Warsaw in Poland | | | 760 |
| 47: | Dead Love | God let me listen to your voice, | | | 828 |
| 48: | Debt | What do I owe to you | | | 766 |
| 49: | Debtor | So long as my spirit still | | | 718 |
| 50: | Deep In The Night | Deep in the night the cry of a swallow, | | | 908 |
| 51: | Desert Pools | I love too much; I am a river | | | 828 |
| 52: | Dew | As dew leaves the cobweb lightly | | | 810 |
| 53: | Did You Never Know | Did you never know, long ago, how much you loved me, | | | 762 |
| 54: | Doctors | Every night I lie awake | | | 803 |
| 55: | Dooryard Roses | I have come the selfsame path | | | 807 |
| 56: | Doubt | My soul lives in my body's house, | | | 790 |
| 57: | Dream Song | I plucked a snow-drop in the spring, | | | 910 |
| 58: | Dreams | I gave my life to another lover, | | | 831 |
| 59: | Driftwood | My forefathers gave me | | | 805 |
| 60: | Dusk In Autumn | The moon is like a scimitar, | | | 786 |
| 61: | Dusk In June | Evening, and all the birds | | | 751 |
| 62: | Dusk In War Time | A half-hour more and you will lean | | | 662 |
| 63: | Dust | When I went to look at what had long been hidden, | | | 765 |
| 64: | Ebb Tide | When the long day goes by | | | 771 |
| 65: | Effigy Of A Nun | Infinite gentleness, infinite irony | | | 726 |
| 66: | Eight O'clock | Supper comes at five o’clock, | | | 722 |
| 67: | Embers | I said, "My youth is gone | | | 977 |
| 68: | Enough | It is enough for me by day | | | 847 |
| 69: | Epitaph | Serene descent, as a red leaf's descending | | | 770 |
| 70: | Erinna | They sent you in to say farewell to me, | | | 734 |
| 71: | Evening: New York | Blue dust of evening over my city, | | | 718 |
| 72: | Faces | People that I meet and pass | | | 871 |
| 73: | Fault | They came to tell your faults to me, | | | 766 |
| 74: | Faults | They came to tell your faults to me, | | | 757 |
| 75: | Fear | I am afraid, oh I am so afraid! | | | 1204 |
| 76: | February | They spoke of him I love | | | 736 |
| 77: | February Twilight | I stood beside a hill | | | 916 |
| 78: | Florence | The bells ring over the Anno, | | | 676 |
| 79: | For The Anniversary Of John Keats' Death | At midnight when the moonlit cypress trees | | | 716 |
| 80: | Four Winds | Four winds blowing through the sky, | | | 1008 |
| 81: | From The North | The northern woods are delicately sweet, | | | 1010 |
| 82: | From The Sea | All beauty calls you to me, and you seem, | | | 923 |
| 83: | From The Woolworth Tower | Vivid with love, eager for greater beauty | | | 989 |
| 84: | Galahad In The Castle Of The Maidens | The other maidens raised their eyes to him | | | 742 |
| 85: | Gifts | I gave my first love laughter, | | | 831 |
| 86: | Gramercy Park | The little park was filled with peace, | | | 767 |
| 87: | Grandfather's Love | They said he sent his love to me, | | | 706 |
| 88: | Gray Eyes | It was April when you came | | | 790 |
| 89: | Gray Fog | A fog drifts in, the heavy laden | | | 775 |
| 90: | Guenevere | I was a queen, and I have lost my crown; | | | 720 |
| 91: | Helen Of Troy | Wild flight on flight against the fading dawn | | | 744 |
| 92: | Hidden Love | I hid the love within my heart, | | | 774 |
| 93: | Houses Of Dreams | You took my empty dreams | | | 786 |
| 94: | I Am Not Yours | I am not yours, not lost in you, | | | 1202 |
| 95: | I Have Loved Hours At Sea | I have loved hours at sea, gray cities, | | | 696 |
| 96: | I Know The Stars | I know the stars by their names, | | | 1149 |
| 97: | I Love You | When April bends above me | | | 904 |
| 98: | I Remembered | There never was a mood of mine, | | | 718 |
| 99: | I Shall Not Care | When I am dead and over me bright April | | | 933 |
| 100: | I Thought Of You | I thought of you and how you love this beauty, | | | 1067 |
| 101: | I Would Live In Your Love | I would live in your love as the sea-grasses live in the sea, | | | 836 |
| 102: | If Death Is Kind | Perhaps if Death is kind, and there can be returning, | | | 913 |
| 103: | If I Must Go | If I must go to heaven's end | | | 1176 |
| 104: | Immortal | So soon my body will have gone | | | 1029 |
| 105: | In A Cuban Garden | Hibiscus flowers are cups of fire, | | | 854 |
| 106: | In A Garden | The world is resting without sound or motion, | | | 964 |
| 107: | In A Railroad Station | We stood in the shrill electric light, | | | 956 |
| 108: | In A Restaurant | The darkened street was muffled with the snow, | | | 896 |
| 109: | In A Subway Station | After a year I came again to the place; | | | 898 |
| 110: | In David's "Child's Garden Of Verses" | The dearest child in all the world, | | | 857 |
| 111: | In Memoriam F.O.S. | You go a long and lovely journey, | | | 827 |
| 112: | In Spring, Santa Barbara | I have been happy two weeks together, | | | 954 |
| 113: | In The Carpenter's Shop | Mary sat in the corner dreaming, | | | 990 |
| 114: | In The End | All that could never be said, | | | 1079 |
| 115: | In The Metropolitan Museum | Within the tiny Pantheon | | | 1015 |
| 116: | In The Train | Fields beneath a quilt of snow | | | 1002 |
| 117: | Indian Summer | Lyric night of the lingering Indian summer, | | | 1021 |
| 118: | Interlude: Songs Out Of Sorrow | From naked stones of agony | | | 1068 |
| 119: | It Is Not A Word | It is not a word spoken, | | | 1104 |
| 120: | It Is Not A Word Spoken | It is not a word spoken, | | | 769 |
| 121: | It Will Not Change | It will not change now | | | 1010 |
| 122: | Jewels | If I should see your eyes again, | | | 1138 |
| 123: | Jewls | If I should see your eyes again, | | | 1031 |
| 124: | Joy | I am wild, I will sing to the trees, | | | 1080 |
| 125: | June Night | Oh Earth, you are too dear to-night, | | | 976 |
| 126: | Leaves | One by one, like leaves from a tree, | | | 1063 |
| 127: | Less Than The Cloud To The Wind | Less than the cloud to the wind, | | | 758 |
| 128: | Lessons | Unless I learn to ask no help | | | 1063 |
| 129: | Let It Be Forgotten | Let it be forgotten, as a flower is forgotten, | | | 1093 |
| 130: | Lights | When we come home at night and close the door, | | | 1027 |
| 131: | Like Barley Bending | Like barley bending | | | 948 |
| 132: | Longing | I am not sorry for my soul | | | 1123 |
| 133: | Lost Things | Oh, I could let the world go by, | | | 1058 |
| 134: | Love And Death | Shall we, too, rise forgetful from our sleep, | | | 1010 |
| 135: | Love In Autumn | I sought among the drifting leaves, | | | 1032 |
| 136: | Love Me | Brown-thrush singing all day long | | | 1098 |
| 137: | Love Songs | I have remembered beauty in the night, | | | 815 |
| 138: | Love-Free | I am free of love as a bird flying south in the autumn, | | | 991 |
| 139: | Lovely Chance | O lovely chance, what can I do | | | 716 |
| 140: | Madeira From The Sea | Out of the delicate dream of the distance an emerald emerges | | | 707 |
| 141: | Marianna Alcoforando | The sparrows wake beneath the convent eaves; | | | 658 |
| 142: | May | The wind is tossing the lilacs, | | | 716 |
| 143: | May Day | A delicate fabric of bird song | | | 931 |
| 144: | May Night | The spring is fresh and fearless | | | 905 |
| 145: | May Wind | I said, "I have shut my heart | | | 931 |
| 146: | Meadowlarks | In the silver light after a storm, | | | 844 |
| 147: | Message | I heard a cry in the night, | | | 891 |
| 148: | Moods | I am the still rain falling, | | | 900 |
| 149: | Moonlight | It will not hurt me when I am old, | | | 1013 |
| 150: | Morning | I went out on an April morning | | | 851 |
| 151: | Morning Song | A diamond of a morning | | | 1037 |
| 152: | My Heart Is Heavy | My heart is heavy with many a song | | | 691 |
| 153: | Nahant | Bowed as an elm under the weight of its beauty, | | | 668 |
| 154: | New Love And Old | In my heart the old love | | | 832 |
| 155: | New Year's Dawn - Broadway | When the horns wear thin | | | 776 |
| 156: | Night In Arizona | The moon is a charring ember | | | 604 |
| 157: | Night Song At Amalfi | I asked the heaven of stars | | | 908 |
| 158: | Nightfall | We will never walk again | | | 718 |
| 159: | November | The world is tired, the year is old, | | | 863 |
| 160: | Oh Day Of Fire And Sun | Oh day of fire and sun, | | | 851 |
| 161: | Oh You Are Coming | Oh you are coming, coming, coming, | | | 847 |
| 162: | Old Tunes | As the waves of perfume, heliotrope, rose, | | | 848 |
| 163: | On A March Day | Here in the teeth of this triumphant wind | | | 846 |
| 164: | On The Death Of Swinburne | He trod the earth but yesterday, | | | 814 |
| 165: | On The Dunes | If there is any life when death is over, | | | 827 |
| 166: | On The Tower | Oh do not climb so fast, for I am faint | | | 803 |
| 167: | Only In Sleep | Only in sleep I see their faces, | | | 877 |
| 168: | Open Windows | Out of the window a sea of green trees | | | 799 |
| 169: | Other Men | When I talk with other men | | | 862 |
| 170: | Over The Roofs | Oh chimes set high on the sunny tower | | | 816 |
| 171: | Pain | Waves are the sea’s white daughters, | | | 957 |
| 172: | Paris In Spring | The city’s all a-shining | | | 928 |
| 173: | Peace | Peace flows into me | | | 992 |
| 174: | Pierrot | Pierrot stands in the garden | | | 831 |
| 175: | Pierrot's Song | Lady, light in the east hangs low, | | | 875 |
| 176: | Pity | They never saw my lover’s face, | | | 851 |
| 177: | Places | Places I love come back to me like music, | | | 914 |
| 178: | Primavera Mia | As kings who see their little life-day pass, | | | 792 |
| 179: | Red Maples | In the last year I have learned, | | | 922 |
| 180: | Redbirds | Redbirds, redbirds, | | | 938 |
| 181: | Refuge | From my spirit’s gray defeat, | | | 873 |
| 182: | Riches | I have no riches but my thoughts, | | | 812 |
| 183: | Rispetto | Was that his step that sounded on the stair? | | | 826 |
| 184: | Rivers To The Sea | But what of her whose heart is troubled by it, | | | 823 |
| 185: | Roses And Rue | Bring me the roses white and red, | | | 705 |
| 186: | Roundel | If he could know my songs are all for him, | | | 710 |
| 187: | Sappho I | Midnight, and in the darkness not a sound, | | | 709 |
| 188: | Sappho II | Oh Litis, little slave, why will you sleep? | | | 666 |
| 189: | Sappho III | The twilight's inner flame grows blue and deep, | | | 672 |
| 190: | Sara Teasdale | Across the dimly lighted room | | | 970 |
| 191: | Sea Longing | A thousand miles beyond this sun-steeped wall | | | 713 |
| 192: | September Midnights | Lyric night of the lingering Indian Summer, | | | 714 |
| 193: | Silence | We are anhungered after solitude, | | | 728 |
| 194: | Since There Is No Escape | Since there is no escape, since at the end | | | 796 |
| 195: | Sleepless | If I could have your arms tonight, | | | 745 |
| 196: | Snow Song | Fairy snow, fairy snow, | | | 780 |
| 197: | Snowfall | She can't be unhappy," you said, | | | 779 |
| 198: | Song At Capri | When beauty grows too great to bear | | | 695 |
| 199: | Song I | You bound strong sandals on my feet, | | | 794 |
| 200: | Song II | Like some rare queen of old romance | | | 682 |
| 201: | Song III | Let it be forgotten as a flower is forgotten, | | | 649 |
| 202: | Song Making | My heart cried like a beaten child | | | 634 |
| 203: | Sonnet | I saw a ship sail forth at evening time; | | | 635 |
| 204: | Soul's Birth | When you were born, beloved, was your soul | | | 634 |
| 205: | Spray | I knew you thought of me all night, | | | 681 |
| 206: | Spring In War Time | I feel the spring far off, far off, | | | 715 |
| 207: | Spring Night | The park is filled with night and fog, | | | 837 |
| 208: | Spring Rain | I thought I had forgotten, | | | 776 |
| 209: | Spring Torrents | Will it always be like this until I am dead, | | | 671 |
| 210: | Stars | Alone in the night | | | 919 |
| 211: | Summer Night, Riverside | In the wild soft summer darkness | | | 685 |
| 212: | Summer Storm | The panther wind | | | 728 |
| 213: | Sunset: St. Louis | Hushed in the smoky haze of summer sunset, | | | 682 |
| 214: | Swallow Flight | I love my hour of wind and light, | | | 679 |
| 215: | Swans | Night is over the park, and a few brave stars | | | 706 |
| 216: | Testament | I said, “I will take my life | | | 739 |
| 217: | The Answer | When I go back to earth | | | 774 |
| 218: | The Blind | The birds are all a-building, | | | 707 |
| 219: | The Broken Field | My soul is a dark ploughed field | | | 623 |
| 220: | The Carpenter's Son | The summer dawn came over-soon, | | | 574 |
| 221: | The Cloud | I am a cloud in the heaven’s height, | | | 733 |
| 222: | The Coin | Into my heart’s treasury | | | 756 |
| 223: | The Crystal Gazer | I shall gather myself into my self again, | | | 685 |
| 224: | The Dreams Of My Heart | The dreams of my heart and my mind pass, | | | 672 |
| 225: | The Faery Forest | The faery forest glimmered | | | 654 |
| 226: | The Flight | All through the deep blue night | | | 739 |
| 227: | The Fountain | Oh in the deep blue night | | | 656 |
| 228: | The Garden | My heart is a garden tired with autumn, | | | 831 |
| 229: | The Ghost | I went back to the clanging city, | | | 634 |
| 230: | The Gift | What can I give you, my lord, my lover, | | | 749 |
| 231: | The Giver | You bound strong sandals on my feet, | | | 669 |
| 232: | The Heart's House | My heart is but a little house | | | 682 |
| 233: | The House Of Dreams | I built a little House of Dreams, | | | 728 |
| 234: | The India Wharf | Here in the velvet stillness | | | 644 |
| 235: | The Inn Of Earth | I came to the crowded Inn of Earth, | | | 613 |
| 236: | The Kind Moon | I think the moon is very kind | | | 691 |
| 237: | The Kiss | I hoped that he would love me, | | | 771 |
| 238: | The Lamp | If I can bear your love like a lamp before me, | | | 599 |
| 239: | The Lighted Window | In the winter dusk | | | 691 |
| 240: | The Lights Of New York | The lightning spun your garment for the night | | | 624 |
| 241: | The Long Hill | I must have passed the crest a while ago | | | 679 |
| 242: | The Look | Strephon kissed me in the spring, | | | 665 |
| 243: | The Love That Goes A-Begging | Oh Loves there are that enter in, | | | 618 |
| 244: | The Meeting | I'm happy, I'm happy, | | | 610 |
| 245: | The Metropolitan Tower | We walked together in the dusk | | | 597 |
| 246: | The Mother Of A Poet | She is too kind, I think, for mortal things | | | 639 |
| 247: | The Mystery | Your eyes drink of me, | | | 702 |
| 248: | The Net | I made you many and many a song, | | | 872 |
| 249: | The New Moon | Day, you have bruised and beaten me, | | | 682 |
| 250: | The Nights Remember | The days remember and the nights remember | | | 627 |
| 251: | The Old Maid | I saw her in a Broadway car, | | | 662 |
| 252: | The Poor House | Hope went by and Peace went by | | | 610 |
| 253: | The Prayer | My answered prayer came up to me, | | | 959 |
| 254: | The Princess In The Tower | I am the princess up in the tower | | | 1006 |
| 255: | The Return | He has come, he is here, | | | 966 |
| 256: | The River | I came from the sunny valleys | | | 668 |
| 257: | The Rose | Beneath my chamber window | | | 992 |
| 258: | The Rose And The Bee | If I were a bee and you were a rose, | | | 983 |
| 259: | The Sanctuary | If I could keep my innermost Me | | | 868 |
| 260: | The Sea Wind | I am a pool in a peaceful place, | | | 1088 |
| 261: | The Shrine | There is no lord within my heart, | | | 922 |
| 262: | The Silent Battle | He was a soldier in that fight | | | 645 |
| 263: | The Solitary | My heart has grown rich with the passing of years, | | | 962 |
| 264: | The Song For Colin | I sang a song at dusking time | | | 894 |
| 265: | The Song Maker | I made a hundred little songs | | | 1016 |
| 266: | The Star | A white star born in the evening glow | | | 1036 |
| 267: | The Storm | I thought of you when I was wakened | | | 654 |
| 268: | The Treasure | When they see my songs | | | 901 |
| 269: | The Tree | Oh to be free of myself, | | | 702 |
| 270: | The Tree Of Song | I sang my songs for the rest, | | | 987 |
| 271: | The Unchanging | Sun-swept beaches with a light wind blowing | | | 618 |
| 272: | The Unseen | Death went up the hall | | | 884 |
| 273: | The Voice | Atoms as old as stars, | | | 984 |
| 274: | The Wanderer | I saw the sunset-colored sands, | | | 670 |
| 275: | The Wayfarer | Love entered in my heart one day, | | | 1041 |
| 276: | The Wind | A wind is blowing over my soul, | | | 1065 |
| 277: | The Wind In The Hemlock | Steely stars and moon of brass, | | | 704 |
| 278: | The Wine | I cannot die, who drank delight | | | 909 |
| 279: | The Years | To-night I close my eyes and see | | | 971 |
| 280: | There Will Come Soft Rains | There will come soft rains and the | | | 799 |
| 281: | Thoughts | When I am all alone | | | 965 |
| 282: | Tides | Love in my heart was a fresh tide flowing | | | 727 |
| 283: | To A Castillan Song | We held the book together timidly, | | | 777 |
| 284: | To A Picture Of Eleanor Duse | Was ever any face like this before, | | | 848 |
| 285: | To A Picture Of Eleonora Duse As "Francesca da Rimini" | Oh flower-sweet face and bended flower-like head! | | | 796 |
| 286: | To A Picture Of Eleonora Duse In "The Dead City" II | Carved in the silence by the hand of Pain, | | | 828 |
| 287: | To A Picture Of Eleonora Duse With The Greek Fire, In "Francesca da Rimini" | Francesca's life that was a limpid flame | | | 850 |
| 288: | To An Aeolian Harp | The winds have grown articulate in thee, | | | 803 |
| 289: | To Cleis | When the dusk was wet with dew, | | | 778 |
| 290: | To Dick, On His Sixth Birthday | Tho' I am very old and wise, | | | 825 |
| 291: | To E. | I have remembered beauty in the night, | | | 879 |
| 292: | To Eleonora Duse I | Oh beauty that is filled so full of tears, | | | 798 |
| 293: | To Eleonora Duse II | Your beauty lives in mystic melodies, | | | 800 |
| 294: | To Eleonora Duse In "The Dead City" | Were you a Greek when all the world was young, | | | 821 |
| 295: | To Erinna | Was Time not harsh to you, or was he kind, | | | 818 |
| 296: | To Joy | Lo, I am happy, for my eyes have seen | | | 852 |
| 297: | To L. R. E. | When first I saw you, felt you take my hand, | | | 907 |
| 298: | To One Away | I heard a cry in the night, | | | 923 |
| 299: | To Rose | Rose, when I remember you, | | | 892 |
| 300: | To Sappho I | Impassioned singer of the happy time. | | | 868 |
| 301: | To Sappho II | Your lines that linger for us down the years, | | | 869 |
| 302: | To The Years | To-night I close my eyes and see | | | 815 |
| 303: | To-Night | The moon is a curving flower of gold, | | | 673 |
| 304: | Triolets | Before a lonely shrine | | | 860 |
| 305: | Twilight | Dreamily over the roofs | | | 1056 |
| 306: | Two Minds | Your mind and mine are such great lovers they | | | 880 |
| 307: | Understanding | I understood the rest too well, | | | 689 |
| 308: | Union Square | With the man I love who loves me not, | | | 886 |
| 309: | Vignettes Overseas | Beyond the sleepy hills of Spain, | | | 808 |
| 310: | Villa Serbelloni, Bellaggio | The fountain shivers lightly in the rain, | | | 879 |
| 311: | Vox Corporis | The beast to the beast is calling, | | | 836 |
| 312: | Water Lilies | If you have forgotten water lilies floating | | | 941 |
| 313: | What Do I Care | What do I care, in the dreams and the languor of spring, | | | 632 |
| 314: | When Love Goes | O mother, I am sick of love, | | | 887 |
| 315: | When Love Was Born | When Love was born I think he lay | | | 863 |
| 316: | While I May | Wind and hail and veering rain, | | | 839 |
| 317: | White Fog | Heaven-invading hills are drowned | | | 617 |
| 318: | Wild Asters | In the spring I asked the daisies | | | 836 |
| 319: | Winter Dusk | I watch the great clear twilight | | | 912 |
| 320: | Winter Stars | I went out at night alone; | | | 950 |
| 321: | Wisdom | When I have ceased to break my wings | | | 939 |
| 322: | Wishes | I wish for such a lot of things | | | 936 |
| 323: | Young Love | I cannot heed the words they say | | | 912 |
| 324: | Youth And The Pilgrim | Gray pilgrim, you have journeyed far, | | | 823 |
