| First Line of Poem |
Poem Title |
Author |
Lines |
Views |
| L'Academie en respect, |
Noel. |
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
73 |
166 |
| La plus douce des voix qui vibraient sous le ciel |
Au Tombeau de Banville |
Algernon Charles Swinburne |
14 |
575 |
| La sottise, l’erreur, le péché, la lésine, |
Au Lecteur (French) |
Charles Baudelaire |
40 |
420 |
| La tribu prophétique aux prunelles ardentes |
Bohemiens En Voyage (French) |
Charles Baudelaire |
14 |
375 |
| Labor not in the murky dell, |
Zest. |
Rose Hawthorne Lathrop |
8 |
226 |
| Labor with what zeal we will, |
Something Left Undone |
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
12 |
153 |
| Labour we must, and labour hard |
Labour. |
Robert Herrick |
2 |
168 |
| LACON: For a kiss or two, confess, |
A Bucolic Betwixt Two: Lacon & Thyrsis |
Robert Herrick |
|
892 |
| Lad, and can you rest now, |
April On Waggon Hill |
Henry John Newbolt, Sir |
32 |
121 |
| Laddie, my lad, when ye gang at the tail o' the plough |
The Howe O' The Mearns |
Violet Jacob |
40 |
206 |
| Laden with spoil of the South, fulfilled with the glory of achievement, |
The Death Of Admiral Blake |
Henry John Newbolt, Sir |
32 |
93 |
| Ladies and Gentlemen, on Monday night, |
Occasional Epilogue. Spoken By Mr. Cobby, In The Character Of Vapid, After The Play Of The Dramatist, At The Kilkenny Theatre. |
Thomas Moore |
38 |
123 |
| Ladies, and youths that in their favour bask, |
Translations. - Milton's Italian Poems. Iii. Canzone. |
George MacDonald |
15 |
97 |
| Ladies, where were your bright eyes glancing, |
Imogen |
Henry John Newbolt, Sir |
24 |
105 |
| Lads an lasses lend yor ears |
Lads an Lasses. |
John Hartley |
48 |
203 |
| Lady Alice was sitting in her bower-window, |
Lady Alice |
Frank Sidgwick |
24 |
110 |
| Lady Alice, lady Louise, |
The Blue Closet |
William Morris |
83 |
93 |
| Lady and Queen and Mystery manifold |
Ballade To Our Lady Of Czestochowa |
Hilaire Belloc |
28 |
373 |
| Lady bird, lady bird, fly away home, |
Nursery Rhyme. DLXII. Natural History. |
Unknown |
4 |
5 |
| Lady Clara Vere de Vere |
Echoes |
Lewis Carroll |
|
919 |
| Lady Clara Vere de Vere, |
Lady Clara Vere de Vere |
Alfred Lord Tennyson |
|
537 |
| Lady Jane, O Lady Jane! |
The Gage |
Walter De La Mare |
102 |
18 |
| Lady Lorgnette, of the lifted lash, |
Lady Lorgnette |
Emily Pauline Johnson |
28 |
176 |
| Lady Margaret sits in her bower door, |
Young Akin |
Frank Sidgwick |
216 |
82 |
| Lady of England--o'er the seas |
Lady of England. |
George Pope Morris |
16 |
114 |
| Lady of Light, and our best woman, and queen, |
To Jane Addams at the Hague |
Vachel Lindsay |
20 |
135 |
| Lady that in the prime of earliest youth, |
Sonnets. IX |
John Milton |
14 |
401 |
| Lady unknown! a pilgrim from the shrine |
Written In The Album Of The Lady Of Dr. George Birkbeck, M.D. |
Thomas Gent |
16 |
216 |
| Lady! a Pen (perhaps with thy regard, |
Lines Written In The Album Of The Countess Of Lonsdale. Nov. 5, 1834 |
William Wordsworth |
|
582 |
| Lady! I rifled a Parnassian Cave |
To The Lady Mary Lowther |
William Wordsworth |
|
493 |
| Lady! if for the cold and cloudy clime |
Dedication To The Prophecy Of Dante. |
George Gordon Byron |
14 |
371 |
| Lady! in whose heroic port |
Ode To A Lady Whose Lover Was Killed By A Ball, Which At The Same Time Shivered A Portrait Next His Heart. |
George Gordon Byron |
84 |
312 |
| Lady! It cannot be, but that thine eyes |
Translations of the Italian Poems V. |
John Milton |
14 |
608 |
| Lady! that in the prime of earliest youth |
To a Virtuous Young Lady |
John Milton |
14 |
660 |
| Lady! the songs of Spring were in the grove |
To Lady Beaumont |
William Wordsworth |
|
539 |
| Lady! where'er you roam, whatever land |
To The Marchioness Dowager Of Donegall. |
Thomas Moore |
98 |
126 |
| Lady! who didst--with angel-look and smile, |
Impromptu, To Oriana. On Attending With Her, As Sponsors, At A Christening |
Thomas Gent |
12 |
281 |
| Lady, each soft effusion of thy mind, |
Sonnet LIX. To The Right Honourable Lady Marianne Carnegie |
Anna Seward |
14 |
84 |
| Lady, how can it chance--yet this we see |
To Vittoria Colonna (Translation) |
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
14 |
146 |
| Lady, in bliss who, by our Maker's feet, |
To Laura In Death. Sonnet LXXVI. |
Francesco Petrarca (Petrarch) |
28 |
96 |
| Lady, in your bright eyes |
Canzone IX. |
Francesco Petrarca (Petrarch) |
81 |
99 |
| Lady, life's sweetest lesson wouldst thou learn, |
The Rose And The Fern |
Oliver Wendell Holmes |
15 |
236 |
| Lady, light in the east hangs low, |
Pierrot's Song |
Sara Teasdale |
|
602 |
| Lady, sweet lady, I behold thee yet, |
To The Picture Of A Lady. |
Frances Anne Kemble (Fanny) |
15 |
184 |
| Lady, whom my beloved loves so well! |
Sonnet. |
Frances Anne Kemble (Fanny) |
14 |
184 |
| Lady, wouldst thou heiress be |
To A Cold Beauty. |
Thomas Hood |
24 |
182 |
| Lady-cow, lady-cow, fly thy way home, |
Nursery Rhyme. DXXXIII. Natural History. |
Unknown |
4 |
8 |
| Laegaire, son of the king of Connacht, |
The Army Of The Sidhe |
Isabella Augusta, Lady Gregory |
6 |
230 |
| Laid out for dead, let thy last kindness be |
To Robin Red-Breast |
Robert Herrick |
|
359 |
| Lais when young, and all her charms in flower, |
Lais When Young |
Ella Wheeler Wilcox |
14 |
11 |
|
