| First Line of Poem |
Poem Title |
Author |
Lines |
Views |
| S cur'ous-like," said the tree-toad, |
The Tree-Toad |
James Whitcomb Riley |
28 |
74 |
| Sabbaths are threefold, as St. Austin says: |
Sabbaths. |
Robert Herrick |
4 |
140 |
| Sacred Goddess, Mother Earth, |
Song Of Proserpine While Gathering Flowers On The Plain Of Enna. |
Percy Bysshe Shelley |
12 |
98 |
| Sacred Religion! "mother of form and fear," |
The River Duddon - A Series Of Sonnets, 1820. - XVIII - Seathwaite Chapel |
William Wordsworth |
|
484 |
| Sacred to Pity! is upraised this stone, |
Epitaph. On Matilda. |
Thomas Gent |
34 |
227 |
| Sacred, and heart-deep be the sound |
Hymn. |
Thomas Gent |
18 |
227 |
| Sad as he sits on the white sea-stone |
Tarantella |
D. H. Lawrence (David Herbert Richards) |
18 |
171 |
| Sad eyes! why are ye steadfastly gazing |
Over The Sea. |
Denis Florence MacCarthy |
42 |
137 |
| Sad faces came round, and I dreamily said |
The Late W. V. Wild, Esq. |
Henry Kendall |
40 |
542 |
| Sad is old Ben Thistlewaite, |
Old Ben |
Walter De La Mare |
28 |
15 |
| Sad is that woman's lot who, year by year, |
The Coming Bye And Bye. |
William Schwenck Gilbert |
24 |
204 |
| Sad is the Evening: all the level sand |
The Window Overlooking the Harbour |
Laurence Hope (Adela Florence Cory Nicolson) |
44 |
189 |
| Sad is the thought of sunniest days |
Remorse. |
John Milton Hay |
16 |
248 |
| Sad man, Sad man, tell me, pray, |
What They Saw |
Ella Wheeler Wilcox |
54 |
9 |
| Sad man, Sad man, tell me, pray, |
What They Saw |
Ella Wheeler Wilcox |
34 |
13 |
| Sad Mayflower! watched by winter stars, |
The Mayflowers |
John Greenleaf Whittier |
36 |
526 |
| Sad thoughts, avaunt! partake we their blithe cheer |
The River Duddon - A Series Of Sonnets, 1820. - XXIII - Sheep-Washing |
William Wordsworth |
|
437 |
| Sad thy tale, thou idle page, |
On Reading In A Newspaper The Death Of John M'Leod, Esq. Brother To A Young Lady, A Particular Friend Of The Author's. |
Robert Burns |
28 |
268 |
| Sad trinkets of my little daughter, dresses |
Lament VII |
Jan Kochanowski |
20 |
269 |
| Sad! I am sad indeed: nor small my |
Fragments Of Ancient Poetry, Fragment XI |
James Macpherson |
89 |
141 |
| Sad-Hearted spirit of the solitudes, |
To Fall |
Madison Julius Cawein |
23 |
166 |
| Sad-hearted, be at peace: the snowdrop lies |
Oh Thou Of Little Faith! |
George MacDonald |
12 |
157 |
| Saddle and ride, I heard a man say, |
Alternative Song For The Severd Head In "The King Of The Great Clock Tower" |
William Butler Yeats |
|
643 |
| Sadly as some old mediaeval knight |
My Books |
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow |
14 |
151 |
| Sadly I walk'd within the field, |
The Olive Branch |
Robert Herrick |
|
600 |
| Sadly, O, sadly, the sweet bells of Baddeley |
Sadly, O, Sadly |
Walter De La Mare |
10 |
26 |
| Sae flaxen were her ringlets, |
She Says She Loves Me Best Of A'. |
Robert Burns |
36 |
220 |
| Safe enough lay the poor hunted Deer |
The Stag In The Ox Stall |
Walter Crane |
5 |
324 |
| Safe in the magic of my woods |
The Voice |
Rupert Brooke |
37 |
369 |
| Safe in their alabaster chambers, |
"Safe In Their Alabaster Chambers," |
Emily Elizabeth Dickinson |
12 |
263 |
| Safe upon the solid rock the ugly houses stand: |
Second Fig |
Edna St. Vincent Millay |
2 |
150 |
| Said a great Congregational preacher |
Rewards |
Unknown |
5 |
78 |
| Said a people to a poet "Go out from among us straightway! |
The Poet And The Bird |
Elizabeth Barrett Browning |
12 |
518 |
| Said a poet to a woodlouse, "Thou art certainly my brother; |
The Poet and the Woodlouse |
Algernon Charles Swinburne |
52 |
535 |
| Said a Sovereign to a Note, |
Dialogue Between A Sovereign And A One Pound Note. |
Thomas Moore |
42 |
121 |
| Said Abner, “At last thou art come! |
Saul |
Robert Browning |
192 |
868 |
| Said Abner, “At last thou art come! Ere I tell, ere thou speak, |
Saul |
Robert Browning |
342 |
609 |
| Said an envious, erudite ermine: |
Ermine |
Unknown |
5 |
85 |
| Said Christ our Lord, 'I will go and see |
A Parable |
James Russell Lowell |
48 |
154 |
| Said Congress to George Washington: |
Why Washington Retreated |
Ellis Parker Butler |
72 |
322 |
| Said Cotton to Corn, t'other day, |
Cotton And Corn. A Dialogue. |
Thomas Moore |
32 |
131 |
| Said England unto Pharaoh, "I must make a man of you, |
Pharaoh And The Sergeant |
Rudyard Kipling |
|
584 |
| Said Fox, minus tail in a trap, |
The Fox Without A Tail |
Walter Crane |
5 |
354 |
| Said Grenfell to my spirit, "You’ve been writing very free |
Said Grenfell To My Spirit |
Henry Lawson |
12 |
1808 |
| Said his Highness to Ned,[1] with that grim face of his, |
Epigram. Dialogue Between A Catholic Delegate And His Royal Highness The Duke Of Cumberland. |
Thomas Moore |
4 |
125 |
| Said Jane to John, "Come, let us wed, |
John And Jane. |
Thomas Frederick Young |
20 |
18 |
| Said Jupiter, one day, |
Jupiter And The Thunderbolts. |
Jean de La Fontaine |
73 |
176 |
| Said lady once to lover, |
The Three Bushes |
William Butler Yeats |
|
607 |
| Said Malthus one day to a clown |
Dog-Day Reflections. By A Dandy Kept In Town. |
Thomas Moore |
52 |
119 |
| Said Mistress Smith to Mistress Green, |
Fowk Next Door. |
John Hartley |
56 |
193 |
|
