First lines

  1. For certain minutes at the least W. B. Yeats Demon and Beast
  2. For certain soldiers lately dead Robert Louis Stevenson A Martial Elegy for Some Lead Soldiers
  3. For every hour that thou wilt spare me now, John Donne Love’s Usury
  4. For fifty years, James Weldon Johnson The Suicide
  5. For Gladstone’s portrait five thousand pounds Ambrose Bierce Art
  6. For God’s sake hold your tongue, and let me love; John Donne The Canonization
  7. For her this rhyme is penned, whose luminous eyes, Edgar Allan Poe A Valentine
  8. For him I sing, Walt Whitman For Him I Sing
  9. For him who must see many years, Matthew Arnold Early Death and Fame
  10. For his o’erarching and last lesson the greybeard sufi, Walt Whitman A Persian Lesson
  11. For love of lovely words, and for the sake Robert Louis Stevenson Skerryvore
  12. For me, an old neighbor of his, it Ring Lardner Fred C. Schwab
  13. For mercies, countless as the sands, John Newton What Shall I Render?
  14. For my first twenty years, since yesterday, John Donne The Computation
  15. For one brief day, did Queenie stay Mary Weston Fordham Queenie
  16. For one throb of the Artery, W. B. Yeats A Meditation in Time of War
  17. For shame! deny that thou bear’st love to any, William Shakespeare X
  18. For some abiding central source of power, Robert Louis Stevenson Music at the Villa Marina
  19. For that thy face is fair I love thee not; Henry van Dyke Jr. Love’s Reason
  20. For the hour that is left us Fair Harvard, with thee, T. S. Eliot Ode
  21. For the lands and for these passionate days and for myself, Walt Whitman The Return of the Heroes
  22. For the long nights you lay awake Robert Louis Stevenson To Alison Cunningham
  23. For these are sacred fishes all Robert Louis Stevenson Ad Piscatorem
  24. For those this mausoleum is erected Ambrose Bierce XXV
  25. For to save life one great solver James McIntyre Danger of Fire Arms
  26. Forest beasts that live by prey, John Newton The Benighted Traveler
  27. Forever and forevermore, Georgia Douglas Johnson Husks
  28. Forms, qualities, lives, humanity, language, thoughts, Walt Whitman Germs
  29. Forth from her land to mine she goes, Robert Louis Stevenson To Princess Kaiulani
  30. Forth to his study the sculptor goes George MacDonald The Unseen Model
  31. Four miles at a leap, over the dark hollow land, Edward Thomas Health
  32. Four Seasons fill the measure of the year; John Keats The Human Seasons
  33. Four things a man must learn to do Henry van Dyke Jr. Four Things
  34. Four walls can hold Langston Hughes Walls
  35. Four years!⁠—and didst thou stay above Matthew Arnold Geist’s Grave
  36. Fragile, tiny, just a sprite, Georgia Douglas Johnson Thrall
  37. Frail children of sorrow, dethroned by a hue, Georgia Douglas Johnson Hope
  38. Framer of the earth and sky, John Henry Newman Lauds⁠—Sunday
  39. France! I will think of thee as what thou wast, John Henry Newman Apostacy
  40. Frank Pixley, you, who kiss the hand Ambrose Bierce To a Word-Warrior
  41. Fresh morning gusts have blown away all fear John Keats To a Young Lady Who Sent Me a Laurel Crown
  42. Friend Poth loves our national game, Ring Lardner Frank L. Poth
  43. Friend, in my mountain-side demesne, Robert Louis Stevenson To a Gardener
  44. From all the rest I single out you, having a message for you, Walt Whitman To One Shortly to Die
  45. From Bindle’s opera house in the village Edgar Lee Masters Flossie Cabanis
  46. From breakfast on all through the day Robert Louis Stevenson The Land of Nod
  47. From childhood’s hour I have not been Edgar Allan Poe Alone
  48. From dark abodes to fair etherial light Phillis Wheatley On the Death of a Young Lady of Five Years of Age
  49. From dewy dreams, my soul, arise, James Joyce From Dewy Dreams, My Soul, Arise
  50. From east and west across the horizon’s edge, Walt Whitman Old Age’s Ship & Crafty Death’s
  51. From Egypt lately freed John Newton The Pilgrim’s Song
  52. From end to end, thine avenue, Van Ness, Ambrose Bierce The Van Nessiad
  53. From fairest creatures we desire increase, William Shakespeare I
  54. From far Dakota’s canyons, Walt Whitman From Far Dakota’s Canyons
  55. From Ingersoll, on Canadian Thames, James McIntyre A Civic Holiday Trip
  56. From noiseful arms, and acts of prowess done Alfred, Lord Tennyson The Holy Grail
  57. From off a hill whose concave womb reworded William Shakespeare A Lover’s Complaint
  58. From off the earth the vapours curled, George MacDonald The Golden Key
  59. From Paumanok starting I fly like a bird, Walt Whitman From Paumanok Starting I Fly Like a Bird
  60. From pent-up aching rivers, Walt Whitman From Pent-Up Aching Rivers
  61. From pole to pole let others roam, John Newton The Lord Is My Portion
  62. From pride, joy, hate, greed, melancholy⁠— Ambrose Bierce Incurable
  63. From Rome’s palaces and villas Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Hermit’s Sacrifice
  64. From Sheba a distant report John Newton Queen of Sheba
  65. From the besieged Ardea all in post, William Shakespeare The Rape of Lucrece
  66. From the bonny bells of heather Robert Louis Stevenson Heather Ale
  67. From the long continuous rains James McIntyre London Flood
  68. From the Mist of Arcana we rise, Ameen Rihani A Chant of Mystics
  69. From the misty shores of midnight, touched with splendours of the moon, Henry van Dyke Jr. Tennyson
  70. From the moonlit brink of dreams Fernando Pessoa Spell
  71. From the regions of the Night, Ambrose Bierce Visions of Sin
  72. From the regions of the north James McIntyre Wild Goose Shot at Midnight
  73. From where I lingered in a lull in March Robert Frost Evening in a Sugar Orchard
  74. From worshipping I now arise Georgia Douglas Johnson Little King
  75. From you have I been absent in the spring, William Shakespeare XCVIII
  76. Full many a dreary hour have I past, John Keats Epistle to My Brother George
  77. Full many a glorious morning have I seen William Shakespeare XXXIII
  78. Full moon rising on the waters of my heart, Jean Toomer Evening Song
  79. Full of life now, compact, visible, Walt Whitman Full of Life Now
  80. Full oft we did enraptured hark James McIntyre Canada Our Home
  81. Furl your sail, my little boatie; Henry van Dyke Jr. “Little Boatie”
  82. Gather ye roses while ye may, Robert Louis Stevenson Gather Ye Roses While Ye May
  83. Gayly bedight, Edgar Allan Poe Eldorado
  84. Gazing on rapids mighty sea, James McIntyre Niagara’s Charms and Death of Capt. Webb
  85. Gene Byfield plays polo quite well, Ring Lardner Eugene Byfield
  86. Gent on sidewalk held out his foot James McIntyre Shoe Black
  87. Gentle as a maiden’s dream, Mary Weston Fordham The Snowstorm
  88. Gentle lady, do not sing James Joyce Gentle Lady, Do Not Sing
  89. George Cohan would simply expire Ring Lardner Harry J. Ridings
  90. George Dewey, dear, I did not think that you⁠— Ambrose Bierce Another Aspirant
  91. George Perry here is stiff and stark, Ambrose Bierce XXXIII
  92. Germinal!⁠—The Field of Mars is plowing, Voltairine de Cleyre Germinal
  93. Girl of fifteen, James Weldon Johnson Girl of Fifteen
  94. “Give any boon for peace! John Henry Newman Warfare
  95. Give me a board so I can trace on James McIntyre High in Masonry
  96. Give me a golden pen, and let me lean John Keats On Leaving Some Friends at an Early Hour
  97. Give me the splendid silent sun with all his beams full-dazzling, Walt Whitman Give Me the Splendid Silent Sun
  98. Give me your hand old Revolutionary, Walt Whitman The Centenarian’s Story
  99. Give to me the life I love, Robert Louis Stevenson The Vagabond
  100. Give us a name to fill the mind Henry van Dyke Jr. The Name of France

Alphabetical, keeping any leading “A” or “The”.