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