First lines

  1. Gladness was spread through Isr’el’s host John Newton A Famine of the Word
  2. Gliding o’er all, through all, Walt Whitman Gliding O’er All
  3. Glion?⁠—Ah, twenty years, it cuts Matthew Arnold Obermann Once More
  4. Glorious things of thee are spoken, John Newton Zion; or the City of God.
  5. Glory and loveliness have pass’d away; John Keats To Leigh Hunt, Esq.
  6. Glory architect, glory of painter, and sculptor, and bard, Henry van Dyke Jr. Master of Music
  7. Glory of the eternal Heaven, John Henry Newman Lauds⁠—Friday
  8. Glory to God the Father’s name, John Newton 106
  9. Glory! Halleluiah! Langston Hughes Prayer Meeting
  10. Go and catch a falling star, John Donne Song
  11. Go forth, my son, Georgia Douglas Johnson Benediction
  12. Go from me. Yet I feel that I shall stand Elizabeth Barrett Browning VI
  13. Go not forth to call Dame Sorrow George MacDonald To Any One
  14. Go seek her out all courteously, James Joyce Go Seek Her Out All Courteously
  15. Go to sleep⁠—though of course you will not⁠— William Carlos Williams A Goodnight
  16. Go work in my vineyard, said the Lord, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Go Work in My Vineyard
  17. Go, for they call you, Shepherd, from the hill; Matthew Arnold The Scholar Gipsy
  18. Go, little book⁠—the ancient phrase Robert Louis Stevenson Go, Little Book⁠—The Ancient Phrase
  19. Go, little book, Oscar Wilde With a Copy of A House of Pomegranates
  20. Go, little book, and wish to all Robert Louis Stevenson Envoy
  21. Go(d) knows, my Martial, if we two could be Robert Louis Stevenson Ad Martialem
  22. God bless our native land, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper God Bless Our Native Land
  23. God dreamed⁠—the suns sprang flaming into place, Ambrose Bierce Creation
  24. God gave to me a child in part, Robert Louis Stevenson God Gave to Me a Child in Part
  25. God gives his child upon his slate a sum⁠— George MacDonald Forgiveness
  26. God gives his mercies to be spent; William Cowper Vanity of the World
  27. God grant a blessing on this tower and cottage W. B. Yeats A Prayer on Going Into My House
  28. God grant you wider vision, clearer skies, my son, Georgia Douglas Johnson Utopia
  29. God having a hemorrhage, Langston Hughes Caribbean Sunset
  30. God knows it, I am with you. If to prize Matthew Arnold To a Republican Friend, 1848
  31. God moves in a mysterious way William Cowper Light Shining Out of Darkness
  32. God of my life, to thee I call, William Cowper Looking Upwards in a Storm
  33. God of the Distances, hear us⁠— Ameen Rihani God of the Distances, Hear Us
  34. God of the golden bow, John Keats Hymn to Apollo
  35. God said, “I am tired of kings,”⁠— Henry van Dyke Jr. Remarks About Kings
  36. God said, “Let there be Crime,” and the command Ambrose Bierce The Genesis of Crime
  37. God said: “Let there be Man,” and from the clay Ambrose Bierce Genesis
  38. God said: “Let there be noise.” The dawning fire Ambrose Bierce July Fourth
  39. God with one piercing glance looks through John Newton The Day of the Lord.
  40. God, if this were enough, Robert Louis Stevenson If This Were Faith
  41. God, whose favourable eye William Cowper True and False Comforts
  42. God! ask me not to record your wonders, Edgar Lee Masters Scholfield Hurley
  43. God’s people sorely were oppressed, Ambrose Bierce A Song of the Many
  44. Goddess of Liberty! O thou Ambrose Bierce Invocation
  45. Goethe in Weimar sleeps, and Greece, Matthew Arnold Memorial Verses
  46. Goin’ down de road, Lawd, Langston Hughes Bound No’th Blues
  47. Goldenson hanged! Well, Heaven forbid Ambrose Bierce An “Exhibit”
  48. Gone the wild day: Edward Thomas Interval
  49. Gone, gone again, Edward Thomas Gone, Gone Again
  50. Good Father John O’Hart W. B. Yeats The Ballad of Father O’Hart
  51. Good for he’s old? Ah, Youth, you do not dream Ambrose Bierce An Erroneous Assumption
  52. Good friend, it is with deep regret I note Ambrose Bierce A Political Apostate
  53. Good Kosciusko, thy great name alone John Keats To Kosciusko
  54. “Good morning,” said Garfield, extending his hand, Ambrose Bierce A Meeting
  55. “Good morning; you are looking very well,” Ambrose Bierce A Caller
  56. “Good morrow, my lord!” in the sky alone George MacDonald Sir Lark and King Sun
  57. Good Mr. Darwin once contended Robert Williams Wood The Bee; The Beet; The Beetle
  58. Good old ale, mild or pale, Robert Louis Stevenson Good Old Ale, Mild or Pale
  59. Good Parson Dickson preached, I’m told, Ambrose Bierce Tinker Dick
  60. Good we must love, and must hate ill, John Donne Community
  61. Good-bye dear day of sunshine, rain Georgia Douglas Johnson One Day
  62. Good. I have done. My heart weighs. I am sad. Fernando Pessoa XXXV
  63. Goodbye my fancy⁠—(I had a word to say, Walt Whitman Good-Bye My Fancy
  64. Goodbye my Fancy! Walt Whitman Goodbye My Fancy!
  65. Gordon, the self-refusing, George MacDonald Song of the Saints and Angels
  66. Grace, triumphant in the throne, William Cowper Not of Works
  67. Gracious Lord, our children see! William Cowper Prayer for Children
  68. Grain it should be sold in the fall James McIntyre When to Sell Grain and Farm Produce
  69. Grand eye of Liberty, light up my page! Voltairine de Cleyre The Freethinker’s Plea
  70. Grand is the seen, the light, to me⁠—grand are the sky and stars, Walt Whitman Grand Is the Seen
  71. Grandly isolate as the god of day⁠— Georgia Douglas Johnson To W. E. B. DuBois⁠—Scholar
  72. Gray clouds my heaven have covered o’er; George MacDonald God; Not Gift
  73. Great Dewey, mightiest of men, Ambrose Bierce A Land Fight
  74. Great is the sun, and wide he goes Robert Louis Stevenson Summer Sun
  75. Great Joseph D. Redding⁠—illustrious name!⁠— Ambrose Bierce A Fish Commissioner
  76. Great Nature had a million words, Henry van Dyke Jr. The Pipes o’ Pan
  77. Great poets fire the world with fagots big Ambrose Bierce Humility
  78. Great silent heart! These barren drops of grief Voltairine de Cleyre In Memoriam
  79. Great spirits now on earth are sojourning; John Keats Addressed to Benjamin Robert Haydon
  80. Great wonder is the human brain, James McIntyre Brain Engravings
  81. Greater than memory of Achilles or Ulysses, Walt Whitman The Wallabout Martyrs
  82. Green are the leaves, and sweet the flowers, John Henry Newman The Month of Mary
  83. Grief for an absent lover, husband, friend, Ambrose Bierce To a Debtor Abroad
  84. Grief held me silent in my seat; George MacDonald Sympathy
  85. Grieve not, for I am near thee; Ameen Rihani Let Thine Eyes Whisper
  86. Grim monarch! see, depriv’d of vital breath, Phillis Wheatley To a Lady on the Death of Her Husband
  87. Guilhotinas, pelouros e castelos Mário de Sá-Carneiro ALCOOL
  88. Had I a great ship coming home, George MacDonald Our Ship
  89. Had I a man’s fair form, then might my sighs John Keats To ⸻
  90. Had I the grace to win the grace George MacDonald The Grace of Grace
  91. Had I the heavens’ embroidered cloths, W. B. Yeats He Wishes for the Cloths of Heaven
  92. Had I the power that have the will, Robert Louis Stevenson Had I the Power That Have the Will
  93. Hadst thou liv’d in days of old, John Keats To ⸻
  94. Hail Bishop Valentine, whose day this is; John Donne An Epithalamion, or Marriage Song on the Lady Elizabeth and Count Palatine Being Married on St. Valentine’s Day
  95. Hail Britannia’s noblest daughter, James McIntyre Birth of Canada as a Nation
  96. Hail Canada our young fair land, James McIntyre Northwest Rebellion
  97. Hail Flag of the Union! Hail Flag of the free! Mary Weston Fordham Stars and Stripes
  98. Hail, blessed Blunder! golden idol, hail!⁠— Ambrose Bierce A Song in Praise
  99. Hail, guest, and enter freely! All you see Robert Louis Stevenson Hail, Guest, and Enter Freely!
  100. Hail, happy day, when, smiling like the morn, Phillis Wheatley To the Right Honourable William, Earl of Dartmouth, His Majesty’s Principal Secretary of State for North-America, etc.

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