First lines

  1. Hail, happy saint, on thine immortal throne, Phillis Wheatley On the Death of the Rev. Mr. George Whitefield. 1770
  2. Hail, holy Light, offspring of Heaven first-born! John Milton Book III
  3. Hail, holy Peace, from thy sublime abode Joel Barlow Book VIII
  4. Hail, Muse! et cetera.⁠—We left Juan sleeping, Lord Byron Canto III
  5. Hail, peerless Pun! thou last and best, Ambrose Bierce The Pun
  6. Hail! Childish slaves of social rules Robert Louis Stevenson Hail! Childish Slaves of Social Rules
  7. Hair⁠— Jean Toomer Face
  8. Hair⁠—braided chestnut, Jean Toomer Portrait in Georgia
  9. Half close your eyelids, loosen your hair, W. B. Yeats He Thinks of Those Who Have Spoken Evil of His Beloved
  10. Half of the grove stood dead, and those that yet lived made Edward Thomas The Ash Grove
  11. Halted against the shade of a last hill, Wilfred Owen Spring Offensive
  12. Hands, do what you’re bid; W. B. Yeats The Balloon of the Mind
  13. Hanem, we must have met before, Ameen Rihani Hanem
  14. Hangman’s hands laid in this tomb an Ambrose Bierce XXXVI
  15. Happy are men who yet before they are killed Wilfred Owen Insensibility
  16. Happy are they to whom the Lord John Newton Another
  17. Happy is England! I could be content John Keats Sonnet
  18. Happy the birth where grace presides, John Newton The Power of Grace
  19. Happy the maimed, the halt, the mad, the blind⁠— Fernando Pessoa XXXIV
  20. Happy youth in joyous laughter, Georgia Douglas Johnson Heritage
  21. Happy, happy glowing fire! John Keats Chorus of Fairies
  22. Hard, chilly colors: William Carlos Williams Conquest
  23. Hark, a joyful voice is thrilling, John Henry Newman Advent⁠—Lauds
  24. Hark, in the steeple the dull bell swinging George MacDonald A Song for Christmas
  25. Hark, my soul! it is the Lord; William Cowper Lovest Thou Me?
  26. Hark, news, O envy; thou shalt hear descried John Donne Julia
  27. Hark, some wild trumpeter, some strange musician, Walt Whitman The Mystic Trumpeter
  28. Hark, the rain is on my roof! George MacDonald The Journey
  29. Hark! ah, the Nightingale! Matthew Arnold Philomela
  30. Hark! how Time’s wide-sounding bell John Newton Death and War. 1778
  31. Harry Wilmans! You who fell in a swamp Edgar Lee Masters Godwin James
  32. Harry, you know at night Edward Thomas To-Night
  33. Has he sold insurance to you? Ring Lardner F. A. Cotharin
  34. Has no one said those daring W. B. Yeats Two Years Later
  35. Hassan Bedreddin, clad in rags, ill-shod, Ambrose Bierce Religion
  36. Hast never come to thee an hour, Walt Whitman Hast Never Come to Thee an Hour
  37. Hast thou from the caves of Golconda, a gem John Keats On Receiving a Curious Shell and a Copy of Verses from the Same Ladies
  38. Haste thee, harsh verse, as fast as thy lame measure John Donne To Mr. Thomas Woodward
  39. Hasten, children, black and white⁠— Ambrose Bierce Arbor Day
  40. Haunting gloom and flitting shades, John Henry Newman Lauds⁠—Wednesday
  41. Have any of you, passers-by, Edgar Lee Masters Eugenia Todd
  42. Have but one God: thy knees were sore Ambrose Bierce The New Decalogue
  43. Have I no weapon-word for thee⁠—some message brief and fierce? Walt Whitman To the Pending Year
  44. Have I seen her? William Carlos Williams Portrait of a Young Man with a Bad Heart
  45. Have the bright and glowing visions Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Lines to Hon. Thaddeus Stevens
  46. Have ye heard what the news is, me darlint? Ambrose Bierce To Bridget
  47. Have you been sore discouraged in the fight, James Weldon Johnson To Horace Bumstead
  48. Have you gazed on naked grandeur where there’s nothing else to gaze on, Robert W. Service The Call of the Wild
  49. Have you learn’d lessons only of those who admired you, and were tender with you, and stood aside for you? Walt Whitman Stronger Lessons
  50. Have you seen walking through the village Edgar Lee Masters Ollie McGee
  51. Having a wheel and four legs of its own Robert Frost The Grindstone
  52. Hawaii’s King resigned his breath⁠— Ambrose Bierce The Dead King
  53. Haydon! forgive me that I cannot speak John Keats To Haydon
  54. He came⁠—a wanderer; years of sin Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Prodigal’s Return
  55. He can shoot with a cue or a gun, he Ring Lardner George B. Dryden
  56. He carries Langston Hughes Young Sailor
  57. He caught it hissilf, Johnny Owens; Ring Lardner John E. Owens
  58. He couldn’t have a doughnut, and it made him very mad; Ring Lardner Discipline
  59. He did not wear his scarlet coat, Oscar Wilde The Ballad of Reading Gaol
  60. He does lots of reading, I hear, Ring Lardner John J. Meagher
  61. He doesn’t defend any speeders Ring Lardner Henry Veeder
  62. He dropped⁠—more sullenly than wearily, Wilfred Owen The Dead-Beat
  63. He had plunged into our sorrows, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Christ’s Entry Into Jerusalem
  64. He halted in the wind, and⁠—what was that Robert Frost A Boundless Moment
  65. He has a hump like an ape on his back; Edward Thomas The Huckster
  66. “He has robbed two clubs. The judge at Salisbury Edward Thomas A Gentleman
  67. He has written three thousand and three Ring Lardner Egbert Van Alstyne
  68. He hears with gladdened heart the thunder Robert Louis Stevenson He Hears with Gladdened Heart the Thunder
  69. He held a book in his knotty paws, Ambrose Bierce Fame
  70. He is coming, she said, to Simon’s feast, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Simon’s Feast
  71. He is stark mad, whoever says, John Donne The Broken Heart
  72. He is to weet a melancholy Carle: John Keats Spenserian Stanzas on Charles Armitage Brown
  73. He lifted up his pleading eyes, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Martyr of Alabama
  74. He looked upon the ships as they Ambrose Bierce The Naval Constructor
  75. He loves to go fishing, which ain’t Ring Lardner Augustus J. Wampler
  76. He plays, when he’s through with his “toil,” Ring Lardner Edward B. Carson
  77. He preached that sickness he could floor Ambrose Bierce The Rev. Joseph Hemphill
  78. He protested all his life long Edgar Lee Masters Mrs. Meyers
  79. He ran away and was gone for a year. Edgar Lee Masters Mrs. Purkapile
  80. “He rolls in the orchard: he is stained with moss Edward Thomas The Child in the Orchard
  81. He sat in a wheeled chair, waiting for dark, Wilfred Owen Disabled
  82. He saves the sheep, the goats he doth not save! Matthew Arnold The Good Shepherd with the Kid
  83. He saw her from the bottom of the stairs Robert Frost Home Burial
  84. He says if we’d all advertise Ring Lardner Wells W. Hawtin
  85. He seems to have sports on the brain; Ring Lardner F. J. Manton
  86. He started by betting his stack Ring Lardner Amos C. Miller
  87. He stood among a crowd at Drumahair; W. B. Yeats The Man Who Dreamed of Faeryland
  88. He stood before his finished work; Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Artist
  89. He stood before my heart’s closed door, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Refiner’s Gold
  90. He stood before the savage throng, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Tennessee Hero
  91. He stood before the sons of Heth, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Burial of Sarah
  92. He stood beside his dying child, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Drunkard’s Child
  93. He teaches young salesmen to sell, Ring Lardner Harry W. Dubiske
  94. He that cannot choose but love, John Donne Self-Love
  95. He that goes back does, since he goes, advance, Fernando Pessoa XXXIII
  96. He thought that our city was short Ring Lardner J. T. Connery
  97. He tolls them along through the wilderness dire, Ambrose Bierce The Leader of the Minority
  98. He was a Grecian lad, who coming home Oscar Wilde Charmides
  99. He was the one man I met up in the woods Edward Thomas The New Year
  100. He was weary of all of his usual joys; Ring Lardner The Grocery Man and the Bear

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