First lines

  1. I have drunk ale from the Country of the Young W. B. Yeats He Thinks of His Past Greatness When a Part of the Constellation of Heaven
  2. I have had my dream⁠—like others⁠— William Carlos Williams Thursday
  3. I have heard the pigeons of the Seven Woods W. B. Yeats In the Seven Woods
  4. I have left all upon the shameful field, Robert Louis Stevenson The Vanquished Knight
  5. I have met them at close of day W. B. Yeats Easter, 1916
  6. I have mounded the corpse of my sorrow Georgia Douglas Johnson Sepulchre
  7. I have no happiness in dreaming of Brycelinde, W. B. Yeats Under the Moon
  8. I have no joy in strife, Henry van Dyke Jr. The Peaceful Warrior
  9. I have no store Oscar Wilde Canzonet
  10. I have only one foot, but thousands of toes; George MacDonald Riddles
  11. I have studied many times Edgar Lee Masters George Gray
  12. I have swung to the uttermost reaches of pain, Georgia Douglas Johnson Pendulum
  13. I have trod the upward and the downward slope; Robert Louis Stevenson I Have Trod the Upward and the Downward Slope
  14. I have two monuments besides this granite obelisk: Edgar Lee Masters Lambert Hutchins
  15. I hear America singing, the varied carols I hear, Walt Whitman I Hear America Singing
  16. I hear an army charging upon the land, James Joyce I Hear an Army Charging Upon the Land
  17. I hear it was charged against me that I sought to destroy institutions, Walt Whitman I Hear It Was Charged Against Me
  18. I hear the Shadowy Horses, their long manes a-shake, W. B. Yeats He Bids His Beloved Be at Peace
  19. I hear the stars still singing James Weldon Johnson I Hear the Stars Still Singing
  20. I hear they’ve appointed this guy Ring Lardner Wm. H. Clare
  21. I hear you singing happily, Georgia Douglas Johnson My Boy
  22. I heard Bill say to-day, Mary, James McIntyre Female Revenge
  23. I heard that Heaven was bright and fair, Ambrose Bierce In Upper San Francisco
  24. I heard that you ask’d for something to prove this puzzle the New World, Walt Whitman To Foreign Lands
  25. I heard the old, old men say, W. B. Yeats The Old Men Admirings Themselves in the Water
  26. I heard the pulse of the besieging sea Robert Louis Stevenson To S. C.
  27. I heard the swallow sing in the eaves and rose C. S. Lewis How He Saw Angus the God
  28. I heard you solemn-sweet pipes of the organ as last Sunday morn I pass’d the church, Walt Whitman I Heard You Solemn-Sweet Pipes of the Organ
  29. I heard, my young friend Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Report
  30. I heed not that my earthly lot Edgar Allan Poe To ⸻
  31. I inherited forty acres from my Father Edgar Lee Masters Cooney Potter
  32. I knew a silver head was bright beyond compare, Robert Louis Stevenson In Memoriam E. H.
  33. I knew not who had wrought with skill so fine James Weldon Johnson Before a Painting
  34. I knew thee strong and quiet like the hills; Robert Louis Stevenson To ⸻
  35. I know a garden where the lilies gleam, Robert W. Service Unforgotten
  36. I know a little Druid wood C. S. Lewis Night
  37. I know my love is seeing me Georgia Douglas Johnson Destiny
  38. I know not how it is with you⁠— Robert Louis Stevenson I Know Not How It Is with You
  39. I know not how it is⁠—it seems Ambrose Bierce My Day of Life
  40. I know not how they come about⁠— Ambrose Bierce An Unreformable Reformer
  41. I know not how, but as I count Robert Louis Stevenson I Know Not How, but as I Count
  42. I know not if it was a dream. I viewed Ambrose Bierce The Passing Show
  43. I know not, Mr. Catton, who you are, Ambrose Bierce Ad Cattonum
  44. I know now Langston Hughes I Thought It Was Tangiers I Wanted
  45. I know only the bare rocks of today. William Carlos Williams A Prelude
  46. I know that he told that I snared his soul Edgar Lee Masters Mrs. Benjamin Pantier
  47. I know that I shall meet my fate W. B. Yeats An Irish Airman Foresees His Death
  48. I know what beauty is, for thou George MacDonald I Know What Beauty Is
  49. I know you love me better cold Georgia Douglas Johnson A Paradox
  50. I laid me down one day in June, James McIntyre Lament of the Maple Tree
  51. I languish in thy penetrating clasp, Ameen Rihani Dissolution
  52. I lay and dreamed. The Master came, George MacDonald A Book of Dreams
  53. I lay in silence, dead. A woman came Ambrose Bierce Another Way
  54. I lay one happy night in bed Ambrose Bierce The Oakland Dog
  55. I leaned against the mantel, sick, sick, Edgar Lee Masters Harold Arnett
  56. I leave the sound, the sorrow, and the strife; David Park Barnitz After-Life
  57. I let myself in at the kitchen door. Robert Frost The Housekeeper
  58. I lie here thinking of you:⁠— William Carlos Williams Love Song
  59. I lift my heavy heart up solemnly, Elizabeth Barrett Browning V
  60. I like you, Ed Brundage, that’s clear; Ring Lardner Edward J. Brundage
  61. I lived in Hell the other day Georgia Douglas Johnson In Love
  62. I lived with visions for my company Elizabeth Barrett Browning XXVI
  63. I loathed you, Spoon River. I tried to rise above you, Edgar Lee Masters Archibald Higbie
  64. I long to talk with some old lover’s ghost, John Donne Love’s Deity
  65. I look across the ocean, Robert Louis Stevenson I Look Across the Ocean
  66. I looked death calmly in the face Georgia Douglas Johnson Finis
  67. I looked like Abraham Lincoln. Edgar Lee Masters Elliott Hawkins
  68. I lost my patronage in Spoon River Edgar Lee Masters Penniwit, the Artist
  69. I love all sombre and autumnal things, David Park Barnitz Sombre Sonnet
  70. I love roads: Edward Thomas Roads
  71. I love thee for thyself alone⁠—thyself alone; Maria Lowell Sonnet
  72. I love thee⁠—not because thy love for me, Maria Lowell Sonnet
  73. I love thine inland seas, Henry van Dyke Jr. America
  74. I love thy color and thy symmetry; Ameen Rihani The Brass Bed
  75. I love thy skies, thy sunny mists, George MacDonald Noontide Hymn
  76. I love to be warm by the red fireside, Robert Louis Stevenson I Love to Be Warm by the Red Fireside
  77. I love to see the big white moon, Langston Hughes My Loves
  78. I love to sit alone, and dream, James Weldon Johnson A Mid-Day Dreamer
  79. I loved my friend. Langston Hughes Poem
  80. I made my song a coat W. B. Yeats A Coat
  81. I made two fights for the people. Edgar Lee Masters Hildrup Tubbs
  82. I marvel not Bassanio was so bold Oscar Wilde Portia
  83. I met a lady from the South who said Robert Frost New Hampshire
  84. I met a seer, Walt Whitman Eidólons
  85. I mind as ’ow the night afore that show Wilfred Owen The Chances
  86. I muse upon the distant town Ambrose Bierce Contemplation
  87. I must not say that thou wert true, Matthew Arnold Euphrosyne
  88. I ne’er could be entirely fond Ambrose Bierce An Average
  89. I need no assurances, I am a man who is pre-occupied of his own soul; Walt Whitman Assurances
  90. I never gave a lock of hair away Elizabeth Barrett Browning XVIII
  91. I never had noticed it until Edward Thomas First Known When Lost
  92. “I never have been able to determine Ambrose Bierce An Error
  93. I never saw any difference Edgar Lee Masters “Ace” Shaw
  94. I never saw that land before, Edward Thomas I Never Saw That Land Before
  95. I never saw that you did painting need William Shakespeare LXXXIII
  96. I never seen no “red gods”; I dunno wot’s a “lure”; Henry van Dyke Jr. How Spring Comes to Shasta Jim
  97. I never stoop’d so low, as they John Donne Negative Love
  98. I never thought again to hear Henry van Dyke Jr. The Oxford Thrushes
  99. I now mean to be serious;⁠—it is time, Lord Byron Canto XIII
  100. I now, O friend, whom noiselessly the snows Robert Louis Stevenson I Now, O Friend, Whom Noiselessly the Snows

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