First lines

  1. Say not the age is hard and cold⁠— Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Present Age
  2. Say over again, and yet once over again Elizabeth Barrett Browning XXI
  3. Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault, William Shakespeare LXXXIX
  4. Say, hast thou track’d a traveller’s round, John Henry Newman Taormini
  5. Say, heav’nly muse, what king or mighty God, Phillis Wheatley Isaiah 63:1⁠–⁠8
  6. Say, muse divine, can hostile scenes delight Phillis Wheatley To Captain H⁠⸺⁠d, of the 65th Regiment
  7. Say, what blinds us, that we claim the glory Matthew Arnold Self-Deception
  8. Say, who is he in deserts seen, John Henry Newman Persecution
  9. Say! You’ve struck a heap of trouble⁠— Robert W. Service Comfort
  10. Says Anderson, Theosophist: Ambrose Bierce Theosophistry
  11. Says England to Germany: “Africa’s ours.” Ambrose Bierce Strained Relations
  12. Says Gerald Massey: “When I write, a band Ambrose Bierce Psychographs
  13. Says he: “I’ve installed in my bank Ring Lardner W. G. Nicholson
  14. Says I to myself: “Of the host Ring Lardner Guy Bates Post
  15. Says Rockefeller: “Money is not tight,” Ambrose Bierce Financial News
  16. Scented herbage of my breast, Walt Whitman Scented Herbage of My Breast
  17. School is over. It is too hot William Carlos Williams The Lonely Street
  18. Science! true daughter of Old Time thou art! Edgar Allan Poe Sonnet⁠—To Science
  19. Scotia’s sons to-night we meet thee, James McIntyre Lines Read at St. Andrew’s Anniversary
  20. Scotia’s Sons! We love to meet thee, James McIntyre Address to the Scottish Clans at Woodstock
  21. Scotland has produced three great shepherds James McIntyre Brodie Castle
  22. Scotsmen have wandered far and wide, James McIntyre Lines on the North of Scotland
  23. Sea charm Langston Hughes Sea Charm
  24. Sea-beauty! stretch’d and basking! Walt Whitman Paumanok
  25. Season of mists and mellow fruitfulness, John Keats To Autumn
  26. Seated once by a brook, watching a child Edward Thomas The Brook
  27. Secure in his prophetic strength, John Henry Newman St. Paul at Melita
  28. See Aaron, God’s anointed priest, John Newton The True Aaron
  29. See how the children in the print Robert Louis Stevenson See How the Children in the Print
  30. See in the print, how moved by whim Robert Louis Stevenson See in the Print, How Moved by Whim
  31. See the corn again in ear! John Newton Harvest
  32. See the gloomy gath’ring cloud, John Newton The Hiding-Place. Feb. 10, 1779
  33. See what a fix the Sloth is in, Robert Williams Wood The Sloe; The Sloth
  34. See, how rude Winter’s icy hand John Newton Winter.
  35. See, I have climbed the mountain side Oscar Wilde San Miniato
  36. See, Lord, fanatics all arrayed Ambrose Bierce One Mood’s Expression
  37. See, sir, how, as the sun’s hot masculine flame John Donne To the Earl of Doncaster, with Six Holy Sonnets
  38. See, the golden dawn is glowing, John Henry Newman Lauds⁠—Thursday
  39. See, the world for youth prepares, John Newton The World
  40. See, with strong heart O youth, the change Robert Louis Stevenson To a Youth
  41. See! another year is gone! John Newton Uncertainty of Life
  42. See! the pale autumn dawn C. S. Lewis The Autumn Morning
  43. See! There he stands; not brave, but with an air James Weldon Johnson Brothers
  44. Seeds in a dry pod, tick, tick, tick, Edgar Lee Masters Petit, the Poet
  45. Seek what you shall e’er possess, Ameen Rihani Badruddin
  46. Seems lak to me de stars don’t shine so bright, James Weldon Johnson Sence You Went Away
  47. “Seldom we find,” says Solomon Don Dunce, Edgar Allan Poe An Enigma
  48. Self is the only prison that can ever bind the soul; Henry van Dyke Jr. The Prison and the Angel
  49. Send home my long stray’d eyes to me, John Donne The Message
  50. Send me some tokens, that my hope may live John Donne The Token
  51. September came and with it frost James McIntyre Thanksgiving Ode
  52. Served him right! How could he dare Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Dismissal of Tyng
  53. Set in this stormy Northern sea, Oscar Wilde Ave Imperatrix
  54. Set ope all shutters, that the day come in Fernando Pessoa Epithalamium
  55. Set where the upper streams of Simois flow Matthew Arnold Palladium
  56. Seven stars in the still water, Oscar Wilde The Dole of the King’s Daughter
  57. Shadows, shadows, Georgia Douglas Johnson Escape
  58. Shake your brown feet, honey, Langston Hughes Song for a Banjo Dance
  59. Shall I compare thee to a summer’s day? William Shakespeare XVIII
  60. Shall I say, “My son, you’re branded in this country’s pageantry, Georgia Douglas Johnson Shall I Say, “My Son, You’re Branded?”
  61. Shall I tell you of my old, old dreams Langston Hughes Pictures to the Wall
  62. Shall men pretend to pleasure John Newton We Were Once as You Are
  63. Sharers of a common country, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Home, Sweet Home
  64. Sharon, ambitious of immortal shame, Ambrose Bierce Three Kinds of a Rogue
  65. She Langston Hughes To a Little Lover-Lass, Dead
  66. She came from the East a fair, young bride, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Going East
  67. She dotes on what the wild birds say Edward Thomas She Dotes
  68. She had a name among the children; Edward Thomas A Cat
  69. She has not grown uncivil W. B. Yeats Her Race
  70. She hath liv’d the life of a rose, David Park Barnitz Song
  71. She is foremost of those that I would hear praised. W. B. Yeats Her Praise
  72. She is most fair, Edward Thomas The Unknown
  73. She is not dead, but sleepeth;⁠— Mary Weston Fordham Mrs. Rebecca Weston
  74. She is not gone;⁠—still in our sight John Henry Newman A Picture
  75. She is playing like a child W. B. Yeats The End of Day
  76. She jilted me. I madly cried: Ambrose Bierce Justice
  77. She knows Langston Hughes Lady in Cabaret
  78. She leaned her head upon her hand Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Vashti
  79. She lived in sinful happiness Langston Hughes Mona
  80. She lived in storm and strife, W. B. Yeats That the Night Come
  81. She loved me. Oh! how she loved me! Edgar Lee Masters Roscoe Purkapile
  82. She might, so noble from head W. B. Yeats A Thought from Propertius
  83. She rested by the Broken Brook, Robert Louis Stevenson She Rested by the Broken Brook
  84. She sat where the level sands Maria Lowell Africa
  85. She sits upon a rock along the stream Ameen Rihani The Road of Make-Believe
  86. She stands Langston Hughes Troubled Woman
  87. She stood at Jesus’ feet, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Mary at the Feet of Christ
  88. She stood at the ticket-seller’s Ambrose Bierce One of the Unfair Sex
  89. She that but little patience knew, W. B. Yeats On a Political Prisoner
  90. She took my strength by minutes, Edgar Lee Masters Fletcher McGee
  91. She went out singing, and the poppies still Ameen Rihani She Went Out Singing
  92. “She’s built of steel James Weldon Johnson The Word of an Engineer
  93. She’s dead; and all which die John Donne The Dissolution
  94. Shed no tear! O shed no tear! John Keats Faery Songs
  95. Shepherd, on before thy sheep, George MacDonald Written for One in Sore Pain
  96. Shet yo’ eyes, ma little pickaninny, go to sleep James Weldon Johnson You’s Sweet to Yo’ Mammy Jes de Same
  97. Ship after ship, and every one with a high-resounding name, Henry van Dyke Jr. The Surrender of the German Fleet
  98. Shot gold, maroon and violet, dazzling silver, emerald, fawn, Walt Whitman A Prairie Sunset
  99. Show me dear Christ, thy spouse, so bright and clear. John Donne XVIII
  100. Shut not your doors to me proud libraries, Walt Whitman Shut Not Your Doors

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