First lines

  1. To sleek your way to the goal of your hope, Ambrose Bierce Three Candidates for Senator
  2. To smoke a herring is to make Robert Williams Wood The Pipe‑fish; The Sea‑gar
  3. To stab my youth with desperate knives, to wear Oscar Wilde Tædium Vitæ
  4. To tell the Pewee from the Pea, Robert Williams Wood The Pea; The Pewee
  5. To tell the Saviour all my wants, William Cowper The Hidden Life
  6. To tell the Turnip from the Tern, Robert Williams Wood The Tern; The Turnip
  7. To that gaunt House of Art which lacks for naught Oscar Wilde Athanasia
  8. To the East and to the West, Walt Whitman To the East and to the West
  9. To the garden the world anew ascending, Walt Whitman To the Garden the World
  10. To the heart of youth the world is a highwayside. Robert Louis Stevenson Youth and Love⁠—II
  11. To the leaven’d soil they trod calling I sing for the last, Walt Whitman To the Leaven’d Soil They Trod
  12. To the Ruins of Palmyra this the “Flatiron” addrest: Ameen Rihani The “Flatiron” and the Ruins of Palmyra
  13. To the States or any one of them, or any city of the States, Resist much, obey little, Walt Whitman To the States
  14. “To the will of the people we loyally bow!” Ambrose Bierce Magnanimity
  15. To thee old cause! Walt Whitman To Thee Old Cause
  16. To thee our wants are known, John Newton 103
  17. To thee, plain hero of a rugged race, Henry van Dyke Jr. The Monument of Francis Makemie
  18. To think of time⁠—of all that retrospection, Walt Whitman To Think of Time
  19. To think to know the country and not know Robert Frost A Hillside Thaw
  20. To this generation I would say: Edgar Lee Masters Mrs. George Reece
  21. To those who know the Lord I speak, William Cowper Seeking the Beloved
  22. To those who’ve fail’d, in aspiration vast, Walt Whitman To Those Who’ve Fail’d
  23. To us it is a pleasing sight, James McIntyre A Concert⁠—Impromptu
  24. To what a cumbersome unwieldiness John Donne Love’s Diet
  25. To what shall I compare her, Robert Louis Stevenson To What Shall I Compare Her?
  26. To whom the heavy burden clings, George MacDonald Zacchaeus
  27. To worship Langston Hughes To Beauty
  28. To you Langston Hughes Rising Waters
  29. To you, let snow and roses Robert Louis Stevenson To You, Let Snow and Roses
  30. To-day a rude brief recitative, Walt Whitman Song for All Seas, All Ships
  31. To-day I think Edward Thomas Digging
  32. To-day I want the sky, Edward Thomas The Lofty Sky
  33. To-day the Blessed Three in One John Henry Newman Matins⁠—Sunday
  34. To-day, from each and all, a breath of prayer⁠—a pulse of thought, Walt Whitman Abraham Lincoln, Born Feb. 12, 1809
  35. To-day, with bending head and eyes, thou, too, Columbia, Walt Whitman The Dead Emperor
  36. To-night I’ll have my friar⁠—let me think John Keats Fragment of “The Castle Builder”
  37. Today like yesterday Langston Hughes Monotony
  38. Together in this grave lie Benjamin Pantier, attorney at law, Edgar Lee Masters Benjamin Pantier
  39. Toil, and grow rich, W. B. Yeats The Witch
  40. Tom sees that Chicago gets nearly Ring Lardner Thos. Cusack
  41. Too frail to soar⁠—a feeble thing⁠— Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Sparrow’s Fall
  42. Too late to roll the tangled skein Georgia Douglas Johnson The Snarl
  43. Too many, Lord, abuse thy grace, William Cowper Abuse of the Gospel
  44. Toward the last Edgar Lee Masters Julian Scott
  45. Tracks of rain and light linger in William Carlos Williams Romance Moderne
  46. Trailing night’s sand-sifted stars, Georgia Douglas Johnson Dawn
  47. Trapped amid the woods with guile C. S. Lewis The Witch
  48. “Traveller, what lies over the hill? George MacDonald Tell Me
  49. Tread lightly, she is near Oscar Wilde Requiescat
  50. Tread not the earth where lies her youthful form, Mary Weston Fordham Mrs. E. Cohrs Brown
  51. Trickle drops! my blue veins leaving! Walt Whitman Trickle Drops
  52. True, we must tame our rebel will: Matthew Arnold Courage
  53. Trust him in the common light; George MacDonald Obedience
  54. Trust my father, saith the eldest-born; George MacDonald What the Lord Saith
  55. Trusty, dusky, vivid, true, Robert Louis Stevenson My Wife
  56. Tuckerton Tamerlane Morey Mahosh Ambrose Bierce Born Leaders of Men
  57. Turn my daughters, full of woe, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Ruth and Naomi
  58. Turn O Libertad, for the war is over, Walt Whitman Turn O Libertad
  59. Turning and turning in the widening gyre W. B. Yeats The Second Coming
  60. Tut-tut! give back the flags⁠—how can you care, Ambrose Bierce The Confederate Flags
  61. Tut! Moody, do not try to show Ambrose Bierce Ad Moodium
  62. ’Twas a cloudless morn and the sun shone bright, Mary Weston Fordham The Cherokee
  63. ’Twas a fearful night⁠—the tempest raved Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Death of the Old Sea King
  64. ’Twas a maiden lady, the newspapers say, Ambrose Bierce Corrected News
  65. ’Twas a night of dreadful horror⁠— Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Night of Death
  66. ’Twas a serious person with locks of gray Ambrose Bierce Technology
  67. ’Twas a sick young man with a face ungay Ambrose Bierce Polyphemus
  68. ’Twas a Venerable Person, whom I met one Sunday morning, Ambrose Bierce At the Close of the Canvass
  69. ’Twas a weary-looking mortal, and he wandered near the portal Ambrose Bierce A Poet’s Hope
  70. ’Twas a year ago and the moon was bright Robert W. Service Premonition
  71. ’Twas at early morning, James Weldon Johnson Venus in a Garden
  72. ’Twas August, and the fierce sun overhead Matthew Arnold East London
  73. ’Twas far away and long ago, Henry van Dyke Jr. “Undine”
  74. ’Twas mercy brought me from my Pagan land, Phillis Wheatley On Being Brought from Africa to America
  75. ’Twas noontide of summer, Edgar Allan Poe Evening Star
  76. ’Twas on a pleasant eve in May. James McIntyre The Great Fire of Ingersoll
  77. ’Twas sunset’s hour, the glorious day Mary Weston Fordham The Exile’s Reverie
  78. Twelve o’clock. T. S. Eliot Rhapsody on a Windy Night
  79. Twenty years go by on noiseless feet, James Weldon Johnson From the Spanish
  80. Twice or thrice had I loved thee, John Donne Air and Angels
  81. “ ’Twill take some getting.” “Sir, I think ’twill so.” Edward Thomas Man and Dog
  82. Two boats with nets lying off the sea-beach, quite still, Walt Whitman A Paumanok Picture
  83. Two bodies are lying in Phoenix Park, Ambrose Bierce Disavowal
  84. Two brothers freely cast their lot John Henry Newman James and John
  85. Two crownèd Kings, and One that stood alone Oscar Wilde A Vision
  86. Two hundred years of blessing I record Henry van Dyke Jr. The Sun-Dial at Morven
  87. Two hunters near to Hudson Bay, James McIntyre Hunters and Trappers
  88. Two little children sit by my side, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Mother’s Treasures
  89. Two loves I have of comfort and despair, William Shakespeare CXLIV
  90. Two monks upon a field of battle Ambrose Bierce Famine in Prosperity
  91. Two souls move here, and mine, a third, must move John Donne The Harbinger to the Progress
  92. “Two things,” the wise man said, “fill me with awe: Henry van Dyke Jr. Stars and the Soul
  93. Two villains of the highest rank Ambrose Bierce Business
  94. Two youths came over from York state, James McIntyre Bear Hunt
  95. Two youths, employed at the fur fort, James McIntyre Fight with a Bear in the Northwest
  96. Two, by themselves, each other, love and fear, John Donne Pyramus and Thisbe
  97. Type of the antique Rome! Rich reliquary Edgar Allan Poe The Coliseum
  98. Tyre of the West, and glorying in the name John Henry Newman England
  99. Um pouco mais de sol—eu era brasa, Mário de Sá-Carneiro QUASI
  100. Unbeautiful is the Piute! Ambrose Bierce The Piute

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