First lines

  1. Why, who makes much of a miracle? Walt Whitman Miracles
  2. Wild wanton Luxury lays waste the land Ambrose Bierce Sires and Sons
  3. Wild, wild the storm, and the sea high running, Walt Whitman Patroling Barnegat
  4. Will it never be possible William Carlos Williams A Portrait in Greys
  5. Will you come? Edward Thomas Will You Come?
  6. Will you leave the hills of Scotland? Mary Weston Fordham Highland Mary
  7. Will you please to let me go, Ma, James McIntyre Let Her Go
  8. “Willis, I didn’t want you here today: Robert Frost The Self-Seeker
  9. Willy is a silly boy, Langston Hughes The Lament of a Vanquished Beau
  10. Wilmot of fish culture fame, James McIntyre Eagle and Salmon
  11. Wilt Thou forgive that sin where I begun, John Donne A Hymn to God the Father
  12. Wilt thou love God as He thee? then digest, John Donne XV
  13. Winds of May, that dance on the sea, James Joyce Winds of May, That Dance on the Sea
  14. Wine comes in at the mouth W. B. Yeats A Drinking Song
  15. Wine-maiden Langston Hughes To a Black Dancer in “The Little Savoy”
  16. Winter froze both brook and well; George MacDonald What Makes Summer?
  17. Winter has a joy for me William Cowper I Will Praise the Lord at All Times
  18. Winter has spent this snow William Carlos Williams M. B.
  19. Winter is long in this climate William Carlos Williams March
  20. Winter on Mount Shasta, Henry van Dyke Jr. The First Bird o’ Spring
  21. Winter⁠—aback sweeps the inward eye, Georgia Douglas Johnson Recall
  22. With a Methodist hymn in his musical throat, Ambrose Bierce Ye Idyll of Ye Hippopopotamus
  23. With aimless feet, along the verge Ambrose Bierce Basilica
  24. With all thy gifts America, Walt Whitman With All Thy Gifts
  25. With antecedents, Walt Whitman With Antecedents
  26. With but one life full certified, Georgia Douglas Johnson Resolution
  27. With caws and chirrupings, the woods Robert Louis Stevenson Duddingstone
  28. With crow bones all the land is white, Ambrose Bierce The Valley of Dry Bones
  29. With eager heart and will on fire, Henry van Dyke Jr. Ode to Peace
  30. With eager heart and will on fire, Henry van Dyke Jr. Peace
  31. With gypsies and sailors, Langston Hughes A Farewell
  32. With half a heart I wander here Robert Louis Stevenson In the States
  33. With hands all reddened and sore, Mary Weston Fordham The Washerwoman
  34. With her grief the widow was so engrossed Ambrose Bierce Privation
  35. With His kind mother, who partakes thy woe, John Donne Temple
  36. With husky-haughty lips, O sea! Walt Whitman With Husky-Haughty Lips, O Sea!
  37. With Isr’el’s God who can compare? John Newton Deuteronomy 33:26, 29
  38. With its cloud of skirmishers in advance, Walt Whitman An Army Corps on the March
  39. With kisses I’ll awake you love Georgia Douglas Johnson Pledge
  40. With lifted hands, Lone Mountain’s giant cross Ambrose Bierce A Peaceful Community
  41. With memories old and wishes new Henry van Dyke Jr. To Mark Twain
  42. With our Canadian snow shoes, James McIntyre Riding an Avalanche
  43. With our hearts like drifting suns, had we but walked, Edgar Lee Masters Caroline Branson
  44. With patient hand Jesus in clay once wrought, Maria Lowell Jesus and the Dove
  45. With print paper scarce and so high, Ring Lardner Albert G. Welsh
  46. With saintly grace and reverent tread, Ambrose Bierce Presentiment
  47. With Satan, my accuser, near, John Newton A Brand Plucked Out of the Fire
  48. With storms a-weather, rocks a-lee, Robert Louis Stevenson With Storms A-Weather, Rocks A-Lee
  49. With the first blush of morning, my soul is awing, Georgia Douglas Johnson In Quest
  50. With the old kindness, the old distinguished grace W. B. Yeats Her Courtesy
  51. With the same heart, I said, I’ll answer thee Elizabeth Barrett Browning XXXIV
  52. With this picture on view, it requires Ring Lardner Jno. W. Maguire
  53. With thy rugged, ice-girt shore, Mary Weston Fordham Alaska
  54. With two bright eyes, my star, my love, Henry van Dyke Jr. Echoes from the Greek Anthology
  55. With us there is no gray fearing, George MacDonald A Song of the Waiting Dead
  56. Within my dark and narrow bed Ambrose Bierce Down Among the Dead Men
  57. Within my heart a worm had long been hid. George MacDonald The Thorn in the Flesh
  58. Within the temple of our heart Georgia Douglas Johnson To Abraham Lincoln
  59. Within this black hive to-night Jean Toomer Beehive
  60. Within this humble mausoleum Ambrose Bierce Disjunctus
  61. Within this restless, hurried, modern world Oscar Wilde My Voice
  62. Within your pulsing day Georgia Douglas Johnson Separation
  63. Without all fear, without presumption, he Philip James Bailey Proem
  64. Witness, would you⁠— William Carlos Williams Keller Gegen Dom
  65. Woe unto you, ye sons of pain that are this day in earth, C. S. Lewis Ode for New Year’s Day
  66. “Woe’s me!” the peaceful prophet cried, John Henry Newman Jeremiah
  67. Woman! when I behold thee flippant, vain, John Keats “Woman! When I Behold Thee Flippant, Vain”
  68. Women he liked, did shovel-bearded Bob, Edward Thomas Women He Liked
  69. Women sit or move to and fro, some old, some young, Walt Whitman Beautiful Women
  70. Word over all, beautiful as the sky, Walt Whitman Reconciliation
  71. Words shouting, singing, smiling, frowning⁠— Ambrose Bierce With a Book
  72. Wordsworth, thy music like a river rolls Henry van Dyke Jr. Wordsworth
  73. World take good notice, silver stars fading, Walt Whitman World Take Good Notice
  74. World-wide dusk Langston Hughes Black Seed
  75. Worthy of either song or story James McIntyre The Shires on the Moray Frith
  76. Would Langston Hughes Songs to the Dark Virgin
  77. Would I could cast a sail on the water W. B. Yeats The Collar-Bone of a Hare
  78. Would I might mend the fabric of my youth Georgia Douglas Johnson Welt
  79. “Would it were anything but merely voice!” W. B. Yeats King and No King
  80. Would-be prophets tell us George MacDonald False Prophets
  81. Wouldst thou be free? I think it not, indeed; Robert Louis Stevenson In Maximum
  82. “Write to Sardis,” (saith the Lord,) William Cowper Sardis
  83. Writer folk across the bay Ambrose Bierce Borrowed Brains
  84. Written in red their protest stands, Voltairine de Cleyre Written⁠—in⁠—Red
  85. “Yawp, yawp, yawp! Ambrose Bierce A Demagogue
  86. Ye are builders, little builders, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Little Builders
  87. Ye aspiring ones, listen to the story of the unknown Edgar Lee Masters The Unknown
  88. Ye cannot halve the Gospel of God’s grace; John Henry Newman Liberalism
  89. Ye gods of battle, lords of fear, Henry van Dyke Jr. Stain Not the Sky
  90. Ye martial pow’rs, and all ye tuneful nine, Phillis Wheatley Goliath of Gath
  91. Ye parasites that to the rich men stick, Ambrose Bierce Twin Unworthies
  92. Ye saints on earth, ascribe, with heav’n’s high host John Newton 107
  93. Ye sons of earth, prepare the plough, William Cowper The Sower
  94. Ye storm-winds of Autumn Matthew Arnold Parting
  95. Ye who are kicking against Fate, Edgar Lee Masters Calvin Campbell
  96. Ye who know the Lone Trail fain would follow it, Robert W. Service The Lone Trail
  97. Ye young debaters over the doctrine Edgar Lee Masters The Village Atheist
  98. Year after year the artist wrought Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Lost Bells
  99. Year of meteors! brooding year! Walt Whitman Year of Meteors
  100. Year that trembled and reel’d beneath me! Walt Whitman Year That Trembled and Reel’d Beneath Me

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