First lines

  1. But these things also are Spring’s⁠— Edward Thomas But These Things Also
  2. But wherefore do not you a mightier way William Shakespeare XVI
  3. By a route obscure and lonely, Edgar Allan Poe Dreamland
  4. By blue Ontario’s shore, Walt Whitman By Blue Ontario’s Shore
  5. By broad Potomac’s shore, again old tongue, Walt Whitman By Broad Potomac’s Shore
  6. By children’s births, and death, I am become John Donne Niobe
  7. By constantly tormenting them William Carlos Williams The Poor
  8. By faith in Christ I walk with God, John Newton Another
  9. By miracles exceeding power of man, John Donne Crucifying
  10. By other Nature books I’m sure, Robert Williams Wood Intro‑duc‑tion
  11. By our first strange and fatal interview, John Donne On His Mistress
  12. “By prayer see Megapomp restored,” Ambrose Bierce God Complies
  13. By seven brave poems the Mikado shows Ambrose Bierce Generosity
  14. By sunny market-place and street Robert Louis Stevenson Prelude
  15. By the bivouac’s fitful flame, Walt Whitman By the Bivouac’s Fitful Flame
  16. By the city dead-house by the gate, Walt Whitman The City Dead-House
  17. By the Ford at the town’s edge Edward Thomas The Watchers
  18. By the poor widow’s oil and meal John Newton The Meal and Cruse of Oil
  19. By the Rivers of Babylon we mournfully bent, Mary Weston Fordham “By the Waters of Babylon”
  20. By the side of a moss James McIntyre Donald Ross
  21. By various maxims, forms, and rules, John Newton Looking Unto Jesus
  22. By whom was David taught William Cowper Jehovah-Nissi⁠—The Lord My Banner
  23. Byron! how sweetly sad thy melody! John Keats To Byron
  24. “Call down the hawk from the air; W. B. Yeats The Hawk
  25. Call it to mind, O my love. Robert Louis Stevenson Air of Diabelli’s
  26. Call me not rebel, though here at every word in what I sing Robert Louis Stevenson Ad Olum
  27. Came of old to houses lonely George MacDonald Angels
  28. Can death be sleep, when life is but a dream, John Keats On Death
  29. Can I forget thee? No, while mem’ry lasts, Mary Weston Fordham On Parting with a Friend
  30. Can it be right to give what I can give? Elizabeth Barrett Browning IX
  31. Can you recall, dear comrade, when we tramped God’s land together, Robert W. Service The Tramps
  32. Canada hath wealthy yeomen James McIntyre Life in the Woods
  33. Canada is a young giant, James McIntyre Canada’s Future
  34. Canada proves her devotion James McIntyre Queen’s Jubilee Ode
  35. Canada was found by Cabot, James McIntyre Political
  36. Canadian provinces they lay James McIntyre Canada Before the Confederation of the Provinces
  37. Canadians oft by light of moon James McIntyre Coon Hunting
  38. Canst thou, O cruel! say I love thee not, William Shakespeare CXLIX
  39. Captain Purvis, for aught we know, Ambrose Bierce A Naval Method
  40. Carolina mourns to-day. For he, the gifted Mary Weston Fordham Tribute to Capt. F. W. Dawson
  41. “Cast down your bucket where you are,” Mary Weston Fordham Atlanta Exposition Ode
  42. Cat! who hast pass’d thy grand climacteric, John Keats To a Cat
  43. Cause you don’t love me Langston Hughes Bad Luck Card
  44. Cease, Stranger, cease those piercing notes, John Henry Newman The Isles of the Sirens
  45. Centre of equal daughters, equal sons, Walt Whitman America
  46. Chanting the square deific, out of the One advancing, out of the sides, Walt Whitman Chanting the Square Deific
  47. Chapel and gravestones, old and few, Edward Thomas The Mountain Chapel
  48. Charles Herendeen⁠—Fiends call him Pop. Ring Lardner Charles Herendeen
  49. Charles Main, of Main & Winchester, attend Ambrose Bierce A Word to the Unwise
  50. Charles Shortridge once to St. Peter came. Ambrose Bierce Accepted
  51. Charles Shortridge, with his martial mouth in place Ambrose Bierce A War Cry
  52. Cheer up, my soul, there is a mercy-seat, John Newton The Effort
  53. Cheerful and happy was his mood, James McIntyre The Good Man
  54. Cheese buyers in hours of leisure James McIntyre Cheese Curd for Bait
  55. Cheeta Raibama Chunder Sen, Ambrose Bierce The God’s View-Point
  56. Chicago’s most popular batch, Ring Lardner M. DeWitt McAlpine
  57. Chief of organic numbers! John Keats On Seeing a Lock of Milton’s Hair
  58. Chief of our aunts⁠—not only I, Robert Louis Stevenson To Auntie
  59. Chief Shepherd of thy chosen sheep, John Newton Prayer for Ministers
  60. Children (as such forgive them) have I known, Matthew Arnold Religious Isolation
  61. Children of the elemental mother, Henry van Dyke Jr. Sea-Gulls of Manhattan
  62. Children, you are very little, Robert Louis Stevenson Good and Bad Children
  63. Chipmunks three sat on a tree, Voltairine de Cleyre A Novel of Color
  64. Christ bade His followers take the sword; John Henry Newman Zeal and Meekness
  65. Christ, dost thou live indeed? or are thy bones Oscar Wilde Sonnet on the Massacre of the Christians in Bulgaria
  66. Christmas-Days are still in store:⁠— George MacDonald Christmas, 1873
  67. Christmas, you tell me, comes but once a year. Ambrose Bierce An Unmerry Christmas
  68. City of orgies, walks and joys, Walt Whitman City of Orgies
  69. City of ships! Walt Whitman City of Ships
  70. Clean the spitoons, boy. Langston Hughes Brass Spitoons
  71. Cloud maidens that float on for ever, Oscar Wilde Chorus of Cloud Maidens
  72. Clutching at trees and clawing rocks Langston Hughes For an Indian Screen
  73. Cold my heart, and poor, and low, George MacDonald Christmas Prayer
  74. Coldly, sadly descends Matthew Arnold Rugby Chapel
  75. Columbia, all hail! Mary Weston Fordham Chicago Exposition Ode
  76. Columbus hail’d them with a father’s smile, Joel Barlow Book V
  77. Come all ye good Centurions and wise men of the times, Henry van Dyke Jr. The Ballad of the Solemn Ass
  78. Come and listen to the chiming Mary Weston Fordham Bells of St. Michael
  79. Come back to me, O ye, my children: Mary Weston Fordham Mother’s Recall
  80. Come down, O Christ, and help me! reach thy hand, Oscar Wilde E Tenebris
  81. Come hither, all sweet maidens soberly, John Keats On a Picture of Leander
  82. Come home, my love, come home! Henry van Dyke Jr. Rappel d’Amour
  83. Come in, old gentleman. How do you do? Ambrose Bierce Lusus Politicus
  84. Come lend me an attentive ear Robert Louis Stevenson Robin and Ben
  85. Come let us curse our Master ere we die, C. S. Lewis De Profundis
  86. Come live with me, and be my love, John Donne The Bait
  87. Come my tan-faced children, Walt Whitman Pioneers! O Pioneers!
  88. Come nearer to me, husband, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper The Dying Mother
  89. Come one, come all, to Scottish games James McIntyre Victoria Park and Caledonian Games
  90. Come Peace, on snowy pinions, Mary Weston Fordham Ode to Peace
  91. Come play with me; W. B. Yeats To a Squirrel at Kyle-na-gno
  92. Come praise Colonus’ horses and come praise W. B. Yeats Colonus’ Praise
  93. Come round me, little childer; W. B. Yeats The Ballad of Moll Magee
  94. Come said the Muse, Walt Whitman Song of the Universal
  95. Come speak to me of Jesus, Frances Ellen Watkins Harper Jesus
  96. Come to me in my dreams, and then Matthew Arnold Longing
  97. Come to me, all ye that labour; I will give your spirits rest; Robert Louis Stevenson Variant Form of the Preceding Poem
  98. Come unto me, the Master says:⁠— George MacDonald Come Unto Me
  99. Come up from the fields father, here’s a letter from our Pete, Walt Whitman Come Up from the Fields Father
  100. Come up here, O dusty feet! Robert Louis Stevenson Fairy Bread

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