An Index of Kipling's Verse By first lines by John Walker |
||
|
||
[April 8 2004] |
Number |
|
|
IN |
Page |
Page |
669.2 | (Oh) Our Father came with a word to Sitting-Fox | Sitting Fox | (O.R.G.) | ||
A burning sun in cloudless skies | Verses on the Charleville Hotel, Mussoorie (II): 'A burning sun in cloudless skies' | RUTH (1986) | 451 | ||
47 | A changed life and a changed hope | Change | RUTH (1986) | 117 | |
7 | A college cap is perched upon my head | Excursion, The | RUTH (1986) | 64 | |
50 | A cry in the silent night | Crossing the Rubicon | RUTH (1986) | 53 | |
193 | A damp South wind, a heavy languid air | Simla Exodus, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
927 | A farmer of the Augustan Age | Bees and the Flies, The [With 'The Mother Hive'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 543 | |
44 | A flash in your eye for a minute | Brighton Beach | RUTH (1986) | 109 | |
699 | A fool there was and he made his prayer | Vampire, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 220 | |
339.1 | A Fortune's worth who can tell | Fortune's Work Who Can Tell, Fowl Get up and Kick You Well [Lines in 'The Christening of a Bridge'] (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
907 | A gilded mirror and a polished bar | Result, The (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
A golden place - whose portals shine | El Dorado; OR; He Done His Level Best | RUTH (1986) | 168 | ||
A golden place - whose portals shine | He Done His Level Best; SEE; El Dorado | RUTH (1986) | 168 | ||
216 | A great and glorious thing it is | Arithmetic on the Frontier | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 45 | |
55 | A grey flat lying out against the sea | How it Seemed to Us | RUTH (1986) | 115 | |
71 | A happy life's the aim of every man | Modus Vivendi, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
A has a wife who loves him much | Parallel, A | RUTH (1986) | 319 | ||
194 | A horse? My charger's back is galled | Logical Extension, A | RUTH (1986) | 331 | |
121 | A little sigh, a little shiver | Nursery Idyls (I): 'A little sigh, a little shiver' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 238 | |
A memory of our sojourn by the Sea | Reminiscence, A; SEE; To You | RUTH (1986) | 70 | ||
A memory of our sojourn by the Sea | To You; OR; Reminiscence, A | RUTH (1986) | 70 | ||
696 | A Nation spoke to a Nation | Our Lady of the Snows | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 182 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah? | A new song, sirrah?'; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah? | Duke, The; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah? | Echoes' - Dedication; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah? | Epigraph to 'Echoes'; OR; 'A new song, sirrah?'; OR; Old Song; OR; Prelude; OR; Old Play; OR; Duke, The; OR; 'Echoes' - Dedication | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah? | Old Play; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah? | Old Song; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah? | Prelude; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
28 | A new-made grave, for the damp earth stood | Requiescat in Pace | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 58 | |
530 | A Rose, in tatters on the garden path | Answer, The (An) | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
1227 | A seeker after knowledge that should avert or mitigate pain | Epitaph on the Bust of Sir John Bland-Sutton, Bart (1855 - 1935) | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1183 | A Singer spoke to a wayside well | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 13 | (O.R.G.) | ||
892 | A Smith makes me | Runes on Weland's Sword, The [With 'Old Men at Pevensey'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 669 | |
180 | A stone's throw out on either hand | From the Dusk to the Dawn; OR; Stone's Throw Out on Either Hand, A | S.B.(1913) ,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
180 | A stone's throw out on either hand | Stone's Throw Out on Either Hand, A; SEE; From the Dusk to the Dawn | S.B.(1913) ,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
A strong man pacing over burning sands | Dominant Power, A | RUTH (1986) | 118 | ||
1033 | A tinker out of Bedford | Holy War, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 289 | |
372 | A topsail royal flying free | Topsail Royal Flying Free, A [Lines in 'The Red Lamp'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
294 | A wanderer from East to West | Ballade of Bad Entertainment, A; OR; Ballade of Dak Bungalows, A | E.V. (1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 394 | |
294 | A wanderer from East to West | Ballade of Dak Bungalows, A; SEE; Ballade of Bad Entertainment, A | E.V. (1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 394 | |
A weed, one weed, and only one had I | A weed, one weed, and only one had I' | RUTH (1986) | 222 | ||
58 | A woe that lasts for a little space | Les Amours Faciles | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
A youth but late returned from School | My Hat | RUTH (1986) | 51 | ||
382 | Abdhur Rahman, the Durani Chief, of him is the story told | Ballad of the King's Mercy, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 243 | |
946 | About the time that taverns shut | Ballad of Minepit Shaw, The [With 'A Tree of Justice] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 660 | |
1052 | Across a world where all men grieve | Justice | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 393 | |
101 | Adieu! the Land of Palms | Lord Ripon's "Goodnight" | (O.R.G.) | ||
418 | Admiral C. is a sensible man | What Sir William Thinks | (O.R.G.) | ||
1225 | After His Realms and States were moved | King and the Sea, The; OR; To the King and the Sea | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 825 | |
1225 | After His Realms and States were moved | To the King and the Sea; SEE; King and the Sea, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 825 | |
1101 | After the burial-parties leave | Hyaenas, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 318 | |
391.1 | After the daybreak the blistering sun | After (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1165 | After the fight at Otterburn | English Way, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 822 | |
868 | After the sack of the City, when Rome was sunk to a name | King's Task, The; OR; Saxon Foundation, The [With 'The Comprehension of Private Copper'] | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
868 | After the sack of the City, when Rome was sunk to a name | Saxon Foundation, The; SEE; King's Task, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
1199 | Against the Bermudas we foundered, whereby | Birth of the Tempest, The; SEE; Coiner, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 778 | |
1199 | Against the Bermudas we foundered, whereby | Coiner, The; OR; Birth of the Tempest, The [With 'A Naval Mutiny'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 778 | |
1190 | Ah! Jesu-Moder, pitie my oe peyne | Ah! Jesu-Moder Pitye My Oe Peyne [Lines in 'Dayspring Mishandled' ] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1002 | Ah! What avails the classic bent | Benefactors, The [Heading to 'The Edge of the Evening'] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 340 | |
1194 | Ah, would swift ships had never been about the seas to rove | Ah, Would Swift Ships had Never Been; OR; Greek Song [Lines in 'The Manner of Men'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1194 | Ah, would swift ships had never been about the seas to rove | Greek Song; SEE; Ah, Would Swift Ships had Never Been | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1095 | Ah, would swift ships had never been, for then we ne'er had found | V.A.D. (Mediterranean); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: V.A.D. (Mediterranean) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 392 | |
1095 | Ah, would swift ships had never been, for then we ne'er had found | Epitaphs of the War: V.A.D. (Mediterranean); OR; V.A.D. (Mediterranean) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 392 | |
166 | Ahasuerus Jenkins of the "Operatic Own" | Army Headquarters | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 5 | |
943 | Ai Lumai, Lumai, Lumai! Luludia! | Ai Lumai - Luladia [Lines in 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
698.1 | Aladdin now has won (got) his wife | Aladdin Now has Won (Got) his Wife [Lines in 'Slaves of the Lamp' Parts I and II] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
104 | Alas for me, who loved my bow-wow well! | Cavaliere Servente (In the Manner of Dante Gabriel Rosetti); OR; Lady Laments the Loss of her Lover under the Similitude of a Lapdog, A | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 247 | |
104 | Alas for me, who loved my bow-wow well! | Lady Laments the Loss of her Lover under the Similitude of a Lapdog, A; SEE; Cavaliere Servente (In the Manner of Dante Gabriel Rosetti) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 247 | |
Alas! Alas! it is a tale so old | His Consolation (Title duplicated); OR; Their Consolation | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
Alas! Alas! it is a tale so old | Their Consolation; SEE; His Consolation | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
929 | All day long to the judgment-seat | And Gallio Cared for None of These Things'; SEE; Gallio's Song | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 542 | |
929 | All day long to the judgment-seat | Gallio's Song; OR; 'And Gallio Cared for None of These Things' [With 'Little Foxes'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 542 | |
751 | All the world over, nursing their scars | All the World Over, Nursing Their Scars; OR; Sons of the Laurel; OR; Pity Poor Fighting Men | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
751 | All the world over, nursing their scars | Pity Poor Fighting Men; SEE; All the World Over, Nursing Their Scars | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
751 | All the world over, nursing their scars | Sons of the Laurel; SEE; All the World Over, Nursing Their Scars | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
744.2 | All things were made in seven days | How Many Hams Have Twenty Pigs?; SEE; Of Swine | (O.R.G.) | ||
744.2 | All things were made in seven days | Of Swine; OR; How Many Hams Have Twenty Pigs? | (O.R.G.) | ||
355 | Alone upon the housetops to the North | Alone upon the Housetops; SEE; Love Song of Har Dyal, The | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 637 | |
355 | Alone upon the housetops to the North | Love Song of Har Dyal, The; OR; Alone upon the Housetops | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 637 | |
422 | Although, as I fancy you know, I'm familiar with phrases that pain and annoy | Explanation, An | (O.R.G.) | ||
674 | Always more and never less | Always More and Never Less [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
424 | An agitator - let us call him a | Jump to a Conclusion, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
133 | An empire shall by thee be overthrown | To the Foe | (O.R.G.) | ||
13.3 | An ending comes to all things, and his tale | Told in the Dormitory (III) | RUTH (1986) | 149 | |
310 | An' I had been at Simla a week an' something more | New Songs and Old (IV); OR; 'An I Had Been at Simla a Week' | RUTH (1986) | 402 | |
310 | An' I had been at Simla a week an' something more | An I Had Been at Simla a Week'; SEE; New Songs and Old (IV) | RUTH (1986) | 402 | |
316.2 | An' since was very clear we drank only ginger beer | An' Since 'Twas Very Clear, etc. [Lines in 'The Story of the Gadsby's'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
247 | An' when the war began, we chased the bold Afghan | Barrack Room Ballad | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
501 | An' yon's the grave as narrow as my bed | Ye Towers O' Julia [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
43 | And did you love me then so much | Auto-da-Fé, An | RUTH (1986) | 79 | |
203 | And don't they really kiss you?' No! | Further Information; OR; Lord Dufferin's Staff don't kiss | RUTH (1986) | 334 | |
203 | And don't they really kiss you?' No! | Lord Dufferin's Staff don't kiss'; SEE; Further Information | RUTH (1986) | 334 | |
102 | And I was a man who could write you rhyme | Amour de Voyage; OR; 'And I was a man who could write you rhyme'; OR; Les Amours de Voyage 1 | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 173 | |
102 | And I was a man who could write you rhyme | And I was a man who could write you rhyme'; SEE; Amour de Voyage | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 173 | |
102 | And I was a man who could write you rhyme | Les Amours de Voyage 1; SEE; Amour de Voyage | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 173 | |
1190 | And if perchance thou fall into his honde | Lines in 'Dayspring Mishandled' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
560 | And if ye doubt the tale I tell | Palms, The [Heading to 'A Matter of Fact'] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
? | And next came on the lovely Rose | Lines in 'Baa, Baa Black Sheep' | (O.R.G.) | ||
108 | And so unto the End of Graves came he | Estunt the Griff | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 245 | |
88 | And so, like most young poets, in a flush | Inscription in a Copy of 'Echoes'; OR; To Mr. W.C. Crofts | (O.R.G.) | ||
88 | And so, like most young poets, in a flush | To Mr. W.C. Crofts; SEE; Inscription in a Copy of 'Echoes' | (O.R.G.) | ||
And some are sulky, while some will plunge | Toolungala Stockyard Chorus [Heading to 'Thrown Away'] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | |||
527 | And the ploughman settled the share | Lines in 'What the People Said' | (O.R.G.) | ||
461.1 | And the wild plums grow in the jungle, only a penny a pound | And the Wild Plums Grow in the Jungle [Lines in 'Without Benefit of Clergy'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
210 | And the years went on, as the years must do | Heading to ' Venus Annodomini' | (O.R.G.) | ||
347 | And they were stronger hands than mine | And They were Stronger Hands Than Mine [Dedication (L'Envoi) to 'Soldiers Three'] | I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
287 | And why should we beat our heads against the rock, for we only spill our brains | And Why Should We Beat our Heads [Lines in 'The Writing of Yakub Khan'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
And will you give me love for love | Verse Fragments and Limericks (VI): 'And will you give me love for love' | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
And will you give me love for love | And will you give me love for love'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (VI) | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
444 | And you may lead a thousand men | Sir Hoggie and the Fairies [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter V] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Ande there were men with a thousand wants | Verses on the Charleville Hotel, Mussoorie (I): 'And there were men with a thousand wants' | RUTH (1986) | 451 | ||
654 | Anger is the egg of Fear | Outsong in the Jungle: Kaa; OR; Outsong, The: Kaa [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
654 | Anger is the egg of Fear | Outsong, The: Kaa; SEE; Outsong in the Jungle: Kaa | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
13.2 | Another day brought on another night | Told in the Dormitory (II) | RUTH (1986) | 128 | |
286.1 | Anthony Dawking is my name | Anthony Dawking [Lines in 'Mr. Anthony Dawking'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
697 | Arrah, Patsy, mind the baby! Arrah, Patsy, mind the child! | Arrah, Patsy (Patrick) [Lines in 'Slaves of the Lamp' Part I] (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
928 | As Adam lay a-dreaming beneath the Apple Tree | Four Angels, The [With 'With the Night Mail'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 672 | |
683 | 'As anybody seen Bill 'Awkins?" | Bill 'Awkins | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 444 | |
As coming from an Eastern Land | Cousin's Christmas Card, A | RUTH (1986) | 204 | ||
As far as the East is set from the West | As far as the East is set from the West' | RUTH (1986) | 177 | ||
256 | As I left the Halls at Lumley, rose the vision of a comely | As the Bell Clinks' | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 52 | |
1058 | As I pass through my incarnations in every age and race | Gods of the Copybook Headings (Margins), The; OR; Maxims of the Market Place | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 793 | |
1058 | As I pass through my incarnations in every age and race | Maxims of the Market Place; SEE; Gods of the Copybook Headings (Margins), The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 793 | |
666 | As I was spittin' into the Ditch aboard o' the Crocodile | Soldier an' Sailor Too'; OR; The Royal Regiment of Marine | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 433 | |
666 | As I was spittin' into the Ditch aboard o' the Crocodile | The Royal Regiment of Marine; SEE; 'Soldier an' Sailor Too' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 433 | |
629 | As me and my companions were scrambling up a hill | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Screw-Gun Mules | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
134 | As one who throws Earth's gold away in scorn | As one who throws Earth's gold away in scorn' | RUTH (1986) | 265 | |
732 | As our mother the Frigate, bepainted and fine | Cruisers | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 141 | |
615 | As the dawn was breaking the Sambhur belled | Hunting Song of the Seeonee (Seeone) Pack [Lines in 'Mowgli's Brothers'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 667 | |
918 | As the Land of Little Leisure | As the Land of Little Leisure [Lines in 'A Conclusion'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
219 | As the thriftless gold of the babul, so is the gold that we spread | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XII) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | As the thriftless gold of the babul, so is the gold that we spread | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
882 | As tho' again - yea even once again | Rhodes Memorial, Table Mountain | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 210 | |
1134 | As watchers couched beneath a Bantine oak | Last Ode, The [With 'The Eye of Allah'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 765 | |
1182 | Asterie, Gyges comes home | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 7 | (O.R.G.) | ||
198.1 | At dawn there was a murmur in the trees | Two Months: September | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 81 | |
977 | At Runnymede, at Runnymede | Magna Charta 15th June 1213; SEE; Reeds of Runnymede, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 715 | |
977 | At Runnymede, at Runnymede | Reeds of Runnymede, The; OR; Magna Charta 15th June 1213; OR; Runnymede | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 715 | |
977 | At Runnymede, at Runnymede | Runnymede; SEE; Reeds of Runnymede, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 715 | |
397 | At the back of the Knightsbridge Barracks | At the Back o' the Knightsbridge Barracks; OR; Oh Do Not Despise the Advice of the Wise [Lines in 'My Great and Only'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
397 | At the back of the Knightsbridge Barracks | Oh Do Not Despise the Advice of the Wise; SEE; At the Back o' the Knightsbridge Barracks | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
479 | At the close of a winter day | Rhyme of the Three Captains, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 332 | |
1142 | At the eleventh hour he came | Vineyard, The [With 'Sea Constables'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 749 | |
622 | At the hole where he went in | At the Hole Where He Went in [Heading to 'Rikki-Tikki-Tavi] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
120 | At the wall's foot a smear of fly-flecked red | Murder in the Compound, A | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 187 | |
817 | At times when under cover I 'ave said | Instructor, The; OR; Non-commissioned Officer of the Line | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 472 | |
817 | At times when under cover I 'ave said | Non-commissioned Officer of the Line; SEE; Instructor, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 472 | |
979 | At two o'clock in the morning, if you open your window and listen | Dawn Wind, The; OR; Fifteenth Century, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 717 | |
979 | At two o'clock in the morning, if you open your window and listen | Fifteenth Century, The; SEE; Dawn Wind, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 717 | |
668 | Attind ye lasses av Swate Parnasses | Memorabilia Yalencia; SEE; Mulvaney Regrets | (O.R.G.) | ||
668 | Attind ye lasses av Swate Parnasses | Mulvaney Regrets; OR; Memorabilia Yalencia | (O.R.G.) | ||
941 | Aurettes and Lees | Aurettes and Lees [Lines in 'Brother Square-Toes'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
2.1 | Aurora rose in a cloudless sky | Carolina, The | RUTH (1986) | 477 | |
432 | Ave you 'eard o' the Widow at Windsor | Widow at Windsor, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 413 | |
290 | Awake, fellow citizens awake! | Odium- cum-Dignitate' | (O.R.G.) | ||
528 | Away by the lands of the Japanee | Rhyme of the Three Sealers, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 113 | |
138 | Ay, lay him 'neath the Simla pine- | Possibilities | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 43 | |
122 | Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?' | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (I); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?' | RUTH (1986) | ||
122 | Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?' | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (I) | RUTH (1986) | ||
Bang upon the big drum, bash upon the cymbals | Lines in 'The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | |||
750 | Be welcome to our hearts to-night, Oh Kinsmen from afar | New 'Auld Lang Syne', A | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1018 | Be well assured that on our side | Be Well Assured that On Our Side; SEE; Song in Storm, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 148 | |
1018 | Be well assured that on our side | Fate's Discourtesy; SEE; Song in Storm, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 148 | |
1018 | Be well assured that on our side | Song in Storm, A; OR; Be Well Assured that On Our Side; OR; Fate's Discourtesy [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 148 | |
544 | Beat off in our last fight were we? | Blackbeard [Lines in 'The Naulahka', Chapter XIII] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
545 | Because I sought it far from men | Crystals of Iswara, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XIV] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
865 | Beef when you are hungry | Beef when You are Hungry [Lines in 'A Tour of Inspection'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
899 | Bees! Bees! Hark to your bees! | Bee-boy's Song, The [With ' Dymchurch Flit'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 593 | |
807 | Before a midnight breaks in storm | Before a Midnight Breaks in Storm' [Dedication to 'The Five Nations'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 293 | |
462 | Before my Spring I garnered Autumn's gain | Bitter Waters [Heading to 'Without Benefit of Clergy'] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
711 | Behold a parable. A fished for B | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Fishing; SEE; Verses on Games: Fishing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
711 | Behold a parable. A fished for B | Verses on Games: Fishing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Fishing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
392 | Behold, O Fortune-favoured one | Ballade of Photographs, A | RUTH (1986) | 451 | |
100 | Beneath the deep verandah's shade | Moon of Other Days, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
507 | Beside the idle plough | Beside the Idle Plough [Lines in 'At Sunset' (JLK)] | (O.R.G.) | ||
Between the gum-pot and the shears | Between the gum-pot and the shears'; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VII): A. Macdonald | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
Between the gum-pot and the shears | Dedication (Inscription) to A.M. D.D. R.K.; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VII): A. Macdonald | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
93.1 | Between the gum-pot and the shears | Echoes', A Broadsheet | (O.R.G.) | ||
93.2 | Between the gum-pot and the shears | Inscription in Copy of 'Plain Tales From the Hills': Presented to Mrs. Hill | RUTH (1986) | 395 | |
Between the gum-pot and the shears | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VII): A. Macdonald; OR; Dedication (Inscription) to A.M. D.D. R.K.; OR; 'Between the gum-pot and the shears' | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
506 | Between the waving tufts of jungle grass | Oxen, The [Lines in 'At Sunset' (JLK)] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
537 | Beware the man who's crossed in love | Buck and the Saw, The [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
484 | Beyond the path of the outmost sun through utter darkness hurled (To those who are cleansed) | Blind Bug, The [Dedication to Barrack Room Ballads, and to Walcott Balestier] | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
760 | Beyond the trench's outer bink (brink or shelf) | Epigram on an Inkpot | (O.R.G.) | ||
1005 | Blessèd be the English and all their ways and works. | Jobson's Amen [Heading to 'A Return to the East'] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 502 | |
859 | Blessed was our first age and morning-time | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Consolations of Memory | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
859 | Blessed was our first age and morning-time | Consolations of Memory, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Consolations of Memory | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
219 | Blister we not for bursati? So when the heart is vexed | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (III); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (III) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Blister we not for bursati? So when the heart is vexed | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (III); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (III) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
136 | Blue eyes and the smile of a baby | Picture in Smoke, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
173 | Boanerges Blitzen, servant of the Queen | Man Who Could Write, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 17 | |
1068 | Body and Spirit I surrendered whole | Wonder, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Wonder | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1068 | Body and Spirit I surrendered whole | Epitaphs of the War: The Wonder, The; OR; Wonder, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
331 | Boh Da Thone was a warrior bold | Ballad of Boh Da Thone, The; OR; Burma War (1883-5), The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 255 | |
331 | Boh Da Thone was a warrior bold | Burma War (1883-5), The; SEE; Ballad of Boh Da Thone, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 255 | |
Break, ah Break! | What the Young Man's Heart said to Him | RUTH (1986) | 158 | ||
1025 | Brethren, how shall it fare with me | Neutral, The; OR; Question, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 327 | |
1025 | Brethren, how shall it fare with me | Question, The; OR; Neutral, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 327 | |
673 | Bring forth the chart, the doleful chart | Bring Forth the Chart [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
45 | Bring me a message of hope O sea! | Question, A; OR; By the Sea | RUTH (1986) | 98 | |
45 | Bring me a message of hope O sea! | By the Sea; SEE; Question, A | RUTH (1986) | 98 | |
1001 | Broke to every known mischance, lifted over all | France [Prelude to 'France at War'] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 291 | |
561 | Bugle baita nuddie kannra | Humpty Dumpty in the Far East [Lines in 'The Potted Princess'] (Title duplicated) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
394/743 | But who shall chronicle the result (the ways) | But Who Shall Chronicle the Result [Heading to 'From Sea to Sea' , Chapter XXVIII; OR; Lines in 'From Sea to Sea, Vol II] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
669.1 | Buy my English posies! | Flowers, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 190 | |
219 | By all am I misunderstood!' if the Matron shall say, or the Maid | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | By all am I misunderstood!' if the Matron shall say, or the Maid | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
By all the mighty Oaths that Love can frame | Concerning a Jawáb | RUTH (1986) | 383 | ||
35 | By bearer I beg to remit | With a Cigar Holder | (O.R.G.) | ||
373 | By cause of us Eden was lost | Poems on Fruit Plates: Apples; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Apples | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
373 | By cause of us Eden was lost | Verses on Fruit Plates: Apples; OR; Verses on Fruits - Apples; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Apples | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
373 | By cause of us Eden was lost | Verses on Fruits - Apples; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Apples | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
705 | By means of a grating | By Means of a Grating [Lines in 'How the Whale Got his Throat'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1232 | By Sight and not by Sound | By Sight and not by Sound | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1231 | By Sight and not by Sound | Lines in 'A Displaie of New Heraldrie' | (O.R.G.) | ||
628 | By the brand on my withers, the finest of tunes | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Cavalry Horses | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
349 | By the hoof of the wild goat uptossed | By the Hoof of the Wild Goat'; OR; Fall of the Stone, The; OR; From the Unpublished Papers of McIntosh Jellalddin | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
349 | By the hoof of the wild goat uptossed | Fall of the Stone, The; SEE; 'By the Hoof of the Wild Goat' | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
349 | By the hoof of the wild goat uptossed | From the Unpublished Papers of McIntosh Jellalddin; SEE; 'By the Hoof of the Wild Goat' | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
170 | By the Laws of the Family Circle 'tis written in letters of brass | Public Waste | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 14 | |
464 | By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea | Mandalay; OR; On the Road to Mandalay | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),E.V. (1900), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 418 | |
464 | By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea | On the Road to Mandalay; SEE; Mandalay | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),E.V. (1900), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 418 | |
309 | By the swirling Sutlej water | By the swirling Sutlej Water'; SEE; New Songs and Old (III) | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
309 | By the swirling Sutlej water | New Songs and Old (III); OR; 'By the swirling Sutlej Water' | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
260 | By the well, where the bullocks go | And the Ploughman Settled the Share; SEE; What the People Said | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
260 | By the well, where the bullocks go | By theWell Where the Buffaloes Go; SEE; What the People Said | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
260 | By the well, where the bullocks go | Corn and Cattle; SEE; What the People Said | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
260 | By the well, where the bullocks go | In a Good Season ; SEE; What the People Said | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
260 | By the well, where the bullocks go | Jubilee Ode; SEE; What the People Said | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
260 | By the well, where the bullocks go | Punjab Peasant's Point of View; SEE; What the People Said | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
260 | By the well, where the bullocks go | What the People Said; OR; Jubilee Ode; OR; Punjab Peasant's Point of View; OR; And the Ploughman Settled the Share; OR; In a Good Season ; OR; Corn and Cattle; OR; By theWell Where the Buffaloes Go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
1218 | Cain and Abel were brothers born | Cain and Abel: Western Version, 1934; OR; Cattle Song, 1934, A | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 580 | |
1218 | Cain and Abel were brothers born | Cattle Song, 1934, A; SEE; Cain and Abel | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 580 | |
1094 | Call me not false, beloved, | Epitaphs of the War: The Bridegroom; OR; Bridegroom, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1094 | Call me not false, beloved, | Bridegroom, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Bridegroom | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
753 | Can curl but can't swim | Can Curl but Can't Swim [Lines in 'The Beginning of the Armadilloes'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
153 | Can she stay? Here's the chestnut behind us - he's trying to pass to the right | At the Distance | RUTH (1986) | 300 | |
752 | Can't curl, but can swim | Can't Curl but Can Swim [Lines in 'The Beginning of the Armadilloes'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Caroline Taylor for Conscience sake | Caroline Taylor | RUTH (1986) | 462 | ||
707 | Certes, it is a noble sport | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Hunting; SEE; Verses on Games: Hunting | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
707 | Certes, it is a noble sport | Verses on Games: Hunting; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Hunting | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Child of sin, and a broken vow | Mon Accident! | RUTH (1986) | 144 | ||
158.2 | Children of Nature | Children of Nature [Lines in 'That Boy Again'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
631 | Children of the Camp are we | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: All the Beasts Together | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
377 | Children of ye Garden We | Poems on Fruit Plates: Plums; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Plums | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
377 | Children of ye Garden We | Verses on Fruit Plates: Plums; OR; Verses on Fruits - Plums; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Plums | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
377 | Children of ye Garden We | Verses on Fruits - Plums; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Plums | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
798 | China-going P. & O.'s | China-Going P. and O.s; SEE; Just So Verses (VII) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
798 | China-going P. & O.'s | Just So Verses (VII): The Riddle; OR; China-Going P. and O.s [With 'The Crab that Played with the Sea'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
798 | China-going P. & O.'s | Riddle, The; SEE; Just So Verses (VII) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
633.2 | Chota Jack Horner | Little Jack Horner [Lines in 'Wee Willie Winkie'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
893 | Cities and Thrones and Powers | Cities and Thrones and Powers' [Prelude to 'Songs From Books'; OR; With 'A Centurion of the Thirtieth'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 487 | |
572 | Clive kissed me on the mouth and eyes and brow | Song of the Cities, The: Madras | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
1156 | Closer than kinship it is to have loved and suffered together | Book of Words: Virtue of France, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1156 | Closer than kinship it is to have loved and suffered together | Virtue of France, The; SEE; Book of Words: Virtue of France, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1124 | Colour fulfils where Music has no power | Chartres Windows | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 803 | |
184.1 | Come here, ye lasses av swate Parnassis! | Levée in the Plains, A; OR; Levéety in the Plains | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 322 | |
184.1 | Come here, ye lasses av swate Parnassis! | Levéety in the Plains; SEE; Levée in the Plains, A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 322 | |
Come let us slate the Magistrate | Taking a Hint | RUTH (1986) | 379 | ||
Come under the Punkah, Maud | Come under the Punkah, Maud'; SEE; Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (I) | RUTH (1986) | 220 | ||
Come under the Punkah, Maud | Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (I); OR; 'Come under the Punkah, Maud' | RUTH (1986) | 220 | ||
1056 | Concerning brave Captains | Great-Heart | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 577 | |
114 | Cosmic force and Cawnpore leather | Kopra-Brahm | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 240 | |
381/739 | Could I but write the things I see | Could I but write the things I see' [Heading to 'From Sea to Sea' Chapter XV] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
62 | Count we the Cost - the sun is setting fast | Reckoning | RUTH (1986) | 68 | |
521 | Crowned coeval with Monadnock's crest | Crowned Coeval with Monadnock's Crest [Lines in 'In Sight of Monadnock'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
245.1 | Cry 'Murder!' in the market-place and each | Vibart's Moralities (His Wedded Wife) | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
4 | Curse now thy God and die, for all is done | Job's Wife | RUTH (1986) | 49 | |
121 | Daffodils in English fields | Nursery Idyls (II): 'Daffodils in English fields' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 238 | |
1087 | Daily, though no ears attended | Epitaphs of the War: Obedient, The; OR; Obedient, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1087 | Daily, though no ears attended | Obedient, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Obedient, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
508 | Dark children of the mere and marsh | Buffaloes and Pigs; OR; Pigs and Buffaloes [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter VII] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
508 | Dark children of the mere and marsh | Pigs and Buffaloes; SEE; Buffaloes and Pigs | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1/1020 | Darkness lay thick where e'er we trod | Legend of the Cedar Swamp, The | RUTH (1986) | 478 | |
1015 | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | Dawn off the Foreland; SEE; Mine Sweepers | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
1015 | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | Mine Sweepers; OR; Dawn off the Foreland; OR; Sweepers; OR; Trawlers [With 'The Auxiliaries II'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
1015 | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | Sweepers; SEE; Mine Sweepers | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
1015 | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | Trawlers; SEE; Mine Sweepers | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
1015 | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | With 'The Auxiliaries II'; SEE; Mine Sweepers | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
124 | Dawn that disheartens the desolate dunes | Quaeritur (Title duplicated) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 241 | |
Dear Auntie, your parboiled nephew reclines with his feet on a chair | Dear Auntie, your parboiled nephew' | RUTH (1986) | 190 | ||
600.3 | Dear Mr. Gosse; your winged hosse | Gosse Poem No. 2 Dear Mr. Gosse - Your Winged Horse | (O.R.G.) | ||
491 | Dear Sister: Greeting! And how do you fare? I was talking only to-day | Friendly Line, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
922 | Dear Walton, your mullet | Picture Puzzle, A; SEE; Word-Picture Puzzle | (O.R.G.) | ||
922 | Dear Walton, your mullet | Word-Picture Puzzle; OR; Picture Puzzle, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
1076 | Death favoured me from the first, well knowing I could not endure | Epitaphs of the War: The Favour; OR; Favour, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1076 | Death favoured me from the first, well knowing I could not endure | Favour, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Favour | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Dekho! Look here! | Dekho! Look Here! | RUTH (1986) | 261 | ||
151 | Delegates we | Indian Delegates, The | RUTH (1986) | 293 | |
201 | Delilah Aberystwith was a lady - not too young- | Delilah | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 7 | |
851 | Dellius, that car which, night and day | Muse Among the Motors, The: Carmen Circulare (After Q.H. Flaccus) | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
851 | Dellius, that car which, night and day | Carmen Circulare; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Carmen Circulare | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
664 | Der Americanische bolitig | How Breitmann Became President on the Bicycle Ticket | (O.R.G.) | ||
215 | Dim dawn behind the tamarisks - the sky is saffron-yellow | Christmas in India; OR; Latter Day Carols | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 54 | |
215 | Dim dawn behind the tamarisks - the sky is saffron-yellow | Latter Day Carols; SEE; Christmas in India | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 54 | |
314 | Do you suppose this unfortunate | Letter from Rudyard to Mrs. Hill | (O.R.G.) | ||
219 | Does the woodpecker flit round the young ferash? - Does the grass clothe a new-built wall? | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VI); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VI) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Does the woodpecker flit round the young ferash? - Does the grass clothe a new-built wall? | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VI); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VI) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
249 | Don't knight him yet! He read it through | Budget Estimate, A | RUTH (1986) | 371 | |
Doubte not that Pleasure cometh in the End | Waytinge (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 69 | ||
1206 | Dread Mother of Forgetfulness | Hymn to Physical Pain [With 'The Tender Achilles'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 787 | |
300 | Dribble-dribble - trickle-trickle | Nursery Rhyme [Heading to 'The Education of Yotis Yeere', Part II] | (O.R.G.) | ||
72 | Drop it, or not drop it, that is the qusetion | Lord Ripon's Soliloquy (on His Little Bill) | (O.R.G.) | ||
826 | Duly with knees that feign to quake | Rimmon | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 312 | |
784 | E sent us 'is Blessin' from London Town | Picket's Song, The [Lines in 'The Comprehension of Private Copper'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
690 | E was warned agin 'er- | Sergeant's Weddin', The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 447 | |
Each day watched die together binds us fast | Profession of Faith, A | RUTH (1986) | 118 | ||
999 | Earth's grasp holdeth | Lines in 'The Uses of Reading' | (O.R.G.) | ||
950 | Eddi, priest of St. Wilfrid | Eddi's Service [With 'The Conversion of St. Wilfred'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 513 | |
237 | E'en now the heron treads (breasts) the wet | E'en Now the Heron Treads; SEE; Song of an Outsider, The | RUTH (1986) | 193 | |
237 | E'en now the heron treads (breasts) the wet | Goosey Pool; SEE; Song of an Outsider, The | RUTH (1986) | 193 | |
237 | E'en now the heron treads (breasts) the wet | Song of an Outsider, The; OR; E'en Now the Heron Treads; OR; Goosey Pool | RUTH (1986) | 193 | |
860 | Eer stopping or turning, to put foorth a hande | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Four Points | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
860 | Eer stopping or turning, to put foorth a hande | Four Points, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Four Points | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
407 | Eight of the Land League's sacred band | What it Came To | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn! | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (II); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn!' | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn! | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn!'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (II) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1151 | England is a cosy little country | City and a Silence, A; SEE; Open Door, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
1151 | England is a cosy little country | Open Door, The; OR; City and a Silence, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
975 | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066); OR; Anvil, The; OR; William (the Conqueror's)Work (Song); OR; Making of England, The; OR; Willliam's Work | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
975 | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | Anvil, The; SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
975 | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | Making of England, The; SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
975 | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | William (the Conqueror's)Work (Song); SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
975 | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | Willliam's Work; SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
Enthroned above Caesar and Judge of the Earth | Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch' | (O.R.G.) | |||
210 | Ephesus stands - you may find it still | Diana of Ephesus | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 368 | |
650 | Ere Mor the Peacock flutters, ere the Monkey People cry | Song of the Little Hunter, The [Lines in 'The King's Ankus'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 616 | |
1214 | Ere the mother's milk had dried | Totem, The [With 'The Tie'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 773 | |
172 | Ere the steamer bore him Eastward, Sleary was engaged to marry | Post That Fitted, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 11 | |
783.3 | Ere's luck to the bloomin' reg'ment! | Marching Orders (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
553 | Er-Heb beyond the Hills of Ao-Safai | Sacrifice of Er-Heb, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 263 | |
643 | E's (we're) goin' to do without 'em | E's Going to Do Without Them; SEE; We're Going to Do Without Them | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
643 | E's (we're) goin' to do without 'em | We're Going to Do Without Them; OR; 'E's Going to Do Without Them [Lines in 'The Brushwood Boy'] (Disputed) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Ever so little to shew for it | Trouble of Curtis who Lodged in the Basement, The | RUTH (1986) | 123 | ||
1184 | Every time that I am short | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 16 | (O.R.G.) | ||
1181 | Every word of this is true | Freer Verse: Horace. Book II, Ode 10 | (O.R.G.) | ||
955 | Excellent herbs had our fathers of old- | Our Fathers of Old' [With 'A Doctor of Medicine'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 563 | |
869 | Eyes aloft, over dangerous places | Butterflies; OR; Kaspar's Song in 'Varda' [With 'Wireless'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 634 | |
869 | Eyes aloft, over dangerous places | Kaspar's Song in 'Varda'; SEE; Butterflies | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 634 | |
224 | Eyes of grey - a sodden quay | Lover's Litany. The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 30 | |
564 | Fair is our lot - O goodly is our heritage! | Song of the English, A | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 170 | |
81 | Fair Mistress, To my lasting sorrow | Fair Mistress, To my lasting sorrow' | RUTH (1986) | 219 | |
1191 | Fairest of darkie daughters | Fairest of Darkie Daughters [Heading to 'The Woman in His Life'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
22 | Fairest of women is she | Illusion, Disillusion, Allusion | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 92 | |
1082 | Faithless the watch that I kept: now I have none to keep | Epitaphs of the War: The Sleepy Sentinel; OR; Sleepy Sentinel, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1082 | Faithless the watch that I kept: now I have none to keep | Sleepy Sentinel, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Sleepy Sentinel | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1013 | Farewell and adieu to you Harwich Ladies | An Old Song Re-sung; SEE; Farewell and Adieu Harwich (Greenwich) (English) (Norwich) Ladies | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1013 | Farewell and adieu to you Harwich Ladies | Farewell and Adieu Harwich (Greenwich) (English) (Norwich) Ladies; OR; Harwich Ladies (1914-1918); OR; An Old Song Re-sung | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1013 | Farewell and adieu to you Harwich Ladies | Harwich Ladies (1914-1918); SEE; Farewell and Adieu Harwich (Greenwich) (English) (Norwich) Ladies | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
632.1 | Farewell Romance!' the Cave-men said; | King, The; OR; Romance | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 376 | |
632.1 | Farewell Romance!' the Cave-men said; | Romance; SEE; King, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 376 | |
334 | Father of Mercy, who hast made | Supplication of Kerr Cross, Missionary, The; OR; Supplivation, The | RUTH (1986) | 429 | |
334 | Father of Mercy, who hast made | Supplivation, The; SEE; Supplication of Kerr Cross, Missionary, The | RUTH (1986) | 429 | |
1143 | Father, Mother, and Me | We and They [With 'A Friend of the Family'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 763 | |
492 | Fellow countrymen (and Fenians), though at first with your opinions | Between the Lines of a Certain Manifesto | (O.R.G.) | ||
273 | Fifty times the punkah's moan has sounded | Jubilee Ode (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
815 | Files | Files, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 351 | |
367 | Fizzicle traynin' indeed! I'd like to fizzic the mug | Physical Training (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
Follow and faint not, if the road be long | Song (for Music); SEE; Song for Two Voices | RUTH (1986) | 152 | ||
Follow and faint not, if the road be long | Song for Two Voices; OR; Song (for Music) | RUTH (1986) | 152 | ||
459.2 | For a season there must be pain | Widower, The [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XII] | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 613 | |
994 | For all about the shadowy kings | For All About the Shadowy Kings [Lines in 'A History of England'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1010 | For all we have and are | For All We Have and Are'; OR; No Easy Hope | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 329 | |
1010 | For all we have and are | No Easy Hope; SEE; 'For All We Have and Are' | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 329 | |
1089 | For Fog and Fate no charm is found | Destroyers in Collision; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Destroyers in Collision | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1089 | For Fog and Fate no charm is found | Epitaphs of the War: Destroyers in Collision; OR; Destroyers in Collision | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
525 | For hope of gain, or sake of peace | King Euric | (O.R.G.) | ||
651 | For our white and our excellent nights, for our nights of swift running | For Our White and Excellent Nights [With 'Red Dog'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
271 | For past performances, methinks, 't were fit | In the Matter of a Prologue | RUTH (1986) | 375 | 168 |
For the devil that was in your heart - called out to the devil in mine | For the devil that was in your heart'; SEE; Les Amours de Voyage 4 | RUTH (1986) | 175 | ||
For the devil that was in your heart - called out to the devil in mine | Les Amours de Voyage 4; OR; 'For the devil that was in your heart' | RUTH (1986) | 175 | ||
654 | For the sake of him who showed | Outsong in the Jungle: Baloo; OR; Outsong, The: Baloo [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
654 | For the sake of him who showed | Outsong, The: Baloo; SEE; Outsong in the Jungle: Baloo | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
809 | For things we never mention | Broken Men, (The) | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 96 | |
For us Life's wheel runs backward. Other nests | Of Birthdays | RUTH (1986) | 326 | ||
1190 | For what his woman willeth to be don | Lines in 'Dayspring Mishandled' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
523 | For whoso will, from Pride released | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter II | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
159.1 | Forth we go in the grass and heather | Lines in 'That Boy Again' | (O.R.G.) | ||
389 | Fresh young faces with eyes cast down | Ballade of Pantomime | (O.R.G.) | ||
1146 | Friend, thou beholdest the lightning? Who has the charge of it | P.L. Ob. Jan. 1927; SEE; Song in the Desert, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 807 | |
1146 | Friend, thou beholdest the lightning? Who has the charge of it | Song in the Desert, A; OR; P.L. Ob. Jan. 1927 | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 807 | |
578 | From East to West the circling word has passed | Song of the Cities, The: Victoria | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
36 | From every quarter of your land | Ave Imperatrix | E.V.(1900),L.S.T.(VARIES), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 169 | |
1075 | From little towns in a far land we came | Epitaphs of the War: Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario; OR; Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1075 | From little towns in a far land we came | Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
755.1 | From Stormberg's midnight mountain | From Stormberg's Midnight Mountain [Heading to 'The Outsider'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
From the corn and the wine of the lowlands | Silent Army, The | (O.R.G.) | |||
1170 | From the date that the doors of his prep-school close | Waster, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 525 | |
328.2 | From the land where philosophers plenty be | Lines in 'O Baal, Hear Us!' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1193 | From the Shark and the Sardine - the clean and the unclean | Lines in 'The Church That Was at Antioch' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
595 | From the wheel and the drift of Things | Miriam Cohen; SEE; Prayer of Miriam Cohen, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 614 | |
595 | From the wheel and the drift of Things | Prayer of Miriam Cohen, The; OR; Miriam Cohen | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 614 | |
858 | Frost upon small rain - the ebony-lacquered avenue | Early Chinese; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
858 | Frost upon small rain - the ebony-lacquered avenue | Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial; OR; Early Chinese | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
858 | Frost upon small rain - the ebony-lacquered avenue | Arterial; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
607 | Full thirty foot she towered from waterline to rail | The Three-Volume Novel is Extinct.'; SEE; Three-Decker, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 330 | |
607 | Full thirty foot she towered from waterline to rail | Three-Decker, The; OR; 'The Three-Volume Novel is Extinct.' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 330 | |
992 | Gay go up and gay go down | Bells and Queen Victoria, The; OR; Bells and the Queen, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 731 | |
992 | Gay go up and gay go down | Bells and the Queen, The; SEE; Bells and Queen Victoria, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 731 | |
667 | General Sir Arthur Victorious Jones | General Sir Arthur Victorious Jones | (O.R.G.) | ||
Gentlemen reformers with an English Education | In the Case of Rukhmibhaio | RUTH (1986) | 373 | ||
145 | George Samuel, Marquis of Ripon, is sadly in need of a chit | Lost Leader, A | RUTH (1986) | 278 | |
94 | George Samuel, Marquis of Ripon, to the Afghan Chief wrote he | Viceroy's Message and the Amir's Reply, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
223 | Get a nervous lady's pony - get the oldest you can find | Ichabod | RUTH (1986) | 343 | |
772 | Give a (the) man who is not made | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XI | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
125 | Give me my rein, my sais! Give me my rein! | (Sonnet) On Being Rejected of One's Horse | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
268 | Go, stalk the red deer o'er the heather | Old Shikarri, The | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
1208 | Go, wash thyself in Jordan - go wash thee and be clean!' | Naaman's Song [With 'Aunt Ellen'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 776 | |
832 | God gave all men all earth to love | Sussex | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 213 | |
388.2/742 | God made the pine | God Made the Pine [Lines in 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXVI] (Disputed) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
700 | God of our fathers, known of old | After Retrocessional; SEE; Recessional | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 328 | |
700 | God of our fathers, known of old | Recessional; OR; After Retrocessional | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 328 | |
1104 | God rest you, peaceful gentlemen, let nothing you dismay | Russia to the Pacifists | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 277 | |
1072 | Gods of the Nile, should this stout fellow here | Epitaphs of the War: A Grave Near Cairo; OR; Grave Near Cairo, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1072 | Gods of the Nile, should this stout fellow here | Grave Near Cairo, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Grave Near Cairo | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1187 | Gods! What a breath I have blown | Freer Verse: Horace. Book II, Ode 20, also Book III, Ode 30 | (O.R.G.) | ||
1158 | Gold and Gems we may steal - melt down, and re-sell them | Book of Words: Fiction | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1158 | Gold and Gems we may steal - melt down, and re-sell them | Fiction; SEE; Book of Words: Fiction | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
949 | 'Gold is for the mistress - silver for the maid - | Cold Iron [With 'Cold Iron'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 508 | |
780 | Good Luck, she is never a lady | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter IV | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
316.3 | Good people all | Good People All [Lines in 'The Story of the Gadsby's'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
398 | Granted a lord is drunk and mad | That Millenium | (O.R.G.) | ||
1054 | Great Kings, Dukes and Lords | Entered Apprentices' Song, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
581 | Greeting! My birth-stain have I turned to good | Song of the Cities, The: Sydney | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
580 | Greeting! Nor fear nor favour won us place | Song of the Cities, The: Melbourne | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
412 | Hadst thou not called it love, I had said it were a drawn sword | Had'st Thou Not Called it Love [Lines in 'One View of the Question'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
579 | Hail! Snatched and bartered oft from hand to hand | Song of the Cities, The: Capetown | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
573 | Hail, Mother! Do they call me rich in trade? | Song of the Cities, The: Rangoon | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
574 | Hail, Mother! East and West must seek my aid | Song of the Cities, The: Singapore | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
575 | Hail, Mother! Hold me fast; my Praya sleeps | Song of the Cities, The: Hong-Kong | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
Halim the Potter from the rainy Hills | Letter of Halim the Potter to Yusuf His Father and Master Craftsman in the walled city of Lahore; written on the fifth day of the month of the Scales; SEE; Letter of Halim the Potter, The | RUTH (1986) | 269 | ||
Halim the Potter from the rainy Hills | Letter of Halim the Potter, The; OR; Letter of Halim the Potter to Yusuf His Father and Master Craftsman in the walled city of Lahore; written on the fifth day of the month of the Scales | RUTH (1986) | 269 | ||
73 | Hamlet, thou shouldst be living at this hour | Native Hue of Resolution, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
561 | Hamti-Damti chargya chutt! | Humpty Dumpty in the Far East (Title duplicated) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
333 | Hans Breitmann vent to India | Hans Breitmann as an Administrator (With All Apologies to C.G. Leland) | RUTH (1986) | 424 | |
Ha-ow - In the nets or on the line | Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch' | (O.R.G.) | |||
953 | Harry, our King in England, from London town is gone | King Henry VII. and the Shipwrights [With 'The Wrong Thing'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 657 | |
854 | Hastily Adam our driver swallowed a curse in the darkness | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Bother | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 685 | |
854 | Hastily Adam our driver swallowed a curse in the darkness | Bother, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Bother | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 685 | |
1022 | Have you news of my boy Jack?' | My Boy Jack' | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 216 | |
1148 | Have you no Bananas, simple townsmen all? | Have You no Bananas; SEE; Song of Bananas, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 809 | |
1148 | Have you no Bananas, simple townsmen all? | Rio; SEE; Song of Bananas, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 809 | |
1148 | Have you no Bananas, simple townsmen all? | Song of Bananas, A; OR; Rio; OR; Have You no Bananas | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 809 | |
160 | He came in the winter midnight | Compliments of the Season, The | RUTH (1986) | 307 | |
253 | He drank strong waters and his speech was coarse | Mess-Room, The | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
1088 | He from the wind-bitten north with ship and companions descended | Epitaphs of the War: A Drifter off Tarentum; OR; Drifter off Tarentun, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1088 | He from the wind-bitten north with ship and companions descended | Drifter off Tarentun, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Drifter off Tarentum | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
He had said, in a Viceregal homily | New Departure, A | RUTH (1986) | 184 | ||
921 | He had sailed in the Keldonan, in the Walmer and Keafouns | Steam Yacht "Bantam", The; SEE; Summer Excursion | (O.R.G.) | ||
921 | He had sailed in the Keldonan, in the Walmer and Keafouns | Summer Excursion; OR; To B. H. Walton; OR; Steam Yacht "Bantam", The | (O.R.G.) | ||
921 | He had sailed in the Keldonan, in the Walmer and Keafouns | To B. H. Walton; SEE; Summer Excursion | (O.R.G.) | ||
454 | He must be a man of decent height | He Must be a Man of Decent Height [Lines in 'The Light that Failed', Chapter XI] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1011 | He passed in the very battle-smoke | Lord Roberts; OR; When the Master Gunner Died | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 204 | |
1011 | He passed in the very battle-smoke | When the Master Gunner Died; SEE; Lord Roberts | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 204 | |
496 | He rode to death across the moor | Old Ballad [Heading to 'The Last Relief'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1008 | He that died o' Wednesday | He That Died O' Wednesday' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1202 | He that hath a Gospel | Disciple, The [With 'The Church that was at Antioch'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 774 | |
99 | He wandered by the L-wr-nce H-ll | Laid Low | RUTH (1986) | 260 | |
844 | He wandered down the mountain grade | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Idiot Boy | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
844 | He wandered down the mountain grade | Idiot Boy, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Idiot Boy | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
161 | He was aware' - Oh great and good | Quid Pro Quo, The | RUTH (1986) | 308 | |
1174 | He writeth best who cribbeth best | Poet's Practice | (O.R.G.) | ||
1091 | Headless, lacking foot and hand | Epitaphs of the War: Unknown Female Corpse; OR; Unknown Female Corpse | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1091 | Headless, lacking foot and hand | Unknown Female Corpse; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Unknown Female Corpse | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
567 | Hear now the Song of the Dead - in the North by the torn berg-edges | Song of the Dead, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 172 | |
1035 | Hear the (ther) truth our tongues are telling | Lines in 'The Village that Voted the Earth was Flat' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
219 | Hearts that be seared by passion, and hocks that the iron sears | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected; SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
219 | Hearts that be seared by passion, and hocks that the iron sears | Certain Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected; OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
920 | Heaven help the Nations of the Continent | Treatment for a Cold | (O.R.G.) | ||
599 | Heh! Walk her round. Heave, ah, heave her short again! | Anchor Song ['Envoy' (L'Envoi) to 'Many Inventions'] | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 111 | |
299 | Helen Montfaucon, née Snape | Vanishing Figure, The | RUTH (1986) | 398 | |
200 | Help for a Councillor distressed - a spotless spirit hurt! | At the Bar | RUTH (1986) | 338 | |
419 | Help for a patriot distressed, a spotless spirit hurt | Cleared' | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 227 | |
757 | Her hand was still on her sword-hilt, the spur was still on her heel | Commonwealth of Australia, The; SEE; Young Queen, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 187 | |
757 | Her hand was still on her sword-hilt, the spur was still on her heel | Young Queen, The; OR; Commonwealth of Australia, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 187 | |
776 | Here come I to my own again | Prodigal Son, The [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter V] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 579 | |
706 | Here is a horse to tame | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Prelude; SEE; Verses on Games: Prelude | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 358 | |
706 | Here is a horse to tame | Verses on Games: Prelude; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Prelude | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 358 | |
733 | 'Here is nothing new nor aught unproven,', say the Trumpets | King, The; SEE; Old Issue, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 296 | |
733 | 'Here is nothing new nor aught unproven,', say the Trumpets | Old Issue, The; OR; King, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 296 | |
617 | Here we go in a flung festoon | Road-Song of the Bandar-Log [Lines in 'Kaa's Hunting'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 544 | |
27 | Here we have it, scratched and scored | Reading the Will (The) | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 86 | |
803 | Here, where my fresh-turned furrows run | Settler, The; OR; South African War ended, May 1902 | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 212 | |
803 | Here, where my fresh-turned furrows run | South African War ended, May 1902; SEE; Settler, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 212 | |
121 | Here's a mongoose | Nursery Idyls (IV) ['Here's a mongoose'] | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
856.1 | Here's all at an end between us, or I'll never taste sack again | Married Drives of Windsor, The, Act I; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Marrèd Drives of Windsor, The, Act I | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.1 | Here's all at an end between us, or I'll never taste sack again | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Marrèd Drives of Windsor, Act I; OR; Married Drives of Windsor, The, Act I | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.1 | Here's all at an end between us, or I'll never taste sack again | Muse Among the Motors, The: Marrèd Drives of Windsor, The, Act I; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Marrèd Drives of Windsor, Act I | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
770 | Here's earnest of the Queen's submission | Gow's Watch (III) Act V Scene 3 [With 'A Madonna of the Trenches'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 617 | |
1226 | He's the man that knows the private soldier's life | He's the Man that wrote the Jungle Books | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1226 | He's the man that wrote | Tribute to Mrs. Kipling | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
681 | Hih! Yih! Yoho! Send your letters raound | Hih! Yih! Yoho! Send Your Letters Raound [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
32 | His drink it is Saline Pyretic | Song of the Sufferer, The; OR; Follicular Tonsillitis | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 52 | |
32 | His drink it is Saline Pyretic | Follicular Tonsillitis; SEE; Song of the Sufferer, The | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 52 | |
140 | His hide is very mangy | Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter III | (O.R.G.) | ||
1017 | His morning hope, his evening dream | His Morning Hope [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1195.4 | His speech is a burning fire | His Speech is a Burning Fire [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
616 | His spots are the joy of the Leopard, his horns are the Buffalo's pride | Maxims of Baloo [Heading to 'Kaa's Hunting'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
473 | His standing (slouching) figure I espy | Ballad of the Yellow Pi Dog, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
109 | H'm, for a subject it is well enough! | Flight of the Bucket, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 226 | |
1155 | Home came the ships bearing message by sulphur and smoke of the battle | Book of Words: Dedication to 'The First Sailor' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1155 | Home came the ships bearing message by sulphur and smoke of the battle | Dedication to 'The First Sailor'; SEE; Book of Words: Dedication to 'The First Sailor' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
112 | Hoots! toots! ayont, ahint, afore | Indian Farmer at Home, The ; OR; Raiyat at Home, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 225 | |
112 | Hoots! toots! ayont, ahint, afore | Raiyat at Home, The; SEE; Indian Farmer at Home, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 225 | |
Hot kisses on red lips that burn- | Parting | RUTH (1986) | 111 | ||
1102 | How can the skin of a rat or a mouse hold | Natural Theology: Pagan | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1140 | How comes it that, at even-tide | Horace, Book V, Ode 17; SEE; To the Companions | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 751 | |
1140 | How comes it that, at even-tide | To the Companions; OR; Horace, Book V, Ode 17 [With 'The United Idolators'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 751 | |
1149 | How do I know what Order brings | Light and Power; SEE; Song of the Dynamo | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
1149 | How do I know what Order brings | Song of the Dynamo; OR; Light and Power | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
1118 | How do we know, by the bank-high river | Last Lap, The [With 'The Burning of the Sarah Sands'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 741 | |
324 | How doth the festive heatherfledge | How doth the festive Heatherfledge (2nd Verse Item) [Lines in 'That District Log Book'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
961 | How far is St. Helena from a little child at play?' | St. Helena Lullaby, A [With 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 530 | |
211 | How grand the cannons roared. In every puff | Soliloquy from the South, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
410 | How may the merchant westward fare | How May the Merchant Westward Fare [Lines in 'One View of the Question'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
78 | How shall a ghost from the Père-la-Chaise | Max Desmarets his Valentine | RUTH (1986) | 213 | |
77.1 | How shall he sing of Christmas fun | Ballad of Bitterness, A | RUTH (1986) | 206 | |
305 | How shall she know the worship we would do her? | Lady Dufferin's Fund for Medical Aid to the Women of India; SEE; Song of the Women, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 46 | |
305 | How shall she know the worship we would do her? | Song of the Women, The; OR; Lady Dufferin's Fund for Medical Aid to the Women of India | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 46 | |
1159 | How shall we learn to judge men - the subtlest of all things created? | Book of Words: School Experiences | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1159 | How shall we learn to judge men - the subtlest of all things created? | School Experiences; SEE; Book of Words: School Experiences | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
338 | How sweet is the shepherd's sweet life! | Masque of Plenty, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 35 | |
304 | Hurrah! hurrah! a soldier's life for me | Ramrod Corps, The [Heading to 'In the Matter of a Private'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
284 | Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, pride of Bow Bazaar | What Happened | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 15 | |
Hush - What appeal | Reaping, The | RUTH (1986) | 155 | ||
122 | Hush-a-by, Baby | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (IV); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Hush-a-by, Baby' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | Hush-a-by, Baby | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Hush-a-by, Baby'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (IV) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
152 | I am a man of culture small | Exchange (A Personal View of a Public Question) | RUTH (1986) | 299 | |
147 | I am convinced my merits rare | Trial by Judge | RUTH (1986) | 286 | |
322 | I am honly a waiter as waits on the Heighty | Manly Protest, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
438.2 | I am lost to faith, I am lost to hope | Lines in 'The Lamentable Comedy of Willow Wood' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1197 | I am made all things to all men- | At His Execution [With 'The Manner of Men'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 781 | |
238 | I am resolved - throughout the year | New Year Resolutions | RUTH (1986) | 357 | |
934 | I am the land of their fathers | Recall, The [With 'An Habitation Enforced'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 487 | |
792 | I am the Most Wise Baviaan, saying in most wise tones | Just So Verses (III): I am the Most Wise Baavian [With 'How the Leopard Got his Spots'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
792 | I am the Most Wise Baviaan, saying in most wise tones | I am the Most Wise Baavian; SEE; Just So Verses (III) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1102 | I ate my fill of a whale that died | Natural Theology | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 343 | |
I bear a mark from your hand my Love | Letter Written up in the Attic, The | RUTH (1986) | 135 | ||
64 | I bound his soul by a word and an Oath | Song (For Two Voices) (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 107 | |
1036.1 | I can hear the bugle calling and it don't want me | Old Volunteer, The (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
369 | I cannot write, I cannot think | I cannot write, I cannot think'; SEE; To Mrs Hill from Me, A Journalist Unkempt and Inky | RUTH (1986) | 456 | |
369 | I cannot write, I cannot think | To Mrs Hill from Me, A Journalist Unkempt and Inky; OR; 'I cannot write, I cannot think'; OR; Inscription in Copy of 'Wee Willie Winkie': Presented to Mrs. Hill | RUTH (1986) | 456 | |
369 | I cannot write, I cannot think | Inscription in Copy of 'Wee Willie Winkie': Presented to Mrs. Hill; SEE; To Mrs Hill from Me, A Journalist Unkempt and Inky | RUTH (1986) | 456 | |
1124.2 | I charge you charge your glasses - | Toast, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
265 | I closed and drew for my love's sake | Tarrant Moss | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 494 | |
1085 | I could not dig: I dared not rob: | Epitaphs of the War: A Dead Statesman; OR; Dead Statesman, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1085 | I could not dig: I dared not rob: | Dead Statesman, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Dead Statesman | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1070 | I could not look on Death, which being known | Epitaphs of the War: The Coward; OR; Coward, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1070 | I could not look on Death, which being known | Coward, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Coward | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
244 | I dare not take my walks abroad, my friends I dare not see | By Honours | RUTH (1986) | 365 | |
I do believe in Afghan Wars | Pious Sub's Creed, The | RUTH (1986) | 178 | ||
1007 | I do not look for holy saints to guide me on my way | Pilgrim's Way, A [Heading to 'Up the River'] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 371 | |
824 | I do not love my Empire's foes | Piet; OR; Regular of the Line | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 479 | |
824 | I do not love my Empire's foes | Regular of the Line; SEE; Piet | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 479 | |
665 | I don't know 'oo you are nor where - | Bugler, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
889 | I followed my Duke ere I was a lover | Sir Richard's Song [With 'Young Men at the Manor'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 495 | |
137 | I go to concert, party, ball | My Rival | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 22 | |
122 | I had a little husband | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'I had a little husband'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (V) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | I had a little husband | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (V); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'I had a little husband' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
257 | I had finished my 'Departmental', and I slept the 'sleep of the just' | Departmental Delirium | (O.R.G.) | ||
269 | I had seen, as dawn was breaking | La Nuit Blanche; OR; Natural Phenomena | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 28 | |
269 | I had seen, as dawn was breaking | Natural Phenomena; SEE; La Nuit Blanche | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 28 | |
1147 | I had some friends - but I dreamed that they were dead- | Friends, The; OR; Trip South, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 808 | |
1147 | I had some friends - but I dreamed that they were dead- | Trip South, A; SEE; Friends, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 808 | |
1207 | I have a dream - a dreadful dream- | His Mother's Son; SEE; Mother's Son, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 777 | |
1207 | I have a dream - a dreadful dream- | Mother's Son, The; OR; His Mother's Son [With 'Fairy Kist'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 777 | |
565 | I have a goodly heritage | Song of the English, A (The) : Prelude (Not Kipling) | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 170 | |
1195.2 | I have a song to sing, oh! | I Have a Song to Sing, Oh! [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
443 | I have a thousand men', said he | Sir Hoggie and the Fairies [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter VI] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 540 | |
767 | I have been given my charge to keep | Fairies Siege, The; OR; Siege of the Fairies,The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 520 | |
767 | I have been given my charge to keep | Siege of the Fairies,The; SEE; Fairies Siege, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 520 | |
1204 | I have done mostly what most men do | Four-Feet [With' The Woman in His Life'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 773 | |
487 | I have eaten your bread and salt | I Have Eaten Your Bread and Salt [Prelude to 'Departmental Ditties'] | D.D.& O.V.(1890), E.V.(1900), I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
966 | I have given my heart to a flower | Lines in 'Marklake Witches' (Disputed} | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
866 | I have known Shadow (Also Time running into years) | Lines for a Sundial; OR; Lines to Time | (O.R.G.) | ||
866 | I have known Shadow (Also Time running into years) | Lines to Time; SEE; Lines for a Sundial | (O.R.G.) | ||
555 | I have made for you a song | Thomas Atkins; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
555 | I have made for you a song | To T. A.; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
555 | I have made for you a song | To Thomas Atkins; OR; To Tommy Atkins; OR; To T. A. ; OR; Thomas Atkins; OR; Tommy Atkins | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
555 | I have made for you a song | To Tommy Atkins; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
555 | I have made for you a song | Tommy Atkins; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
1066 | I have slain none except my Mother. She | Epitaphs of the War: An Only Son; OR; Only Son, An | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1066 | I have slain none except my Mother. She | Only Son, An; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: An Only Son | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1093 | I have watched a thousand days | Epitaphs of the War: Salonikan Grave; OR; Salonikan Grave | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1093 | I have watched a thousand days | Salonikan Grave; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Salonikan Grave | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
239 | I have worked for ten seasons or more | Indian Paper's Definition of a Junior Civilian; SEE; Plaint of the Junior Civilian, The | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 359 | |
239 | I have worked for ten seasons or more | Plaint of the Junior Civilian, The; OR; Indian Paper's Definition of a Junior Civilian | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 359 | |
1233 | I hold it true | Lines in 'Something of Myself' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1234 | I hold it truth with him who sang | I Hold it Truth with Him Who Sang | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
113 | I journeyed, on a winter's day | Jane Smith | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 237 | |
793 | I keep six honest serving-men | Just So Verses (IV): I Keep Six Honest Serving Men [With 'The Elephant's Child'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
793 | I keep six honest serving-men | I Keep Six Honest Serving Men; SEE; Just So Verses (IV) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
351 | I kissed her in the kitchen and I kissed her in the hall | I Kissed Her in the Kitchen [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'; OR; Lines in 'The Drums of the Fore and Aft'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
395 | I knew the Pathan in Afghanistan before I joined the Police | Sessions Trial, A (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
I know a young lady from Beavor | Verse Fragments and Limericks (III): 'I know a young lady from Beavor' | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
I know a young lady from Beavor | I know a young lady from Beavor'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (III) | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
870 | I know not in Whose hands are laid | Necessitarian, The [With 'Steam Tactics'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 582 | |
762.2 | I know the Teuton and the Gaul | I know the Teuton and the Gaul | (O.R.G.) | ||
254 | I know them of old - I've been here before | Half-Way House, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
426 | I know thy cunning and thy greed | I Know Thy Cunning [Heading to 'From Seas to Sea', Chapter XXXV ] | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
621 | I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!) | Lukannon'; OR; Song of the Seal-Rookeries, Aleutian Islands | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 589 | |
621 | I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!) | Song of the Seal-Rookeries, Aleutian Islands; SEE; 'Lukannon' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 589 | |
335 | I met wid ould Mulvaney an' he tuk me by the hand | Way Uv Ut, The' | RUTH (1986) | 431 | |
105 | I passed through the lonely Indian town | City of the Heart, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 225 | |
I played with a lady at Euchre | Verse Fragments and Limericks (II): 'I played with a lady at Euchre' | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
I played with a lady at Euchre | I played with a lady at Euchre'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (II) | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
1109 | I plough deep said the car | Cemeteries in France of British Dead in World War 1 | (O.R.G.) | ||
1160 | I pray! My little body and whole span | Poem About a Dog, A; SEE; Supplication of the Black Aberdeen | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 814 | |
1160 | I pray! My little body and whole span | Supplication of the Black Aberdeen; OR; Poem About a Dog, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 814 | |
381.1 | I reside at Table Mountain and my name is Truthful James | Mr. Haggard and Mr. Lang; SEE; Verses from a Letter to Andrew Lang | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
381.1 | I reside at Table Mountain and my name is Truthful James | Verses from a Letter to Andrew Lang; OR; Mr. Haggard and Mr. Lang | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
1102 | I run eight hundred hens to the acre | Natural Theology: Material | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
63 | I said to myself - 'I will dream | Resolve | RUTH (1986) | 110 | |
386 | I saunter down through Regent Street | Ballade of the Vacuus Viator | (O.R.G.) | ||
500 | I saw a ship a-sailing | I Saw a Ship A'sailing [Lines in 'The Disturber of Traffic'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
916 | I see the grass shake in the sun for leagues on either hand | Prairie, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 501 | |
1153 | I seek not what his soul desires | Two Races; OR; World by Itself, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 812 | |
1153 | I seek not what his soul desires | World by Itself, A; SEE; Two Races | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 812 | |
636 | I sent a message to my dear | Miracles, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 88 | |
95 | I shall leave it in a little - leave it ere my term has run | Lord Ripon's Reverie | RUTH (1986) | 255 | |
I sit in the midst of my study | Given from the Cuckoo's Nest to the Beloved Infant - Greeting | RUTH (1986) | 113 | ||
5 | I sneered when I heard the old priest complain | Night Before, The; OR; Thoughts of a Felon Awaiting Execution | S.B.L. (1881), RUTH (1986) | 47 | |
5 | I sneered when I heard the old priest complain | Thoughts of a Felon Awaiting Execution; SEE; Night Before, The | S.B.L. (1881), RUTH (1986) | 47 | |
378 | I sprawl in the sunshine and grow | Poems on Fruit Plates: Watermelon; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Watermelon | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
378 | I sprawl in the sunshine and grow | Verses on Fruit Plates: The Watermelon; OR; Verses on Fruits - Watermelon; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Watermelon | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
378 | I sprawl in the sunshine and grow | Verses on Fruits - Watermelon; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Watermelon | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
21 | I stand and guard - such ones as say | Front Door, The | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 54 | |
963 | I tell this tale, which is stricter true | Truthful Song, A: The Sailor [With 'The Wrong Thing'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 654 | |
963 | I tell this tale, which is strictly true | Truthful Song, A: The Bricklayer [With 'The Wrong Thing'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 654 | |
I thank you Mrs. Colvin | I thank you Mrs. Colvin' | RUTH (1986) | 450 | ||
853 | I turned - Heaven knows we women turn too much | Muse Among the Motors, The: Lady Geraldine's Hardship | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
853 | I turned - Heaven knows we women turn too much | Lady Geraldine's Hardship; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Lady Geraldine's Hardship | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
107 | I turned the pages of the baby's book | Cursing of Stephen, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 233 | |
388.1/741 | I walked in the lonesome even | I walked in the lonesome even' [Heading to ' From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXVI; OR; Lines in 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXVI] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
I wander East, I wander West | Ballade of Indian Tea, A | RUTH (1986) | 464 | ||
129 | I wandered by the riverside | Way Down the Ravi River' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 197 | |
17 | I wanted them walks so bad (Watch them dearest) | Credat Judaeus (A, B &C) | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
1063.1 | I was a Have | Epitaphs of the War: Equity of Service; OR; Equity of Service | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1063.1 | I was a Have | Equity of Service; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Equity of Service | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1063.2 | I was a Have-not | Epitaphs of the War: Equality of Sacrifice; OR; Equality of Sacrifice | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1063.2 | I was a Have-not | Equality of Sacrifice; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Equality of Sacrifice | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1047 | I was a Lord of Cities very sumptuously builded | Song of Seven Cities, The [With 'The Vortex'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 594 | |
1090 | I was a shepherd to fools | Epitaphs of the War: Convoy Escort; OR; Convoy Escort | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1090 | I was a shepherd to fools | Convoy Escort; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Convoy Escort | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1079 | I was of delicate mind. I stepped aside for my needs | Refined Man, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Refined Man, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1079 | I was of delicate mind. I stepped aside for my needs | Epitaphs of the War: Refined Man, The; OR; Refined Man, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
684 | I was the staunchest of our fleet | Derelict, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 149 | |
947 | I was very well pleased with what I knowed | Brookland Road [With 'Marklake Witches'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 491 | |
522 | I was walking on the famed Apollo Bunder | Poor Jock's Yarn (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
365 | I went (wint) to ould Mulvaney wid the Friday's Pioneer | Irish Conspiracy, The | RUTH (1986) | 452 | |
416 | I went into a public-'ouse to get a pint o' beer | Queen's Uniform, The; SEE; Tommy | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 398 | |
416 | I went into a public-'ouse to get a pint o' beer | Tommy; OR; Queen's Uniform, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 398 | |
I who was crownèd King am now bereft | Craven, A | RUTH (1986) | 155 | ||
34 | I will into the world, I will make me a name | Two Sides of the Medal | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 85 | |
648 | I will let loose against you the fleet-footed vines | Mowgli's Song Against People [Lines in 'Letting in the Jungle'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 640 | |
624 | I will remember what I was - I am sick of rope and chain | I will Remember What I was [Lines in 'Toomai of the Elephants'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
404 | I wint to ould Mulvaney wid the paper in my hand | Selling 'The Cross' | (O.R.G.) | ||
765 | I wish my mother could see me now, with a fence post under my arm | M.I.; OR; Mounted Infantry of the Line | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 463 | |
765 | I wish my mother could see me now, with a fence post under my arm | Mounted Infantry of the Line; SEE; M.I. | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 463 | |
86 | I wrote you verses two years syne | I Wrote You Verses Two Years Syne; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (III): Flo Garrard; OR; Dedication (III); OR; Inscription to F.G. from R.K | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
86 | I wrote you verses two years syne | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (III): Flo Garrard; SEE; 'I Wrote You Verses Two Years Syne | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
86 | I wrote you verses two years syne | Dedication (III); SEE; 'I Wrote You Verses Two Years Syne | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
86 | I wrote you verses two years syne | Inscription to F.G. from R.K; SEE; 'I Wrote You Verses Two Years Syne | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
767 | I'd not give room for an Emperor | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XV | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
262 | If a youth would be distinguished in his art, art, art | Lines in 'In the Pride of his Youth' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1046 | If any God should say | Rebirth [With 'The Edge of the Evening'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 583 | |
1083 | If any mourn us in the workshop, say | Batteries out of Ammunition; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Batteries out of Ammunition | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1083 | If any mourn us in the workshop, say | Epitaphs of the War: Batteries out of Ammunition; OR; Batteries out of Ammunition | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1084 | If any question why we died | Epitaphs of the War: Common Form; OR; Common Form | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1084 | If any question why we died | Common Form; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Common Form | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
329 | If any young man should marry you | With the Main Guard [Lines in 'With the Main Guard'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
218 | If down here I chance to die | Ballade of Burial, A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 31 | |
219 | If He play, being young and unskilful, for shekels of silver and gold | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IX); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IX) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | If He play, being young and unskilful, for shekels of silver and gold | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IX); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IX) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
1086 | If I had clamoured at Thy Gate | Epitaphs of the War: Rebel, The; OR; Rebel, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1086 | If I had clamoured at Thy Gate | Rebel, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Rebel, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
885 | If I had eyes as I could see | Slo-Worm, The [Lines in 'The Winged Hats'] (Disputed) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1233 | If I have given you delight | Appeal, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 827 | |
If I have held my peace so long | In Memoriam July - August 1883 | RUTH (1986) | 195 | ||
449 | If I have taken the common clay | Two Potters [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter IX] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
439 | If I were hanged on the highest hill | Mother o' Mine [Dedication to 'Mother O' Mine'] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
219 | If it be pleasant to look on, stalled in the packed serai | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (I); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (I) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 60 | |
219 | If it be pleasant to look on, stalled in the packed serai | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (I); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (I) [Lines in 'The Naulahka' ] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 60 | |
292 | If it were mine to choose | Man and the Shadow, The | E.V. (1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 390 | |
68 | If my Love come to me over the water | Ballad of the King's Daughter, The; OR; Old Ballad | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 68 | |
68 | If my Love come to me over the water | Old Ballad; SEE; Ballad of the King's Daughter, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 68 | |
219 | If She grow suddenly gracious - reflect. Is it all for thee? | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VII) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | If She grow suddenly gracious - reflect. Is it all for thee? | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
608 | If the Led Striker call it a strike | American, An | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 184 | |
933 | If thought can reach to Heaven | Rabbi's Song, The (2 Samuel xiv. 14) [With 'The House Surgeon'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 592 | |
985 | If wars were won by feasting | Dutch in the Medway, The (1664-1672) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 723 | |
219 | If we fall in the race, though we win, the hoof-slide is scarred on the course | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVII) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | If we fall in the race, though we win, the hoof-slide is scarred on the course | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
919 | If we knew the cares and trials | If We Only Understood (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
952 | If you can keep your head when all about you | If- [With 'Brother Square-Toes'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 576 | |
1126.2 | If you fight for your country | Epitaph of the1914-18 War Eastern Africa War Memorial | (O.R.G.) | ||
420 | If you sit at home reading the Queen | Matter of Habit, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
1009 | If you stop to find out what your wages will be | Advice to a New Workman; SEE; Mary's Son | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
1009 | If you stop to find out what your wages will be | Don't Stop; SEE; Mary's Son | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
1009 | If you stop to find out what your wages will be | Mary's Son; OR; Advice to a New Workman; OR; Don't Stop [Heading to 'Egypt of the Magicians, Article VII] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
898 | If you wake at midnight, and hear a horse's feet | Smuggler's Song, A [With 'Hal o' the Draft']] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 655 | |
804 | If you're going to marry me, marry me, Bill | If You are Going to Marry Me' [Lines in 'The Harbour Watch'; OR; Lines in 'Their Lawful Occasions'] (Disputed) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
956 | If you're off to Philadelphia in the morning | Philadelphia [With 'Brother Square-Toes'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 585 | |
427 | If you've ever stole a pheasant-egg be'ind the keeper's back | Loot | D.D. (1890),B.R.B.&O.V(1890), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 410 | |
609 | I'm 'ere in a lousy ulster and a broken billycock 'at | Back to the Army Again' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 430 | |
900 | I'm just in love with all these three | Three-Part Song, A [With ' Dymchurch Flit'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 490 | |
436 | I'm sorry for Mister Bluebeard | I'm Sorry for Mr. Bluebeard [Lines in 'The Man Who Was'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
158.1 | Imp of all mischief, heaven alone knows how | Imp of All Mischief [Lines in 'That Boy Again'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
354.2 | Imperious wool-booted sage | Imperious Wool-Booted Sage (Another version) | (O.R.G.) | ||
354.1 | Imperious wool-booted sage | Imperious Wool-booted Sage'; or; Verse Without a Title | RUTH (1986) | 435 | |
354.1 | Imperious wool-booted sage | Verse Without a Title; see; 'Imperious Wool-booted Sage' | RUTH (1986) | 435 | |
222 | Imprimis he was 'broke'. Thereafter left | Giffen's Debt (Not Griffen's Debt) | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 78 | |
70.2/773 | In a high art study | In a High Art Study' | (O.R.G.) | ||
924 | In a land that the sand overlays - the way to her gates are untrod | City of Brass, The' | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 315 | |
532 | In a very short time you're released from all Cares | In a Very Short Time You're Released From Cares [Lines in 'My First Book (Story)'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
364.2 | In an ornithological Hades | About a Certain Peacock (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1163 | In ancient days and deserts wild | Jews and Arabs; OR; Jews | (O.R.G.) | ||
1163 | In ancient days and deserts wild | Jews; SEE; Jews and Arabs | (O.R.G.) | ||
610 | In August was the jackal born | In August was the Jackal Born [Lines in 'The Undertakers'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
121 | In England elm-leaves fall | Nursery Idyls (III): 'In England elm-leaves fall' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 238 | |
779.1 | In every land are cheer and mirth | Christmas Greeting, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
662 | In extended observation of the ways and works of man | Et Dona Ferentes | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 287 | |
1125 | In Faiths and Food and Books and Friends | Choice of Songs, A; SEE; Glories, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
1125 | In Faiths and Food and Books and Friends | Glories, The; OR; Choice of Songs, A [Preface to 'A Choice of Songs'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
266 | In farthest Ynde, by ancient Ravi's shore | Excellent Reason, An | (O.R.G.) | ||
1014 | In Lowestoft a boat was laid | East Coast Patrols of the War; SEE; Lowestoft Boat, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 653 | |
1014 | In Lowestoft a boat was laid | In Lowestoft a Boat was Laid'; SEE; Lowestoft Boat, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 653 | |
1014 | In Lowestoft a boat was laid | Lowestoft Boat, The; OR; 'In Lowestoft a Boat was Laid'; OR; East Coast Patrols of the War | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 653 | |
219 | In public Her face turneth to thee, and pleasant Her smile when ye meet | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIV); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIV) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | In public Her face turneth to thee, and pleasant Her smile when ye meet | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIV); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIV) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
In the beginning when the earth was new | Night of Power, The | RUTH (1986) | 388 | ||
654 | In the cage my life began | Outsong in the Jungle: Bagheera; OR; Outsong, The: Bagheera [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 527 | |
654 | In the cage my life began | Outsong, The: Bagheera; SEE; Outsong in the Jungle: Bagheera | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 527 | |
986 | In the days of lace-ruffles, perukes and brocade | Army Musket 1700-1815, The; SEE; 'Brown Bess' | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 724 | |
986 | In the days of lace-ruffles, perukes and brocade | Brown Bess'; OR; Army Musket 1700-1815, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 724 | |
661.1 | In the days of old Rameses - are you on? | In the Days of Old Rameses [Lines in 'The Ship that Found Herself'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
503 | In the hush of an April morning, when the streets are velvety still | Gods in London, The [Heading to 'The Children of the Zodiac'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
In the hush of the cool, dim dawn when the shades begin to retreat | Morning Ride, A | RUTH (1986) | 175 | ||
722.1/910 | In the 'Iroquois' at Buffalo that partnership broke up | Dealer in Brains, A; OR; In the Iroquois; OR; Inscription to Major J. B. Pond | (O.R.G.) | ||
722.1/910 | In the 'Iroquois' at Buffalo that partnership broke up | In the Iroquois; SEE; Dealer in Brains, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
722.1/910 | In the 'Iroquois' at Buffalo that partnership broke up | Inscription to Major J. B. Pond; SEE; Dealer in Brains, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
806 | In the Market-place for the world to flout | Ploughman, The (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
518 | In the microscopic hinterland of a cramped sub-continent | In the Microscopical Hinterland | (O.R.G.) | ||
226 | In the name of the Empress of India, make way | Foot-service to the Hills; SEE; Overland Mail, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 33 | |
226 | In the name of the Empress of India, make way | Her Majesty's Mail; SEE; Overland Mail, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 33 | |
226 | In the name of the Empress of India, make way | Overland Mail, The; OR; Her Majesty's Mail; OR; Foot-service to the Hills | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 33 | |
400 | In the near-approaching future that the poet's eyes descry | How We Shall Live Then - Perhaps | (O.R.G.) | ||
531 | In the Neolithic Age savage warfare did I wage | In the Neolithic Age | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 342 | |
214 | In the nethermost silo of Sheol, where Lawyers and Editors fry | Faithful Soul, The | RUTH (1986) | 349 | |
In the Paris of the Empire, in the days of long ago | Preadmonisheth ye Ghoste of Desmarets; OR; Speaketh Ye Ghost of Desmarets | RUTH (1986) | 202 | ||
In the Paris of the Empire, in the days of long ago | Speaketh Ye Ghost of Desmarets; SEE; Preadmonisheth ye Ghoste of Desmarets | RUTH (1986) | 202 | ||
98 | In the shade of the trees by the lunch-tent the Old Haileyburian sat | Boar of the Year, The; OR; Ride of the Schools, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 248 | |
98 | In the shade of the trees by the lunch-tent the Old Haileyburian sat | Ride of the Schools, The; SEE; Boar of the Year, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 248 | |
In the springtime, Oh my husband | In the spring time, Oh my husband'; SEE; Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (III) | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
In the springtime, Oh my husband | Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (III); OR; 'In the spring time, Oh my husband' | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
1213 | In their deepest caverns of limestone | Threshold, The [With 'Unprofessional'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 782 | |
In years long past we met a while and vowed | Quest, The | RUTH (1986) | 120 | ||
858 | In youth by hazard I killed an old man | Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
858 | In youth by hazard I killed an old man | Arterial; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
576 | Into the mist my guardian prows put forth | Song of the Cities, The: Halifax | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
48 | Is a woman but man's plaything, fairest woman in her pride? | Chivalry(?) | RUTH (1986) | 54 | |
Is Life to be measured by grains | Quaeritur (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 106 | ||
348 | Is not the dawning very slow to rise (In the daytime, when she moved about me) | Confession(s) [Heading to 'The Bronckhorst Divorce Case' ] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940),RUTH (1986) | 166 | 506 |
755.2 | Is on the road to Bloemfontein | On the Road to Bloemfontain [Lines in 'The Outsider'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
633.1 | It got beyond all orders an' it got beyond all 'ope; | That Day | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 437 | |
974 | It is always a temptation to an armed and agile nation | Dane-Geld (A.D. 980-1016); OR; What Dane-Geld Means | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 712 | |
974 | It is always a temptation to an armed and agile nation | What Dane-Geld Means; SEE; Dane-Geld (A.D. 980-1016) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 712 | |
1166 | It is not guns or armament | It is not Gems (Guns) or Armament; SEE; Teamwork | (O.R.G.) | ||
1166 | It is not guns or armament | Teamwork; OR; It is not Gems (Guns) or Armament (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
522.1 | It is not wealth, nor rank, nor state | War-Cry of his State, The [Lines in 'The Naulahka, Chapter XXI] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
385 | It matters not a single jot whate'er the topic be | Well-known Character, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
302 | It was a Lady and her Knight - and sick at heart was she | Last Call, The - A Legend of '93 | (O.R.G.) | ||
213 | It was a wearied journalist who sought his little bed | Nightmare of Names, A | RUTH (1986) | 347 | |
140 | It was an artless Bandar and he danced upon a pine | Divided Destinies, (The) | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 34 | |
263 | It was an August evening and , in snowy garments clad | D.C.'s Story, The; SEE; Municipal | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 20 | |
263 | It was an August evening and , in snowy garments clad | Municipal; OR; D.C.'s Story, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 20 | |
358 | It was not in the open fight | Beoni Bar [Heading to 'The Rout of the White Hussars'] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1037 | It was not part of their blood | Beginnings, The [With 'Mary Postgate'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
425 | It was our war-ship Clampherdown | Ballad of the "Clampherdown", The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 138 | |
590 | It's a way we have in the Army | It is a Way We Have in the Army [Lines in 'An English School'] (Not Kipling) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
786 | It's forty in the shade to-day the spouting eaves declare | Pan in Vermont | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 356 | |
678 | It's six an' twenty Sundays sence las' we saw the land | It's Six and Twenty Sundays [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
280 | Itu, who led the Oash Gul to war | Itu and his God | RUTH (1986) | 386 | |
549.2 | I've a head like a concertina, I've a tongue like a button-stick | Cells | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 404 | |
149 | I've danced till my shoes are outworn | Ballad of the Breakup, A; SEE; Carmen Simlaense | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 292 | |
149 | I've danced till my shoes are outworn | Carmen Simlaense; OR; Ballad of the Breakup, A | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 292 | |
795 | I've never sailed the Amazon | I've Never Sailed the Amazon; SEE; Just So Verses (VI) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
795 | I've never sailed the Amazon | Just So Verses (VI): Rolling Down to Rio; OR; I've Never Sailed the Amazon [With 'The Beginning of the Armadilloes'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
795 | I've never sailed the Amazon | Rolling Down to Rio; SEE; Just So Verses (VI) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
687 | I've paid for your sickest fancies; I've humoured your crackedest whim | Mary Gloster, The' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 129 | |
413 | I've taken my fun where I've found it | Ladies, The [Heading to 'The Courting of Dinah Shadd'; OR; Lines in 'The Ladies'] | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 442 | |
169 | Jack Barrett went to Quetta | Story of Uriah, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 10 | |
122 | Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (VI) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
122 | Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (VI); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
264 | Jain 'Arding was a sergeant's wife | Ballad; SEE; Old Barrack-Room Ballad | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
264 | Jain 'Arding was a sergeant's wife | Old Ballad; SEE; Old Barrack-Room Ballad | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
264 | Jain 'Arding was a sergeant's wife | Old Barrack-Room Ballad; OR; Ballad; OR; Old Ballad | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
141 | Jane Austen Beecher Stowe de Rouse | Legend of the Lilly, The; SEE; Mare's Nest, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 39 | |
141 | Jane Austen Beecher Stowe de Rouse | Mare's Nest, The; OR; Legend of the Lilly, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 39 | |
1133 | Jane lies in Winchester - blessed be her shade | Heading to 'The Janeites' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1133 | Jane went to Paradise: | Jane's Marriage [With 'The Janeites'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 757 | |
311 | Je suis pandu et sans (Je suis pauvre et sans resource) | Je suis pandu et sans'; SEE; New Songs and Old (V) | (O.R.G.) | ||
311 | Je suis pandu et sans (Je suis pauvre et sans resource) | New Songs and Old (V); OR; 'Je suis pandu et sans' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1196 | Jelaludin Muhammed Akbar, Guardian of Mankind | Akbar's Bridge [With 'The Debt'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 779 | |
174 | Jenny and Me were engaged, you see | Pink Dominoes | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 18 | |
698 | John Short will ring the curtain down | John Short Will Ring the Curtain Down [Lines in 'Slaves of the Lamp' , Part II] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
912 | Jubal sang of the Wrath of God | Jubal and Tubal Cain | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 554 | |
Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri | Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri'; SEE; Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (II) | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri | Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (II); OR; 'Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri' | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
476 | Kabul town's by Kabul river- | Ford o' Kabul River | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 423 | |
Kind public, I've important information | Duet from the 'Pinafore' | RUTH (1986) | 188 | ||
278 | Kind Sir, o' your courtesy | Kind Sir, O' Your Courtesy [Lines in 'The Hill of Illusion'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
586 | King Solomon drew merchantmen | Merchantmen, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 151 | |
288 | Kismet! My fate has reached me! Though I for my part have done | Lament of the C.I.E., The | (O.R.G.) | ||
875 | Know this, my brethren, Heaven is clear | Army Reform - After the Boer War; SEE; Song of the Old Guard, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 313 | |
875 | Know this, my brethren, Heaven is clear | Song of the Old Guard, The; OR; Army Reform - After the Boer War [With 'The Army of a Dream'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 313 | |
902 | Land of our Birth, we pledge to thee | Children's Song, The [With 'The Treasure and the Law'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 573 | |
Last year's wreath upon our brow | Satiety | RUTH (1986) | 159 | ||
584 | Last, loneliest, loveliest, exquisite, apart- | Song of the Cities, The: Auckland | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
1135 | Late came the God, having sent his forerunners who were not regarded- | Late Came the God' [With 'The Wish-House'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 753 | |
1078 | Laughing through clouds, his milk-teeth still unshed | Epitaphs of the War: R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen); OR; R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1078 | Laughing through clouds, his milk-teeth still unshed | R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
972 | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | Roman Centurion Speaks, The; SEE; Roman Centurion's Song, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
972 | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | Roman Centurion, The; SEE; Roman Centurion's Song, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
972 | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | Roman Centurion's Song, The; OR; Roman Occupation of Britain - A.D. 300, The; OR; Roman Centurion Speaks, The; OR; Roman Centurion, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
972 | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | Roman Occupation of Britain - A.D. 300, The; SEE; Roman Centurion's Song, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
596 | Less you want your toes trod off | Barrack-Room Ballad [Heading to 'My Lord the Elephant'] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
175 | Lest you think this story true | Heading to 'A Code of Morals' | (O.R.G.) | ||
296.2 | Let Honours, Arts, Matriculations die | Tracking of Chucker-Butti, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
18 | Let the fruit ripen one by one | Echo, An | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 88 | |
720.2 | Let the grown-up people slide | Dedication, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
312 | Let the ice crash! Here's to each mash | Let the Ice Crash'; SEE; New Songs and Old (VI) | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
312 | Let the ice crash! Here's to each mash | New Songs and Old (VI); OR; 'Let the Ice Crash' | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
Let the worst come now, and I shall not fear | After the Fever (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 146 | ||
764 | Let us admit it fairly, as a business people should | Lesson, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 299 | |
135 | Let us begin, and carry up this corpse | After the Fever (Title duplicated); OR; Natural Theology in a Doolie | RUTH (1986) | 266 | |
135 | Let us begin, and carry up this corpse | Natural Theology in a Doolie; SEE; After the Fever (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 266 | |
215 | Let us honour, O my brothers | Lines in 'Christmas Joys' | (O.R.G.) | ||
734 | 'Let us now praise famous men' | School Song, A [Prelude to 'Stalky and Co.'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 556 | |
19 | Let us praise Such an One | Envy, Hatred and Malice | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 91 | |
485 | Lie still, lie still! O earth to earth returning | Devil of Chance, The; OR; Pines of the Cemetery, The; OR; Pines of Simla Cemetery, The [Lines in 'Mrs. Hauksbee sits it out'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
485 | Lie still, lie still! O earth to earth returning | Pines of Simla Cemetery, The; SEE; Devil of Chance, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
485 | Lie still, lie still! O earth to earth returning | Pines of the Cemetery, The; SEE; Devil of Chance, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
533 | Lieutenant Pore A'Countant | Future of Pasteurism, The (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
780 | Life's all getting and giving | Wishing Caps, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 628 | |
1216 | Like as the Oak, whose roots descend | Samuel Pepys; OR; To the Companions | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 349 | |
1216 | Like as the Oak, whose roots descend | To the Companions; SEE; Samuel Pepys | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 349 | |
1220 | Like Princes crowned they bore them | Elizabethan Poem(s); SEE; Pageant of Elizabeth, A | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
1220 | Like Princes crowned they bore them | Pageant of Elizabeth, A; OR; Elizabethan Poem(s); OR; Pageant of Parliament, A | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
1220 | Like Princes crowned they bore them | Pageant of Parliament, A; SEE; Pageant of Elizabeth, A | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
46 | Lilies be plenty with us | Cave! | RUTH (1986) | 75 | |
511 | Listen in the north, my boys, there's trouble on the wind (Hurrah! hurrah! it's north by west we go) | Listen in the North, My Boys [Lines in 'The Mutiny of the Mavericks'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
246 | Little Blind Fish, thou art marvellous wise | Charm of the Bisara, The [Heading to 'The Bisara of Pooree'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
122 | Little Joe Fayrer sat with his bearer | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: Uncollected; OR; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: Uncollected; OR; 'Little Joe Fayrer' | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Little Joe Fayrer sat with his bearer | Little Joe Fayrer'; SEE; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: Uncollected | (O.R.G.) | ||
830 | Lived a woman wonderful | South Africa | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 207 | |
24 | Lo! as a little child | Lo! As a Little Child [Prelude to Schoolboy Lyrics] | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 84 | |
Lo! I am crowned | Lo! I am crowned' | RUTH (1986) | 167 | ||
1198 | Lo! The Wild Cow of the Desert, her yeanling estrayed from her | Azrael's Count [With 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 789 | |
30 | Lo! what is this I make! Are these his limbs | Argument of a Projected Poem to be called 'The Seven Nights of Creation'; OR; Fragment of a Projected Poem | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 89 | |
30 | Lo! what is this I make! Are these his limbs | Fragment of a Projected Poem; SEE; Argument of a Projected Poem to be called 'The Seven Nights of Creation' | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 89 | |
850 | Lo! What is this that I make - sudden, supreme, unrehearsed- | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Beginner, The (Title duplicated) | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
850 | Lo! What is this that I make - sudden, supreme, unrehearsed- | Beginner, The (Title duplicated); SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Beginner | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1200 | Long years ago, ere R-lls or R-ce | Curé, The [With 'The Miracle of St. Jubanus'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 785 | |
Look! It was no fault of mine. Read a story plainly writ | Love that Died, The | RUTH (1986) | 367 | ||
209 | Look, you have cast out Love! What Gods are these | Convert, The [Heading to 'Lispeth'] | PTFTH; S.B.(1912);I.V.(1919);D.V.(1940) | ||
612 | Lord, Thou hast made this world below the shadow of a dream | M'Andrew's Hymn; SEE; McAndrew's Hymn | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 120 | |
612 | Lord, Thou hast made this world below the shadow of a dream | McAndrew's Hymn; OR; M'Andrew's Hymn | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 120 | |
184.2/403 | Love and Death once ceased their strife | Explanation, The; OR; Legend of Love and Death, The; OR; Tragedy of Love and Death, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 371 | |
184.2/403 | Love and Death once ceased their strife | Legend of Love and Death, The; SEE; Explanation, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 371 | |
184.2/403 | Love and Death once ceased their strife | Tragedy of Love and Death, The; SEE; Explanation, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 371 | |
371/738 | Love and let Love, and so will I | Love and Let Love, and So Will I [Heading to 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter VIII] (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
839 | Love's fiery chariot, Delia, take | Muse Among the Motors, The: To a Lady, Persuading Her to a Car | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
839 | Love's fiery chariot, Delia, take | To a Lady, Persuading Her to a Car; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: To a Lady, Persuading Her to a Car | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
157 | Lucretia Sempavee Riddens McWhone | Tragedy of Teeth, A | RUTH (1986) | 302 | |
901.1 | Magna Charta was signed by John | Magna Charta [Lines in 'The Treasure and the Law'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
61 | Make we a fire in the dark | Pro Tem. | RUTH (1986) | 74 | |
1115 | Man dies too soon, beside his works half-planned | Doctors; OR; Man Dies Too Soon | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
1115 | Man dies too soon, beside his works half-planned | Man Dies Too Soon; SEE; Doctors | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
1030 | Man does not remain in the world | Man Does Not Remain in the World [Lines in 'A Retired Gentleman'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
653 | Man goes to Man! Cry the challenge through the jungle! | Man Goes to Man [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
583 | Man's love first found me; man's hate made me Hell; | Song of the Cities, The: Hobart | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
196 | Many a deep sea rolls between us | Concerning Some Sour Cream | (O.R.G.) | ||
637 | March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies | Birds of Prey' March; OR; Troops for Foreign Service | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 432 | |
637 | March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies | Troops for Foreign Service; SEE; 'Birds of Prey' March | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 432 | |
80 | Mariners we | May Voyage, The | RUTH (1986) | 217 | |
122 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Mary, Mary, quite contrary'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (VIII) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
122 | Mary, Mary, quite contrary | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (VIII); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Mary, Mary, quite contrary' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
1172 | Master, this is Thy Servant. He is rising eight weeks old | His Apologies' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 816 | |
810 | Me that 'ave been what I've been | Chant(-)Pagan; OR; English Irregular, Discharged | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 461 | |
810 | Me that 'ave been what I've been | English Irregular, Discharged; SEE; Chant(-)Pagan | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 461 | |
582 | Me the flood ruined - let me clear my eyes | Song of the Cities, The: Brisbane: (Alternate version) | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
571 | Me the Sea-captain loved, the River built | Song of the Cities, The: Calcutta | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
1000 | Men are not moved to higher things | Men Are Not Moved to Higher Things [Heading to 'The Benefactors'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
908 | Men make them fires on the hearth | Fires, The [Prelude to 'Collected Verse'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 82 | |
370 | Men said, but here I know they lied | Owl, The | RUTH (1986) | 459 | |
600.2 | Men say 'tis wondrous strange to see | Gosse Poem No. 1: Prologue to a Catalogue of a Portion of the Library of Edmund Gosse | (O.R.G.) | ||
240 | Mild and loving, gentle native | India's Teaching | (O.R.G.) | ||
685 | Mine was the woman to me, darkling I found her: | First Chantey, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 159 | |
1195.3 | Misery me! Lackaday-dee! | Misery Me! Lackaday-Dee! [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
895 | Mithras, God of the Morning, our trumpets waken the Wall! | Hymn of the XXX Legion: circa A.D. 350; SEE; Song to Mithras, A | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 523 | |
895 | Mithras, God of the Morning, our trumpets waken the Wall! | Song to Mithras, A; OR; Hymn of the XXX Legion: circa A.D. 350 [With 'On the Great Wall'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 523 | |
1102 | Money spent on the Army or Fleet | Natural Theology: Progressive | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
328.2 | Moralists we | O Baal, Hear Us! [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XIX] | D.D.&O.V(1886),E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 408 | |
708 | Most men harry the world for fun | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coursing; SEE; Verses on Games: Coursing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
708 | Most men harry the world for fun | Verses on Games: Coursing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coursing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
128 | Mother India, wan and thin | Vision of India, A | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
881 | Mother Rugen's tea-house on the Baltic | Elsinore; OR; First Air Chantey, The; OR; Oldest of our Chanteys, The [Lines in 'With the Night Mail'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
881 | Mother Rugen's tea-house on the Baltic | First Air Chantey, The; SEE; Elsinore | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
881 | Mother Rugen's tea-house on the Baltic | Oldest of our Chanteys, The ; SEE; Elsinore | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
171 | Mrs. Grand - Bon jour mon cher | Echo from Old Calcutta, An | (O.R.G.) | ||
779 | Much I owe to the Lands that grew [Something I owe to the soil (land) that grew] | Two-Sided Man, The [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter VIII] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 587 | |
775 | My brother kneels, so saith Kabir | Kabir; SEE; Prayer, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
775 | My brother kneels, so saith Kabir | Prayer, The; OR; Kabir; OR; Song of Kabir, A [Heading to 'Kim' Chapter XIV] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
775 | My brother kneels, so saith Kabir | Song of Kabir, A; SEE; Prayer, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
894 | My father's father saw it not | British-Roman Song, A [With 'A Centurion of the Thirtieth'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 547 | |
132 | My garden blazes brightly with the rose-bush and the peach | In Springtime; OR; Springtime in India | (O.R.G.) | 78 | |
132 | My garden blazes brightly with the rose-bush and the peach | Springtime in India; SEE; In Springtime | (O.R.G.) | 78 | |
414 | My girl she give me the go onest | My Girl She Gave Me the Go On(e)st'; SEE; Private Ortheris's Song | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 427 | |
414 | My girl she give me the go onest | Private Ortheris's Song; OR; 'My Girl She Gave Me the Go On(e)st' | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 427 | |
154 | My Love is beautiful as day | Divided Allegiance | RUTH (1986) | 194 | |
1192.2 | My love she gave me a kiss on de mouf | My Love She Gave Me a Kiss on de Mouf | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
554 | My name is O'Kelly, I've heard the Revelly | Shillin' a Day | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 429 | |
306 | My name is Tommy Dodd | Liberavi Animam Meam'; OR; Tommy Dodd | RUTH (1986) | 400 | |
306 | My name is Tommy Dodd | Tommy Dodd; SEE; 'Liberavi Animam Meam' | RUTH (1986) | 400 | |
1071 | My name, my speech, my self I had forgot | Epitaphs of the War: Shock; OR; Shock | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1071 | My name, my speech, my self I had forgot | Shock, SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Shock | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
478 | My new-cut ashlar takes the light | My New-Cut Ashlar' | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 511 | |
1102 | My privy and well drain into each other | Natural Theology: Mediaeval | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1065 | My son was killed while laughing at some jest. I would I knew | Epitaphs of the War: A Son; OR; Son, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1065 | My son was killed while laughing at some jest. I would I knew | Son, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Son | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
219 | My son, if a maiden deny thee and scufflingly bid thee give o'er | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVI); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVI) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | My son, if a maiden deny thee and scufflingly bid thee give o'er | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVI); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVI) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | My son, if I, Hafiz, thy father, take hold of thy knees in my pain | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIX); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIX) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | My son, if I, Hafiz, thy father, take hold of thy knees in my pain | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIX); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIX) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
976 | My son,' said the Norman Baron, 'I am dying, and you will be heir | Norman and Saxon (A.D.1100); OR; Norman and Saxon; OR; Norman Baron, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 714 | |
976 | My son,' said the Norman Baron, 'I am dying, and you will be heir | Norman and Saxon; SEE; Norman and Saxon (A.D.1100) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 714 | |
976 | My son,' said the Norman Baron, 'I am dying, and you will be heir | Norman Baron, The; SEE; Norman and Saxon (A.D.1100) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 714 | |
923 | My son, when at even thou feedest | Maxim, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
83.2 | My very noble and approved good masters | My Very Noble and Approved Good Masters [Heading to 'Placetne Domini'; OR; Dedication in 'Echoes'] | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
984 | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | Before Edgehill (Fight); SEE; Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
984 | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | Civil Wars, The; SEE; Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
984 | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642); OR; Edgehill; OR; Civil Wars, The; OR; Before Edgehill (Fight) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
984 | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | Edgehill; SEE; Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
33 | Naked and shivering, how the oozy tide | This Side the Styx | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 85 | |
242 | Nay, not 'mechanical', my Lord | Personal Responsibilities | RUTH (1986) | 361 | |
873 | Neither the harps nor the crowns amused, nor the cherub's dove-winged races | Return of the Children, The [With 'They'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 596 | |
782 | No doubt but ye are the People - your throne is above the King's | Islanders, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 301 | |
198.1 | No hope, no change! The clouds have shut us in | Two Months: June | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 80 | |
283 | Noel! Noel! Noel!' | Noel! Noel! Noel! [Lines in 'A Merry Christmas'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
1221 | Non nobis Domine! | Non Nobis Domine!' | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 512 | |
177 | None whole or clean,' we cry, 'or free from stain | Last Department, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 21 | |
766 | Not in the camp his victory lies | Reformers, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 319 | |
1024 | Not in the thick of the fight | Jutland; SEE; Verdicts, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 142 | |
1024 | Not in the thick of the fight | Verdicts, The; OR; Jutland | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 142 | |
272 | Not though you die tonight, O Sweet and wail | Shadow Houses | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
867 | Not with an outcry to Allah nor any complaining | Captive, The; OR; From the Masjid-al-Aqsa of Sayyid Ahmed Wahab [With 'The Captive'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
867 | Not with an outcry to Allah nor any complaining | From the Masjid-al-Aqsa of Sayyid Ahmed Wahab; SEE; Captive, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
1141 | Nothing in life has been made by man for man's using | Untimely [With 'The Eye of Allah'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 764 | |
677 | Now Aprile is over an' melted the snow | Now Aprile is Over and Melted the Snow [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
762 | Now I remember comrades | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter VI [Lines in 'Diego Valdez'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
539 | Now it is not good for the Christian's health to hustle the Aryan brown | Solo from Libretto of Naulahka [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter V] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
175 | Now Jones had left his new-wed bride to keep his house in order | Code of Morals, A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 12 | |
1123 | Now praise the Gods of Time and Chance | Song of French Roads, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 801 | |
614 | Now Rann (Chil), the Kite, brings home the night | Night Song in the Jungle [Heading to 'Mowgli's Brothers'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
270 | Now shake the brazen cymbals | Lay of the Great Commission, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
704 | Now the Four-way Lodge is opened, now the Hunting Winds are loose- | Dedicated to the Memory of the late W. Hallet-Phillips; SEE; Feet of the Young Men, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 270 | |
704 | Now the Four-way Lodge is opened, now the Hunting Winds are loose- | Feet of the Young Men, The; OR; Dedicated to the Memory of the late W. Hallet-Phillips | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 270 | |
110 | Now the land is ringed with a circle of fire | Himalayan | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 243 | |
524 | Now the new year reviving old desires | Exiles' Line, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 163 | |
165 | Now the New Year, reviving Last Year's Debt | Rupaiyat of Omar Kal'vin, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 25 | |
862 | Now there is nothing wrong with me | Muse Among the Motors, The: A Child's Garden | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 689 | |
862 | Now there is nothing wrong with me | Child's Garden, A; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: A Child's Garden | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 689 | |
605 | Now this is the Law of the Jungle - as old and as true as the sky; | Law of the Jungle, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 558 | |
862 | Now this is the price of a stirrup-cup' | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Ballad of the Cars | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 687 | |
862 | Now this is the price of a stirrup-cup' | Ballad of the Cars, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Ballad of the Cars | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 687 | |
406 | Now this is the tale of the Council the German Kaiser decreed | Imperial Rescript, An | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 284 | |
519 | Now Tomlinson gave up the ghost at his house in Berkeley Square | Tomlinson | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 360 | |
719 | Now we must come away | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Final; SEE; Verses on Games: Final | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
719 | Now we must come away | Verses on Games: Final; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Final | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
547 | Now we are come to our Kingdom | King Anthony; SEE; Kingdom, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 494 | |
547 | Now we are come to our Kingdom | Kingdom, The; OR; King Anthony [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XVIII] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 494 | |
749 | Now, this is the cup the White Men drink | Faith Cup of the White Man, The; SEE; Song of the White Men, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
749 | Now, this is the cup the White Men drink | Song of the White Men, A; OR; Faith Cup of the White Man, The; OR; White Man's Song, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
749 | Now, this is the cup the White Men drink | White Man's Song, The; SEE; Song of the White Men, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
119 | Nude nymph, when from Neuberg's I led her | Maid of the Meerschaum, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 244 | |
497 | O peruse a simple story - read a parable detached | Some Notes on a Bill | (O.R.G.) | ||
289 | O woe is me for the merry life | Border Cattle Thief, The; SEE; Lament of the Border Cattle Thief, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 268 | |
289 | O woe is me for the merry life | Lament of the Border Cattle Thief, The; OR; Border Cattle Thief, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 268 | |
523 | O ye who tread the Narrow Way (To Him the Way - the Law - Apart) | Buddha at Kamakura; OR; 'Buddhist Invocation' [Lines in 'Kim'] | F.N.(1903),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 92 | |
523 | O ye who tread the Narrow Way (To Him the Way - the Law - Apart) | Buddhist Invocation'; SEE; Buddha at Kamakura | F.N.(1903),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 92 | |
489 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
556 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
758 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
759 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
787 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
788 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
903 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
1162 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
1189 | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | O.R.G. Number unused | ||
888 | Of all the trees that grow so fair | A.D. 1200; SEE; Tree Song, A | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 497 | |
888 | Of all the trees that grow so fair | Song of the Tree, The; SEE; Tree Song, A | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 497 | |
888 | Of all the trees that grow so fair | Tree Song, A; OR; Song of the Tree, The; OR; A.D. 1200 | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 497 | |
797 | Of all the Tribe of Tegumai | Just So Verses: Merrow Down , (II): Of All the Tribe of Tegumai [With 'How the Alphabet was Made'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
797 | Of all the Tribe of Tegumai | Of All the Tribe of Tegumai; SEE; Just So Verses: Merrow Down , (II) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
390 | Of all your literary store | To a Thoughtful Editor | (O.R.G.) | ||
11 | Of the two hundred fellows at School | Mistake, A | RUTH (1986) | 77 | |
189 | Oft did he strive; but strive in vain | Romance of the Rains, A (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
463 | Oh crow! Go crow! Baby's sleeping sound | Are Koko; SEE; Oh, Crow | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
463 | Oh crow! Go crow! Baby's sleeping sound | Oh, Crow; OR; Are Koko [Lines in 'Without Benefit of Clergy'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Oh Dearest! the best I have ever written | Ending, An | RUTH (1986) | 141 | ||
131 | Oh drop your notes' the Viceroy said | L-d D-ff-r-n's Clôture; OR; Lord Dufferin's Clôture | RUTH (1986) | 264 | |
131 | Oh drop your notes' the Viceroy said | Lord Dufferin's Clôture; SEE; L-d D-ff-r-n's Clôture | RUTH (1986) | 264 | |
486 | Oh gallant was our galley from her carven steering-wheel | Galley-Slave, The | D.D.& O.V.(1890), E.V.(1900), I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 73 | |
835 | Oh glorious are the guarded heights | Wage-Slaves, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 308 | |
727 | Oh Hubshee, carry your shoes in your hand and bow your head on your breast | Kitchener's School | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 202 | |
319 | Oh Hunter and Oh blower of the horn | To the Address of W.W.H [Lines in 'New Songs and Old'] | RUTH (1986) | 404 | |
1164 | Oh long had we paltered | Flying East to West at (Over) 1000 Miles per Hour; SEE; Hymn of the Triumphant Airman | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 817 | |
1164 | Oh long had we paltered | Hymn of the Triumphant Airman; OR; Flying East to West at (Over) 1000 Miles per Hour | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 817 | |
745 | Oh Terence dear and did you hear the news that going round | St. Patrick's Day; OR; Wearing of the Green, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
745 | Oh Terence dear and did you hear the news that going round | Wearing of the Green, The; SEE; St. Patrick's Day | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
864 | Oh ye who hold the written clue | In Memoriam - Joseph Chamberlain; SEE; Things and the Man | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 210 | |
864 | Oh ye who hold the written clue | Things and the Man; OR; In Memoriam - Joseph Chamberlain | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 210 | |
142 | Oh! Come along ye tuneful 'spins', Melpomene & Co. | Tale of Yesterday's Ten Thousand Years, A (The) | RUTH (1986) | 276 | |
Oh! Do you know the Muses nine | Quantities of 'Em | RUTH (1986) | 377 | ||
620 | Oh! Hush thee, my baby, the night is before us | Seal Lullaby [Heading to 'The White Seal'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
199 | Oh! know ye not the rocket's flight | On a Recent Appointment | RUTH (1986) | 336 | |
Oh! Love what need is it that thou should'st die? | I Believe | RUTH (1986) | 143 | ||
315.2 | Oh! my love she wearsa white ca-mil-er | Oh my love she wears a white ca-mil-er' [Lines in 'The Story of the Gadsby's'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
119 | Oh! show me a liddle where to find a rose | Lines in 'The Woman in his Life' | (O.R.G.) | ||
303.2 | Oh! What will Your Majesty please to wear | Bombaystes Furioso; OR; Oh! What Will Your Majesty Please to Wear [Heading to 'Bombastes Furioso'] | RUTH (1986) | 399 | |
303.2 | Oh! What will Your Majesty please to wear | Oh! What Will Your Majesty Please to Wear; SEE; Bombaystes Furioso | RUTH (1986) | 399 | |
356 | Oh! Where would I be when my froat was dry | Oh! Where Would I Be When My Froat Was Dry (Barrack-room Ballad) [Heading to 'The Madness of Private Ortheris'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
680 | Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you | Oh! Double Thatcher [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
384 | Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet | Ballad of East and West, The; OR; Kamal [Heading to 'The Ballad of East and West'] | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 234 | |
384 | Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet | Kamal; SEE; Ballad of East and West, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 234 | |
1137 | Oh, late withdrawn from human-kind | Horace, Book V, Ode 20: The Portent; SEE; Portent, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 758 | |
1137 | Oh, late withdrawn from human-kind | Portent, The; OR; Horace, Book V, Ode 20: The Portent [With 'The Prophet and the Country'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 758 | |
656 | Oh, light was the world that he weighed in his hands! | Song of Kabir, A [Lines in 'The Miracle of Purun Bhagat'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 510 | |
913 | Oh, little did the Wolf-Child care- | Romulus and Remus | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 641 | |
603 | Oh, Noah he built himself an ark | Animals Went in Two by Two, The [Lines in 'Her Majesty's Servants'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
448 | Oh, our Fathers in the Churchyard | The Men of the Sea (III) [Lines in 'Mother O' Mine'] (Disputed) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
731 | Oh, Prout he is a nobleman, a nobleman, a nobleman (Our Heffy is a nobleman) | Oh, Prout he is a Noble Man; OR;Our Heffey is a Noble Man [Lines in 'The Impressionists'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
731 | Oh, Prout he is a nobleman, a nobleman, a nobleman (Our Heffy is a nobleman) | Our Heffey is a Noble Man; SEE; Oh, Prout he is a Noble Man | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
230 | Oh, radiant Bay of Naples, by the tourist much admired | Bay of Naples, The (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1192.1 | Oh, show a liddle where to find a rose | Oh, Show Me a Liddle where to Find a Rose [Lines in 'The Woman in His Life'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1055 | 'Oh, show me how a rose can shut and be a bud again!' | Scholars, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 795 | |
1171 | Oh, the minstrels sing | Bastard King (of England), The (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
471 | Oh, wanst I was a tinant, an' I wisht I was one still | O'Brien the Benefactor | (O.R.G.) | ||
990 | Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers | Big Steamers; OR; Modern War | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 728 | |
990 | Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers | Modern War; SEE; Big Steamers | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 728 | |
1193.1 | Oie-eaah! From the Shark and | Oie-Eaah! From the Shark and the Sardine [Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
76 | Old days are passing! all things have an end | Lament, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
951 | Old Horn to All Atlantic said: | Frankie's Trade [With 'Simple Simon'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 663 | |
166 | Old is the song that I sing | Heading to 'Army Headquarters' | (O.R.G.) | ||
551 | Old Johnny Grundy had a grey mare | Old Johnny Grundy (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
886 | Old Mother Laidinwool had nigh twelve months been dead | Old Mother Laidinwool [Lines in 'Dymchurch Flit'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 599 | |
1081 | On land and sea I strove with anxious care | Bombed in London; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Bombed in London | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1081 | On land and sea I strove with anxious care | Epitaphs of the War: Bombed in London; OR; Bombed in London | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
483 | On psychical phenomena she spoke out with decision | New Learning, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
1144 | On the Downs, in the Weald, on the Marshes | Downs, the Weald, and the Marshes, (On) The; SEE; 'Very Many People' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
1144 | On the Downs, in the Weald, on the Marshes | Very Many People'; OR; Downs, the Weald, and the Marshes, (On) The [Prelude (Prologue) to 'Sea and Sussex'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
1077 | On the first hour of my first day | Epitaphs of the War: The Beginner; OR; Beginner, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
1077 | On the first hour of my first day | Beginner, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Beginner | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
654 | On the trail that thou must tread | Three, The [Lines in 'Outsong in the Jungle'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
658 | Once a ripple came to land | Ripple Song, A [Lines in 'The Undertakers'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 634 | |
1212 | Once again the Steamer at Calais - the tackles | Song of Seventy Horses [With 'The Miracle of St. Jubanus'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 786 | |
1210 | Once in life I watched a Star | Penalty, The; OR; Song for Singing, A [With 'The Tender Achilles'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 788 | |
1210 | Once in life I watched a Star | Song for Singing, A; SEE; Penalty, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 788 | |
1128 | Once in so often,' King Solomon said | Banquet Night' [With 'In the Interests of the Brethren'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 750 | |
980 | Once on a time was a King anxious to understand | King and the Children, The; SEE; King's Job, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 718 | |
980 | Once on a time was a King anxious to understand | King's Job, The; OR; Tudor Monarchy, The; OR; King and the Children, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 718 | |
980 | Once on a time was a King anxious to understand | Tudor Monarchy, The; SEE; King's Job, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 718 | |
1136 | Once on a time, the ancient legends tell | Legend of Truth, A [With 'A Friend of the Family'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 762 | |
998 | Once there was The People - Terror gave it birth | Lines in 'As Easy as A.B.C.' | (O.R.G.) | ||
959 | Once we feared The Beast - when he followed us we ran | Neolithic; SEE; Song of the Men's Side | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 668 | |
959 | Once we feared The Beast - when he followed us we ran | Song of the Men's Side; OR; Neolithic [With 'The Knife and the Naked Chalk'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 668 | |
1117 | Once, a pair of savages found a stranded tree | Junk and the Dhow, The [With 'An Unqualified Pilot'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 738 | |
1059 | Once, after long-drawn revel at The Mermaid | Craftsman, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 348 | |
613 | Once, on a glittering ice-field, ages and ages ago | Story of Ung, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 345 | |
52 | One brought her Fire from a distant place | Failure | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 98 | |
6.2 | One day whilst full of burning thought | Disappointment | RUTH (1986) | 63 | |
144 | One final! - Oh my Muse Mendacity! | Legend of the Pill, The; OR; 'One final - Oh my Muse Mendacity!' | RUTH (1986) | 283 | |
144 | One final! - Oh my Muse Mendacity! | One final - Oh my Muse Mendacity!'; SEE; Legend of the Pill, The | RUTH (1986) | 283 | |
569 | One from the ends of the earth - gifts at an open door- | Song of the Sons, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
1126 | One grave to me was given | Heading to 'The Gardener' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1126.1 | One grief on me is laid | Burden, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 766 | |
962 | One man in a thousand, Solomon says | Thousandth Man, The [With 'Simple Simon'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 529 | |
220 | One moment bid the horses wait | Ballade of Jakko Hill, A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 50 | |
611 | One moment past our bodies cast | Morning Song in the Jungle | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 632 | |
591 | One school of many, made to make | Lines from Ave Imperatrix; SEE; One School of Many | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
591 | One school of many, made to make | One School of Many; OR; Lines from Ave Imperatrix [Lines in 'An English School'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
One time when ashen clouds received the sun | Understanding | RUTH (1986) | 156 | ||
1092 | One used and butchered me: another spied | Epitaphs of the War: Raped and Revenged; OR; Raped and Revenged | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1092 | One used and butchered me: another spied | Raped and Revenged; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Raped and Revenged | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
833 | Only two African kopjes | Made Yeomanry Towards End of Boer War; SEE; Two Kopjes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 470 | |
833 | Only two African kopjes | Two Kopjes; OR; Made Yeomanry Towards End of Boer War | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 470 | |
863 | Oo is it mashes the country nurse | Guardsman, The [Lines in 'The Army of a Dream'] (Disputed) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
117 | Open the Gate! | After Long Years; SEE; Locked Way, A | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 136 | |
117 | Open the Gate! | Locked Way, A; OR; After Long Years | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 136 | |
339.2 | Open the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout | Betrothed, The; OR; Meditation of William Kirkland, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 47 | |
339.2 | Open the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout | Meditation of William Kirkland, The; SEE; Betrothed, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 47 | |
409 | Oppression and the sword slay fast | Oppression and the Sword Slay [Lines in 'One view of the Question'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1131 | Or ever the battered liners sank | Changelings, The [With 'Sea Constables'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 749 | |
756 | Our (The) Lord Who (that) did (gave) the Ox command | Carol, A; OR; Old Lincolnshire Carol [Heading to 'A Burgher of the Free State'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 510 | |
756 | Our (The) Lord Who (that) did (gave) the Ox command | Old Lincolnshire Carol; SEE; Carol, A | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 510 | |
566 | Our brows are bound with spindrift and the weed is on our knees; | Coastwise Lights, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 171 | |
736 | Our cheeks turn pink whenever we think | In Memory of an Almost Fatal Error | (O.R.G.) | ||
1032 | Our children give themselves that we may live | Lines for King's College Hospital | (O.R.G.) | ||
Our drains may reek - we do not care | Ornamental Beasts, The | RUTH (1986) | 216 | ||
993 | Our England is a garden that is full of stately views | Glory of the Garden, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 732 | |
880 | Our Fathers in a wondrous age | From the Empire and the Century; SEE; Heritage, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
880 | Our Fathers in a wondrous age | Heritage, The; OR; From the Empire and the Century | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
Our friend just hears that doggrel writing pays | Unpublished Fragment of Pope: An Amateur | RUTH (1986) | 57 | ||
Our galley chafes against the Quay | Voyage, A | RUTH (1986) | 157 | ||
660 | Our gloves are stiff with the frozen blood | Angutivan Tina'; SEE; 'Angutivaun Taina' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 667 | |
660 | Our gloves are stiff with the frozen blood | Angutivaun Taina'; OR; 'Angutivan Tina' [Lines in 'Quiquern'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 667 | |
3 | Our heads were rough and our hands were black | Dusky Crew, The | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 45 | |
1110.2 | Our King went forth on Pilgrimage | King George's Visit to War Cemeteries in France; SEE; King's Pilgrimage, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 805 | |
1110.2 | Our King went forth on Pilgrimage | King's Pilgrimage, The; OR; King George's Visit to War Cemeteries in France | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 805 | |
548 | Our little maid that hath no breasts | Queen's Song from Libretto of Naulahka, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XX] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1177 | Our sense of decency awakes | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 13 | (O.R.G.) | ||
548 | Our sister sayeth such and such | Maternity Hospital; SEE; Nursing Sister, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 636 | |
548 | Our sister sayeth such and such | Nursing Sister, The; OR; Maternity Hospital [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XX] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 636 | |
345 | Our vanship was the Asia | Battle of Navarino, The; OR; Navarino; OR; That Day at Navarino (Disputed) | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
345 | Our vanship was the Asia | Navarino; SEE; Battle of Navarino, The | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
345 | Our vanship was the Asia | That Day at Navarino; SEE; Battle of Navarino, The | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
811 | Out o' the wilderness, dusty an' dry | Columns | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 466 | |
905 | Out of the Weald, the secret Weald | Out of the Weald, the Secret Weald [Inscription in 'Puck of Pooks Hill'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
Out of thy sight - away from thy lips' smiling- | Out of Sight | RUTH (1986) | 176 | ||
75 | Over my head the punkah swings | Lay of the Plains, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
644 | Over the edge of the purple down | City of Sleep, The; OR; Over the Edge of the Purple Down | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
644 | Over the edge of the purple down | Over the Edge of the Purple Down; SEE; City of Sleep, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
718 | Over the ice she flies | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Skating; SEE; Verses on Games: Skating | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
718 | Over the ice she flies | Verses on Games: Skating; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Skating | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
754.2 | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | Bow Legged Jonny (Jannie); OR; Johnny Bowlegs; OR; Johnny with the Limping Leg (Lame Leg); OR; Pack Your Kit and Trek Ferrira (Vat Jougoed en Trek) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
754.2 | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | Johnny Bowlegs; SEE; Bow Legged Jonny (Jannie) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
754.2 | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | Johnny with the Limping Leg (Lame Leg); SEE; Bow Legged Jonny (Jannie) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
754.2 | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | Pack Your Kit and Trek Ferrira (Vat Jougoed en Trek); SEE; Bow Legged Jonny (Jannie) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
186 | Pagett, M.P., was a liar, and a fluent liar therewith,- | Pagett M.P. | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 26 | |
679 | Par derriere chez ma tante | Par Derriere Chez Ma Tante [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
16 | Passion and Fire - bah! are they ever linked with beauty? | Conventionality | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 91 | |
Peace for a season - in the heart of me | Attainment, The; OR; Escaped! | RUTH (1986) | 148 | ||
Peace for a season - in the heart of me | Escaped!; SEE; Attainment, The | RUTH (1986) | 148 | ||
825 | Peace is declared, an' I return | All Arms; SEE; Return, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 485 | |
825 | Peace is declared, an' I return | Return, The; OR; All Arms | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 485 | |
577 | Peace is our portion. Yet a whisper rose | Song of the Cities, The: Quebec and Montreal | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
340 | Peace upon Earth to people of good will' | Dedication to Professor and Mrs. S. A. Hill; SEE; To These People | RUTH (1986) | 442 | |
340 | Peace upon Earth to people of good will' | To These People; OR; Dedication to Professor and Mrs. S. A. Hill | RUTH (1986) | 442 | |
715 | Peace upon Earth, Goodwill to men' | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Shooting; SEE; Verses on Games: Shooting | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
715 | Peace upon Earth, Goodwill to men' | Verses on Games: Shooting; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Shooting | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
293 | Peace, peace such a small lamp illumines on the highway | Heading to 'Struck Ile' | (O.R.G.) | ||
279 | Pendant une annee toute entiere | La Chanson Du Colonel [Lines in 'The Hill of Illusion'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
191 | Perched upon the Simla Ridge, as the clocks were warning ten | Cupid's Department | RUTH (1986) | 330 | |
841 | Petrolio, vaunting his Mercedes' power | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Braggart | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
841 | Petrolio, vaunting his Mercedes' power | Braggart, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Braggart | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
350 | Pit where the buffalo cooled his hide | Peora Hunt, The [Heading to 'Cupid's Arrows] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1067 | Pity not! The Army gave | Epitaphs of the War: Ex-Clerk; OR; Ex-Clerk | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1067 | Pity not! The Army gave | Ex-Clerk; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Ex-Clerk | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore | Dedication (Inscription) to my very noble and approved good Masters; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VIII): Common Room of U.S.C. | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VIII): Common Room of U.S.C.; OR; Dedication (Inscription) to my very noble and approved good Masters; OR; 'Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore' | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore | Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore'; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VIII): Common Room of U.S.C. | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
264.1 | Pleasant it is for the Little Tin Gods | Germ Destroyer, A [Heading to 'A Germ Destroyer'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
219 | Pleasant the snaffle of courtship, improving the manners and carriage | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XI); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XI) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | Pleasant the snaffle of courtship, improving the manners and carriage | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XI); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XI) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
Plight my troth to the dead, Love? | Severance; OR; Woking Necropolis | RUTH (1986) | 158 | ||
Plight my troth to the dead, Love? | Woking Necropolis; SEE; Severance | RUTH (1986) | 158 | ||
1150 | Poison of asps is under our lips'? | Brazilian Snake-Farm, A; SEE; 'Poison of Asps' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
1150 | Poison of asps is under our lips'? | Poison of Asps'; OR; Brazilian Snake-Farm, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
167 | Potiphar Gubbins, C.E. | Study of an Elevation, in Indian Ink | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 6 | |
109 | Pre-admonisheth the writer | Heading to 'The Flight of the Bucket' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1080 | Prometheus brought down fire to men | Epitaphs of the War: Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.); OR; Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1080 | Prometheus brought down fire to men | Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
897 | Prophets have honour all over the Earth | Prophets at Home; OR; 'Prophets have Honour All Over the Earth' [With 'Hal o' the Draft'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 554 | |
897 | Prophets have honour all over the Earth | Prophets have Honour All Over the Earth'; SEE; Prophets at Home | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 554 | |
799 | Pussy can sit by the fire and sing | First Friend; SEE; Just So Verses (VIII) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
799 | Pussy can sit by the fire and sing | Just So Verses (VIII): Pussy can Sit by the Fire and Sing; OR; First Friend [With 'The Cat that Walked by Himself'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
799 | Pussy can sit by the fire and sing | Pussy can Sit by the Fire and Sing; SEE; Just So Verses (VIII) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
754.1 | Put forth to watch, unschooled, alone | Put Forth to Watch, Unschooled, Alone {Lines in 'The Way that He Took'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
954 | Queen Bess was Harry's daughter. Stand forward partners all! | Country Dance, A; SEE; Looking-Glass, The (A) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 609 | |
954 | Queen Bess was Harry's daughter. Stand forward partners all! | Looking-Glass, The (A); OR; Country Dance, A [With 'Gloriana'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 609 | |
1138 | Rahere, King Henry's Jester, feared by all the Norman Lords | Rahere [With 'The Wish-House'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 754 | |
106 | Rain on the face of the sea | Commonplaces | E.V.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 121 | |
Rather than this should happen, I would see | Unpublished Fragment of Shelley | RUTH (1986) | 58 | ||
717 | Read here the moral roundly writ | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Boxing; SEE; Verses on Games: Boxing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
717 | Read here the moral roundly writ | Verses on Games: Boxing ; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Boxing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1168 | Recitation resembles a breach | Lines in 'Lady Who Recited Verse' | (O.R.G.) | ||
417 | Red Earl, and will ye take for guide | Ballad of the Red Earl, The; OR; Red Earl, The | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 230 | |
417 | Red Earl, and will ye take for guide | Red Earl, The; SEE; Ballad of the Red Earl, The | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 230 | |
434 | Rejoice ye sons of progress, clasp hands and stamp the floor | United Democrat, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
187 | Required, a hint for a summer's excursion; | Stationary | RUTH (1986) | 325 | |
57 | Rhymes, or of grief or of sorrow | L'Envoi to Sundry Phansies | RUTH (1986) | 111 | |
258 | Ride with an idle whip | Lines in 'Life's Handicap': Ride With an Idle Whip… | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
37 | Ridest a light of chivalry | Knight Errant, The | RUTH (1986) | 130 | |
896 | Rome never looks where she treads | Pict Song, A [With 'The Winged Hats'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 548 | |
29 | Roses by babies' rosier fingers pressed | Roses | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 89 | |
275 | Roses red and roses white | Blue Roses; OR; Misunderstood | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 633 | |
275 | Roses red and roses white | Misunderstood; SEE; Blue Roses | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 633 | |
212 | Rosicrucian subtleties | Rosicrucian Subtleties [Heading to 'Consequences'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
570 | Royal and Dower-royal, I the Queen | Song of the Cities, The: Bombay | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
115 | Run down to the sea, O River | Land-Bound | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 153 | |
168 | Rustum Beg of Kolazai - slightly backward Native State | Legend of the F.O. , A; SEE ; Legend of the Foreign Office, A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 8 | |
168 | Rustum Beg of Kolazai - slightly backward Native State | Legend of the Foreign Office, A; OR; Legend of the F.O. , A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 8 | |
774 | S' doaks was son of Yelth, the wise | Oregon Legend [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter IX] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
701 | Said England unto Pharaoh, "I must make a man of you | Pharoah and the Sergeant | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 198 | |
122 | Sammy Browney Bunting | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (IX); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sammy, Browney Bunting' | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Sammy Browney Bunting | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sammy, Browney Bunting'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (IX) | (O.R.G.) | ||
39.2 | Save (See) where our huge sea-castles from afar | Battle of Assaye, The | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 162 | |
1139 | Securely, after days | Horace, Book V, Ode 22; SEE; Survival, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 756 | |
1139 | Securely, after days | Survival, The; OR; Horace, Book V, Ode 22 [With 'The Janeites'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 756 | |
601 | See my literary pants! | See My Literary Pants [Inscription in a copy of 'Many Inventions'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
887 | See you the ferny ride that steals | Puck's Song [Prelude to 'Puck'; OR; Lines with 'Weland's Sword'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 488 | |
219 | Seek not the favour of women. So shall you find it indeed. | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VIII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VIII) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Seek not the favour of women. So shall you find it indeed. | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VIII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VIII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
122 | See-saw, Justice and Law | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'See-saw, Justice and Law'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (X) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
122 | See-saw, Justice and Law | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (X); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'See-saw, Justice and Law' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
520 | Seven men from all the world back to (the) Docks again | Ballad of the 'Bolivar', The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 137 | |
1105 | Seven Watchmen sitting in a tower | Seven Watchmen; OR; To the Seven Watchmen [Dedication to 'The Years Between'] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 394 | |
1105 | Seven Watchmen sitting in a tower | To the Seven Watchmen; SEE; Seven Watchmen | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 394 | |
692 | Sez the Junior Orderly Sergeant | Shut-Eye Sentry, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 453 | |
Shall I sing you a festive and flippant lay? | Saint Valentine His Day; OR; To You | RUTH (1986) | 180 | ||
Shall I sing you a festive and flippant lay? | To You; SEE; Saint Valentine His Day | RUTH (1986) | 180 | ||
Sharpened sword at saddle bow | Sir Galahad | RUTH (1986) | 119 | ||
1201 | She did not know that she was dead | Dinah in Heaven [With 'The Woman in His Life'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 771 | |
598 | She dropped the bar, she shot the bolt, she fed the fire anew | Only Son, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 639 | |
1211 | She is not Folly - that I know | Playmate, The; OR; 'She is not Folly' [With 'Aunt Ellen'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 775 | |
1211 | She is not Folly - that I know | She is not Folly'; SEE; Playmate, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 775 | |
401 | She knows about the Apteryx | Blue but Comely | (O.R.G.) | ||
205 | She loves thee? By what sign? | Signs | (O.R.G.) | ||
She wandered round the blessed world | Verse Fragments and Limericks (I): 'She wandered round the blessed world' | RUTH (1986) | 457 | ||
She wandered round the blessed world | She wandered round the blessed world'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (I) | RUTH (1986) | 457 | ||
512 | Sheepskin an' bee's-wax, thunder, pitch, and plaster | Sheepskin an' Bees' Wax [Lines in 'The Mutiny of the Mavericks'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
593 | Shiv, who poured the harvest and made the winds to blow | Shiv and the Grasshopper; OR; Song that Toomai's Mother Sang to the Baby, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 519 | |
593 | Shiv, who poured the harvest and made the winds to blow | Song that Toomai's Mother Sang to the Baby, The; SEE; Shiv and the Grasshopper | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 519 | |
313 | Should mere acquaintance be forgot | New Songs and Old (VII); OR; 'Should mere acquaintance be forgot' | (O.R.G.) | ||
313 | Should mere acquaintance be forgot | Should mere acquaintance be forgot'; SEE; New Songs and Old (VII) | (O.R.G.) | ||
960 | Shove off from the wharf-edge! Steady! | Song of the Red War Boat [With 'The Conversion of St. Wifred'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
173 | Shun - shun the Bowl! That fatal, facile drink | Heading to 'The Man Who Could Write' | (O.R.G.) | ||
195 | Silver's down past all quotation | Silence is - Golden (?) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1114 | Since first the White Horse Banner blew free | Departure, A [With 'The Parable of Boy Jones'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 742 | |
842 | Since ye distemper and defile | Muse Among the Motors, The: To Motorists | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
842 | Since ye distemper and defile | To Motorists; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: To Motorists | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
122 | Sing a Song of Sixpence | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sing a Song of Sixpence'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (XI) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
122 | Sing a Song of Sixpence | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (XI); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sing a Song of Sixpence' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
623 | Singer and tailor am I- | Darzee's Chaunt (Chant) [Lines in 'Rikki-Tikki-Tavi] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 670 | |
190 | Sir Assessor - Gangha Singh | Trial by Assessors (Fragment of an Unpublished Drama)) | (O.R.G.) | ||
363 | Sir, with the scalpel and delicate knives | Question of Givens, The | RUTH (1986) | 447 | |
155 | Skin may be scorching, and brain may be batter | From the Hills; OR; What Makes My Heart to Throb and Glow? (North India version) | RUTH (1986) | 189 | |
155 | Skin may be scorching, and brain may be batter | What makes my heart to throb and glow?; SEE; From the Hills | RUTH (1986) | 189 | |
1112 | Sleep is sweet, undisturbed it is divine | Sleep is Sweet (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
321 | Small parsons crimp their eyes to gaze | Burden of Nineveh, The [Lines in 'The Burden of Nineveh] | (O.R.G.) | ||
818 | Smells are surer than sounds or sights | Lichtenberg; OR; New South Wales Contingent | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 476 | |
818 | Smells are surer than sounds or sights | New South Wales Contingent; SEE; Lichtenberg | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 476 | |
466 | Smokin' my pipe on the mountings, sniffin' the mornin' cool | Screw-Guns | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 403 | |
40.2 | So (Es) long as 'twuz ('twas) me alone | Devonshire Dialect; SEE; Donec Gratus Eram | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 160 | |
40.2 | So (Es) long as 'twuz ('twas) me alone | Donec Gratus Eram; OR; Devonshire Dialect | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 160 | |
202 | So are they all, all honourable men | Heading to 'The Vindication of Grant Duff' | (O.R.G.) | ||
111 | So be it; you give me my release | His Consolation (Title duplicated) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 145 | |
589 | So Eton may keep her Prime Ministers | School Song [Heading to 'An English School] | (O.R.G.) | ||
343 | So here's your Empire. No more wine, then? Good | One Viceroy Resigns; OR; One Word More | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 69 | |
343 | So here's your Empire. No more wine, then? Good | One Word More; SEE; One Viceroy Resigns | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 69 | |
1222 | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | Australian Armistice Day Ode; SEE; Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
1222 | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance; OR; Australian Armistice Day Ode; OR; Ode - Victoria; OR; Victoria Centenary Celebration | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
1222 | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | Ode - Victoria; SEE; Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
1222 | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | Victoria Centenary Celebration; SEE; Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
276 | So long as 'neath the Kalka hills | Frame and the Picture, The; SEE; Old Song, An | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 58 | |
276 | So long as 'neath the Kalka hills | Old Song, An; OR; Frame and the Picture, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 58 | |
274 | So please you, gentlefolk, a drama slight | Prologue for a Theatrical Performance; SEE; Prologue, A | RUTH (1986) | 380 | |
274 | So please you, gentlefolk, a drama slight | Prologue, A; OR; Prologue for a Theatrical Performance | RUTH (1986) | 380 | |
208 | So runs the telegram. Prepare | Alnaschar | RUTH (1986) | 346 | |
26 | So the day dragged through | Overheard | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 93 | |
53 | So the end came | Haste (Title duplicated); SEE; The Flight | RUTH (1986) | 50 | |
53 | So the end came | The Flight; OR; Haste (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 50 | |
391 | So they sent a corp'ril's file | Bang Upon the Big Drum; OR; So They Sent a Corp'ril's File [Lines in 'The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
391 | So they sent a corp'ril's file | So They Sent a Corp'ril's File; SEE; Bang Upon the Big Drum | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
252 | So we loosed a bloomin' volley | Barrack Room Ballad; OR; The Taking of Lungtungpen | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
252 | So we loosed a bloomin' volley | The Taking of Lungtungpen; SEE; Barrack Room Ballad | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
440 | So we settled it all when the storm was done | Big Barn Stories [Heading to 'The Light that Failed', Chapter I] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
362 | So you think, you old bloke, you can lord it, and come with your patter and chaff | Arry and the Markiss | (O.R.G.) | ||
430 | Soldier, soldier come from the wars | Soldier, Soldier | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 401 | |
1106.2 | Some to Women, some to Wine | Baldwin's Swine | (O.R.G.) | ||
15 | Something wanting in this world | Caret | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 88 | |
783.2 | Sons of the Blood' | Chantey of the Nations, The (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1116 | Sooner or late - in earnest or in jest- | Hour of the Angel, The [With 'Stalky'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 740 | |
981 | South and far south below the Line | With Drake in the Tropics (A.D. 1580) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 719 | |
59 | Spare neither lie, nor deed, nor gold | Message, The; SEE; Page's Message, The | RUTH (1986) | 80 | |
59 | Spare neither lie, nor deed, nor gold | Page's Message, The; OR; Message, The | RUTH (1986) | 80 | |
691 | Speakin' in general, I 'ave tried 'em all- | Sestina of the Tramp-Royal | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 87 | |
60 | Spring-time, shall it bring thee ease | Page's Song, The | RUTH (1986) | 99 | |
396 | Stagger home tight about two | Stagger Home Tight About Two' [Lines in 'My Great and Only'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
261 | Stopped in the straight when the race was his own | Life's Handicap: Stopped in the Straight [Heading to 'In the Pride of his Youth'] | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
546 | Strangers drawn from the ends of the earth, jewelled and plumed were we | Sack of the Gods, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 493 | |
1152 | Such as in Ships and brittle Barks | Drop in Traffic, A; SEE; 'Such as (are) in Ships' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
1152 | Such as in Ships and brittle Barks | Such as (are) in Ships'; OR; Drop in Traffic, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
763 | Sudden the desert changes | Bridge-Guard in the Karroo | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 205 | |
127 | Sweet is the Rose's scent - Tobacco's smell | Tobacco; OR; Unpublished Sonnet by Keats: To a Pipe | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 57 | |
127 | Sweet is the Rose's scent - Tobacco's smell | Unpublished Sonnet by Keats: To a Pipe; SEE; Tobacco | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 57 | |
501 | Sweet Thames run softly till I end my song | Ye Towers O' Julia [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
857 | Swifter than aught 'neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him | From the Greek Anthologies; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Sepulchral | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
857 | Swifter than aught 'neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him | Muse Among the Motors, The: Sepulchral; OR; From the Greek Anthologies | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
857 | Swifter than aught 'neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him | Sepulchral; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Sepulchral | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
122 | Ta, Ta, Big Prince | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ta, Ta, Big Prince'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (XII) | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Ta, Ta, Big Prince | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (XII); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ta, Ta, Big Prince' | (O.R.G.) | ||
948 | Take of English earth as much | Charm, A [Prelude to 'Rewards and Fairies'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 500 | |
729 | Take up the White Man's burden- | White Man's Burden, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 323 | |
121 | Tara Chand is the gardener's mate | Nursery Idyls (V); OR; 'Tara Chand is the gardener's mate' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
121 | Tara Chand is the gardener's mate | Tara Chand is the gardener's mate'; SEE; Nursery Idyls (V) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
277 | Teddy O'Neal went up the Hill | Witching of Teddy O'Neal, The | RUTH (1986) | 384 | |
926 | Tell it to the locked-up trees | Cuckoo Song | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 499 | |
Tell mee where is Fancie bred | With a Study Chair to the Pater | RUTH (1986) | 351 | ||
747 | Tell the smiling Afric morn | Birthday Greeting(s) to (Mr.) Percival Landon (, A) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1161 | Text not available | Awakening, The (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
379 | Text not available | Ballad of Indian Ink, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
728 | Text not available | Ballade of the Learned Lipsius, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1193.2 | Text not available | Enthroned Above Caesar [Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
56 | Text not available | Inoeritum | (O.R.G.) | ||
1231 | Text not available | Labouring | (O.R.G.) | ||
162 | Text not available | Missing Letters (I): From (Name Illegible) to Lall Molum Chose in London | (O.R.G.) | ||
163 | Text not available | Missing Letters (II): From Lall Molum Ghose in London | (O.R.G.) | ||
164 | Text not available | Missing Letters (III): From (Name Illegible) to Lall Mohum Ghose in London | (O.R.G.) | ||
935 | Text not available | My Son | (O.R.G.) | ||
97.1 | Text not available | Pensioner's Prospects, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
488 | Text not available | Screw, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
726.2 | Text not available | Seven Stages of Sea Sickness | (O.R.G.) | ||
1034 | Text not available | Thinking (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
90 | Text not available | To Mrs. ("Ted") Hill | (O.R.G.) | ||
67 | Text not available | Visitation, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
91 | Text not available | Written at School, R.K. | (O.R.G.) | ||
712 | Thank God who made the British Isles | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Cricket; SEE; Verses on Games: Cricket | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
712 | Thank God who made the British Isles | Verses on Games: Cricket; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Cricket | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
74 | That long white Barrack by the Sea | Song of the Exiles (By One of Them), The; SEE; Song of the Exiles, The (As Sung by One of Them) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 198 | |
74 | That long white Barrack by the Sea | Song of the Exiles, The (As Sung by One of Them); OR; Song of the Exiles (By One of Them), The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 198 | |
297 | That night when through the morning chains | Heading to 'The Ballad of Fisher's Boarding House' | (O.R.G.) | ||
159 | That nightey time begin chop-chop | East and West (Eastern version) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1205 | That which is marred at birth Time shall not mend | Gertrude's Prayer [With 'Dayspring Mishandled'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 771 | |
That's where he fell | Mountain Morality, A; SEE; Over the Khud | RUTH (1986) | 305 | ||
That's where he fell | Over the Khud; OR; Mountain Morality, A | RUTH (1986) | 305 | ||
1026 | The Babe was laid in the Manger | Nativity, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 217 | |
181 | The Baboo's in my hand | Ballad. By an Em-n-nt L-d | (O.R.G.) | ||
819 | The bachelor 'e fights for one | Married Man, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 474 | |
785 | The banked oars fell an hundred strong | Rowers, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
510 | The beasts are very wise | Of Animal Calls; OR; Beasts are Very Wise, The [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter XIII] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
192 | The black Egyptian coursers of the sands | King Solomon's Horses | RUTH (1986) | 328 | |
1073 | The blown sand heaps on me, that none may learn | Epitaphs of the War: Pelicans in the Wilderness; OR; Grave near Halfa. A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1073 | The blown sand heaps on me, that none may learn | Pelicans in the Wilderness; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Pelicans in the Wilderness | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1073 | The blown sand heaps on me, that none may learn | Grave near Halfa. A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Pelicans in the Wilderness | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
989 | The boats of Newhaven and Folkestone and Dover | Boats of Newhaven, The; OR; French Wars, The; OR; French Wars (Napoleonic), The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 727 | |
989 | The boats of Newhaven and Folkestone and Dover | French Wars (Napoleonic), The; SEE; Boats of Newhaven, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 727 | |
989 | The boats of Newhaven and Folkestone and Dover | French Wars, The; SEE; Boats of Newhaven, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 727 | |
The bold buccaneer, who had scuttled too soon | Missing Word, A | RUTH (1986) | 310 | ||
1029 | The Brahman who steals | Brahman Who Steals, The [Lines in 'A Retired Gentleman'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
387 | The 'buses run to Battersea | In Partibus | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 470 | |
790 | The Camel's hump is an ugly lump | Camel, The; SEE; Just So Verses (II): Camel's Hump, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
790 | The Camel's hump is an ugly lump | Just So Verses (II): The Camel's Hump; OR; Camel, The [With 'How the Camel Got his Hump'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
790 | The Camel's hump is an ugly lump | Camel's Hump, The; SEE; Just So Verses (II) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1223 | The careful text-books measure | Hymn of Breaking Strain | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 384 | |
932 | The Celt in all his variants from Builth to Bally-hoo | Puzzler, The [With 'The Puzzler'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 533 | |
983 | The child of Mary Queen of Scots | James I. (1603-1625); OR; King James I. | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 721 | |
983 | The child of Mary Queen of Scots | King James I; SEE; James I. (1603-1625) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 721 | |
713 | The child of the Nineties consider with laughter | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Archery; SEE; Verses on Games: Archery | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
713 | The child of the Nineties consider with laughter | Verses on Games: Archery; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Archery | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
693 | The Cities are full of pride | To the City of Bombay [Dedication to 'The Seven Seas'; OR; Dedication to the City of Bombay] | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
176 | The City of Delhi is hushed and still | City of Delhi is Hushed and Still, The (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
470.1 | The corn and the cattle are all in my care' | Corn and the Cattle, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
308 | The cu-cus tattie's soothin' | New Songs and Old (II); OR; 'The cus-cus tattie's soothin'' | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
308 | The cu-cus tattie's soothin' | The cus-cus tattie's soothin''; SEE; New Songs and Old (II) | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
9 | The cup is devoid of its coffee | Ballade of Bitternesse, A; SEE; De Profundis | RUTH (1986) | 66 | |
9 | The cup is devoid of its coffee | De Profundis; OR; Ballade of Bitternesse, A | RUTH (1986) | 66 | |
790 | The cure for this ill is not to sit still | Inscription in a volume of Outward Bound Edition [Lines from 'The Camel's Hump is an Ugly Hump'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
999.1 | The dark eleventh hour | Ulster | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 232 | |
499 | The day is most fair, the cheery wind | After the Promise; OR; Day is Most Fair, The [Lines in 'The Finest Story in the World'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 138 | |
499 | The day is most fair, the cheery wind | Day is Most Fair, The; SEE; After the Promise | SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 138 | |
2.2 | The day was ended and a crowd of boys | Pillow-fight, The | RUTH (1986) | 46 | |
1111 | The day was far spent like our men | Marines, The (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
469 | The dead child lay in the shroud | Gift of the Sea, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 374 | |
490 | The Devil was merry, and Earth was old | Devil's Brew, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
1023 | The Doorkeepers of Zion | Doorkeepers of Zion, The'; SEE; Zion | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 91 | |
1023 | The Doorkeepers of Zion | Zion; OR; 'Doorkeepers of Zion, The' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 91 | |
514 | The doors were wide, the story saith | Baron, The [Heading to 'The Return of Imray'] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
848 | The drowsy carrier sways | Muse Among the Motors, The: Contradictions | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
848 | The drowsy carrier sways | Contradictions; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Contradictions | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
435 | The Earth gave up her Dead that Tide | Ballad [Heading to 'The Man Who Was'; OR; Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XII] | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
663 | The earth is full of anger | Hymn Before Action; OR; Little Sermon, A | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 325 | |
663 | The earth is full of anger | Little Sermon, A; SEE; Hymn Before Action | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 325 | |
671 | The 'eathen in 'is blindness bows down to wood an' stone | Eathen, The; OR; Heathen, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 451 | |
671 | The 'eathen in 'is blindness bows down to wood an' stone | Heathen, The; SEE; 'Eathen, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 451 | |
148 | The eldest son bestrides him | Undertaker's Horse, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 67 | |
494 | The enumerating gentlemen of eighteen eighty-one | Censor's Task, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
1049 | The fans and the beltings they roar round me. | Song of the Lathes, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 310 | |
638 | The fear was on the cattle, for the gale was on the sea | Mulholland's Contract | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 127 | |
103 | The fields were upholstered with poppies so red | Appropriate Verses on an Elegant Landscape | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
10.2 | The first day back, ay bitter cold it was | The First Day Back | RUTH (1986) | 56 | |
1106.1 | The first time that Peter denièd his Lord | Ille Autem Iterum Negavit; SEE; Song at Cockcrow, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 326 | |
1106.1 | The first time that Peter denièd his Lord | Song at Cockcrow, A; OR; Ille Autem Iterum Negavit | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 326 | |
1044 | The Four Archangels, so the legends tell | Legend of Mirth, The [With 'The Horse Marines'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 516 | |
562 | The freed dove flew to the Rajah's tower- | Dove of Dacca, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 254 | |
1100 | The Garden called Gethsemane | Gethsemane | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 98 | |
831 | The General 'eard the firin' on the flank | Composite Columns; SEE; Stellenbosch | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 477 | |
831 | The General 'eard the firin' on the flank | Stellenbosch; OR; Composite Columns | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 477 | |
762.1 | The God of Fair Beginnings | Diego Valdez; SEE; Song of Diego Valdez, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 153 | |
762.1 | The God of Fair Beginnings | Song of Diego Valdez, The; OR; Diego Valdez | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 153 | |
1145 | The Gods that are wiser than Learning | Rector's Memory, A; OR; St. Andrews, 1923 | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 799 | |
1145 | The Gods that are wiser than Learning | St. Andrews, 1923; SEE; Rector's Memory, A | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 799 | |
529 | The gull shall whistle in his wake, the blind wave break in fire | Foreloper, The; SEE; Voortrekker, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 555 | |
529 | The gull shall whistle in his wake, the blind wave break in fire | Kipling's Lost Poem; SEE; Voortrekker, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 555 | |
529 | The gull shall whistle in his wake, the blind wave break in fire | Voortrekker, The; OR; Foreloper, The; OR; Kipling's Lost Poem | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 555 | |
709 | The horse is ridden - the jockey rides | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Racing; SEE; Verses on Games: Racing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
709 | The horse is ridden - the jockey rides | Verses on Games: Racing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Racing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
282 | The horses, the horses, the fat horses | Horses, the Horses, the Fat Horses, The [Lines in 'The Vengeance of Lal Beg'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
602 | The Injian Ocean sets an' smiles | For to Admire' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 457 | |
39.1 | The Jam-pot - tender thought | Jam-Pot, The; OR; Worst of It, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 151 | |
39.1 | The Jam-pot - tender thought | Worst of It, The; SEE; Jam-Pot, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
182 | The jharan-coated subalterns | Dulce+B558 est deSeepeere in loco; SEE; Fair Play | RUTH (1986) | 318 | |
182 | The jharan-coated subalterns | Fair Play; OR; Dulce est deSeepeere in loco | RUTH (1986) | 318 | |
146 | The journalists of Southern Ind | Indignant Protest, An | RUTH (1986) | 281 | |
3 | The King has called for priest and cup | Last Rhyme of True Thomas, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 377 | |
694 | The Knight came home from the quest | Quest, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 521 | |
453 | The lark will make her hymn to God | Only Son, The [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XI] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 541 | |
The last five minutes were worth the price | In the Hall; SEE; Parting (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 153 | ||
The last five minutes were worth the price | Parting (Title duplicated); OR; In the Hall | RUTH (1986) | 153 | ||
320.1 | The last jam-tart in the larder | For the Ju-bi-lo Cleared off You Know, (First three lines) [Lines in 'The Fountain of Honour'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
549.1 | The Law whereby my lady moves | Law and the Lady, The; SEE; My Lady's Law | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 635 | |
549.1 | The Law whereby my lady moves | My Lady's Law; OR; Law and the Lady, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XXI] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 635 | |
291 | The learning of Bradshaw is wide | Lines on Buying a Railway Guide; SEE; To Persons About to Take Furlough | (O.R.G.) | ||
291 | The learning of Bradshaw is wide | To Persons About to Take Furlough; OR; Lines on Buying a Railway Guide | (O.R.G.) | ||
445 | The life of the Nilghai | Life of the Nilghai, The [Lines in 'The Light that Failed', Chapter VIII] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
639 | The Liner she's a lady, an' she never looks nor 'eeds- | Liner She's a Lady, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 158 | |
517 | The Lord shall change the hearts of men | Home | (O.R.G.) | ||
1209 | The man that is open of heart to his neighbour | Man who is Kindly of Heart to his Neighbour, The; SEE; Neighbours | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 784 | |
1209 | The man that is open of heart to his neighbour | Neighbours; OR; Man who is Kindly of Heart to his Neighbour, The [With 'Beauty Spots'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 784 | |
188 | The man was a man you could follow to the death | Battle of Assye, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
202 | The man who digs himself a tomb | Vindication of Grant Duff, The | RUTH (1986) | 340 | |
428 | The master-race of the world to a master-ruler of men | Ave Atque Vale | (O.R.G.) | ||
87 | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | Dedication (IV); SEE; The Memory of a Maiden's Sympathy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
87 | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (IV): Evelyn Welford; SEE; The Memory of a Maiden's Sympathy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
87 | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | Inscription to Evelyn from R.K.; SEE; The Memory of a Maiden's Sympathy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
87 | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | The Memory of a Maiden's Sympathy; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (IV): Evelyn Welford; OR; Dedication (IV); OR; Inscription to Evelyn from R.K | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
635 | The men that fought at Minden, they was rookies in their time | Men that Fought at Minden, The' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 438 | |
1107 | The merry clerks of Oxenford they stretch themselves at ease | Clerks and the Bells, The; OR; Oxford in 1920 | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 798 | |
1107 | The merry clerks of Oxenford they stretch themselves at ease | Oxford in 1920; SEE; Clerks and the Bells, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 798 | |
13.1 | The merry devil of some idle mood | Told in the Dormitory (I) | RUTH (1986) | 81 | |
1129 | The miracle of our land's speech - so known | Heading to 'The Birthright' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
940 | The moon she shined on Telscombe Tye | Telscombe Tye [Lines in 'Brother Square-Toes'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
126 | The motive that calls for my ditty | Sudder Bazar, The | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 181 | |
452 | The next good joy that Mary had | Seven Joys of Mary, The; OR; Twin Joys of Mary, The [Lines in 'The Light That Failed', Chapter X] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
452 | The next good joy that Mary had | Twin Joys of Mary, The; SEE; Seven Joys of Mary, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
The night comes down in rain, grey garmented | Tryst in Summer, The; SEE; Tryst, A | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
The night comes down in rain, grey garmented | Tryst, A; OR; Tryst in Summer, The | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
69 | The night was very silent, and the moon was going down | Drawing-Room Song; SEE; How the Day Broke | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 100 | |
69 | The night was very silent, and the moon was going down | How the Day Broke; OR; Drawing-Room Song | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 100 | |
655 | The night we felt the earth would move | Dirge of the Langurs; OR; Night We Felt the Earth Would Move, The [Heading to 'The Miracle of Purun Bhagat'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
655 | The night we felt the earth would move | Night We Felt the Earth Would Move, The; SEE; Dirge of the Langurs | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
582 | The northern stock beneath the southern skies- | Song of the Cities, The: Brisbane | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
598 | The Only Son lay down again and dreamed that he dreamed a dream | Only Son, The [Lines in 'In the Rukh'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
878 | The overfaithful sword returns the user | Fragment' of Unknown Origin; SEE; Pro-Consuls, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 107 | |
878 | The overfaithful sword returns the user | Ode VI; SEE; Pro-Consuls, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 107 | |
878 | The overfaithful sword returns the user | Pro-Consuls, The; OR; Ode VI; OR; 'Fragment' of Unknown Origin | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 107 | |
The pain of parting - once and once again | Where the Shoe Pinches | RUTH (1986) | 140 | ||
659 | The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow | Translation from the Esquimaux, A [Lines in 'Quiquern'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
714 | The Pious Horse to church may trot | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coaching; SEE; Verses on Games: Coaching | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
714 | The Pious Horse to church may trot | Verses on Games: Coaching; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coaching | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
710 | The Pope of Rome he could not win | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Rowing; SEE; Verses on Games: Rowing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
710 | The Pope of Rome he could not win | Verses on Games: Rowing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Rowing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1178 | The Pure and Perfect Bore | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 22 | (O.R.G.) | ||
769 | The Queen's host would be delivered me today | Gow's Watch (II) Act IV Scene 4 [With 'The Prophet and the Country'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 617 | |
1041 | The rain it rains without a stay | Floods, The [With 'My Son's Wife'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 498 | |
1061 | The road to En-dor is easy to tread | En-Dor | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 366 | |
720.1 | The rose that glimmers by the garden walk | Rose That Glimmers by the Garden Wall, The (Inscription in Volume I of an Outward Bound edition) | (O.R.G.) | ||
41 | The seas roll up in wrath upon the shore | Sine Nomin Corpus | (O.R.G.) | ||
632.2 | The secrets of the sea are his - The mysteries of Ind | Limitations of Knowledge, The (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
159 | The shadders o' night weur a comin' down swift | East and West (Western Version) | (O.R.G.) | ||
884 | The shame of Amajuba Hill | South Africa (Title duplicated) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1016 | The ships destroy us above | Ships Destroy (Await) Us Above, The; SEE; 'Tin Fish' | Poems 1929, I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
1016 | The ships destroy us above | Submarines; SEE; 'Tin Fish' | Poems 1929, I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
1016 | The ships destroy us above | Tin Fish'; OR; Submarines; OR; Ships Destroy (Or Await) Us Above, The [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | Poems 1929, I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
328.1 | The sky is an ink-stand upside down | Special Correspondence Simla | (O.R.G.) | ||
110 | The sky is lead and our faces are red | Heading to 'At the End of the Passage' | (O.R.G.) | ||
229 | The smoke upon your Altar dies | L'Envoi to 'Departmental Ditties'; OR; To Whom It May Concern; OR; 'The Smoke Upon Your Altar Dies' | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 81 | |
229 | The smoke upon your Altar dies | The Smoke Upon Your Altar Dies'; SEE; L'Envoi to 'Departmental Ditties' | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 81 | |
229 | The smoke upon your Altar dies | To Whom It May Concern; SEE; L'Envoi to 'Departmental Ditties' | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 81 | |
988 | The snow lies thick on Valley Forge | After the War; SEE; American Rebellion (After), The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
988 | The snow lies thick on Valley Forge | American Rebellion (After), The; OR; After the War; OR; Song of Valley Forge, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
988 | The snow lies thick on Valley Forge | Song of Valley Forge, The; SEE; American Rebellion (After), The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
1045 | The Soldier may forget his Sword | Press, The [With 'The Village That Voted the Earth was Flat'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 534 | |
722.2 | The Song I sing for the good red gold | School-Boy Etiquette | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
619 | The song of Mowgli - I, Mowgli, am singing. Let the Jungle listen to the things I have done | Mowgli's Song at the Council Rock [Lines in 'Tiger! Tiger!'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
906 | The Sons of Mary seldom bother, for they have inherited that good part; | Sons of Martha, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 382 | |
1027 | The sons of the suburbs were carefully bred | Sons of the Suburbs, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
The Stranger and the Resident | Beleaguered City, A | RUTH (1986) | 210 | ||
914 | The Stranger within my gate | Stranger, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 549 | |
646 | The stream is shrunk - the pool is dry | Stream is Shrunk, The [Prelude to The Second Jungle Book; OR; Heading to 'How Fear Came'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
723 | The strength of twice three thousand horse | Destroyers, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 143 | |
526 | The stumbling block of Western lore is faith in old arithmetics | Stumbling-Block of Western Lore, The [Lines in 'Our Overseas Men'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
1195.1 | The Sun stands still in Heaven | Sun Stands Still in Heaven, The [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
438 | The sun went down an hour ago | Old Song [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XIII; OR; Lines in 'The Lamentable Comedy of Willow Wood'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
219 | The temper of chums, the love of your wife, and a new piano's tune | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IV); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IV) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | The temper of chums, the love of your wife, and a new piano's tune | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IV); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IV) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
186 | The toad beneath the harrow knows | Heading to 'Pagett, M.P.' | (O.R.G.) | ||
509 | The torn boughs trailing o'er the tusks aslant | Elephant, The [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter IX] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
641 | The Villa belongs to one Helen; | Dolls' House, The; OR; To Helen | (O.R.G.) | ||
641 | The Villa belongs to one Helen; | To Helen; SEE; Dolls' House, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
1035 | The Village that voted the Earth was flat | Hear the Truth Our Tongues are Telling [Lines in 'The Village that Voted the Earth was Flat'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
219 | The ways of a man with a maid be strange, yet simple and tame | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIII) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | The ways of a man with a maid be strange, yet simple and tame | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
958 | The Weald is good, the Downs are best- | Run of the Downs, The [With 'The Knife and the Naked Chalk'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 491 | |
534 | The white moth to the closing bine | Gipsy Song; SEE; Gipsy Trail, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 181 | |
534 | The white moth to the closing bine | Gipsy Trail, The; OR; Gipsy Song | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 181 | |
315.1 | The wild hawk to the wind-swept sky | Gipsy (Gypsy) Song [Lines in 'The Gipsy Trail'; OR; Heading to 'Poor Dear Mamma'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
10.1 | The wild waves beat upon the shore | Index Malorum | RUTH (1986) | 76 | |
185 | The wind in the pine sings Her praises | Our Lady of Rest | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 324 | |
805 | The wind took off with the sunset | Egg-Shell, The [Heading to 'Their Lawful Occasions'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 646 | |
442 | The wolf-cub at even lay hid in the corn | In Seeonee [Heading to 'The Light that Failed', Chapter IV] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
92 | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | Dedication (VI) ; SEE; Wop of Asia, that Lordly Beast, The | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
92 | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VI): Margaret Burne-Jones; SEE; Wop of Asia, that Lordly Beast, The | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
92 | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | Inscription to Margaret Burne-Jones from Ruddy and Trix; SEE; Wop of Asia, that Lordly Beast, The | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
92 | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | Wop of Asia, that Lordly Beast, The; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VI): Margaret Burne-Jones; OR; Dedication (VI) ; OR; Inscription to Margaret Burne-Jones from Ruddy and Trix | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
823 | The Word came down to Dives in Torment where he lay | Peace of Dives, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 278 | |
255 | The World hath set its heavy yoke | Parable of Chajju Bhagat, The [Heading to 'Tod's Amendment'] | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
559 | The wreath of banquet overnight lay withered on the neck | With Scindia to Delhi | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 250 | |
568 | The wrecks dissolve above us; their dust drops down from afar- | Deep-Sea Cables, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 174 | |
The years wear by at last | The years wear by at last' | (O.R.G.) | |||
437 | Theebaw, the Burmah king, did a very foolish thing | Theebaw, the Burmah King [Lines in 'A Conference of the Powers'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
1062 | Their bodies are buried in peace but... | Their Name Liveth For Evermore' | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
357 | Their warrior forces Chimnajee | Their Warrior Forces Chimnajee [Lines in 'On the City Wall'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
721 | Them that takes cakes | Them that Takes (Makes) Cakes [Lines in 'How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
250 | Then a pile of heads he laid | Oatta's Story [Heading to 'His Chance in Life'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
441 | Then we brought the lances down, then the bugles blew | Barrack-Room Ballad [Heading to 'The Light that Failed', Chapter II] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
978 | There are four good legs to my Father's Chair | My Father's Chair; OR; Parliaments of Henry III, 1265 | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 716 | |
978 | There are four good legs to my Father's Chair | Parliaments of Henry III, 1265; SEE; My Father's Chair | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 716 | |
919 | There are gems of wondrous brightness | If We Only Understand (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
968 | There are no leaders to lead us to honour, and yet without leaders we sally; | Spies' March, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 101 | |
969 | There are three degrees of bliss | Jester, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 584 | |
1048 | There are whose study is of smells | Horace, Bk. V. Ode 3; SEE; Translation, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
1048 | There are whose study is of smells | Ode I; SEE; Translation, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
1048 | There are whose study is of smells | Ode III; SEE; Translation, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
1048 | There are whose study is of smells | There Are Whose Study is of Smells'; SEE; Translation, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
1048 | There are whose study is of smells | Translation, A; OR; Ode I; OR; Ode III; OR; Horace, Bk. V. Ode 3; OR; 'There Are Whose Study is of Smells' [With 'Regulus'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
156 | There came to me One at midnight, on golden pinions, and said | Second Wooing, The; OR; Visitation, A | RUTH (1986) | 108 | |
156 | There came to me One at midnight, on golden pinions, and said | Visitation, A; SEE; Second Wooing, The | RUTH (1986) | 108 | |
515 | There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin | American Song [Heading to 'Namgay Doola'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
600.1 | There dwells a wife by the Northern Gate | Sea-Wife, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 94 | |
676 | There is a crack packet - crack packet of fame | Dreadnought, The; OR; Liverpool Packet, The; OR; To the West of Bilbao [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
676 | There is a crack packet - crack packet of fame | Liverpool Packet, The; SEE; Dreadnought, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
676 | There is a crack packet - crack packet of fame | To the West of Bilbao; SEE; Dreadnought, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
248 | There is a tide in the affairs of men | Vibart's Moralities [Heading to 'Kidnapped'] | I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
834 | There is a word you often see, pronounce it as you may | Royal Artillery; SEE; Ubique | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 483 | |
834 | There is a word you often see, pronounce it as you may | Ubique; OR; Royal Artillery | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 483 | |
836 | There is a world outside the one you know | Deserters of the Boer War; SEE; 'Wilful-Missing' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 482 | |
836 | There is a world outside the one you know | Wilful-Missing'; OR; Deserters of the Boer War | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 482 | |
535 | There is gold in the News they call Daily | There is gold in the News they call Daily'; SEE; Verse Letter to Sidney Low | RUTH (1986) | 469 | |
535 | There is gold in the News they call Daily | Verse Letter to Sidney Low; OR; 'There is gold in the News they call Daily' | RUTH (1986) | 469 | |
25 | There is one moment when the gods are kind | Missed | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 97 | |
540 | There is pleasure in the wet, wet clay | Lie, The; OR; Op.3; OR; Lyric of Lies [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter VII] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
540 | There is pleasure in the wet, wet clay | Lyric of Lies; SEE; Lie, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
540 | There is pleasure in the wet, wet clay | Op.3; SEE; Lie, The | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
931 | There is sorrow enough in the natural way | Power of the Dog, The' [With 'Garm'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 591 | |
233 | There once was a deuce-of-a-Peke | There Once Was a Pekinese | (O.R.G.) | ||
There once was a man of Madras | Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (II): There once was a Man of Madras | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
There once was a man of Madras | There once was a Man of Madras; SEE; Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (II) | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
236 | There once was a Master named Osborne | There Once Was a Master Named Osborne | (O.R.G.) | ||
726.1 | There once was a writer who wrote | Limerick, 'Cantab'; SEE; There Once Was a Writer Who Wrote | (O.R.G.) | ||
726.1 | There once was a writer who wrote | There Once Was a Writer Who Wrote; OR; Limerick, 'Cantab' | (O.R.G.) | ||
231 | There once were four people at Euchre | On a Game of Euchre; SEE; 'There once were four people at Euchre' | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
231 | There once were four people at Euchre | There once were four people at Euchre'; OR; On a Game of Euchre | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
796 | There runs a road by Merrow Down | Just So Verses: Merrow Down, (I): There Runs a Road by Merrow Down [With 'How the First Letter was Written'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
796 | There runs a road by Merrow Down | There Runs a Road by Merrow Down; SEE; Just So Verses: Merrow Down, (I) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
999.2 | There stood courts of stone | Earth's Grasp Holdeth [Lines in 'The Uses of Reading'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
468 | There was a girl, and a naughty little girl | Bushman's Daughter, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
845 | There was a landau deep and wide | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Landau | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
845 | There was a landau deep and wide | Landau, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Landau | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
286.2 | There was a man whose name was Saul | There was a Man whose Name was Saul [Lines in 'Mister Anthony Dawking'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
1224 | There was a Priest at Philae | Our Lady of the Sackcloth | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 514 | |
232 | There was a professor who led | There Was a Professor | (O.R.G.) | ||
467 | There was a row in Silver Street that's near to Dublin Quay | Belts | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 414 | |
661.2 | There was a small boy in Quebec | In Quebec; SEE; There Once was a Small Boy in Quebec | (O.R.G.) | ||
661.2 | There was a small boy in Quebec | There Once was a Small Boy in Quebec; Or; In Quebec | (O.R.G.) | ||
There was a small boy who was proud | There was a small boy who was proud'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (IV) | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
There was a small boy who was proud | Verse Fragments and Limericks (IV): 'There was a small boy who was proud' | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
There was a small boy who was proud | There was a small boy who was proud'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (IV) | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
536 | There was a strife 'twixt man and maid | Auchinleck's Ride [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter I] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
234 | There was a young lady of Nassik | There Was a Young Lady of Nassik | (O.R.G.) | ||
235 | There was a young man with a story | There was a young man with a story | (O.R.G.) | ||
802 | There was a young person of Oldham | Oldham | (O.R.G.) | ||
There was an old man in a doolie | There was an Old Man in a Doolie; SEE; Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (I) | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
There was an old man in a doolie | Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (I): There was an Old Man in a Doolie | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
There was an old man in a doolie | There was an Old Man in a Doolie; SEE; Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (I) | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
1042 | There was darkness under Heaven | Helen All Alone' [With 'In the Same Boat'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 612 | |
942 | There was never a Lee to Warminghurst | There was never a Lee to Warminghurst [Lines in 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'; OR; Lines in 'Brother Square-Toes'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
800 | There was never a Queen like Balkis | Just So Verses (X): There Never was a Queen Like Balkis [With 'The Butterfly that Stamped'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
800 | There was never a Queen like Balkis | There Never was a Queen Like Balkis; SEE; Just So Verses (X) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
606 | There was no one like 'im, 'Orse or Foot | Follow Me 'Ome' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 446 | |
634 | There was Rundle, Station Master | Mother-Lodge, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 444 | |
670 | There were five liars bold | B. E. L.; SEE; Mystery Poem, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
670 | There were five liars bold | Mystery Poem, A; OR; S-S. Lahn; OR; B. E. L. | (O.R.G.) | ||
670 | There were five liars bold | S-S. Lahn; SEE; Mystery Poem, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
380 | There were passengers thirty and three | In the City of Berlin | RUTH (1986) | 466 | |
433 | There were thirty million English who talked of England's might | Last of the Light Brigade, The | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 200 | |
8 | There were three daughters long ago (Three daughters lived once long ago) | Legend of Devonshire, A | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 62 | |
455 | There were three friends that buried the fourth | Ballad [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter XII] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
6.1 | Therefore while each new day brings some new thought | Trix on her Twelfth Birthday | (O.R.G.) | ||
402 | There's a convict more in the Central Jail | Queen's Peace, The; SEE; Running of Shin Dand, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
402 | There's a convict more in the Central Jail | Running of Shin Dand, The; OR; Queen's Peace, The [Heading to 'The Head of the District'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
323 | There's a district due North of the Jumnear | There's a District due North of the Jumnear [Lines in 'That District Log Book'] (1st Verse Item) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1229 | There's a gentleman of France | Bouvier de Brie; SEE; There's a Gentleman of France | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1229 | There's a gentleman of France | There's a Gentleman of France; OR; Bouvier de Brie [Heading to 'Teem - A Treasure Hunter'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
563 | There's a Legion that never was 'listed | Lost Legion, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 195 | |
592 | There's a little red-faced man | Bobs'; OR; Our Bobs | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 395 | |
592 | There's a little red-faced man | Our Bobs; SEE; 'Bobs' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 395 | |
1127 | There's a pasture in the valley where the hanging woods divide | Alnaschar and the Oxen [With 'The Bull That Thought'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 759 | |
325 | There's a province that's governed on tick | There's a Province that's governed on tick [Lines in 'That District Log Book'] (3rd Verse Item) | (O.R.G.) | ||
502 | There's a whisper down the field where the year has shot her yield | Long Trail, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 165 | |
285 | There's a widow in sleepy Chester | Grave of the Hundred Head, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 56 | |
118 | There's no God in London | London Town | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 242 | |
891 | There's no wind along these seas | Thorkild's Song [With 'The Knights of the Joyous Venture'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 666 | |
79 | There's tumult in the Khyber | O.U.S.C. Singeth Sorrowfully, An; SEE; On Fort Duty | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 215 | |
79 | There's tumult in the Khyber | On Fort Duty; OR; O.U.S.C. Singeth Sorrowfully, An | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 215 | |
183 | There's wailing on the Camel's Back | Distress in the Himalayas | RUTH (1986) | 321 | |
925 | These are our regulations | Boy Scouts' Patrol Song, A; OR; Patrol Song, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 273 | |
925 | These are our regulations | Patrol Song, A; SEE; Boy Scouts' Patrol Song, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 273 | |
139 | These are the ballads, tender and meek | Tale of Two Suits, The | RUTH (1986) | 275 | |
649 | These are the Four that are never content, that have never been filled since the Dews began | Jungle Saying [Heading to 'The King's Ankus'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
652 | These were my companions going forth by night | Chil's Song; OR; Rann's Song [Lines in 'Red Dog'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
652 | These were my companions going forth by night | Rann's Song; SEE; Chil's Song | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
1006 | These were never your true love's eyes | Oldest Song, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 158 | |
1038 | These were our children who died for our lands: they were dear in our sight | Children, The [With 'The Honours of War'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 522 | |
150 | They (This) came to him by night - the ganja (ganga) burnt (Azizun of the Danri Bagh; the Pearl) | Vision of Hamid Ali, The | RUTH (1986) | 272 | |
174 | They are fools who kiss and tell | Heading to 'Pink Dominoes' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1021 | They bear, in place of classic names | Trade, The' [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 647 | |
241 | They burnt a corpse upon the sand | Salsette Boat Song [Heading to 'In Error'] | S.B.(1912), I.V(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
879 | They came of that same stubborn stock that stood | No 5 Grahamstown Memorial to the Fallen | (O.R.G.) | ||
695 | They christened my brother of old | Ballad of the Bell Buoy, The; SEE; Bell Buoy, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 294 | |
695 | They christened my brother of old | Bell Buoy, The; OR; Ballad of the Bell Buoy, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 294 | |
505 | They killed a child to please the Gods | Goat, The; OR; Goats and Sheep; OR; Sheep and Goats [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter V] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
505 | They killed a child to please the Gods | Goats and Sheep; SEE; Goat, The | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
505 | They killed a child to please the Gods | Sheep and Goats; SEE; Goat, The | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1179 | They pass - they pass - and all | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 24 | (O.R.G.) | ||
332 | They really were most merciful | Job Lot, A | RUTH (1986) | 421 | |
1031 | They shall not return to us, the resolute, the young | Mesopotamia | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 300 | |
965 | They shut the way through the woods | Way Through the Woods, The [With 'Marklake Witches'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 490 | |
327 | They speak of "Congress" meeting. they have asked me to "preside" | Amir Ali Loquitur | (O.R.G.) | ||
?78 | They that dig foundations deep | They That Dig Foundations Deep | (O.R.G.) | ||
682 | They took the Grandam's blanket | They Took the Grandma's Blanket etc.(Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1098 | They turned without fear or question from these Gates of Learning to those of the Grave | Epitaphs of the War: Edinburgh University War Memorial; OR; Edinburgh University War Memorial | (O.R.G.) | ||
1098 | They turned without fear or question from these Gates of Learning to those of the Grave | Edinburgh University War Memorial; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Edinburgh University War Memorial | (O.R.G.) | ||
516 | They're hanging men and women too (Dir hane mard-I-yemen dir) | Wearing of the Green, The [Lines in 'Namgay Doola'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
450 | They're proud as a turkey when they hold the ready cash | They're as Proud as a Turkey [Lines in 'The Light that Failed'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
225 | Think not, O thou from College late deported | Lucifer | D.D.&O.V(1886),E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 342 | |
1187 | Thirst is summer-time's companion | Freer Verse: Horace. Book IV, Ode 12 | (O.R.G.) | ||
843 | Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Tour; OR; Tour (Juan Before J.P.'s), The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
843 | Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took | Tour, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Tour | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
843 | Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took | Tour (Juan Before J.P.'s), The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Tour, The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
477 | This 'appened in a battle toa batt'ry of the corps | Snarleyow' | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 412 | |
167 | This ditty is a string of lies | Heading to 'A Study of an Elevation, In Indian Ink' | (O.R.G.) | ||
204 | This fell when dinner-time was done- | Fall of Jock Gillespie, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 64 | |
761 | This for a charge to our children in sign of the price we paid | Kimberley Memorial, 1901; SEE; Sons of the Land | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
761 | This for a charge to our children in sign of the price we paid | Sons of the Land; OR; Kimberley Memorial, 1901 | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
543 | This I saw when the rites were done | In Seonee (Seeone) [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XII] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
760.1 | This is a handful of cardamoms | This is a Handful of Cardamoms [Lines in 'Kim', Chapter III] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
This is a fan for my mother | With a Fan to the Mother | RUTH (1986) | 351 | ||
141 | This is a simple legend (quite as truthful as the rest) | Heading to 'The Legend of the Lilly' | (O.R.G.) | ||
820 | This is our lot if we live so long and labour unto the end | Old Men, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 321 | |
217 | This is the ballad of Ahmed Shah | Ballad of Ahmed Shah | RUTH (1986) | 353 | |
781.1 | This is the blossom of the fruit | This is the Blossom of the Fruit | (O.R.G.) | ||
This is the Doom of the Makers | This is the Doom of the Makers | (O.R.G.) | |||
This is the end of a year | At the End of a Year | RUTH (1986) | 208 | ||
849 | This is the end whereto men toiled | Muse Among the Motors, The: Fastness | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
849 | This is the end whereto men toiled | Fastness; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Fastness | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
1173 | This is the midnight - let no star | Storm Cone, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 824 | |
794 | This is the mouth-filling song of the race that was run by a Boomer | Just So Verses (V): This is the Mouth- Filling Song [With 'The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
794 | This is the mouth-filling song of the race that was run by a Boomer | This is the Mouth- Filling Song; SEE; Just So Verses (V) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
904 | This is the ocean bright and blue (clear) | Baden-Powell on S.S. Armadale Castle (or Dunedin Castle); SEE; This is the Ocean Bright and Clear | (O.R.G.) | ||
904 | This is the ocean bright and blue (clear) | This is the Ocean Bright and Clear; OR; Baden-Powell on S.S. Armadale Castle (or Dunedin Castle) | (O.R.G.) | ||
996 | This is the prayer the Cave Man prayed | Home | (O.R.G.) | ||
168 | This is the reason why Rustum Beg | Heading to 'A Legend of the Foreign Office' | (O.R.G.) | ||
504 | This is the sorrowful story | Legends of Evil, The (Parts I and II) | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 354 | |
1060 | This is the State above the Law | Death-Bed, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 286 | |
472 | This is the story of Evarra - man | Evarra and His Gods [Heading to 'Evarra and His Gods'] | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 338 | |
65 | This is the story of Paul Vaugel | Paul Vaugel; SEE; Story of Paul Vaugel (Vangel), The | RUTH (1986) | 101 | |
65 | This is the story of Paul Vaugel | Story of Paul Vaugel (Vangel), The; OR; Paul Vaugel | RUTH (1986) | 101 | |
96 | This is the story of Tommy, aged twenty and drunk in his cot | Story of Tommy, The; OR; Story Without a Moral, A | RUTH (1986) | 257 | |
96 | This is the story of Tommy, aged twenty and drunk in his cot | Story Without a Moral, A; SEE; Story of Tommy, The | RUTH (1986) | 257 | |
1069 | This man in his own country prayed we know not to what Powers | Epitaphs of the War: Hindu Sepoy in France; OR; Hindu Sepoy in France | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1069 | This man in his own country prayed we know not to what Powers | Hindu Sepoy in France; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Hindu Sepoy in France | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
54 | This much am I to you | For a Picture; OR; Venus Meretrix | RUTH (1986) | 73 | |
54 | This much am I to you | Venus Meretrix; SEE; For a Picture | RUTH (1986) | 73 | |
840 | This spark now set, retarded, yet forbears | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Progress of the Spark; OR; XVIth Circuit | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
840 | This spark now set, retarded, yet forbears | Progress of the Spark, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Progress of the Spark | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
840 | This spark now set, retarded, yet forbears | XVIth Circuit; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Progress of the Spark, The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
1188 | This Thing was born of dirty spite | Freer Verse: Horace. Book IV, Ode 13 | (O.R.G.) | ||
791 | This Uninhabited Island | Just So Verses (IX): This Uninhabited Island [With 'How the Rhinoceros got his Skin'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
791 | This Uninhabited Island | This Uninhabited Island; SEE; Just So Verses (IX) | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
119 | This was none of the good Lord's pleasure | Natural Theology: Conclusion | (O.R.G.) | ||
627 | Those heroes in their harnesses avoid a cannon-ball | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Gun Bullocks | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1167 | Though all the Dead were all forgot | Day of the Dead, The; SEE; Memories | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 821 | |
1167 | Though all the Dead were all forgot | Memories; OR; Day of the Dead, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 821 | |
411 | Though I was (were) cast away by the King | Though I was Cast Away by the King [Lines in 'One View of the Question'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
172 | Though tangled and twisted the course of true love | Heading to 'The Post That Fitted' | (O.R.G.) | ||
83.2 | Though the 'Englishman' deride it | Dedication (II); SEE; Though the 'Englishman' Deride It | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
83.2 | Though the 'Englishman' deride it | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (II): Edith Macdonald | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
83.2 | Though the 'Englishman' deride it | Though the 'Englishman' Deride It; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (II): Edith Macdonald; OR; Dedication (II) | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
17 | Three couples were we in the lane | Credat Judaeus | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 60 | |
915 | Three things make earth unquiet | Servant when he Reigneth, A' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 560 | |
871 | Thrones, Powers, Dominions, Peoples, Kings | Our Fathers Also' [With 'Below the Mill Dam'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 546 | |
298 | Through Captain Cuthbert Larkin's book on 'Bandobast' and 'Khabar' | Song of the Sight-Protector, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
1012 | Through learned and laborious years | Outlaws, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 322 | |
686 | Through the Plagues of Egyp' we was chasin' Arabi | Jacket, The; OR; Royal Horse Artillery | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 449 | |
686 | Through the Plagues of Egyp' we was chasin' Arabi | Royal Horse Artillery; SEE; Jacket, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 449 | |
594 | Through wantonness | To the True Romance [Preface to 'Many Inventions'] | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 85 | |
746 | Through War and Pestilence, Red Siege and Fire | G.W. Steevens Memorial Lines; OR; Steevens G.W. | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
746 | Through War and Pestilence, Red Siege and Fire | Steevens G.W.; SEE; G.W. Steevens Memorial Lines | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
587 | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | And There was No More Sea; SEE; Last Chantey, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
587 | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | Dipsy Chantey, The; SEE; Last Chantey, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
587 | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | Judgement of the Sea, The; SEE; Last Chantey, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
587 | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | Last Chantey, The; OR; Dipsy Chantey, The; OR; Judgement of the Sea, The; OR; And There was No More Sea | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
207 | Thus, for a season, they fought it fair | Two and One [Heading to 'The Rescue of Pluffles'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
594 | Thy face is far from this our war | To the True Romance [Prelude to 'Many Inventions'] | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 85 | |
Thy woe is mine - for thou hast held my heart | Promise, A | RUTH (1986) | 140 | ||
847 | Time and Space decreed his lot | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Inventor | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
847 | Time and Space decreed his lot | Inventor, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Inventor | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
1176 | Tis cold! Heap on the logs - and lets get tight! | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 9 | (O.R.G.) | ||
1036 | To all our people now on land | To All Our People Now on Land | (O.R.G.) | ||
1121 | To all to whom this little book may come | Be Fit; SEE; Preface to Land and Sea Tales | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
1121 | To all to whom this little book may come | End, The; SEE; Preface to Land and Sea Tales | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
1121 | To all to whom this little book may come | Preface to Land and Sea Tales; OR; To All to Whom This Little Book May Come; OR; End, The; OR; Be Fit | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
1121 | To all to whom this little book may come | To All to Whom This Little Book May Come; SEE; Preface to Land and Sea Tales | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
1057 | To Him Who bade the Heavens abide, yet cease not from their motion | Lines in 'On the Gate' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 767 | |
1057 | To Him who made (makes) the Heavens abide and gave the stars their motion | Supports, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere' | Inscription in Copy of 'In Black and White': Presented to Mrs. Hill; OR; 'To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere' | RUTH (1986) | 456 | ||
To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere' | To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere'; SEE; Inscription in Copy of 'In Black and White': Presented to Mrs. Hill | RUTH (1986) | 456 | ||
85 | To our first critics send we these | Dedication (V); OR; To Our First Critics Send We These | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
85 | To our first critics send we these | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (V): Miss Winnard and the Miss Craiks; SEE; To Our First Critics Send We These | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
85 | To our first critics send we these | To Our First Critics Send We These; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (V): Miss Winnard and the Miss Craiks; OR; Dedication (V) | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
936 | To see what they should see | Rewards and Fairies [Introduction to 'Rewards and Fairies'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
945 | To the Heavens above us | Astrologer's Song, An [With 'A Doctor of Medicine'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 590 | |
1028 | To the Judge of Right and Wrong | Choice, The; OR; Hymn of the Free People | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 186 | |
1028 | To the Judge of Right and Wrong | Hymn of the Free People; SEE; Choice, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 186 | |
550 | To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned | Gentlemen-Rankers; OR; Gentlemen-Songsters; OR; Whiffenpoof Song, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 424 | |
550 | To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned | Gentlemen-Songsters; SEE; Gentlemen-Rankers | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 424 | |
550 | To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned | Whiffenpoof Song, The; SEE; Gentlemen-Rankers | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 424 | |
346 | To the State of Kot-Kumharsen where the wild dacoits abound | Law of Libel, The [Song from Libretto of Naulahka; OR; Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter VII] | RUTH (1986) | 438 | |
340 | To these people | Professor and Mrs. S. A. Hill | (O.R.G.) | ||
909 | Today, across our fathers' graves | 1857 - 1907; SEE; Veterans, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 305 | |
909 | Today, across our fathers' graves | Veterans, The; OR; 1857 - 1907 | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 305 | |
828 | 'Tommy' you was when it began | Service Man, The'; OR; Tommy Atkins; OR; Tommy You was when It Began | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 458 | |
828 | 'Tommy' you was when it began | Tommy Atkins; SEE; 'Service Man, The' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 458 | |
828 | 'Tommy' you was when it began | Tommy You was when It Began; SEE; 'Service Man, The' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 458 | |
1219 | To-morrow and to-morrow | To-Morrow, and To-Morrow, and To-Morrow [Lines in 'Proofs of Holy Writ'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
353 | To-night God knows what thing shall tide | In Durance [Heading to 'False Dawn'] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
178 | Too late, alas! the song | Heading to ' The Plea of the Simla Dancers' | (O.R.G.) | ||
Trees to the very water's edge | Our Lady of Many Dreams (New Style) | RUTH (1986) | 133 | ||
436.1 | Troopin', troopin', troopin' to the sea | Old English Army in the East; SEE; Troopin' | D.D. (1890),B.R.B.&O.V(1890), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 420 | |
436.1 | Troopin', troopin', troopin' to the sea | Troopin'; OR; Old English Army in the East | D.D. (1890),B.R.B.&O.V(1890), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 420 | |
336 | True patriots, let us now begin | To Save Trouble | RUTH (1986) | 432 | |
1157 | Truly the Gods oppress us damnably - | Book of Words: Waking from Dreams | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1157 | Truly the Gods oppress us damnably - | Waking from Dreams; SEE; Book of Words: Waking from Dreams | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
585 | Truly ye come of The Blood; slower to bless than to ban | England's Answer | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 178 | |
1004 | Try as he will, no man breaks wholly loose | Virginity, The [With 'Egypt of the Magicians'] | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 353 | |
814 | Tthere's no sense in going further - it's the edge of cultivation," | Explorer, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 103 | |
480 | Twas a little bacillus (so little, I vow) | Bunkum Bacterium, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
352 | Twas a voice that did cry from the clouds near the sky | Our Present Financial Position | (O.R.G.) | ||
297 | Twas Fultah Fisher's boarding-house | Ballad of Fisher's Boarding-House, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 40 | |
987 | Twas not while England's sword unsheathed | American Rebellion (1776) (Before), The; OR; 'Twas not While England's Sword Unsheathed | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
987 | Twas not while England's sword unsheathed | Twas not While England's Sword Unsheathed; SEE; American Rebellion (1776) (Before), The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
504 | Twas when the rain fell steady | Legends of Evil, The, Part II [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter IV] | (O.R.G.) | ||
177 | Twelve hundred million men are spread | Heading to 'The Last Department' | (O.R.G.) | ||
971 | Twenty bridges from Tower to Kew | Prehistoric; SEE; River's Tale, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 709 | |
971 | Twenty bridges from Tower to Kew | River's Tale, The; OR; Prehistoric | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 709 | |
122 | Twinkle, twinkle, little star | Anglo-Indian Rhymes; Uncollected; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: Uncollected | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Twinkle, twinkle, little star | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: Uncollected; OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes; Uncollected | (O.R.G.) | ||
724 | Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad | Houses, The; OR; In the House Militant; OR; Song of the Dominions, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
724 | Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad | In the House Militant; SEE; Houses, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
724 | Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad | Song of the Dominions, A; SEE; Houses, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
320.2 | Two K.C.S.I.'s | For the Ju-bi-lo Cleared off You Know, (Four more lines) [Lines in 'The Fountain of Honour'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
42 | Two lives, one sweet and one most sad, I lead; | Two Lives | O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 137 | |
143 | Two lovers to one maid. Aye! It was so | Revenge - A Ballad of the Fleeter | RUTH (1986) | 279 | |
66 | Two Players playing games against the Gods | Two Players | RUTH (1986) | 83 | |
937 | Two strips of bright and finished wood / board | Ballad of the Ski, The [Inscription in 'The Seven Seas'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
49 | Two that shall plotte together | Conspiracy | RUTH (1986) | 107 | |
393 | Udai Chand lay sick to death | Ballade of the Last Suttee, The; SEE; Last Suttee, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 238 | |
393 | Udai Chand lay sick to death | Last Suttee, The; OR; Ballade of the Last Suttee, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 238 | |
89 | Uncle Crom from Ruddy | Uncle Crom from Ruddy | (O.R.G.) | ||
116 | Under the shadow of Death | Laocoön | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 229 | |
1230 | Underneath the kunker (kunkah) dry | Underneath the Kunkar Dry [Lines in 'Quo Fata Vocant'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
1132 | Unless you come of the gipsy stock | Gipsy Vans [With 'A Madonna of the Trenches'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 760 | |
1039 | Until thy feet have trod the Road | Comforters, The [With 'The Dog Hervey'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 615 | |
778 | Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised | Sir John Christie [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter VII] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1130 | Up came the young Centaur-colts from the plain they were fathered in | Centaurs, The [With 'The United Idolators'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 752 | |
675 | Up jumped the mackerel with his striped back | Song of the Fishes, The [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
316.1 | Up rouse ye then, my merry men | Up rouse ye then, my merry men [Lines in 'With Any Amazement'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
964 | Valour and Innocence | Queen's Men, The; OR; Two Cousins, The [With 'Gloriana'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 610 | |
964 | Valour and Innocence | Two Cousins, The; SEE; Queen's Men, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 610 | |
647 | Veil them, cover them, wall them round | Veil Them, Cover Them [Lines in 'Letting in the Jungle'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Verbum sap. - Oh, wise Bengalis, it is very sad to find | On a Recent Memorial | RUTH (1986) | 263 | ||
???.2 | Verily there is no life | Lines in 'Birthday Book' 21st November | (O.R.G.) | ||
781.2 | Verily there is no life like life on the road | Uncollected Matter; OR; 'Verily There is No Life like Life on the Road' | (O.R.G.) | ||
781.2 | Verily there is no life like life on the road | Verily There is No Life like Life on the Road'; SEE; Uncollected Matter | (O.R.G.) | ||
383/740 | Very sadly did we leave it, but we gave our hearts in pledge | Very Sadly Did We Leave It [Lines in 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXI; OR; Heading to 'From Sea to Sea' , Chapter XXI] | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
399 | Victims of life's hard storm and stress | Ballade of Eternal Youth | (O.R.G.) | ||
Wait for a little - and if my woe | Sign of the Flower, The; OR; Sign of the Withered Violet, The | RUTH (1986) | 170 | ||
Wait for a little - and if my woe | Sign of the Withered Violet, The; SEE; Sign of the Flower, The | RUTH (1986) | 170 | ||
170 | Walpole talks of 'a man and his price' | Heading to 'Public Waste' | (O.R.G.) | ||
307 | Was gay - night and day | New Songs and Old (I); OR; 'Was gay - night and day' | (O.R.G.) | ||
307 | Was gay - night and day | Was gay - night and day'; SEE; New Songs and Old (I) | (O.R.G.) | ||
38 | Was it water in the woodlands | Romance and Reality | RUTH (1986) | 129 | |
14 | Waytinge! wearilie waytinge | Waytinge (Title duplicated) | RUTH (1986) | 83 | |
20 | We are actors at the side-scenes ere the play of life begins | From the Wings | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 95 | |
281 | We are friends.' Exactly so | In Answer | (O.R.G.) | ||
179 | We are going to retrench! Yes! we're going to retrench | Parturiunt Montes | RUTH (1986) | 315 | |
475 | We are 'insincere' they tell us | American Critics | (O.R.G.) | ||
221 | We are very slightly changed | General Summary, A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 4 | |
374 | We be gamins of the Wood | Poems on Fruit Plates: Berries; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Berries | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
374 | We be gamins of the Wood | Verses on Fruit Plates: Berries; OR; Verses on Fruits - Berries; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Berries | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
374 | We be gamins of the Wood | Verses on Fruits - Berries; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Berries | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
1096 | We counterfeited once for your disport | Actors (in Holy Trinity Church, Stratford-On-Avon); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Actors' Memorial Epitaph, 1914-1919, Stratford-upon-Avon | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1096 | We counterfeited once for your disport | Epitaphs of the War: Actors' Memorial Epitaph, 1914-1919, Stratford-upon-Avon; OR; Actors (in Holy Trinity Church, Stratford-On-Avon) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
760.2 | We crave your condescension | Mulligan Guards, The [Lines in 'Kim'] (Not Kipling) | (O.R.G.) | ||
We found him in the woodlands - she and I | Discovery | RUTH (1986) | 143 | ||
1074 | We giving all gained all | Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1074 | We giving all gained all | Epitaphs of the War: Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario); OR; Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario) | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1192 | We had a kettle; we let it leak | Natural Theology: Chorus | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
201 | We have another Viceroy now, those days are dead and done | Heading to 'Delilah' | (O.R.G.) | ||
567.2 | We have fed our sea for a thousand years | Song of the Dead, The, Part II | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
813 | We have no heart for the fishing, we have no hand for the oar- | Dykes, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 305 | |
1097 | We have served our day | Epitaphs of the War: Journalists; OR; Journalists | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1097 | We have served our day | Journalists; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Journalists | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1053 | We have showed thee, O Man | Dismissal, The [Lines in 'The Dismissal'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1129 | We have such wealth as Rome at her most pride | Birthright, The [With 'The Propagation of Knowledge'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 761 | |
630 | We haven't a camelty tune of our own | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Commissariat Camels | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1051 | We knew thee of old | Greek National Anthem (Translated), The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 93 | |
243 | We knit a (the) riven land to strength by cannon, code and sword | For the Women [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter X] | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 363 | |
1217 | We know the Rocket's upward whizz | Bonfires on the Ice; SEE; Bonfires, (The) | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 350 | |
1217 | We know the Rocket's upward whizz | Bonfires, (The); OR; Bonfires on the Ice [With 'The Pleasure Cruise'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 350 | |
626 | We lent to Alexander the strength of Hercules | Parade-Song of the Camp-Animals: Elephants of the Gun Teams | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 574 | |
542 | We meet in an evil land | In Shadowland [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter IX] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
645 | We now held in captivity | Song of the Engines [Heading to 'The Ship That Found Herself' ] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
123 | We pray to God, and to God it seems | Our Lady of Many Dreams (Old Style) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 131 | |
498 | We pulled for you when the wind was against us and the sails were low | Song of the Galley-Slaves [Lines in 'The Finest Story in the World'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 671 | |
344 | We represent the ward of Bow Bazar | Song of Addresses, A | RUTH (1986) | 436 | |
1003 | We thought we ranked above the chance of ill | Covenant, The; OR; Ulster, 1914 | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 320 | |
1003 | We thought we ranked above the chance of ill | Ulster, 1914; SEE; Covenant, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 320 | |
23 | We two learned the lesson together | Lesson, The (Title duplicated) | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 55 | |
967 | We were all one heart and one race | Declaration of London, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 307 | |
31 | We were alone on the beach | Solus cum Sola | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 96 | |
567.1 | We were dreamers, dreaming greatly, in the manstifled town | Song of the Dead, The, Part I | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
991 | We were taken from the ore-bed and the mine | Modern Machinery; SEE; Secret of the Machines, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 729 | |
991 | We were taken from the ore-bed and the mine | Secret of the Machines, The; OR; Modern Machinery; OR; Song of the Machines, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 729 | |
991 | We were taken from the ore-bed and the mine | Song of the Machines, The; SEE; Secret of the Machines, The | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 729 | |
1064 | We were together since the War began | Epitaphs of the War: Servant, A; OR; Servant, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1064 | We were together since the War began | Servant, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Servant, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
We will lay this thing here' | Rejection | RUTH (1986) | 112 | ||
375 | Wee have sett, sith Time began | Poems on Fruit Plates: Grapes; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Grapes | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
375 | Wee have sett, sith Time began | Verses on Fruit Plates: Grapes; OR; Verses on Fruits - Grapes; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Grapes | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
375 | Wee have sett, sith Time began | Verses on Fruits - Grapes; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Grapes | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
458 | We'll never come back any more, boys | We'll Never Come Back Any More, Boys [Lines in 'The Light that Failed', Chapter XIV] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
513 | We'll sound the jubilee from the centre to the sea | We'll Sound The Jubilee [Lines in 'The Mutiny of the Mavericks'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
938 | Well wist Wal-wist where lay his fortune | Rahere's Saxon Rhyme [Lines in 'The Tree of Justice'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
808 | We're foot-slog-slog-slog-sloggin' over Africa | Boots | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 473 | |
301 | We're goin' 'ome, we're goin' 'ome | Barrack Room Ballad; OR; Troopin (Part of) [Heading to 'The Big Drunk Draf''] | (O.R.G.) | ||
301 | We're goin' 'ome, we're goin' 'ome | Troopin (Part of); SEE; Barrack Room Ballad | (O.R.G.) | ||
326 | Were I her glove | Madrigal | (O.R.G.) | ||
552 | We're marchin' on relief over Injia's sunny plains | Route Marchin' | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 426 | |
1050 | We're not so old in the Army List | Irish Guards, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 196 | |
642 | We've drunk to the Queen - God bless her! | Native-Born, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 192 | |
421 | We've fought with many men acrost the seas | Fuzzy-Wuzzy' | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 400 | |
672 | We've got the cholerer in camp - it's worse than forty fights; | Cholera Camp; OR; Infantry in India | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 440 | |
672 | We've got the cholerer in camp - it's worse than forty fights; | Infantry in India; SEE; Cholera Camp | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 440 | |
822 | We've rode and fought and ate and drunk as rations came to hand | Parting of the Columns, (The) | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 468 | |
827 | We've sent our little Cupids all ashore | Second Voyage, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 156 | |
408 | What are the bugles blowin' for?' said Files-on-Parade | Danny Deever | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 397 | |
1103 | What boots it on the Gods to call? | Recantation, A; or; To Lyde of the Music Halls | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 369 | |
1103 | What boots it on the Gods to call? | To Lyde of the Music Halls; SEE; Recantation, A | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 369 | |
What can I send to a sweet little sister | With a Locket | RUTH (1986) | 186 | ||
What comfort can I send thee sweet | Greeting | RUTH (1986) | 122 | ||
413 | What did the colonel's lady think? | What Did the Colonel's Lady Think? [Lines in 'The Ladies'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
366 | What dire offence from homely causes spring | Rape of the Breeches, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
51 | What have I more to give thee, who have given thee all my heart? | Dedication of This Book which is Written to a Woman, The; OR; Dedication, (A); OR; Dedication to Sundry Phansies | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
51 | What have I more to give thee, who have given thee all my heart? | Dedication to Sundry Phansies; SEE; Dedication of This Book which is Written to a Woman, The | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
51 | What have I more to give thee, who have given thee all my heart? | Dedication, (A); SEE; Dedication of This Book which is Written to a Woman, The | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
178 | What have we ever done to bear this grudge?' | Plea of the Simla Dancers, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 51 | |
890 | What is a woman that you forsake her | Harp Song of the Dane Women [With 'The Knights of the Joyous Venture'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 528 | |
318 | What is the moral? Who rides may read | L'Envoi to The Story of the Gadsbys; SEE; Winners, The; OR; Moral, The | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 530 | |
318 | What is the moral? Who rides may read | Moral, The; SEE; Winners, The | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 530 | |
318 | What is the moral? Who rides may read | Winners, The; OR; Moral, The; OR; L'Envoi to The Story of the Gadsbys | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 530 | |
1113 | What is the song the children sing | Counting-out Song, A | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 744 | |
874 | What is the word that they tell us now-now-now | Indian Frontier, 1904; SEE; Runners, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 109 | |
874 | What is the word that they tell us now-now-now | Runners, The; OR; Indian Frontier, 1904 [With 'A Sahib's War'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 109 | |
618 | What of the hunting, hunter bold? | What of the Hunting [Lines in 'Tiger! Tiger!'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1185 | What profit in a Poet's calling? | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 17 | (O.R.G.) | ||
1175 | What shady cell receives you | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 5 | (O.R.G.) | ||
What shall we do with a king who is dead | Verse Fragments and Limericks (V): 'What shall we do with a king who is dead' | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
What shall we do with a king who is dead | What shall we do with a king who is dead'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (V) | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
82 | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | Au Revoir; OR; Song of St. Valentine, A; OR ; To A.E.W.; OR; Valentine, A | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
82 | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | Song of St. Valentine, A; SEE; Au Revoir | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
82 | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | To A.E.W.; SEE; Au Revoir | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
82 | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | Valentine, A; SEE; Au Revoir | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
What will ye give me for a heart? | Wooing of the Sword, The | RUTH (1986) | 142 | ||
481 | What would you think, my liberal dupes | What Would You Think | (O.R.G.) | ||
197 | What! Eternal condemnation for each innocent gyration | Song of the Dancer | RUTH (1986) | 333 | |
451 | What's that (yon) that hirples (follows) at my side? | Fight of (at) Heriot's Ford, The; SEE; Heriot's Ford | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 662 | |
451 | What's that (yon) that hirples (follows) at my side? | Heriot's Ford; OR; Fight of (at) Heriot's Ford, The [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter X] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 662 | |
227 | What's this notice posted here? | Reverie of "Pounchall" (Disputed) | (O.R.G.) | ||
846 | Wheel me gently to the garage, since my car and I must part | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Dying Chauffeur | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
846 | Wheel me gently to the garage, since my car and I must part | Dying Chauffeur, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Dying Chauffeur | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
541 | When a Lover hies abroad | Chorus from the Libretto of Naulahka [Lines in 'The Naulahka', Chapter VIII] | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
997 | When a Woman kills a Chicken | When a Woman Kills a Chicken, Dynasties and Empires Sicken' [Lines in 'As Easy as A.B.C.'] (Disputed) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1040 | When all the world would keep a matter hid | Fabulists, The [With 'My Son's Wife'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 545 | |
816 | When by the labour of my 'ands | Half-Ballade of Waterval | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 478 | |
341.2 | When courts are closed and the Law's surprises | Utramque partem: A Ballade of Sloth | (O.R.G.) | ||
527 | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | Dedication to 'Soldiers Three'; SEE; When Earth's Last Picture is Painted | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
527 | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | L'Envoi to 'Barrack--Room Ballads'; SEE; When Earth's Last Picture is Painted | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
527 | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | L'Envoi to 'The Seven Seas'; SEE; When Earth's Last Picture is Painted | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
527 | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | When Earth's Last Picture is Painted; OR; L'Envoi to 'Barrack--Room Ballads'; OR; Dedication to 'Soldiers Three'; OR; L'Envoi to 'The Seven Seas' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
901.2 | When first by Eden Tree | Song of the Fifth River [With 'The Treasure and the Law'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 572 | |
228 | When first the Rhodian's mimic art arrayed | Rhodian Portrait, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
982 | When Horse and Rider each can trust the other every-where | Elizabeth and Her People; SEE; 'Together' | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 720 | |
982 | When Horse and Rider each can trust the other every-where | England At War; SEE; 'Together' | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 720 | |
982 | When Horse and Rider each can trust the other every-where | Together'; OR; England At War; OR; Elizabeth and Her People | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 720 | |
883 | When I left Rome for Lalage's sake | Lalage; SEE; 'Rimini' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 550 | |
883 | When I left Rome for Lalage's sake | Marching Song of a Roman Legion of the Later Empire; SEE; 'Rimini' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 550 | |
883 | When I left Rome for Lalage's sake | Rimini'; OR; Marching Song of a Roman Legion of the Later Empire; OR; Lalage [Heading to 'On the Great Wall'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 550 | |
821 | When I was a King and a Mason - a Master proven and skilled- | Palace, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 385 | |
1043 | When Julius Fabricius, Sub-Prefect of the Weald | Land, The [With 'Friendly Brook'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 601 | |
1110.1 | When Ollie sings, the amorous Cat | When Ollie Sings | (O.R.G.) | ||
557 | When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre | When 'Omer Smote 'Is Bloomin' Lyre' | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 351 | |
973 | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall | Picts' Work, The; SEE; Pirates in England, The (A.D. 400-600) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 711 | |
973 | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall | Pirates in England, The (A.D. 400-600); OR; Picts' Work, The; OR; Saxon Invasion | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 711 | |
973 | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall | Saxon Invasion; SEE; Pirates in England, The (A.D. 400-600) | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 711 | |
1215 | When Samson set my brush afire | Fox Meditates, The; SEE; Fox-Hunting | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 819 | |
1215 | When Samson set my brush afire | Fox-Hunting; OR; Fox Meditates, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 819 | |
737 | When skies are grey instead of blue | Lines to Julia Marlowe; SEE; Neighbour Kipling | (O.R.G.) | ||
737 | When skies are grey instead of blue | Neighbour Kipling; OR; Lines to Julia Marlowe | (O.R.G.) | ||
405 | When spring-time flushes the desert grass | Ballad of the King's Jest, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XVI; OR; Heading to 'Beast and Man in India, Chapter X] | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 247 | |
783.1 | When that great Kings return to clay | Burial in the Matoppos, April 10th, 1902; SEE; Burial, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
783.1 | When that great Kings return to clay | Burial, The; OR; C. J. Rhodes; OR; Cecil (J.) Rhodes; OR; Burial in the Matoppos, April 10th, 1902 | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
783.1 | When that great Kings return to clay | C. J. Rhodes; SEE; Burial, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
783.1 | When that great Kings return to clay | Cecil (J.) Rhodes; SEE; Burial, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
856.2 | When that I had and a little tinny car- | Married Drives of Windsor, The (Act III Scene 1); SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Marrèd Drives of Windsor, The. Act III | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.2 | When that I had and a little tinny car- | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Marrèd Drives of Windsor, Act III; OR; Married Drives of Windsor, The (Act III Scene 1) | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.2 | When that I had and a little tinny car- | Marrèd Drives of Windsor, The. Act III; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Marrèd Drives of Windsor, Act III | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
852 | When that with meat and drink they had fulfilled | Muse Among the Motors, The: 'When the Journey was intended to the City' | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
852 | When that with meat and drink they had fulfilled | When the Journey was intended to the City'; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: 'When the Journey was intended to the City' | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
465 | When the 'arf-made recruity goes out to the East | Young British Soldier, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 416 | |
789 | When the cabin port-holes are dark and green | Just So Verses (I): When the Cabin Port-Holes [With 'How the Whale Got his Throat'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 604 | |
789 | When the cabin port-holes are dark and green | When the Cabin Port-Holes; SEE; Just So Verses (I) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 604 | |
495 | When the chocolate 'bus rolled westward-ho | Ballad of the 'Bus, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
829 | When the darkened Fifties dip to the North | Song of the Wise Children | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 90 | |
When the decks were very silent | Les Amours de Voyage 2; OR; 'When the decks were very silent' | RUTH (1986) | 174 | ||
When the decks were very silent | When the decks were very silent'; SEE; Les Amours de Voyage 2 | RUTH (1986) | 174 | ||
772 | When the drums begin to beat | But a Man Who, etc.; SEE; Juggler's Song, The | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 664 | |
772 | When the drums begin to beat | Juggler's Song, The; OR; But a Man Who, etc. [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XI] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 664 | |
206 | When the Earth was sick and the Skies were grey | Old Ballad [Heading to 'The Other Man'] | S.B.(1912) 8 LINES,I.V(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
361/470.2 | When the flush of a new-born sun fell first on Eden's green and gold | Conundrum of the Workshops, The | D.D.& O.V.(1886),D.D.& O.V.(1886) | ||
360 | When the flush of the new-born sun fell first on Eden's green and gold | New Lamps for Old | D.D.& O.V.(1886), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 445 | |
917 | When the Great Ark, in Vigo Bay | When the Great Ark' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 553 | |
1169 | When the grey geese heard the Fool's tread | Flight, The; OR; Haste | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 562 | |
1169 | When the grey geese heard the Fool's tread | Haste; SEE; Flight, The | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 562 | |
970 | When the Himalayan peasant meets the he-bear in his pride | Female of the Species, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 367 | |
1154 | When the Pigs begin to fly | Book of Words: When the Pigs Begin to Fly [Lines in ''The First Sailor'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1154 | When the Pigs begin to fly | When the Pigs Begin to Fly; SEE; Book of Words: When the Pigs Begin to Fly | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
342 | When the rains are done, and our youth uprises | Utramque partem: A Ballade of Adventure | (O.R.G.) | ||
872 | When the robust and Brass-bound Man commissioned first for sea | Poseidon's Law [With 'Bonds of Discipline'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 651 | |
876 | When the waters' countenance | Wet Litany, The [With 'Their Lawful Occasions'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 659 | |
689 | When the Waters were dried an' the Earth did appear | Royal Engineers; SEE; Sappers | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 435 | |
689 | When the Waters were dried an' the Earth did appear | Sappers; OR; Royal Engineers | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 435 | |
456 | When we go-go-go away from her | When We Go-Go-Go- Away from Here [Lines in 'The Light that Failed' Chapter XII] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
657 | When ye say to Tabaqui, 'My Brother', when ye call the Hyaena to meat | Jungle Law [Heading to 'The Undertakers'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1119 | When you come to London Town | London Stone; OR; London Town (Title duplicated) | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 804 | |
1119 | When you come to London Town | London Town (Title duplicated); SEE; London Stone | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 804 | |
735 | When you've shouted 'Rule Britannia', when you've sung 'God save the Queen' | Absent-Minded Beggar, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 459 | |
597 | When, foot to wheel and back to wind | In the Matter of One Compass | (O.R.G.) | ||
1120 | When, with a pain he desires to explain to the multitude (his servitors), Baby howls | Nurses, The [With 'The Bold 'Prentice'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 743 | |
1099 | Whence comest thou, Gehazi | Gehazi | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 242 | |
558 | Where have you been this while away | Widow's Party, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 421 | |
703 | Where run your colts at pasture? | White Horses | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 145 | |
1019 | Where the East wind is brewed fresh and fresh every morning | North Sea Patrol, The; OR; Where the East Wind is Brewed Fresh [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 665 | |
1019 | Where the East wind is brewed fresh and fresh every morning | Where the East Wind is Brewed Fresh; SEE; North Sea Patrol, The | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 665 | |
70.1 | Where the reveller laid him, drunk with wine | How the Goddess Awakened | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 70 | |
267 | Where the sober-coloured cultivator smiles | Love Among the Ruins; SEE; Tale of Two Cities, A | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 76 | |
267 | Where the sober-coloured cultivator smiles | Tale of Two Cities, A; OR; Love Among the Ruins | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 76 | |
259 | Wherefore slew you (I) the starnger? He brought me dishonour | Heading to 'A Friend's Friend' | (O.R.G.) | ||
856.2 | Where's our red rear-lamp? Where's Bardolph? | Muse Among the Motors, The: An Unrecorded Trial | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
856.2 | Where's our red rear-lamp? Where's Bardolph? | An Unrecorded Trial; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: An Unrecorded Trial | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
911 | Where's the lamp that Hero lit? | Song of Travel, A [With 'The Road to Quebec'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 586 | |
482 | Where's your obedience, Biddy O'Flanagan?' | Ure Quod Adorasti | (O.R.G.) | ||
998 | Whether the state can loose or bind | MacDonough's Song' [With 'As Easy as A.B.C.'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 561 | |
837 | Whether to wend through straight streets strictly | In the Manner of the Earlier English; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Advertisement, The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
837 | Whether to wend through straight streets strictly | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Advertisement; OR; In the Manner of the Earlier English | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
837 | Whether to wend through straight streets strictly | Advertisement, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Advertisement | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
995 | While far below the Roundhead(s) rode | While Far Below the Roundhead Rode and Hummed a Surly Hymn [Lines in 'A History of England', Chapter VIII] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
251 | While the snaffle holds, or the long-neck stings | Song of the G.R. [Heading to 'The Broken-Link Handicap'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
219 | Who are the Rulers of Ind - to whom shall we bow the knee? | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (V); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz, (V) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Who are the Rulers of Ind - to whom shall we bow the knee? | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (V); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (V) [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter III] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
303.1 | Who are they that bluff and blow among the mud-banks of their harbour? | Who Are They that Bluff and Blow [Heading to 'The "Kingdom" of Bombay' ] | RUTH (1986) | 399 | |
930 | Who gives him the Bath? | New Knighthood, The [With 'A Deal in Cotton'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 524 | |
777 | Who hath desired the Sea? - the sight of salt water unbounded- | Sea and the Hills, The [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XIII] | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 110 | |
1228 | Who having found a Ruby | Who Having Found a Ruby Will Tell (Where He Found it)?; OR; Who, Having Bought Red Glass with (His) Blood, Will Tell how He was Cheated? [Lines in 'Foreword to the Publisher'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1228 | Who having found a Ruby | Who, Having Bought Red Glass with (His) Blood, Will Tell how He was Cheated?; SEE; Who Having Found a Ruby Will Tell (Where He Found it)? | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
939 | Who in the Realm to-day lays down dear life for the sake of a land more dear? | Dead King, The; OR; Edward VII | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 224 | |
939 | Who in the Realm to-day lays down dear life for the sake of a land more dear? | Edward VII; SEE; Dead King, The | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 224 | |
84 | Who is the Public I write for? | Dedication (I); SEE; Who is the Public I Write For? | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
84 | Who is the Public I write for? | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (I): The Mater; SEE; Who is the Public I Write For? | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
84 | Who is the Public I write for? | Inscription to The Mater from Ruddy; SEE; Who is the Public I Write For? | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
84 | Who is the Public I write for? | Who is the Public I Write For?; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (I): The Mater; OR; Dedication (I); OR; Inscription to The Mater from Ruddy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
259 | Who knows the heart of the Christian? How does he reason? | Hadramauti | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 535 | |
812 | Who recalls the twilight and the rangèd tents in order | Dirge of Dead Sisters | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 218 | |
330 | Who shall restore us the leaves | Second-rate Farce, A; SEE Virginibus Puerisque | RUTH (1986) | 415 | |
330 | Who shall restore us the leaves | Virginibus Puerisque; OR; Second-rate Farce, A | RUTH (1986) | 415 | |
944 | Who with the toil of his today bought for us tomorrow | Epitaph on Mr. Cormell; OR; Price's Memorial | (O.R.G.) | ||
944 | Who with the toil of his today bought for us tomorrow | Price's Memorial; SEE; Epitaph on Mr. Cormell | (O.R.G.) | ||
295 | Who wrote it all by himself | To Father and Mother from Ruddy | (O.R.G.) | ||
1108 | Why gird at Lollius if he care | Horace, Book V Ode 13; SEE; Lollius | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 800 | |
1108 | Why gird at Lollius if he care | Lollius; OR; Why Gird at Lollius; OR; Horace, Book V Ode 13 | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 800 | |
1108 | Why gird at Lollius if he care | Why Gird at Lollius; SEE; Lollius | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 800 | |
716 | Why Golf is Art and Art is Golf | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Golf; SEE; Verses on Games: Golf | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
716 | Why Golf is Art and Art is Golf | Verses on Games: Golf; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Golf | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
263 | Why is my District death-rate low | Heading to 'The Municipal' | (O.R.G.) | ||
364.1 | Why stay you now, my Lord Lansdowne' | Rhyme of Lord Lansdowne, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
130 | Will you conquer my heart with your beauty, my soul going out from afar? | To the Unknown Goddess | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 24 | |
877 | Will you listen awhile, without laughter or smile | Capture of the Snark, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
461 | Will you take a little action now? | Ballade of Lobsters, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
493 | Winds of the World, give answer! They are whimpering to and fro- | English Flag, The | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 221 | |
368 | Wise is the child who knows his sire' | Michigan Twins, The; OR; Rudyard Kipling; OR; My Sons in Michigan | (O.R.G.) | ||
368 | Wise is the child who knows his sire' | My Sons in Michigan; SEE; Michigan Twins, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
368 | Wise is the child who knows his sire' | Rudyard Kipling; SEE; Michigan Twins, The | (O.R.G.) | ||
197 | With a form as wasted and worn, a spirit weary and weak | Heading to 'The Song of the Dancer' | (O.R.G.) | ||
459.1 | With a heart of furious fancies | Tom O' Bedlam's Song [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XV; OR; Lines in 'The Propagation of Knowledge'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
122 | With a lady flirt a little | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'With a lady flirt a little'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (XIV) | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | With a lady flirt a little | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (XIV); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'With a lady flirt a little' | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
702 | With a michnai-ghignai-shtingal! Yah! Yah! Yah! | With a Michnai Ghignai' [Lines in '.007'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
219 | With a 'weed' among men or horses verily this is best | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (X); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (X) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | With a 'weed' among men or horses verily this is best | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (X); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (X) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
216 | With home-bred hordes the hill-sides teem | Accompanying a Sketch by John Lockwood Kipling (An Afridi) [Lines from 'Arithmetic on the Frontier'] | (O.R.G.) | ||
926.1 | With mirth, thou pretty bird, rejoice | Old English Song; OR; With Mirth Thou Pretty Bird [Lines in 'The House Surgeon'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
926.1 | With mirth, thou pretty bird, rejoice | With Mirth Thou Pretty Bird; SEE; Old English Song | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
838 | With them there rode a lustie Engineere | Engineer, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Justice's Tale, The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
838 | With them there rode a lustie Engineere | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Justice's Tale; OR; Engineer, The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
838 | With them there rode a lustie Engineere | Justice's Tale, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Justice's Tale | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
748 | With those that bred, with those that loosed the strife | Death of General Joubert, The; SEE; General Joubert | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 242 | |
748 | With those that bred, with those that loosed the strife | General Joubert; OR; Death of General Joubert, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 242 | |
1122 | With us there rade a Maister-Cook that came | Master-Cook, The; SEE; Prologue; to the Master Cook's Tale | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 739 | |
1122 | With us there rade a Maister-Cook that came | Prologue; to the Master Cook's Tale; OR; Master-Cook, The [With 'His Gift'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 739 | |
Woe is, and pain, and men grow old thereby | Creed, A; SEE; In the Beginning | RUTH (1986) | 139 | ||
Woe is, and pain, and men grow old thereby | In the Beginning; OR; Creed, A | RUTH (1986) | 139 | ||
801 | Work with the hope that lures us on | Gloria' | (O.R.G.) | ||
423 | Wot makes the soldier's 'eart to penk, wot makes 'im to perspire? | Northern India Transport Train; SEE; Oonts | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 408 | |
423 | Wot makes the soldier's 'eart to penk, wot makes 'im to perspire? | Oonts; OR; Northern India Transport Train | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 408 | |
296.1 | Would they were worthier | To Mrs. Hill | (O.R.G.) | ||
293 | W-stl-nd, the bank-note man | Struck Ile [Lines in 'Struck Ile' ] | RUTH (1986) | 392 | |
376 | Ye Garden's royal Pride am I | Poems on Fruit Plates: Peaches; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Peach | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
376 | Ye Garden's royal Pride am I | Verses on Fruit Plates: The Peach; OR; Verses on Fruits - Peaches; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Peaches | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
376 | Ye Garden's royal Pride am I | Verses on Fruits - Peaches; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Peach | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
243 | Ye know the Hundred Danger Time | Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter X | (O.R.G.) | ||
Ye Printer's Devil, very wyse | Ye Printer's Devil, Verie Wise' | RUTH (1986) | 352 | ||
431 | Ye shanties so airy of Tipperary | Patriot's "Pome", The | (O.R.G.) | ||
446 | Ye that bore us | Men of the Sea, The (I) [Lines in 'Mother O' Mine'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
447 | Ye that love us | Men of the Sea, The (II) [Lines in 'Mother O' Mine'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
501 | Ye Towers o' Julia, London's lasting wrong | Ye Towers O' Julia [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
219 | Yea, though a Kafir die, to him is remitted Jehannum | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (II); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (II) | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Yea, though a Kafir die, to him is remitted Jehannum | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (II); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (II) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
523 | Yea, voice of every soul that clung | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter III [Lines from 'Buddha at Kamakura'] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
725 | Yearly, with tent and rifle, our careless white men go | Truce of the Bear, The | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 274 | |
97 | Yes, lay the jharun coats aside | Descent of the Punkah, The | RUTH (1986) | 259 | |
457 | Yet at the last | Kizilbashi [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XIV] | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
77.2 | Yet I linger for a moment | Ye Ghosts of Desmarets | (O.R.G.) | ||
688 | You call yourself a man | Mary, Pity Women!' | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 455 | |
625 | You can work it out by Fractions or by simple Rule of Three | You Can Work It Out in Fractions [Lines in 'Her Majesty's Servants'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
640 | You couldn't pack a Broadwood half a mile- | Song of the Banjo, The | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 98 | |
317 | You don't want to fight | You Don't Want to Fight [Lines in 'The Swelling of Jordan' ] | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1180 | You have lied to the Dead beneath | Freer Verse: Horace. Book II, Ode 8 | (O.R.G.) | ||
460 | You may talk o' gin and beer | Gunga Din | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 406 | |
855 | You mustn't groom an Arab with a file | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Moral; OR; Song of the Motor, The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 690 | |
855 | You mustn't groom an Arab with a file | Moral, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Moral | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 690 | |
855 | You mustn't groom an Arab with a file | Song of the Motor, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Moral, The | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 690 | |
588 | You mustn't swim- | Seal Song | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
12 | You'll find it in bed-bugs, in beetles, in Buns | Rabid Effusion in the Style of "The Hunting of the Snark" (by Lewis Carroll), A | (O.R.G.) | ||
429 | Your godson, my dear Lady Bridget | Letter to a Noble Lady, A | (O.R.G.) | ||
957 | Your jar of Virginny | A.D. 1800; SEE; 'Poor Honest Men' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 551 | |
957 | Your jar of Virginny | Poor Honest Men'; OR; A.D. 1800 [With 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 551 | |
538 | Your patience, Sirs; the Devil took me up | Grand Master's Defence, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter IV] | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
768 | Your tiercel's too long at hack, Sir. He's no eyass | Gow's Watch (I) Act II Scene 2 [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter X] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 617 | |
474 | Your trail runs to the westward | To James Whitcomb Riley | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 598 | |
1203 | Youth that trafficked long with Death | Expert, The [With 'Beauty Spots'] | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 784 | |
415 | Youth's daring spirit, manhood's fire | Youth's Daring Spirit, Manhood's Fire [Lines in 'The Courting of Dinah Shadd'] | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
30 | Yussuf the potter told me this today | Seven Nights of Creation, The [Heading to ''Beast and Man in India', Chapter XVIII] | O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 310 | |
337 | Zeus, by whatever name agnostic poets invoke thee' | Epic of Darjeeling, An | (O.R.G.) | ||
730 | Zogbaum draws with a pencil | To Captain Robley D. Evans- U.S. Navy (Later Rear-Admiral); SEE; Zogbaum | (O.R.G.) | ||
730 | Zogbaum draws with a pencil | To Fighting Bob; SEE; Zogbaum | (O.R.G.) | ||
730 | Zogbaum draws with a pencil | Zogbaum; OR; To Fighting Bob; OR; To Captain Robley D. Evans- U.S. Navy (Later Rear-Admiral) | (O.R.G.) |