An Index of Kipling's Verse By titles by John Walker |
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[April 8 2004] |
John Walker is continuing his audit of Kipling's verse, published and unpublished. The aim is to make the Verse Indexes in the New Readers' Guide as complete and accurate as possible, both for students of the verse, and for users of the Guide who simply wish to trace a poem, or a line. Before using the Indexes it may be helpful to read the attached |
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219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (I); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (I) | If it be pleasant to look on, stalled in the packed serai | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 60 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (II); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (II) | Yea, though a Kafir die, to him is remitted Jehannum | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (III); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (III) | Blister we not for bursati? So when the heart is vexed | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IV); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IV) | The temper of chums, the love of your wife, and a new piano's tune | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IX); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IX) | If He play, being young and unskilful, for shekels of silver and gold | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (V); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz, (V) | Who are the Rulers of Ind - to whom shall we bow the knee? | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VI); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VI) | Does the woodpecker flit round the young ferash? - Does the grass clothe a new-built wall? | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VII) | If She grow suddenly gracious - reflect. Is it all for thee? | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VIII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VIII) | Seek not the favour of women. So shall you find it indeed. | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (X); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (X) | With a 'weed' among men or horses verily this is best | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XI); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XI) | Pleasant the snaffle of courtship, improving the manners and carriage | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XII) | As the thriftless gold of the babul, so is the gold that we spread | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIII) | The ways of a man with a maid be strange, yet simple and tame | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIV); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIV) | In public Her face turneth to thee, and pleasant Her smile when ye meet | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIX); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIX) | My son, if I, Hafiz, thy father, take hold of thy knees in my pain | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVI); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVI) | My son, if a maiden deny thee and scufflingly bid thee give o'er | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVII) | If we fall in the race, though we win, the hoof-slide is scarred on the course | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII); SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII) | By all am I misunderstood!' if the Matron shall say, or the Maid | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected; SEE; Certain Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected | Hearts that be seared by passion, and hocks that the iron sears | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
125 | (Sonnet) On Being Rejected of One's Horse | Give me my rein, my sais! Give me my rein! | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
909 | 1857 - 1907; SEE; Veterans, The | Today, across our fathers' graves | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 305 | |
83.1/744.1 | A new song, sirrah?'; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | A new song, sirrah? | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
A weed, one weed, and only one had I' | A weed, one weed, and only one had I | RUTH (1986) | 222 | ||
888 | A.D. 1200; SEE; Tree Song, A | Of all the trees that grow so fair | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 497 | |
957 | A.D. 1800; SEE; 'Poor Honest Men' | Your jar of Virginny | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 551 | |
364.2 | About a Certain Peacock (Disputed) | In an ornithological Hades | (O.R.G.) | ||
735 | Absent-Minded Beggar, The | When you've shouted 'Rule Britannia', when you've sung 'God save the Queen' | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 459 | |
216 | Accompanying a Sketch by John Lockwood Kipling (An Afridi) [Lines from 'Arithmetic on the Frontier'] | With home-bred hordes the hill-sides teem | (O.R.G.) | ||
1096 | Actors (in Holy Trinity Church, Stratford-On-Avon); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Actors' Memorial Epitaph, 1914-1919, Stratford-upon-Avon | We counterfeited once for your disport | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1009 | Advice to a New Workman; SEE; Mary's Son | If you stop to find out what your wages will be | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
391.1 | After (Disputed) | After the daybreak the blistering sun | (O.R.G.) | ||
117 | After Long Years; SEE; Locked Way, A | Open the Gate! | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 136 | |
700 | After Retrocessional; SEE; Recessional | God of our fathers, known of old | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 328 | |
After the Fever (Title duplicated) | Let the worst come now, and I shall not fear | RUTH (1986) | 146 | ||
135 | After the Fever (Title duplicated); OR; Natural Theology in a Doolie | Let us begin, and carry up this corpse | RUTH (1986) | 266 | |
499 | After the Promise; OR; Day is Most Fair, The [Lines in 'The Finest Story in the World'] | The day is most fair, the cheery wind | SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 138 | |
988 | After the War; SEE; American Rebellion (After), The | The snow lies thick on Valley Forge | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
1190 | Ah! Jesu-Moder Pitye My Oe Peyne [Lines in 'Dayspring Mishandled' ] | Ah! Jesu-Moder, pitie my oe peyne | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1194 | Ah, Would Swift Ships had Never Been; OR; Greek Song [Lines in 'The Manner of Men'] | Ah, would swift ships had never been about the seas to rove | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
943 | Ai Lumai - Luladia [Lines in 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'] | Ai Lumai, Lumai, Lumai! Luludia! | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1196 | Akbar's Bridge [With 'The Debt'] | Jelaludin Muhammed Akbar, Guardian of Mankind | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 779 | |
698.1 | Aladdin Now has Won (Got) his Wife [Lines in 'Slaves of the Lamp' Parts I and II] | Aladdin now has won (got) his wife | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
825 | All Arms; SEE; Return, The | Peace is declared, an' I return | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 485 | |
751 | All the World Over, Nursing Their Scars; OR; Sons of the Laurel; OR; Pity Poor Fighting Men | All the world over, nursing their scars | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
208 | Alnaschar | So runs the telegram. Prepare | RUTH (1986) | 346 | |
1127 | Alnaschar and the Oxen [With 'The Bull That Thought'] | There's a pasture in the valley where the hanging woods divide | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 759 | |
355 | Alone upon the Housetops; SEE; Love Song of Har Dyal, The | Alone upon the housetops to the North | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 637 | |
674 | Always More and Never Less [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | Always more and never less | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
475 | American Critics | We are 'insincere' they tell us | (O.R.G.) | ||
987 | American Rebellion (1776) (Before), The; OR; 'Twas not While England's Sword Unsheathed | Twas not while England's sword unsheathed | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
988 | American Rebellion (After), The; OR; After the War; OR; Song of Valley Forge, The | The snow lies thick on Valley Forge | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
515 | American Song [Heading to 'Namgay Doola'] | There came to the beach a poor exile of Erin | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
608 | American, An | If the Led Striker call it a strike | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 184 | |
327 | Amir Ali Loquitur | They speak of "Congress" meeting. they have asked me to "preside" | (O.R.G.) | ||
102 | Amour de Voyage; OR; 'And I was a man who could write you rhyme'; OR; Les Amours de Voyage 1 | And I was a man who could write you rhyme | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 173 | |
713 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Archery; SEE; Verses on Games: Archery | The child of the Nineties consider with laughter | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
717 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Boxing; SEE; Verses on Games: Boxing | Read here the moral roundly writ | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
714 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coaching; SEE; Verses on Games: Coaching | The Pious Horse to church may trot | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
708 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coursing; SEE; Verses on Games: Coursing | Most men harry the world for fun | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
712 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Cricket; SEE; Verses on Games: Cricket | Thank God who made the British Isles | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
719 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Final; SEE; Verses on Games: Final | Now we must come away | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
711 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Fishing; SEE; Verses on Games: Fishing | Behold a parable. A fished for B | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
716 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Golf; SEE; Verses on Games: Golf | Why Golf is Art and Art is Golf | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
707 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Hunting; SEE; Verses on Games: Hunting | Certes, it is a noble sport | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
706 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Prelude; SEE; Verses on Games: Prelude | Here is a horse to tame | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 358 | |
709 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Racing; SEE; Verses on Games: Racing | The horse is ridden - the jockey rides | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
710 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Rowing; SEE; Verses on Games: Rowing | The Pope of Rome he could not win | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
715 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Shooting; SEE; Verses on Games: Shooting | Peace upon Earth, Goodwill to men' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
718 | An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Skating; SEE; Verses on Games: Skating | Over the ice she flies | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1013 | An Old Song Re-sung; SEE; Farewell and Adieu Harwich (Greenwich) (English) (Norwich) Ladies | Farewell and adieu to you Harwich Ladies | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
316.2 | An' Since 'Twas Very Clear, etc. [Lines in 'The Story of the Gadsby's'] | An' since was very clear we drank only ginger beer | (O.R.G.) | ||
599 | Anchor Song ['Envoy' (L'Envoi) to 'Many Inventions'] | Heh! Walk her round. Heave, ah, heave her short again! | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 111 | |
929 | And Gallio Cared for None of These Things'; SEE; Gallio's Song | All day long to the judgment-seat | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 542 | |
102 | And I was a man who could write you rhyme'; SEE; Amour de Voyage | And I was a man who could write you rhyme | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 173 | |
260 | And the Ploughman Settled the Share; SEE; What the People Said | By the well, where the bullocks go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
461.1 | And the Wild Plums Grow in the Jungle [Lines in 'Without Benefit of Clergy'] | And the wild plums grow in the jungle, only a penny a pound | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
587 | And There was No More Sea; SEE; Last Chantey, The | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
347 | And They were Stronger Hands Than Mine [Dedication (L'Envoi) to 'Soldiers Three'] | And they were stronger hands than mine | I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
287 | And Why Should We Beat our Heads [Lines in 'The Writing of Yakub Khan'] | And why should we beat our heads against the rock, for we only spill our brains | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'I had a little husband'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (V) | I had a little husband | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (VI) | Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Mary, Mary, quite contrary'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (VIII) | Mary, Mary, quite contrary | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'See-saw, Justice and Law'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (X) | See-saw, Justice and Law | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sing a Song of Sixpence'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (XI) | Sing a Song of Sixpence | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ta, Ta, Big Prince'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (XII) | Ta, Ta, Big Prince | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: Uncollected; OR; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: Uncollected; OR; 'Little Joe Fayrer' | Little Joe Fayrer sat with his bearer | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'With a lady flirt a little'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (XIV) | With a lady flirt a little | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes; Uncollected; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: Uncollected | Twinkle, twinkle, little star | (O.R.G.) | ||
660 | Angutivan Tina'; SEE; 'Angutivaun Taina' | Our gloves are stiff with the frozen blood | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 667 | |
660 | Angutivaun Taina'; OR; 'Angutivan Tina' [Lines in 'Quiquern'] | Our gloves are stiff with the frozen blood | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 667 | |
603 | Animals Went in Two by Two, The [Lines in 'Her Majesty's Servants'] | Oh, Noah he built himself an ark | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
530 | Answer, The (An) | A Rose, in tatters on the garden path | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
286.1 | Anthony Dawking [Lines in 'Mr. Anthony Dawking'] | Anthony Dawking is my name | (O.R.G.) | ||
975 | Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066); OR; Anvil, The; OR; William (the Conqueror's)Work (Song); OR; Making of England, The; OR; Willliam's Work | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
975 | Anvil, The; SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
1233 | Appeal, The | If I have given you delight | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 827 | |
103 | Appropriate Verses on an Elegant Landscape | The fields were upholstered with poppies so red | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
463 | Are Koko; SEE; Oh, Crow | Oh crow! Go crow! Baby's sleeping sound | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
30 | Argument of a Projected Poem to be called 'The Seven Nights of Creation'; OR; Fragment of a Projected Poem | Lo! what is this I make! Are these his limbs | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 89 | |
216 | Arithmetic on the Frontier | A great and glorious thing it is | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 45 | |
166 | Army Headquarters | Ahasuerus Jenkins of the "Operatic Own" | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 5 | |
986 | Army Musket 1700-1815, The; SEE; 'Brown Bess' | In the days of lace-ruffles, perukes and brocade | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 724 | |
875 | Army Reform - After the Boer War; SEE; Song of the Old Guard, The | Know this, my brethren, Heaven is clear | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 313 | |
697 | Arrah, Patsy (Patrick) [Lines in 'Slaves of the Lamp' Part I] (Not Kipling) | Arrah, Patsy, mind the baby! Arrah, Patsy, mind the child! | (O.R.G.) | ||
362 | Arry and the Markiss | So you think, you old bloke, you can lord it, and come with your patter and chaff | (O.R.G.) | ||
As far as the East is set from the West' | As far as the East is set from the West | RUTH (1986) | 177 | ||
134 | As one who throws Earth's gold away in scorn' | As one who throws Earth's gold away in scorn | RUTH (1986) | 265 | |
256 | As the Bell Clinks' | As I left the Halls at Lumley, rose the vision of a comely | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 52 | |
918 | As the Land of Little Leisure [Lines in 'A Conclusion'] | As the Land of Little Leisure | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
945 | Astrologer's Song, An [With 'A Doctor of Medicine'] | To the Heavens above us | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 590 | |
1197 | At His Execution [With 'The Manner of Men'] | I am made all things to all men- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 781 | |
397 | At the Back o' the Knightsbridge Barracks; OR; Oh Do Not Despise the Advice of the Wise [Lines in 'My Great and Only'] | At the back of the Knightsbridge Barracks | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
200 | At the Bar | Help for a Councillor distressed - a spotless spirit hurt! | RUTH (1986) | 338 | |
153 | At the Distance | Can she stay? Here's the chestnut behind us - he's trying to pass to the right | RUTH (1986) | 300 | |
At the End of a Year | This is the end of a year | RUTH (1986) | 208 | ||
622 | At the Hole Where He Went in [Heading to 'Rikki-Tikki-Tavi] | At the hole where he went in | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Attainment, The; OR; Escaped! | Peace for a season - in the heart of me | RUTH (1986) | 148 | ||
987 | Twas not While England's Sword Unsheathed; SEE; American Rebellion (1776) (Before), The | Twas not while England's sword unsheathed | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
82 | Au Revoir; OR; Song of St. Valentine, A; OR ; To A.E.W.; OR; Valentine, A | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
536 | Auchinleck's Ride [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter I] | There was a strife 'twixt man and maid | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
941 | Aurettes and Lees [Lines in 'Brother Square-Toes'] | Aurettes and Lees | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1222 | Australian Armistice Day Ode; SEE; Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
43 | Auto-da-Fé, An | And did you love me then so much | RUTH (1986) | 79 | |
428 | Ave Atque Vale | The master-race of the world to a master-ruler of men | (O.R.G.) | ||
36 | Ave Imperatrix | From every quarter of your land | E.V.(1900),L.S.T.(VARIES), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 169 | |
1161 | Awakening, The (Not Kipling) | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
1198 | Azrael's Count [With 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | Lo! The Wild Cow of the Desert, her yeanling estrayed from her | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 789 | |
670 | B. E. L.; SEE; Mystery Poem, A | There were five liars bold | (O.R.G.) | ||
609 | Back to the Army Again' | I'm 'ere in a lousy ulster and a broken billycock 'at | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 430 | |
904 | Baden-Powell on S.S. Armadale Castle (or Dunedin Castle); SEE; This is the Ocean Bright and Clear | This is the ocean bright and blue (clear) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1106.2 | Baldwin's Swine | Some to Women, some to Wine | (O.R.G.) | ||
455 | Ballad [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter XII] | There were three friends that buried the fourth | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
435 | Ballad [Heading to 'The Man Who Was'; OR; Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XII] | The Earth gave up her Dead that Tide | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
217 | Ballad of Ahmed Shah | This is the ballad of Ahmed Shah | RUTH (1986) | 353 | |
77.1 | Ballad of Bitterness, A | How shall he sing of Christmas fun | RUTH (1986) | 206 | |
331 | Ballad of Boh Da Thone, The; OR; Burma War (1883-5), The | Boh Da Thone was a warrior bold | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 255 | |
384 | Ballad of East and West, The; OR; Kamal [Heading to 'The Ballad of East and West'] | Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 234 | |
297 | Ballad of Fisher's Boarding-House, The | Twas Fultah Fisher's boarding-house | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 40 | |
379 | Ballad of Indian Ink, A | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
946 | Ballad of Minepit Shaw, The [With 'A Tree of Justice] | About the time that taverns shut | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 660 | |
425 | Ballad of the "Clampherdown", The | It was our war-ship Clampherdown | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 138 | |
695 | Ballad of the Bell Buoy, The; SEE; Bell Buoy, The | They christened my brother of old | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 294 | |
520 | Ballad of the 'Bolivar', The | Seven men from all the world back to (the) Docks again | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 137 | |
149 | Ballad of the Breakup, A; SEE; Carmen Simlaense | I've danced till my shoes are outworn | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 292 | |
495 | Ballad of the 'Bus, The | When the chocolate 'bus rolled westward-ho | (O.R.G.) | ||
68 | Ballad of the King's Daughter, The; OR; Old Ballad | If my Love come to me over the water | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 68 | |
405 | Ballad of the King's Jest, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XVI; OR; Heading to 'Beast and Man in India, Chapter X] | When spring-time flushes the desert grass | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 247 | |
382 | Ballad of the King's Mercy, The | Abdhur Rahman, the Durani Chief, of him is the story told | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 243 | |
417 | Ballad of the Red Earl, The; OR; Red Earl, The | Red Earl, and will ye take for guide | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 230 | |
937 | Ballad of the Ski, The [Inscription in 'The Seven Seas'] | Two strips of bright and finished wood / board | (O.R.G.) | ||
473 | Ballad of the Yellow Pi Dog, The | His standing (slouching) figure I espy | (O.R.G.) | ||
181 | Ballad. By an Em-n-nt L-d | The Baboo's in my hand | (O.R.G.) | ||
264 | Ballad; SEE; Old Barrack-Room Ballad | Jain 'Arding was a sergeant's wife | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
294 | Ballade of Bad Entertainment, A; OR; Ballade of Dak Bungalows, A | A wanderer from East to West | E.V. (1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 394 | |
9 | Ballade of Bitternesse, A; SEE; De Profundis | The cup is devoid of its coffee | RUTH (1986) | 66 | |
218 | Ballade of Burial, A | If down here I chance to die | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 31 | |
294 | Ballade of Dak Bungalows, A; SEE; Ballade of Bad Entertainment, A | A wanderer from East to West | E.V. (1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 394 | |
399 | Ballade of Eternal Youth | Victims of life's hard storm and stress | (O.R.G.) | ||
Ballade of Indian Tea, A | I wander East, I wander West | RUTH (1986) | 464 | ||
220 | Ballade of Jakko Hill, A | One moment bid the horses wait | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 50 | |
461 | Ballade of Lobsters, A | Will you take a little action now? | (O.R.G.) | ||
389 | Ballade of Pantomime | Fresh young faces with eyes cast down | (O.R.G.) | ||
392 | Ballade of Photographs, A | Behold, O Fortune-favoured one | RUTH (1986) | 451 | |
393 | Ballade of the Last Suttee, The; SEE; Last Suttee, The | Udai Chand lay sick to death | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 238 | |
728 | Ballade of the Learned Lipsius, The | Text not available | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
386 | Ballade of the Vacuus Viator | I saunter down through Regent Street | (O.R.G.) | ||
391 | Bang Upon the Big Drum; OR; So They Sent a Corp'ril's File [Lines in 'The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney'] | So they sent a corp'ril's file | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1128 | Banquet Night' [With 'In the Interests of the Brethren'] | Once in so often,' King Solomon said | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 750 | |
514 | Baron, The [Heading to 'The Return of Imray'] | The doors were wide, the story saith | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
247 | Barrack Room Ballad | An' when the war began, we chased the bold Afghan | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
252 | Barrack Room Ballad; OR; The Taking of Lungtungpen | So we loosed a bloomin' volley | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
301 | Barrack Room Ballad; OR; Troopin (Part of) [Heading to 'The Big Drunk Draf''] | We're goin' 'ome, we're goin' 'ome | (O.R.G.) | ||
596 | Barrack-Room Ballad [Heading to 'My Lord the Elephant'] | Less you want your toes trod off | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
441 | Barrack-Room Ballad [Heading to 'The Light that Failed', Chapter II] | Then we brought the lances down, then the bugles blew | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1171 | Bastard King (of England), The (Disputed) | Oh, the minstrels sing | (O.R.G.) | ||
1083 | Batteries out of Ammunition; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Batteries out of Ammunition | If any mourn us in the workshop, say | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
39.2 | Battle of Assaye, The | Save (See) where our huge sea-castles from afar | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 162 | |
188 | Battle of Assye, The | The man was a man you could follow to the death | (O.R.G.) | ||
345 | Battle of Navarino, The; OR; Navarino; OR; That Day at Navarino (Disputed) | Our vanship was the Asia | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
230 | Bay of Naples, The (Disputed) | Oh, radiant Bay of Naples, by the tourist much admired | (O.R.G.) | ||
1121 | Be Fit; SEE; Preface to Land and Sea Tales | To all to whom this little book may come | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
1018 | Be Well Assured that On Our Side; SEE; Song in Storm, A | Be well assured that on our side | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 148 | |
899 | Bee-boy's Song, The [With ' Dymchurch Flit'] | Bees! Bees! Hark to your bees! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 593 | |
865 | Beef when You are Hungry [Lines in 'A Tour of Inspection'] | Beef when you are hungry | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
927 | Bees and the Flies, The [With 'The Mother Hive'] | A farmer of the Augustan Age | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 543 | |
807 | Before a Midnight Breaks in Storm' [Dedication to 'The Five Nations'] | Before a midnight breaks in storm | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 293 | |
984 | Before Edgehill (Fight); SEE; Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642) | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
1037 | Beginnings, The [With 'Mary Postgate'] | It was not part of their blood | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
Beleaguered City, A | The Stranger and the Resident | RUTH (1986) | 210 | ||
695 | Bell Buoy, The; OR; Ballad of the Bell Buoy, The | They christened my brother of old | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 294 | |
992 | Bells and Queen Victoria, The; OR; Bells and the Queen, The | Gay go up and gay go down | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 731 | |
992 | Bells and the Queen, The; SEE; Bells and Queen Victoria, The | Gay go up and gay go down | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 731 | |
467 | Belts | There was a row in Silver Street that's near to Dublin Quay | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 414 | |
1002 | Benefactors, The [Heading to 'The Edge of the Evening'] | Ah! What avails the classic bent | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 340 | |
358 | Beoni Bar [Heading to 'The Rout of the White Hussars'] | It was not in the open fight | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
507 | Beside the Idle Plough [Lines in 'At Sunset' (JLK)] | Beside the idle plough | (O.R.G.) | ||
339.2 | Betrothed, The; OR; Meditation of William Kirkland, The | Open the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 47 | |
Between the gum-pot and the shears'; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VII): A. Macdonald | Between the gum-pot and the shears | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
492 | Between the Lines of a Certain Manifesto | Fellow countrymen (and Fenians), though at first with your opinions | (O.R.G.) | ||
440 | Big Barn Stories [Heading to 'The Light that Failed', Chapter I] | So we settled it all when the storm was done | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
990 | Big Steamers; OR; Modern War | Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 728 | |
683 | Bill 'Awkins | 'As anybody seen Bill 'Awkins?" | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 444 | |
637 | Birds of Prey' March; OR; Troops for Foreign Service | March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 432 | |
1199 | Birth of the Tempest, The; SEE; Coiner, The | Against the Bermudas we foundered, whereby | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 778 | |
747 | Birthday Greeting(s) to (Mr.) Percival Landon (, A) | Tell the smiling Afric morn | (O.R.G.) | ||
1129 | Birthright, The [With 'The Propagation of Knowledge'] | We have such wealth as Rome at her most pride | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 761 | |
462 | Bitter Waters [Heading to 'Without Benefit of Clergy'] | Before my Spring I garnered Autumn's gain | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
544 | Blackbeard [Lines in 'The Naulahka', Chapter XIII] | Beat off in our last fight were we? | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
484 | Blind Bug, The [Dedication to Barrack Room Ballads, and to Walcott Balestier] | Beyond the path of the outmost sun through utter darkness hurled (To those who are cleansed) | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
401 | Blue but Comely | She knows about the Apteryx | (O.R.G.) | ||
275 | Blue Roses; OR; Misunderstood | Roses red and roses white | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 633 | |
98 | Boar of the Year, The; OR; Ride of the Schools, The | In the shade of the trees by the lunch-tent the Old Haileyburian sat | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 248 | |
989 | Boats of Newhaven, The; OR; French Wars, The; OR; French Wars (Napoleonic), The | The boats of Newhaven and Folkestone and Dover | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 727 | |
592 | Bobs'; OR; Our Bobs | There's a little red-faced man | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 395 | |
303.2 | Bombaystes Furioso; OR; Oh! What Will Your Majesty Please to Wear [Heading to 'Bombastes Furioso'] | Oh! What will Your Majesty please to wear | RUTH (1986) | 399 | |
1081 | Bombed in London; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Bombed in London | On land and sea I strove with anxious care | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1217 | Bonfires on the Ice; SEE; Bonfires, (The) | We know the Rocket's upward whizz | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 350 | |
1217 | Bonfires, (The); OR; Bonfires on the Ice [With 'The Pleasure Cruise'] | We know the Rocket's upward whizz | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 350 | |
1155 | Book of Words: Dedication to 'The First Sailor' | Home came the ships bearing message by sulphur and smoke of the battle | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1155 | Dedication to 'The First Sailor'; SEE; Book of Words: Dedication to 'The First Sailor' | Home came the ships bearing message by sulphur and smoke of the battle | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1158 | Book of Words: Fiction | Gold and Gems we may steal - melt down, and re-sell them | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1158 | Fiction; SEE; Book of Words: Fiction | Gold and Gems we may steal - melt down, and re-sell them | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1159 | Book of Words: School Experiences | How shall we learn to judge men - the subtlest of all things created? | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1159 | School Experiences; SEE; Book of Words: School Experiences | How shall we learn to judge men - the subtlest of all things created? | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1156 | Book of Words: Virtue of France, The | Closer than kinship it is to have loved and suffered together | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1156 | Virtue of France, The; SEE; Book of Words: Virtue of France, The | Closer than kinship it is to have loved and suffered together | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1157 | Book of Words: Waking from Dreams | Truly the Gods oppress us damnably - | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1157 | Waking from Dreams; SEE; Book of Words: Waking from Dreams | Truly the Gods oppress us damnably - | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1154 | Book of Words: When the Pigs Begin to Fly [Lines in ''The First Sailor'] | When the Pigs begin to fly | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1154 | When the Pigs Begin to Fly; SEE; Book of Words: When the Pigs Begin to Fly | When the Pigs begin to fly | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
808 | Boots | We're foot-slog-slog-slog-sloggin' over Africa | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 473 | |
289 | Border Cattle Thief, The; SEE; Lament of the Border Cattle Thief, The | O woe is me for the merry life | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 268 | |
1229 | Bouvier de Brie; SEE; There's a Gentleman of France | There's a gentleman of France | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
754.2 | 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) | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
925 | Boy Scouts' Patrol Song, A; OR; Patrol Song, A | These are our regulations | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 273 | |
1029 | Brahman Who Steals, The [Lines in 'A Retired Gentleman'] | The Brahman who steals | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1150 | Brazilian Snake-Farm, A; SEE; 'Poison of Asps' | Poison of asps is under our lips'? | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
763 | Bridge-Guard in the Karroo | Sudden the desert changes | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 205 | |
44 | Brighton Beach | A flash in your eye for a minute | RUTH (1986) | 109 | |
673 | Bring Forth the Chart [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | Bring forth the chart, the doleful chart | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
894 | British-Roman Song, A [With 'A Centurion of the Thirtieth'] | My father's father saw it not | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 547 | |
809 | Broken Men, (The) | For things we never mention | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 96 | |
947 | Brookland Road [With 'Marklake Witches'] | I was very well pleased with what I knowed | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 491 | |
986 | Brown Bess'; OR; Army Musket 1700-1815, The | In the days of lace-ruffles, perukes and brocade | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 724 | |
537 | Buck and the Saw, The [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | Beware the man who's crossed in love | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
523 | Buddha at Kamakura; OR; 'Buddhist Invocation' [Lines in 'Kim'] | O ye who tread the Narrow Way (To Him the Way - the Law - Apart) | F.N.(1903),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 92 | |
523 | Buddhist Invocation'; SEE; Buddha at Kamakura | O ye who tread the Narrow Way (To Him the Way - the Law - Apart) | F.N.(1903),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 92 | |
249 | Budget Estimate, A | Don't knight him yet! He read it through | RUTH (1986) | 371 | |
508 | Buffaloes and Pigs; OR; Pigs and Buffaloes [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter VII] | Dark children of the mere and marsh | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
665 | Bugler, The | I don't know 'oo you are nor where - | (O.R.G.) | ||
480 | Bunkum Bacterium, The | Twas a little bacillus (so little, I vow) | (O.R.G.) | ||
321 | Burden of Nineveh, The [Lines in 'The Burden of Nineveh] | Small parsons crimp their eyes to gaze | (O.R.G.) | ||
1126.1 | Burden, The | One grief on me is laid | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 766 | |
783.1 | Burial in the Matoppos, April 10th, 1902; SEE; Burial, The | When that great Kings return to clay | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
783.1 | Burial, The; OR; C. J. Rhodes; OR; Cecil (J.) Rhodes; OR; Burial in the Matoppos, April 10th, 1902 | When that great Kings return to clay | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
331 | Burma War (1883-5), The; SEE; Ballad of Boh Da Thone, The | Boh Da Thone was a warrior bold | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 255 | |
468 | Bushman's Daughter, The | There was a girl, and a naughty little girl | (O.R.G.) | ||
772 | But a Man Who, etc.; SEE; Juggler's Song, The | When the drums begin to beat | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 664 | |
394/743 | But Who Shall Chronicle the Result [Heading to 'From Sea to Sea' , Chapter XXVIII; OR; Lines in 'From Sea to Sea, Vol II] | But who shall chronicle the result (the ways) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
869 | Butterflies; OR; Kaspar's Song in 'Varda' [With 'Wireless'] | Eyes aloft, over dangerous places | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 634 | |
244 | By Honours | I dare not take my walks abroad, my friends I dare not see | RUTH (1986) | 365 | |
705 | By Means of a Grating [Lines in 'How the Whale Got his Throat'] | By means of a grating | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1232 | By Sight and not by Sound | By Sight and not by Sound | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
349 | By the Hoof of the Wild Goat'; OR; Fall of the Stone, The; OR; From the Unpublished Papers of McIntosh Jellalddin | By the hoof of the wild goat uptossed | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
309 | By the swirling Sutlej Water'; SEE; New Songs and Old (III) | By the swirling Sutlej water | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
260 | By theWell Where the Buffaloes Go; SEE; What the People Said | By the well, where the bullocks go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
783.1 | C. J. Rhodes; SEE; Burial, The | When that great Kings return to clay | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
1218 | Cain and Abel: Western Version, 1934; OR; Cattle Song, 1934, A | Cain and Abel were brothers born | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 580 | |
790 | Camel, The; SEE; Just So Verses (II): Camel's Hump, The | The Camel's hump is an ugly lump | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
753 | Can Curl but Can't Swim [Lines in 'The Beginning of the Armadilloes'] | Can curl but can't swim | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
752 | Can't Curl but Can Swim [Lines in 'The Beginning of the Armadilloes'] | Can't curl, but can swim | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
867 | Captive, The; OR; From the Masjid-al-Aqsa of Sayyid Ahmed Wahab [With 'The Captive'] | Not with an outcry to Allah nor any complaining | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
877 | Capture of the Snark, The | Will you listen awhile, without laughter or smile | (O.R.G.) | ||
15 | Caret | Something wanting in this world | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 88 | |
149 | Carmen Simlaense; OR; Ballad of the Breakup, A | I've danced till my shoes are outworn | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 292 | |
756 | Carol, A; OR; Old Lincolnshire Carol [Heading to 'A Burgher of the Free State'] | Our (The) Lord Who (that) did (gave) the Ox command | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 510 | |
2.1 | Carolina, The | Aurora rose in a cloudless sky | RUTH (1986) | 477 | |
Caroline Taylor | Caroline Taylor for Conscience sake | RUTH (1986) | 462 | ||
1218 | Cattle Song, 1934, A; SEE; Cain and Abel | Cain and Abel were brothers born | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 580 | |
104 | Cavaliere Servente (In the Manner of Dante Gabriel Rosetti); OR; Lady Laments the Loss of her Lover under the Similitude of a Lapdog, A | Alas for me, who loved my bow-wow well! | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 247 | |
46 | Cave! | Lilies be plenty with us | RUTH (1986) | 75 | |
783.1 | Cecil (J.) Rhodes; SEE; Burial, The | When that great Kings return to clay | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 209 | |
549.2 | Cells | I've a head like a concertina, I've a tongue like a button-stick | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 404 | |
1109 | Cemeteries in France of British Dead in World War 1 | I plough deep said the car | (O.R.G.) | ||
494 | Censor's Task, The | The enumerating gentlemen of eighteen eighty-one | (O.R.G.) | ||
1130 | Centaurs, The [With 'The United Idolators'] | Up came the young Centaur-colts from the plain they were fathered in | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 752 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (I); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (I) [Lines in 'The Naulahka' ] | If it be pleasant to look on, stalled in the packed serai | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 60 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (II); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (II) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | Yea, though a Kafir die, to him is remitted Jehannum | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (III); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (III) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | Blister we not for bursati? So when the heart is vexed | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IV); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IV) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | The temper of chums, the love of your wife, and a new piano's tune | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (IX); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (IX) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | If He play, being young and unskilful, for shekels of silver and gold | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (V); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (V) [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter III] | Who are the Rulers of Ind - to whom shall we bow the knee? | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VI); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VI) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | Does the woodpecker flit round the young ferash? - Does the grass clothe a new-built wall? | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | If She grow suddenly gracious - reflect. Is it all for thee? | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (VIII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (VIII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | Seek not the favour of women. So shall you find it indeed. | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 61 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (X); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (X) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | With a 'weed' among men or horses verily this is best | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XI); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XI) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | Pleasant the snaffle of courtship, improving the manners and carriage | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | As the thriftless gold of the babul, so is the gold that we spread | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | The ways of a man with a maid be strange, yet simple and tame | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIV); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIV) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | In public Her face turneth to thee, and pleasant Her smile when ye meet | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 62 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XIX); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XIX) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | My son, if I, Hafiz, thy father, take hold of thy knees in my pain | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVI); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVI) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | My son, if a maiden deny thee and scufflingly bid thee give o'er | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | If we fall in the race, though we win, the hoof-slide is scarred on the course | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII); OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz (XVIII) [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | By all am I misunderstood!' if the Matron shall say, or the Maid | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
219 | Certain Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected; OR; (Certain) Maxims of Hafiz: Uncollected [Lines in 'The Naulahka'] | Hearts that be seared by passion, and hocks that the iron sears | E.V.(1900) (23 MAXIMS) ,I.V(1919),SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
47 | Change | A changed life and a changed hope | RUTH (1986) | 117 | |
1131 | Changelings, The [With 'Sea Constables'] | Or ever the battered liners sank | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 749 | |
810 | Chant(-)Pagan; OR; English Irregular, Discharged | Me that 'ave been what I've been | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 461 | |
783.2 | Chantey of the Nations, The (Not Kipling) | Sons of the Blood' | (O.R.G.) | ||
246 | Charm of the Bisara, The [Heading to 'The Bisara of Pooree'] | Little Blind Fish, thou art marvellous wise | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
948 | Charm, A [Prelude to 'Rewards and Fairies'] | Take of English earth as much | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 500 | |
1124 | Chartres Windows | Colour fulfils where Music has no power | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 803 | |
158.2 | Children of Nature [Lines in 'That Boy Again'] | Children of Nature | (O.R.G.) | ||
1038 | Children, The [With 'The Honours of War'] | These were our children who died for our lands: they were dear in our sight | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 522 | |
902 | Children's Song, The [With 'The Treasure and the Law'] | Land of our Birth, we pledge to thee | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 573 | |
652 | Chil's Song; OR; Rann's Song [Lines in 'Red Dog'] | These were my companions going forth by night | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
798 | China-Going P. and O.s; SEE; Just So Verses (VII) | China-going P. & O.'s | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
48 | Chivalry(?) | Is a woman but man's plaything, fairest woman in her pride? | RUTH (1986) | 54 | |
1125 | Choice of Songs, A; SEE; Glories, The | In Faiths and Food and Books and Friends | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
1028 | Choice, The; OR; Hymn of the Free People | To the Judge of Right and Wrong | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 186 | |
672 | Cholera Camp; OR; Infantry in India | We've got the cholerer in camp - it's worse than forty fights; | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 440 | |
541 | Chorus from the Libretto of Naulahka [Lines in 'The Naulahka', Chapter VIII] | When a Lover hies abroad | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
779.1 | Christmas Greeting, A | In every land are cheer and mirth | (O.R.G.) | ||
215 | Christmas in India; OR; Latter Day Carols | Dim dawn behind the tamarisks - the sky is saffron-yellow | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 54 | |
893 | Cities and Thrones and Powers' [Prelude to 'Songs From Books'; OR; With 'A Centurion of the Thirtieth'] | Cities and Thrones and Powers | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 487 | |
1151 | City and a Silence, A; SEE; Open Door, The | England is a cosy little country | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
924 | City of Brass, The' | In a land that the sand overlays - the way to her gates are untrod | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 315 | |
176 | City of Delhi is Hushed and Still, The (Disputed) | The City of Delhi is hushed and still | (O.R.G.) | ||
644 | City of Sleep, The; OR; Over the Edge of the Purple Down | Over the edge of the purple down | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
105 | City of the Heart, The | I passed through the lonely Indian town | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 225 | |
984 | Civil Wars, The; SEE; Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642) | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
419 | Cleared' | Help for a patriot distressed, a spotless spirit hurt | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 227 | |
1107 | Clerks and the Bells, The; OR; Oxford in 1920 | The merry clerks of Oxenford they stretch themselves at ease | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 798 | |
566 | Coastwise Lights, The | Our brows are bound with spindrift and the weed is on our knees; | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 171 | |
175 | Code of Morals, A | Now Jones had left his new-wed bride to keep his house in order | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 12 | |
1199 | Coiner, The; OR; Birth of the Tempest, The [With 'A Naval Mutiny'] | Against the Bermudas we foundered, whereby | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 778 | |
949 | Cold Iron [With 'Cold Iron'] | 'Gold is for the mistress - silver for the maid - | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 508 | |
811 | Columns | Out o' the wilderness, dusty an' dry | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 466 | |
Come under the Punkah, Maud'; SEE; Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (I) | Come under the Punkah, Maud | RUTH (1986) | 220 | ||
1039 | Comforters, The [With 'The Dog Hervey'] | Until thy feet have trod the Road | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 615 | |
106 | Commonplaces | Rain on the face of the sea | E.V.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 121 | |
757 | Commonwealth of Australia, The; SEE; Young Queen, The | Her hand was still on her sword-hilt, the spur was still on her heel | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 187 | |
160 | Compliments of the Season, The | He came in the winter midnight | RUTH (1986) | 307 | |
831 | Composite Columns; SEE; Stellenbosch | The General 'eard the firin' on the flank | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 477 | |
Concerning a Jawáb | By all the mighty Oaths that Love can frame | RUTH (1986) | 383 | ||
196 | Concerning Some Sour Cream | Many a deep sea rolls between us | (O.R.G.) | ||
348 | Confession(s) [Heading to 'The Bronckhorst Divorce Case' ] | Is not the dawning very slow to rise (In the daytime, when she moved about me) | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940),RUTH (1986) | 166 | 506 |
49 | Conspiracy | Two that shall plotte together | RUTH (1986) | 107 | |
361/470.2 | Conundrum of the Workshops, The | When the flush of a new-born sun fell first on Eden's green and gold | D.D.& O.V.(1886),D.D.& O.V.(1886) | ||
16 | Conventionality | Passion and Fire - bah! are they ever linked with beauty? | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 91 | |
209 | Convert, The [Heading to 'Lispeth'] | Look, you have cast out Love! What Gods are these | PTFTH; S.B.(1912);I.V.(1919);D.V.(1940) | ||
260 | Corn and Cattle; SEE; What the People Said | By the well, where the bullocks go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
470.1 | Corn and the Cattle, The | The corn and the cattle are all in my care' | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
381/739 | Could I but write the things I see' [Heading to 'From Sea to Sea' Chapter XV] | Could I but write the things I see | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
1113 | Counting-out Song, A | What is the song the children sing | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 744 | |
954 | Country Dance, A; SEE; Looking-Glass, The (A) | Queen Bess was Harry's daughter. Stand forward partners all! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 609 | |
Cousin's Christmas Card, A | As coming from an Eastern Land | RUTH (1986) | 204 | ||
1003 | Covenant, The; OR; Ulster, 1914 | We thought we ranked above the chance of ill | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 320 | |
1059 | Craftsman, The | Once, after long-drawn revel at The Mermaid | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 348 | |
Craven, A | I who was crownèd King am now bereft | RUTH (1986) | 155 | ||
17 | Credat Judaeus | Three couples were we in the lane | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 60 | |
17 | Credat Judaeus (A, B &C) | I wanted them walks so bad (Watch them dearest) | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
Creed, A; SEE; In the Beginning | Woe is, and pain, and men grow old thereby | RUTH (1986) | 139 | ||
50 | Crossing the Rubicon | A cry in the silent night | RUTH (1986) | 53 | |
521 | Crowned Coeval with Monadnock's Crest [Lines in 'In Sight of Monadnock'] | Crowned coeval with Monadnock's crest | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
732 | Cruisers | As our mother the Frigate, bepainted and fine | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 141 | |
545 | Crystals of Iswara, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XIV] | Because I sought it far from men | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
926 | Cuckoo Song | Tell it to the locked-up trees | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 499 | |
191 | Cupid's Department | Perched upon the Simla Ridge, as the clocks were warning ten | RUTH (1986) | 330 | |
1200 | Curé, The [With 'The Miracle of St. Jubanus'] | Long years ago, ere R-lls or R-ce | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 785 | |
107 | Cursing of Stephen, The | I turned the pages of the baby's book | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 233 | |
263 | D.C.'s Story, The; SEE; Municipal | It was an August evening and , in snowy garments clad | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 20 | |
974 | Dane-Geld (A.D. 980-1016); OR; What Dane-Geld Means | It is always a temptation to an armed and agile nation | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 712 | |
408 | Danny Deever | What are the bugles blowin' for?' said Files-on-Parade | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 397 | |
623 | Darzee's Chaunt (Chant) [Lines in 'Rikki-Tikki-Tavi] | Singer and tailor am I- | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 670 | |
1015 | Dawn off the Foreland; SEE; Mine Sweepers | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
979 | Dawn Wind, The; OR; Fifteenth Century, The | At two o'clock in the morning, if you open your window and listen | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 717 | |
499 | Day is Most Fair, The; SEE; After the Promise | The day is most fair, the cheery wind | SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 138 | |
1167 | Day of the Dead, The; SEE; Memories | Though all the Dead were all forgot | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 821 | |
9 | De Profundis; OR; Ballade of Bitternesse, A | The cup is devoid of its coffee | RUTH (1986) | 66 | |
939 | Dead King, The; OR; Edward VII | Who in the Realm to-day lays down dear life for the sake of a land more dear? | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 224 | |
722.1/910 | Dealer in Brains, A; OR; In the Iroquois; OR; Inscription to Major J. B. Pond | In the 'Iroquois' at Buffalo that partnership broke up | (O.R.G.) | ||
Dear Auntie, your parboiled nephew' | Dear Auntie, your parboiled nephew reclines with his feet on a chair | RUTH (1986) | 190 | ||
748 | Death of General Joubert, The; SEE; General Joubert | With those that bred, with those that loosed the strife | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 242 | |
1060 | Death-Bed, A | This is the State above the Law | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 286 | |
967 | Declaration of London, The | We were all one heart and one race | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 307 | |
704 | Dedicated to the Memory of the late W. Hallet-Phillips; SEE; Feet of the Young Men, The | Now the Four-way Lodge is opened, now the Hunting Winds are loose- | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 270 | |
84 | Dedication (I); SEE; Who is the Public I Write For? | Who is the Public I write for? | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
83.2 | Dedication (II); SEE; Though the 'Englishman' Deride It | Though the 'Englishman' deride it | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
Dedication (Inscription) to A.M. D.D. R.K.; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VII): A. Macdonald | Between the gum-pot and the shears | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
Dedication (Inscription) to my very noble and approved good Masters; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VIII): Common Room of U.S.C. | Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
87 | Dedication (IV); SEE; The Memory of a Maiden's Sympathy | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
85 | Dedication (V); OR; To Our First Critics Send We These | To our first critics send we these | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
92 | Dedication (VI) ; SEE; Wop of Asia, that Lordly Beast, The | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
51 | Dedication of This Book which is Written to a Woman, The; OR; Dedication, (A); OR; Dedication to Sundry Phansies | What have I more to give thee, who have given thee all my heart? | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
340 | Dedication to Professor and Mrs. S. A. Hill; SEE; To These People | Peace upon Earth to people of good will' | RUTH (1986) | 442 | |
527 | Dedication to 'Soldiers Three'; SEE; When Earth's Last Picture is Painted | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
51 | Dedication to Sundry Phansies; SEE; Dedication of This Book which is Written to a Woman, The | What have I more to give thee, who have given thee all my heart? | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
51 | Dedication, (A); SEE; Dedication of This Book which is Written to a Woman, The | What have I more to give thee, who have given thee all my heart? | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
720.2 | Dedication, The | Let the grown-up people slide | (O.R.G.) | ||
568 | Deep-Sea Cables, The | The wrecks dissolve above us; their dust drops down from afar- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 174 | |
Dekho! Look Here! | Dekho! Look here! | RUTH (1986) | 261 | ||
201 | Delilah | Delilah Aberystwith was a lady - not too young- | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 7 | |
257 | Departmental Delirium | I had finished my 'Departmental', and I slept the 'sleep of the just' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1114 | Departure, A [With 'The Parable of Boy Jones'] | Since first the White Horse Banner blew free | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 742 | |
684 | Derelict, The | I was the staunchest of our fleet | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 149 | |
97 | Descent of the Punkah, The | Yes, lay the jharun coats aside | RUTH (1986) | 259 | |
836 | Deserters of the Boer War; SEE; 'Wilful-Missing' | There is a world outside the one you know | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 482 | |
723 | Destroyers, The | The strength of twice three thousand horse | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 143 | |
485 | Devil of Chance, The; OR; Pines of the Cemetery, The; OR; Pines of Simla Cemetery, The [Lines in 'Mrs. Hauksbee sits it out'] | Lie still, lie still! O earth to earth returning | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
490 | Devil's Brew, The | The Devil was merry, and Earth was old | (O.R.G.) | ||
40.2 | Devonshire Dialect; SEE; Donec Gratus Eram | So (Es) long as 'twuz ('twas) me alone | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 160 | |
210 | Diana of Ephesus | Ephesus stands - you may find it still | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 368 | |
762.1 | Diego Valdez; SEE; Song of Diego Valdez, The | The God of Fair Beginnings | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 153 | |
1201 | Dinah in Heaven [With 'The Woman in His Life'] | She did not know that she was dead | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 771 | |
587 | Dipsy Chantey, The; SEE; Last Chantey, The | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
812 | Dirge of Dead Sisters | Who recalls the twilight and the rangèd tents in order | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 218 | |
655 | Dirge of the Langurs; OR; Night We Felt the Earth Would Move, The [Heading to 'The Miracle of Purun Bhagat'] | The night we felt the earth would move | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
6.2 | Disappointment | One day whilst full of burning thought | RUTH (1986) | 63 | |
1202 | Disciple, The [With 'The Church that was at Antioch'] | He that hath a Gospel | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 774 | |
Discovery | We found him in the woodlands - she and I | RUTH (1986) | 143 | ||
1053 | Dismissal, The [Lines in 'The Dismissal'] | We have showed thee, O Man | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
183 | Distress in the Himalayas | There's wailing on the Camel's Back | RUTH (1986) | 321 | |
154 | Divided Allegiance | My Love is beautiful as day | RUTH (1986) | 194 | |
140 | Divided Destinies, (The) | It was an artless Bandar and he danced upon a pine | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 34 | |
1115 | Doctors; OR; Man Dies Too Soon | Man dies too soon, beside his works half-planned | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
641 | Dolls' House, The; OR; To Helen | The Villa belongs to one Helen; | (O.R.G.) | ||
Dominant Power, A | A strong man pacing over burning sands | RUTH (1986) | 118 | ||
40.2 | Donec Gratus Eram; OR; Devonshire Dialect | So (Es) long as 'twuz ('twas) me alone | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 160 | |
1009 | Don't Stop; SEE; Mary's Son | If you stop to find out what your wages will be | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
1023 | Doorkeepers of Zion, The'; SEE; Zion | The Doorkeepers of Zion | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 91 | |
562 | Dove of Dacca, The | The freed dove flew to the Rajah's tower- | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 254 | |
1144 | Downs, the Weald, and the Marshes, (On) The; SEE; 'Very Many People' | On the Downs, in the Weald, on the Marshes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
69 | Drawing-Room Song; SEE; How the Day Broke | The night was very silent, and the moon was going down | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 100 | |
676 | Dreadnought, The; OR; Liverpool Packet, The; OR; To the West of Bilbao [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | There is a crack packet - crack packet of fame | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1152 | Drop in Traffic, A; SEE; 'Such as (are) in Ships' | Such as in Ships and brittle Barks | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
Duet from the 'Pinafore' | Kind public, I've important information | RUTH (1986) | 188 | ||
83.1/744.1 | Duke, The; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | A new song, sirrah? | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
182 | Dulce+B558 est deSeepeere in loco; SEE; Fair Play | The jharan-coated subalterns | RUTH (1986) | 318 | |
3 | Dusky Crew, The | Our heads were rough and our hands were black | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 45 | |
985 | Dutch in the Medway, The (1664-1672) | If wars were won by feasting | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 723 | |
813 | Dykes, The | We have no heart for the fishing, we have no hand for the oar- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 305 | |
858 | Early Chinese; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | Frost upon small rain - the ebony-lacquered avenue | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
999.2 | Earth's Grasp Holdeth [Lines in 'The Uses of Reading'] | There stood courts of stone | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
159 | East and West (Eastern version) | That nightey time begin chop-chop | (O.R.G.) | ||
159 | East and West (Western Version) | The shadders o' night weur a comin' down swift | (O.R.G.) | ||
1014 | East Coast Patrols of the War; SEE; Lowestoft Boat, The | In Lowestoft a boat was laid | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 653 | |
671 | Eathen, The; OR; Heathen, The | The 'eathen in 'is blindness bows down to wood an' stone | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 451 | |
171 | Echo from Old Calcutta, An | Mrs. Grand - Bon jour mon cher | (O.R.G.) | ||
18 | Echo, An | Let the fruit ripen one by one | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 88 | |
83.1/744.1 | Echoes' - Dedication; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | A new song, sirrah? | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
93.1 | Echoes', A Broadsheet | Between the gum-pot and the shears | (O.R.G.) | ||
950 | Eddi's Service [With 'The Conversion of St. Wilfred'] | Eddi, priest of St. Wilfrid | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 513 | |
984 | Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642); OR; Edgehill; OR; Civil Wars, The; OR; Before Edgehill (Fight) | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
984 | Edgehill; SEE; Edgehill Fight (Civil Wars 1642) | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 722 | |
939 | Edward VII; SEE; Dead King, The | Who in the Realm to-day lays down dear life for the sake of a land more dear? | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 224 | |
237 | E'en Now the Heron Treads; SEE; Song of an Outsider, The | E'en now the heron treads (breasts) the wet | RUTH (1986) | 193 | |
805 | Egg-Shell, The [Heading to 'Their Lawful Occasions'] | The wind took off with the sunset | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 646 | |
El Dorado; OR; He Done His Level Best | A golden place - whose portals shine | RUTH (1986) | 168 | ||
509 | Elephant, The [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter IX] | The torn boughs trailing o'er the tusks aslant | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
982 | Elizabeth and Her People; SEE; 'Together' | When Horse and Rider each can trust the other every-where | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 720 | |
1220 | Elizabethan Poem(s); SEE; Pageant of Elizabeth, A | Like Princes crowned they bore them | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
881 | Elsinore; OR; First Air Chantey, The; OR; Oldest of our Chanteys, The [Lines in 'With the Night Mail'] | Mother Rugen's tea-house on the Baltic | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1121 | End, The; SEE; Preface to Land and Sea Tales | To all to whom this little book may come | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
Ending, An | Oh Dearest! the best I have ever written | RUTH (1986) | 141 | ||
1061 | En-Dor | The road to En-dor is easy to tread | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 366 | |
838 | Engineer, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Justice's Tale, The | With them there rode a lustie Engineere | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
982 | England At War; SEE; 'Together' | When Horse and Rider each can trust the other every-where | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 720 | |
585 | England's Answer | Truly ye come of The Blood; slower to bless than to ban | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 178 | |
493 | English Flag, The | Winds of the World, give answer! They are whimpering to and fro- | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 221 | |
810 | English Irregular, Discharged; SEE; Chant(-)Pagan | Me that 'ave been what I've been | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 461 | |
1165 | English Way, The | After the fight at Otterburn | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 822 | |
1054 | Entered Apprentices' Song, The | Great Kings, Dukes and Lords | (O.R.G.) | ||
1193.2 | Enthroned Above Caesar [Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch'] | Text not available | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
19 | Envy, Hatred and Malice | Let us praise Such an One | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 91 | |
337 | Epic of Darjeeling, An | Zeus, by whatever name agnostic poets invoke thee' | (O.R.G.) | ||
760 | Epigram on an Inkpot | Beyond the trench's outer bink (brink or shelf) | (O.R.G.) | ||
83.1/744.1 | Epigraph to 'Echoes'; OR; 'A new song, sirrah?'; OR; Old Song; OR; Prelude; OR; Old Play; OR; Duke, The; OR; 'Echoes' - Dedication | A new song, sirrah? | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
1126.2 | Epitaph of the1914-18 War Eastern Africa War Memorial | If you fight for your country | (O.R.G.) | ||
944 | Epitaph on Mr. Cormell; OR; Price's Memorial | Who with the toil of his today bought for us tomorrow | (O.R.G.) | ||
1227 | Epitaph on the Bust of Sir John Bland-Sutton, Bart (1855 - 1935) | A seeker after knowledge that should avert or mitigate pain | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1096 | Epitaphs of the War: Actors' Memorial Epitaph, 1914-1919, Stratford-upon-Avon; OR; Actors (in Holy Trinity Church, Stratford-On-Avon) | We counterfeited once for your disport | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1083 | Epitaphs of the War: Batteries out of Ammunition; OR; Batteries out of Ammunition | If any mourn us in the workshop, say | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1081 | Epitaphs of the War: Bombed in London; OR; Bombed in London | On land and sea I strove with anxious care | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1094 | Epitaphs of the War: The Bridegroom; OR; Bridegroom, The | Call me not false, beloved, | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1094 | Bridegroom, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Bridegroom | Call me not false, beloved, | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1074 | Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario) | We giving all gained all | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1074 | Epitaphs of the War: Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario); OR; Canadians (At Sudbury, Ontario) | We giving all gained all | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1084 | Epitaphs of the War: Common Form; OR; Common Form | If any question why we died | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1084 | Common Form; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Common Form | If any question why we died | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1090 | Epitaphs of the War: Convoy Escort; OR; Convoy Escort | I was a shepherd to fools | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1090 | Convoy Escort; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Convoy Escort | I was a shepherd to fools | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1070 | Epitaphs of the War: The Coward; OR; Coward, The | I could not look on Death, which being known | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1070 | Coward, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Coward | I could not look on Death, which being known | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1085 | Epitaphs of the War: A Dead Statesman; OR; Dead Statesman, A | I could not dig: I dared not rob: | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1085 | Dead Statesman, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Dead Statesman | I could not dig: I dared not rob: | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1089 | Destroyers in Collision; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Destroyers in Collision | For Fog and Fate no charm is found | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1089 | Epitaphs of the War: Destroyers in Collision; OR; Destroyers in Collision | For Fog and Fate no charm is found | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1088 | Epitaphs of the War: A Drifter off Tarentum; OR; Drifter off Tarentun, A | He from the wind-bitten north with ship and companions descended | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1088 | Drifter off Tarentun, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Drifter off Tarentum | He from the wind-bitten north with ship and companions descended | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1098 | Epitaphs of the War: Edinburgh University War Memorial; OR; Edinburgh University War Memorial | They turned without fear or question from these Gates of Learning to those of the Grave | (O.R.G.) | ||
1098 | Edinburgh University War Memorial; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Edinburgh University War Memorial | They turned without fear or question from these Gates of Learning to those of the Grave | (O.R.G.) | ||
1063.2 | Epitaphs of the War: Equality of Sacrifice; OR; Equality of Sacrifice | I was a Have-not | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1063.2 | Equality of Sacrifice; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Equality of Sacrifice | I was a Have-not | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1063.1 | Epitaphs of the War: Equity of Service; OR; Equity of Service | I was a Have | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1063.1 | Equity of Service; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Equity of Service | I was a Have | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 386 | |
1067 | Epitaphs of the War: Ex-Clerk; OR; Ex-Clerk | Pity not! The Army gave | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1067 | Ex-Clerk; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Ex-Clerk | Pity not! The Army gave | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1076 | Epitaphs of the War: The Favour; OR; Favour, The | Death favoured me from the first, well knowing I could not endure | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1076 | Favour, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Favour | Death favoured me from the first, well knowing I could not endure | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1072 | Epitaphs of the War: A Grave Near Cairo; OR; Grave Near Cairo, A | Gods of the Nile, should this stout fellow here | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1072 | Grave Near Cairo, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Grave Near Cairo | Gods of the Nile, should this stout fellow here | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1069 | Epitaphs of the War: Hindu Sepoy in France; OR; Hindu Sepoy in France | This man in his own country prayed we know not to what Powers | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1069 | Hindu Sepoy in France; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Hindu Sepoy in France | This man in his own country prayed we know not to what Powers | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1097 | Epitaphs of the War: Journalists; OR; Journalists | We have served our day | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1097 | Journalists; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Journalists | We have served our day | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1075 | Epitaphs of the War: Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario; OR; Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario | From little towns in a far land we came | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1075 | Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Memorial in Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario | From little towns in a far land we came | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1080 | Epitaphs of the War: Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.); OR; Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.) | Prometheus brought down fire to men | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1080 | Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Native Water Carrier (M. E. F.) | Prometheus brought down fire to men | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1087 | Epitaphs of the War: Obedient, The; OR; Obedient, The | Daily, though no ears attended | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1087 | Obedient, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Obedient, The | Daily, though no ears attended | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1066 | Epitaphs of the War: An Only Son; OR; Only Son, An | I have slain none except my Mother. She | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1066 | Only Son, An; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: An Only Son | I have slain none except my Mother. She | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1073 | Epitaphs of the War: Pelicans in the Wilderness; OR; Grave near Halfa. A | The blown sand heaps on me, that none may learn | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1073 | Pelicans in the Wilderness; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Pelicans in the Wilderness | The blown sand heaps on me, that none may learn | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1078 | Epitaphs of the War: R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen); OR; R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen) | Laughing through clouds, his milk-teeth still unshed | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1078 | R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: R. A. F. (Aged Eighteen) | Laughing through clouds, his milk-teeth still unshed | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1092 | Epitaphs of the War: Raped and Revenged; OR; Raped and Revenged | One used and butchered me: another spied | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1092 | Raped and Revenged; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Raped and Revenged | One used and butchered me: another spied | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1086 | Epitaphs of the War: Rebel, The; OR; Rebel, The | If I had clamoured at Thy Gate | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1086 | Rebel, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Rebel, The | If I had clamoured at Thy Gate | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1079 | Refined Man, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Refined Man, The | I was of delicate mind. I stepped aside for my needs | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1079 | Epitaphs of the War: Refined Man, The; OR; Refined Man, The | I was of delicate mind. I stepped aside for my needs | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1093 | Epitaphs of the War: Salonikan Grave; OR; Salonikan Grave | I have watched a thousand days | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1093 | Salonikan Grave; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Salonikan Grave | I have watched a thousand days | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1064 | Epitaphs of the War: Servant, A; OR; Servant, A | We were together since the War began | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1064 | Servant, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Servant, A | We were together since the War began | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1071 | Epitaphs of the War: Shock; OR; Shock | My name, my speech, my self I had forgot | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1071 | Shock, SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Shock | My name, my speech, my self I had forgot | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1082 | Epitaphs of the War: The Sleepy Sentinel; OR; Sleepy Sentinel, The | Faithless the watch that I kept: now I have none to keep | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1082 | Sleepy Sentinel, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Sleepy Sentinel | Faithless the watch that I kept: now I have none to keep | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1065 | Epitaphs of the War: A Son; OR; Son, A | My son was killed while laughing at some jest. I would I knew | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1065 | Son, A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: A Son | My son was killed while laughing at some jest. I would I knew | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1077 | Epitaphs of the War: The Beginner; OR; Beginner, The | On the first hour of my first day | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
1077 | Beginner, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Beginner | On the first hour of my first day | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
1091 | Epitaphs of the War: Unknown Female Corpse; OR; Unknown Female Corpse | Headless, lacking foot and hand | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1091 | Unknown Female Corpse; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Unknown Female Corpse | Headless, lacking foot and hand | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1095 | V.A.D. (Mediterranean); SEE; Epitaphs of the War: V.A.D. (Mediterranean) | Ah, would swift ships had never been, for then we ne'er had found | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 392 | |
1095 | Epitaphs of the War: V.A.D. (Mediterranean); OR; V.A.D. (Mediterranean) | Ah, would swift ships had never been, for then we ne'er had found | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 392 | |
1068 | Wonder, The; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: The Wonder | Body and Spirit I surrendered whole | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1068 | Epitaphs of the War: The Wonder, The; OR; Wonder, The | Body and Spirit I surrendered whole | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
643 | E's Going to Do Without Them; SEE; We're Going to Do Without Them | E's (we're) goin' to do without 'em | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Escaped!; SEE; Attainment, The | Peace for a season - in the heart of me | RUTH (1986) | 148 | ||
108 | Estunt the Griff | And so unto the End of Graves came he | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 245 | |
662 | Et Dona Ferentes | In extended observation of the ways and works of man | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 287 | |
472 | Evarra and His Gods [Heading to 'Evarra and His Gods'] | This is the story of Evarra - man | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 338 | |
266 | Excellent Reason, An | In farthest Ynde, by ancient Ravi's shore | (O.R.G.) | ||
152 | Exchange (A Personal View of a Public Question) | I am a man of culture small | RUTH (1986) | 299 | |
7 | Excursion, The | A college cap is perched upon my head | RUTH (1986) | 64 | |
524 | Exiles' Line, The | Now the new year reviving old desires | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 163 | |
1203 | Expert, The [With 'Beauty Spots'] | Youth that trafficked long with Death | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 784 | |
422 | Explanation, An | Although, as I fancy you know, I'm familiar with phrases that pain and annoy | (O.R.G.) | ||
184.2/403 | Explanation, The; OR; Legend of Love and Death, The; OR; Tragedy of Love and Death, The | Love and Death once ceased their strife | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 371 | |
814 | Explorer, The | Tthere's no sense in going further - it's the edge of cultivation," | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 103 | |
1040 | Fabulists, The [With 'My Son's Wife'] | When all the world would keep a matter hid | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 545 | |
52 | Failure | One brought her Fire from a distant place | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 98 | |
81 | Fair Mistress, To my lasting sorrow' | Fair Mistress, To my lasting sorrow | RUTH (1986) | 219 | |
182 | Fair Play; OR; Dulce est deSeepeere in loco | The jharan-coated subalterns | RUTH (1986) | 318 | |
1191 | Fairest of Darkie Daughters [Heading to 'The Woman in His Life'] | Fairest of darkie daughters | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
767 | Fairies Siege, The; OR; Siege of the Fairies,The | I have been given my charge to keep | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 520 | |
749 | Faith Cup of the White Man, The; SEE; Song of the White Men, A | Now, this is the cup the White Men drink | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
214 | Faithful Soul, The | In the nethermost silo of Sheol, where Lawyers and Editors fry | RUTH (1986) | 349 | |
204 | Fall of Jock Gillespie, The | This fell when dinner-time was done- | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 64 | |
349 | Fall of the Stone, The; SEE; 'By the Hoof of the Wild Goat' | By the hoof of the wild goat uptossed | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
1013 | Farewell and Adieu Harwich (Greenwich) (English) (Norwich) Ladies; OR; Harwich Ladies (1914-1918); OR; An Old Song Re-sung | Farewell and adieu to you Harwich Ladies | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1018 | Fate's Discourtesy; SEE; Song in Storm, A | Be well assured that on our side | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 148 | |
704 | Feet of the Young Men, The; OR; Dedicated to the Memory of the late W. Hallet-Phillips | Now the Four-way Lodge is opened, now the Hunting Winds are loose- | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 270 | |
970 | Female of the Species, The | When the Himalayan peasant meets the he-bear in his pride | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 367 | |
979 | Fifteenth Century, The; SEE; Dawn Wind, The | At two o'clock in the morning, if you open your window and listen | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 717 | |
451 | Fight of (at) Heriot's Ford, The; SEE; Heriot's Ford | What's that (yon) that hirples (follows) at my side? | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 662 | |
815 | Files, The | Files | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 351 | |
908 | Fires, The [Prelude to 'Collected Verse'] | Men make them fires on the hearth | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 82 | |
881 | First Air Chantey, The; SEE; Elsinore | Mother Rugen's tea-house on the Baltic | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
685 | First Chantey, The | Mine was the woman to me, darkling I found her: | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 159 | |
799 | First Friend; SEE; Just So Verses (VIII) | Pussy can sit by the fire and sing | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
109 | Flight of the Bucket, The | H'm, for a subject it is well enough! | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 226 | |
1169 | Flight, The; OR; Haste | When the grey geese heard the Fool's tread | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 562 | |
1041 | Floods, The [With 'My Son's Wife'] | The rain it rains without a stay | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 498 | |
669.1 | Flowers, The | Buy my English posies! | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 190 | |
1164 | Flying East to West at (Over) 1000 Miles per Hour; SEE; Hymn of the Triumphant Airman | Oh long had we paltered | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 817 | |
606 | Follow Me 'Ome' | There was no one like 'im, 'Orse or Foot | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 446 | |
226 | Foot-service to the Hills; SEE; Overland Mail, The | In the name of the Empress of India, make way | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 33 | |
54 | For a Picture; OR; Venus Meretrix | This much am I to you | RUTH (1986) | 73 | |
994 | For All About the Shadowy Kings [Lines in 'A History of England'] | For all about the shadowy kings | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1010 | For All We Have and Are'; OR; No Easy Hope | For all we have and are | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 329 | |
651 | For Our White and Excellent Nights [With 'Red Dog'] | For our white and our excellent nights, for our nights of swift running | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
For the devil that was in your heart'; SEE; Les Amours de Voyage 4 | For the devil that was in your heart - called out to the devil in mine | RUTH (1986) | 175 | ||
320.1 | For the Ju-bi-lo Cleared off You Know, (First three lines) [Lines in 'The Fountain of Honour'] | The last jam-tart in the larder | (O.R.G.) | ||
320.2 | For the Ju-bi-lo Cleared off You Know, (Four more lines) [Lines in 'The Fountain of Honour'] | Two K.C.S.I.'s | (O.R.G.) | ||
243 | For the Women [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter X] | We knit a (the) riven land to strength by cannon, code and sword | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 363 | |
602 | For to Admire' | The Injian Ocean sets an' smiles | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 457 | |
476 | Ford o' Kabul River | Kabul town's by Kabul river- | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 423 | |
529 | Foreloper, The; SEE; Voortrekker, The | The gull shall whistle in his wake, the blind wave break in fire | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 555 | |
339.1 | Fortune's Work Who Can Tell, Fowl Get up and Kick You Well [Lines in 'The Christening of a Bridge'] (Disputed) | A Fortune's worth who can tell | (O.R.G.) | ||
928 | Four Angels, The [With 'With the Night Mail'] | As Adam lay a-dreaming beneath the Apple Tree | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 672 | |
1204 | Four-Feet [With' The Woman in His Life'] | I have done mostly what most men do | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 773 | |
1215 | Fox Meditates, The; SEE; Fox-Hunting | When Samson set my brush afire | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 819 | |
1215 | Fox-Hunting; OR; Fox Meditates, The | When Samson set my brush afire | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 819 | |
30 | Fragment of a Projected Poem; SEE; Argument of a Projected Poem to be called 'The Seven Nights of Creation' | Lo! what is this I make! Are these his limbs | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 89 | |
878 | Fragment' of Unknown Origin; SEE; Pro-Consuls, The | The overfaithful sword returns the user | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 107 | |
276 | Frame and the Picture, The; SEE; Old Song, An | So long as 'neath the Kalka hills | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 58 | |
1001 | France [Prelude to 'France at War'] | Broke to every known mischance, lifted over all | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 291 | |
951 | Frankie's Trade [With 'Simple Simon'] | Old Horn to All Atlantic said: | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 663 | |
1177 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 13 | Our sense of decency awakes | (O.R.G.) | ||
1178 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 22 | The Pure and Perfect Bore | (O.R.G.) | ||
1179 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 24 | They pass - they pass - and all | (O.R.G.) | ||
1175 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 5 | What shady cell receives you | (O.R.G.) | ||
1176 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book I, Ode 9 | Tis cold! Heap on the logs - and lets get tight! | (O.R.G.) | ||
1181 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book II, Ode 10 | Every word of this is true | (O.R.G.) | ||
1187 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book II, Ode 20, also Book III, Ode 30 | Gods! What a breath I have blown | (O.R.G.) | ||
1180 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book II, Ode 8 | You have lied to the Dead beneath | (O.R.G.) | ||
1183 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 13 | A Singer spoke to a wayside well | (O.R.G.) | ||
1184 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 16 | Every time that I am short | (O.R.G.) | ||
1185 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 17 | What profit in a Poet's calling? | (O.R.G.) | ||
1182 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book III, Ode 7 | Asterie, Gyges comes home | (O.R.G.) | ||
1187 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book IV, Ode 12 | Thirst is summer-time's companion | (O.R.G.) | ||
1188 | Freer Verse: Horace. Book IV, Ode 13 | This Thing was born of dirty spite | (O.R.G.) | ||
989 | French Wars (Napoleonic), The; SEE; Boats of Newhaven, The | The boats of Newhaven and Folkestone and Dover | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 727 | |
989 | French Wars, The; SEE; Boats of Newhaven, The | The boats of Newhaven and Folkestone and Dover | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 727 | |
491 | Friendly Line, A | Dear Sister: Greeting! And how do you fare? I was talking only to-day | (O.R.G.) | ||
1147 | Friends, The; OR; Trip South, A | I had some friends - but I dreamed that they were dead- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 808 | |
755.1 | From Stormberg's Midnight Mountain [Heading to 'The Outsider'] | From Stormberg's midnight mountain | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
180 | From the Dusk to the Dawn; OR; Stone's Throw Out on Either Hand, A | A stone's throw out on either hand | S.B.(1913) ,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
880 | From the Empire and the Century; SEE; Heritage, The | Our Fathers in a wondrous age | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
857 | From the Greek Anthologies; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Sepulchral | Swifter than aught 'neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
155 | From the Hills; OR; What Makes My Heart to Throb and Glow? (North India version) | Skin may be scorching, and brain may be batter | RUTH (1986) | 189 | |
867 | From the Masjid-al-Aqsa of Sayyid Ahmed Wahab; SEE; Captive, The | Not with an outcry to Allah nor any complaining | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
349 | From the Unpublished Papers of McIntosh Jellalddin; SEE; 'By the Hoof of the Wild Goat' | By the hoof of the wild goat uptossed | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
20 | From the Wings | We are actors at the side-scenes ere the play of life begins | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 95 | |
21 | Front Door, The | I stand and guard - such ones as say | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 54 | |
203 | Further Information; OR; Lord Dufferin's Staff don't kiss | And don't they really kiss you?' No! | RUTH (1986) | 334 | |
533 | Future of Pasteurism, The (Disputed) | Lieutenant Pore A'Countant | (O.R.G.) | ||
421 | Fuzzy-Wuzzy' | We've fought with many men acrost the seas | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 400 | |
746 | G.W. Steevens Memorial Lines; OR; Steevens G.W. | Through War and Pestilence, Red Siege and Fire | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
486 | Galley-Slave, The | Oh gallant was our galley from her carven steering-wheel | D.D.& O.V.(1890), E.V.(1900), I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 73 | |
929 | Gallio's Song; OR; 'And Gallio Cared for None of These Things' [With 'Little Foxes'] | All day long to the judgment-seat | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 542 | |
1099 | Gehazi | Whence comest thou, Gehazi | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 242 | |
748 | General Joubert; OR; Death of General Joubert, The | With those that bred, with those that loosed the strife | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 242 | |
667 | General Sir Arthur Victorious Jones | General Sir Arthur Victorious Jones | (O.R.G.) | ||
221 | General Summary, A | We are very slightly changed | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 4 | |
550 | Gentlemen-Rankers; OR; Gentlemen-Songsters; OR; Whiffenpoof Song, The | To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 424 | |
550 | Gentlemen-Songsters; SEE; Gentlemen-Rankers | To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 424 | |
264.1 | Germ Destroyer, A [Heading to 'A Germ Destroyer'] | Pleasant it is for the Little Tin Gods | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
1205 | Gertrude's Prayer [With 'Dayspring Mishandled'] | That which is marred at birth Time shall not mend | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 771 | |
1100 | Gethsemane | The Garden called Gethsemane | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 98 | |
222 | Giffen's Debt (Not Griffen's Debt) | Imprimis he was 'broke'. Thereafter left | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 78 | |
469 | Gift of the Sea, The | The dead child lay in the shroud | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 374 | |
315.1 | Gipsy (Gypsy) Song [Lines in 'The Gipsy Trail'; OR; Heading to 'Poor Dear Mamma'] | The wild hawk to the wind-swept sky | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
534 | Gipsy Song; SEE; Gipsy Trail, The | The white moth to the closing bine | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 181 | |
534 | Gipsy Trail, The; OR; Gipsy Song | The white moth to the closing bine | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 181 | |
1132 | Gipsy Vans [With 'A Madonna of the Trenches'] | Unless you come of the gipsy stock | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 760 | |
Given from the Cuckoo's Nest to the Beloved Infant - Greeting | I sit in the midst of my study | RUTH (1986) | 113 | ||
801 | Gloria' | Work with the hope that lures us on | (O.R.G.) | ||
1125 | Glories, The; OR; Choice of Songs, A [Preface to 'A Choice of Songs'] | In Faiths and Food and Books and Friends | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
993 | Glory of the Garden, The | Our England is a garden that is full of stately views | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 732 | |
505 | Goat, The; OR; Goats and Sheep; OR; Sheep and Goats [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter V] | They killed a child to please the Gods | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
505 | Goats and Sheep; SEE; Goat, The | They killed a child to please the Gods | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
388.2/742 | God Made the Pine [Lines in 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXVI] (Disputed) | God made the pine | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
503 | Gods in London, The [Heading to 'The Children of the Zodiac'] | In the hush of an April morning, when the streets are velvety still | (O.R.G.) | ||
1058 | Gods of the Copybook Headings (Margins), The; OR; Maxims of the Market Place | As I pass through my incarnations in every age and race | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 793 | |
316.3 | Good People All [Lines in 'The Story of the Gadsby's'] | Good people all | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
237 | Goosey Pool; SEE; Song of an Outsider, The | E'en now the heron treads (breasts) the wet | RUTH (1986) | 193 | |
600.2 | Gosse Poem No. 1: Prologue to a Catalogue of a Portion of the Library of Edmund Gosse | Men say 'tis wondrous strange to see | (O.R.G.) | ||
600.3 | Gosse Poem No. 2 Dear Mr. Gosse - Your Winged Horse | Dear Mr. Gosse; your winged hosse | (O.R.G.) | ||
768 | Gow's Watch (I) Act II Scene 2 [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter X] | Your tiercel's too long at hack, Sir. He's no eyass | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 617 | |
769 | Gow's Watch (II) Act IV Scene 4 [With 'The Prophet and the Country'] | The Queen's host would be delivered me today | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 617 | |
770 | Gow's Watch (III) Act V Scene 3 [With 'A Madonna of the Trenches'] | Here's earnest of the Queen's submission | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 617 | |
538 | Grand Master's Defence, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter IV] | Your patience, Sirs; the Devil took me up | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1073 | Grave near Halfa. A; SEE; Epitaphs of the War: Pelicans in the Wilderness | The blown sand heaps on me, that none may learn | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
285 | Grave of the Hundred Head, The | There's a widow in sleepy Chester | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 56 | |
1056 | Great-Heart | Concerning brave Captains | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 577 | |
1051 | Greek National Anthem (Translated), The | We knew thee of old | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 93 | |
1194 | Greek Song; SEE; Ah, Would Swift Ships had Never Been | Ah, would swift ships had never been about the seas to rove | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Greeting | What comfort can I send thee sweet | RUTH (1986) | 122 | ||
863 | Guardsman, The [Lines in 'The Army of a Dream'] (Disputed) | Oo is it mashes the country nurse | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
460 | Gunga Din | You may talk o' gin and beer | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 406 | |
259 | Hadramauti | Who knows the heart of the Christian? How does he reason? | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 535 | |
412 | Had'st Thou Not Called it Love [Lines in 'One View of the Question'] | Hadst thou not called it love, I had said it were a drawn sword | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
816 | Half-Ballade of Waterval | When by the labour of my 'ands | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 478 | |
254 | Half-Way House, The | I know them of old - I've been here before | (O.R.G.) | ||
333 | Hans Breitmann as an Administrator (With All Apologies to C.G. Leland) | Hans Breitmann vent to India | RUTH (1986) | 424 | |
890 | Harp Song of the Dane Women [With 'The Knights of the Joyous Venture'] | What is a woman that you forsake her | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 528 | |
1013 | Harwich Ladies (1914-1918); SEE; Farewell and Adieu Harwich (Greenwich) (English) (Norwich) Ladies | Farewell and adieu to you Harwich Ladies | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
53 | Haste (Title duplicated); SEE; The Flight | So the end came | RUTH (1986) | 50 | |
1169 | Haste; SEE; Flight, The | When the grey geese heard the Fool's tread | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 562 | |
1148 | Have You no Bananas; SEE; Song of Bananas, A | Have you no Bananas, simple townsmen all? | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 809 | |
He Done His Level Best; SEE; El Dorado | A golden place - whose portals shine | RUTH (1986) | 168 | ||
454 | He Must be a Man of Decent Height [Lines in 'The Light that Failed', Chapter XI] | He must be a man of decent height | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1008 | He That Died O' Wednesday' | He that died o' Wednesday | (O.R.G.) | ||
178 | Heading to ' The Plea of the Simla Dancers' | Too late, alas! the song | (O.R.G.) | ||
210 | Heading to ' Venus Annodomini' | And the years went on, as the years must do | (O.R.G.) | ||
175 | Heading to 'A Code of Morals' | Lest you think this story true | (O.R.G.) | ||
259 | Heading to 'A Friend's Friend' | Wherefore slew you (I) the starnger? He brought me dishonour | (O.R.G.) | ||
168 | Heading to 'A Legend of the Foreign Office' | This is the reason why Rustum Beg | (O.R.G.) | ||
167 | Heading to 'A Study of an Elevation, In Indian Ink' | This ditty is a string of lies | (O.R.G.) | ||
166 | Heading to 'Army Headquarters' | Old is the song that I sing | (O.R.G.) | ||
110 | Heading to 'At the End of the Passage' | The sky is lead and our faces are red | (O.R.G.) | ||
140 | Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter III | His hide is very mangy | (O.R.G.) | ||
201 | Heading to 'Delilah' | We have another Viceroy now, those days are dead and done | (O.R.G.) | ||
523 | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter II | For whoso will, from Pride released | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
523 | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter III [Lines from 'Buddha at Kamakura'] | Yea, voice of every soul that clung | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
780 | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter IV | Good Luck, she is never a lady | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
762 | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter VI [Lines in 'Diego Valdez'] | Now I remember comrades | (O.R.G.) | ||
772 | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XI | Give a (the) man who is not made | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
767 | Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XV | I'd not give room for an Emperor | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
186 | Heading to 'Pagett, M.P.' | The toad beneath the harrow knows | (O.R.G.) | ||
174 | Heading to 'Pink Dominoes' | They are fools who kiss and tell | (O.R.G.) | ||
170 | Heading to 'Public Waste' | Walpole talks of 'a man and his price' | (O.R.G.) | ||
293 | Heading to 'Struck Ile' | Peace, peace such a small lamp illumines on the highway | (O.R.G.) | ||
297 | Heading to 'The Ballad of Fisher's Boarding House' | That night when through the morning chains | (O.R.G.) | ||
1129 | Heading to 'The Birthright' | The miracle of our land's speech - so known | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
109 | Heading to 'The Flight of the Bucket' | Pre-admonisheth the writer | (O.R.G.) | ||
1126 | Heading to 'The Gardener' | One grave to me was given | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1133 | Heading to 'The Janeites' | Jane lies in Winchester - blessed be her shade | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
177 | Heading to 'The Last Department' | Twelve hundred million men are spread | (O.R.G.) | ||
141 | Heading to 'The Legend of the Lilly' | This is a simple legend (quite as truthful as the rest) | (O.R.G.) | ||
173 | Heading to 'The Man Who Could Write' | Shun - shun the Bowl! That fatal, facile drink | (O.R.G.) | ||
263 | Heading to 'The Municipal' | Why is my District death-rate low | (O.R.G.) | ||
243 | Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter X | Ye know the Hundred Danger Time | (O.R.G.) | ||
172 | Heading to 'The Post That Fitted' | Though tangled and twisted the course of true love | (O.R.G.) | ||
197 | Heading to 'The Song of the Dancer' | With a form as wasted and worn, a spirit weary and weak | (O.R.G.) | ||
202 | Heading to 'The Vindication of Grant Duff' | So are they all, all honourable men | (O.R.G.) | ||
1035 | Hear the Truth Our Tongues are Telling [Lines in 'The Village that Voted the Earth was Flat'] | The Village that voted the Earth was flat | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
671 | Heathen, The; SEE; 'Eathen, The | The 'eathen in 'is blindness bows down to wood an' stone | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 451 | |
1042 | Helen All Alone' [With 'In the Same Boat'] | There was darkness under Heaven | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 612 | |
226 | Her Majesty's Mail; SEE; Overland Mail, The | In the name of the Empress of India, make way | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 33 | |
451 | Heriot's Ford; OR; Fight of (at) Heriot's Ford, The [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter X] | What's that (yon) that hirples (follows) at my side? | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 662 | |
880 | Heritage, The; OR; From the Empire and the Century | Our Fathers in a wondrous age | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
1226 | He's the Man that wrote the Jungle Books | He's the man that knows the private soldier's life | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
681 | Hih! Yih! Yoho! Send Your Letters Raound [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | Hih! Yih! Yoho! Send your letters raound | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
110 | Himalayan | Now the land is ringed with a circle of fire | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 243 | |
1172 | His Apologies' | Master, this is Thy Servant. He is rising eight weeks old | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 816 | |
111 | His Consolation (Title duplicated) | So be it; you give me my release | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 145 | |
His Consolation (Title duplicated); OR; Their Consolation | Alas! Alas! it is a tale so old | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
1017 | His Morning Hope [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | His morning hope, his evening dream | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1207 | His Mother's Son; SEE; Mother's Son, The | I have a dream - a dreadful dream- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 777 | |
1195.4 | His Speech is a Burning Fire [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | His speech is a burning fire | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1033 | Holy War, The | A tinker out of Bedford | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 289 | |
517 | Home | The Lord shall change the hearts of men | (O.R.G.) | ||
996 | Home | This is the prayer the Cave Man prayed | (O.R.G.) | ||
1048 | Horace, Bk. V. Ode 3; SEE; Translation, A | There are whose study is of smells | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
1108 | Horace, Book V Ode 13; SEE; Lollius | Why gird at Lollius if he care | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 800 | |
1140 | Horace, Book V, Ode 17; SEE; To the Companions | How comes it that, at even-tide | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 751 | |
1137 | Horace, Book V, Ode 20: The Portent; SEE; Portent, The | Oh, late withdrawn from human-kind | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 758 | |
1139 | Horace, Book V, Ode 22; SEE; Survival, The | Securely, after days | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 756 | |
282 | Horses, the Horses, the Fat Horses, The [Lines in 'The Vengeance of Lal Beg'] | The horses, the horses, the fat horses | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
1116 | Hour of the Angel, The [With 'Stalky'] | Sooner or late - in earnest or in jest- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 740 | |
724 | Houses, The; OR; In the House Militant; OR; Song of the Dominions, A | Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
664 | How Breitmann Became President on the Bicycle Ticket | Der Americanische bolitig | (O.R.G.) | ||
324 | How doth the festive Heatherfledge (2nd Verse Item) [Lines in 'That District Log Book'] | How doth the festive heatherfledge | (O.R.G.) | ||
55 | How it Seemed to Us | A grey flat lying out against the sea | RUTH (1986) | 115 | |
744.2 | How Many Hams Have Twenty Pigs?; SEE; Of Swine | All things were made in seven days | (O.R.G.) | ||
410 | How May the Merchant Westward Fare [Lines in 'One View of the Question'] | How may the merchant westward fare | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
69 | How the Day Broke; OR; Drawing-Room Song | The night was very silent, and the moon was going down | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 100 | |
70.1 | How the Goddess Awakened | Where the reveller laid him, drunk with wine | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 70 | |
400 | How We Shall Live Then - Perhaps | In the near-approaching future that the poet's eyes descry | (O.R.G.) | ||
561 | Humpty Dumpty in the Far East (Title duplicated) | Hamti-Damti chargya chutt! | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
561 | Humpty Dumpty in the Far East [Lines in 'The Potted Princess'] (Title duplicated) | Bugle baita nuddie kannra | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
615 | Hunting Song of the Seeonee (Seeone) Pack [Lines in 'Mowgli's Brothers'] | As the dawn was breaking the Sambhur belled | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 667 | |
1101 | Hyaenas, The | After the burial-parties leave | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 318 | |
663 | Hymn Before Action; OR; Little Sermon, A | The earth is full of anger | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 325 | |
1223 | Hymn of Breaking Strain | The careful text-books measure | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 384 | |
1028 | Hymn of the Free People; SEE; Choice, The | To the Judge of Right and Wrong | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 186 | |
1164 | Hymn of the Triumphant Airman; OR; Flying East to West at (Over) 1000 Miles per Hour | Oh long had we paltered | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 817 | |
895 | Hymn of the XXX Legion: circa A.D. 350; SEE; Song to Mithras, A | Mithras, God of the Morning, our trumpets waken the Wall! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 523 | |
1206 | Hymn to Physical Pain [With 'The Tender Achilles'] | Dread Mother of Forgetfulness | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 787 | |
I Believe | Oh! Love what need is it that thou should'st die? | RUTH (1986) | 143 | ||
369 | I cannot write, I cannot think'; SEE; To Mrs Hill from Me, A Journalist Unkempt and Inky | I cannot write, I cannot think | RUTH (1986) | 456 | |
1195.2 | I Have a Song to Sing, Oh! [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | I have a song to sing, oh! | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
487 | I Have Eaten Your Bread and Salt [Prelude to 'Departmental Ditties'] | I have eaten your bread and salt | D.D.& O.V.(1890), E.V.(1900), I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
1234 | I Hold it Truth with Him Who Sang | I hold it truth with him who sang | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
351 | I Kissed Her in the Kitchen [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'; OR; Lines in 'The Drums of the Fore and Aft'] | I kissed her in the kitchen and I kissed her in the hall | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
762.2 | I know the Teuton and the Gaul | I know the Teuton and the Gaul | (O.R.G.) | ||
426 | I Know Thy Cunning [Heading to 'From Seas to Sea', Chapter XXXV ] | I know thy cunning and thy greed | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
500 | I Saw a Ship A'sailing [Lines in 'The Disturber of Traffic'] | I saw a ship a-sailing | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
I thank you Mrs. Colvin' | I thank you Mrs. Colvin | RUTH (1986) | 450 | ||
388.1/741 | I walked in the lonesome even' [Heading to ' From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXVI; OR; Lines in 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXVI] | I walked in the lonesome even | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
624 | I will Remember What I was [Lines in 'Toomai of the Elephants'] | I will remember what I was - I am sick of rope and chain | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
86 | 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 | I wrote you verses two years syne | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
86 | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (III): Flo Garrard; SEE; 'I Wrote You Verses Two Years Syne | I wrote you verses two years syne | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
86 | Dedication (III); SEE; 'I Wrote You Verses Two Years Syne | I wrote you verses two years syne | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
86 | Inscription to F.G. from R.K; SEE; 'I Wrote You Verses Two Years Syne | I wrote you verses two years syne | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
223 | Ichabod | Get a nervous lady's pony - get the oldest you can find | RUTH (1986) | 343 | |
952 | If- [With 'Brother Square-Toes'] | If you can keep your head when all about you | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 576 | |
919 | If We Only Understand (Disputed) | There are gems of wondrous brightness | (O.R.G.) | ||
919 | If We Only Understood (Disputed) | If we knew the cares and trials | (O.R.G.) | ||
804 | If You are Going to Marry Me' [Lines in 'The Harbour Watch'; OR; Lines in 'Their Lawful Occasions'] (Disputed) | If you're going to marry me, marry me, Bill | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1106.1 | Ille Autem Iterum Negavit; SEE; Song at Cockcrow, A | The first time that Peter denièd his Lord | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 326 | |
22 | Illusion, Disillusion, Allusion | Fairest of women is she | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 92 | |
436 | I'm Sorry for Mr. Bluebeard [Lines in 'The Man Who Was'] | I'm sorry for Mister Bluebeard | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
158.1 | Imp of All Mischief [Lines in 'That Boy Again'] | Imp of all mischief, heaven alone knows how | (O.R.G.) | ||
406 | Imperial Rescript, An | Now this is the tale of the Council the German Kaiser decreed | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 284 | |
354.2 | Imperious Wool-Booted Sage (Another version) | Imperious wool-booted sage | (O.R.G.) | ||
354.1 | Imperious Wool-booted Sage'; or; Verse Without a Title | Imperious wool-booted sage | RUTH (1986) | 435 | |
260 | In a Good Season ; SEE; What the People Said | By the well, where the bullocks go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
70.2/773 | In a High Art Study' | In a high art study | (O.R.G.) | ||
532 | In a Very Short Time You're Released From Cares [Lines in 'My First Book (Story)'] | In a very short time you're released from all Cares | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
281 | In Answer | We are friends.' Exactly so | (O.R.G.) | ||
610 | In August was the Jackal Born [Lines in 'The Undertakers'] | In August was the jackal born | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
353 | In Durance [Heading to 'False Dawn'] | To-night God knows what thing shall tide | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1014 | In Lowestoft a Boat was Laid'; SEE; Lowestoft Boat, The | In Lowestoft a boat was laid | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 653 | |
864 | In Memoriam - Joseph Chamberlain; SEE; Things and the Man | Oh ye who hold the written clue | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 210 | |
In Memoriam July - August 1883 | If I have held my peace so long | RUTH (1986) | 195 | ||
736 | In Memory of an Almost Fatal Error | Our cheeks turn pink whenever we think | (O.R.G.) | ||
387 | In Partibus | The 'buses run to Battersea | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 470 | |
661.2 | In Quebec; SEE; There Once was a Small Boy in Quebec | There was a small boy in Quebec | (O.R.G.) | ||
442 | In Seeonee [Heading to 'The Light that Failed', Chapter IV] | The wolf-cub at even lay hid in the corn | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
543 | In Seonee (Seeone) [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XII] | This I saw when the rites were done | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
542 | In Shadowland [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter IX] | We meet in an evil land | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
132 | In Springtime; OR; Springtime in India | My garden blazes brightly with the rose-bush and the peach | (O.R.G.) | 78 | |
In the Beginning; OR; Creed, A | Woe is, and pain, and men grow old thereby | RUTH (1986) | 139 | ||
In the Case of Rukhmibhaio | Gentlemen reformers with an English Education | RUTH (1986) | 373 | ||
380 | In the City of Berlin | There were passengers thirty and three | RUTH (1986) | 466 | |
661.1 | In the Days of Old Rameses [Lines in 'The Ship that Found Herself'] | In the days of old Rameses - are you on? | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
In the Hall; SEE; Parting (Title duplicated) | The last five minutes were worth the price | RUTH (1986) | 153 | ||
724 | In the House Militant; SEE; Houses, The | Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
722.1/910 | In the Iroquois; SEE; Dealer in Brains, A | In the 'Iroquois' at Buffalo that partnership broke up | (O.R.G.) | ||
837 | In the Manner of the Earlier English; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Advertisement, The | Whether to wend through straight streets strictly | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
271 | In the Matter of a Prologue | For past performances, methinks, 't were fit | RUTH (1986) | 375 | 168 |
597 | In the Matter of One Compass | When, foot to wheel and back to wind | (O.R.G.) | ||
518 | In the Microscopical Hinterland | In the microscopic hinterland of a cramped sub-continent | (O.R.G.) | ||
531 | In the Neolithic Age | In the Neolithic Age savage warfare did I wage | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 342 | |
In the spring time, Oh my husband'; SEE; Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (III) | In the springtime, Oh my husband | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
10.1 | Index Malorum | The wild waves beat upon the shore | RUTH (1986) | 76 | |
151 | Indian Delegates, The | Delegates we | RUTH (1986) | 293 | |
112 | Indian Farmer at Home, The ; OR; Raiyat at Home, The | Hoots! toots! ayont, ahint, afore | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 225 | |
874 | Indian Frontier, 1904; SEE; Runners, The | What is the word that they tell us now-now-now | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 109 | |
239 | Indian Paper's Definition of a Junior Civilian; SEE; Plaint of the Junior Civilian, The | I have worked for ten seasons or more | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 359 | |
240 | India's Teaching | Mild and loving, gentle native | (O.R.G.) | ||
146 | Indignant Protest, An | The journalists of Southern Ind | RUTH (1986) | 281 | |
672 | Infantry in India; SEE; Cholera Camp | We've got the cholerer in camp - it's worse than forty fights; | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 440 | |
56 | Inoeritum | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
88 | Inscription in a Copy of 'Echoes'; OR; To Mr. W.C. Crofts | And so, like most young poets, in a flush | (O.R.G.) | ||
790 | Inscription in a volume of Outward Bound Edition [Lines from 'The Camel's Hump is an Ugly Hump'] | The cure for this ill is not to sit still | (O.R.G.) | ||
Inscription in Copy of 'In Black and White': Presented to Mrs. Hill; OR; 'To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere' | To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere' | RUTH (1986) | 456 | ||
93.2 | Inscription in Copy of 'Plain Tales From the Hills': Presented to Mrs. Hill | Between the gum-pot and the shears | RUTH (1986) | 395 | |
84 | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (I): The Mater; SEE; Who is the Public I Write For? | Who is the Public I write for? | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
83.2 | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (II): Edith Macdonald | Though the 'Englishman' deride it | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
87 | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (IV): Evelyn Welford; SEE; The Memory of a Maiden's Sympathy | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
85 | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (V): Miss Winnard and the Miss Craiks; SEE; To Our First Critics Send We These | To our first critics send we these | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
92 | Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VI): Margaret Burne-Jones; SEE; Wop of Asia, that Lordly Beast, The | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
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' | Between the gum-pot and the shears | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
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' | Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
87 | Inscription to Evelyn from R.K.; SEE; The Memory of a Maiden's Sympathy | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
722.1/910 | Inscription to Major J. B. Pond; SEE; Dealer in Brains, A | In the 'Iroquois' at Buffalo that partnership broke up | (O.R.G.) | ||
92 | Inscription to Margaret Burne-Jones from Ruddy and Trix; SEE; Wop of Asia, that Lordly Beast, The | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
84 | Inscription to The Mater from Ruddy; SEE; Who is the Public I Write For? | Who is the Public I write for? | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
817 | Instructor, The; OR; Non-commissioned Officer of the Line | At times when under cover I 'ave said | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 472 | |
365 | Irish Conspiracy, The | I went (wint) to ould Mulvaney wid the Friday's Pioneer | RUTH (1986) | 452 | |
1050 | Irish Guards, The | We're not so old in the Army List | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 196 | |
782 | Islanders, The | No doubt but ye are the People - your throne is above the King's | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 301 | |
590 | It is a Way We Have in the Army [Lines in 'An English School'] (Not Kipling) | It's a way we have in the Army | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1166 | It is not Gems (Guns) or Armament; SEE; Teamwork | It is not guns or armament | (O.R.G.) | ||
678 | It's Six and Twenty Sundays [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | It's six an' twenty Sundays sence las' we saw the land | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
280 | Itu and his God | Itu, who led the Oash Gul to war | RUTH (1986) | 386 | |
795 | I've Never Sailed the Amazon; SEE; Just So Verses (VI) | I've never sailed the Amazon | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
686 | Jacket, The; OR; Royal Horse Artillery | Through the Plagues of Egyp' we was chasin' Arabi | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 449 | |
983 | James I. (1603-1625); OR; King James I. | The child of Mary Queen of Scots | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 721 | |
39.1 | Jam-Pot, The; OR; Worst of It, The | The Jam-pot - tender thought | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 151 | |
113 | Jane Smith | I journeyed, on a winter's day | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 237 | |
1133 | Jane's Marriage [With 'The Janeites'] | Jane went to Paradise: | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 757 | |
311 | Je suis pandu et sans'; SEE; New Songs and Old (V) | Je suis pandu et sans (Je suis pauvre et sans resource) | (O.R.G.) | ||
969 | Jester, The | There are three degrees of bliss | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 584 | |
1163 | Jews and Arabs; OR; Jews | In ancient days and deserts wild | (O.R.G.) | ||
1163 | Jews; SEE; Jews and Arabs | In ancient days and deserts wild | (O.R.G.) | ||
332 | Job Lot, A | They really were most merciful | RUTH (1986) | 421 | |
4 | Job's Wife | Curse now thy God and die, for all is done | RUTH (1986) | 49 | |
1005 | Jobson's Amen [Heading to 'A Return to the East'] | Blessèd be the English and all their ways and works. | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 502 | |
698 | John Short Will Ring the Curtain Down [Lines in 'Slaves of the Lamp' , Part II] | John Short will ring the curtain down | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
754.2 | Johnny Bowlegs; SEE; Bow Legged Jonny (Jannie) | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
754.2 | Johnny with the Limping Leg (Lame Leg); SEE; Bow Legged Jonny (Jannie) | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
912 | Jubal and Tubal Cain | Jubal sang of the Wrath of God | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 554 | |
273 | Jubilee Ode (Disputed) | Fifty times the punkah's moan has sounded | (O.R.G.) | ||
260 | Jubilee Ode; SEE; What the People Said | By the well, where the bullocks go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
587 | Judgement of the Sea, The; SEE; Last Chantey, The | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
772 | Juggler's Song, The; OR; But a Man Who, etc. [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XI] | When the drums begin to beat | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 664 | |
Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri'; SEE; Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (II) | Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
424 | Jump to a Conclusion, A | An agitator - let us call him a | (O.R.G.) | ||
657 | Jungle Law [Heading to 'The Undertakers'] | When ye say to Tabaqui, 'My Brother', when ye call the Hyaena to meat | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
649 | Jungle Saying [Heading to 'The King's Ankus'] | These are the Four that are never content, that have never been filled since the Dews began | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1117 | Junk and the Dhow, The [With 'An Unqualified Pilot'] | Once, a pair of savages found a stranded tree | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 738 | |
789 | Just So Verses (I): When the Cabin Port-Holes [With 'How the Whale Got his Throat'] | When the cabin port-holes are dark and green | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 604 | |
789 | When the Cabin Port-Holes; SEE; Just So Verses (I) | When the cabin port-holes are dark and green | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 604 | |
790 | Just So Verses (II): The Camel's Hump; OR; Camel, The [With 'How the Camel Got his Hump'] | The Camel's hump is an ugly lump | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
790 | Camel's Hump, The; SEE; Just So Verses (II) | The Camel's hump is an ugly lump | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
792 | Just So Verses (III): I am the Most Wise Baavian [With 'How the Leopard Got his Spots'] | I am the Most Wise Baviaan, saying in most wise tones | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
792 | I am the Most Wise Baavian; SEE; Just So Verses (III) | I am the Most Wise Baviaan, saying in most wise tones | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
793 | Just So Verses (IV): I Keep Six Honest Serving Men [With 'The Elephant's Child'] | I keep six honest serving-men | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
793 | I Keep Six Honest Serving Men; SEE; Just So Verses (IV) | I keep six honest serving-men | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
791 | Just So Verses (IX): This Uninhabited Island [With 'How the Rhinoceros got his Skin'] | This Uninhabited Island | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
791 | This Uninhabited Island; SEE; Just So Verses (IX) | This Uninhabited Island | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
794 | Just So Verses (V): This is the Mouth- Filling Song [With 'The Sing-Song of Old Man Kangaroo'] | This is the mouth-filling song of the race that was run by a Boomer | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
794 | This is the Mouth- Filling Song; SEE; Just So Verses (V) | This is the mouth-filling song of the race that was run by a Boomer | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
795 | Just So Verses (VI): Rolling Down to Rio; OR; I've Never Sailed the Amazon [With 'The Beginning of the Armadilloes'] | I've never sailed the Amazon | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
795 | Rolling Down to Rio; SEE; Just So Verses (VI) | I've never sailed the Amazon | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
798 | Just So Verses (VII): The Riddle; OR; China-Going P. and O.s [With 'The Crab that Played with the Sea'] | China-going P. & O.'s | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
798 | Riddle, The; SEE; Just So Verses (VII) | China-going P. & O.'s | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
799 | Just So Verses (VIII): Pussy can Sit by the Fire and Sing; OR; First Friend [With 'The Cat that Walked by Himself'] | Pussy can sit by the fire and sing | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
799 | Pussy can Sit by the Fire and Sing; SEE; Just So Verses (VIII) | Pussy can sit by the fire and sing | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
800 | Just So Verses (X): There Never was a Queen Like Balkis [With 'The Butterfly that Stamped'] | There was never a Queen like Balkis | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
800 | There Never was a Queen Like Balkis; SEE; Just So Verses (X) | There was never a Queen like Balkis | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
797 | Just So Verses: Merrow Down , (II): Of All the Tribe of Tegumai [With 'How the Alphabet was Made'] | Of all the Tribe of Tegumai | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
796 | Just So Verses: Merrow Down, (I): There Runs a Road by Merrow Down [With 'How the First Letter was Written'] | There runs a road by Merrow Down | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
1052 | Justice | Across a world where all men grieve | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 393 | |
1024 | Jutland; SEE; Verdicts, The | Not in the thick of the fight | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 142 | |
775 | Kabir; SEE; Prayer, The | My brother kneels, so saith Kabir | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
384 | Kamal; SEE; Ballad of East and West, The | Oh, East is East and West is West, and never the twain shall meet | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 234 | |
869 | Kaspar's Song in 'Varda'; SEE; Butterflies | Eyes aloft, over dangerous places | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 634 | |
761 | Kimberley Memorial, 1901; SEE; Sons of the Land | This for a charge to our children in sign of the price we paid | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
278 | Kind Sir, O' Your Courtesy [Lines in 'The Hill of Illusion'] | Kind Sir, o' your courtesy | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
980 | King and the Children, The; SEE; King's Job, The | Once on a time was a King anxious to understand | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 718 | |
1225 | King and the Sea, The; OR; To the King and the Sea | After His Realms and States were moved | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 825 | |
547 | King Anthony; SEE; Kingdom, The | Now we are come to our Kingdom | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 494 | |
525 | King Euric | For hope of gain, or sake of peace | (O.R.G.) | ||
1110.2 | King George's Visit to War Cemeteries in France; SEE; King's Pilgrimage, The | Our King went forth on Pilgrimage | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 805 | |
953 | King Henry VII. and the Shipwrights [With 'The Wrong Thing'] | Harry, our King in England, from London town is gone | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 657 | |
983 | King James I; SEE; James I. (1603-1625) | The child of Mary Queen of Scots | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 721 | |
192 | King Solomon's Horses | The black Egyptian coursers of the sands | RUTH (1986) | 328 | |
632.1 | King, The; OR; Romance | Farewell Romance!' the Cave-men said; | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 376 | |
733 | King, The; SEE; Old Issue, The | 'Here is nothing new nor aught unproven,', say the Trumpets | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 296 | |
547 | Kingdom, The; OR; King Anthony [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XVIII] | Now we are come to our Kingdom | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 494 | |
980 | King's Job, The; OR; Tudor Monarchy, The; OR; King and the Children, The | Once on a time was a King anxious to understand | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 718 | |
1110.2 | King's Pilgrimage, The; OR; King George's Visit to War Cemeteries in France | Our King went forth on Pilgrimage | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 805 | |
868 | King's Task, The; OR; Saxon Foundation, The [With 'The Comprehension of Private Copper'] | After the sack of the City, when Rome was sunk to a name | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
529 | Kipling's Lost Poem; SEE; Voortrekker, The | The gull shall whistle in his wake, the blind wave break in fire | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 555 | |
727 | Kitchener's School | Oh Hubshee, carry your shoes in your hand and bow your head on your breast | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 202 | |
457 | Kizilbashi [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XIV] | Yet at the last | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
37 | Knight Errant, The | Ridest a light of chivalry | RUTH (1986) | 130 | |
114 | Kopra-Brahm | Cosmic force and Cawnpore leather | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 240 | |
279 | La Chanson Du Colonel [Lines in 'The Hill of Illusion'] | Pendant une annee toute entiere | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
269 | La Nuit Blanche; OR; Natural Phenomena | I had seen, as dawn was breaking | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 28 | |
1231 | Labouring | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
413 | Ladies, The [Heading to 'The Courting of Dinah Shadd'; OR; Lines in 'The Ladies'] | I've taken my fun where I've found it | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 442 | |
305 | Lady Dufferin's Fund for Medical Aid to the Women of India; SEE; Song of the Women, The | How shall she know the worship we would do her? | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 46 | |
104 | Lady Laments the Loss of her Lover under the Similitude of a Lapdog, A; SEE; Cavaliere Servente (In the Manner of Dante Gabriel Rosetti) | Alas for me, who loved my bow-wow well! | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 247 | |
99 | Laid Low | He wandered by the L-wr-nce H-ll | RUTH (1986) | 260 | |
883 | Lalage; SEE; 'Rimini' | When I left Rome for Lalage's sake | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 550 | |
289 | Lament of the Border Cattle Thief, The; OR; Border Cattle Thief, The | O woe is me for the merry life | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 268 | |
288 | Lament of the C.I.E., The | Kismet! My fate has reached me! Though I for my part have done | (O.R.G.) | ||
76 | Lament, A | Old days are passing! all things have an end | (O.R.G.) | ||
1043 | Land, The [With 'Friendly Brook'] | When Julius Fabricius, Sub-Prefect of the Weald | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 601 | |
115 | Land-Bound | Run down to the sea, O River | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 153 | |
116 | Laocoön | Under the shadow of Death | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 229 | |
302 | Last Call, The - A Legend of '93 | It was a Lady and her Knight - and sick at heart was she | (O.R.G.) | ||
587 | Last Chantey, The; OR; Dipsy Chantey, The; OR; Judgement of the Sea, The; OR; And There was No More Sea | Thus said the Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 160 | |
177 | Last Department, The | None whole or clean,' we cry, 'or free from stain | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 21 | |
1118 | Last Lap, The [With 'The Burning of the Sarah Sands'] | How do we know, by the bank-high river | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 741 | |
1134 | Last Ode, The [With 'The Eye of Allah'] | As watchers couched beneath a Bantine oak | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 765 | |
433 | Last of the Light Brigade, The | There were thirty million English who talked of England's might | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 200 | |
3 | Last Rhyme of True Thomas, The | The King has called for priest and cup | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 377 | |
393 | Last Suttee, The; OR; Ballade of the Last Suttee, The | Udai Chand lay sick to death | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 238 | |
1135 | Late Came the God' [With 'The Wish-House'] | Late came the God, having sent his forerunners who were not regarded- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 753 | |
215 | Latter Day Carols; SEE; Christmas in India | Dim dawn behind the tamarisks - the sky is saffron-yellow | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 54 | |
549.1 | Law and the Lady, The; SEE; My Lady's Law | The Law whereby my lady moves | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 635 | |
346 | Law of Libel, The [Song from Libretto of Naulahka; OR; Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter VII] | To the State of Kot-Kumharsen where the wild dacoits abound | RUTH (1986) | 438 | |
605 | Law of the Jungle, The | Now this is the Law of the Jungle - as old and as true as the sky; | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 558 | |
270 | Lay of the Great Commission, The | Now shake the brazen cymbals | (O.R.G.) | ||
75 | Lay of the Plains, A | Over my head the punkah swings | (O.R.G.) | ||
131 | L-d D-ff-r-n's Clôture; OR; Lord Dufferin's Clôture | Oh drop your notes' the Viceroy said | RUTH (1986) | 264 | |
8 | Legend of Devonshire, A | There were three daughters long ago (Three daughters lived once long ago) | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 62 | |
184.2/403 | Legend of Love and Death, The; SEE; Explanation, The | Love and Death once ceased their strife | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 371 | |
1044 | Legend of Mirth, The [With 'The Horse Marines'] | The Four Archangels, so the legends tell | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 516 | |
1/1020 | Legend of the Cedar Swamp, The | Darkness lay thick where e'er we trod | RUTH (1986) | 478 | |
168 | Legend of the F.O. , A; SEE ; Legend of the Foreign Office, A | Rustum Beg of Kolazai - slightly backward Native State | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 8 | |
168 | Legend of the Foreign Office, A; OR; Legend of the F.O. , A | Rustum Beg of Kolazai - slightly backward Native State | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 8 | |
141 | Legend of the Lilly, The; SEE; Mare's Nest, The | Jane Austen Beecher Stowe de Rouse | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 39 | |
144 | Legend of the Pill, The; OR; 'One final - Oh my Muse Mendacity!' | One final! - Oh my Muse Mendacity! | RUTH (1986) | 283 | |
1136 | Legend of Truth, A [With 'A Friend of the Family'] | Once on a time, the ancient legends tell | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 762 | |
504 | Legends of Evil, The (Parts I and II) | This is the sorrowful story | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 354 | |
504 | Legends of Evil, The, Part II [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter IV] | Twas when the rain fell steady | (O.R.G.) | ||
527 | L'Envoi to 'Barrack--Room Ballads'; SEE; When Earth's Last Picture is Painted | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
229 | L'Envoi to 'Departmental Ditties'; OR; To Whom It May Concern; OR; 'The Smoke Upon Your Altar Dies' | 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 | |
57 | L'Envoi to Sundry Phansies | Rhymes, or of grief or of sorrow | RUTH (1986) | 111 | |
527 | L'Envoi to 'The Seven Seas'; SEE; When Earth's Last Picture is Painted | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
318 | L'Envoi to The Story of the Gadsbys; SEE; Winners, The; OR; Moral, The | What is the moral? Who rides may read | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 530 | |
102 | Les Amours de Voyage 1; SEE; Amour de Voyage | And I was a man who could write you rhyme | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 173 | |
Les Amours de Voyage 2; OR; 'When the decks were very silent' | When the decks were very silent | RUTH (1986) | 174 | ||
Les Amours de Voyage 4; OR; 'For the devil that was in your heart' | For the devil that was in your heart - called out to the devil in mine | RUTH (1986) | 175 | ||
58 | Les Amours Faciles | A woe that lasts for a little space | RUTH (1986) | 116 | |
764 | Lesson, The | Let us admit it fairly, as a business people should | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 299 | |
23 | Lesson, The (Title duplicated) | We two learned the lesson together | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 55 | |
312 | Let the Ice Crash'; SEE; New Songs and Old (VI) | Let the ice crash! Here's to each mash | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
314 | Letter from Rudyard to Mrs. Hill | Do you suppose this unfortunate | (O.R.G.) | ||
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 | Halim the Potter from the rainy Hills | RUTH (1986) | 269 | ||
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 | Halim the Potter from the rainy Hills | RUTH (1986) | 269 | ||
429 | Letter to a Noble Lady, A | Your godson, my dear Lady Bridget | (O.R.G.) | ||
Letter Written up in the Attic, The | I bear a mark from your hand my Love | RUTH (1986) | 135 | ||
184.1 | Levée in the Plains, A; OR; Levéety in the Plains | Come here, ye lasses av swate Parnassis! | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 322 | |
184.1 | Levéety in the Plains; SEE; Levée in the Plains, A | Come here, ye lasses av swate Parnassis! | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 322 | |
306 | Liberavi Animam Meam'; OR; Tommy Dodd | My name is Tommy Dodd | RUTH (1986) | 400 | |
818 | Lichtenberg; OR; New South Wales Contingent | Smells are surer than sounds or sights | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 476 | |
540 | Lie, The; OR; Op.3; OR; Lyric of Lies [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter VII] | There is pleasure in the wet, wet clay | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
445 | Life of the Nilghai, The [Lines in 'The Light that Failed', Chapter VIII] | The life of the Nilghai | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
261 | Life's Handicap: Stopped in the Straight [Heading to 'In the Pride of his Youth'] | Stopped in the straight when the race was his own | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
1149 | Light and Power; SEE; Song of the Dynamo | How do I know what Order brings | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
726.1 | Limerick, 'Cantab'; SEE; There Once Was a Writer Who Wrote | There once was a writer who wrote | (O.R.G.) | ||
632.2 | Limitations of Knowledge, The (Not Kipling) | The secrets of the sea are his - The mysteries of Ind | (O.R.G.) | ||
639 | Liner She's a Lady, The | The Liner she's a lady, an' she never looks nor 'eeds- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 158 | |
866 | Lines for a Sundial; OR; Lines to Time | I have known Shadow (Also Time running into years) | (O.R.G.) | ||
1032 | Lines for King's College Hospital | Our children give themselves that we may live | (O.R.G.) | ||
591 | Lines from Ave Imperatrix; SEE; One School of Many | One school of many, made to make | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1231 | Lines in 'A Displaie of New Heraldrie' | By Sight and not by Sound | (O.R.G.) | ||
998 | Lines in 'As Easy as A.B.C.' | Once there was The People - Terror gave it birth | (O.R.G.) | ||
? | Lines in 'Baa, Baa Black Sheep' | And next came on the lovely Rose | (O.R.G.) | ||
???.2 | Lines in 'Birthday Book' 21st November | Verily there is no life | (O.R.G.) | ||
215 | Lines in 'Christmas Joys' | Let us honour, O my brothers | (O.R.G.) | ||
1190 | Lines in 'Dayspring Mishandled' | And if perchance thou fall into his honde | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1190 | Lines in 'Dayspring Mishandled' | For what his woman willeth to be don | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
262 | Lines in 'In the Pride of his Youth' | If a youth would be distinguished in his art, art, art | (O.R.G.) | ||
1168 | Lines in 'Lady Who Recited Verse' | Recitation resembles a breach | (O.R.G.) | ||
258 | Lines in 'Life's Handicap': Ride With an Idle Whip… | Ride with an idle whip | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
966 | Lines in 'Marklake Witches' (Disputed} | I have given my heart to a flower | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
328.2 | Lines in 'O Baal, Hear Us!' | From the land where philosophers plenty be | (O.R.G.) | ||
1057 | Lines in 'On the Gate' | To Him Who bade the Heavens abide, yet cease not from their motion | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 767 | |
1233 | Lines in 'Something of Myself' | I hold it true | (O.R.G.) | ||
159.1 | Lines in 'That Boy Again' | Forth we go in the grass and heather | (O.R.G.) | ||
1193 | Lines in 'The Church That Was at Antioch' | From the Shark and the Sardine - the clean and the unclean | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch' | Enthroned above Caesar and Judge of the Earth | (O.R.G.) | |||
Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch' | Ha-ow - In the nets or on the line | (O.R.G.) | |||
Lines in 'The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney' | Bang upon the big drum, bash upon the cymbals | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | |||
438.2 | Lines in 'The Lamentable Comedy of Willow Wood' | I am lost to faith, I am lost to hope | (O.R.G.) | ||
999 | Lines in 'The Uses of Reading' | Earth's grasp holdeth | (O.R.G.) | ||
1035 | Lines in 'The Village that Voted the Earth was Flat' | Hear the (ther) truth our tongues are telling | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
119 | Lines in 'The Woman in his Life' | Oh! show me a liddle where to find a rose | (O.R.G.) | ||
527 | Lines in 'What the People Said' | And the ploughman settled the share | (O.R.G.) | ||
291 | Lines on Buying a Railway Guide; SEE; To Persons About to Take Furlough | The learning of Bradshaw is wide | (O.R.G.) | ||
737 | Lines to Julia Marlowe; SEE; Neighbour Kipling | When skies are grey instead of blue | (O.R.G.) | ||
866 | Lines to Time; SEE; Lines for a Sundial | I have known Shadow (Also Time running into years) | (O.R.G.) | ||
511 | Listen in the North, My Boys [Lines in 'The Mutiny of the Mavericks'] | Listen in the north, my boys, there's trouble on the wind (Hurrah! hurrah! it's north by west we go) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
633.2 | Little Jack Horner [Lines in 'Wee Willie Winkie'] | Chota Jack Horner | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Little Joe Fayrer'; SEE; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: Uncollected | Little Joe Fayrer sat with his bearer | (O.R.G.) | ||
663 | Little Sermon, A; SEE; Hymn Before Action | The earth is full of anger | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 325 | |
676 | Liverpool Packet, The; SEE; Dreadnought, The | There is a crack packet - crack packet of fame | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
24 | Lo! As a Little Child [Prelude to Schoolboy Lyrics] | Lo! as a little child | 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 | ||
117 | Locked Way, A; OR; After Long Years | Open the Gate! | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 136 | |
194 | Logical Extension, A | A horse? My charger's back is galled | RUTH (1986) | 331 | |
1108 | Lollius; OR; Why Gird at Lollius; OR; Horace, Book V Ode 13 | Why gird at Lollius if he care | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 800 | |
1119 | London Stone; OR; London Town (Title duplicated) | When you come to London Town | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 804 | |
118 | London Town | There's no God in London | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 242 | |
1119 | London Town (Title duplicated); SEE; London Stone | When you come to London Town | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 804 | |
502 | Long Trail, The | There's a whisper down the field where the year has shot her yield | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 165 | |
954 | Looking-Glass, The (A); OR; Country Dance, A [With 'Gloriana'] | Queen Bess was Harry's daughter. Stand forward partners all! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 609 | |
427 | Loot | If you've ever stole a pheasant-egg be'ind the keeper's back | D.D. (1890),B.R.B.&O.V(1890), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 410 | |
131 | Lord Dufferin's Clôture; SEE; L-d D-ff-r-n's Clôture | Oh drop your notes' the Viceroy said | RUTH (1986) | 264 | |
203 | Lord Dufferin's Staff don't kiss'; SEE; Further Information | And don't they really kiss you?' No! | RUTH (1986) | 334 | |
101 | Lord Ripon's "Goodnight" | Adieu! the Land of Palms | (O.R.G.) | ||
95 | Lord Ripon's Reverie | I shall leave it in a little - leave it ere my term has run | RUTH (1986) | 255 | |
72 | Lord Ripon's Soliloquy (on His Little Bill) | Drop it, or not drop it, that is the qusetion | (O.R.G.) | ||
1011 | Lord Roberts; OR; When the Master Gunner Died | He passed in the very battle-smoke | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 204 | |
145 | Lost Leader, A | George Samuel, Marquis of Ripon, is sadly in need of a chit | RUTH (1986) | 278 | |
563 | Lost Legion, The | There's a Legion that never was 'listed | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 195 | |
267 | Love Among the Ruins; SEE; Tale of Two Cities, A | Where the sober-coloured cultivator smiles | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 76 | |
371/738 | Love and Let Love, and So Will I [Heading to 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter VIII] (Disputed) | Love and let Love, and so will I | (O.R.G.) | ||
355 | Love Song of Har Dyal, The; OR; Alone upon the Housetops | Alone upon the housetops to the North | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 637 | |
Love that Died, The | Look! It was no fault of mine. Read a story plainly writ | RUTH (1986) | 367 | ||
224 | Lover's Litany. The | Eyes of grey - a sodden quay | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 30 | |
1014 | Lowestoft Boat, The; OR; 'In Lowestoft a Boat was Laid'; OR; East Coast Patrols of the War | In Lowestoft a boat was laid | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 653 | |
225 | Lucifer | Think not, O thou from College late deported | D.D.&O.V(1886),E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 342 | |
621 | Lukannon'; OR; Song of the Seal-Rookeries, Aleutian Islands | I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 589 | |
540 | Lyric of Lies; SEE; Lie, The | There is pleasure in the wet, wet clay | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
765 | M.I.; OR; Mounted Infantry of the Line | I wish my mother could see me now, with a fence post under my arm | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 463 | |
998 | MacDonough's Song' [With 'As Easy as A.B.C.'] | Whether the state can loose or bind | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 561 | |
833 | Made Yeomanry Towards End of Boer War; SEE; Two Kopjes | Only two African kopjes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 470 | |
326 | Madrigal | Were I her glove | (O.R.G.) | ||
901.1 | Magna Charta [Lines in 'The Treasure and the Law'] | Magna Charta was signed by John | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
977 | Magna Charta 15th June 1213; SEE; Reeds of Runnymede, The | At Runnymede, at Runnymede | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 715 | |
119 | Maid of the Meerschaum, The | Nude nymph, when from Neuberg's I led her | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 244 | |
975 | Making of England, The; SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
292 | Man and the Shadow, The | If it were mine to choose | E.V. (1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 390 | |
1115 | Man Dies Too Soon; SEE; Doctors | Man dies too soon, beside his works half-planned | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 565 | |
1030 | Man Does Not Remain in the World [Lines in 'A Retired Gentleman'] | Man does not remain in the world | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
653 | Man Goes to Man [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | Man goes to Man! Cry the challenge through the jungle! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
173 | Man Who Could Write, The | Boanerges Blitzen, servant of the Queen | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 17 | |
1209 | Man who is Kindly of Heart to his Neighbour, The; SEE; Neighbours | The man that is open of heart to his neighbour | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 784 | |
464 | Mandalay; OR; On the Road to Mandalay | By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),E.V. (1900), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 418 | |
612 | M'Andrew's Hymn; SEE; McAndrew's Hymn | Lord, Thou hast made this world below the shadow of a dream | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 120 | |
322 | Manly Protest, A | I am honly a waiter as waits on the Heighty | (O.R.G.) | ||
783.3 | Marching Orders (Not Kipling) | Ere's luck to the bloomin' reg'ment! | (O.R.G.) | ||
883 | Marching Song of a Roman Legion of the Later Empire; SEE; 'Rimini' | When I left Rome for Lalage's sake | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 550 | |
141 | Mare's Nest, The; OR; Legend of the Lilly, The | Jane Austen Beecher Stowe de Rouse | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 39 | |
1111 | Marines, The (Disputed) | The day was far spent like our men | (O.R.G.) | ||
856.2 | Married Drives of Windsor, The (Act III Scene 1); SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Marrèd Drives of Windsor, The. Act III | When that I had and a little tinny car- | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.1 | Married Drives of Windsor, The, Act I; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Marrèd Drives of Windsor, The, Act I | Here's all at an end between us, or I'll never taste sack again | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
819 | Married Man, The | The bachelor 'e fights for one | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 474 | |
687 | Mary Gloster, The' | I've paid for your sickest fancies; I've humoured your crackedest whim | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 129 | |
688 | Mary, Pity Women!' | You call yourself a man | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 455 | |
1009 | Mary's Son; OR; Advice to a New Workman; OR; Don't Stop [Heading to 'Egypt of the Magicians, Article VII] | If you stop to find out what your wages will be | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 373 | |
338 | Masque of Plenty, The | How sweet is the shepherd's sweet life! | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 35 | |
1122 | Master-Cook, The; SEE; Prologue; to the Master Cook's Tale | With us there rade a Maister-Cook that came | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 739 | |
548 | Maternity Hospital; SEE; Nursing Sister, The | Our sister sayeth such and such | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 636 | |
420 | Matter of Habit, A | If you sit at home reading the Queen | (O.R.G.) | ||
78 | Max Desmarets his Valentine | How shall a ghost from the Père-la-Chaise | RUTH (1986) | 213 | |
923 | Maxim, A | My son, when at even thou feedest | (O.R.G.) | ||
616 | Maxims of Baloo [Heading to 'Kaa's Hunting'] | His spots are the joy of the Leopard, his horns are the Buffalo's pride | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1058 | Maxims of the Market Place; SEE; Gods of the Copybook Headings (Margins), The | As I pass through my incarnations in every age and race | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 793 | |
80 | May Voyage, The | Mariners we | RUTH (1986) | 217 | |
612 | McAndrew's Hymn; OR; M'Andrew's Hymn | Lord, Thou hast made this world below the shadow of a dream | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 120 | |
339.2 | Meditation of William Kirkland, The; SEE; Betrothed, The | Open the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 47 | |
668 | Memorabilia Yalencia; SEE; Mulvaney Regrets | Attind ye lasses av Swate Parnasses | (O.R.G.) | ||
1167 | Memories; OR; Day of the Dead, The | Though all the Dead were all forgot | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 821 | |
1000 | Men Are Not Moved to Higher Things [Heading to 'The Benefactors'] | Men are not moved to higher things | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
446 | Men of the Sea, The (I) [Lines in 'Mother O' Mine'] | Ye that bore us | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
447 | Men of the Sea, The (II) [Lines in 'Mother O' Mine'] | Ye that love us | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
635 | Men that Fought at Minden, The' | The men that fought at Minden, they was rookies in their time | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 438 | |
586 | Merchantmen, The | King Solomon drew merchantmen | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 151 | |
1031 | Mesopotamia | They shall not return to us, the resolute, the young | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 300 | |
59 | Message, The; SEE; Page's Message, The | Spare neither lie, nor deed, nor gold | RUTH (1986) | 80 | |
253 | Mess-Room, The | He drank strong waters and his speech was coarse | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
368 | Michigan Twins, The; OR; Rudyard Kipling; OR; My Sons in Michigan | Wise is the child who knows his sire' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1015 | Mine Sweepers; OR; Dawn off the Foreland; OR; Sweepers; OR; Trawlers [With 'The Auxiliaries II'] | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
636 | Miracles, The | I sent a message to my dear | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 88 | |
595 | Miriam Cohen; SEE; Prayer of Miriam Cohen, The | From the wheel and the drift of Things | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 614 | |
1195.3 | Misery Me! Lackaday-Dee! [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | Misery me! Lackaday-dee! | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
25 | Missed | There is one moment when the gods are kind | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 97 | |
162 | Missing Letters (I): From (Name Illegible) to Lall Molum Chose in London | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
163 | Missing Letters (II): From Lall Molum Ghose in London | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
164 | Missing Letters (III): From (Name Illegible) to Lall Mohum Ghose in London | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
Missing Word, A | The bold buccaneer, who had scuttled too soon | RUTH (1986) | 310 | ||
11 | Mistake, A | Of the two hundred fellows at School | RUTH (1986) | 77 | |
275 | Misunderstood; SEE; Blue Roses | Roses red and roses white | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 633 | |
991 | Modern Machinery; SEE; Secret of the Machines, The | We were taken from the ore-bed and the mine | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 729 | |
990 | Modern War; SEE; Big Steamers | Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 728 | |
71 | Modus Vivendi, The | A happy life's the aim of every man | (O.R.G.) | ||
Mon Accident! | Child of sin, and a broken vow | RUTH (1986) | 144 | ||
100 | Moon of Other Days, The | Beneath the deep verandah's shade | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 63 | |
318 | Moral, The; SEE; Winners, The | What is the moral? Who rides may read | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 530 | |
Morning Ride, A | In the hush of the cool, dim dawn when the shades begin to retreat | RUTH (1986) | 175 | ||
611 | Morning Song in the Jungle | One moment past our bodies cast | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 632 | |
439 | Mother o' Mine [Dedication to 'Mother O' Mine'] | If I were hanged on the highest hill | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
634 | Mother-Lodge, The | There was Rundle, Station Master | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 444 | |
1207 | Mother's Son, The; OR; His Mother's Son [With 'Fairy Kist'] | I have a dream - a dreadful dream- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 777 | |
Mountain Morality, A; SEE; Over the Khud | That's where he fell | RUTH (1986) | 305 | ||
765 | Mounted Infantry of the Line; SEE; M.I. | I wish my mother could see me now, with a fence post under my arm | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 463 | |
648 | Mowgli's Song Against People [Lines in 'Letting in the Jungle'] | I will let loose against you the fleet-footed vines | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 640 | |
619 | Mowgli's Song at the Council Rock [Lines in 'Tiger! Tiger!'] | The song of Mowgli - I, Mowgli, am singing. Let the Jungle listen to the things I have done | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
381.1 | Mr. Haggard and Mr. Lang; SEE; Verses from a Letter to Andrew Lang | I reside at Table Mountain and my name is Truthful James | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
638 | Mulholland's Contract | The fear was on the cattle, for the gale was on the sea | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 127 | |
760.2 | Mulligan Guards, The [Lines in 'Kim'] (Not Kipling) | We crave your condescension | (O.R.G.) | ||
668 | Mulvaney Regrets; OR; Memorabilia Yalencia | Attind ye lasses av Swate Parnasses | (O.R.G.) | ||
263 | Municipal; OR; D.C.'s Story, The | It was an August evening and , in snowy garments clad | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 20 | |
120 | Murder in the Compound, A | At the wall's foot a smear of fly-flecked red | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 187 | |
837 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Advertisement; OR; In the Manner of the Earlier English | Whether to wend through straight streets strictly | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
837 | Advertisement, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Advertisement | Whether to wend through straight streets strictly | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
856.2 | Muse Among the Motors, The: An Unrecorded Trial | Where's our red rear-lamp? Where's Bardolph? | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
856.2 | An Unrecorded Trial; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: An Unrecorded Trial | Where's our red rear-lamp? Where's Bardolph? | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
858 | Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | In youth by hazard I killed an old man | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
858 | Arterial; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | In youth by hazard I killed an old man | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
858 | Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial; OR; Early Chinese | Frost upon small rain - the ebony-lacquered avenue | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
858 | Arterial; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Arterial | Frost upon small rain - the ebony-lacquered avenue | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
862 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Ballad of the Cars | Now this is the price of a stirrup-cup' | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 687 | |
862 | Ballad of the Cars, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Ballad of the Cars | Now this is the price of a stirrup-cup' | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 687 | |
850 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Beginner, The (Title duplicated) | Lo! What is this that I make - sudden, supreme, unrehearsed- | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
850 | Beginner, The (Title duplicated); SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Beginner | Lo! What is this that I make - sudden, supreme, unrehearsed- | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
854 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Bother | Hastily Adam our driver swallowed a curse in the darkness | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 685 | |
854 | Bother, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Bother | Hastily Adam our driver swallowed a curse in the darkness | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 685 | |
841 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Braggart | Petrolio, vaunting his Mercedes' power | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
841 | Braggart, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Braggart | Petrolio, vaunting his Mercedes' power | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
851 | Muse Among the Motors, The: Carmen Circulare (After Q.H. Flaccus) | Dellius, that car which, night and day | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
851 | Carmen Circulare; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Carmen Circulare | Dellius, that car which, night and day | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
862 | Muse Among the Motors, The: A Child's Garden | Now there is nothing wrong with me | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 689 | |
862 | Child's Garden, A; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: A Child's Garden | Now there is nothing wrong with me | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 689 | |
859 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Consolations of Memory | Blessed was our first age and morning-time | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
859 | Consolations of Memory, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Consolations of Memory | Blessed was our first age and morning-time | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
848 | Muse Among the Motors, The: Contradictions | The drowsy carrier sways | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
848 | Contradictions; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Contradictions | The drowsy carrier sways | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
846 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Dying Chauffeur | Wheel me gently to the garage, since my car and I must part | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
846 | Dying Chauffeur, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Dying Chauffeur | Wheel me gently to the garage, since my car and I must part | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
849 | Muse Among the Motors, The: Fastness | This is the end whereto men toiled | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
849 | Fastness; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Fastness | This is the end whereto men toiled | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 683 | |
860 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Four Points | Eer stopping or turning, to put foorth a hande | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
860 | Four Points, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Four Points | Eer stopping or turning, to put foorth a hande | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
844 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Idiot Boy | He wandered down the mountain grade | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
844 | Idiot Boy, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Idiot Boy | He wandered down the mountain grade | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
847 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Inventor | Time and Space decreed his lot | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
847 | Inventor, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Inventor | Time and Space decreed his lot | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 686 | |
838 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Justice's Tale; OR; Engineer, The | With them there rode a lustie Engineere | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
838 | Justice's Tale, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Justice's Tale | With them there rode a lustie Engineere | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 678 | |
853 | Muse Among the Motors, The: Lady Geraldine's Hardship | I turned - Heaven knows we women turn too much | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
853 | Lady Geraldine's Hardship; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Lady Geraldine's Hardship | I turned - Heaven knows we women turn too much | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 684 | |
845 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Landau | There was a landau deep and wide | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
845 | Landau, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Landau | There was a landau deep and wide | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 682 | |
856.1 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Marrèd Drives of Windsor, Act I; OR; Married Drives of Windsor, The, Act I | Here's all at an end between us, or I'll never taste sack again | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.1 | 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 | Here's all at an end between us, or I'll never taste sack again | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.2 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Marrèd Drives of Windsor, Act III; OR; Married Drives of Windsor, The (Act III Scene 1) | When that I had and a little tinny car- | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
856.2 | Marrèd Drives of Windsor, The. Act III; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Marrèd Drives of Windsor, Act III | When that I had and a little tinny car- | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 691 | |
855 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Moral; OR; Song of the Motor, The | You mustn't groom an Arab with a file | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 690 | |
855 | Moral, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Moral | You mustn't groom an Arab with a file | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 690 | |
840 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Progress of the Spark; OR; XVIth Circuit | This spark now set, retarded, yet forbears | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
840 | Progress of the Spark, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Progress of the Spark | This spark now set, retarded, yet forbears | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
857 | Muse Among the Motors, The: Sepulchral; OR; From the Greek Anthologies | Swifter than aught 'neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
857 | Sepulchral; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Sepulchral | Swifter than aught 'neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him | POEMS (1929), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 677 | |
839 | Muse Among the Motors, The: To a Lady, Persuading Her to a Car | Love's fiery chariot, Delia, take | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
839 | To a Lady, Persuading Her to a Car; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: To a Lady, Persuading Her to a Car | Love's fiery chariot, Delia, take | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 679 | |
842 | Muse Among the Motors, The: To Motorists | Since ye distemper and defile | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
842 | To Motorists; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: To Motorists | Since ye distemper and defile | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
843 | Muse Among the Motors, The: The Tour; OR; Tour (Juan Before J.P.'s), The | Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
843 | Tour, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: The Tour | Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
852 | Muse Among the Motors, The: 'When the Journey was intended to the City' | When that with meat and drink they had fulfilled | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
852 | When the Journey was intended to the City'; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: 'When the Journey was intended to the City' | When that with meat and drink they had fulfilled | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (I); OR; 'Come under the Punkah, Maud' | Come under the Punkah, Maud | RUTH (1986) | 220 | ||
Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (II); OR; 'Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri' | Juldee Ao! Juldee Ao! To the Simla dâk gharri | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
Music for the Middle-Aged (extract) (III); OR; 'In the spring time, Oh my husband' | In the springtime, Oh my husband | RUTH (1986) | 221 | ||
1022 | My Boy Jack' | Have you news of my boy Jack?' | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 216 | |
978 | My Father's Chair; OR; Parliaments of Henry III, 1265 | There are four good legs to my Father's Chair | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 716 | |
414 | My Girl She Gave Me the Go On(e)st'; SEE; Private Ortheris's Song | My girl she give me the go onest | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 427 | |
My Hat | A youth but late returned from School | RUTH (1986) | 51 | ||
549.1 | My Lady's Law; OR; Law and the Lady, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XXI] | The Law whereby my lady moves | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 635 | |
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) | ||
478 | My New-Cut Ashlar' | My new-cut ashlar takes the light | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 511 | |
137 | My Rival | I go to concert, party, ball | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 22 | |
935 | My Son | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
368 | My Sons in Michigan; SEE; Michigan Twins, The | Wise is the child who knows his sire' | (O.R.G.) | ||
83.2 | My Very Noble and Approved Good Masters [Heading to 'Placetne Domini'; OR; Dedication in 'Echoes'] | My very noble and approved good masters | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
670 | Mystery Poem, A; OR; S-S. Lahn; OR; B. E. L. | There were five liars bold | (O.R.G.) | ||
1208 | Naaman's Song [With 'Aunt Ellen'] | Go, wash thyself in Jordan - go wash thee and be clean!' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 776 | |
73 | Native Hue of Resolution, The | Hamlet, thou shouldst be living at this hour | (O.R.G.) | ||
642 | Native-Born, The | We've drunk to the Queen - God bless her! | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 192 | |
1026 | Nativity, A | The Babe was laid in the Manger | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 217 | |
269 | Natural Phenomena; SEE; La Nuit Blanche | I had seen, as dawn was breaking | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 28 | |
1102 | Natural Theology | I ate my fill of a whale that died | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 343 | |
135 | Natural Theology in a Doolie; SEE; After the Fever (Title duplicated) | Let us begin, and carry up this corpse | RUTH (1986) | 266 | |
1192 | Natural Theology: Chorus | We had a kettle; we let it leak | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
119 | Natural Theology: Conclusion | This was none of the good Lord's pleasure | (O.R.G.) | ||
1102 | Natural Theology: Material | I run eight hundred hens to the acre | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1102 | Natural Theology: Mediaeval | My privy and well drain into each other | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1102 | Natural Theology: Pagan | How can the skin of a rat or a mouse hold | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1102 | Natural Theology: Progressive | Money spent on the Army or Fleet | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
345 | Navarino; SEE; Battle of Navarino, The | Our vanship was the Asia | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
870 | Necessitarian, The [With 'Steam Tactics'] | I know not in Whose hands are laid | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 582 | |
737 | Neighbour Kipling; OR; Lines to Julia Marlowe | When skies are grey instead of blue | (O.R.G.) | ||
1209 | Neighbours; OR; Man who is Kindly of Heart to his Neighbour, The [With 'Beauty Spots'] | The man that is open of heart to his neighbour | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 784 | |
959 | Neolithic; SEE; Song of the Men's Side | Once we feared The Beast - when he followed us we ran | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 668 | |
1025 | Neutral, The; OR; Question, The | Brethren, how shall it fare with me | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 327 | |
750 | New 'Auld Lang Syne', A | Be welcome to our hearts to-night, Oh Kinsmen from afar | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
New Departure, A | He had said, in a Viceregal homily | RUTH (1986) | 184 | ||
930 | New Knighthood, The [With 'A Deal in Cotton'] | Who gives him the Bath? | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 524 | |
360 | New Lamps for Old | When the flush of the new-born sun fell first on Eden's green and gold | D.D.& O.V.(1886), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 445 | |
483 | New Learning, The | On psychical phenomena she spoke out with decision | (O.R.G.) | ||
310 | New Songs and Old (IV); OR; 'An I Had Been at Simla a Week' | An' I had been at Simla a week an' something more | RUTH (1986) | 402 | |
310 | An I Had Been at Simla a Week'; SEE; New Songs and Old (IV) | An' I had been at Simla a week an' something more | RUTH (1986) | 402 | |
311 | New Songs and Old (V); OR; 'Je suis pandu et sans' | Je suis pandu et sans (Je suis pauvre et sans resource) | (O.R.G.) | ||
307 | New Songs and Old (I); OR; 'Was gay - night and day' | Was gay - night and day | (O.R.G.) | ||
308 | New Songs and Old (II); OR; 'The cus-cus tattie's soothin'' | The cu-cus tattie's soothin' | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
309 | New Songs and Old (III); OR; 'By the swirling Sutlej Water' | By the swirling Sutlej water | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
312 | New Songs and Old (VI); OR; 'Let the Ice Crash' | Let the ice crash! Here's to each mash | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
313 | New Songs and Old (VII); OR; 'Should mere acquaintance be forgot' | Should mere acquaintance be forgot | (O.R.G.) | ||
818 | New South Wales Contingent; SEE; Lichtenberg | Smells are surer than sounds or sights | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 476 | |
238 | New Year Resolutions | I am resolved - throughout the year | RUTH (1986) | 357 | |
5 | Night Before, The; OR; Thoughts of a Felon Awaiting Execution | I sneered when I heard the old priest complain | S.B.L. (1881), RUTH (1986) | 47 | |
Night of Power, The | In the beginning when the earth was new | RUTH (1986) | 388 | ||
614 | Night Song in the Jungle [Heading to 'Mowgli's Brothers'] | Now Rann (Chil), the Kite, brings home the night | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
655 | Night We Felt the Earth Would Move, The; SEE; Dirge of the Langurs | The night we felt the earth would move | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
213 | Nightmare of Names, A | It was a wearied journalist who sought his little bed | RUTH (1986) | 347 | |
879 | No 5 Grahamstown Memorial to the Fallen | They came of that same stubborn stock that stood | (O.R.G.) | ||
1010 | No Easy Hope; SEE; 'For All We Have and Are' | For all we have and are | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 329 | |
283 | Noel! Noel! Noel! [Lines in 'A Merry Christmas'] | Noel! Noel! Noel!' | (O.R.G.) | ||
1221 | Non Nobis Domine!' | Non nobis Domine! | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 512 | |
817 | Non-commissioned Officer of the Line; SEE; Instructor, The | At times when under cover I 'ave said | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 472 | |
976 | Norman and Saxon (A.D.1100); OR; Norman and Saxon; OR; Norman Baron, The | My son,' said the Norman Baron, 'I am dying, and you will be heir | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 714 | |
976 | Norman and Saxon; SEE; Norman and Saxon (A.D.1100) | My son,' said the Norman Baron, 'I am dying, and you will be heir | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 714 | |
976 | Norman Baron, The; SEE; Norman and Saxon (A.D.1100) | My son,' said the Norman Baron, 'I am dying, and you will be heir | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 714 | |
1019 | North Sea Patrol, The; OR; Where the East Wind is Brewed Fresh [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | Where the East wind is brewed fresh and fresh every morning | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 665 | |
423 | Northern India Transport Train; SEE; Oonts | Wot makes the soldier's 'eart to penk, wot makes 'im to perspire? | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 408 | |
677 | Now Aprile is Over and Melted the Snow [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | Now Aprile is over an' melted the snow | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
121 | Nursery Idyls (I): 'A little sigh, a little shiver' | A little sigh, a little shiver | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 238 | |
121 | Nursery Idyls (II): 'Daffodils in English fields' | Daffodils in English fields | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 238 | |
121 | Nursery Idyls (III): 'In England elm-leaves fall' | In England elm-leaves fall | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 238 | |
121 | Nursery Idyls (IV) ['Here's a mongoose'] | Here's a mongoose | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
121 | Nursery Idyls (V); OR; 'Tara Chand is the gardener's mate' | Tara Chand is the gardener's mate | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
300 | Nursery Rhyme [Heading to 'The Education of Yotis Yeere', Part II] | Dribble-dribble - trickle-trickle | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (I); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?' | Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?' | RUTH (1986) | ||
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (I) | Ba-Ba-Babu, have you got your will?' | RUTH (1986) | ||
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (II); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn!' | Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn! | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn!'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (II) | Ellis and Glynn! Ellis and Glynn! | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (IV); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Hush-a-by, Baby' | Hush-a-by, Baby | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Hush-a-by, Baby'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (IV) | Hush-a-by, Baby | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (VI); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill | Jack's own Jill goes up the Hill | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians (XIV); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'With a lady flirt a little' | With a lady flirt a little | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (V); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'I had a little husband' | I had a little husband | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 230 | |
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (VIII); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Mary, Mary, quite contrary' | Mary, Mary, quite contrary | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 232 | |
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (X); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'See-saw, Justice and Law' | See-saw, Justice and Law | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians, (XI); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sing a Song of Sixpence' | Sing a Song of Sixpence | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 231 | |
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (IX); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sammy, Browney Bunting' | Sammy Browney Bunting | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Sammy, Browney Bunting'; SEE; Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (IX) | Sammy Browney Bunting | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: (XII); OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes: 'Ta, Ta, Big Prince' | Ta, Ta, Big Prince | (O.R.G.) | ||
122 | Nursery Rhymes for Little Anglo-Indians: Uncollected; OR; Anglo-Indian Rhymes; Uncollected | Twinkle, twinkle, little star | (O.R.G.) | ||
1120 | Nurses, The [With 'The Bold 'Prentice'] | When, with a pain he desires to explain to the multitude (his servitors), Baby howls | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 743 | |
548 | Nursing Sister, The; OR; Maternity Hospital [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XX] | Our sister sayeth such and such | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 636 | |
328.2 | O Baal, Hear Us! [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XIX] | Moralists we | D.D.&O.V(1886),E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 408 | |
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 | ||
79 | O.U.S.C. Singeth Sorrowfully, An; SEE; On Fort Duty | There's tumult in the Khyber | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 215 | |
250 | Oatta's Story [Heading to 'His Chance in Life'] | Then a pile of heads he laid | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
471 | O'Brien the Benefactor | Oh, wanst I was a tinant, an' I wisht I was one still | (O.R.G.) | ||
1222 | Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance; OR; Australian Armistice Day Ode; OR; Ode - Victoria; OR; Victoria Centenary Celebration | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
1222 | Ode - Victoria; SEE; Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
1048 | Ode I; SEE; Translation, A | There are whose study is of smells | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
1048 | Ode III; SEE; Translation, A | There are whose study is of smells | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
878 | Ode VI; SEE; Pro-Consuls, The | The overfaithful sword returns the user | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 107 | |
290 | Odium- cum-Dignitate' | Awake, fellow citizens awake! | (O.R.G.) | ||
797 | Of All the Tribe of Tegumai; SEE; Just So Verses: Merrow Down , (II) | Of all the Tribe of Tegumai | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
510 | Of Animal Calls; OR; Beasts are Very Wise, The [Heading to 'Beast and Man in India', Chapter XIII] | The beasts are very wise | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Of Birthdays | For us Life's wheel runs backward. Other nests | RUTH (1986) | 326 | ||
744.2 | Of Swine; OR; How Many Hams Have Twenty Pigs? | All things were made in seven days | (O.R.G.) | ||
397 | Oh Do Not Despise the Advice of the Wise; SEE; At the Back o' the Knightsbridge Barracks | At the back of the Knightsbridge Barracks | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
315.2 | Oh my love she wears a white ca-mil-er' [Lines in 'The Story of the Gadsby's'] | Oh! my love she wearsa white ca-mil-er | (O.R.G.) | ||
680 | Oh! Double Thatcher [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | Oh, Double Thatcher, how are you | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
303.2 | Oh! What Will Your Majesty Please to Wear; SEE; Bombaystes Furioso | Oh! What will Your Majesty please to wear | RUTH (1986) | 399 | |
356 | Oh! Where Would I Be When My Froat Was Dry (Barrack-room Ballad) [Heading to 'The Madness of Private Ortheris'] | Oh! Where would I be when my froat was dry | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
463 | Oh, Crow; OR; Are Koko [Lines in 'Without Benefit of Clergy'] | Oh crow! Go crow! Baby's sleeping sound | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
731 | Oh, Prout he is a Noble Man; OR;Our Heffey is a Noble Man [Lines in 'The Impressionists'] | Oh, Prout he is a nobleman, a nobleman, a nobleman (Our Heffy is a nobleman) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1192.1 | Oh, Show Me a Liddle where to Find a Rose [Lines in 'The Woman in His Life'] | Oh, show a liddle where to find a rose | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1193.1 | Oie-Eaah! From the Shark and the Sardine [Lines in 'The Church that was at Antioch'] | Oie-eaah! From the Shark and | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
496 | Old Ballad [Heading to 'The Last Relief'] | He rode to death across the moor | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
206 | Old Ballad [Heading to 'The Other Man'] | When the Earth was sick and the Skies were grey | S.B.(1912) 8 LINES,I.V(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
68 | Old Ballad; SEE; Ballad of the King's Daughter, The | If my Love come to me over the water | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 68 | |
264 | Old Ballad; SEE; Old Barrack-Room Ballad | Jain 'Arding was a sergeant's wife | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
264 | Old Barrack-Room Ballad; OR; Ballad; OR; Old Ballad | Jain 'Arding was a sergeant's wife | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
436.1 | Old English Army in the East; SEE; Troopin' | Troopin', troopin', troopin' to the sea | D.D. (1890),B.R.B.&O.V(1890), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 420 | |
926.1 | Old English Song; OR; With Mirth Thou Pretty Bird [Lines in 'The House Surgeon'] | With mirth, thou pretty bird, rejoice | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
733 | Old Issue, The; OR; King, The | 'Here is nothing new nor aught unproven,', say the Trumpets | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 296 | |
551 | Old Johnny Grundy (Disputed) | Old Johnny Grundy had a grey mare | (O.R.G.) | ||
756 | Old Lincolnshire Carol; SEE; Carol, A | Our (The) Lord Who (that) did (gave) the Ox command | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 510 | |
820 | Old Men, The | This is our lot if we live so long and labour unto the end | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 321 | |
886 | Old Mother Laidinwool [Lines in 'Dymchurch Flit'] | Old Mother Laidinwool had nigh twelve months been dead | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 599 | |
83.1/744.1 | Old Play; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | A new song, sirrah? | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
268 | Old Shikarri, The | Go, stalk the red deer o'er the heather | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
438 | Old Song [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XIII; OR; Lines in 'The Lamentable Comedy of Willow Wood'] | The sun went down an hour ago | (O.R.G.) | ||
276 | Old Song, An; OR; Frame and the Picture, The | So long as 'neath the Kalka hills | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 58 | |
83.1/744.1 | Old Song; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | A new song, sirrah? | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
1036.1 | Old Volunteer, The (Not Kipling) | I can hear the bugle calling and it don't want me | (O.R.G.) | ||
881 | Oldest of our Chanteys, The ; SEE; Elsinore | Mother Rugen's tea-house on the Baltic | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1006 | Oldest Song, The | These were never your true love's eyes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 158 | |
802 | Oldham | There was a young person of Oldham | (O.R.G.) | ||
231 | On a Game of Euchre; SEE; 'There once were four people at Euchre' | There once were four people at Euchre | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
199 | On a Recent Appointment | Oh! know ye not the rocket's flight | RUTH (1986) | 336 | |
On a Recent Memorial | Verbum sap. - Oh, wise Bengalis, it is very sad to find | RUTH (1986) | 263 | ||
79 | On Fort Duty; OR; O.U.S.C. Singeth Sorrowfully, An | There's tumult in the Khyber | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 215 | |
755.2 | On the Road to Bloemfontain [Lines in 'The Outsider'] | Is on the road to Bloemfontein | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
464 | On the Road to Mandalay; SEE; Mandalay | By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' lazy at the sea | B.R.B.&O.V(1892),E.V. (1900), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 418 | |
144 | One final - Oh my Muse Mendacity!'; SEE; Legend of the Pill, The | One final! - Oh my Muse Mendacity! | RUTH (1986) | 283 | |
591 | One School of Many; OR; Lines from Ave Imperatrix [Lines in 'An English School'] | One school of many, made to make | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
343 | One Viceroy Resigns; OR; One Word More | So here's your Empire. No more wine, then? Good | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 69 | |
343 | One Word More; SEE; One Viceroy Resigns | So here's your Empire. No more wine, then? Good | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 69 | |
598 | Only Son, The | She dropped the bar, she shot the bolt, she fed the fire anew | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 639 | |
453 | Only Son, The [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XI] | The lark will make her hymn to God | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 541 | |
598 | Only Son, The [Lines in 'In the Rukh'] | The Only Son lay down again and dreamed that he dreamed a dream | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
423 | Oonts; OR; Northern India Transport Train | Wot makes the soldier's 'eart to penk, wot makes 'im to perspire? | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 408 | |
540 | Op.3; SEE; Lie, The | There is pleasure in the wet, wet clay | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1151 | Open Door, The; OR; City and a Silence, A | England is a cosy little country | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
409 | Oppression and the Sword Slay [Lines in 'One view of the Question'] | Oppression and the sword slay fast | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
774 | Oregon Legend [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter IX] | S' doaks was son of Yelth, the wise | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Ornamental Beasts, The | Our drains may reek - we do not care | RUTH (1986) | 216 | ||
592 | Our Bobs; SEE; 'Bobs' | There's a little red-faced man | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 395 | |
871 | Our Fathers Also' [With 'Below the Mill Dam'] | Thrones, Powers, Dominions, Peoples, Kings | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 546 | |
955 | Our Fathers of Old' [With 'A Doctor of Medicine'] | Excellent herbs had our fathers of old- | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 563 | |
731 | Our Heffey is a Noble Man; SEE; Oh, Prout he is a Noble Man | Oh, Prout he is a nobleman, a nobleman, a nobleman (Our Heffy is a nobleman) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Our Lady of Many Dreams (New Style) | Trees to the very water's edge | RUTH (1986) | 133 | ||
123 | Our Lady of Many Dreams (Old Style) | We pray to God, and to God it seems | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 131 | |
185 | Our Lady of Rest | The wind in the pine sings Her praises | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 324 | |
1224 | Our Lady of the Sackcloth | There was a Priest at Philae | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 514 | |
696 | Our Lady of the Snows | A Nation spoke to a Nation | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 182 | |
352 | Our Present Financial Position | Twas a voice that did cry from the clouds near the sky | (O.R.G.) | ||
Out of Sight | Out of thy sight - away from thy lips' smiling- | RUTH (1986) | 176 | ||
905 | Out of the Weald, the Secret Weald [Inscription in 'Puck of Pooks Hill'] | Out of the Weald, the secret Weald | (O.R.G.) | ||
1012 | Outlaws, The | Through learned and laborious years | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 322 | |
654 | Outsong in the Jungle: Bagheera; OR; Outsong, The: Bagheera [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | In the cage my life began | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 527 | |
654 | Outsong in the Jungle: Baloo; OR; Outsong, The: Baloo [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | For the sake of him who showed | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
654 | Outsong in the Jungle: Kaa; OR; Outsong, The: Kaa [Lines in 'The Spring Running'] | Anger is the egg of Fear | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
654 | Outsong, The: Bagheera; SEE; Outsong in the Jungle: Bagheera | In the cage my life began | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 527 | |
654 | Outsong, The: Baloo; SEE; Outsong in the Jungle: Baloo | For the sake of him who showed | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
654 | Outsong, The: Kaa; SEE; Outsong in the Jungle: Kaa | Anger is the egg of Fear | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 526 | |
644 | Over the Edge of the Purple Down; SEE; City of Sleep, The | Over the edge of the purple down | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
Over the Khud; OR; Mountain Morality, A | That's where he fell | RUTH (1986) | 305 | ||
26 | Overheard | So the day dragged through | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 93 | |
226 | Overland Mail, The; OR; Her Majesty's Mail; OR; Foot-service to the Hills | In the name of the Empress of India, make way | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 33 | |
370 | Owl, The | Men said, but here I know they lied | RUTH (1986) | 459 | |
506 | Oxen, The [Lines in 'At Sunset' (JLK)] | Between the waving tufts of jungle grass | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1107 | Oxford in 1920; SEE; Clerks and the Bells, The | The merry clerks of Oxenford they stretch themselves at ease | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 798 | |
1146 | P.L. Ob. Jan. 1927; SEE; Song in the Desert, A | Friend, thou beholdest the lightning? Who has the charge of it | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 807 | |
754.2 | Pack Your Kit and Trek Ferrira (Vat Jougoed en Trek); SEE; Bow Legged Jonny (Jannie) | Pack your kit and trek, Ferriera (Vat jou goet en trek, Ferreira) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1220 | Pageant of Elizabeth, A; OR; Elizabethan Poem(s); OR; Pageant of Parliament, A | Like Princes crowned they bore them | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
1220 | Pageant of Parliament, A; SEE; Pageant of Elizabeth, A | Like Princes crowned they bore them | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 611 | |
59 | Page's Message, The; OR; Message, The | Spare neither lie, nor deed, nor gold | RUTH (1986) | 80 | |
60 | Page's Song, The | Spring-time, shall it bring thee ease | RUTH (1986) | 99 | |
186 | Pagett M.P. | Pagett, M.P., was a liar, and a fluent liar therewith,- | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 26 | |
821 | Palace, The | When I was a King and a Mason - a Master proven and skilled- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 385 | |
560 | Palms, The [Heading to 'A Matter of Fact'] | And if ye doubt the tale I tell | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
786 | Pan in Vermont | It's forty in the shade to-day the spouting eaves declare | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 356 | |
679 | Par Derriere Chez Ma Tante [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | Par derriere chez ma tante | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
255 | Parable of Chajju Bhagat, The [Heading to 'Tod's Amendment'] | The World hath set its heavy yoke | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
631 | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: All the Beasts Together | Children of the Camp are we | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
628 | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Cavalry Horses | By the brand on my withers, the finest of tunes | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
630 | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Commissariat Camels | We haven't a camelty tune of our own | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
627 | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Gun Bullocks | Those heroes in their harnesses avoid a cannon-ball | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
629 | Parade-Song of the Camp Animals: Screw-Gun Mules | As me and my companions were scrambling up a hill | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
626 | Parade-Song of the Camp-Animals: Elephants of the Gun Teams | We lent to Alexander the strength of Hercules | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 574 | |
Parallel, A | A has a wife who loves him much | RUTH (1986) | 319 | ||
978 | Parliaments of Henry III, 1265; SEE; My Father's Chair | There are four good legs to my Father's Chair | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 716 | |
Parting | Hot kisses on red lips that burn- | RUTH (1986) | 111 | ||
Parting (Title duplicated); OR; In the Hall | The last five minutes were worth the price | RUTH (1986) | 153 | ||
822 | Parting of the Columns, (The) | We've rode and fought and ate and drunk as rations came to hand | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 468 | |
179 | Parturiunt Montes | We are going to retrench! Yes! we're going to retrench | RUTH (1986) | 315 | |
431 | Patriot's "Pome", The | Ye shanties so airy of Tipperary | (O.R.G.) | ||
925 | Patrol Song, A; SEE; Boy Scouts' Patrol Song, A | These are our regulations | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 273 | |
65 | Paul Vaugel; SEE; Story of Paul Vaugel (Vangel), The | This is the story of Paul Vaugel | RUTH (1986) | 101 | |
823 | Peace of Dives, The | The Word came down to Dives in Torment where he lay | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 278 | |
1210 | Penalty, The; OR; Song for Singing, A [With 'The Tender Achilles'] | Once in life I watched a Star | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 788 | |
97.1 | Pensioner's Prospects, A | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
350 | Peora Hunt, The [Heading to 'Cupid's Arrows] | Pit where the buffalo cooled his hide | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
242 | Personal Responsibilities | Nay, not 'mechanical', my Lord | RUTH (1986) | 361 | |
701 | Pharoah and the Sergeant | Said England unto Pharaoh, "I must make a man of you | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 198 | |
956 | Philadelphia [With 'Brother Square-Toes'] | If you're off to Philadelphia in the morning | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 585 | |
367 | Physical Training (Disputed) | Fizzicle traynin' indeed! I'd like to fizzic the mug | (O.R.G.) | ||
784 | Picket's Song, The [Lines in 'The Comprehension of Private Copper'] | E sent us 'is Blessin' from London Town | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
896 | Pict Song, A [With 'The Winged Hats'] | Rome never looks where she treads | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 548 | |
973 | Picts' Work, The; SEE; Pirates in England, The (A.D. 400-600) | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 711 | |
136 | Picture in Smoke, A | Blue eyes and the smile of a baby | (O.R.G.) | ||
922 | Picture Puzzle, A; SEE; Word-Picture Puzzle | Dear Walton, your mullet | (O.R.G.) | ||
824 | Piet; OR; Regular of the Line | I do not love my Empire's foes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 479 | |
508 | Pigs and Buffaloes; SEE; Buffaloes and Pigs | Dark children of the mere and marsh | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1007 | Pilgrim's Way, A [Heading to 'Up the River'] | I do not look for holy saints to guide me on my way | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 371 | |
2.2 | Pillow-fight, The | The day was ended and a crowd of boys | RUTH (1986) | 46 | |
485 | Pines of Simla Cemetery, The; SEE; Devil of Chance, The | Lie still, lie still! O earth to earth returning | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
485 | Pines of the Cemetery, The; SEE; Devil of Chance, The | Lie still, lie still! O earth to earth returning | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
174 | Pink Dominoes | Jenny and Me were engaged, you see | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 18 | |
Pious Sub's Creed, The | I do believe in Afghan Wars | RUTH (1986) | 178 | ||
973 | Pirates in England, The (A.D. 400-600); OR; Picts' Work, The; OR; Saxon Invasion | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 711 | |
751 | Pity Poor Fighting Men; SEE; All the World Over, Nursing Their Scars | All the world over, nursing their scars | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore'; SEE; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (VIII): Common Room of U.S.C. | Placetne, Domini? -in far Lahore | RUTH (1986) | 250 | ||
239 | Plaint of the Junior Civilian, The; OR; Indian Paper's Definition of a Junior Civilian | I have worked for ten seasons or more | E.V.(1900),O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 359 | |
1211 | Playmate, The; OR; 'She is not Folly' [With 'Aunt Ellen'] | She is not Folly - that I know | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 775 | |
178 | Plea of the Simla Dancers, The | What have we ever done to bear this grudge?' | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 51 | |
806 | Ploughman, The (Disputed) | In the Market-place for the world to flout | (O.R.G.) | ||
1160 | Poem About a Dog, A; SEE; Supplication of the Black Aberdeen | I pray! My little body and whole span | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 814 | |
373 | Poems on Fruit Plates: Apples; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Apples | By cause of us Eden was lost | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
374 | Poems on Fruit Plates: Berries; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Berries | We be gamins of the Wood | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
375 | Poems on Fruit Plates: Grapes; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Grapes | Wee have sett, sith Time began | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
376 | Poems on Fruit Plates: Peaches; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Peach | Ye Garden's royal Pride am I | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
377 | Poems on Fruit Plates: Plums; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Plums | Children of ye Garden We | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
378 | Poems on Fruit Plates: Watermelon; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Watermelon | I sprawl in the sunshine and grow | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
1174 | Poet's Practice | He writeth best who cribbeth best | (O.R.G.) | ||
1150 | Poison of Asps'; OR; Brazilian Snake-Farm, A | Poison of asps is under our lips'? | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 811 | |
957 | Poor Honest Men'; OR; A.D. 1800 [With 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'] | Your jar of Virginny | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 551 | |
522 | Poor Jock's Yarn (Disputed) | I was walking on the famed Apollo Bunder | (O.R.G.) | ||
1137 | Portent, The; OR; Horace, Book V, Ode 20: The Portent [With 'The Prophet and the Country'] | Oh, late withdrawn from human-kind | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 758 | |
872 | Poseidon's Law [With 'Bonds of Discipline'] | When the robust and Brass-bound Man commissioned first for sea | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 651 | |
138 | Possibilities | Ay, lay him 'neath the Simla pine- | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 43 | |
172 | Post That Fitted, The | Ere the steamer bore him Eastward, Sleary was engaged to marry | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 11 | |
931 | Power of the Dog, The' [With 'Garm'] | There is sorrow enough in the natural way | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 591 | |
916 | Prairie, The | I see the grass shake in the sun for leagues on either hand | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 501 | |
595 | Prayer of Miriam Cohen, The; OR; Miriam Cohen | From the wheel and the drift of Things | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 614 | |
775 | Prayer, The; OR; Kabir; OR; Song of Kabir, A [Heading to 'Kim' Chapter XIV] | My brother kneels, so saith Kabir | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
Preadmonisheth ye Ghoste of Desmarets; OR; Speaketh Ye Ghost of Desmarets | In the Paris of the Empire, in the days of long ago | RUTH (1986) | 202 | ||
1121 | Preface to Land and Sea Tales; OR; To All to Whom This Little Book May Come; OR; End, The; OR; Be Fit | To all to whom this little book may come | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
971 | Prehistoric; SEE; River's Tale, The | Twenty bridges from Tower to Kew | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 709 | |
83.1/744.1 | Prelude; SEE; Epigraph to 'Echoes' | A new song, sirrah? | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
1045 | Press, The [With 'The Village That Voted the Earth was Flat'] | The Soldier may forget his Sword | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 534 | |
944 | Price's Memorial; SEE; Epitaph on Mr. Cormell | Who with the toil of his today bought for us tomorrow | (O.R.G.) | ||
414 | Private Ortheris's Song; OR; 'My Girl She Gave Me the Go On(e)st' | My girl she give me the go onest | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 427 | |
61 | Pro Tem. | Make we a fire in the dark | RUTH (1986) | 74 | |
878 | Pro-Consuls, The; OR; Ode VI; OR; 'Fragment' of Unknown Origin | The overfaithful sword returns the user | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 107 | |
776 | Prodigal Son, The [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter V] | Here come I to my own again | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 579 | |
Profession of Faith, A | Each day watched die together binds us fast | RUTH (1986) | 118 | ||
340 | Professor and Mrs. S. A. Hill | To these people | (O.R.G.) | ||
274 | Prologue for a Theatrical Performance; SEE; Prologue, A | So please you, gentlefolk, a drama slight | RUTH (1986) | 380 | |
274 | Prologue, A; OR; Prologue for a Theatrical Performance | So please you, gentlefolk, a drama slight | RUTH (1986) | 380 | |
1122 | Prologue; to the Master Cook's Tale; OR; Master-Cook, The [With 'His Gift'] | With us there rade a Maister-Cook that came | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 739 | |
Promise, A | Thy woe is mine - for thou hast held my heart | RUTH (1986) | 140 | ||
897 | Prophets at Home; OR; 'Prophets have Honour All Over the Earth' [With 'Hal o' the Draft'] | Prophets have honour all over the Earth | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 554 | |
897 | Prophets have Honour All Over the Earth'; SEE; Prophets at Home | Prophets have honour all over the Earth | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 554 | |
170 | Public Waste | By the Laws of the Family Circle 'tis written in letters of brass | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 14 | |
887 | Puck's Song [Prelude to 'Puck'; OR; Lines with 'Weland's Sword'] | See you the ferny ride that steals | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 488 | |
260 | Punjab Peasant's Point of View; SEE; What the People Said | By the well, where the bullocks go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
754.1 | Put Forth to Watch, Unschooled, Alone {Lines in 'The Way that He Took'] | Put forth to watch, unschooled, alone | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
932 | Puzzler, The [With 'The Puzzler'] | The Celt in all his variants from Builth to Bally-hoo | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 533 | |
124 | Quaeritur (Title duplicated) | Dawn that disheartens the desolate dunes | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 241 | |
Quaeritur (Title duplicated) | Is Life to be measured by grains | RUTH (1986) | 106 | ||
Quantities of 'Em | Oh! Do you know the Muses nine | RUTH (1986) | 377 | ||
964 | Queen's Men, The; OR; Two Cousins, The [With 'Gloriana'] | Valour and Innocence | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 610 | |
402 | Queen's Peace, The; SEE; Running of Shin Dand, The | There's a convict more in the Central Jail | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
548 | Queen's Song from Libretto of Naulahka, The [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter XX] | Our little maid that hath no breasts | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
416 | Queen's Uniform, The; SEE; Tommy | I went into a public-'ouse to get a pint o' beer | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 398 | |
694 | Quest, The | The Knight came home from the quest | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 521 | |
Quest, The | In years long past we met a while and vowed | RUTH (1986) | 120 | ||
363 | Question of Givens, The | Sir, with the scalpel and delicate knives | RUTH (1986) | 447 | |
45 | Question, A; OR; By the Sea | Bring me a message of hope O sea! | RUTH (1986) | 98 | |
45 | By the Sea; SEE; Question, A | Bring me a message of hope O sea! | RUTH (1986) | 98 | |
1025 | Question, The; OR; Neutral, The | Brethren, how shall it fare with me | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 327 | |
161 | Quid Pro Quo, The | He was aware' - Oh great and good | RUTH (1986) | 308 | |
933 | Rabbi's Song, The (2 Samuel xiv. 14) [With 'The House Surgeon'] | If thought can reach to Heaven | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 592 | |
12 | Rabid Effusion in the Style of "The Hunting of the Snark" (by Lewis Carroll), A | You'll find it in bed-bugs, in beetles, in Buns | (O.R.G.) | ||
1138 | Rahere [With 'The Wish-House'] | Rahere, King Henry's Jester, feared by all the Norman Lords | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 754 | |
938 | Rahere's Saxon Rhyme [Lines in 'The Tree of Justice'] | Well wist Wal-wist where lay his fortune | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
112 | Raiyat at Home, The; SEE; Indian Farmer at Home, The | Hoots! toots! ayont, ahint, afore | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 225 | |
304 | Ramrod Corps, The [Heading to 'In the Matter of a Private'] | Hurrah! hurrah! a soldier's life for me | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
652 | Rann's Song; SEE; Chil's Song | These were my companions going forth by night | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 532 | |
366 | Rape of the Breeches, The | What dire offence from homely causes spring | (O.R.G.) | ||
27 | Reading the Will (The) | Here we have it, scratched and scored | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 86 | |
Reaping, The | Hush - What appeal | RUTH (1986) | 155 | ||
1046 | Rebirth [With 'The Edge of the Evening'] | If any God should say | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 583 | |
934 | Recall, The [With 'An Habitation Enforced'] | I am the land of their fathers | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 487 | |
1103 | Recantation, A; or; To Lyde of the Music Halls | What boots it on the Gods to call? | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 369 | |
700 | Recessional; OR; After Retrocessional | God of our fathers, known of old | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 328 | |
62 | Reckoning | Count we the Cost - the sun is setting fast | RUTH (1986) | 68 | |
1145 | Rector's Memory, A; OR; St. Andrews, 1923 | The Gods that are wiser than Learning | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 799 | |
417 | Red Earl, The; SEE; Ballad of the Red Earl, The | Red Earl, and will ye take for guide | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 230 | |
977 | Reeds of Runnymede, The; OR; Magna Charta 15th June 1213; OR; Runnymede | At Runnymede, at Runnymede | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 715 | |
766 | Reformers, The | Not in the camp his victory lies | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 319 | |
824 | Regular of the Line; SEE; Piet | I do not love my Empire's foes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 479 | |
Rejection | We will lay this thing here' | RUTH (1986) | 112 | ||
Reminiscence, A; SEE; To You | A memory of our sojourn by the Sea | RUTH (1986) | 70 | ||
28 | Requiescat in Pace | A new-made grave, for the damp earth stood | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 58 | |
63 | Resolve | I said to myself - 'I will dream | RUTH (1986) | 110 | |
907 | Result, The (Disputed) | A gilded mirror and a polished bar | (O.R.G.) | ||
873 | Return of the Children, The [With 'They'] | Neither the harps nor the crowns amused, nor the cherub's dove-winged races | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 596 | |
825 | Return, The; OR; All Arms | Peace is declared, an' I return | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 485 | |
143 | Revenge - A Ballad of the Fleeter | Two lovers to one maid. Aye! It was so | RUTH (1986) | 279 | |
227 | Reverie of "Pounchall" (Disputed) | What's this notice posted here? | (O.R.G.) | ||
936 | Rewards and Fairies [Introduction to 'Rewards and Fairies'] | To see what they should see | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
882 | Rhodes Memorial, Table Mountain | As tho' again - yea even once again | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 210 | |
228 | Rhodian Portrait, A | When first the Rhodian's mimic art arrayed | (O.R.G.) | ||
364.1 | Rhyme of Lord Lansdowne, The | Why stay you now, my Lord Lansdowne' | (O.R.G.) | ||
479 | Rhyme of the Three Captains, The | At the close of a winter day | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 332 | |
528 | Rhyme of the Three Sealers, The | Away by the lands of the Japanee | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 113 | |
98 | Ride of the Schools, The; SEE; Boar of the Year, The | In the shade of the trees by the lunch-tent the Old Haileyburian sat | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 248 | |
883 | Rimini'; OR; Marching Song of a Roman Legion of the Later Empire; OR; Lalage [Heading to 'On the Great Wall'] | When I left Rome for Lalage's sake | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 550 | |
826 | Rimmon | Duly with knees that feign to quake | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 312 | |
1148 | Rio; SEE; Song of Bananas, A | Have you no Bananas, simple townsmen all? | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 809 | |
658 | Ripple Song, A [Lines in 'The Undertakers'] | Once a ripple came to land | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 634 | |
971 | River's Tale, The; OR; Prehistoric | Twenty bridges from Tower to Kew | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 709 | |
617 | Road-Song of the Bandar-Log [Lines in 'Kaa's Hunting'] | Here we go in a flung festoon | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 544 | |
972 | Roman Centurion Speaks, The; SEE; Roman Centurion's Song, The | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
972 | Roman Centurion, The; SEE; Roman Centurion's Song, The | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
972 | Roman Centurion's Song, The; OR; Roman Occupation of Britain - A.D. 300, The; OR; Roman Centurion Speaks, The; OR; Roman Centurion, The | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
972 | Roman Occupation of Britain - A.D. 300, The; SEE; Roman Centurion's Song, The | Legate, I had the news last night - my cohort ordered home | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 710 | |
38 | Romance and Reality | Was it water in the woodlands | RUTH (1986) | 129 | |
189 | Romance of the Rains, A (Disputed) | Oft did he strive; but strive in vain | (O.R.G.) | ||
632.1 | Romance; SEE; King, The | Farewell Romance!' the Cave-men said; | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 376 | |
913 | Romulus and Remus | Oh, little did the Wolf-Child care- | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 641 | |
720.1 | Rose That Glimmers by the Garden Wall, The (Inscription in Volume I of an Outward Bound edition) | The rose that glimmers by the garden walk | (O.R.G.) | ||
29 | Roses | Roses by babies' rosier fingers pressed | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 89 | |
212 | Rosicrucian Subtleties [Heading to 'Consequences'] | Rosicrucian subtleties | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
552 | Route Marchin' | We're marchin' on relief over Injia's sunny plains | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 426 | |
785 | Rowers, The | The banked oars fell an hundred strong | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
834 | Royal Artillery; SEE; Ubique | There is a word you often see, pronounce it as you may | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 483 | |
689 | Royal Engineers; SEE; Sappers | When the Waters were dried an' the Earth did appear | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 435 | |
686 | Royal Horse Artillery; SEE; Jacket, The | Through the Plagues of Egyp' we was chasin' Arabi | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 449 | |
368 | Rudyard Kipling; SEE; Michigan Twins, The | Wise is the child who knows his sire' | (O.R.G.) | ||
958 | Run of the Downs, The [With 'The Knife and the Naked Chalk'] | The Weald is good, the Downs are best- | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 491 | |
892 | Runes on Weland's Sword, The [With 'Old Men at Pevensey'] | A Smith makes me | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 669 | |
874 | Runners, The; OR; Indian Frontier, 1904 [With 'A Sahib's War'] | What is the word that they tell us now-now-now | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 109 | |
402 | Running of Shin Dand, The; OR; Queen's Peace, The [Heading to 'The Head of the District'] | There's a convict more in the Central Jail | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
977 | Runnymede; SEE; Reeds of Runnymede, The | At Runnymede, at Runnymede | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 715 | |
165 | Rupaiyat of Omar Kal'vin, The | Now the New Year, reviving Last Year's Debt | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 25 | |
1104 | Russia to the Pacifists | God rest you, peaceful gentlemen, let nothing you dismay | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 277 | |
546 | Sack of the Gods, The | Strangers drawn from the ends of the earth, jewelled and plumed were we | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 493 | |
553 | Sacrifice of Er-Heb, The | Er-Heb beyond the Hills of Ao-Safai | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 263 | |
Saint Valentine His Day; OR; To You | Shall I sing you a festive and flippant lay? | RUTH (1986) | 180 | ||
241 | Salsette Boat Song [Heading to 'In Error'] | They burnt a corpse upon the sand | S.B.(1912), I.V(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
1216 | Samuel Pepys; OR; To the Companions | Like as the Oak, whose roots descend | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 349 | |
689 | Sappers; OR; Royal Engineers | When the Waters were dried an' the Earth did appear | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 435 | |
Satiety | Last year's wreath upon our brow | RUTH (1986) | 159 | ||
868 | Saxon Foundation, The; SEE; King's Task, The | After the sack of the City, when Rome was sunk to a name | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
973 | Saxon Invasion; SEE; Pirates in England, The (A.D. 400-600) | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 711 | |
1055 | Scholars, The | 'Oh, show me how a rose can shut and be a bud again!' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 795 | |
589 | School Song [Heading to 'An English School] | So Eton may keep her Prime Ministers | (O.R.G.) | ||
734 | School Song, A [Prelude to 'Stalky and Co.'] | 'Let us now praise famous men' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 556 | |
722.2 | School-Boy Etiquette | The Song I sing for the good red gold | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
488 | Screw, The | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
466 | Screw-Guns | Smokin' my pipe on the mountings, sniffin' the mornin' cool | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 403 | |
777 | Sea and the Hills, The [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter XIII] | Who hath desired the Sea? - the sight of salt water unbounded- | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 110 | |
620 | Seal Lullaby [Heading to 'The White Seal'] | Oh! Hush thee, my baby, the night is before us | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
588 | Seal Song | You mustn't swim- | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
600.1 | Sea-Wife, The | There dwells a wife by the Northern Gate | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 94 | |
827 | Second Voyage, The | We've sent our little Cupids all ashore | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 156 | |
156 | Second Wooing, The; OR; Visitation, A | There came to me One at midnight, on golden pinions, and said | RUTH (1986) | 108 | |
330 | Second-rate Farce, A; SEE Virginibus Puerisque | Who shall restore us the leaves | RUTH (1986) | 415 | |
991 | Secret of the Machines, The; OR; Modern Machinery; OR; Song of the Machines, The | We were taken from the ore-bed and the mine | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 729 | |
601 | See My Literary Pants [Inscription in a copy of 'Many Inventions'] | See my literary pants! | (O.R.G.) | ||
404 | Selling 'The Cross' | I wint to ould Mulvaney wid the paper in my hand | (O.R.G.) | ||
690 | Sergeant's Weddin', The | E was warned agin 'er- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 447 | |
915 | Servant when he Reigneth, A' | Three things make earth unquiet | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 560 | |
828 | Service Man, The'; OR; Tommy Atkins; OR; Tommy You was when It Began | 'Tommy' you was when it began | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 458 | |
395 | Sessions Trial, A (Disputed) | I knew the Pathan in Afghanistan before I joined the Police | (O.R.G.) | ||
691 | Sestina of the Tramp-Royal | Speakin' in general, I 'ave tried 'em all- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 87 | |
803 | Settler, The; OR; South African War ended, May 1902 | Here, where my fresh-turned furrows run | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 212 | |
452 | Seven Joys of Mary, The; OR; Twin Joys of Mary, The [Lines in 'The Light That Failed', Chapter X] | The next good joy that Mary had | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
30 | Seven Nights of Creation, The [Heading to ''Beast and Man in India', Chapter XVIII] | Yussuf the potter told me this today | O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 310 | |
726.2 | Seven Stages of Sea Sickness | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
1105 | Seven Watchmen; OR; To the Seven Watchmen [Dedication to 'The Years Between'] | Seven Watchmen sitting in a tower | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 394 | |
Severance; OR; Woking Necropolis | Plight my troth to the dead, Love? | RUTH (1986) | 158 | ||
272 | Shadow Houses | Not though you die tonight, O Sweet and wail | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
1211 | She is not Folly'; SEE; Playmate, The | She is not Folly - that I know | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 775 | |
505 | Sheep and Goats; SEE; Goat, The | They killed a child to please the Gods | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
512 | Sheepskin an' Bees' Wax [Lines in 'The Mutiny of the Mavericks'] | Sheepskin an' bee's-wax, thunder, pitch, and plaster | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
554 | Shillin' a Day | My name is O'Kelly, I've heard the Revelly | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 429 | |
1016 | Ships Destroy (Await) Us Above, The; SEE; 'Tin Fish' | The ships destroy us above | Poems 1929, I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
593 | Shiv and the Grasshopper; OR; Song that Toomai's Mother Sang to the Baby, The | Shiv, who poured the harvest and made the winds to blow | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 519 | |
313 | Should mere acquaintance be forgot'; SEE; New Songs and Old (VII) | Should mere acquaintance be forgot | (O.R.G.) | ||
692 | Shut-Eye Sentry, The | Sez the Junior Orderly Sergeant | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 453 | |
767 | Siege of the Fairies,The; SEE; Fairies Siege, The | I have been given my charge to keep | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 520 | |
Sign of the Flower, The; OR; Sign of the Withered Violet, The | Wait for a little - and if my woe | RUTH (1986) | 170 | ||
Sign of the Withered Violet, The; SEE; Sign of the Flower, The | Wait for a little - and if my woe | RUTH (1986) | 170 | ||
205 | Signs | She loves thee? By what sign? | (O.R.G.) | ||
195 | Silence is - Golden (?) | Silver's down past all quotation | (O.R.G.) | ||
Silent Army, The | From the corn and the wine of the lowlands | (O.R.G.) | |||
193 | Simla Exodus, The | A damp South wind, a heavy languid air | (O.R.G.) | ||
41 | Sine Nomin Corpus | The seas roll up in wrath upon the shore | (O.R.G.) | ||
Sir Galahad | Sharpened sword at saddle bow | RUTH (1986) | 119 | ||
444 | Sir Hoggie and the Fairies [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter V] | And you may lead a thousand men | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
443 | Sir Hoggie and the Fairies [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter VI] | I have a thousand men', said he | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 540 | |
778 | Sir John Christie [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter VII] | Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
889 | Sir Richard's Song [With 'Young Men at the Manor'] | I followed my Duke ere I was a lover | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 495 | |
669.2 | Sitting Fox | (Oh) Our Father came with a word to Sitting-Fox | (O.R.G.) | ||
1112 | Sleep is Sweet (Not Kipling) | Sleep is sweet, undisturbed it is divine | (O.R.G.) | ||
885 | Slo-Worm, The [Lines in 'The Winged Hats'] (Disputed) | If I had eyes as I could see | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
898 | Smuggler's Song, A [With 'Hal o' the Draft']] | If you wake at midnight, and hear a horse's feet | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 655 | |
477 | Snarleyow' | This 'appened in a battle toa batt'ry of the corps | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 412 | |
391 | So They Sent a Corp'ril's File; SEE; Bang Upon the Big Drum | So they sent a corp'ril's file | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
666 | Soldier an' Sailor Too'; OR; The Royal Regiment of Marine | As I was spittin' into the Ditch aboard o' the Crocodile | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 433 | |
430 | Soldier, Soldier | Soldier, soldier come from the wars | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 401 | |
211 | Soliloquy from the South, A | How grand the cannons roared. In every puff | (O.R.G.) | ||
539 | Solo from Libretto of Naulahka [Heading to 'The Naulahka', Chapter V] | Now it is not good for the Christian's health to hustle the Aryan brown | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
31 | Solus cum Sola | We were alone on the beach | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 96 | |
497 | Some Notes on a Bill | O peruse a simple story - read a parable detached | (O.R.G.) | ||
Song (for Music); SEE; Song for Two Voices | Follow and faint not, if the road be long | RUTH (1986) | 152 | ||
64 | Song (For Two Voices) (Title duplicated) | I bound his soul by a word and an Oath | RUTH (1986) | 107 | |
1106.1 | Song at Cockcrow, A; OR; Ille Autem Iterum Negavit | The first time that Peter denièd his Lord | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 326 | |
1210 | Song for Singing, A; SEE; Penalty, The | Once in life I watched a Star | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 788 | |
Song for Two Voices; OR; Song (for Music) | Follow and faint not, if the road be long | RUTH (1986) | 152 | ||
1018 | Song in Storm, A; OR; Be Well Assured that On Our Side; OR; Fate's Discourtesy [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | Be well assured that on our side | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 148 | |
1146 | Song in the Desert, A; OR; P.L. Ob. Jan. 1927 | Friend, thou beholdest the lightning? Who has the charge of it | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 807 | |
344 | Song of Addresses, A | We represent the ward of Bow Bazar | RUTH (1986) | 436 | |
237 | Song of an Outsider, The; OR; E'en Now the Heron Treads; OR; Goosey Pool | E'en now the heron treads (breasts) the wet | RUTH (1986) | 193 | |
1148 | Song of Bananas, A; OR; Rio; OR; Have You no Bananas | Have you no Bananas, simple townsmen all? | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 809 | |
762.1 | Song of Diego Valdez, The; OR; Diego Valdez | The God of Fair Beginnings | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 153 | |
1123 | Song of French Roads, A | Now praise the Gods of Time and Chance | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 801 | |
656 | Song of Kabir, A [Lines in 'The Miracle of Purun Bhagat'] | Oh, light was the world that he weighed in his hands! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 510 | |
775 | Song of Kabir, A; SEE; Prayer, The | My brother kneels, so saith Kabir | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 673 | |
1047 | Song of Seven Cities, The [With 'The Vortex'] | I was a Lord of Cities very sumptuously builded | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 594 | |
1212 | Song of Seventy Horses [With 'The Miracle of St. Jubanus'] | Once again the Steamer at Calais - the tackles | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 786 | |
82 | Song of St. Valentine, A; SEE; Au Revoir | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
640 | Song of the Banjo, The | You couldn't pack a Broadwood half a mile- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 98 | |
584 | Song of the Cities, The: Auckland | Last, loneliest, loveliest, exquisite, apart- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
570 | Song of the Cities, The: Bombay | Royal and Dower-royal, I the Queen | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
582 | Song of the Cities, The: Brisbane | The northern stock beneath the southern skies- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
582 | Song of the Cities, The: Brisbane: (Alternate version) | Me the flood ruined - let me clear my eyes | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
571 | Song of the Cities, The: Calcutta | Me the Sea-captain loved, the River built | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
579 | Song of the Cities, The: Capetown | Hail! Snatched and bartered oft from hand to hand | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
576 | Song of the Cities, The: Halifax | Into the mist my guardian prows put forth | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
583 | Song of the Cities, The: Hobart | Man's love first found me; man's hate made me Hell; | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
575 | Song of the Cities, The: Hong-Kong | Hail, Mother! Hold me fast; my Praya sleeps | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
572 | Song of the Cities, The: Madras | Clive kissed me on the mouth and eyes and brow | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
580 | Song of the Cities, The: Melbourne | Greeting! Nor fear nor favour won us place | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
577 | Song of the Cities, The: Quebec and Montreal | Peace is our portion. Yet a whisper rose | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
573 | Song of the Cities, The: Rangoon | Hail, Mother! Do they call me rich in trade? | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
574 | Song of the Cities, The: Singapore | Hail, Mother! East and West must seek my aid | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
581 | Song of the Cities, The: Sydney | Greeting! My birth-stain have I turned to good | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
578 | Song of the Cities, The: Victoria | From East to West the circling word has passed | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
197 | Song of the Dancer | What! Eternal condemnation for each innocent gyration | RUTH (1986) | 333 | |
567 | Song of the Dead, The | Hear now the Song of the Dead - in the North by the torn berg-edges | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 172 | |
567.1 | Song of the Dead, The, Part I | We were dreamers, dreaming greatly, in the manstifled town | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
567.2 | Song of the Dead, The, Part II | We have fed our sea for a thousand years | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
724 | Song of the Dominions, A; SEE; Houses, The | Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
1149 | Song of the Dynamo; OR; Light and Power | How do I know what Order brings | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
645 | Song of the Engines [Heading to 'The Ship That Found Herself' ] | We now held in captivity | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
564 | Song of the English, A | Fair is our lot - O goodly is our heritage! | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 170 | |
565 | Song of the English, A (The) : Prelude (Not Kipling) | I have a goodly heritage | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 170 | |
74 | Song of the Exiles (By One of Them), The; SEE; Song of the Exiles, The (As Sung by One of Them) | That long white Barrack by the Sea | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 198 | |
74 | Song of the Exiles, The (As Sung by One of Them); OR; Song of the Exiles (By One of Them), The | That long white Barrack by the Sea | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 198 | |
901.2 | Song of the Fifth River [With 'The Treasure and the Law'] | When first by Eden Tree | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 572 | |
675 | Song of the Fishes, The [Lines in 'Captains Courageous'] | Up jumped the mackerel with his striped back | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
251 | Song of the G.R. [Heading to 'The Broken-Link Handicap'] | While the snaffle holds, or the long-neck stings | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
498 | Song of the Galley-Slaves [Lines in 'The Finest Story in the World'} | We pulled for you when the wind was against us and the sails were low | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 671 | |
1049 | Song of the Lathes, The | The fans and the beltings they roar round me. | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 310 | |
650 | Song of the Little Hunter, The [Lines in 'The King's Ankus'] | Ere Mor the Peacock flutters, ere the Monkey People cry | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 616 | |
991 | Song of the Machines, The; SEE; Secret of the Machines, The | We were taken from the ore-bed and the mine | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 729 | |
959 | Song of the Men's Side; OR; Neolithic [With 'The Knife and the Naked Chalk'] | Once we feared The Beast - when he followed us we ran | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 668 | |
855 | Song of the Motor, The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Moral, The | You mustn't groom an Arab with a file | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 690 | |
875 | Song of the Old Guard, The; OR; Army Reform - After the Boer War [With 'The Army of a Dream'] | Know this, my brethren, Heaven is clear | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 313 | |
960 | Song of the Red War Boat [With 'The Conversion of St. Wifred'] | Shove off from the wharf-edge! Steady! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 629 | |
621 | Song of the Seal-Rookeries, Aleutian Islands; SEE; 'Lukannon' | I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!) | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 589 | |
298 | Song of the Sight-Protector, The | Through Captain Cuthbert Larkin's book on 'Bandobast' and 'Khabar' | (O.R.G.) | ||
569 | Song of the Sons, The | One from the ends of the earth - gifts at an open door- | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 175 | |
32 | Song of the Sufferer, The; OR; Follicular Tonsillitis | His drink it is Saline Pyretic | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 52 | |
32 | Follicular Tonsillitis; SEE; Song of the Sufferer, The | His drink it is Saline Pyretic | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 52 | |
888 | Song of the Tree, The; SEE; Tree Song, A | Of all the trees that grow so fair | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 497 | |
749 | Song of the White Men, A; OR; Faith Cup of the White Man, The; OR; White Man's Song, The | Now, this is the cup the White Men drink | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
829 | Song of the Wise Children | When the darkened Fifties dip to the North | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 90 | |
305 | Song of the Women, The; OR; Lady Dufferin's Fund for Medical Aid to the Women of India | How shall she know the worship we would do her? | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 46 | |
911 | Song of Travel, A [With 'The Road to Quebec'] | Where's the lamp that Hero lit? | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 586 | |
988 | Song of Valley Forge, The; SEE; American Rebellion (After), The | The snow lies thick on Valley Forge | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 726 | |
593 | Song that Toomai's Mother Sang to the Baby, The; SEE; Shiv and the Grasshopper | Shiv, who poured the harvest and made the winds to blow | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 519 | |
895 | Song to Mithras, A; OR; Hymn of the XXX Legion: circa A.D. 350 [With 'On the Great Wall'] | Mithras, God of the Morning, our trumpets waken the Wall! | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 523 | |
906 | Sons of Martha, The | The Sons of Mary seldom bother, for they have inherited that good part; | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 382 | |
761 | Sons of the Land; OR; Kimberley Memorial, 1901 | This for a charge to our children in sign of the price we paid | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
751 | Sons of the Laurel; SEE; All the World Over, Nursing Their Scars | All the world over, nursing their scars | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1027 | Sons of the Suburbs, The | The sons of the suburbs were carefully bred | (O.R.G.) | ||
830 | South Africa | Lived a woman wonderful | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 207 | |
884 | South Africa (Title duplicated) | The shame of Amajuba Hill | (O.R.G.) | ||
803 | South African War ended, May 1902; SEE; Settler, The | Here, where my fresh-turned furrows run | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 212 | |
Speaketh Ye Ghost of Desmarets; SEE; Preadmonisheth ye Ghoste of Desmarets | In the Paris of the Empire, in the days of long ago | RUTH (1986) | 202 | ||
328.1 | Special Correspondence Simla | The sky is an ink-stand upside down | (O.R.G.) | ||
968 | Spies' March, The | There are no leaders to lead us to honour, and yet without leaders we sally; | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 101 | |
132 | Springtime in India; SEE; In Springtime | My garden blazes brightly with the rose-bush and the peach | (O.R.G.) | 78 | |
670 | S-S. Lahn; SEE; Mystery Poem, A | There were five liars bold | (O.R.G.) | ||
1145 | St. Andrews, 1923; SEE; Rector's Memory, A | The Gods that are wiser than Learning | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 799 | |
961 | St. Helena Lullaby, A [With 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'] | How far is St. Helena from a little child at play?' | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 530 | |
745 | St. Patrick's Day; OR; Wearing of the Green, The | Oh Terence dear and did you hear the news that going round | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
396 | Stagger Home Tight About Two' [Lines in 'My Great and Only'] | Stagger home tight about two | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
187 | Stationary | Required, a hint for a summer's excursion; | RUTH (1986) | 325 | |
921 | Steam Yacht "Bantam", The; SEE; Summer Excursion | He had sailed in the Keldonan, in the Walmer and Keafouns | (O.R.G.) | ||
746 | Steevens G.W.; SEE; G.W. Steevens Memorial Lines | Through War and Pestilence, Red Siege and Fire | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
831 | Stellenbosch; OR; Composite Columns | The General 'eard the firin' on the flank | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 477 | |
180 | Stone's Throw Out on Either Hand, A; SEE; From the Dusk to the Dawn | A stone's throw out on either hand | S.B.(1913) ,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
1173 | Storm Cone, The | This is the midnight - let no star | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 824 | |
65 | Story of Paul Vaugel (Vangel), The; OR; Paul Vaugel | This is the story of Paul Vaugel | RUTH (1986) | 101 | |
96 | Story of Tommy, The; OR; Story Without a Moral, A | This is the story of Tommy, aged twenty and drunk in his cot | RUTH (1986) | 257 | |
613 | Story of Ung, The | Once, on a glittering ice-field, ages and ages ago | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 345 | |
169 | Story of Uriah, The | Jack Barrett went to Quetta | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 10 | |
96 | Story Without a Moral, A; SEE; Story of Tommy, The | This is the story of Tommy, aged twenty and drunk in his cot | RUTH (1986) | 257 | |
914 | Stranger, The | The Stranger within my gate | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 549 | |
646 | Stream is Shrunk, The [Prelude to The Second Jungle Book; OR; Heading to 'How Fear Came'] | The stream is shrunk - the pool is dry | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
293 | Struck Ile [Lines in 'Struck Ile' ] | W-stl-nd, the bank-note man | RUTH (1986) | 392 | |
167 | Study of an Elevation, in Indian Ink | Potiphar Gubbins, C.E. | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 6 | |
526 | Stumbling-Block of Western Lore, The [Lines in 'Our Overseas Men'] | The stumbling block of Western lore is faith in old arithmetics | (O.R.G.) | ||
1016 | Submarines; SEE; 'Tin Fish' | The ships destroy us above | Poems 1929, I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
1152 | Such as (are) in Ships'; OR; Drop in Traffic, A | Such as in Ships and brittle Barks | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 810 | |
126 | Sudder Bazar, The | The motive that calls for my ditty | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 181 | |
921 | Summer Excursion; OR; To B. H. Walton; OR; Steam Yacht "Bantam", The | He had sailed in the Keldonan, in the Walmer and Keafouns | (O.R.G.) | ||
1195.1 | Sun Stands Still in Heaven, The [Lines in 'Uncovenanted Mercies'] | The Sun stands still in Heaven | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
334 | Supplication of Kerr Cross, Missionary, The; OR; Supplivation, The | Father of Mercy, who hast made | RUTH (1986) | 429 | |
1160 | Supplication of the Black Aberdeen; OR; Poem About a Dog, A | I pray! My little body and whole span | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 814 | |
334 | Supplivation, The; SEE; Supplication of Kerr Cross, Missionary, The | Father of Mercy, who hast made | RUTH (1986) | 429 | |
1057 | Supports, The | To Him who made (makes) the Heavens abide and gave the stars their motion | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1139 | Survival, The; OR; Horace, Book V, Ode 22 [With 'The Janeites'] | Securely, after days | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 756 | |
832 | Sussex | God gave all men all earth to love | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 213 | |
1015 | Sweepers; SEE; Mine Sweepers | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
Taking a Hint | Come let us slate the Magistrate | RUTH (1986) | 379 | ||
267 | Tale of Two Cities, A; OR; Love Among the Ruins | Where the sober-coloured cultivator smiles | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 76 | |
139 | Tale of Two Suits, The | These are the ballads, tender and meek | RUTH (1986) | 275 | |
142 | Tale of Yesterday's Ten Thousand Years, A (The) | Oh! Come along ye tuneful 'spins', Melpomene & Co. | RUTH (1986) | 276 | |
121 | Tara Chand is the gardener's mate'; SEE; Nursery Idyls (V) | Tara Chand is the gardener's mate | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 239 | |
265 | Tarrant Moss | I closed and drew for my love's sake | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 494 | |
1166 | Teamwork; OR; It is not Gems (Guns) or Armament (Disputed) | It is not guns or armament | (O.R.G.) | ||
940 | Telscombe Tye [Lines in 'Brother Square-Toes'] | The moon she shined on Telscombe Tye | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
633.1 | That Day | It got beyond all orders an' it got beyond all 'ope; | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 437 | |
345 | That Day at Navarino; SEE; Battle of Navarino, The | Our vanship was the Asia | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
398 | That Millenium | Granted a lord is drunk and mad | (O.R.G.) | ||
308 | The cus-cus tattie's soothin''; SEE; New Songs and Old (II) | The cu-cus tattie's soothin' | RUTH (1986) | 403 | |
10.2 | The First Day Back | The first day back, ay bitter cold it was | RUTH (1986) | 56 | |
53 | The Flight; OR; Haste (Title duplicated) | So the end came | RUTH (1986) | 50 | |
87 | 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 | The memory of a maiden's sympathy | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
448 | The Men of the Sea (III) [Lines in 'Mother O' Mine'] (Disputed) | Oh, our Fathers in the Churchyard | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
666 | The Royal Regiment of Marine; SEE; 'Soldier an' Sailor Too' | As I was spittin' into the Ditch aboard o' the Crocodile | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 433 | |
229 | The Smoke Upon Your Altar Dies'; SEE; L'Envoi to 'Departmental Ditties' | 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 | |
252 | The Taking of Lungtungpen; SEE; Barrack Room Ballad | So we loosed a bloomin' volley | SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
607 | The Three-Volume Novel is Extinct.'; SEE; Three-Decker, The | Full thirty foot she towered from waterline to rail | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 330 | |
The years wear by at last' | The years wear by at last | (O.R.G.) | |||
437 | Theebaw, the Burmah King [Lines in 'A Conference of the Powers'] | Theebaw, the Burmah king, did a very foolish thing | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
Their Consolation; SEE; His Consolation | Alas! Alas! it is a tale so old | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
1062 | Their Name Liveth For Evermore' | Their bodies are buried in peace but... | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
357 | Their Warrior Forces Chimnajee [Lines in 'On the City Wall'] | Their warrior forces Chimnajee | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
721 | Them that Takes (Makes) Cakes [Lines in 'How the Rhinoceros Got His Skin'] | Them that takes cakes | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1048 | There Are Whose Study is of Smells'; SEE; Translation, A | There are whose study is of smells | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
535 | There is gold in the News they call Daily'; SEE; Verse Letter to Sidney Low | There is gold in the News they call Daily | RUTH (1986) | 469 | |
236 | There Once Was a Master Named Osborne | There once was a Master named Osborne | (O.R.G.) | ||
233 | There Once Was a Pekinese | There once was a deuce-of-a-Peke | (O.R.G.) | ||
661.2 | There Once was a Small Boy in Quebec; Or; In Quebec | There was a small boy in Quebec | (O.R.G.) | ||
726.1 | There Once Was a Writer Who Wrote; OR; Limerick, 'Cantab' | There once was a writer who wrote | (O.R.G.) | ||
231 | There once were four people at Euchre'; OR; On a Game of Euchre | There once were four people at Euchre | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
796 | There Runs a Road by Merrow Down; SEE; Just So Verses: Merrow Down, (I) | There runs a road by Merrow Down | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 597 | |
286.2 | There was a Man whose Name was Saul [Lines in 'Mister Anthony Dawking'] | There was a man whose name was Saul | (O.R.G.) | ||
232 | There Was a Professor | There was a professor who led | (O.R.G.) | ||
There was a small boy who was proud'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (IV) | There was a small boy who was proud | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
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.) | ||
There was an Old Man in a Doolie; SEE; Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (I) | There was an old man in a doolie | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
942 | There was never a Lee to Warminghurst [Lines in 'A Priest in Spite of Himself'; OR; Lines in 'Brother Square-Toes'] | There was never a Lee to Warminghurst | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
323 | There's a District due North of the Jumnear [Lines in 'That District Log Book'] (1st Verse Item) | There's a district due North of the Jumnear | (O.R.G.) | ||
1229 | There's a Gentleman of France; OR; Bouvier de Brie [Heading to 'Teem - A Treasure Hunter'] | There's a gentleman of France | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
325 | There's a Province that's governed on tick [Lines in 'That District Log Book'] (3rd Verse Item) | There's a province that's governed on tick | (O.R.G.) | ||
?78 | They That Dig Foundations Deep | They that dig foundations deep | (O.R.G.) | ||
682 | They Took the Grandma's Blanket etc.(Disputed) | They took the Grandam's blanket | (O.R.G.) | ||
450 | They're as Proud as a Turkey [Lines in 'The Light that Failed'] | They're proud as a turkey when they hold the ready cash | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
864 | Things and the Man; OR; In Memoriam - Joseph Chamberlain | Oh ye who hold the written clue | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 210 | |
1034 | Thinking (Disputed) | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
760.1 | This is a Handful of Cardamoms [Lines in 'Kim', Chapter III] | This is a handful of cardamoms | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
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.) | |||
904 | This is the Ocean Bright and Clear; OR; Baden-Powell on S.S. Armadale Castle (or Dunedin Castle) | This is the ocean bright and blue (clear) | (O.R.G.) | ||
33 | This Side the Styx | Naked and shivering, how the oozy tide | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 85 | |
555 | Thomas Atkins; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | I have made for you a song | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
891 | Thorkild's Song [With 'The Knights of the Joyous Venture'] | There's no wind along these seas | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 666 | |
411 | Though I was Cast Away by the King [Lines in 'One View of the Question'] | Though I was (were) cast away by the King | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
83.2 | Though the 'Englishman' Deride It; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (II): Edith Macdonald; OR; Dedication (II) | Though the 'Englishman' deride it | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
5 | Thoughts of a Felon Awaiting Execution; SEE; Night Before, The | I sneered when I heard the old priest complain | S.B.L. (1881), RUTH (1986) | 47 | |
962 | Thousandth Man, The [With 'Simple Simon'] | One man in a thousand, Solomon says | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 529 | |
654 | Three, The [Lines in 'Outsong in the Jungle'] | On the trail that thou must tread | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
607 | Three-Decker, The; OR; 'The Three-Volume Novel is Extinct.' | Full thirty foot she towered from waterline to rail | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 330 | |
900 | Three-Part Song, A [With ' Dymchurch Flit'] | I'm just in love with all these three | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 490 | |
1213 | Threshold, The [With 'Unprofessional'] | In their deepest caverns of limestone | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 782 | |
1016 | Tin Fish'; OR; Submarines; OR; Ships Destroy (Or Await) Us Above, The [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | The ships destroy us above | Poems 1929, I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 648 | |
390 | To a Thoughtful Editor | Of all your literary store | (O.R.G.) | ||
82 | To A.E.W.; SEE; Au Revoir | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
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; SEE; Preface to Land and Sea Tales | To all to whom this little book may come | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 737 | |
921 | To B. H. Walton; SEE; Summer Excursion | He had sailed in the Keldonan, in the Walmer and Keafouns | (O.R.G.) | ||
730 | To Captain Robley D. Evans- U.S. Navy (Later Rear-Admiral); SEE; Zogbaum | Zogbaum draws with a pencil | (O.R.G.) | ||
295 | To Father and Mother from Ruddy | Who wrote it all by himself | (O.R.G.) | ||
730 | To Fighting Bob; SEE; Zogbaum | Zogbaum draws with a pencil | (O.R.G.) | ||
641 | To Helen; SEE; Dolls' House, The | The Villa belongs to one Helen; | (O.R.G.) | ||
474 | To James Whitcomb Riley | Your trail runs to the westward | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 598 | |
1103 | To Lyde of the Music Halls; SEE; Recantation, A | What boots it on the Gods to call? | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 369 | |
88 | To Mr. W.C. Crofts; SEE; Inscription in a Copy of 'Echoes' | And so, like most young poets, in a flush | (O.R.G.) | ||
369 | 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 | I cannot write, I cannot think | RUTH (1986) | 456 | |
369 | Inscription in Copy of 'Wee Willie Winkie': Presented to Mrs. Hill; SEE; To Mrs Hill from Me, A Journalist Unkempt and Inky | I cannot write, I cannot think | RUTH (1986) | 456 | |
To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere'; SEE; Inscription in Copy of 'In Black and White': Presented to Mrs. Hill | To Mrs 'Ill at Belvidere' | RUTH (1986) | 456 | ||
90 | To Mrs. ("Ted") Hill | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
296.1 | To Mrs. Hill | Would they were worthier | (O.R.G.) | ||
85 | To Our First Critics Send We These; OR; Inscription in Presentation Copy of 'Echoes' (V): Miss Winnard and the Miss Craiks; OR; Dedication (V) | To our first critics send we these | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
291 | To Persons About to Take Furlough; OR; Lines on Buying a Railway Guide | The learning of Bradshaw is wide | (O.R.G.) | ||
336 | To Save Trouble | True patriots, let us now begin | RUTH (1986) | 432 | |
555 | To T. A.; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | I have made for you a song | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
319 | To the Address of W.W.H [Lines in 'New Songs and Old'] | Oh Hunter and Oh blower of the horn | RUTH (1986) | 404 | |
693 | To the City of Bombay [Dedication to 'The Seven Seas'; OR; Dedication to the City of Bombay] | The Cities are full of pride | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 179 | |
1140 | To the Companions; OR; Horace, Book V, Ode 17 [With 'The United Idolators'] | How comes it that, at even-tide | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 751 | |
1216 | To the Companions; SEE; Samuel Pepys | Like as the Oak, whose roots descend | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 349 | |
133 | To the Foe | An empire shall by thee be overthrown | (O.R.G.) | ||
1225 | To the King and the Sea; SEE; King and the Sea, The | After His Realms and States were moved | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 825 | |
1105 | To the Seven Watchmen; SEE; Seven Watchmen | Seven Watchmen sitting in a tower | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 394 | |
594 | To the True Romance [Preface to 'Many Inventions'] | Through wantonness | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 85 | |
594 | To the True Romance [Prelude to 'Many Inventions'] | Thy face is far from this our war | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 85 | |
130 | To the Unknown Goddess | Will you conquer my heart with your beauty, my soul going out from afar? | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 24 | |
676 | To the West of Bilbao; SEE; Dreadnought, The | There is a crack packet - crack packet of fame | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
340 | To These People; OR; Dedication to Professor and Mrs. S. A. Hill | Peace upon Earth to people of good will' | RUTH (1986) | 442 | |
555 | To Thomas Atkins; OR; To Tommy Atkins; OR; To T. A. ; OR; Thomas Atkins; OR; Tommy Atkins | I have made for you a song | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
555 | To Tommy Atkins; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | I have made for you a song | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
229 | To Whom It May Concern; SEE; L'Envoi to 'Departmental Ditties' | 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 | |
To You; OR; Reminiscence, A | A memory of our sojourn by the Sea | RUTH (1986) | 70 | ||
To You; SEE; Saint Valentine His Day | Shall I sing you a festive and flippant lay? | RUTH (1986) | 180 | ||
1124.2 | Toast, A | I charge you charge your glasses - | (O.R.G.) | ||
127 | Tobacco; OR; Unpublished Sonnet by Keats: To a Pipe | Sweet is the Rose's scent - Tobacco's smell | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 57 | |
982 | Together'; OR; England At War; OR; Elizabeth and Her People | When Horse and Rider each can trust the other every-where | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 720 | |
13.1 | Told in the Dormitory (I) | The merry devil of some idle mood | RUTH (1986) | 81 | |
13.2 | Told in the Dormitory (II) | Another day brought on another night | RUTH (1986) | 128 | |
13.3 | Told in the Dormitory (III) | An ending comes to all things, and his tale | RUTH (1986) | 149 | |
459.1 | Tom O' Bedlam's Song [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XV; OR; Lines in 'The Propagation of Knowledge'] | With a heart of furious fancies | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
519 | Tomlinson | Now Tomlinson gave up the ghost at his house in Berkeley Square | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 360 | |
828 | Tommy Atkins; SEE; 'Service Man, The' | 'Tommy' you was when it began | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 458 | |
555 | Tommy Atkins; SEE; To Thomas Atkins | I have made for you a song | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 394 | |
306 | Tommy Dodd; SEE; 'Liberavi Animam Meam' | My name is Tommy Dodd | RUTH (1986) | 400 | |
828 | Tommy You was when It Began; SEE; 'Service Man, The' | 'Tommy' you was when it began | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 458 | |
416 | Tommy; OR; Queen's Uniform, The | I went into a public-'ouse to get a pint o' beer | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 398 | |
1219 | To-Morrow, and To-Morrow, and To-Morrow [Lines in 'Proofs of Holy Writ'] | To-morrow and to-morrow | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
Toolungala Stockyard Chorus [Heading to 'Thrown Away'] | And some are sulky, while some will plunge | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | |||
372 | Topsail Royal Flying Free, A [Lines in 'The Red Lamp'] | A topsail royal flying free | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1214 | Totem, The [With 'The Tie'] | Ere the mother's milk had dried | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 773 | |
843 | Tour (Juan Before J.P.'s), The; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Tour, The | Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 681 | |
296.2 | Tracking of Chucker-Butti, The | Let Honours, Arts, Matriculations die | (O.R.G.) | ||
1021 | Trade, The' [Lines in 'Sea Warfare'] | They bear, in place of classic names | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 647 | |
184.2/403 | Tragedy of Love and Death, The; SEE; Explanation, The | Love and Death once ceased their strife | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 371 | |
157 | Tragedy of Teeth, A | Lucretia Sempavee Riddens McWhone | RUTH (1986) | 302 | |
659 | Translation from the Esquimaux, A [Lines in 'Quiquern'] | The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1048 | Translation, A; OR; Ode I; OR; Ode III; OR; Horace, Bk. V. Ode 3; OR; 'There Are Whose Study is of Smells' [With 'Regulus'] | There are whose study is of smells | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 588 | |
1015 | Trawlers; SEE; Mine Sweepers | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
920 | Treatment for a Cold | Heaven help the Nations of the Continent | (O.R.G.) | ||
888 | Tree Song, A; OR; Song of the Tree, The; OR; A.D. 1200 | Of all the trees that grow so fair | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 497 | |
190 | Trial by Assessors (Fragment of an Unpublished Drama)) | Sir Assessor - Gangha Singh | (O.R.G.) | ||
147 | Trial by Judge | I am convinced my merits rare | RUTH (1986) | 286 | |
1226 | Tribute to Mrs. Kipling | He's the man that wrote | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1147 | Trip South, A; SEE; Friends, The | I had some friends - but I dreamed that they were dead- | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 808 | |
6.1 | Trix on her Twelfth Birthday | Therefore while each new day brings some new thought | (O.R.G.) | ||
301 | Troopin (Part of); SEE; Barrack Room Ballad | We're goin' 'ome, we're goin' 'ome | (O.R.G.) | ||
436.1 | Troopin'; OR; Old English Army in the East | Troopin', troopin', troopin' to the sea | D.D. (1890),B.R.B.&O.V(1890), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 420 | |
637 | Troops for Foreign Service; SEE; 'Birds of Prey' March | March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies | S.S.(1896), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 432 | |
Trouble of Curtis who Lodged in the Basement, The | Ever so little to shew for it | RUTH (1986) | 123 | ||
725 | Truce of the Bear, The | Yearly, with tent and rifle, our careless white men go | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 274 | |
963 | Truthful Song, A: The Bricklayer [With 'The Wrong Thing'] | I tell this tale, which is strictly true | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 654 | |
963 | Truthful Song, A: The Sailor [With 'The Wrong Thing'] | I tell this tale, which is stricter true | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 654 | |
Tryst in Summer, The; SEE; Tryst, A | The night comes down in rain, grey garmented | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
Tryst, A; OR; Tryst in Summer, The | The night comes down in rain, grey garmented | RUTH (1986) | 147 | ||
980 | Tudor Monarchy, The; SEE; King's Job, The | Once on a time was a King anxious to understand | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 718 | |
452 | Twin Joys of Mary, The; SEE; Seven Joys of Mary, The | The next good joy that Mary had | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
207 | Two and One [Heading to 'The Rescue of Pluffles'] | Thus, for a season, they fought it fair | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
964 | Two Cousins, The; SEE; Queen's Men, The | Valour and Innocence | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 610 | |
833 | Two Kopjes; OR; Made Yeomanry Towards End of Boer War | Only two African kopjes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 470 | |
Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (I): There was an Old Man in a Doolie | There was an old man in a doolie | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
There was an Old Man in a Doolie; SEE; Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (I) | There was an old man in a doolie | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (II): There once was a Man of Madras | There once was a man of Madras | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
There once was a Man of Madras; SEE; Two Limericks on the Madras Scandal (II) | There once was a man of Madras | RUTH (1986) | 345 | ||
42 | Two Lives | Two lives, one sweet and one most sad, I lead; | O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 137 | |
198.1 | Two Months: June | No hope, no change! The clouds have shut us in | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 80 | |
198.1 | Two Months: September | At dawn there was a murmur in the trees | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 81 | |
66 | Two Players | Two Players playing games against the Gods | RUTH (1986) | 83 | |
449 | Two Potters [Heading to 'The Light that Failed' , Chapter IX] | If I have taken the common clay | S.B.(1912),I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1153 | Two Races; OR; World by Itself, A | I seek not what his soul desires | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 812 | |
34 | Two Sides of the Medal | I will into the world, I will make me a name | S.B.L.(1881), E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 85 | |
779 | Two-Sided Man, The [Heading to 'Kim', Chapter VIII] | Much I owe to the Lands that grew [Something I owe to the soil (land) that grew] | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 587 | |
834 | Ubique; OR; Royal Artillery | There is a word you often see, pronounce it as you may | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 483 | |
999.1 | Ulster | The dark eleventh hour | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 232 | |
1003 | Ulster, 1914; SEE; Covenant, The | We thought we ranked above the chance of ill | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 320 | |
89 | Uncle Crom from Ruddy | Uncle Crom from Ruddy | (O.R.G.) | ||
781.2 | Uncollected Matter; OR; 'Verily There is No Life like Life on the Road' | Verily there is no life like life on the road | (O.R.G.) | ||
1230 | Underneath the Kunkar Dry [Lines in 'Quo Fata Vocant'] | Underneath the kunker (kunkah) dry | (O.R.G.) | ||
Understanding | One time when ashen clouds received the sun | RUTH (1986) | 156 | ||
148 | Undertaker's Horse, The | The eldest son bestrides him | D.D.& O.V.(1886),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 67 | |
434 | United Democrat, The | Rejoice ye sons of progress, clasp hands and stamp the floor | (O.R.G.) | ||
Unpublished Fragment of Pope: An Amateur | Our friend just hears that doggrel writing pays | RUTH (1986) | 57 | ||
Unpublished Fragment of Shelley | Rather than this should happen, I would see | RUTH (1986) | 58 | ||
127 | Unpublished Sonnet by Keats: To a Pipe; SEE; Tobacco | Sweet is the Rose's scent - Tobacco's smell | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 57 | |
1141 | Untimely [With 'The Eye of Allah'] | Nothing in life has been made by man for man's using | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 764 | |
316.1 | Up rouse ye then, my merry men [Lines in 'With Any Amazement'] | Up rouse ye then, my merry men | (O.R.G.) | ||
482 | Ure Quod Adorasti | Where's your obedience, Biddy O'Flanagan?' | (O.R.G.) | ||
342 | Utramque partem: A Ballade of Adventure | When the rains are done, and our youth uprises | (O.R.G.) | ||
341.2 | Utramque partem: A Ballade of Sloth | When courts are closed and the Law's surprises | (O.R.G.) | ||
82 | Valentine, A; SEE; Au Revoir | What Song shall we sing to the Swallow | RUTH (1986) | 212 | |
699 | Vampire, The | A fool there was and he made his prayer | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 220 | |
299 | Vanishing Figure, The | Helen Montfaucon, née Snape | RUTH (1986) | 398 | |
647 | Veil Them, Cover Them [Lines in 'Letting in the Jungle'] | Veil them, cover them, wall them round | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
54 | Venus Meretrix; SEE; For a Picture | This much am I to you | RUTH (1986) | 73 | |
1024 | Verdicts, The; OR; Jutland | Not in the thick of the fight | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 142 | |
781.2 | Verily There is No Life like Life on the Road'; SEE; Uncollected Matter | Verily there is no life like life on the road | (O.R.G.) | ||
Verse Fragments and Limericks (I): 'She wandered round the blessed world' | She wandered round the blessed world | RUTH (1986) | 457 | ||
She wandered round the blessed world'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (I) | She wandered round the blessed world | RUTH (1986) | 457 | ||
Verse Fragments and Limericks (II): 'I played with a lady at Euchre' | I played with a lady at Euchre | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
I played with a lady at Euchre'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (II) | I played with a lady at Euchre | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
Verse Fragments and Limericks (III): 'I know a young lady from Beavor' | I know a young lady from Beavor | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
I know a young lady from Beavor'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (III) | I know a young lady from Beavor | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
Verse Fragments and Limericks (IV): 'There was a small boy who was proud' | There was a small boy who was proud | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
There was a small boy who was proud'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (IV) | There was a small boy who was proud | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
Verse Fragments and Limericks (V): 'What shall we do with a king who is dead' | What shall we do with a king who is dead | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
What shall we do with a king who is dead'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (V) | What shall we do with a king who is dead | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
Verse Fragments and Limericks (VI): 'And will you give me love for love' | And will you give me love for love | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
And will you give me love for love'; SEE; Verse Fragments and Limericks (VI) | And will you give me love for love | RUTH (1986) | 458 | ||
535 | Verse Letter to Sidney Low; OR; 'There is gold in the News they call Daily' | There is gold in the News they call Daily | RUTH (1986) | 469 | |
354.1 | Verse Without a Title; see; 'Imperious Wool-booted Sage' | Imperious wool-booted sage | RUTH (1986) | 435 | |
381.1 | Verses from a Letter to Andrew Lang; OR; Mr. Haggard and Mr. Lang | I reside at Table Mountain and my name is Truthful James | RUTH (1986) | 467 | |
373 | Verses on Fruit Plates: Apples; OR; Verses on Fruits - Apples; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Apples | By cause of us Eden was lost | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
374 | Verses on Fruit Plates: Berries; OR; Verses on Fruits - Berries; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Berries | We be gamins of the Wood | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
375 | Verses on Fruit Plates: Grapes; OR; Verses on Fruits - Grapes; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Grapes | Wee have sett, sith Time began | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
377 | Verses on Fruit Plates: Plums; OR; Verses on Fruits - Plums; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Plums | Children of ye Garden We | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
376 | Verses on Fruit Plates: The Peach; OR; Verses on Fruits - Peaches; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Peaches | Ye Garden's royal Pride am I | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
378 | Verses on Fruit Plates: The Watermelon; OR; Verses on Fruits - Watermelon; OR; Poems on Fruit Plates: Watermelon | I sprawl in the sunshine and grow | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
377 | Verses on Fruits - Plums; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Plums | Children of ye Garden We | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
373 | Verses on Fruits - Apples; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Apples | By cause of us Eden was lost | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
374 | Verses on Fruits - Berries; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Berries | We be gamins of the Wood | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
375 | Verses on Fruits - Grapes; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: Grapes | Wee have sett, sith Time began | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
376 | Verses on Fruits - Peaches; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Peach | Ye Garden's royal Pride am I | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
378 | Verses on Fruits - Watermelon; SEE; Verses on Fruit Plates: The Watermelon | I sprawl in the sunshine and grow | RUTH (1986) | 460 | |
713 | Verses on Games: Archery; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Archery | The child of the Nineties consider with laughter | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
717 | Verses on Games: Boxing ; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Boxing | Read here the moral roundly writ | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
714 | Verses on Games: Coaching; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coaching | The Pious Horse to church may trot | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
708 | Verses on Games: Coursing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Coursing | Most men harry the world for fun | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
712 | Verses on Games: Cricket; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Cricket | Thank God who made the British Isles | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
719 | Verses on Games: Final; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Final | Now we must come away | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
711 | Verses on Games: Fishing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Fishing | Behold a parable. A fished for B | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
716 | Verses on Games: Golf; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Golf | Why Golf is Art and Art is Golf | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
707 | Verses on Games: Hunting; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Hunting | Certes, it is a noble sport | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
706 | Verses on Games: Prelude; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Prelude | Here is a horse to tame | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 358 | |
709 | Verses on Games: Racing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Racing | The horse is ridden - the jockey rides | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
710 | Verses on Games: Rowing; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Rowing | The Pope of Rome he could not win | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
715 | Verses on Games: Shooting; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Shooting | Peace upon Earth, Goodwill to men' | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
718 | Verses on Games: Skating; OR; An Almanac of Twelve Sports: Skating | Over the ice she flies | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
Verses on the Charleville Hotel, Mussoorie (I): 'And there were men with a thousand wants' | Ande there were men with a thousand wants | RUTH (1986) | 451 | ||
Verses on the Charleville Hotel, Mussoorie (II): 'A burning sun in cloudless skies' | A burning sun in cloudless skies | RUTH (1986) | 451 | ||
1144 | Very Many People'; OR; Downs, the Weald, and the Marshes, (On) The [Prelude (Prologue) to 'Sea and Sussex'] | On the Downs, in the Weald, on the Marshes | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 813 | |
383/740 | Very Sadly Did We Leave It [Lines in 'From Sea to Sea', Chapter XXI; OR; Heading to 'From Sea to Sea' , Chapter XXI] | Very sadly did we leave it, but we gave our hearts in pledge | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
909 | Veterans, The; OR; 1857 - 1907 | Today, across our fathers' graves | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 305 | |
245.1 | Vibart's Moralities (His Wedded Wife) | Cry 'Murder!' in the market-place and each | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
248 | Vibart's Moralities [Heading to 'Kidnapped'] | There is a tide in the affairs of men | I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | ||
94 | Viceroy's Message and the Amir's Reply, The | George Samuel, Marquis of Ripon, to the Afghan Chief wrote he | (O.R.G.) | ||
1222 | Victoria Centenary Celebration; SEE; Ode - Melbourne Shrine of Remembrance | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 189 | |
202 | Vindication of Grant Duff, The | The man who digs himself a tomb | RUTH (1986) | 340 | |
1142 | Vineyard, The [With 'Sea Constables'] | At the eleventh hour he came | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 749 | |
330 | Virginibus Puerisque; OR; Second-rate Farce, A | Who shall restore us the leaves | RUTH (1986) | 415 | |
1004 | Virginity, The [With 'Egypt of the Magicians'] | Try as he will, no man breaks wholly loose | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 353 | |
150 | Vision of Hamid Ali, The | They (This) came to him by night - the ganja (ganga) burnt (Azizun of the Danri Bagh; the Pearl) | RUTH (1986) | 272 | |
128 | Vision of India, A | Mother India, wan and thin | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 223 | |
67 | Visitation, A | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
156 | Visitation, A; SEE; Second Wooing, The | There came to me One at midnight, on golden pinions, and said | RUTH (1986) | 108 | |
529 | Voortrekker, The; OR; Foreloper, The; OR; Kipling's Lost Poem | The gull shall whistle in his wake, the blind wave break in fire | S.B.(1912), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 555 | |
Voyage, A | Our galley chafes against the Quay | RUTH (1986) | 157 | ||
835 | Wage-Slaves, The | Oh glorious are the guarded heights | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 308 | |
522.1 | War-Cry of his State, The [Lines in 'The Naulahka, Chapter XXI] | It is not wealth, nor rank, nor state | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
307 | Was gay - night and day'; SEE; New Songs and Old (I) | Was gay - night and day | (O.R.G.) | ||
1170 | Waster, The | From the date that the doors of his prep-school close | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 525 | |
129 | Way Down the Ravi River' | I wandered by the riverside | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | 197 | |
965 | Way Through the Woods, The [With 'Marklake Witches'] | They shut the way through the woods | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 490 | |
335 | Way Uv Ut, The' | I met wid ould Mulvaney an' he tuk me by the hand | RUTH (1986) | 431 | |
14 | Waytinge (Title duplicated) | Waytinge! wearilie waytinge | RUTH (1986) | 83 | |
Waytinge (Title duplicated) | Doubte not that Pleasure cometh in the End | RUTH (1986) | 69 | ||
1143 | We and They [With 'A Friend of the Family'] | Father, Mother, and Me | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 763 | |
516 | Wearing of the Green, The [Lines in 'Namgay Doola'] | They're hanging men and women too (Dir hane mard-I-yemen dir) | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
745 | Wearing of the Green, The; SEE; St. Patrick's Day | Oh Terence dear and did you hear the news that going round | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
458 | We'll Never Come Back Any More, Boys [Lines in 'The Light that Failed', Chapter XIV] | We'll never come back any more, boys | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
513 | We'll Sound The Jubilee [Lines in 'The Mutiny of the Mavericks'] | We'll sound the jubilee from the centre to the sea | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
385 | Well-known Character, A | It matters not a single jot whate'er the topic be | (O.R.G.) | ||
643 | We're Going to Do Without Them; OR; 'E's Going to Do Without Them [Lines in 'The Brushwood Boy'] (Disputed) | E's (we're) goin' to do without 'em | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
876 | Wet Litany, The [With 'Their Lawful Occasions'] | When the waters' countenance | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 659 | |
974 | What Dane-Geld Means; SEE; Dane-Geld (A.D. 980-1016) | It is always a temptation to an armed and agile nation | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 712 | |
413 | What Did the Colonel's Lady Think? [Lines in 'The Ladies'] | What did the colonel's lady think? | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
284 | What Happened | Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, pride of Bow Bazaar | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 15 | |
407 | What it Came To | Eight of the Land League's sacred band | (O.R.G.) | ||
155 | What makes my heart to throb and glow?; SEE; From the Hills | Skin may be scorching, and brain may be batter | RUTH (1986) | 189 | |
618 | What of the Hunting [Lines in 'Tiger! Tiger!'] | What of the hunting, hunter bold? | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
418 | What Sir William Thinks | Admiral C. is a sensible man | (O.R.G.) | ||
260 | 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 | By the well, where the bullocks go | D.D.& O.V.(1886), E.V.(1900),,I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 66 | |
What the Young Man's Heart said to Him | Break, ah Break! | RUTH (1986) | 158 | ||
481 | What Would You Think | What would you think, my liberal dupes | (O.R.G.) | ||
997 | When a Woman Kills a Chicken, Dynasties and Empires Sicken' [Lines in 'As Easy as A.B.C.'] (Disputed) | When a Woman kills a Chicken | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
527 | 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' | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 226 | |
1110.1 | When Ollie Sings | When Ollie sings, the amorous Cat | (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 | |
When the decks were very silent'; SEE; Les Amours de Voyage 2 | When the decks were very silent | RUTH (1986) | 174 | ||
917 | When the Great Ark' | When the Great Ark, in Vigo Bay | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 553 | |
1011 | When the Master Gunner Died; SEE; Lord Roberts | He passed in the very battle-smoke | Y.B. (1919), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 204 | |
456 | When We Go-Go-Go- Away from Here [Lines in 'The Light that Failed' Chapter XII] | When we go-go-go away from her | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
1019 | Where the East Wind is Brewed Fresh; SEE; North Sea Patrol, The | Where the East wind is brewed fresh and fresh every morning | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 665 | |
Where the Shoe Pinches | The pain of parting - once and once again | RUTH (1986) | 140 | ||
550 | Whiffenpoof Song, The; SEE; Gentlemen-Rankers | To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 424 | |
995 | While Far Below the Roundhead Rode and Hummed a Surly Hymn [Lines in 'A History of England', Chapter VIII] | While far below the Roundhead(s) rode | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
703 | White Horses | Where run your colts at pasture? | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 145 | |
729 | White Man's Burden, The | Take up the White Man's burden- | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 323 | |
749 | White Man's Song, The; SEE; Song of the White Men, A | Now, this is the cup the White Men drink | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 282 | |
303.1 | Who Are They that Bluff and Blow [Heading to 'The "Kingdom" of Bombay' ] | Who are they that bluff and blow among the mud-banks of their harbour? | RUTH (1986) | 399 | |
1228 | 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'] | Who having found a Ruby | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
84 | 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 | Who is the Public I write for? | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
1228 | 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)? | Who having found a Ruby | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
1108 | Why Gird at Lollius; SEE; Lollius | Why gird at Lollius if he care | SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 800 | |
432 | Widow at Windsor, The | Ave you 'eard o' the Widow at Windsor | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 413 | |
459.2 | Widower, The [Heading to 'The Light That Failed', Chapter XII] | For a season there must be pain | I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 613 | |
558 | Widow's Party, The | Where have you been this while away | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 421 | |
836 | Wilful-Missing'; OR; Deserters of the Boer War | There is a world outside the one you know | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 482 | |
975 | William (the Conqueror's)Work (Song); SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
975 | Willliam's Work; SEE; Anvil, The (Norman Conquest 1066) | England's on the anvil - hear the hammers ring | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 713 | |
318 | Winners, The; OR; Moral, The; OR; L'Envoi to The Story of the Gadsbys | What is the moral? Who rides may read | S.B.(1912),I.V.(1919), SUS/BUR (1938-41),D.V.(1940) | 530 | |
780 | Wishing Caps, The | Life's all getting and giving | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 628 | |
277 | Witching of Teddy O'Neal, The | Teddy O'Neal went up the Hill | RUTH (1986) | 384 | |
35 | With a Cigar Holder | By bearer I beg to remit | (O.R.G.) | ||
With a Fan to the Mother | This is a fan for my mother | RUTH (1986) | 351 | ||
With a Locket | What can I send to a sweet little sister | RUTH (1986) | 186 | ||
702 | With a Michnai Ghignai' [Lines in '.007'] | With a michnai-ghignai-shtingal! Yah! Yah! Yah! | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
With a Study Chair to the Pater | Tell mee where is Fancie bred | RUTH (1986) | 351 | ||
981 | With Drake in the Tropics (A.D. 1580) | South and far south below the Line | H.E. (1911), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 719 | |
926.1 | With Mirth Thou Pretty Bird; SEE; Old English Song | With mirth, thou pretty bird, rejoice | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
559 | With Scindia to Delhi | The wreath of banquet overnight lay withered on the neck | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 250 | |
1015 | With 'The Auxiliaries II'; SEE; Mine Sweepers | Dawn off the Foreland - the young flood making | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 631 | |
329 | With the Main Guard [Lines in 'With the Main Guard'] | If any young man should marry you | SUS/BUR (1938-41) | ||
Woking Necropolis; SEE; Severance | Plight my troth to the dead, Love? | RUTH (1986) | 158 | ||
Wooing of the Sword, The | What will ye give me for a heart? | RUTH (1986) | 142 | ||
92 | 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 | The Wop of Asia - that lordly Beast | RUTH (1986) | 250 | |
922 | Word-Picture Puzzle; OR; Picture Puzzle, A | Dear Walton, your mullet | (O.R.G.) | ||
1153 | World by Itself, A; SEE; Two Races | I seek not what his soul desires | I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 812 | |
39.1 | Worst of It, The; SEE; Jam-Pot, The | The Jam-pot - tender thought | E.V.(1900), O.B. (1900), D.L.(1900), SUS/BUR(1938-41), RUTH (1986) | ||
91 | Written at School, R.K. | Text not available | (O.R.G.) | ||
840 | XVIth Circuit; SEE; Muse Among the Motors, The: Progress of the Spark, The | This spark now set, retarded, yet forbears | BOMBAY EDITION (1914), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 680 | |
77.2 | Ye Ghosts of Desmarets | Yet I linger for a moment | (O.R.G.) | ||
Ye Printer's Devil, Verie Wise' | Ye Printer's Devil, very wyse | RUTH (1986) | 352 | ||
501 | Ye Towers O' Julia [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'] | An' yon's the grave as narrow as my bed | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
501 | Ye Towers O' Julia [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'] | Sweet Thames run softly till I end my song | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
501 | Ye Towers O' Julia [Lines in 'Brugglesmith'] | Ye Towers o' Julia, London's lasting wrong | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
625 | You Can Work It Out in Fractions [Lines in 'Her Majesty's Servants'] | You can work it out by Fractions or by simple Rule of Three | S.B.(1913), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | ||
317 | You Don't Want to Fight [Lines in 'The Swelling of Jordan' ] | You don't want to fight | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | ||
465 | Young British Soldier, The | When the 'arf-made recruity goes out to the East | B.R.B.&O.V(1892), I.V.(1919),SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | 416 | |
757 | Young Queen, The; OR; Commonwealth of Australia, The | Her hand was still on her sword-hilt, the spur was still on her heel | F.N.(1903), I.V. (1919), SUS/BUR(1938-41), D.V. (1940) | 187 | |
415 | Youth's Daring Spirit, Manhood's Fire [Lines in 'The Courting of Dinah Shadd'] | Youth's daring spirit, manhood's fire | SUS/BUR (1938-41), D.V.(1940) | ||
1023 | Zion; OR; 'Doorkeepers of Zion, The' | The Doorkeepers of Zion | SUS/BUR(1938-41) | 91 | |
730 | Zogbaum; OR; To Fighting Bob; OR; To Captain Robley D. Evans- U.S. Navy (Later Rear-Admiral) | Zogbaum draws with a pencil | (O.R.G.) |