Love & Romance Poems
Poems about love, passion, longing, and romance.
796 poems in this category
Poems in Love & Romance
- Annabel Lee — by William Ernest Henley (1849)
- Bright Star — by John Keats (1819)
- Bright Star, Would I Were Steadfast As Thou Art — by John Keats
- A Red, Red Rose — by Christina Rossetti (1794)
- Endymion: Book II — by John Keats
- Epithalamion — by Edmund Spenser
- Hiawatha's Wooing — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Isabella, or The Pot of Basil — by John Keats
- Astrophel and Stella VII: WhenNature Made her Chief Work — by Sir Philip Sidney
- City of Orgies — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- Auld Robin Gray — by Lady Anne Barnard
- Eloisa to Abelard. — by Alexander Pope
- Forget not yet — by Sir Thomas Wyatt
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part I — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part II — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part III — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part IV — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part IX — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part V — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part VI — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part VII — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part VIII — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part X — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part XI — by John Keats (1820)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part XII — by John Keats (1820)
- Lilian — by Lord Alfred Tennyson (1830)
- Lord Ullin's Daughter — by Thomas Campbell
- Love's Philosophy — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- A Woman Waits for Me. — by Walt Whitman
- And You, Helen — by Edward Thomas
- Behold This Swarthy Face — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- Carpe Diem — by William Shakespeare
- I Am He That Aches with Love — by Walt Whitman
- I hide myself within my flower, — by Emily Dickinson
- If I prophane — by John Milton
- Lilian — by Lord Alfred Tennyson (1830)
- Lines: 'We Meet Not As We Parted' — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Love's Perjuries — by William Shakespeare
- Not Heat Flames Up and Consumes — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- A Valentine — by Edgar Allan Poe
- A Woman's Last Word — by Robert Browning
- Beloved, It Is Morn — by Emily M. Hickey
- BLOOD-BURNING MOON — by Claude McKay (1923)
- Bonie Jean: A Ballad — by Robert Burns
- Evangeline: A Tale of Acadie — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- He Mourns For The Change That Has Come Upon Him And His Beloved And Longs For The End Of The World — by William Butler Yeats (1908)
- Isabella; or, The Pot of Basil: Part XIII — by John Keats (1820)
- Love Among the Ruins — by Robert Browning
- Monna Innominata: A Sonnet of Sonnets — by Christina Rossetti
- A Birthday — by Christina Rossetti
- A Consolation — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Air And Angels — by John Donne
- Are You the New Person Drawn Toward Me? — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- Blow, Northern Wind — by Anonymous (c. 1300)
- Eleänore — by Lord Alfred Tennyson (1833)
- I Saw in Louisiana a Live-Oak Growing — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- Life — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Love -- is that later Thing than Death -- — by Emily Dickinson
- Maid of Athens, Ere We Part — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Merciles Beaute — by Geoffrey Chaucer
- Not Heaving from My Ribb’d Breast Only — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- A Wife -- at daybreak I shall be — by Emily Dickinson
- A Farewell to False Love — by Sir Walter Raleigh
- A Woman's Shortcomings — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Amoretti LXXV: One Day I Wrote Her Name — by Edmund Spenser
- By a flower -- By a letter — by Emily Dickinson
- Diaphenia — by H. Constable
- Epipsychidion — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Eulalie — by Edgar Allan Poe
- Fatima — by Lord Alfred Tennyson (1833)
- If you were coming in the fall, — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1861)
- Like the Touch of Rain — by Edward Thomas
- Lines Written in the Bay of Lerici — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Louisa — by William Wordsworth (1803)
- Love — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Lucretius — by Lord Alfred Tennyson
- Madeline — by Lord Alfred Tennyson (1830)
- Mine. — by Emily Dickinson
- A Ballad upon a Wedding — by Sir John Suckling
- A Light Woman — by Robert Browning
- A Promise to California — by Walt Whitman
- A Song of the Road — by James Whitcomb Riley
- A Woman's Honour — by John Wilmot
- Auld Robin Gray — by Lady Nairne
- Blind Love — by William Shakespeare
- Blind Love — by William Shakespeare (null)
- Bridal Ballad — by Edgar Allan Poe
- Convivium Regis — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Cupid And Campaspe — by John Lyly
- Dirge of Love — by William Shakespeare (null)
- Earth, My Likeness — by Walt Whitman
- Fair Ines — by Thomas Hood (1827)
- Farewell — by Anne Bronte
- Fast Anchor’d Eternal O Love! — by Walt Whitman
- Going to Him! Happy letter! — by Emily Dickinson
- Good Pilgrime — by John Milton
- Here’s his Health in Water — by Robert Burns
- I Find No Peace — by Sir Thomas Wyatt
- I'd Mourn the Hopes — by Thomas Moore
- If you were coming in the fall, — by Emily Dickinson
- Initial, Daemonic And Celestial Love — by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1867)
- Joanna's Rock — by William Wordsworth (1800)
- Love and Friendship — by Emily Bronte
- Melody to a Scene of Former Times — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Modern Love III: This Was the Woman — by George Meredith
- Modern Love XXII: What May the Woman — by George Meredith
- Modern Love XXIII: 'Tis Christmas Weather — by George Meredith
- Modern Love XXXII: Full Faith I Have — by George Meredith
- Modern Love XXXV: It Is No Vulgar Nature — by George Meredith
- My only Love — by John Milton
- O Beauty, Passing Beauty! — by Lord Alfred Tennyson
- O Hymen! O Hymenee! — by Walt Whitman
- O You Whom I Often and Silently Come — by Walt Whitman
- After You Speak — by Edward Thomas
- Alter? When the hills do. — by Emily Dickinson
- Amoretti III: The Sovereign Beauty — by Edmund Spenser
- Book IV. Ode I. to Venus. — by Alexander Pope
- Complaint of the Absence of Her Lover Being Upon the Sea — by Henry Howard
- Eros — by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1867)
- Flowers — by Thomas Hood
- Hermione — by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1867)
- In a Gondola — by Robert Browning
- Love — by John Clare
- Love Lives Beyond the Tomb — by John Clare
- Misconceptions — by Robert Browning
- Mother, I cannot mind my Wheel — by Walter Savage Landor
- My Little March Girl — by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- Nobody Cometh to Woo — by John Clare
- O then deare Saint — by John Milton
- Of a Lady Singing to Her Lute. — by Alexander Pope
- On a Faded Violet — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- A Calendar of Sonnets: May — by Helen Hunt Jackson
- A Tale (Epilogue to "The Two Poets of Croisic.") — by Robert Browning
- A Woman's Hair — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Absence — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Alter? When the hills do. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1861)
- Among the Multitude — by Walt Whitman
- Annie Laurie — by William Douglas (1719)
- At Midnight — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Bartolome's Plea — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Bonny Lassie O! — by John Clare
- Bonny Mary O! — by John Clare
- Celebration — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Cupid and Campaspe — by J. Lylye (null)
- Diaphenia — by William Constable (1592)
- Farewell and Defiance to Love — by John Clare
- Farewell Love and All Thy Laws Forever — by Sir Thomas Wyatt
- Farewell, Ungrateful Traitor! — by John Dryden
- First Love — by John Clare
- Haue not Saints lips — by John Milton
- He ieasts at Scarres — by John Milton
- His Mistress To Him At His Farewell — by Robert Herrick
- Homer's Hymn to Venus — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- I tend my flowers for thee — by Emily Dickinson
- I WHo All The Winter Through — by Robert Louis Stevenson
- If I could bribe them by a Rose — by Emily Dickinson
- If love be not in the heart — by Robert Herrick (1914)
- Iii. — by Emily Dickinson
- Love Cannot Die — by John Clare
- Love's Rose — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Madrigal — by William Shakespeare
- My Star — by Robert Browning
- A Rondel of Love — by Robert Wever (c. 1550)
- From the Arabic: An Imitation — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Kisses. — by Sara Teasdale (1793)
- Let such pure hate still underprop — by Henry David Thoreau
- Lines to an Old Sweetheart — by Robert Burns
- Lovers — by Edward Thomas
- Madonna Mia — by Oscar Wilde (1881)
- My Girl she’s Airy: A Fragment — by Robert Burns
- None — by Sidney Lanier
- Oh, They have Robbed Me of The Hope — by Anne Bronte
- 6th April 1651 L'Amitie: To Mrs. M. Awbrey — by Katherine Philips
- A Bridal Song — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- A Supplication — by Sir T. Wyat
- A True Love — by Alexander Scott
- Ballad — by John Clare
- Ballade De Marguerite (Normande) — by Oscar Wilde
- Chorus — by John Milton
- Devotion — by Tobias Hume (1605)
- Disteyne — by Geoffrey Chaucer (1340)
- Doubt me, my dim companion! — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow (1861)
- Encouraged — by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- ENDYMION (For music) — by Oscar Wilde
- Francesca of Rimini — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Freedom And Love — by Thomas Campbell
- Friendships Mystery, To My Dearest Lucasia — by Katherine Philips
- Gaze not Upon the Stars — by Edward Fitzgerald
- Genevieve. — by Sara Teasdale (1796)
- Good-Night — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- I see thee better -- in the Dark -- — by Emily Dickinson
- Idea XX: An evil spirit, your beauty, haunts me still — by Michael Drayton
- Is she a Capulet? — by John Milton
- Last Words on Greece — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Lord Walter's Wife — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Love's Farewell — by M. Drayton
- Love's Young Dream — by Thomas Moore
- Marriage Bells — by Emma Lazarus
- Mary Bayfield — by John Clare
- My Pretty Rose Tree — by William Blake
- My Springs — by Sidney Lanier
- Fragment: "Amor Aeternus" — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- A Friend — by Lionel Johnson
- A Letter to Her Husband — by Anne Bradstreet
- A Revocation — by Sir Thomas Wyatt
- A Translation of the Vita Nuova of Dante — by Dante Gabriel Rossetti (1906)
- A Valentine — by Lewis Carroll
- Ballade of an Omnibus — by Amy Levy
- Chorus: The Course of Love — by John Milton
- Endorsement to the Deed of Separation, in the April of 18 16 — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Epitaph. on Two Lovers Struck Dead by Lightning. — by Alexander Pope
- Fragment: 'A Gentle Story of Two Lovers Young' — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Fragment: 'I Faint, I Perish With My Love!' — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Fragment: Wedded Souls — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Friendship Between Ephelia And Ardelia — by Anne Kingsmill Finch
- I Saw Thee Weep — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Imitated From Catullus. to Ellen — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Love and Death — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Mary Bateman — by John Clare
- Meet Me in the Green Glen — by John Clare
- My Heid Is Like to Rend, Willie — by William Motherwell
- "The Lass With The Delicate Air" — by John Clare
- A Bequest of His Heart — by Alexander Scott
- A Renunciation — by E. Vere, Earl of Oxford
- Alison — by Anonymous (c. 1300)
- An Ode in the Manner of Anacreon. — by Sara Teasdale (1792)
- Divided - Part IV — by Jean Ingelow
- Epithalamium — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Eyes: A Fragment — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Fragment: The Lady of the South — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- From Spring Days To Winter (For Music) — by Oscar Wilde
- I. Mine. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Ii. To * * * * * * — by Sidney Lanier (1816)
- Imitation of Tibullus. Sulpicia AD Cerinthum (Lib. Quart.) — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- King Arthur's Tomb — by William Morris
- Light As The Linnet On My Way I Start — by Robert Louis Stevenson
- Lines Addressed to a Young Lady — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Love's Last Adieu — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Lucietta. a Fragment — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Miranda Offers Aid — by Robert Browning
- Miranda to Ferdinand — by Robert Browning
- Miranda's Acceptance — by Robert Browning
- Miranda's Declaration — by Robert Browning
- Miranda's Plea — by Robert Browning
- O, To Think, Through Good Or Ill — by Sydney Dobell
- A Ditty — by Sir P. Sidney
- A Red, Red Rose — by William Blake (1794)
- A rime, I learne euen now — by John Milton
- A Woman's Love — by JOHN HAY
- A World for Love — by John Clare
- Ae Fond Kiss — by Christina Rossetti (1792)
- Answer to the Foregoing, Addressed to Miss---- — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Answer to----'s Professions of Affection — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Art Above Nature: To Julia — by Robert Herrick
- Bliss is the plaything of the child -- — by Emily Dickinson
- Buona Notte — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- From the Portuguese. "Tu MI Chamas". Another Version — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Kissing Helena — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Lines written at Shurton Bars, near Bridgewater, September 1795, in Answer to a Letter from Bristol. — by Sara Teasdale (1795)
- Marrie Batcheler — by John Milton
- Montrose’s Lines — by Edward Fitzgerald
- My Heart is High Above — by Anonymous (16th Cent.)
- On a Lady Weeping. — by Sara Teasdale (1796)
- 41. — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- 43. — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- 47. — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- A Farewell. — by Anonymous
- A Glimpse — by Walt Whitman
- A Red, Red Rose — by Robert Burns
- Can I goe forward — by John Milton
- Come hither Nurse — by John Milton
- Come, he hath hid himselfe — by John Milton
- Epithalamium: A Marriage Poem — by Major Henry Livingston, Jr.
- Fragment: Beauty's Halo — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Fragment: Love the Universe to-Day — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Fragment: Love's Tender Atmosphere — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Fragments — by Alan Seeger
- Hugo's "flower to butterfly" — by Eugene Field
- Infant Joy — by Christina Rossetti (1789)
- Juliet's Inquiry — by John Milton
- Juliet's Soliloquy: The Balcony Scene — by John Milton
- La Niña Chica — by Edgar Allan Poe
- Nil Pejus Est Caelibe Vitâ — by Sara Teasdale (1787)
- Nora, the Maid of Killarney — by William Topaz McGonagall
- A Dialogue Betwixt Himself And Mistress Elizawheeler, Under The Name Of Amarillis — by Robert Herrick
- A Lover's Complaint to his Mistress. — by Sara Teasdale (1792)
- Araby — by Robert Herrick
- Colin — by The Shepherd Tonie
- He ran this way — by John Milton
- Love's Omnipresence — by J. Sylveter
- EPILOGUE — by Francis Thompson (1909)
- FAITHLESS — by Walter de la Mare (null)
- How can the Heart forget her? — by F. or W. Davison (1602)
- I Have Loved Thee — by Rabindranath Tagore (1918)
- Icarus — by Robert Jones (1602)
- It was a Lover and His Lass — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Love and Witchcraft — by Robert W. Service (null)
- Love's Omnipresence — by J. Sylveter (1610)
- Madrigal — by Unknown (1602)
- Merciles Beaute: 1. Captivity — by Geoffrey Chaucer (1380)
- Merciles Beaute: 2. Rejection — by Geoffrey Chaucer (1380)
- Mercutio — by Walter de la Mare (null)
- Mrs Eliz: Wheeler, Under The Name Of Thelost Shepherdess — by Robert Herrick
- My Heart is Like a Lonely Bird — by Rabindranath Tagore (1918)
- My Lady's Tears — by John Dowland (1603)
- My True Love Hath My Heart — by Sir Philip Sidney (1590)
- Oh, Nan! — by Sara Teasdale (1913)
- On an Icicle That Clung to the Grass of a Grave — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- On Being Asked What Was the "Origin of Love." — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- On Keeping One's Word in Love — by Walt Whitman
- On My Wife's Birth-Day — by Christopher Smart
- On Parting — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- ON THE Dutchess of Grafton Under the Name of Alinda. — by Anne Killigrew
- One Life of so much Consequence! — by Emily Dickinson
- One Lovely Name — by Walter Savage Landor
- One Word More: To E.B.B. — by Robert Browning
- Out of the Rolling Ocean, the Crowd. — by Walt Whitman
- Over The Land Is April — by Robert Louis Stevenson
- Pan, Echo, and the Satyr — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Paris — by Alan Seeger
- Parisina — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Part II — by Francis Thompson (null)
- Passion — by Charlotte Bronte
- Peggy — by John Clare
- Phyllida's Love-Call — by Unknown (1600)
- Pierrot - — by John Donne
- Places among the stars — by Stephen Crane
- Poems of 1792 — by Sara Teasdale (1792)
- Porphyria's Lover — by Robert Browning
- Praise of Women — by John Barbour
- Preciosa's Farewell — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Preciosa's Realization — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Preciosa's Ring — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Present in Absence — by Anonymous (1600)
- Primeval my Love for the Woman I Love. — by Walt Whitman
- Prothalamion — by Edmund Spenser
- Queries to Casuists — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Recorders Ages Hence — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- Remember — by William Blake (1862)
- Remember Him, Whom Passion's Power — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Reply to Some Verses of J. M. B. Pigot, Esq., on the Cruelty of His Mistress — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Reunion — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Revenge — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Robin and Makyne — by Robert Henryson
- Rock of Names — by William Wordsworth (1800)
- Romance — by Robert Louis Stevenson
- Romeo and Juliet's First Encounter — by John Milton
- Romeo, Humours, Madman — by John Milton
- Romeo's First Sight of Juliet — by John Milton
- Romeo's Love for Juliet — by John Milton
- Romeo's Soliloquy: The Balcony Scene — by John Milton
- Rosalind and Helen. a Modern Eclogue — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Rosaline — by T. Lodge
- Rosaline — by Thomas Lodge (1594)
- Saadi — by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1867)
- Sally Dows — by George Herbert
- Scene III — by John Donne
- Scène IV. - Don Juan, Charlotte, Sganarelle. — by John Donne
- Scène V. - Don Juan, Mathurine, Charlotte, Sganarelle. — by John Donne
- Scène VI. - Charlotte, Mathurine, Sganarelle. — by John Donne
- Scène VII. - Don Juan, Charlotte, Mathurine, Sganarelle. — by John Donne
- Secret Love — by John Clare
- Serenade (For Music) — by Oscar Wilde
- She Walks in Beauty — by John Keats (1814)
- She Walks in Beauty — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- She Was A Phantom Of Delight — by William Wordsworth (1803)
- Sin from my lips? — by John Milton
- Something Childish, But Very Natural — by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
- Sometimes with One I Love — by Walt Whitman
- Song — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Song — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Song — by Sir Walter Scott
- Song — by Christina Rossetti (1870)
- Song — by Sara Teasdale (1869)
- Song — by Thomas Heywood
- Song — by Edgar Allan Poe
- Song — by John Clare
- Song — by Edward Thomas
- Song — by null (null)
- Song from Arcadia — by Sir Philip Sidney
- Song From Marriage-A-La-Mode — by John Dryden
- Song II: Have No Thought for Tomorrow — by William Morris
- Song of Myself, Section 5 — by Walt Whitman (1900)
- Song of Thyrsis — by Philip Freneau
- Song The Blue-Eyed Maid — by James Weldon Johnson (null)
- Song To A Fair Young Lady Going Out Of Town In The Spring — by John Dryden
- Song To Celia - I — by Ben Jonson
- Song To Celia - II — by Ben Jonson
- Song VI: Cherish Life that Abideth — by William Morris
- Song—A red, red Rose — by Robert Burns
- Song—Braw Lads o’ Gala Water — by Robert Burns
- Song—Composed in Spring — by Robert Burns
- Song—Farewell thou stream that winding flows — by Robert Burns
- Song—Farewell to Eliza — by Robert Burns
- Song—I Gaed a Waefu’ Gate Yestreen — by Robert Burns
- Song—I Murder hate — by Robert Burns
- Song—Love in the Guise of Friendship — by Robert Burns
- Song—My Wife’s a winsome wee thing — by Robert Burns
- Song—Tam Glen — by Robert Burns
- Song—The Flowery banks of Cree — by Robert Burns
- Song—The Rigs o’ Barley — by Robert Burns
- Song—The Winter it is Past — by Robert Burns
- Song—Thine am I, my faithful Fair — by Robert Burns
- Sonnet — by Amy Levy
- Sonnet — by Sir Philip Sidney (1591)
- Sonnet — by Sir John Suckling
- Sonnet 07 - The face of all the world is changed, I think — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 09 - Can it be right to give what I can give? — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 10 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 10: For shame! deny that thou bear'st love to any — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 102: My love is strengthen'd, though more weak in seeming — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 104: To me, fair friend, you never can be old — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 105: Let not my love be call'd idolatry — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 106 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 107: Not mine own fears, nor the prophetic soul — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 108: What's in the brain, that ink may character — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 109: O! never say that I was false of heart — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 112: Your love and pity doth the impression fill — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 113: Since I left you, mine eye is in my mind — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 114: Or whether doth my mind, being crown'd with you — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 115: Those lines that I before have writ do lie — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 116 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 116: Let me not to the marriage of true minds — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 117: Accuse me thus: that I have scanted all — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 118: Like as, to make our appetite more keen — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 119: What potions have I drunk of Siren tears — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 12 - Indeed this very love which is my boast — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 120: That you were once unkind befriends me now — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 124: If my dear love were but the child of state — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 128: How oft when thou, my music, music play'st — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 13 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 131: Thou art as tyrannous, so as thou art — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 132: Thine eyes I love, and they, as pitying me — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 133: Beshrew that heart that makes my heart to groan — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 134: So, now I have confess'd that he is thine — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 137: Thou blind fool, Love, what dost thou to mine eyes — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 138: When my love swears that she is made of truth — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 139: O! call not me to justify the wrong — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 14: Not from the stars do I my judgement pluck — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 140: Be wise as thou art cruel; do not press — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 141: In faith I do not love thee with mine eyes — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 142: Love is my sin, and thy dear virtue hate — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 143: Lo, as a careful housewife runs to catch — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 144: Two loves I have of comfort and despair — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 145: Those lips that Love's own hand did make — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 147: My love is as a fever longing still — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 148: O me! what eyes hath Love put in my head — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 149: Canst thou, O cruel! say I love thee not — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 150: O! from what power hast thou this powerful might — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 151: Love is too young to know what conscience is — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 152: In loving thee thou know'st I am forsworn — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 153: Cupid laid by his brand and fell asleep — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 154: The little Love-god lying once asleep — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 16 - And yet, because thou overcomest so — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 17 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 18 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 18 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 18: Shall I compare thee to a summer's day? — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 19 - The soul's Rialto hath its merchandise — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 20: A woman's face with nature's own hand painted — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 21 - Say over again, and yet once over again — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 22 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 22 - When our two souls stand up erect and strong — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 22: My glass shall not persuade me I am old — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 23 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 23 - Is it indeed so? If I lay here dead — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 23: As an unperfect actor on the stage — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 24: Mine eye hath play'd the painter and hath stell'd — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 25 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 25: Let those who are in favour with their stars — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 26 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 26: Lord of my love, to whom in vassalage — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 27 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 27: Weary with toil, I haste me to my bed — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 30 - I see thine image through my tears to-night — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 30 (Fire And Ice) — by Edmund Spenser
- Sonnet 31 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 31: Thy bosom is endeared with all hearts — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 32 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 32 - The first time that the sun rose on thine oath — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 34 - With the same heart, I said, I'll answer thee — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 34: Why didst thou promise such a beauteous day — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 35 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 35: No more be griev'd at that which thou hast done — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 36 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 36: Let me confess that we two must be twain — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 37 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 37: As a decrepit father takes delight — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 38 - First time he kissed me, he but only kissed — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 39 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 39: O! how thy worth with manners may I sing — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 40 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 40 - Oh, yes! they love through all this world of ours! — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 40: Take all my loves, my love, yea take them all — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 41 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 41: Those pretty wrongs that liberty commits — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 42 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 42: That thou hast her it is not all my grief — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 43 — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 43: When most I wink, then do mine eyes best see — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 44 - Beloved, thou hast brought me many flowers — by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- Sonnet 44: If the dull substance of my flesh were thought — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 45: The other two, slight air, and purging fire — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 46 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 46: Mine eye and heart are at a mortal war — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 47 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 47: Betwixt mine eye and heart a league is took — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 48 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 48: How careful was I when I took my way — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 49 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 49: Against that time, if ever that time come — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 50 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 50: How heavy do I journey on the way — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 51 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 51: Thus can my love excuse the slow offence — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 52 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 52: So am I as the rich, whose blessed key — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 53: What is your substance, whereof are you made — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 54 — by Edmund Spenser
- Sonnet 56 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 56: Sweet love, renew thy force; be it not said — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 57 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 57: Being your slave what should I do but tend — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 58 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 58: That god forbid, that made me first your slave — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 61 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 61: Is it thy will, thy image should keep open — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 71 — by William Shakespeare (null)
- Sonnet 75 — by Edmund Spenser
- Sonnet 75: So are you to my thoughts as food to life — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 79: Whilst I alone did call upon thy aid — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 80: O! how I faint when I of you do write — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 86: Was it the proud full sail of his great verse — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 87: Farewell! thou art too dear for my possessing — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 88: When thou shalt be dispos'd to set me light — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 89: Say that thou didst forsake me for some fault — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 90: Then hate me when thou wilt; if ever, now — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 91: Some glory in their birth, some in their skill — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 92: But do thy worst to steal thyself away — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 93: So shall I live, supposing thou art true — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 95: How sweet and lovely dost thou make the shame — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 96: Some say thy fault is youth, some wantonness — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 97 — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnet 97: How like a winter hath my absence been — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 98: From you have I been absent in the spring — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet 99: The forward violet thus did I chide — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet I — by Edna St. Vincent Millay (1877)
- Sonnet III: With how sad steps — by Sir Philip Sidney
- Sonnet LII: What? Dost Thou Mean — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet LVI: When Like an Eaglet — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet LXI: Since There's No Help — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet LXIX — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet LXVII — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet LXXII — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet LXXV — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet LXXXII — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet on the Nuptials of the Marquis Antonio Cavalli With the Countess Clelia Rasponi of Ravenna — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Sonnet VII: Love in a Humour — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet VII: When Nature — by Sir Philip Sidney
- Sonnet X: Dang'rous to Hear — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Sonnet X: To Nothing Fitter — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XI: You Not Alone — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XIX: You Cannot Love — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XL: My Heart the Anvil — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XLI: Why Do I Speak of Joy — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XLIII: Why Should Your Fair Eyes — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XLVIII — by William Shakespeare
- Sonnet XV: Now, Round My Favour'd Grot — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Sonnet XV: Since to Obtain Thee — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XVI: In Nature Apt — by Sir Philip Sidney
- Sonnet XVI: Mongst All the Creatures — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XVII: His Mother Dear Cupid — by Sir Philip Sidney
- Sonnet XVII: Love Steals Unheeded — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Sonnet XX: An Evil Spirit — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XXII: Love, Banish'd Heav'n — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XXVI: I Ever Love — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XXVII: Oh! Ye Bright Stars — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Sonnet XXVIII: To Such As Say — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XXXI: With How Sad Steps, O Moon — by Sir Philip Sidney
- Sonnet XXXIV: Marvel Not, Love — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XXXIV: Venus! To Thee — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Sonnet XXXV: Some, Misbelieving — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XXXVI: Thou Purblind Boy — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet XXXVIII: Oh Sigh — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Sonnet XXXVIII: Sitting Alone, Love — by Michael Drayton
- Sonnet: [To Charles Lloyd] — by Sara Teasdale (1796)
- Sonnet: I said I splendidly loved you; it's not true — by Rupert Brooke
- Sonnet. — by A Lady
- Sonnet. to Genevra — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Sonnets/XL — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XLI — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XLII — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XLIV — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XLV — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XLVI — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XLVII — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XXXIV — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XXXIX — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XXXV — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XXXVI — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XXXVII — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Sonnets/XXXVIII — by William Shakespeare (1609)
- Soon, O Ianthe! life is o'er — by Walter Savage Landor
- Spring — by Lord Alfred Tennyson
- Spring comes on the World -- — by Emily Dickinson
- Spring Song — by Robert Louis Stevenson
- Stanzas for Music — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Stanzas From Calderon's Cisma De Inglaterra — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Stanzas to a Hindoo Air — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Stanzas to a Lady, on Leaving England — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Stanzas to a Lady, With the Poems of CamoëNs — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Stanzas to Jessy — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Stanzas to the Po — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Success — by Rupert Brooke
- Summer Dawn — by William Morris
- Summer for thee, grant I may be — by Emily Dickinson
- Summons to Love — by William Drummond of Hawthornden (1616)
- Summum Bonum — by Robert Browning
- Surrender. — by Emily Dickinson
- Sylvander to Clarinda — by Robert Burns
- Tears — by John Dowland (1603)
- The Adieu to Love — by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- The Appeal — by Sir Thomas Wyatt
- THE ARTS OF CONQUEST — by Robert W. Service (68)
- The Beautiful Stranger — by John Clare
- The Bride of Abydos. a Turkish Tale — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- The Canterbury Tales. The Wife of Bath's Tale. — by Geoffrey Chaucer
- The Chain I Gave. From the Turkish — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- The Clod and the Pebble — by William Blake
- The Clod and the Pebble — by William Blake (1794)
- The Clod And The Pebble — by Robert Browning
- The Clouds That Are so Light — by Edward Thomas
- The Cornelian — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- The Crow Sat on the Willow — by John Clare
- The Drowned Lover — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- The Duck's Infatuation — by Walt Whitman
- The Evening Star — by Walter Savage Landor
- The Evening Star — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- The Faithless Shepherdess — by William Byrd (1589)
- The Farewell to the Brethren of St. James’s Lodge, Tarbolton — by Robert Burns
- The Fir-Tree and the Brook — by Helen Hunt Jackson
- The First Kiss of Love — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- The Flower of Shells and Silver Wire — by Lydia Sigourney
- The Frog Prince — by Coventry Patmore
- The Garden of Love — by William Blake
- The Garden Of Love — by Robert Browning
- The Gentle Look. — by Sara Teasdale (1794)
- The Girl of Cadiz — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- The Heart Of The Woman — by William Butler Yeats (1908)
- The Hour when we shall meet again. (_Composed during Illness and in Absence._) — by Sara Teasdale (1795)
- The Improvisatore — by Samuel Taylor Coleridge
- The Indian Serenade — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- The King of Love — by Walt Whitman (1400)
- THE KING'S BRIDE — by Francis Thompson (1909)
- The Kiss. — by Sara Teasdale (1794)
- The Laboratory (Ancien Regime) — by Robert Browning
- The Last Ride Together — by Robert Browning
- The Lover Tells Of The Rose In His Heart — by William Butler Yeats (1908)
- The Lover's Appeal — by Sir T. Wyat
- The Magnetic Lady to Her Patient — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- The Maid Of Ocram or, Lord Gregory — by John Clare
- The Marriage Of Geraint — by Lord Alfred Tennyson
- The Nut-Brown Maid — by Anonymous (15th Cent.)
- The Palm and the Pine — by Heinrich Heine
- The Parliament Of Roses To Julia — by Robert Herrick
- The Passionate Shepherd To His Love — by Christopher Marlowe
- The Primrose — by Robert Herrick
- The Prohibition — by John Donne
- The Rose — by Richard Lovelace
- The Shadow Rose — by ROBERT CAMERON ROGERS
- The Song of Hiawatha: X — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- The Source and Well — by Walt Whitman (1400)
- The Stars are old, that stood for me -- — by Emily Dickinson
- The Statue and the Bust — by Robert Browning
- The Tale of Paulina and the Duck — by Walt Whitman
- The Tear — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- The Time I've Lost In Wooing — by Thomas Moore
- The Triumph Of Woman — by Robert Southey
- The Unfaithful Shepherdess — by ANON.
- The Wife's Will — by Charlotte Bronte
- The Woman Who Understands — by Everard Jack Appleton
- The Young May Moon — by Thomas Moore
- Then move not while my prayers — by John Milton
- There came a day - at Summer's full - — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- There came a Day at Summer's full — by Emily Dickinson
- There Was a Time, I Need Not Name — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- There's Wisdom In Women — by Rupert Brooke
- These Things That Poets Said — by Edward Thomas
- These, I, Singing in Spring. — by Walt Whitman
- Thine Eyes Still Shined — by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1867)
- This Chasm, Sweet, upon my life — by Emily Dickinson
- Thou Art Not False, but Thou Art Fickle — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Thou Flower of Summer — by John Clare
- Time of Roses — by Thomas Hood
- Time's Revenges — by Robert Browning
- To -- — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To ......... — by James Weldon Johnson (null)
- To * * * * — by Sidney Lanier
- To a Beautiful Quaker — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To A Husband — by Anne Kingsmill Finch
- To a Lady — by William Dunbar
- To a Lady Who Presented the Author With the Velvet Band Which Bound Her Tresses — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To a Stranger — by Walt Whitman (1855)
- To a Western Boy — by Walt Whitman
- To Anne — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To Aurora — by William Alexander, Earl of Sterline (1614)
- To Caroline — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To Constantia — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To Ellen At The South — by Ralph Waldo Emerson (1867)
- To Emilia Viviani — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To Emma — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To Eva — by Ralph Waldo Emerson
- To F-- — by Edgar Allan Poe
- To Frances S. Osgood — by Edgar Allan Poe
- To Harriet — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To Helen — by Edgar Allan Poe
- To His Love — by William Shakespeare
- To Ianthe — by John Donne (1812)
- To Jane: 'The Keen Stars Were Twinkling' — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To Jane: The Invitation — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To Lesbia! — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To Lesbia. — by Sara Teasdale (1794)
- To M--- — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To M. S. G — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To Marion — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To Mary -- — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To Mary Wollstonecraft Godwin — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To Mary, on Receiving Her Picture — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To Miss Brunton with the preceding Translation. — by Sara Teasdale (1794)
- To my Dear and Loving Husband — by Anne Bradstreet
- To My Love — by Edmund Spenser (1843)
- To My Wife - With A Copy Of My Poems — by Oscar Wilde
- To My Wife, With a Copy of My Poems — by Lewis Carroll
- To One In Paradise — by Edgar Allan Poe
- To One Persuading A Lady To Marriage — by Katherine Philips
- To Sophia [Miss Stacey] — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To the East and to the West — by Walt Whitman
- To the Queen of My Heart — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- To the Reader of These Sonnets — by Michael Drayton
- To The Rose: Song — by Robert Herrick
- To The Sad Moon — by Sir Philip Sidney
- To the Sighing Strephon — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To The Willow-Tree — by Robert Herrick
- To This Moment a Rebel — by John Wilmot
- To Woman — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To--- — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- To-Night — by Edward Thomas
- Translation From Catullus. AD Lesbiam — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Translation of a Romaic Love Song — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Translation of the Romaic Song, — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- Troilus and Criseyde: Book I — by Geoffrey Chaucer
- Troilus and Criseyde: Book II — by Geoffrey Chaucer
- Troilus and Criseyde: Book III — by Geoffrey Chaucer
- Troilus and Criseyde: Book IV — by Geoffrey Chaucer
- Troilus and Criseyde: Book V — by Geoffrey Chaucer
- True Love — by William Shakespeare
- V. Surrender. — by Emily Dickinson
- VI. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- VI. To G. A. W. — by Sidney Lanier (1816)
- Victorian's Declaration — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Victorian's Request — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Vii. With A Flower. — by Emily Dickinson
- VIII. Proof — by Emily Dickinson
- Viii. Proof. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Vixi Puellis Nuper Idoneus... — by Sir Thomas Wyatt
- Vulcan and Venus Grayson — by Thomas Moore
- We Two Boys Together Clinging — by Walt Whitman
- Weeping. — by Alexander Pope
- Well! Thou Art Happy — by George Gordon, Lord Byron
- What Ladie is that — by John Milton
- What the Bee Is To the Floweret — by Thomas Moore
- What Think You I Take My Pen in Hand? — by Walt Whitman
- When I heard at the Close of the Day. — by Walt Whitman
- When I Peruse the Conquer’d Fame — by Walt Whitman
- When We Two Walked — by Edward Thomas
- When You Are Old — by William Butler Yeats (1893)
- Where Roses would not dare to go, — by Emily Dickinson
- Where She Told Her Love — by John Clare
- Where Thou art -- that -- is Home -- — by Emily Dickinson
- While Gazing on the Moon's Light — by Thomas Moore
- Why Should A Foolish Marriage Vow — by John Dryden
- Will You Come? — by Edward Thomas
- With a Guitar, to Jane — by Percy Bysshe Shelley
- Woman's Constancy — by John Donne
- XI. The Outlet — by Emily Dickinson
- Xi. The Outlet. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- XII. In Vain — by Emily Dickinson
- Xii. In Vain. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Xiii. Renunciation. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- XVIII. Apotheosis — by Emily Dickinson
- Xviii. Apotheosis. — by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- You see I cannot see -- your lifetime — by Emily Dickinson
- Young lady’s song — by Edward Fitzgerald (1676)
- Young Munro the Sailor — by William Topaz McGonagall
- Youth and Art — by Robert Browning
- Zummer An' Winter — by William Barnes