Poetry for Students, Volume 31

(Ann) #1

that does not see you. You must
change your life. (Archaic
Torso of Apollo) V27:3
That then I scorn to change my state
with Kings (Sonnet 29) V8:198
that there is more to know, that one
day you will know it.
(Knowledge) V25:113
That when we live no more, we may
live ever (To My Dear and
Loving Husband) V6:228
That’s the word. (Black Zodiac)
V10:47
the bigger it gets. (Smart and Final
Iris) V15:183
The bosom of his Father and his God
(Elegy Written in a Country
Churchyard) V9:74
the bow toward torrents ofveyz mir.
(Three To’s and an Oi) V24:264
The crime was in Granada, his
Granada. (The Crime Was in
Granada) V23:55–56
The dance is sure (Overture to a
Dance of Locomotives)
V11:143
The eyes turn topaz. (Hugh Selwyn
Mauberley) V16:30
the flames? (Another Night in the
Ruins) V26:13
The garland briefer than a girl’s (To
an Athlete Dying Young)
V7:230
The guidon flags flutter gayly in the
wind. (Cavalry Crossing a
Ford) V13:50
The hands gripped hard on the desert
(At the Bomb Testing Site) V8:3
The holy melodies of love arise. (The
Arsenal at Springfield) V17:3
the knife at the throat, the death in
the metronome (Music
Lessons) V8:117
The Lady of Shalott.’’ (The Lady of
Shalott) V15:97
The lightning and the gale! (Old
Ironsides) V9:172
The lone and level sands stretch far
away. (Ozymandias) V27:173
the long, perfect loveliness of sow
(Saint Francis and the Sow)
V9:222
The Lord survives the rainbow of
His will (The Quaker
Graveyard in Nantucket)
V6:159
The man I was when I was part of it
(Beware of Ruins) V8:43
the quilts sing on (My Mother Pieced
Quilts) V12:169
The red rose and the brier (Barbara
Allan) V7:11


The self-same Power that brought
me there brought you. (The
Rhodora) V17:191
The shaft we raise to them and thee
(Concord Hymn) V4:30
the skin of another,what I have made
is a curse. (Curse) V26:75
The sky became a still and woven blue.
(Merlin Enthralled) V16:73
The spirit of this place (To a Child
Running With Outstretched
Arms in Canyon de Chelly)
V11:173
The town again, trailing your legs
and crying! (Wild Swans)
V17:221
the unremitting space of your
rebellion (Lost Sister) V5:217
The woman won (Oysters) V4:91
their dinnerware. (Portrait of a
Couple at Century’s End)
V24:214–215
their guts or their brains? (Southbound
on the Freeway) V16:158
Then chiefly lives. (Virtue) V25:263
There are blows in life, so hard...I
just don’t know! (The Black
Heralds) V26:47
There is the trap that catches noblest
spirits, that caught— they say—
God, when he walked on earth
(Shine, Perishing Republic)
V4:162
there was light (Vancouver Lights)
V8:246
They also serve who only stand and
wait.’’ ([On His Blindness]
Sonnet 16) V3:262
They are going to some point true
and unproven. (Geometry)
V15:68
They rise, they walk again (The
Heaven of Animals) V6:76
They say a child with two mouths is
no good. (Pantoun for Chinese
Women) V29:242
They think I lost. I think I won
(Harlem Hopscotch) V2:93
They’d eaten every one.’’ (The
Walrus and the Carpenter)
V30:258–259
This is my page for English B (Theme
for English B) V6:194
This Love (In Memory of Radio)
V9:145
Tho’ it were ten thousand mile! (A
Red, Red Rose) V8:152
Though I sang in my chains like the
sea (Fern Hill) V3:92
Till human voices wake us, and we
drown (The Love Song of J.
Alfred Prufrock) V1:99

Till Love and Fame to nothingness
do sink (When I Have Fears
that I May Cease to Be) V2:295
Till the gossamer thread you fling
catch somewhere, O my soul. (A
Noiseless Patient Spider)
V31:190–91
To every woman a happy ending
(Barbie Doll) V9:33
to glow at midnight. (The Blue Rim
of Memory) V17:39
to its owner or what horror has
befallen the other shoe (A Pie ́d)
V3:16
To live with thee and be thy love.
(The Nymph’s Reply to the
Shepherd) V14:241
To mock the riddled corpses round
Bapaume. (‘‘Blighters’’) V28:3
To strengthen whilst one stands.’’
(Goblin Market) V27:96
To strive, to seek, to find, and not to
yield (Ulysses) V2:279
To the moaning and the groaning of
the bells (The Bells) V3:47
To the temple, singing. (In the
Suburbs) V14:201
To wound myself upon the sharp
edges of the night? (The Taxi)
V30:211–212
Turned to that dirt from whence he
sprung. (A Satirical Elegy on
the Death of a Late Famous
General) V27:216

U
Undeniable selves, into your days,
and beyond. (The Continuous
Life) V18:51
until at last I lift you up and wrap
you within me. (It’s like This)
V23:138–139
Until Eternity. (The Bustle in a
House) V10:62
unusual conservation (Chocolates)
V11:17
Uttering cries that are almost human
(American Poetry) V7:2

W
War is kind (War Is Kind) V9:253
watching to see how it’s done. (I Stop
Writing the Poem) V16:58
water. (Poem in Which My Legs Are
Accepted) V29:262
We are satisfied, if you are; but why
did I die? (Losses) V31:167–68
we tread upon, forgetting. Truth be
told. (Native Guard) V29:185
Went home and put a bullet through
his head (Richard Cory) V4:117

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