The Poems
Every poem W. B. Yeats published, from Crossways (1889) to Last Poems (1939). The poems to 1929 are here in full; the later ones have notes now and their text as it comes out of US copyright.
A
- Accursed Who Brings to Light of DayAccursed who brings to light of day
- An Acre of GrassLCPicture and book remain,
- Adam's Curse(reading available)We sat together at one summer's end,
- After Long SilenceSpeech after long silence; it is right,
- Against Unworthy Praise(reading available)O heart, be at peace, because
- All Souls' Night(reading available)Midnight has come and the great Christ Church Bell,
- All Things can tempt Me(reading available)All things can tempt me from this craft of verse:
- Alternative Song for the Severed Head in 'The King of the Great Clock Tower'Saddle and ride, I heard a man say,
- Among School Children(reading available)I walk through the long schoolroom questioning,
- Anashuya and Vijaya(reading available)Send peace on all the lands and flickering corn.
- Another Song of a Fool(reading available)This great purple butterfly,
- The ApparitionsBecause there is safety in derision
- An Appointment(reading available)Being out of heart with government
- Are You Content?I call on those that call me son,
- The Arrow(reading available)I thought of your beauty, and this arrow,
- At Algeciras - a Meditation upon DeathThe heron-billed pale cattle-birds
- At Galway Races(reading available)There where the course is,
- At the Abbey Theatre(reading available)Dear Craoibhin Aoibhin, look into our case.
B
- Baile and AillinnI hardly hear the curlew cry,
- The Ballad of Father Gilligan(reading available)The old priest Peter Gilligan
- The Ballad of Father O'Hart(reading available)Good Father John O'Hart
- The Ballad of Moll Magee(reading available)Come round me, little childer;
- The Ballad of the Foxhunter(reading available)"Lay me in a cushioned chair;
- The Balloon of the Mind(reading available)Hands, do what you're bid;
- Beautiful Lofty ThingsBeautiful lofty things: O'Leary's noble head;
- Before the World was madeIf I make the lashes dark
- Beggar to Beggar cried(reading available)"Time to put off the world and go somewhere
- The Black TowerSay that the men of the old black tower,
- The Blessed(reading available)Cumhal called out, bending his head,
- Blood and the Moon(reading available)Blessed be this place,
- Broken Dreams(reading available)There is grey in your hair.
- A Bronze HeadHere at right of the entrance this bronze head,
- Brown Penny(reading available)I whispered, "I am too young."
- ByzantiumThe unpurged images of day recede;
C
- The Cap and Bells(reading available)The jester walked in the garden:
- The Cat and the Moon(reading available)The cat went here and there
- Certain Artists bring her Dolls and DrawingsBring where our Beauty lies
- The Chambermaid's First SongHow came this ranger
- The Chambermaid's Second SongFrom pleasure of the bed,
- The ChoiceThe intellect of man is forced to choose
- ChosenThe lot of love is chosen. I learnt that much
- Church and StateHere is fresh matter, poet,
- The Circus Animals' DesertionI sought a theme and sought for it in vain,
- The Cloak, the Boat, and the Shoes(reading available)"What do you make so fair and bright?"
- Closing RhymeWhile I, from that reed-throated whisperer
- A Coat(reading available)I made my song a coat
- The Cold Heaven(reading available)Suddenly I saw the cold and rook-delighting Heaven
- The Collar-bone of a Hare(reading available)Would I could cast a sail on the water
- Colonel MartinThe Colonel went out sailing,
- Colonus' Praise(reading available)Come praise Colonus' horses and come praise
- Come Gather Round Me, ParnellitesCome gather round me, Parnellites,
- The Coming of Wisdom with Time(reading available)Though leaves are many, the root is one;
- ConjunctionsIf Jupiter and Saturn meet,
- ConsolationO but there is wisdom
- Coole Park and Ballylee, 1931Under my window-ledge the waters race,
- Coole Park, 1929I meditate upon a swallow's flight,
- The Countess Cathleen in Paradise(reading available)All the heavy days are over;
- A Cradle Song(reading available)The angels are stooping
- A Crazed GirlThat crazed girl improvising her music,
- The Crazed MoonCrazed through much child-bearing
- Crazy Jane and Jack the JourneymanI know, although when looks meet
- Crazy Jane and the BishopBring me to the blasted oak
- Crazy Jane grown old looks at the DancersI found that ivory image there
- Crazy Jane on GodThat lover of a night
- Crazy Jane on the Day of Judgment'Love is all
- Crazy Jane on the MountainI am tired of cursing the Bishop,
- Crazy Jane ReprovedI care not what the sailors say:
- Crazy Jane talks with the BishopI met the Bishop on the road
- Cuchulain ComfortedA man that had six mortal wounds, a man
- Cuchulain's Fight with the Sea(reading available)A man came slowly from the setting sun,
- The Curse of CromwellYou ask what I have found, and far and wide I go:
D
- The Danaan Quicken TreeBeloved, hear my bitter tale!
- The Dancer at Cruachan and Cro-PatrickI, proclaiming that there is
- The Dawn(reading available)I would be ignorant as the dawn
- DeathNor dread nor hope attend
- The Death of the HareI have pointed out the yelling pack,
- The Dedication to a Book of Stories selected from the Irish Novelists(reading available)There was a green branch hung with many a bell
- A Deep-sworn Vow(reading available)Others because you did not keep
- The Delphic Oracle upon PlotinusBehold that great Plotinus swim
- Demon and Beast(reading available)For certain minutes at the least
- A Dialogue of Self and SoulI summon to the winding ancient stair;
- The Dolls(reading available)A doll in the doll-maker's house
- The Double Vision of Michael Robartes(reading available)On the grey rock of Cashel the mind's eye
- Down by the Salley Gardens(reading available)Down by the salley gardens my love and I did meet;
- A Dream of Death(reading available)I dreamed that one had died in a strange place
- A Drinking Song(reading available)Wine comes in at the mouth
- A Drunken Man's Praise of SobrietyCome swish around, my pretty punk,
E
- Easter, 1916(reading available)LCI have met them at close of day
- Ego Dominus Tuus(reading available)On the grey sand beside the shallow stream
- The Empty CupA crazy man that found a cup,
- The End of DayShe is playing like a child
- Ephemera(reading available)"Your eyes that once were never weary of mine
- The Everlasting Voices(reading available)O sweet everlasting Voices, be still;
F
- A Faery Song(reading available)We who are old, old and gay,
- The Fairy DoctorThe fairy doctor comes our way
- The Fairy PedantAfar from our lawn and our levee,
- Fallen Majesty(reading available)Although crowds gathered once if she but showed her face,
- The Falling of the Leaves(reading available)Autumn is over the long leaves that love us,
- The Fascination of What's Difficult(reading available)The fascination of what's difficult
- Father and ChildShe hears me strike the board and say
- Fergus and the Druid(reading available)The whole day have I followed in the rocks,
- The Fiddler of Dooney(reading available)When I play on my fiddle in Dooney,
- A First ConfessionI admit the briar
- First LoveThough nurtured like the sailing moon
- The Fish(reading available)Although you hide in the ebb and flow
- The Fisherman(reading available)Although I can see him still
- The Folly of being Comforted(reading available)One that is ever kind said yesterday:
- For Anne Gregory'Never shall a young man,
- The Four Ages of ManHe with body waged a fight,
- FragmentsLocke sank into a swoon;
- A Friend's Illness(reading available)Sickness brought me this
- Friends(reading available)Now must I these three praise
- The Friends of his YouthLaughter not time destroyed my voice
- The Friends That Have It I Do WrongThe friends that have it I do wrong
- From 'Oedipus at Colonus'(reading available)Endure what life God gives and ask no longer span;
- From the 'Antigone'Overcome - O bitter sweetness,
G
- The Ghost of Roger CasementO what has made that sudden noise?
- The Gift of Harun Al-Rashid(reading available)Kusta ben Luka is my name, I write
- Girl's SongI went out alone
- Gratitude to the Unknown InstructorsWhat they undertook to do
- The Great DayHurrah for revolution and more cannon-shot!
- The Grey Rock(reading available)Poets with whom I learned my trade,
- The GyresThe gyres! the gyres! Old Rocky Face, look forth;
H
- The Happy Townland(reading available)From the play of The Country of the Young.
- The Harp of AengusEdain came out of Midher's hill, and lay
- The Hawk(reading available)"Call down the hawk from the air;
- He and SheAs the moon sidles up
- He bids his Beloved be at Peace(reading available)I hear the Shadowy Horses, their long manes a-shake,
- He gives his Beloved certain Rhymes(reading available)Fasten your hair with a golden pin,
- He hears the Cry of the Sedge(reading available)I wander by the edge
- He mourns for the Change that has come upon Him and his Beloved, and longs for the End of the World(reading available)Do you not hear me calling, white deer with no horns!
- He remembers forgotten Beauty(reading available)When my arms wrap you round I press
- He reproves the Curlew(reading available)O curlew, cry no more in the air,
- He tells of a Valley full of Lovers(reading available)I dreamed that I stood in a valley, and amid sighs,
- He tells of the Perfect Beauty(reading available)O cloud-pale eyelids, dream-dimmed eyes,
- He thinks of his Past Greatness when a Part of the Constellations of Heaven(reading available)I have drunk ale from the Country of the Young
- He thinks of those who have Spoken Evil of his Beloved(reading available)Half close your eyelids, loosen your hair,
- He wishes for the Cloths of Heaven(reading available)Had I the heavens' embroidered cloths,
- He wishes his Beloved were Dead(reading available)Were you but lying cold and dead,
- The Heart of the Woman(reading available)O what to me the little room
- Her AnxietyEarth in beauty dressed
- Her CourageWhen her soul flies to the predestined dancing-place
- Her CourtesyWith the old kindness, the old distinguished grace
- Her DreamI dreamed as in my bed I lay,
- Her Friends bring her a Christmas TreePardon great enemy,
- Her Praise(reading available)She is foremost of those that I would hear praised.
- Her RaceShe has not grown uncivil
- Her TriumphI did the dragon's will until you came
- Her Vision in the WoodDry timber under that rich foliage,
- The Hero, the Girl, and the FoolWhen all works that have
- High TalkProcessions that lack high stilts have nothing that catches the eye.
- His BargainWho talks of Plato's spindle;
- His ConfidenceUndying love to buy
- His Dream(reading available)I swayed upon the gaudy stern
- His MemoriesWe should be hidden from their eyes,
- His Phoenix(reading available)There is a queen in China, or maybe it's in Spain,
- His WildnessO bid me mount and sail up there
- The Host of the Air(reading available)O'Driscoll drove with a song
- The Hosting of the Sidhe(reading available)The host is riding from Knocknarea
- Hound VoiceBecause we love bare hills and stunted trees
- The Hour before Dawn(reading available)A cursing rogue with a merry face,
- How Ferencz Renyi Kept SilentWe, too, have seen our bravest and our best
- Human DignityLike the moon her kindness is,
I
- 'I am of Ireland''I am of Ireland,
- An Image from a Past Life(reading available)Never until this night have I been stirred.
- Imitated from the JapaneseA most astonishing thing
- In a Drawing-RoomAround the twitter of the lips of dust
- In ChurchShe prays for father, mother dear,
- In Memory of Alfred Pollexfen(reading available)Five-and-twenty years have gone
- In Memory of Eva Gore-Booth and Con MarkiewiczLCThe light of evening, Lissadell,
- In Memory of Major Robert Gregory(reading available)Now that we're almost settled in our house
- In Tara's HallsA man I praise that once in Tara's Halls
- In the FirelightCome and dream of kings and kingdoms,
- In the Seven Woods(reading available)I have heard the pigeons of the Seven Woods
- The Indian to his Love(reading available)The island dreams under the dawn
- The Indian upon God(reading available)I passed along the water's edge below the humid trees,
- Into the Twilight(reading available)Out-worn heart, in a time out-worn,
- Introductory Rhymes(reading available)Pardon, old fathers, if you still remain
- An Irish Airman foresees his Death(reading available)LCI know that I shall meet my fate
J
K
L
- The Lady's First SongI turn round
- The Lady's Second SongWhat sort of man is coming
- The Lady's Third SongWhen you and my true lover meet
- The Lake Isle of Innisfree(reading available)LCI will arise and go now, and go to Innisfree,
- The Lamentation of the Old Pensioner(reading available)Although I shelter from the rain
- The Lamentation of the Old PensionerI had a chair at every hearth,
- Lapis LazuliI have heard that hysterical women say
- A Last ConfessionWhat lively lad most pleasured me
- The Leaders of the Crowd(reading available)They must to keep their certainty accuse
- Leda and the Swan(reading available)A sudden blow: the great wings beating still
- A LegendThe Maker of the stars and worlds
- LifeThe child pursuing lizards in the grass,
- Lines written in Dejection(reading available)When have I last looked on
- The Living Beauty(reading available)I'll say and maybe dream I have drawn content
- Long-legged FlyThat civilisation may not sink,
- Love and DeathBehold the flashing waters,
- Love SongMy love, we will go, we will go, I and you,
- Love's LonelinessOld fathers, great-grandfathers,
- The Lover asks Forgiveness because of his Many Moods(reading available)If this importunate heart trouble your peace
- The Lover mourns for the Loss of Love(reading available)Pale brows, still hands and dim hair,
- The Lover pleads with his Friend for Old Friends(reading available)Though you are in your shining days,
- The Lover speaks to the Hearers of his Songs in Coming DaysO women, kneeling by your altar rails long hence,
- The Lover tells of the Rose in his Heart(reading available)All things uncomely and broken, all things worn out and old,
- A Lover's Quarrel Among the FairiesDo not fear us, earthly maid!
- The Lover's SongBird sighs for the air,
- LullabyBeloved, may your sleep be sound
M
- Mad as the Mist and SnowBolt and bar the shutter,
- The Madness of King Goll(reading available)I sat on cushioned otter skin:
- The Magi(reading available)Now as at all times I can see in the mind's eye,
- Maid Quiet(reading available)Where has Maid Quiet gone to,
- The Man and the EchoIn a cleft that's christened Alt
- The Man who dreamed of Faeryland(reading available)He stood among a crowd at Drumahair;
- The Mask(reading available)"Put off that mask of burning gold
- A Meditation in Time of War(reading available)For one throb of the Artery,
- The Meditation of the Old Fisherman(reading available)You waves, though you dance by my feet like children at play,
- Meditations in Time of Civil War(reading available)LCSurely among a rich man's flowering lawns,
- MeetingHidden by old age awhile
- Memory(reading available)One had a lovely face,
- A Memory of Youth(reading available)The moments passed as at a play,
- Men improve with the Years(reading available)I am worn out with dreams;
- The MermaidA mermaid found a swimming lad,
- MeruCivilisation is hooped together, brought
- Michael Robartes and the Dancer(reading available)Opinion is not worth a rush;
- A Model for the LaureateOn thrones from China to Peru
- Mohini ChatterjeeI asked if I should pray,
- The Moods(reading available)Time drops in decay,
- The Mother of GodThe three-fold terror of love; a fallen flare
- The Mountain Tomb(reading available)Pour wine and dance if Manhood still have pride,
- The Municipal Gallery RevisitedAround me the images of thirty years:
N
- A NativityWhat woman hugs her infant there?
- A Needle's EyeAll the stream that's roaring by
- Never give all the Heart(reading available)Never give all the heart, for love
- The New Faces(reading available)If you, that have grown old, were the first dead,
- News for the Delphic OracleThere all the golden codgers lay,
- Nineteen Hundred and Nineteen(reading available)Many ingenious lovely things are gone
- The Nineteenth Century and AfterThough the great song return no more
- No Second Troy(reading available)Why should I blame her that she filled my days
O
- O do not Love Too Long(reading available)Sweetheart, do not love too long:
- The O'RahillySing of the O'Rahilly,
- Oil and Blood(reading available)In tombs of gold and lapis lazuli
- The Old Age of Queen MaeveMaeve the great queen was pacing to and fro,
- Old Memory(reading available)O thought, fly to her when the end of day
- The Old Men admiring Themselves in the Water(reading available)I heard the old, old men say,
- The Old Stone CrossA statesman is an easy man,
- Old Tom againThings out of perfection sail,
- On a Picture of a Black Centaur by Edmund DulacYour hooves have stamped at the black margin of the wood,
- On a Political Prisoner(reading available)She that but little patience knew,
- On being asked for a War Poem(reading available)I think it better that in times like these
- On hearing that the Students of our New University have joined the Agitation against Immoral LiteratureWhere, where but here have Pride and Truth,
- On Mr. Nettleship's Picture at the Royal Hibernian AcademyYonder the sickle of the moon sails on,
- On those that hated 'The Playboy of the Western World', 1907(reading available)Once, when midnight smote the air,
- On Woman(reading available)May God be praised for woman
- Owen Aherne and his DancersA strange thing surely that my heart when love had come unsought
P
- ParnellParnell came down the road, he said to a cheering man:
- Parnell's FuneralUnder the Great Comedian's tomb the crowd.
- PartingDear, I must be gone
- Paudeen(reading available)Indignant at the fumbling wits, the obscure spite
- Peace(reading available)Ah, that Time could touch a form
- The Peacock(reading available)What's riches to him
- The People(reading available)"What have I earned for all that work," I said,
- The Phantom ShipFlames the shuttle of the lightning across the driving sleet,
- The Phases of the Moon(reading available)An old man cocked his ear upon a bridge;
- The PilgrimI fasted for some forty days on bread and buttermilk,
- The Pity of Love(reading available)A pity beyond all telling
- The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and on Themselves(reading available)Hurry to bless the hands that play,
- The Poet pleads with the Elemental Powers(reading available)The Powers whose name and shape no living creature knows
- A Poet to his Beloved(reading available)I bring you with reverent hands
- PoliticsLCHow can I, that girl standing there,
- A Prayer for my Daughter(reading available)Once more the storm is howling and half hid
- A Prayer for my Son(reading available)Bid a strong ghost stand at the head
- A Prayer for Old AgeGod guard me from those thoughts men think
- A Prayer on going into my House(reading available)God grant a blessing on this tower and cottage
- Presences(reading available)This night has been so strange that it seemed
- The Priest and the FairyUnto the heart of the woodland straying,
Q
R
- The Ragged Wood(reading available)O hurry where by water among the trees,
- The Realists(reading available)Hope that you may understand!
- Reconciliation(reading available)Some may have blamed you that you took away
- Red Hanrahan's Song about Ireland(reading available)The old brown thorn trees break in two high over Cummen Strand
- RemembranceRemembering thee, I search out these faint flowers
- Remorse for Intemperate SpeechI ranted to the knave and fool,
- The Results of ThoughtAcquaintance; companion;
- Ribh at the Tomb of Baile and AillinnBecause you have found me in the pitch-dark night
- Ribh considers Christian Love insufficientWhy should I seek for love or study it?
- Ribh denounces PatrickAn abstract Greek absurdity has crazed the man
- Ribh in EcstasyWhat matter that you understood no word!
- Roger CasementI say that Roger Casement
- The Rose of Battle(reading available)Rose of all Roses, Rose of all the World!
- The Rose of Peace(reading available)If Michael, leader of God's host
- The Rose of the World(reading available)Who dreamed that beauty passes like a dream?
- The Rose Tree(reading available)"O words are lightly spoken,"
- Running to Paradise(reading available)As I came over Windy Gap
S
- The Sad Shepherd(reading available)There was a man whom Sorrow named his friend
- Sailing to Byzantium(reading available)LCThat is no country for old men. The young
- The Saint and the Hunchback(reading available)Stand up and lift your hand and bless
- The Scholars(reading available)Bald heads forgetful of their sins,
- The Second Coming(reading available)LCTurning and turning in the widening gyre
- The Secret Rose(reading available)Far off, most secret, and inviolate Rose,
- The Secrets of the OldI have old women's secrets now
- The SeekerHeavy with wool the sheep are gathered in,
- September 1913(reading available)LCWhat need you, being come to sense,
- The Seven SagesMy great-grandfather spoke to Edmund Burke
- The Shadowy Waters (Introductory Lines)I walked among the seven woods of Coole,
- She turns the Dolls' Faces to the WallBecause to-day is some religious festival
- She Who Dwelt Among the SycamoresA little boy outside the sycamore wood
- Shepherd and Goatherd(reading available)That cry's from the first cuckoo of the year.
- Sixteen Dead Men(reading available)O but we talked at large before
- Solomon and the Witch(reading available)And thus declared that Arab lady:
- Solomon to Sheba(reading available)Sang Solomon to Sheba,
- A Song(reading available)I thought no more was needed
- A Song from 'The Player Queen'My mother dandled me and sang,
- Song of the FaeriesA man has a hope for heaven,
- The Song of the Happy Shepherd(reading available)The woods of Arcady are dead,
- The Song of the Old Mother(reading available)I rise in the dawn, and I kneel and blow
- A Song of the Rosy CrossHe who measures gain and loss,
- The Song of Wandering Aengus(reading available)I went out to the hazel wood,
- The Sorrow of Love(reading available)The brawling of a sparrow in the eaves,
- Spilt MilkWe that have done and thought,
- The Spirit MediumPoetry, music, I have loved, and yet
- The SpurYou think it horrible that lust and rage
- The Statesman's HolidayI lived among great houses,
- Statistics'Those Platonists are a curse,' he said,
- The StatuesPythagoras planned it. Why did the people stare?
- A Stick of IncenseWhence did all that fury come?
- The Stolen Child(reading available)Where dips the rocky highland
- Stream and Sun at GlendaloughThrough intricate motions ran
- Street DancersSinging in this London street
- Summer and SpringWe sat under an old thorn-tree
- A Summer EveningThe living woods forego their care,
- Sweet DancerThe girl goes dancing there
- Swift's EpitaphLCSwift has sailed into his rest;
- SymbolsA storm-beaten old watch-tower,
T
- That the Night come(reading available)She lived in storm and strife,
- ThereThere all the barrel-hoops are knit,
- These are the Clouds(reading available)These are the clouds about the fallen sun,
- Those Dancing Days are goneCome, let me sing into your ear;
- Those ImagesWhat if I bade you leave
- A Thought from Propertius(reading available)She might, so noble from head
- The Three Beggars(reading available)"Though to my feathers in the wet,
- The Three BushesSaid lady once to lover,
- The Three Hermits(reading available)Three old hermits took the air
- Three Marching SongsRemember all those renowned generations,
- The Three Monuments(reading available)They hold their public meetings where
- Three MovementsShakespearean fish swam the sea, far away from land;
- Three Songs to the One BurdenThe Roaring Tinker if you like,
- Three Songs to the Same TuneGrandfather sang it under the gallows:
- Three Things'O cruel Death, give three things back,'
- Time and the Witch VivienWhere moves there any beautiful as I,
- To a Child dancing in the Wind(reading available)Dance there upon the shore;
- To a Friend whose Work has come to Nothing(reading available)Now all the truth is out,
- To a Poet, who would have me Praise certain Bad Poets, Imitators of His and Mine(reading available)You say, as I have often given tongue
- To a Shade(reading available)If you have revisited the town, thin Shade,
- To a Squirrel at Kyle-na-no(reading available)Come play with me;
- To a Wealthy Man who promised a Second Subscription to the Dublin Municipal Gallery if it were proved the People wanted Pictures(reading available)You gave, but will not give again
- To a Young Beauty(reading available)Dear fellow-artist, why so free
- To a Young Girl(reading available)My dear, my dear, I know
- To an Isle in the Water(reading available)Shy one, shy one,
- To be Carved on a Stone at Thoor BallyleeI, the poet William Yeats,
- To Dorothy WellesleyStretch towards the moonless midnight of the trees,
- To his Heart, bidding it have no Fear(reading available)Be you still, be you still, trembling heart;
- To Ireland in the Coming Times(reading available)Know, that I would accounted be
- To Some I have Talked with by the Fire(reading available)While I wrought out these fitful Danaan rhymes,
- To the Rose upon the Rood of Time(reading available)Red Rose, proud Rose, sad Rose of all my days!
- Tom at CruachanOn Cruachan's plain slept he
- Tom O'Roughley(reading available)"Though logic choppers rule the town,
- Tom the LunaticSang old Tom the lunatic
- Towards Break of Day(reading available)Was it the double of my dream
- The Tower(reading available)What shall I do with this absurdity
- The Travail of Passion(reading available)When the flaming lute-thronged angelic door is wide;
- The Two Kings(reading available)King Eochaid came at sundown to a wood
- Two Songs from a Play(reading available)These songs are sung by the Chorus in a play that has for its theme
- Two Songs of a Fool(reading available)A speckled cat and a tame hare
- Two Songs Rewritten for the Tune's SakeMy Paistin Finn is my sole desire,
- The Two TitansThe vision of a rock where lightnings whirl'd
- The Two Trees(reading available)Beloved, gaze in thine own heart,
- Two Years LaterHas no one said those daring
U
- The Unappeasable HostThe Danaan children laugh, in cradles of wrought gold,
- Under Ben BulbenLCSwear by what the sages spoke
- Under Saturn(reading available)Do not because this day I have grown saturnine
- Under the Moon(reading available)I have no happiness in dreaming of Brycelinde,
- Under the Round Tower(reading available)"Although I'd lie lapped up in linen
- Upon a House shaken by the Land Agitation(reading available)How should the world be luckier if this house,
V
W
- The Wanderings of OisinYou who are bent, and bald, and blind,
- The Well and the Tree(reading available)"The Man that I praise,"
- What Magic Drum?He holds him from desire, all but stops his breathing lest
- What Then?His chosen comrades thought at school
- What was LostI sing what was lost and dread what was won,
- The Wheel(reading available)Through winter-time we call on spring,
- When Helen lived(reading available)We have cried in our despair
- When You are Old(reading available)When you are old and grey and full of sleep,
- When You Are SadWhen you are sad,
- Whence had they Come?Eternity is passion, girl or boy
- Where My Books Go(reading available)All the words that I gather,
- The White Birds(reading available)I would that we were, my beloved, white birds on the foam of the sea!
- Who goes with Fergus?(reading available)Who will go drive with Fergus now,
- Why should not Old Men be Mad?Why should not old men be mad?
- The Wild Old Wicked Man'Because I am mad about women
- The Wild Swans at Coole(reading available)LCThe trees are in their autumn beauty,
- Wisdom(reading available)The true faith discovered was
- Wisdom and DreamsI pray that I ever be weaving
- The Witch(reading available)Toil, and grow rich,
- The Withering of the Boughs(reading available)I cried when the moon was murmuring to the birds:
- A Woman Homer sung(reading available)If any man drew near
- WordsI had this thought awhile ago,
Y
No poems match that filter.