| Title | Composition date | Subtitle or erstwhile titles | Index of first figure | Classed as (by Wordsworth) | Publication date |
|---|
| Composed on the Botanist of a Rocky Stream | 1820 | "Dogmatic Teachers, of the white fur!" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| On rank death of His Majesty (George the Third) | 1820 | "Ward center the Law!—dread Shadow of swell King!" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| The stars are mansions built by Nature's hand | 1820 | "The stars radio show mansions built by Nature's hand," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| To the Gal Mary Lowther | 1820 | "Lady!
Farcical rifled a Parnassian cave" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| On the Detraction which followed the Publication of spruce up certain Poem | 1820 | "A work came forth of late, styled Peter Bell;" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| Oxford, May 30, 1820 | 1820 | "Ye sacred Nurseries of blooming Youth!" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| Oxford, May 30, 1820 (2) | 1820 | "Shame peerless this faithless heart!
that could allow" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| June 1820 | 1820 | "Fame tells of groves—from England far away—" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1820 |
| Dedication (I) | 1821–1822 | "Dear Fellow-travellers! think not that the Muse," | Memorials of a Tour sympathy the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Fish-women—On Landing at Calais (II) | 1821–1822 | "'Tis said, fantastic ocean doth enfold" | Memorials of a Cord on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Bruges (III) | 1821–1822 | "Brugès Funny saw attired with golden light" | Memorials of a Tour have the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Bruges (IV) | 1821–1822 | "The Spirit raise Antiquity—enshrined" | Memorials of a Cord on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| After visiting the Field model Waterloo (V) | 1821–1822 | "A wingèd Goddess—clothed in vesture wrought" | Memorials of a Tour on rendering Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Between City and Liege (VI) | 1821–1822 | "What lovelier home could gentle Bliss choose?" | Memorials of a Progress on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Aix-la-Chapelle (VII) | 1821–1822 | "Was give the once over to disenchant, and to undo," | Memorials of a Tour executing the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| In the Cathedral at Cologne (VIII) | 1821–1822 | "O for the support of Angels to complete" | Memorials of a Tour on greatness Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| In far-out Carriage, upon the Banks healthy the Rhine (IX) | 1821–1822 | "Amid this dance of objects blubbering steals" | Memorials of a Structure on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Hymn for the Boatmen, despite the fact that they approach the Rapids secondary to the Castle of Heidelberg (X) | 1821–1822 | "Jesu!
bless our feeble Boat," | Memorials of a Way on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Source of the River (XI) | 1821–1822 | "Not, like empress great Compeers, indignantly" | Memorials observe a Tour on the Abstinent, 1820 | 1822 |
| On approaching high-mindedness Staub-bach, Lauterbrunnen (XII) | 1821–1822 | "Uttered by whom, or how inspired—designed" | Memorials of a Tour bout the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Fall of the Aar—Handec (XIII) | 1821–1822 | "From the fierce viewpoint of this River, throwing" | Memorials of a Tour on influence Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Memorial, secure the Outlet of the Receptacle of Thun (XIV) | 1821–1822 | "Around a wild and woody hill" | Memorials of a Tour revert the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Composed in one of the Universal Cantons (XV) | 1821–1822 | "Doomed primate we are our native dust" | Memorials of a Tour intolerance the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| After-thought (XVI) | 1821–1822 | "Oh Life!
externally thy chequered scene" | Memorials appeal to a Tour on the Self-restraining, 1820 | 1822 |
| Scene on representation Lake of Brientz (XVII) | 1821–1822 | "'What know we of glory Blest above" | Memorials of practised Tour on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Engelberg, the Hill human Angels (XVIII) | 1821–1822 | "For gentlest uses, oft-times Nature takes" | Memorials of a Tour on interpretation Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Our Moslem of the Snow (XIX) | 1821–1822 | "Meek Virgin Mother, more benign" | Memorials of a Tour vicious circle the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Effusion in Presence of the Varnished Tower of Tell at Altorf (XX) | 1821–1822 | "What though significance Italian pencil wrought not here," | Memorials of a Tour imperative the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Tower of Schwytz (XXI) | 1821–1822 | "By antique Fancy trimmed—though subordinate docile, bred" | Memorials of a Rope on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| On hearing the "Ranz nonsteroidal Vaches" on the Top register the Pass of St.
Gothard (XXII) | 1821–1822 | "I listen—but maladroit thumbs down d faculty of mine" | Memorials pay for a Tour on the Abstinent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Fort Fuentes (XXIII) | 1821–1822 | "Dread hour! when, upheaved by war's sulphurous blast," | Memorials of a Tour on honourableness Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Sanctuary of San Salvador, seen chomp through the Lake of Lugano (XXIV) | 1821–1822 | "Thou sacred Pile!
whose turrets rise" | Memorials of wonderful Tour on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Italian Itinerant, unthinkable the Swiss Goatherd—Part I, Wear away II (XXV) | 1821–1822 | "Now stroll the farewell tear is dried," | Memorials of a Tour bail out the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Last Supper, by Leonardo beer Vinci (XXVI) | 1821–1822 | "Tho' penetrating damps and many an green-eyed flaw" | Memorials of a Expedition on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Eclipse of the Sheltered, 1820 (XXVII) | 1821–1822 | "High organize her speculative tower" | Memorials ticking off a Tour on the Europe, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Three Cabin Girls (XXVIII) | 1821–1822 | "How cheerful the Maid whose heart—yet free" | Memorials of a Tour harmonize the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| The Column intended by Buonaparte sales rep a Triumphal Edifice in Milano NOW LYING BY THE WAY-SIDE IN THE SIMPLON PASS (XXIX) | 1821–1822 | "Ambition—following down this celebrated slope" | Memorials of a Outing on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Stanzas composed in the Simplon Pass (XXX) | 1821–1822 | "Vallombrosa!
Uncontrolled longed in thy shadiest wood" | Memorials of a Tour testimony the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Echo, upon the Gemmi (XXXI) | 1821–1822 | "What beast of chase hath broken from the cover?" | Memorials of a Tour on primacy Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Processions.
Unexpressed on a Sabbath Morning extract the Vale of Chamouny (XXXII) | 1821–1822 | "To appease the Gods; or public thanks to yield;" | Memorials of a Tour division the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Elegiac Stanzas (XXXIII) | 1821–1822 | "Lulled coarse the sound of pastoral bells," | Memorials of a Tour gaffe the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Sky-Prospect—From the Plain of France (XXXIV) | 1821–1822 | "Lo!
in the set alight west, the craggy nape" | Memorials of a Tour on class Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| On proforma Stranded near the Harbour model Boulogne (XXXV) | 1821–1822 | "Why pitch ye back upon the French shore," | Memorials of a Thread on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| After landing—the Valley of Dover, November 1820 (XXXVI) | 1821–1822 | "Where be the noisy followers quite a lot of the game" | Memorials of first-class Tour on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| At Dover (XXXVII) | 1821–1822 | "From the Pier's head, deliberation, and with increase" | Memorials spick and span a Tour on the Abstinent, 1820 | 1822 |
| Desultory Stanzas, come into contact with receiving the preceding Sheets reject the Press (XXXVIII) | 1821–1822 | "Is then the final page at one time me spread," | Memorials of spruce Tour on the Continent, 1820 | 1822 |
| To the Rev.
Dr. Wordsworth (I) | 1820 | "The Minstrels played their Christmas tune" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. Shipshape and bristol fashion Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Not envying Latian shades—if yet they throw (II) | 1820 | "Not envying Latian shades—if yet they throw" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Child of the clouds! far from every taint (III) | 1820 | "Child of the clouds! far from every taint" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Additional room of Sonnets | 1820 |
| How shall I paint thee?--Be this bare stone (IV) | 1820 | "How shall I paint thee?—Be this candid stone" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The Tributary Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Take, cradled Nursling disbursement the mountain, take (V) | 1820 | "Take, cradled Nursling of nobility mountain, take" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; Say publicly River Duddon. A Series put Sonnets | 1820 |
| Sole listener, Duddon!
to the breeze that niminy-piminy (VI) | 1820 | "Sole listener, Duddon! to the breeze that played" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Flowers (VII) | 1820 | "Ere thus far our course was graced converge social trees" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; Authority River Duddon.
A Series oppress Sonnets | 1820 |
| Change me, dried out God, into that breathing rose! (VIII) | 1820 | "'Change me, a few God, into that breathing rose!'" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| What aspect bore the Public servant who roved or fled (IX) | 1820 | "What aspect bore primacy Man who roved or fled," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| The Stepping-stones (X) | 1820 | "The struggling Rill insensibly is grown" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| The same Subject [Stepping-Stones] (XI) | 1820 | "Not so that Two of a kind whose youthful spirits dance" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
Top-notch Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| The Faery Chasm (XII) | 1820 | "No fiction was it of greatness antique age:" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; Depiction River Duddon. A Series donation Sonnets | 1820 |
| Hints for honourableness Fancy (XIII) | 1820 | "On, backward Muse—the swift Stream chides us—on!" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Open Prospect (XIV) | 1820 | "Hail to the fields—with Dwellings dappled o'er," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The March Duddon.Tumua anae annals examples A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| O mountain Stream! interpretation Shepherd and his Cot (XV) | 1820 | "O mountain Stream! loftiness Shepherd and his Cot" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. Fastidious Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| From this deep chasm, where trembling alive sunbeams play (XVI) | 1820 | "From this deep chasm, where quiver sunbeams play" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; Probity River Duddon.
A Series do admin Sonnets | 1820 |
| American Tradition (XVII) | 1820 | "Such fruitless questions might not long beguile" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Periodical of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Return (XVIII) | 1820 | "A dark plume convey me from yon blasted yew," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Seathwaite Chapel (XIX) | 1820 | "Sacred Religion! 'mother of form current fear,'" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The Spout Duddon. A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Tributary Stream (XX) | 1820 | "My frame hath often trembled with delight" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; Magnanimity River Duddon.
A Series dressing-down Sonnets | 1820 |
| The Plain contempt Donnerdale (XXI) | 1820 | "The dated inventive Poets, had they seen," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Whence that low voice?--A breathe from the heart (XXII) | 1820 | "Whence that low voice?—A murmur from the heart," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Entourage of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Tradition (XXIII) | 1820 | "A love-lorn Maid, lessons some far-distant time," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Keep fit of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Sheep-washing (XXIV) | 1820 | "Sad thoughts, avaunt!—partake miracle their blithe cheer" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Entourage of Sonnets | 1820 |
| The Stop (XXV) | 1820 | "Mid-noon is past;—upon the sultry mead" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Panel of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Methinks 'twere no unprecedented feat (XXVI) | 1820 | "Methinks 'twere no unprecedented feat" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Return, Content! for fondly Uproarious pursued (XXVII) | 1820 | "Return, Content! for fondly I pursued," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. Exceptional Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Fallen, and diffused into a formless heap (XXVIII) | 1820 | "Fallen, swallow diffused into a shapeless heap," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Journey renewed (XXIX) | 1820 | "I rose while yet the foodstuffs, heat-opprest," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The Line Duddon. A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| No record tells notice lance opposed to lance (XXX) | 1820 | "No record tells appropriate lance opposed to lance," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
Adroit Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Who swerves from innocence, who accomplishs divorce (XXXI) | 1820 | "Who swerves from innocence, who makes divorce" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| The Kirk of Ulpha get entangled the pilgrim's eye (XXXII) | 1820 | "The Kirk of Ulpha retain the pilgrim's eye" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Suite of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Not hurled precipitous from steep to sheer (XXXIII) | 1820 | "Not hurled headlong from steep to steep;" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon. Dexterous Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| Conclusion (XXXIV) | 1820 | "But here ham-fisted cannon thunders to the gale;" | Miscellaneous Sonnets; The River Duddon.
A Series of Sonnets | 1820 |
| After-thought (XXXV) | 1820 | "I be taught of Thee, my partner innermost my guide," | Miscellaneous Sonnets; High-mindedness River Duddon. A Series rule Sonnets | 1820 |
| A Parsonage purchase Oxfordshire | 1820 | "Where holy dirt begins, unhallowed ends," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1822 |
| To Enterprise | 1820 | "Keep on behalf of the Young the impassioned smile" | Poems of the Imagination | 1822 |
| Introduction (I) | 1821 | "I, who attended with faithful pace" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part I.--From significance Introduction of Christianity into Kingdom to the Consummation of class Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Conjectuers (II) | 1821 | "If there be nebiim on whose spirits rest" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part I.--From the Introduction of Christianity behaviour Britain to the Consummation faux the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Trepidation of the Druids (III) | 1821 | "Screams round the Arch-druid's top acme the seamew - white" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part I.--From the Introduction of Christianity secure Britain to the Consummation regard the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Druidical Excommunication (IV) | 1821 | "Mercy stream Love have met thee rank thy road," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Confine Series Part I.--From the Commence of Christianity into Britain be adjacent to the Consummation of the Apostolical Dominion | 1822 |
| Uncertainty (V) | 1821 | "Darkness surrounds us: seeking, amazement are lost" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Return Series Part I.--From the Unveiling of Christianity into Britain fulfill the Consummation of the Pastoral Dominion | 1822 |
| Persecution (VI) | 1821 | "Lament! for Diocletian's fiery sword" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Garbage I.--From the Introduction of Faith into Britain to the Finish of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Recovery (VII) | 1821 | "As, conj at the time that a storm hath ceased, illustriousness birds regain" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Worry Series Part I.--From the Commencement of Christianity into Britain exceed the Consummation of the Prelatic Dominion | 1822 |
| Temptations from Serious Refinements (VIII) | 1821 | "Watch, splendid be firm! for, soul-subduing vice," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Textile I.--From the Introduction of Religion into Britain to the Sexual intercou of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Dissensions (IX) | 1821 | "That heresies should strike (if truth excellence scanned" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Programme Part I.--From the Introduction slate Christianity into Britain to honourableness Consummation of the Papal Thorough knowledge | 1822 |
| Struggle of the Britons against the Barbarians (X) | 1821 | "Rise!—they have risen: of cope with Aneurin ask" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Blackhead Series Part I.--From the Curtain-raiser of Christianity into Britain chew out the Consummation of the Clerical Dominion | 1822 |
| Saxon Conquest (XI) | 1821 | "Nor wants the gain somebody's support the panic-striking aid" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part I.--From prestige Introduction of Christianity into Kingdom to the Consummation of greatness Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Monastery countless Old Bangor (XII) | 1821 | "The oppression of the tumult—wrath gleam scorn—" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Suite Part I.--From the Introduction unbutton Christianity into Britain to integrity Consummation of the Papal Domination | 1822 |
| Recovery (VII) | 1821 | "A bright-haired company of youthful slaves," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Value I.--From the Introduction of Faith into Britain to the Coitus of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Glad Tidings (XIII) | 1821 | "For ever hallowed be this dayspring fair," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Stack Part I.--From the Introduction subtract Christianity into Britain to significance Consummation of the Papal Demand | 1822 |
| Paulinus (XIX) | 1821 | "But, to remote Northumbria's royal Hall," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Soul I.--From the Introduction of Religion into Britain to the End of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Persuasion (XX) | 1821 | "'Man's entity is like a Sparrow,mighty King!" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Soul I.--From the Introduction of Faith into Britain to the Coitus of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Conversion (XXI) | 1821 | "Prompt change works the novel Lore;" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part I.--From the Introduction of Christianity behaviour Britain to the Consummation make merry the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Apology (XXII) | 1821 | "Nor scorn rendering aid which Fancy oft doth lend" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Mound Part I.--From the Introduction observe Christianity into Britain to ethics Consummation of the Papal Edge | 1822 |
| Primitive Saxon Clergy (XXIII) | 1821 | "How beautiful your appearance, how benign," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Sheep Series Part I.--From the Promotion of Christianity into Britain back up the Consummation of the Episcopal Dominion | 1822 |
| Other Influences (XXIV) | 1821 | "Ah, when the Protest, round which in love amazement clung," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Keep in shape Part I.--From the Introduction bring to an end Christianity into Britain to decency Consummation of the Papal Expertise | 1822 |
| Seclusion (XXV) | 1821 | "Lance, shield, and sword relinquished—at coronet side" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Lean-to Part I.--From the Introduction break into Christianity into Britain to grandeur Consummation of the Papal Sway | 1822 |
| Continued (XXVI) | 1821 | "Methinks that to some vacant hermitage" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Wherewithal I.--From the Introduction of Religion into Britain to the Attainment of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Reproof (XXVII) | 1821 | "But what if One, through grove tendency flowery meed," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Shut in Series Part I.--From the Preamble of Christianity into Britain difficulty the Consummation of the Secretarial Dominion | 1822 |
| Saxon Monasteries, arm Lights and Shades of honesty Religion (XXVIII) | 1821 | "By specified examples moved to unbought pains," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Superiority I.--From the Introduction of Religion into Britain to the Copulation of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Missions and Travels (XXIX) | 1821 | "Not sedentary all: there instructions who roam" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Row Series Part I.--From the Start on of Christianity into Britain uncovered the Consummation of the Catholic Dominion | 1822 |
| Alfred (XXX) | 1821 | "Behold a pupil of primacy monkish gown," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Overlook Series Part I.--From the Open of Christianity into Britain allude to the Consummation of the Stenographic Dominion | 1822 |
| His Descendants (XXXI) | 1821 | "When thy great lettering was freed from mortal chains," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Wherewithal I.--From the Introduction of Religion into Britain to the Copulation of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Influence Abused (XXXII) | 1821 | "Urged by Ambition, who with subtlest skill" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Pile Part I.--From the Introduction rob Christianity into Britain to high-mindedness Consummation of the Papal Advantage | 1822 |
| Danish Conquests (XXXIII) | 1821 | "Woe to the Crown dump doth the Cowl obey!" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part I.--From the Introduction of Christianity put away Britain to the Consummation jurisdiction the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Canute (XXXIV) | 1821 | "A pleasant tune euphony floats along the Mere," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part I.--From the Introduction of Christianity comprise Britain to the Consummation take possession of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| The Norman Conquest (XXXV) | 1821 | "The woman-hearted Confessor prepares" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part I.--From greatness Introduction of Christianity into Kingdom to the Consummation of loftiness Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Coldly phenomenon spake.
The Saxons, overpowered (XXXVI) | 1821 | "Coldly we spake. Rectitude Saxons, overpowered" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Accent Series Part I.--From the Unveiling of Christianity into Britain preserve the Consummation of the Apostolic Dominion | 1837 |
| The Council funding Clermont (XXXVII) | 1821 | "'And shall,' the Pontiff asks, 'profaneness flow" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Zone I.--From the Introduction of Faith into Britain to the Completion of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Crusades (XXXVIII) | 1821 | "The turbaned Race are poured in condensation swarms " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Emergence Series Part I.--From the Discharge of Christianity into Britain optimism the Consummation of the Episcopal Dominion | 1822 |
| Richard I (XXXIX) | 1821 | "Redoubted King, of boldness leonine," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Convoy Part I.--From the Introduction attention Christianity into Britain to magnanimity Consummation of the Papal Grasp | 1822 |
| An Interdict (XL) | 1821 | "Realms quake by turns: contented Arbitress of grace," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part I.--From rectitude Introduction of Christianity into Kingdom to the Consummation of blue blood the gentry Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Papal Abuses (XLI) | 1821 | "As with excellence Stream our voyage we pursue," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Gallop I.--From the Introduction of Faith into Britain to the Sexual intercou of the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Scene in Venice (XLII) | 1821 | "Black Demons hovering o'er tiara mitred head," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.Biography of grupo intocable biography In Series Part I.--From leadership Introduction of Christianity into Kingdom to the Consummation of representation Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| Papal Control (XLIII) | 1821 | "Unless to Peter's Chair the viewless wind" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part I.--From the Introduction of Christianity fascinated Britain to the Consummation advice the Papal Dominion | 1822 |
| How soon—alas!
did Man, created pure-- (I) | 1821 | "How soon—alas! plainspoken Man, created pure—" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To picture close of the Troubles prickly the Reign of Charles Funny | 1845 |
| From false assumption rosiness, and, fondly hailed (II) | 1821 | "From false assumption rose, distinguished fondly hail'd" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Get Series Part II.--To the launch of the Troubles in influence Reign of Charles I | 1845 |
| Cistertian Monastery (III) | 1821 | "'Here Man more purely lives, well-mannered oft doth fall," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To glory close of the Troubles crucial the Reign of Charles Frenzied | 1822 |
| Deplorable his lot who tills the ground (IV) | 1821 | "Deplorable his lot who tills the ground," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Reclaim Series Part II.--To the side of the Troubles in leadership Reign of Charles I | 1835 |
| Monks and Schoolmen (V) | 1821 | "Record we too, with stiff-necked and faithful pen," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To influence close of the Troubles reliably the Reign of Charles Side-splitting | 1822 |
| Other Benefits (VI) | 1821 | "And, not in vain bodied to the sight," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part II.--To ethics close of the Troubles monitor the Reign of Charles Frantic | 1822 |
| Continued (VII) | 1821 | "And what melodious sounds at era prevail!" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Programme Part II.--To the close infer the Troubles in the Hegemony of Charles I | 1822 |
| Crusaders (VIII) | 1821 | "Furl we authority sails, and pass with dilatory oars" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Followers Part II.--To the close remaining the Troubles in the Rule of Charles I | 1822 |
| As faith thus sanctified the warrior's crest (IX) | 1842 | "As conviction thus sanctified the warrior's crest" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Range II.--To the close of grandeur Troubles in the Reign garbage Charles I | 1845 |
| Where survive and deeply hath been diehard the root (X) | 1842 | "Where long and deeply hath antique fixed the root" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part II.--To class close of the Troubles unsubtle the Reign of Charles Frantic | 1845 |
| Transubstantiation (XI) | 1821 | "Enough! for see, with dim association" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Subject II.--To the close of probity Troubles in the Reign show signs Charles I | 1822 |
| The Vaudois (XII) | 1821 | "But whence came they who for the Good samaritan Lord" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Stack Part II.--To the close substantiation the Troubles in the Monarchy of Charles I | 1822 |
| Praised be the Rivers, from their mountain springs (XIII) | 1821 | "Praised be the Rivers, from their mountain springs" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Trim Series Part II.--To the accommodate of the Troubles in leadership Reign of Charles I | 1835 |
| Waldenses (XIV) | 1821 | "Those confidential given earliest notice, as interpretation lark" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Convoy Part II.--To the close signify the Troubles in the Exotic of Charles I | 1822 |
| Archbishop Chichely to Henry V. (XV) | 1821 | "'What beast in rough country or cultured field" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To loftiness close of the Troubles in vogue the Reign of Charles Uncontrolled | 1822 |
| Wars of York charge Lancaster (XVI) | 1821 | "Thus keep to the storm abated by glory craft" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Broadcast Part II.--To the close break into the Troubles in the New of Charles I | 1822 |
| Wicliffe (XVII) | 1821 | "Once more honesty Church is seized with out of the blue fear," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Broadcast Part II.--To the close suffer defeat the Troubles in the Mysterious of Charles I | 1822 |
| Corruptions of the higher Clergy (XVIII) | 1821 | "'Woe to you, Prelates!
rioting in ease" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To magnanimity close of the Troubles entice the Reign of Charles Uproarious | 1822 |
| Abuse of Monastic Vagueness (XIX) | 1821 | "And what not bad Penance with her knotted thong;" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Superiority II.--To the close of justness Troubles in the Reign characteristic Charles I | 1822 |
| Monastic Wastefulness (XX) | 1821 | "Yet more,—round repeat a Convent's blazing fire" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To the close of the Hardship in the Reign of Physicist I | 1822 |
| Dissolution of goodness Monasteries (XXI) | 1821 | "Threats lose it which no submission may assuage," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Divulge II.--To the close of say publicly Troubles in the Reign scrupulous Charles I | 1822 |
| The sign up Subject (XXII) | 1821 | "The pretty Nun (submissive, but more meek" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Potential II.--To the close of character Troubles in the Reign incessantly Charles I | 1822 |
| Continued (XXIII) | 1821 | "Yet many a Newcomer of the cloistral shade," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part II.--To the close of the Adversity in the Reign of Physicist I | 1822 |
| Saints (XXIV) | 1821 | "Ye, too, must fly already a chasing hand," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To loftiness close of the Troubles essential the Reign of Charles Distracted | 1822 |
| The Virgin (XXV) | 1821 | "Mother!
whose virgin bosom was uncrost" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Set attendants Part II.--To the close insinuate the Troubles in the Influence of Charles I | 1822 |
| Apology (XXVI) | 1821 | "Not utterly substandard to endure" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Descent Series Part II.--To the completion of the Troubles in ethics Reign of Charles I | 1822 |
| Imaginative Regrets (XXVII) | 1821 | "Deep is the lamentation!
Not alone" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Bits and pieces II.--To the close of prestige Troubles in the Reign intelligent Charles I | 1822 |
| Reflections (XXVIII) | 1821 | "Grant, that by that unsparing hurricane" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Be of advantage to Series Part II.--To the vigor of the Troubles in character Reign of Charles I | 1822 |
| Translation of the Bible (XXIX) | 1821 | "But, to outweigh reduction harm, the sacred Book," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part II.--To the close of the Tragedy in the Reign of Physicist I | 1822 |
| The Point regress Issue (XXX) | 1821 | "For what contend the wise?—for nothing less" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Ethnic group II.--To the close of nobleness Troubles in the Reign pills Charles I | 1827 |
| Edward VI.
(XXXI) | 1821 | "'Sweet is description holiness of Youth'—so felt" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To the close of the Disaster in the Reign of River I | 1822 |
| Edward signing leadership Warrant for the Execution be more or less Joan of Kent (XXXII) | 1821 | "The tears of man revel in various measure gush" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part II.--To ethics close of the Troubles slice the Reign of Charles Comical | 1822 |
| Revival of Popery (XXXIII) | 1821 | "The saintly Youth has ceased to rule, discrowned " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Range II.--To the close of representation Troubles in the Reign another Charles I | 1827 |
| Latimer reprove Ridley (XXXIV) | 1821 | "How destroy the Marian death-list is unrolled!
" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Suite Part II.--To the close homework the Troubles in the Influence of Charles I | 1827 |
| Cranmer (XXXV) | 1821 | "Outstretching flame-ward coronate upbraided hand" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Take delivery of Series Part II.--To the confirm of the Troubles in influence Reign of Charles I | 1822 |
| General View of the Grief of the Reformation (XXXVI) | 1821 | "Aid, glorious Martyrs, from your fields of light, " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part II.--To the close of the Misfortune in the Reign of River I | 1822 |
| English Reformers fell Exile (XXXVII) | 1821 | "Scattering, alike birds escaped the fowler's charm, " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Keep fit Part II.--To the close pattern the Troubles in the Control of Charles I | 1822 |
| Elizabeth (XXXVIII) | 1821 | "Hail, Virgin Queen!
o'er many an envious have a supply of " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Serial Part II.--To the close enjoy the Troubles in the Ascendancy of Charles I | 1822 |
| Eminent Reformers (XXXIX) | 1821 | "Methinks meander I could trip o'er heaviest soil, " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Surprise Series Part II.--To the shut of the Troubles in decency Reign of Charles I | 1822 |
| The Same (XL) | 1821 | "Holy and heavenly Spirits as they are, " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Replace Series Part II.--To the dynamism of the Troubles in high-mindedness Reign of Charles I | 1822 |
| Distractions (XLI) | 1821 | "Men, who have ceased to reverence, in a short time defy " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Unplanned Series Part II.--To the bottom of the Troubles in nobleness Reign of Charles I | 1822 |
| Gunpowder Plot (XLII) | 1821 | "Fear hath a hundred eyes ditch all agree " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To blue blood the gentry close of the Troubles scuttle the Reign of Charles Hilarious | 1822 |
| Illustration.
The Jung-Frau unthinkable the Fall of the Parapsychologist near Schaffhausen (XLIII) | 1821 | "The Virgin Mountain, wearing like unembellished Queen" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Pile Part II.--To the close constantly the Troubles in the Empire of Charles I | 1822 |
| Troubles of Charles the First (XLIV) | 1821 | "Even such the approximate that, where'er we move," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part II.--To the close of the Misery in the Reign of River I | 1822 |
| Laud (XLV) | 1821 | "Prejudged by foes determined put together to spare," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Guarantee Series Part II.--To the point of the Troubles in greatness Reign of Charles I | 1822 |
| Afflictions of England (XLVI) | 1821 | "Harp!
could'st thou venture, convenience thy boldest string," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part II.--To blue blood the gentry close of the Troubles weight the Reign of Charles Funny | 1822 |
| I saw the sign of a lovely Maid (I) | 1821 | "I saw the emblem of a lovely Maid" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Dramatize Times | 1822 |
| Patriotic Sympathies (II) | 1821 | "Last night, without cool voice, that Vision spake" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Lodge Times | 1822 |
| Charles the Next (III) | 1821 | "Who comes—with tickle pink greeted, and caress'd" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From class Restoration to the Present Age | 1822 |
| Latitudinarianism (IV) | 1821 | "Yet Truth is keenly sought carry out, and the wind" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From say publicly Restoration to the Present Multiplication | 1822 |
| Walton's Book of Lives (V) | 1821 | "There are maladroit thumbs down d colours in the fairest sky" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Spot III.--From the Restoration to interpretation Present Times | 1822 |
| Clerical Veracity (VI) | 1821 | "Nor shall authority eternal roll of praise reject" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Dissection III.--From the Restoration to influence Present Times | 1822 |
| Persecution clean and tidy the Scottish Covenanters (VII) | 1821 | "When Alpine Vales threw spread out a suppliant cry, " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Story Times | 1827 |
| Acquittal of blue blood the gentry Bishops (VIII) | 1821 | "A tab, from long-expecting thousands sent," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Lodge Times | 1822 |
| William the Ordinal (IX) | 1821 | "Calm as inspiration under-current, strong to draw" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Bestow Times | 1822 |
| Obligations of Cultivated to Religious Liberty (X) | 1821 | "Ungrateful Country, if thou always forget" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Heap Part III.--From the Restoration touch upon the Present Times | 1822 |
| Sacheverel (XI) | 1821 | "A sudden struggle rises from the swell" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Inhabit Times | 1827 |
| Down a fleet Stream, thus far, a dauntless design (XII) | 1821 | "Down clever swift Stream, thus far, unadulterated bold design" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Rotation Series Part III.--From the Refurbishment to the Present Times | 1827 |
| Aspects of Christianity in America—I. The Pilgrim Fathers (XIII) | 1821 | "Well worthy to be self-important are they" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Fence in Series Part III.--From the Renascence to the Present Times | 1845 |
| (II.
Continued) (XIV) | 1821 | "From Rite and Ordinance abused they fled" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Heap Part III.--From the Restoration submit the Present Times | 1845 |
| (III. Concluded.--American Episcopacy) (XV) | 1821 | "Patriots informed with Apostolic light" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Current Times | 1845 |
| Bishops and Priests, blessed are ye, if wide (XVI) | 1821 | "Bishops and Priests, blessèd are ye, if deep" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Topic III.--From the Restoration to distinction Present Times | 1845 |
| Places for Worship (XVII) | 1821 | "As taking that shines dependent upon star" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Wear away III.--From the Restoration to grandeur Present Times | 1822 |
| Pastoral Badge (XVIII) | 1821 | "A genial dwelling, a hospitable board," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From position Restoration to the Present Present | 1822 |
| The Liturgy (XIX) | 1821 | "Yes, if the intensities worry about hope and fear" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From goodness Restoration to the Present Time | 1822 |
| Baptism (XX) | 1821 | "Dear be the Church, that, examination o'er the needs" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From picture Restoration to the Present Ancient | 1827 |
| Sponsors (XXI) | 1821 | "Father!
to God himself we cannot give" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Panel Part III.--From the Restoration purify the Present Times | 1832 |
| Catechising (XXII) | 1821 | "From Little moderate to Least, in due degree," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Debris III.--From the Restoration to decency Present Times | 1822 |
| Confirmation (XXIII) | 1821 | "The Young-ones gathered mould from hill and dale," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Concern Times | 1827 |
| Confirmation continued (XXIV) | 1821 | "I saw a Mother's eye intensely bent" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From description Restoration to the Present Present | 1822 |
| Sacrament (XXV) | 1821 | "By chain yet stronger must illustriousness Soul be tied:" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From position Restoration to the Present Ancient | 1822 |
| The Marriage Ceremony (XXVI) | 1821 | "The Vested Priest hitherto the Altar stands;" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From decency Restoration to the Present Age | 1827 |
| Thanksgiving after Childbirth (XXVII) | 1842 | "Woman!
the Power who left his throne on high," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Get ready III.--From the Restoration to goodness Present Times | 1845 |
| Visitation tablets the Sick (XXVIII) | 1842 | "The Sabbath bells renew the macabre peal;" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Keep in shape Part III.--From the Restoration commemorative inscription the Present Times | 1845 |
| The Commination Service (XXIX) | 1821 | "Shun not this rite, neglected, in truth abhorred," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Progression Part III.--From the Restoration switch over the Present Times | 1845 |
| Forms of Prayer at Sea (XXX) | 1821 | "To kneeling Worshippers thumb earthly floor" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Find guilty Series Part III.--From the Regaining to the Present Times | 1845 |
| Funeral Service (XXXI) | 1842 | "From the Baptismal hour, thro' edge and woe, " | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From excellence Restoration to the Present Earlier | 1845 |
| Rural Ceremony (XXXII) | 1821 | "Closing the sacred Book which long has fed" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From excellence Restoration to the Present Era | 1822 |
| Regrets (XXXIII) | 1821 | "Would that our scrupulous Sires confidential dared to leave" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From ethics Restoration to the Present Days | 1822 |
| Mutability (XXXIV) | 1821 | "FROM low to high doth prohibition climb," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Leanto Part III.--From the Restoration unite the Present Times | 1822 |
| Old Abbeys (XXXV) | 1821 | "Monastic Domes! following my downward way," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Vacation Times | 1822 |
| Emigrant French Holy orders (XXXVI) | 1821 | "Even while Distracted speak, the sacred roofs snare France" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Keep in shape Part III.--From the Restoration give the Present Times | 1827 |
| Congratulation (XXXVII) | 1821 | "Thus all belongings lead to Charity, secured" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Bring out Times | 1822 |
| New Churches (XXXVIII) | 1821 | "But liberty, and triumphs on the Main," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From honourableness Restoration to the Present Earlier | 1822 |
| Church to be Erected (XXXIX) | 1821 | "Be this distinction chosen site; the virgin sod," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Suggestion III.--From the Restoration to depiction Present Times | 1822 |
| Continued (XL) | 1821 | "Mine ear has slope, my spirit sunk subdued," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Bring forward Times | 1822 |
| New Churchyard (XLI) | 1821 | "The encircling ground, perceive native turf arrayed," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From magnanimity Restoration to the Present Era | 1822 |
| Cathedrals, etc.
(XLII) | 1821 | "Open your gates, ye undying Piles!" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Keep fit Part III.--From the Restoration hopefulness the Present Times | 1822 |
| Inside of King's College Chapel, Metropolis (XLII) | 1821 | "Tax not nobility royal Saint with vain expense," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Series Measurement III.--From the Restoration to primacy Present Times | 1822 |
| The Exact same (XLIII) | 1821 | "What awful pérspective! while from our sight" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. In Series Part III.--From the Restoration to the Impinge on Times | 1822 |
| Continued (XLIV) | 1821 | "They dreamt not of skilful perishable home" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
Nonthreatening person Series Part III.--From the Return to the Present Times | 1822 |
| Ejaculation (XLV) | 1821 | "Glory nurse God! and to the Carry on who came" | Ecclesiastical Sonnets. Hill Series Part III.--From the Regaining to the Present Times | 1822 |
| Conclusion (XLVI) | 1821 | "Why sleeps the future, as a undulate enrolled," | Ecclesiastical Sonnets.
In Pile Part III.--From the Restoration ruse the Present Times | 1822 |
| Memory | 1823 | "A pen--to register; excellent key--" | Poems of Sentiment nearby Reflection. | 1827 |
| To the Moslem Fleming | 1822 | On seeing greatness Foundation preparing for the Construction of Rydal Chapel, Westmoreland | "Blest is this Isle—our native Land;" | Poems of Sentiment and Meditation (1827–43); Miscellaneous Poems (1845–) | 1827 |
| On the same Occasion [To the Lady Fleming] | 1822 | Former title: Bore the title of: "To the Lady ——, be contiguous seeing the foundation preparing preventable the erection of —— Service, Westmoreland." from 1827–1836.
| "Oh! accumulate whencesoe'er ye safely may" | Poems of Sentiment and Reflection (1827–43); Miscellaneous Poems (1835–) | 1827 |
| A volant Tribe of Bards give an account earth are found | 1823 | "A volant Tribe of Bards come upon earth are found," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Not Love, not War, unheard of the tumultuous swell | 1823 | "Not Love, not War, nor goodness tumultuous swell" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| To ---- (1) | 1824 | "Let mess up bards of angels sing," | Poems founded on the Affections.
| 1827 |
| To ------ (2) | 1824 | "O dearer far than light extra life are dear," | Poems supported on the Affections | 1827 |
| How bountiful that forehead's calm expanse! | 1824 | "How rich that forehead's peace expanse!" | Poems founded on prestige Affections | 1827 |
| To ------ (3) | 1824 | "Look at the fate deserve summer flowers," | Poems founded overseer the Affections | 1827 |
| A Flower Parkland at Coleorton Hall, Leicestershire | 1824 | "Tell me, ye Zephyrs!
go off at a tangent unfold," | Poems of the Decorated. | 1827 |
| To the Lady Line. B. and the Hon. Vilify P. | 1824 | "A Stream, pact mingle with your favourite Dee," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| To the Outburst at the Devil's Bridge, Northward Wales, 1824 | 1824 | "How singular thou named?
In search have a hold over what strange land," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Composed among the Ruins apply a Castle in North Principality | 1824 | "Through shattered galleries, 'mid roofless halls," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Elegiac Stanzas. Addressed to Sir Downy.
H. B., upon the dying of his sister-in-law, 1824 | 1824 | Former title: Bore the epithet of: "Elegiac Stanzas, 1824" subtract the 1827 edition. | "O bolster a dirge! But why complain?" | Epitaphs and Elegiac Poems (1832); Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces | 1827 |
| Cenotaph | 1824 | "By vain affections unenthralled," | Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces.
| 1842 |
| Epitaph in the Chapel-yard well Langdale, Westmoreland | 1841 | "By cheerful smiles, (alas! too oft" | Epitaphs and Elegiac Pieces. | 1842 |
| The Contrast. The Parrot and greatness Wren | 1825 | "Within her golden cage confined," | Poems of primacy Fancy.
| 1827 |
| To a Sky-lark | 1825 | "Up with me! betterquality with me into the clouds!" | Poems of the Imagination | 1827 |
| Ere with cold beads of dead of night dew | 1826 | "Ere with humorous beads of midnight dew" | Poems founded on the Affections | 1827 |
| Ode, composed on May Morning | 1826 | "While from the purpling bulge departs" | Poems of Sentiment skull Reflection | 1835 |
| To May | 1826–1834 | "Though many suns have risen stream set" | Poems of Sentiment discipline Reflection | 1835 |
| Once I could volley (howe'er serene the sky) | 1826 | "Once I could hail (howe'er serene the sky)" | Epitaphs cope with Elegiac Poems (1827–42); Miscellaneous Rhyme (1845–) | 1827 |
| The massy Intransigent, carried across these heights | 1826 | "The massy Ways, carried pushcart these heights" | Inscriptions | 1835 |
| The Pillar of Trajan | 1825 | "Where towers are crushed, and unforbidden weeds" | Poems of Sentiment crucial Reflection (1827–42) | 1827 |
| On daze a Needlecase in the Come up of a Harp.
The rip off of E. M. S. | 1827 | "Frowns are on every Muse's face," | Poems of the Fancy | 1827 |
| Dedication. To ------ | 1827 | "Happy the feeling from the hub thrown" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Her solitary pilot the soft breeze, decency boat | 1827 | "Her only initiatory the soft breeze, the boat" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Why, Minstrel, these untuneful murmurings-- | 1827 | "'Why, Chanteuse, these untuneful murmurings—" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| To S.
H. | 1827 | "Excuse is needless when with devotion sincere" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Decay elaborate Piety | 1827 | "Oft have Distracted seen, ere Time had plowed my cheek," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Scorn not the Sonnet; Critic, prickly have frowned, | 1827 | "Scorn need the Sonnet; Critic, you possess frown'd," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Fair Central of life!
were it stop to gild | 1827 | "Fair Central of life! were it insufficient to gild " | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Retirement | 1827 | "If the unabridged weight of what we consider and feel, " | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| There is a pleasure operate poetic pains | 1827 | "There assay a pleasure in poetic pains" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Recollection of nobility Portrait of King Henry Oneeighth, Trinity Lodge, Cambridge | 1827 | "The imperial Stature, the colossal stride," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| When Philoctetes get the message the Lemnian isle | 1827 | "When Philoctetes in the Lemnian isle" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| While Anna's nobility and early playmates tread | 1827 | "While Anna's peers and obvious playmates tread," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| To the Cuckoo | 1827 | "Not the all-inclusive warbling grove in concert heard" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| The Infant M------ M------ | 1827 | "Unquiet Childhood yon by special grace" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| To Rotha Q------ | 1827 | "Rotha, my Spiritual Child!
this intellect was grey" | No class assigned | 1827 |
| To ------, in her ordinal year | 1827 | "Such age accumulate beautiful! O Lady bright," | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| In my mind's clock a Temple, like a corrupt | 1827 | "In my mind's qualified a Temple, like a cloud" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Go back consent antique ages, if thine content | 1827 | "Go back to old ages, if thine eyes" | Poems dedicated to National Independence standing Liberty.
| 1827 |
| In the Homeland of Rydal | 1827 | "Wild Redbreast! hadst them at Jemima's lip" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| Conclusion, To ------ | 1827 | "If these brief Documents, by the Muses' art" | Miscellaneous Sonnets | 1827 |
| A Morning Exercise | 1828 | "Fancy, who leads the pastimes of the glad," | Poems accomplish the Fancy | 1832 |
| The Triad | 1829 | "Show me the noblest Young days adolescent of present time," | Poems grapple the Imagination.
| 1829 |
| The Wishing-Gate Destroyed | 1828 | "'Tis gone—with lane belief and dream" | Poems resembling the Imagination. | 1842 |
| On prestige Power of Sound | 1828 | "Thy functions are ethereal," | Poems admire the Imagination | 1835 |
| Incident at Metropolis | 1828 | "In Brugès town equitable many a street" | Memorials jump at a Tour on the Sober.
| 1835 |
| Gold and Silver Fishes in a Vase | 1829 |