| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads |
| 1: | 'Vulgarised' | All round they murmur, 'O profane, | | 24 | 688 |
| 2: | A Certain Evening | That night the whole world mingled, | | 20 | 636 |
| 3: | A Chord Of Colour | My Lady clad herself in grey, | | 32 | 655 |
| 4: | A Christmas Carol | The Christ-child lay on Mary's lap, | | 16 | 621 |
| 5: | A Christmas Carol | God rest you merry gentlemen, | | 18 | 256 |
| 6: | A Dedication To E.C.B. | He was, through boyhood's storm and shower, | | 60 | 643 |
| 7: | A Fairy Tale | All things grew upwards, foul and fair: | | 24 | 618 |
| 8: | A Man And His Image | All day the nations climb and crawl and pray | | 56 | 593 |
| 9: | A Novelty | Why should I care for the Ages | | 18 | 598 |
| 10: | A Portrait | Fair faces crowd on Christmas night | | 20 | 682 |
| 11: | A Second Childhood | When all my days are ending | | 54 | 248 |
| 12: | A Song Of Swords | In the place called Swords on the Irish road | | 42 | 762 |
| 13: | A Wedding In War-Time | Our God who made two lovers in a garden, | | 64 | 253 |
| 14: | Alone | Blessings there are of cradle and of clan, | | 16 | 558 |
| 15: | An Alliance | This is the weird of a world-old folk, | | 32 | 540 |
| 16: | Another Tattered Rhymster In The Ring | Another tattered rhymster in the ring, | | 12 | 721 |
| 17: | Art Colours | On must we go: we search dead leaves, | | 12 | 724 |
| 18: | At Night | How many million stars there be, | | 6 | 815 |
| 19: | Behind | I saw an old man like a child, | | 16 | 549 |
| 20: | By The Babe Unborn | If trees were tall and grasses short, | | 24 | 655 |
| 21: | Cyclopean | A mountainous and mystic brute | | 20 | 573 |
| 22: | E.C.B. | Before the grass grew over me, | | 16 | 553 |
| 23: | Ecclesiastes | There is one sin: to call a green leaf grey, | | 8 | 617 |
| 24: | Elegy In A Country Churchyard | The men that worked for England | | 12 | 214 |
| 25: | Envoy. | Clear was the night: the moon was young: | | 36 | 637 |
| 26: | Eternities | I cannot count the pebbles in the brook. | | 12 | 576 |
| 27: | Fantasia | The happy men that lose their heads | | 30 | 232 |
| 28: | Femina Contra Mundum | The sun was black with judgment, and the moon | | 20 | 552 |
| 29: | For A War Memorial | The hucksters haggle in the mart | | 16 | 222 |
| 30: | For Four Guilds: I. The Glass-Stainers | To every Man his Mystery, | | 24 | 238 |
| 31: | For Four Guilds: II. The Bridge-Builders | In the world's whitest morning | | 48 | 273 |
| 32: | For Four Guilds: III. The Stone-Masons | We have graven the mountain of God with hands, | | 32 | 217 |
| 33: | For Four Guilds: IV. The Bell-Ringers | The angels are singing like birds in a tree | | 48 | 243 |
| 34: | Gold Leaves | Lo! I am come to autumn, | | 16 | 587 |
| 35: | Good News | Between a meadow and a cloud that sped | | 16 | 695 |
| 36: | Joseph | If the stars fell; night's nameless dreams | | 16 | 609 |
| 37: | King's Cross Station | This circled cosmos whereof man is god | | 12 | 530 |
| 38: | Mediævalism | If men should rise and return to the noise and time of the tourney, | | 32 | 243 |
| 39: | Memory | If I ever go back to Baltimore, | | 24 | 271 |
| 40: | Modern Elfland | I Cut a staff in a churchyard copse, | | 32 | 601 |
| 41: | Nightmare | The silver and violet leopard of the night | | 40 | 271 |
| 42: | Of The Dangers Attending Altruism On The High Seas. | Observe these Pirates bold and gay, | | 69 | 684 |
| 43: | On The Disastrous Spread Of Æstheticism In All Classes. | Impetuously I sprang from bed, | | 72 | 605 |
| 44: | On The Downs | When you came over the top of the world | | 60 | 218 |
| 45: | Poland | Augurs that watched archaic birds | | 24 | 226 |
| 46: | Songs Of Education: I. History | The Roman threw us a road, a road, | | 50 | 360 |
| 47: | Songs Of Education: II. Geography | The earth is a place on which England is found, | | 35 | 263 |
| 48: | Songs Of Education: III. For The Crêche | I remember my mother, the day that we met, | | 26 | 244 |
| 49: | Songs Of Education: IV. Citizenship | How slowly learns the child at school | | 36 | 218 |
| 50: | Songs Of Education: V. The Higher Mathematics | Twice one is two, | | 30 | 296 |
| 51: | Songs Of Education: VI. Hygiene | When Science taught mankind to breathe | | 32 | 245 |
| 52: | Sonnet | High on the wall that holds Jerusalem | | 14 | 234 |
| 53: | Sonnet To A Stilton Cheese | Stilton, thou shouldst be living at this hour | | 14 | 730 |
| 54: | The Ancient Of Days | A child sits in a sunny place, | | 16 | 628 |
| 55: | The Ballad Of God-Makers | A bird flew out at the break of day | | 56 | 1322 |
| 56: | The Ballad Of St. Barbara | When the long grey lines came flooding upon Paris in the plain, | | 184 | 247 |
| 57: | The Ballad Of The Battle Of Gibeon | Five kings rule o'er the Amorite, | | 128 | 710 |
| 58: | The Ballad Of The White Horse | Of great limbs gone to chaos, | | 2692 | 594 |
| 59: | The Beatific Vision | Through what fierce incarnations, furled | | 12 | 608 |
| 60: | The Convert | After one moment when I bowed my head | | 14 | 246 |
| 61: | The Desecraters | Witness all: that unrepenting, | | 16 | 500 |
| 62: | The Donkey | When fishes flew and forests walked | | 16 | 548 |
| 63: | The Earth's Shame | Name not his deed: in shuddering and in haste | | 16 | 571 |
| 64: | The End Of Fear | Though the whole heaven be one-eyed with the moon, | | 24 | 570 |
| 65: | The English Graves | Were I that wandering citizen whose city is the world, | | 18 | 269 |
| 66: | The Escape | We watched you building, stone by stone, | | 45 | 689 |
| 67: | The Fish | Dark the sea was: but I saw him, | | 20 | 595 |
| 68: | The Happy Man | To teach the grey earth like a child, | | 12 | 569 |
| 69: | The Holy Of Holies | Elder father, though thine eyes | | 16 | 538 |
| 70: | The Hope Of The Streets | The still sweet meadows shimmered: and I stood | | 12 | 520 |
| 71: | The Human Tree | Many have Earth's lovers been, | | 28 | 622 |
| 72: | The Hunting Of The Dragon | When we went hunting the Dragon | | 52 | 265 |
| 73: | The Lamp Post | Laugh your best, O blazoned forests, | | 32 | 557 |
| 74: | The Last Masquerade | A wan new garment of young green | | 12 | 600 |
| 75: | The Mariner | The violet scent is sacred | | 20 | 560 |
| 76: | The Mirror Of Madmen | I dreamed a dream of heaven, white as frost, | | 32 | 563 |
| 77: | The Mystery | If sunset clouds could grow on trees | | 16 | 264 |
| 78: | The Myth Of Arthur | O learned man who never learned to learn, | | 18 | 287 |
| 79: | The Old Song | A livid sky on London | | 50 | 226 |
| 80: | The Oneness Of The Philosopher With Nature. | I love to see the little stars | | 48 | 644 |
| 81: | The Outlaw | Priest, is any song-bird stricken? | | 16 | 555 |
| 82: | The Pessimist | You that have snarled through the ages, take your answer and go | | 20 | 559 |
| 83: | The Philanthropist | Abou Ben Adhem (may his tribe decrease | | 20 | 297 |
| 84: | The Praise Of Dust | What of vile dust?' the preacher said. | | 28 | 558 |
| 85: | The Red Sea | Our souls shall be Leviathans | | 32 | 242 |
| 86: | The Skeleton | Chattering finch and water-fly | | 8 | 601 |
| 87: | The Song Of Elf | Blue-eyed was Elf the minstrel, | | 36 | 67 |
| 88: | The Song Of The Children | The World is ours till sunset, | | 20 | 562 |
| 89: | The Sword Of Surprise | Sunder me from my bones, O sword of God, | | 16 | 227 |
| 90: | The Trinkets | A wandering world of rivers, | | 24 | 263 |
| 91: | The Triumph Of Man | I plod and peer amid mean sounds and shapes, | | 12 | 589 |
| 92: | The Two Women | Lo! very fair is she who knows the ways | | 8 | 715 |
| 93: | The Unpardonable Sin | I do not cry, beloved, neither curse. | | 16 | 528 |
| 94: | The Wild Knight | The wasting thistle whitens on my crest, | | 41 | 666 |
| 95: | The Wild Knight | Above the porch a grotesque carved bracket, supporting a lantern. | | 491 | 753 |
| 96: | The Wood-Cutter | We came behind him by the wall, | | 24 | 701 |
| 97: | The World's Lover | My eyes are full of lonely mirth: | | 28 | 651 |
| 98: | Thou Shalt Not Kill | I had grown weary of him; of his breath | | 18 | 597 |
| 99: | To A Certain Nation | We will not let thee be, for thou art ours. | | 24 | 538 |
| 100: | To Captain Fryatt | Trampled yet red is the last of the embers, | | 16 | 274 |
| 101: | To F. C. In Memoriam Palestine, '19 | Do you remember one immortal | | 32 | 223 |
| 102: | To Hilaire Belloc | For every tiny town or place | | 40 | 691 |
| 103: | To Them That Mourn | Lift up your heads: in life, in death, | 1898 | 28 | 541 |
| 104: | Ultimate | The vision of a haloed host | | 8 | 569 |
| 105: | Vanity | A wan sky greener than the lawn, | | 16 | 591 |
