| 01 | Easter Holidays | 0 | — | — — |
| 02 | Dura Navis | 0 | — | — — |
| 03 | Nil Pejus est Caelibe Vitâ | 0 | — | — — |
| 04 | Sonnet: To the Autumnal Moon | 0 | 1796 | 1796 — |
| 05 | Anthem for the Children of Christ’s Hospital | 0 | — | — — |
| 06 | Julia | 0 | — | — — |
| 07 | Quae Nocent Docent | 0 | — | — — |
| 08 | The Nose | 0 | — | — — |
| 09 | To the Muse | 0 | — | — — |
| 10 | Destruction of the Bastile | 0 | — | — — |
| 11 | Life | 0 | — | — — |
| 12 | Progress of Vice | 0 | — | — — |
| 13 | Monody on the Death of Chatterton | 0 | — | — — |
| 14 | An Invocation | 0 | — | — — |
| 15 | Anna and Harland | 0 | — | — — |
| 16 | To the Evening Star | 0 | — | — — |
| 17 | Pain | 0 | — | — — |
| 18 | On a Lady Weeping | 0 | — | — — |
| 19 | Monody on a Tea-kettle | 0 | — | — — |
| 20 | Genevieve | 0 | — | — — |
| 21 | On receiving an Account that his Only Sister’s Death was Inevitable | 0 | — | — — |
| 22 | On seeing a Youth Affectionately Welcomed by a Sister | 0 | — | — — |
| 23 | A Mathematical Problem | 0 | — | — — |
| 24 | Honour | 0 | — | — — |
| 25 | On Imitation | 0 | — | — — |
| 26 | Inside the Coach | 0 | — | — — |
| 27 | Devonshire Roads | 0 | — | — — |
| 28 | Music | 0 | — | — — |
| 29 | Sonnet: On quitting School for College | 0 | — | — — |
| 30 | Absence | 0 | — | — — |
| 31 | Happiness | 0 | — | — — |
| 32 | A Wish | 0 | — | — — |
| 33 | An Ode in the Manner of Anacreon | 0 | — | — — |
| 34 | To Disappointment | 0 | — | — — |
| 35 | A Fragment found in a Lecture-room | 0 | — | — — |
| 36 | Ode | 0 | — | — — |
| 37 | A Lover’s Complaint to his Mistress | 0 | — | — — |
| 38 | With Fielding’s ‘Amelia’ | 0 | — | — — |
| 39 | Written after a Walk before Supper | 0 | — | — — |
| 40 | Imitated from Ossian | 0 | — | — — |
| 41 | The Complaint of Ninathóma | 0 | — | — — |
| 42 | Songs of the Pixies | 0 | — | — — |
| 43 | The Rose | 0 | — | — — |
| 44 | Kisses | 0 | — | — — |
| 45 | The Gentle Look | 0 | — | — — |
| 46 | Sonnet: To The River Otter | 0 | — | — — |
| 47 | An Effusion at Evening | 0 | — | — — |
| 48 | Lines: On an Autumnal Evening | 0 | — | — — |
| 49 | To Fortune | 0 | — | — — |
| 50 | Perspiration | 0 | — | — — |
| 51 | Ave, Atque Vale! | 0 | — | — — |
| 52 | On Bala Hill | 0 | — | — — |
| 53 | Lines: Written at the King’s Arms | 0 | — | — — |
| 54 | Imitated from the Welsh | 0 | — | — — |
| 55 | Lines: To a Beautiful Spring in a Village | 0 | — | — — |
| 56 | Imitations: Ad Lyram | 0 | — | — — |
| 57 | To Lesbia | 0 | — | — — |
| 58 | The Death of the Starling | 0 | — | — — |
| 59 | Moriens Superstiti | 0 | — | — — |
| 60 | Morienti Superstes | 0 | — | — — |
| 61 | The Sigh | 0 | — | — — |
| 62 | The Kiss | 0 | — | — — |
| 63 | To a Young Lady | 0 | — | — — |
| 64 | Translation of Wrangham’s ‘Hendecasyllabi ad Bruntonam e Granta Exituram’ | 0 | — | — — |
| 65 | To Miss Brunton | 0 | — | — — |
| 66 | Epitaph on an Infant | 0 | — | — — |
| 67 | Pantisocracy | 0 | — | — — |
| 68 | On the Prospect of establishing a Pantisocracy in America | 0 | — | — — |
| 69 | Elegy | 0 | — | — — |
| 70 | The Faded Flower | 0 | — | — — |
| 71 | The Outcast | 0 | — | — — |
| 72 | Domestic Peace | 0 | — | — — |
| 73 | To the Author of ‘The Robbers’ | 0 | — | — — |
| 74 | Melancholy. A Fragment | 0 | — | — — |
| 75 | To a Young Ass | 0 | — | — — |
| 76 | Lines on a Friend who Died of a Frenzy Fever induced by Calumnious Reports | 0 | — | — — |
| 77 | To a Friend together with an Unfinished Poem | 0 | — | — — |
| 78 | Sonnets on Eminent Characters | 0 | — | — — |
| 79 | To the Honourable Mr. Erskine | 0 | — | — — |
| 80 | Burke | 0 | — | — — |
| 81 | Priestley | 0 | — | — — |
| 82 | La Fayette | 0 | — | — — |
| 83 | Koskiusko | 0 | — | — — |
| 84 | Pitt | 0 | — | — — |
| 85 | To the Rev. W. L. Bowles | 0 | — | — — |
| 86 | Mrs. Siddons | 0 | — | — — |
| 87 | To William Godwin | 0 | — | — — |
| 88 | To Robert Southey of Baliol College | 0 | — | — — |
| 89 | To Richard Brinsley Sheridan | 0 | — | — — |
| 90 | To Lord Stanhope | 0 | — | — — |
| 91 | To Earl Stanhope | 0 | — | — — |
| 92 | Lines: To a Friend in Answer to a Melancholy Letter | 0 | — | — — |
| 93 | To an Infant | 0 | — | — — |
| 94 | To the Rev. W. J. Hort | 0 | — | — — |
| 95 | Pity | 0 | — | — — |
| 96 | Lines: Composed while climbing the Left Ascent of Brockley Coomb, Somersetshire | 0 | — | — — |
| 97 | Lines in the Manner of Spenser | 0 | — | — — |
| 98 | The Hour when we shall meet again | 0 | — | — — |
| 99 | Lines written at Shurton Bars | 0 | — | — — |
| 100 | The Eolian Harp7.4K | 7.4K | — | — — |
| 101 | To the Author of Poems | 0 | — | — — |
| 102 | The Silver Thimble | 0 | — | — — |
| 103 | Reflections on having left a Place of Retirement | 0 | — | — — |
| 104 | Religious Musings | 0 | — | — — |
| 105 | The Destiny of Nations. A Vision | 0 | — | — — |
| 106 | Ver Perpetuum. Fragment from an Unpublished Poem | 0 | — | — — |
| 107 | On observing a Blossom on the First of February 1796 | 0 | — | — — |
| 108 | To a Primrose. The First seen in the Season | 0 | — | — — |
| 109 | Verses | 0 | — | — — |
| 110 | On a Late Connubial Rupture in High Life | 0 | — | — — |
| 111 | Sonnet: On receiving a Letter informing me of the Birth of a Son | 0 | — | — — |
| 112 | Sonnet: Composed on a Journey Homeward | 0 | — | — — |
| 113 | Sonnet: To a Friend who asked how I felt | 0 | — | — — |
| 114 | Sonnet: To Charles Lloyd | 0 | — | — — |
| 115 | To a Young Friend on his proposing | 0 | — | — — |
| 116 | Addressed to a Young Man of Fortune | 0 | — | — — |
| 117 | To a Friend [Charles Lamb] | 0 | — | — — |
| 118 | Ode to the Departing Year | 0 | — | — — |
| 119 | The Raven or, A Christmas Tale, Told by a School-boy to His Little Brothers and Sisters. (1798) | 0 | — | — — |
| 120 | To an Unfortunate Woman at the Theatre | 0 | — | — — |
| 121 | To an Unfortunate Woman whom the Author had known in the days of her Innocence | 0 | — | — — |
| 122 | To the Rev. George Coleridge | 0 | — | — — |
| 123 | On the Christening of a Friend’s Child | 0 | — | — — |
| 124 | Translation of a Latin Inscription | 0 | — | — — |
| 125 | The Foster-mother’s Tale | 0 | — | — — |
| 126 | The Dungeon5K | 5K | — | — — |
| 127 | Sonnets attempted in the Manner of Contemporary Writers | 0 | — | — — |
| 128 | Parliamentary Oscillators | 0 | — | — — |
| 129 | Christabel5.2K | 5.2K | May 25, 1816 | May 25, 1816 — |
| 130 | Lines to W. L. | 0 | — | — — |
| 131 | Fire, Famine, and Slaughter | 0 | — | — — |
| 132 | Frost at Midnight4.9K | 4.9K | February 1798 | February 1798 — |
| 133 | France: An Ode. | 0 | — | — — |
| 134 | The Old Man of the Alps | 0 | — | — — |
| 135 | To a Young Lady on her Recovery from a Fever | 0 | — | — — |
| 136 | Lewti, or the Circassian Love-chaunt | 0 | — | — — |
| 137 | Fears in Solitude | 0 | — | — — |
| 138 | The Three Graves | 0 | — | — — |
| 139 | The Wanderings of Cain | 0 | — | — — |
| 140 | To —— | 0 | — | — — |
| 141 | The Ballad of the Dark Ladié | 0 | — | — — |
| 142 | Recantation: Illustrated in the Story of the Mad Ox | 0 | — | — — |
| 143 | Hexameters | 0 | — | — — |
| 144 | Translation of a Passage in Ottfried’s Metrical Paraphrase of the Gospel | 0 | — | — — |
| 145 | Catullian Hendecasyllables | 0 | — | — — |
| 146 | The Homeric Hexameter described and exemplified | 0 | — | — — |
| 147 | The Ovidian Elegiac Metre described and exemplified | 0 | — | — — |
| 148 | On a Cataract | 0 | — | — — |
| 149 | Tell’s Birth-Place | 0 | — | — — |
| 150 | The Visit of the Gods | 0 | — | — — |
| 151 | From the German | 0 | — | — — |
| 152 | Water Ballad | 0 | — | — — |
| 153 | On an Infant which died before Baptism | 0 | — | — — |
| 154 | Something Childish, but very Natural. Written in Germany | 0 | — | — — |
| 155 | Home-Sick. Written in Germany | 0 | — | — — |
| 156 | Lines written in the Album at Elbingerode in the Hartz Forest | 0 | — | — — |
| 157 | The British Stripling’s War-Song | 0 | — | — — |
| 158 | Names | 0 | — | — — |
| 159 | The Devil’s Thoughts | 0 | 1827 | 1827 — |
| 160 | Lines composed in a Concert-room | 0 | — | — — |
| 161 | Westphalian Song | 0 | — | — — |
| 162 | Hexameters. Paraphrase of Psalm xlvi | 0 | — | — — |
| 163 | Hymn to the Earth | 0 | — | — — |
| 164 | Mahomet | 0 | — | — — |
| 165 | Ode to Georgiana, Duchess of Devonshire | 0 | — | — — |
| 166 | A Christmas Carol | 0 | — | — — |
| 167 | Talleyrand to Lord Grenville. A Metrical Epistle | 0 | — | — — |
| 168 | Apologia pro Vita sua | 0 | — | — — |
| 169 | The Keepsake | 0 | — | — — |
| 170 | A Thought suggested by a View of Saddleback in Cumberland | 0 | — | — — |
| 171 | The Mad Monk | 0 | — | — — |
| 172 | Inscription for a Seat by the Road Side half-way up a Steep Hill facing South | 0 | — | — — |
| 173 | A Stranger Minstrel | 0 | — | — — |
| 174 | Alcaeus to Sappho | 0 | — | — — |
| 175 | The Two Round Spaces on the Tombstone | 0 | — | — — |
| 176 | The Snow-drop. | 0 | — | — — |
| 177 | On Revisiting the Sea-shore | 0 | — | — — |
| 178 | Ode to Tranquillity | 0 | — | — — |
| 179 | To Asra | 0 | — | — — |
| 180 | The Second Birth | 0 | — | — — |
| 181 | Love’s Sanctuary | 0 | — | — — |
| 182 | The Picture, or the Lover’s Resolution | 0 | — | — — |
| 183 | To Matilda Betham from a Stranger | 0 | — | — — |
| 184 | Hymn before Sun-rise, in the Vale of Chamouni | 0 | — | — — |
| 185 | The Good, Great Man | 0 | — | — — |
| 186 | Inscription for a Fountain on a Heath | 0 | — | — — |
| 187 | An Ode to the Rain | 0 | — | — — |
| 188 | A Day-dream | 0 | — | — — |
| 189 | The Day-dream. From an Emigrant to his Absent Wife | 0 | — | — — |
| 190 | The Happy Husband. A Fragment | 0 | — | — — |
| 191 | The Pains of Sleep8.8K | 8.8K | — | — — |
| 192 | The Exchange | 0 | — | — — |
| 193 | Ad Vilmum Axiologum | 0 | — | — — |
| 194 | An Exile | 0 | — | — — |
| 195 | Sonnet | 0 | — | — — |
| 196 | Phantom | 0 | — | — — |
| 197 | A Sunset | 0 | — | — — |
| 198 | What is Life | 0 | — | — — |
| 199 | The Blossoming of the Solitary Date-tree | 0 | — | — — |
| 200 | Separation | 0 | — | — — |
| 201 | The Rash Conjurer | 0 | — | — — |
| 202 | A Child’s Evening Prayer | 0 | — | — — |
| 203 | Metrical Feet. Lesson for a Boy | 0 | — | — — |
| 204 | Farewell to Love | 0 | — | — — |
| 205 | To William Wordsworth | 0 | — | — — |
| 206 | An Angel Visitant | 0 | — | — — |
| 207 | Recollections of Love | 0 | — | — — |
| 208 | To Two Sisters | 0 | — | — — |
| 209 | Psyche | 0 | — | — — |
| 210 | A Tombless Epitaph | 0 | — | — — |
| 211 | For a Market-clock | 0 | — | — — |
| 212 | The Madman and the Lethargist | 0 | — | — — |
| 213 | The Visionary Hope | 0 | — | — — |
| 214 | Epitaph on an Infant(1811) | 0 | — | — — |
| 215 | The Virgin’s Cradle-hymn | 0 | — | — — |
| 216 | To a Lady offended by a Sportive Observation that Women have no Souls | 0 | — | — — |
| 217 | Reason for Love’s Blindness | 0 | — | — — |
| 218 | The Suicide’s Argument | 0 | — | — — |
| 219 | Time, Real and Imaginary | 0 | — | — — |
| 220 | An Invocation. From Remorse | 0 | — | — — |
| 221 | The Night-scene | 0 | — | — — |
| 222 | A Hymn | 0 | — | — — |
| 223 | To a Lady, with Falconer’s Shipwreck | 0 | — | — — |
| 224 | Human Life. On the Denial of Immortality | 0 | — | — — |
| 225 | Song. From Zapolya | 0 | — | — — |
| 226 | Hunting Song. From Zapolya | 0 | — | — — |
| 227 | Faith, Hope, and Charity. From the Italian of Guarini | 0 | — | — — |
| 228 | To Nature | 0 | — | — — |
| 229 | Limbo7.2K | 7.2K | — | — — |
| 230 | Ne Plus Ultra | 0 | — | — — |
| 231 | The Knight’s Tomb | 0 | — | — — |
| 232 | On Donne’s Poetry | 0 | — | — — |
| 233 | Israel’s Lament | 0 | — | — — |
| 234 | Fancy in Nubibus, or the Poet in the Clouds | 0 | — | — — |
| 235 | The Tears of a Grateful People | 0 | — | — — |
| 236 | Youth and Age | 0 | — | — — |
| 237 | The Reproof and Reply | 0 | — | — — |
| 238 | First Advent of Love | 0 | — | — — |
| 239 | The Delinquent Travellers | 0 | — | — — |
| 240 | Work without Hope. Lines composed 21st February, 1825 | 0 | — | — — |
| 241 | Sancti Dominici Pallium. A Dialogue between Poet and Friend | 0 | — | — — |
| 242 | Song | 0 | — | — — |
| 243 | A Character | 0 | — | — — |
| 244 | The Two Founts | 0 | — | — — |
| 245 | Constancy to an Ideal Object | 0 | — | — — |
| 246 | The Pang more Sharp than All. An Allegory | 0 | — | — — |
| 247 | Duty surviving Self-love. The only sure Friend of declining Life | 0 | — | — — |
| 248 | Homeless | 0 | — | — — |
| 249 | Lines suggested by the last Words of Berengarius; ob. Anno Dom. 1088 | 0 | — | — — |
| 250 | Epitaphium Testamentarium | 0 | — | — — |
| 251 | The Improvisatore; or, ‘John Anderson, My Jo, John’ | 0 | — | — — |
| 252 | To Mary Pridham | 0 | — | — — |
| 253 | Alice du Clos; or, The Forked Tongue. A Ballad | 0 | — | — — |
| 254 | Love’s Burial-place | 0 | — | — — |
| 255 | Lines: To a Comic Author, on an Abusive Review | 0 | — | — — |
| 256 | Cologne | 0 | — | — — |
| 257 | On my Joyful Departure from the same City | 0 | — | — — |
| 258 | The Garden of Boccaccio | 0 | — | — — |
| 259 | Love, Hope, and Patience in Education. | 0 | — | — — |
| 260 | To Miss A. T. | 0 | — | — — |
| 261 | Lines written in Commonplace Book of Miss Barbour, Daughter of the Minister of the U. S. A. to England | 0 | — | — — |
| 262 | Song, ex improviso, on hearing a Song in praise of a Lady’s Beauty | 0 | — | — — |
| 263 | Love and Friendship Opposite | 0 | — | — — |
| 264 | Not at Home | 0 | — | — — |
| 265 | Phantom or Fact. A Dialogue in Verse | 0 | — | — — |
| 266 | Desire | 0 | — | — — |
| 267 | Charity in Thought | 0 | — | — — |
| 268 | Humility the Mother of Charity | 0 | — | — — |
| 269 | [Coeli Enarrant.] | 0 | — | — — |
| 270 | Reason | 0 | — | — — |
| 271 | Self-knowledge | 0 | — | — — |
| 272 | Forbearance | 0 | — | — — |
| 273 | Love’s Apparition and Evanishment | 0 | — | — — |
| 274 | To the Young Artist Kayser of Kaserwerth | 0 | — | — — |
| 275 | My Baptismal Birth-day | 0 | — | — — |
| 276 | Epitaph | 0 | — | — — |
