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Dante Gabriel Rossetti's Poetry, by title

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  • A Bad Omen
    On the first day the priest
    Could find no heart in the beast,
    3 lines
  • A Death-Parting
    LEAVES and rain and the days of the year,
    (Water-willow and wellaway,)
    25 lines
  • A Foretaste
    AT length the then of my long hope was now;
    Yet had my spirit an extreme unrest:
    14 lines
  • A Half-Way Pause
    The turn of noontide has begun.
    In the weak breeze the sunshine yields.
    14 lines
  • A Last Confession
    Our Lombard country-girls along the coast
    Wear daggers in their garters: for they know
    623 lines
  • A Match With The Moon
    WEARY already, weary miles to-night
    I walked for bed: and so, to get some ease,
    14 lines
  • A New-Year’s Burden
    ALONG the grass sweet airs are blown
    Our way this day in Spring.
    21 lines
  • A Prayer
    LADY, in thy proud eyes
    There is a weary look,
    36 lines
  • A Sea-Spell
    HER lute hangs shadowed in the apple-tree,
    While flashing fingers weave the sweet-strung spell
    14 lines
  • A Superscription
    Look in my face; my name is Might-have-been;
    I am also call'd No-more, Too-late, Farewell;
    14 lines
  • A young Fir-Wood
    THESE little firs to-day are things
    To clasp into a giant's cap,
    14 lines
  • Address To The Dalziel Brothers
    “O WOODMAN, spare that block,
    Oh gash not anyhow!
    5 lines
  • Adieu
    WAVING whispering trees,
    What do you say to the breeze
    24 lines
  • After The French Liberation Of Italy
    AS when the last of the paid joys of love
    Has come and gone; and with a single kiss
    14 lines
  • After The German Subjugation Of France, 1871
    LO the twelfth year—the wedding-feast come round
    With years for months—and lo the babe new-born;
    14 lines
  • Afterwards
    SHE opened her moist crimson lips to sing;
    And from her throat that is so white and full
    14 lines
  • Alas, So Long!
    AH! dear one, we were young so long,
    It seemed that youth would never go,
    24 lines
  • Almost Over
    YOU say I should not think upon her now:
    But then I have stood beside her listening,
    14 lines
  • An Altar-Flame
    EVEN as when utter summer makes the grain
    Bow heavily along through the whole land
    14 lines
  • An Epitaph For Keats
    THROUGH one, years since hanged and forgot
    Who stabbed backs by the Quarter,
    6 lines
  • An Old Song Ended
    “How should I your true love know
    From another one?”
    20 lines
  • Another Love
    OF her I thought who now is gone so far:
    And, the thought passing over, to fall thence
    14 lines
  • Antwerp And Bruges
    I climbed the stair in Antwerp church,
    What time the circling thews of sound
    24 lines
  • Antwerp To Ghent
    We are upon the Scheldt. We know we move
    Because there is a floating at our eyes
    26 lines
  • Ashore At Dover
    On landing, the first voice one hears is from
    An English police-constable; a man
    14 lines
  • Aspecta Medusa (for a Drawing)
    Andromeda, by Perseus sav'd and wed,
    Hanker'd each day to see the Gorgon's head:
    9 lines
  • Astarte Syriaca
    MYSTERY: lo! betwixt the sun and moon
    Astarte of the Syrians: Venus Queen
    14 lines
  • At Issue
    THAT voice I hear,—how heard I cannot tell,—
    Although my home is this, seems from my home:
    14 lines
  • At The Station Of The Versailles Railway
    I WAITED for the train unto Versailles.
    I hung with bonnes and gamins on the bridge
    14 lines
  • At The Sun-Rise In 1848
    God said, Let there be light; and there was light.
    Then heard we sounds as though the Earth did sing
    14 lines
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