| | Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads |
| 1: | Glossary of terms in poetry by Rudyard Kipling | Aa—or - Cahors? | | 105 | 1066 |
| 2: | "Birds Of Prey" March | March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies. | | | 1103 |
| 3: | A Ballad Of Jakkko Hill | One moment bid the horses wait, | | | 1837 |
| 4: | A Ballade Of Burial | If down here I chance to die, | | | 1329 |
| 5: | A Bank Fraud | He drank strong waters and his speech was coarse; | | | 1401 |
| 6: | A Boy Scouts' Patrol Song | These are our regulations, | 1913 | | 1251 |
| 7: | A British-Roman Song | My father's father saw it not, | | | 1089 |
| 8: | A Carol | Our Lord Who did the Ox command | | | 963 |
| 9: | A Charm | Take of English earth as much | | | 930 |
| 10: | A Child's Garden | Now there is nothing wrong with me | | | 1255 |
| 11: | A Code Of Morals | Lest you should think this story true | | | 1072 |
| 12: | A Counting-Out Song | What is the song the children sing, | | | 854 |
| 13: | A Dead Statesman | I could not dig; I dared not rob: | | | 1205 |
| 14: | A Death-Bed | This is the State above the Law. | 1918 | | 1110 |
| 15: | A Dedication | And they were stronger hands than mine | | | 1055 |
| 16: | A Dedication To Soldiers Three | And they were stronger hands than mine | | | 1031 |
| 17: | A Departure | Since first the White Horse Banner blew free, | | | 1057 |
| 18: | A General Summary | We are very slightly changed | | | 1049 |
| 19: | A Legend Of The Foreign Office | This is the reason why Rustum Beg, | | | 711 |
| 20: | A Legend Of Truth | Once on a time, the ancient legends tell, | | | 821 |
| 21: | A Lover's Journey | When a lover hies abroad | | | 1080 |
| 22: | A Nativity | The Babe was laid in the Manger | | | 681 |
| 23: | A Pageant Of Elizabeth | Like Princes crowned they bore them, | | | 711 |
| 24: | A Pict Song | Rome never looks where she treads. | | | 993 |
| 25: | A Pilgrim's Way | I do not look for holy saints to guide me on my way | | | 1004 |
| 26: | A Preface | To all to whom this little book may come, | | | 783 |
| 27: | A Recantation | What boots it on the Gods to call? | 1917 | | 945 |
| 28: | A Rector's Memory | The, Gods that are wiser than Learning | | | 1054 |
| 29: | A Ripple Song | Once red ripple came to land | | | 1057 |
| 30: | A School Song | Let us now praise famous men", | | | 1058 |
| 31: | A Servant When He Reigneth | Three things make earth unquiet | | | 1057 |
| 32: | A Smuggler's Song | If you wake at midnight, and hear a horse's feet, | | | 853 |
| 33: | A Song At Cock-Crow | The first time that Peter denied his Lord | 1918 | | 684 |
| 34: | A Song In Storm | Be well assured that on our side | | | 1058 |
| 35: | A Song In The Desert | Friend, thou beholdest the lightning? Who has the charge of it, | 1927 | 36 | 939 |
| 36: | A Song Of Bananas (Brazilian Verses) | Have you no Bananas, simple townsmen all? | | 30 | 1015 |
| 37: | A Song Of French Roads | Now praise the Gods of Time and Chance | 1923 | 64 | 915 |
| 38: | A Song Of Kabir | Oh, light was the world that he weighed in his hands! | | | 852 |
| 39: | A Song Of The English | Fair is our lot, O goodly is our heritage! | | | 908 |
| 40: | A Song Of The White Men | Now, this is the cup the White Men drink | 1899 | | 929 |
| 41: | A Song Of Travel | Where's the lamp that Hero lit | | | 1092 |
| 42: | A Song To Mithras | Mithras, God of the Morning, our trumpets waken the Wall! | | 16 | 900 |
| 43: | A St. Helena Lullaby | How far is St. Helena from a little child at play! | | | 985 |
| 44: | A Tale Of Two Cities | Where the sober-colored cultivator smiles | | | 1021 |
| 45: | A Three-Part Song | I'm just in love with all these three, | | | 734 |
| 46: | A Translation | There are whose study is of smells, | | | 867 |
| 47: | A Tree Song | Of all the trees that grow so fair, | | | 942 |
| 48: | A Truthful Song | I tell this tale, which is strictly true, | | | 948 |
| 49: | Akbar’s Bridge | Jelaludin Muhammed Akbar, Guardian of Mankind, | | 50 | 991 |
| 50: | Alnaschar And The Oxen | There's a pasture in a valley where the hanging woods divide, | | | 1046 |
| 51: | An American | If the Led Striker call it a strike, | 1894 | | 917 |
| 52: | An Astrologer's Song | To the Heavens above us | | | 711 |
| 53: | An Imperial Rescript | Now this is the tale of the Council the German Kaiser decreed, | | | 842 |
| 54: | An Old Song | So long as 'neath the Kalka hills | | | 1009 |
| 55: | Anchor Song | Heh! Walk her round. Heave, ah, heave her short again! | | | 927 |
| 56: | Angutivaun Taina | Our gloves are stiff with the frozen blood, | | | 745 |
| 57: | Arithmetic On The Frontier | A great and glorious thing it is | | | 896 |
| 58: | Army Headquarters | Old is the song that I sing, | | | 719 |
| 59: | Arterial | Frost upon small rain the ebony-lacquered avenue | | | 968 |
| 60: | As The Bell Clinks | As I left the Halls at Lumley, rose the vision of a comely | | | 917 |
| 61: | At His Execution | I am made all things to all men, | | | 1013 |
| 62: | Ave Imperatrix! | From every quarter of your land | 1882 | 28 | 941 |
| 63: | Azrael's Count | Lo! The Wild Cow of the Desert, her yeanling estrayed from her, | 1930 | | 874 |
| 64: | Back To The Army Again | I'm 'ere in a ticky ulster an' a broken billycock 'at, | | | 734 |
| 65: | Ballad Of Fisher's Boarding-House | T was Fultah Fisher's boarding-house, | | | 968 |
| 66: | Banquet Night | Once in so often," King Solomon said, | | | 690 |
| 67: | Barrack-Room Ballads | When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre, | | | 764 |
| 68: | Beast And Man In India | They killed a Child to please the Gods | | | 739 |
| 69: | Before A Midnight Breaks In Storm | Before a midnight breaks in storm, | 1903 | | 722 |
| 70: | Belts | There was a row in Silver Street that's near to Dublin Quay, | | | 772 |
| 71: | Big Steamers | Oh, where are you going to, all you Big Steamers, | | | 763 |
| 72: | Bill 'Awkins | As anybody seen Bill 'Awkins?" | | | 701 |
| 73: | Birds Of Prey March | March! The mud is cakin' good about our trousies. | | | 790 |
| 74: | Blue Roses | Roses red and roses white | | | 839 |
| 75: | Bobs | There's a little red-faced man, | | | 785 |
| 76: | Boots | We're foot, slog, slog, slog, sloggin' over Africa, | | | 823 |
| 77: | Bridge-Guard In The Karroo | Sudden the desert changes, | 1901 | | 715 |
| 78: | Brookland Road | I was very well pleased with what I knowed, | | | 754 |
| 79: | Brown Bess | In the days of lace-ruffles, perukes and brocade | | | 694 |
| 80: | Buddha At Kamakura | O ye who tread the Narrow Way | 1892 | | 748 |
| 81: | Butterflies | Eyes aloft, over dangerous places, | | | 813 |
| 82: | By The Hoof Of The Wild Goat | By the Hoof of the Wild Goat uptossed | | | 714 |
| 83: | By Word Of Mouth | Not though you die to-night, O Sweet, and wail, | | | 741 |
| 84: | Cain And Abel | Cain and Abel were brothers born. | 1934 | | 781 |
| 85: | Carmen Circulare | Dellius, that car which, night and day, | | | 668 |
| 86: | Cells | I've a head like a concertina: I've a tongue like a button-stick, | | | 700 |
| 87: | Certain Maxims Of Hafiz | If It be pleasant to look on, stalled in the packed serai, | | | 636 |
| 88: | Chant-Pagan | Me that 'ave been what I've been, | | | 702 |
| 89: | Chapter Headings | Look, you have cast out Love! What Gods are these | | | 677 |
| 90: | Chapter Headings - Just-So Stories | When the cabin port-holes are dark and green | | 188 | 672 |
| 91: | Chapter Headings - Kim | Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised, | | 8 | 710 |
| 92: | Chapter Headings - Life’s Handicap | The doors were wide, the story saith, | | 52 | 704 |
| 93: | Chapter Headings - Many Inventions | Less you want your toes trod off you’d better get back at once, | | 10 | 685 |
| 94: | Chapter Headings - The Light That Failed | So we settled it all when the storm was done | | 69 | 669 |
| 95: | Chapter Headings - The Naulahka | There was a strife ’twixt man and maid | | 117 | 649 |
| 96: | Chartres Windows | Colour fulfils where Music has no power: | 1925 | 14 | 897 |
| 97: | Chil’s Song | These were my companions going forth by night | | 21 | 726 |
| 98: | Cholera Camp | We've got the cholerer in camp, it's worse than forty fights; | | | 653 |
| 99: | Christmas In India | Dim dawn behind the tamerisks, the sky is saffron-yellow, | | | 639 |
| 100: | Cities And Thrones And Powers | Cities and Thrones and Powers | | | 730 |
| 101: | Cleared | Help for a patriot distressed, a spotless spirit hurt, | | | 759 |
| 102: | Cold Iron | Gold is for the mistress, silver for the maid, | | | 753 |
| 103: | Columns | Out o' the wilderness, dusty an' dry | | | 735 |
| 104: | Common Form | If any questions why we died, | | | 749 |
| 105: | Contradictions | The drowsy carrier sways | | | 681 |
| 106: | Covenent | We thought we ranked above the chance of ill. | 1914 | | 662 |
| 107: | Cruisers | As our mother the Frigate, bepainted and fine, | 1899 | | 700 |
| 108: | Cuckoo Song | Tell it to the locked-up trees, | | | 633 |
| 109: | Cupid's Arrows | Pit where the buffalo cooled his hide, | | | 781 |
| 110: | Dane-Geld | It is always a temptation to an armed and agile nation | | | 763 |
| 111: | Danny Deever | What are the bugles blowin' for?" said Files-on-Parade. | | | 759 |
| 112: | Darzee's Chaunt | Singer and tailor am I, | | | 767 |
| 113: | Death Of A Believer | Yet at the last, ere our spearmen had found him, | | | 728 |
| 114: | Dedication | The Cities are full of pride, Challenging each to each | | | 773 |
| 115: | Dedication From “Barrack Room Ballads” | Beyond the path of the outmost sun through utter darkness hurled, | | 27 | 715 |
| 116: | Deep Sea Cables | The wrecks dissolve above us; their dust drops down from afar, | | | 759 |
| 117: | Delilah | We have another viceroy now, those days are dead and done | | | 674 |
| 118: | Dinah In Heaven | She did not know that she was dead, | | | 722 |
| 119: | Dirge of Dead Sisters | Who recalls the twilight and the ranged tents in order | 1902 | | 672 |
| 120: | Divided Destinies | It was an artless Bandar, and he danced upon a pine, | | | 601 |
| 121: | Doctors | Man dies too soon, beside his works half-planned. | 1923 | | 686 |
| 122: | Eddi's Service | Eddi, priest of St. Wilfrid | | | 620 |
| 123: | Edgehill Fight | Naked and grey the Cotswolds stand | | | 600 |
| 124: | En-Dor | The road to En-dor is easy to tread | | | 675 |
| 125: | England's Answer | Truly ye come of The Blood; slower to bless than to ban; | | | 654 |
| 126: | Epitaphs Of The War | A. “I was a Have.” B. “I was a ‘have-not.’” | | 179 | 799 |
| 127: | Et Dona Ferentes | In extended observation of the ways and works of man, | 1896 | | 654 |
| 128: | Evarra And His Gods | This is the story of Evarra, man, | | | 704 |
| 129: | Evil Land | We meet in an evil land | | | 676 |
| 130: | False Dawn | To-night, God knows what thing shall tide, | | | 678 |
| 131: | Farewell And Adieu... | Farewell and adieu to you, | | | 839 |
| 132: | Fastness | This is the end whereto men toiled | | | 684 |
| 133: | Follow Me 'ome | There was no one like 'im, 'Orse or Foot, | | | 684 |
| 134: | For All We Have And Are | For all we have and are, | 1914 | | 696 |
| 135: | For To Admire | he Injian Ocean sets an' smiles | | | 647 |
| 136: | Ford o' Kabul River | Kabul town's by Kabul river, | | | 629 |
| 137: | Four-Feet | I have done mostly what most men do, | | | 584 |
| 138: | Fox-Hunting | When Samson set my brush afire | 1933 | | 569 |
| 139: | France | Broke to every known mischance, lifted over all | 1913 | | 607 |
| 140: | Frankie's Trade | Old Horn to All Atlantic said: | | | 673 |
| 141: | From Lyden’s ‘Irenius’ - Act III. Sc. II. | Gow. Had it been your Prince instead of a groom caught in this noose there’s not an astrologer of the city, | | 16 | 859 |
| 142: | From The Masjid-Al-Aqsa Of Sayyid Ahmed (Wahabi | Not with an outcry to Allah nor any complaining | | 18 | 894 |
| 143: | Fuzzy-Wuzzy | We've fought with many men acrost the seas, | | | 763 |
| 144: | Gallio's Song | All day long to the judgment-seat | | | 950 |
| 145: | Gehazi | Whence comest thou, Gehazi, | 1915 | | 960 |
| 146: | General Joubert | With those that bred, with those that loosed the strife, | 1900 | | 943 |
| 147: | Gentlmen-Rankers | To the legion of the lost ones, to the cohort of the damned, | | | 942 |
| 148: | Gertrude's Prayer | That which is marred at birth Time shall not mend, | | | 887 |
| 149: | Gethsemane | The Garden called Gethsemane | | | 1017 |
| 150: | Giffen's Debt | Imprimus he was "broke." Thereafter left | | | 886 |
| 151: | Gipsy Vans | Unless you come of the gipsy stock | | | 891 |
| 152: | Gods Of The East | Because I sought it far from men, | | | 628 |
| 153: | Gow’s Watch : Act II. Scene 2. | Your tiercel’s too long at hack, Sir. He’s no eyass | | 96 | 823 |
| 154: | Gow’s Watch : Act IV. Scene 4. | Fatherless folk go furthest. These loud pagans | | 37 | 908 |
| 155: | Gow’s Watch : Act V. scene 3 | Here’s earnest of the Queen’s submission. | | 102 | 793 |
| 156: | Great-Heart | Concerning brave Captains | | | 861 |
| 157: | Gunga Din | You may talk o' gin and beer | | | 932 |
| 158: | Hadramauti | Who knows the heart of the Christian? How does he reason? | | | 1074 |
| 159: | Half-Ballade Of Waterval | When by the labour of my 'ands | | | 904 |
| 160: | Harp Song Of The Dane Women | What is a woman that you forsake her, | | | 1045 |
| 161: | Have You News Of My Boy Jack? | Have you news of my boy Jack?' | | | 935 |
| 162: | Helen All Alone | There was darkness under Heaven | | | 836 |
| 163: | Heriot's Ford | What's that that hirples at my side?" | | | 911 |
| 164: | His Apologies | Master, this is Thy Servant. He is rising eight weeks old. | 1932 | | 753 |
| 165: | His Wedded Wife | Cry "Murder" in the market-place, and each | | | 859 |
| 166: | How Fear Came | The stream is shrunk, the pool is dry, | | | 969 |
| 167: | How It All Began | So we settled it all when the storm was done | | | 909 |
| 168: | How The Leopard Got His Spots | I am the Most Wise Baviaan, saying in Most wise tones, | | | 875 |
| 169: | How The Rhinoceros Got His Skin | This Uninhabited Island | | | 870 |
| 170: | How The Whale Got His Throat | When the cabin port-holes are dark and green | | | 872 |
| 171: | Hunting-Song Of The Seeonee Pack | As the dawn was breaking the Sambhur belled, | | | 921 |
| 172: | Hymn Before Action | The earth is full of anger, | 1896 | | 866 |
| 173: | Hymn Of Breaking Strain | The careful text-books measure | 1935 | 55 | 887 |
| 174: | Hymn Of The Triumphant Airman | Oh, long had we paltered | 1929 | 56 | 857 |
| 175: | Hymn To Physical Pain | Dread Mother of Forgetfulness | | | 870 |
| 176: | I Keep Six Honest.. | I keep six honest serving-men | | | 860 |
| 177: | If.... | If you can keep your head when all about you | | | 1129 |
| 178: | In Error | They burnt a corpse upon the sand, | | | 917 |
| 179: | In Springtime | My garden blazes brightly with the rose-bush and the peach, | | | 845 |
| 180: | In The House Of Suddhoo | A stone's throw out on either hand | | | 921 |
| 181: | In The Matter Of One Compass | When, foot to wheel and back to wind, | 1892 | | 785 |
| 182: | In the Neolithic Age | In the Neolithic Age savage warfare did I wage | 1895 | | 794 |
| 183: | James I | The child of Mary Queen of Scots, | | | 846 |
| 184: | Jane's Marriage | Jane went to Paradise: | | | 876 |
| 185: | Jobson’s Amen | Blessed be the English and all their ways and works. | | 32 | 880 |
| 186: | Jubal And Tubal Cain | Jubal sang of the Wrath of God | | | 799 |
| 187: | Just So Stories | When the cabin port-holes are dark and green | | | 801 |
| 188: | Justice | Across a world where all men grieve | | | 841 |
| 189: | Kaa’s Hunting | His spots are the joy of the Leopard: his horns are the Buffalo’s pride. | | | 1037 |
| 190: | Kaspar’s Song In ‘Varda’ | Eyes aloft over dangerous places, | | 21 | 935 |
| 191: | Kim | Unto whose use the pregnant suns are poised, | | | 687 |
| 192: | King Henry VII And The Shipwrights | Harry, our King in England, from London town is gone, | | 44 | 932 |
| 193: | Kitchener's School | Oh, Hubshee, carry your shoes in your hand and bow your head on your breast! | 1898 | | 902 |
| 194: | L'Envoi | The smoke upon your Altar dies, | | | 669 |
| 195: | L'Envoi | There's a whisper down the field where the year has shot her yield, | | | 720 |
| 196: | L'Envoi to "Life's Handicap" | My new-cut ashlar takes the light | | | 635 |
| 197: | La Nuit Blanche | A much-discerning Public hold | | | 740 |
| 198: | Lady Geraldine's Hardship | I turned Heaven knows we women turn too much | | | 713 |
| 199: | Late Came The God | Late came the God, having sent his forerunners who were not regarded, | | | 945 |
| 200: | Letting In The Jungle | Veil them, cover them, wall them round, | | | 957 |
| 201: | Lichtenberg | Smells are surer than sounds or sights | | | 800 |
| 202: | Lispeth | Look, you have cast out Love! What Gods are these | | | 908 |
| 203: | Lollius | Why gird at Lollius if he care | 1920 | 36 | 852 |
| 204: | London Stone | When you come to London Town, | | | 896 |
| 205: | Loot | If you've ever stole a pheasant-egg be'ind the keeper's back, | | | 817 |
| 206: | Lord Roberts | He passed in the very battle-smoke | 1914 | | 802 |
| 207: | Lukannon | I met my mates in the morning (and oh, but I am old!) | | | 885 |
| 208: | Macdonough's Song | Whether the State can loose and bind | | | 716 |
| 209: | Mandalay | By the old Moulmein Pagoda, lookin' eastward to the sea, | | | 814 |
| 210: | Many Inventions | Less you want your toes trod of you'd better get back at once, | | | 825 |
| 211: | Mary's Son | If you stop to find out what your wages will be | 1911 | | 796 |
| 212: | Mary, Pity Women! | You call yourself a man, | | | 615 |
| 213: | McAndrew's Hymn | Lord, Thou hast made this world below the shadow of a dream, | | | 669 |
| 214: | Memories | Though all the Dead were all forgot | 1930 | | 894 |
| 215: | Merrow Down | There runs a road by Merrow Down, | | | 624 |
| 216: | Mesopotamia | They shall not return to us, the resolute, the young, | 1917 | | 652 |
| 217: | Mine Sweepers | Dawn off the Foreland, the young flood making | | | 597 |
| 218: | Morning Song In The Jungle | One moment past our bodies cast | | | 691 |
| 219: | Mother o' Mine | If I were hanged on the highest hill, | | | 631 |
| 220: | Mowgli's Brothers | Now Chil the Kite brings home the night | | | 921 |
| 221: | Mowgli's Song | The Song of Mowgli, I, Mowgli, am singing. Let the jungle listen to the things I have done. | | | 623 |
| 222: | Mowgli's Song Against People | I will let loose against you the fleet-footed vines, | | | 662 |
| 223: | Mulholland's Contract | The fear was on the cattle, for the gale was on the sea, | | | 581 |
| 224: | Municipal | Why is my District death-rate low?" | | | 648 |
| 225: | My Boy Jack | Have you news of my boy Jack?" | | | 634 |
| 226: | My Father's Chair | There are four good legs to my Father's Chair, | | | 693 |
| 227: | My Lady's Law | The Law whereby my lady moves | | | 618 |
| 228: | My New-Cut Ashler | My New-Cut ashlar takes the light | | | 616 |
| 229: | My Rival | I go to concert, party, ball, | | | 758 |
| 230: | M‘Andrew’s Hymn | Lord, Thou hast made this world below the shadow of a dream, | 1893 | 190 | 831 |
| 231: | Naaman’s Song | Go, wash thyself in Jordan, go, wash thee and be clean! ‘ | | 20 | 916 |
| 232: | Natural Theology | I ate my fill of a whale that died | | | 655 |
| 233: | Neighbours | The man that is open of heart to his neighbour, | | | 665 |
| 234: | Non Nobis Domine! | Non nobis Domine!, | 1934 | 24 | 864 |
| 235: | Norman And Saxon | My son," said the Norman Baron, "I am dying, and you will be heir | | | 612 |
| 236: | Ode - Melbourne Shrine Of Remembrance | So long as memory, valour, and faith endure, | 1934 | 42 | 1085 |
| 237: | Old Fighting-Men | All the world over, nursing their scars, | | | 823 |
| 238: | Old Mother Laidinwool | Old Mother Laidinwool had nigh twelve months been dead. | | | 824 |
| 239: | One Viceroy Resigns | So here's your Empire. No more wine, then? | | | 782 |
| 240: | Oonts | Wot makes the soldier's 'eart to penk, wot makes 'im to perspire? | | | 792 |
| 241: | Our Fathers Also | Thrones, Powers, Dominions, Peoples, Kings, | | | 812 |
| 242: | Our Fathers Of Old | Excellent herbs had our fathers of old, | | | 860 |
| 243: | Our Lady Of The Sackcloth | There was a Priest at Philæ, | | 84 | 820 |
| 244: | Our Lady Of The Snows | A nation spoke to a Nation, | 1897 | 48 | 805 |
| 245: | Outsong In The Jungle | For the sake of him who showed | | | 818 |
| 246: | Pagett, M.P. | The toad beneath the harrow knows | | | 838 |
| 247: | Pan In Vermont | It’s forty in the shade to-day, the spouting eaves declare; | 1893 | | 918 |
| 248: | Parade-Song Of The Camp-Animals | We lent to Alexander the strength of Hercules, | | | 866 |
| 249: | Pharaoh And The Sergeant | Said England unto Pharaoh, "I must make a man of you, | 1897 | | 896 |
| 250: | Philadelphia | If you're off to Philadelphia in the morning, | | | 787 |
| 251: | Piet | I do not love my Empire’s foes, | | 72 | 800 |
| 252: | Pig | Go, stalk the red deer o'er the heather, | | | 900 |
| 253: | Pink Dominoes | They are fools who kiss and tell", | | | 803 |
| 254: | Poison Of Asps (A Brazilian Snake-Farm) (Brazilian Verses) | Poison of asps is under our lips”? | | 20 | 788 |
| 255: | Poor Honest Men | Your jar of Virginny | | | 588 |
| 256: | Poseidon's Low | When the robust and Brass-bound Man commissioned first for sea | | | 641 |
| 257: | Possibilities | Ay, lay him 'neath the Simla pine, | | | 672 |
| 258: | Preface | To all to whom this little book may come, | | 40 | 733 |
| 259: | Prelude | I have eaten your bread and salt. | | | 754 |
| 260: | Prelude To Departmental Ditties And Other Verses | I have eaten your bread and salt, | | 12 | 780 |
| 261: | Private Ortheris’s Song | My girl she give me the go onest, | | 48 | 811 |
| 262: | Prophets At Home | Prophets have honour all over the Earth, | | | 772 |
| 263: | Public Waste | Walpole talks of "a man and his price." | | | 859 |
| 264: | Puck's Song | See you the ferny ride that steals | | | 884 |
| 265: | Quiquern | The People of the Eastern Ice, they are melting like the snow, | | | 861 |
| 266: | Rahere | Rahere, King Henry’s jester, feared by all the Norman Lords | | 36 | 898 |
| 267: | Rebirth | If any God should say, | | | 732 |
| 268: | Recessional | God of our fathers, known of old, | | | 871 |
| 269: | Red Dog | For our white and our excellent nights, for the nights of swift running, | | | 640 |
| 270: | Rhodes Memorial, Table Mountain | As tho’ again, yea, even once again, | 1905 | 8 | 794 |
| 271: | Ride To Kandahar | Then we brought the lances down, then the trumpets blew, | | | 592 |
| 272: | Rikki-Tikki-Tavi | At the hole where he went in | | | 694 |
| 273: | Rimini | When I left Rome for Lalage's sake, | | | 893 |
| 274: | Rimmon | Duly with knees that feign to quake, | 1903 | | 778 |
| 275: | Road-Song Of The Bandar-Log | Here we go in a flung festoon, | | | 768 |
| 276: | Romulus and Remus | Oh, little did the Wolf-Child care, | | | 795 |
| 277: | Route Marchin' | We're marchin' on relief over Injia's sunny plains, | | | 749 |
| 278: | Russia To The Pacifists | God rest you, peaceful gentlemen, let nothing you dismay, | 1918 | | 784 |
| 279: | Samuel Pepys | Like as the Oak whose roots descend | 1933 | 28 | 871 |
| 280: | Sappers | When the Waters were dried an' the Earth did appear, | | | 833 |
| 281: | Screw-Guns | Smokin' my pipe on the mountings, sniffin' the mornin' cool, | | | 804 |
| 282: | Seal Lullaby | Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us | | | 900 |
| 283: | Sepulchral | Swifter than aught 'neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him. | | | 723 |
| 284: | Sestina Of The Tramp-Royal | Speakin' in general, I'ave tried 'em all | | | 602 |
| 285: | Seven Watchmen | Seven Watchmen sitting in a tower, | | | 641 |
| 286: | Shillin' A Day | My name is O'Kelly, I've heard the Revelly | | | 711 |
| 287: | Shiv And The Grasshopper | Shiv, who poured the harvest and made the winds to blow, | | 32 | 818 |
| 288: | Sir Richard's Song | I followed my Duke ere I was a lover, | | | 610 |
| 289: | Snarleyow | This 'appened in a battle to a batt'ry of the corps | | | 601 |
| 290: | Soldier An' Sailor Too | As I was spittin' into the Ditch aboard o' the Crocodile, | | | 652 |
| 291: | Soldier, Soldier | Soldier, soldier come from the wars, | | | 663 |
| 292: | Song Of Diego Valdez | The God of Fair Beginnings | 1902 | | 743 |
| 293: | Song Of Seventy Horses | Once again the Steamer at Calais, the tackles | | 30 | 759 |
| 294: | Song Of The Dynamo (Brazilian Verses) | How do I know what Order brings | | 12 | 816 |
| 295: | Song Of The Engines | We now, held in captivity, | | 8 | 836 |
| 296: | Song Of The Fifth River | Where first by Eden Tree | | | 817 |
| 297: | Song Of The Galley-Slaves | We pulled for you when the wind was against us and the sails were low. | | | 774 |
| 298: | Song Of The Men's Side | Once we feared The Beast when he followed us we ran, | | | 750 |
| 299: | Song Of The Men’s Side | Once we feared The Beast, when he followed us we ran, | | 39 | 745 |
| 300: | Song Of The Old Guard | Know this, my brethren, Heaven! clear | | 48 | 827 |
| 301: | Song Of The Red War-Boat | Shove off from the wharf-edge! Steady! | | | 803 |
| 302: | Song Of The Wise Children | When the darkened Fifties dip to the North, | 1902 | | 666 |
| 303: | Songs Of Seventy Horses | Once again the Steamer at Calais, the tackles | | | 618 |
| 304: | South Africa | Lived a woman wonderful, | 1903 | | 657 |
| 305: | Stellenbosh | The general ’eard the firin’ on the flank, | | 52 | 613 |
| 306: | Study Of An Elevation, In Indian Ink | This ditty is a string of lies. | | | 672 |
| 307: | Such As In Ships (Brazilian Verses) | Such as in Ships and brittle Barks | | 24 | 690 |
| 308: | Sussex | God gave all men all earth to love, | 1902 | | 642 |
| 309: | Tarrant Moss | I closed and drew for my love's sake | | | 692 |
| 310: | That Day | It got beyond all orders an' it got beyond all 'ope; | | | 624 |
| 311: | The "Mary Gloster" | I've paid for your sickest fancies; I've humoured your crackedest whim, | 1894 | | 751 |
| 312: | The 'Eathen | The 'eathen in 'is blindness bows down to wood an' stone; | | | 591 |
| 313: | The Absent-Minded Beggar | When you've shouted "Rule Britannia," when you've sung "God save the Queen," | | | 664 |
| 314: | The Advertisement | Whether to wend through straight streets strictly, | | | 653 |
| 315: | The American Rebellion | Twas not while England's sword unsheathed | 1776 | | 672 |
| 316: | The Answer | A Rose, in tatters on the garden path, | | | 686 |
| 317: | The Anvil | England's on the anvil, hear the hammers ring, | | | 618 |
| 318: | The Appeal | It I have given you delight | | | 617 |
| 319: | The Ballad Of 'Bolivar' | Seven men from all the world back to Docks again, | | | 620 |
| 320: | The Ballad Of Ahmed Shah | This is the ballad of Ahmed Shah | | | 578 |
| 321: | The Ballad Of Boh Da Thone | This is the ballad of Boh Da Thone, | | | 657 |
| 322: | The Ballad Of East And West | Oh, East is East, and West is West, and never the twain shall meet, | | | 652 |
| 323: | The Ballad Of Fisher's Boarding-House | That night, when through the mooring-chains | | | 753 |
| 324: | The Ballad Of Jakko Hill | One moment bid the horses wait, | | | 632 |
| 325: | The Ballad Of Minepit Shaw | About the time that taverns shut | | | 663 |
| 326: | The Ballad Of The "Bolivar" | Seven men from all the world back to Docks again, | | | 626 |
| 327: | The Ballad Of The "Clampherdown" | It was our war-ship Clampherdown | | | 614 |
| 328: | The Ballad Of The Cars | Now this is the price of a stirrup-cup," | | | 623 |
| 329: | The Ballad Of The King's Jest | When spring-time flushes the desert grass, | | | 617 |
| 330: | The Ballad Of The King's Mercy | Abdhur Rahman, the Durani Chief, of him is the story told. | | | 675 |
| 331: | The Ballad Of The Red Earl | Red Earl, and will ye take for guide | 1891 | | 661 |
| 332: | The Bee-Boy's Song | Bees! Bees! Hark to your bees! | | | 666 |
| 333: | The Bees And The Flies | The Mother Hive", Actions and Reactions | | | 737 |
| 334: | The Beginner | Lo! What is this that I make, sudden, supreme, unrehearsed, | | | 615 |
| 335: | The Beginning Of The Armadilloes | I've never sailed the Amazon, | | | 625 |
| 336: | The Beginnings | It was not part of their blood, | | | 680 |
| 337: | The Bell Buoy | They christened my brother of old, | 1896 | | 673 |
| 338: | The Bells And Queen Victoria | Gay go up and gay go down | 1911 | | 712 |
| 339: | The Benefactors | Ah! What avails the classic bent | | | 672 |
| 340: | The Betrothed | Open the old cigar-box, get me a Cuba stout, | | | 622 |
| 341: | The Birthright | The miracle of our land's speech so known | | | 751 |
| 342: | The Bonfires | We know the Rocket’s upward whizz; | 1933 | 35 | 647 |
| 343: | The Bother | Hastily Adam our driver swallowed a curse in the darkness, | | | 688 |
| 344: | The Braggart | Petrolio, vaunting his Mercedes' power, | | | 674 |
| 345: | The Broken Men | For things we never mention, | 1902 | | 688 |
| 346: | The Bronckhurst Divorce Case | In the daytime, when she moved about me, | | | 625 |
| 347: | The Burden | One grief on me is laid | | | 1018 |
| 348: | The Burial | When that great Kings return to clay, | 1904 | | 822 |
| 349: | The Camels Hump | The Camel's hump is an ugly lump | | | 610 |
| 350: | The Captive | Not with an outcry to Allah nor any complaining | | | 590 |
| 351: | The Cat That Walked By Himself | Pussy can sit by the fire and sing, | | | 683 |
| 352: | The Centaurs | Up came the young Centaur-colts from the plains they were fathered in, | | | 650 |
| 353: | The Changelings | Or ever the battered liners sank | | | 605 |
| 354: | The Children | These were our children who died for our lands: they were dear in our sight. | | | 648 |
| 355: | The Children's Song | Land of our Birth, we pledge to thee | | | 855 |
| 356: | The Choice (The American Spirit Speaks) | To the Judge of Right and Wrong | | | 584 |
| 357: | The City Of Brass | Here was a people whom after their works | 1909 | | 674 |
| 358: | The City Of Sleep | Over the edge of the purple down, | | | 620 |
| 359: | The Clerks And The Bells | The merry clerks of Oxenford they stretch themselves at ease | 1920 | 38 | 591 |
| 360: | The Coastwise Lights | Our brows are bound with spindrift and the weed is on our knees; | | | 596 |
| 361: | The Coiner | Against the Bermudas we foundered, whereby | | | 599 |
| 362: | The Comforters | Until thy feet have trod the Road | | | 569 |
| 363: | The Consolations Of Memory | Blessed was our first age and morning-time. | | | 765 |
| 364: | The Conundrum Of The Workshops | When the flush of a new-born sun fell first on Eden's green and gold, | | | 596 |
| 365: | The Conversion Of Aurelian McGoggin | Ride with an idle whip, ride with an unused heel, | | | 676 |
| 366: | The Covenant | We thought we ranked above the chance of ill. | | | 609 |
| 367: | The Crab That Played With The Sea | China-going P. & O.'s | | | 617 |
| 368: | The Craftsman | Once, after long-drawn revel at The Mermaid, | | | 594 |
| 369: | The Cure | Long years ago, ere R--lls or R--ce | | | 645 |
| 370: | The Dawn Wind | At two o'clock in the morning, if you open your window and listen, | | | 644 |
| 371: | The Day's Work | We now, held in captivity, | | | 644 |
| 372: | The Dead King | Who in the Realm to-day lays down dear life for the sake of a land more dear? | 1910 | | 653 |
| 373: | The Declaration Of London | We were all one heart and one race | 1911 | | 618 |
| 374: | The Decline Of The West | Now it is not good for the Christian's health to hustle the Aryan brown, | | | 624 |
| 375: | The Deep-Sea Cables | The wrecks dissolve above us; their dust drops down from afar, | | | 674 |
| 376: | The Derelict | I was the staunchest of our fleet | 1894 | | 657 |
| 377: | The Destroyers | The strength of twice three thousand horse | 1898 | | 651 |
| 378: | The Disciple | He that hath a Gospel | | | 739 |
| 379: | The Dove of Dacca | The freed dove flew to the Rajah's tower, | 1892 | | 597 |
| 380: | The Dutch In The Medway | If wars were won by feasting, | | | 589 |
| 381: | The Dying Chauffeur | Wheel me gently to the garage, since my car and I must part, | | | 613 |
| 382: | The Dykes | We have no heart for the fishing, we have no hand for the oar, | 1902 | | 610 |
| 383: | The Egg-Shell | The wind took off with the sunset, | | | 594 |
| 384: | The English Flag | Winds of the World, give answer! They are whimpering to and fro, | | | 590 |
| 385: | The English Way | After the fight at Otterburn, | 1929 | | 651 |
| 386: | The Exiles' Line | Now the new year reviving old desires, | | | 590 |
| 387: | The Expert | Youth that trafficked long with Death, | | | 711 |
| 388: | The Explanation | Love and Death once ceased their strife | | | 610 |
| 389: | The Explorer | There's no sense in going further, it's the edge of cultivation, | 1898 | | 591 |
| 390: | The Fabulists | When all the world would keep a matter hid, | | | 625 |
| 391: | The Fairies' Siege | I have been given my charge to keep, | | | 682 |
| 392: | The Fall Of Jock Gillespie | This fell when dinner-time was done | | | 645 |
| 393: | The Feet Of The Young Men | Now the Four-way Lodge is opened, now the Hunting Winds are loose, | 1897 | | 627 |
| 394: | The Female Of The Specie | When the Himalayan peasant meets the he-bear in his pride, | 1911 | | 588 |
| 395: | The Files | Files The Files, Office Files ! | | | 652 |
| 396: | The Fires | Men make them fires on the hearth | | | 587 |
| 397: | The First Chantey | Mine was the woman to me, darkling I found her: | 1896 | | 603 |
| 398: | The Flight | When the grey geese heard the Fool's tread | 1930 | | 764 |
| 399: | The Floods | The rain it rains without a stay | | | 614 |
| 400: | The Flowers | Buy my English posies! | | | 614 |
| 401: | The Four Angels | As Adam lay a-dreaming beneath the Apple Tree | | | 593 |
| 402: | The Four Points | Ere stopping or turning, to put foorth a hande | | | 637 |
| 403: | The French Wars | The boats of Newhaven and Folkestone and Dover | | | 652 |
| 404: | The Friends | I had some friends, but I dreamed that they were dead, | 1927 | 16 | 669 |
| 405: | The Galley-Slave | Oh, gallant was our galley from her carven steering-wheel | | | 615 |
| 406: | The Gift Of The Sea | The dead child lay in the shroud, | | | 624 |
| 407: | The Gipsy Trail | The white moth to the closing bine, | | | 659 |
| 408: | The Glory Of The Garden | Our England is a garden that is full of stately views, | | | 649 |
| 409: | The Gods Of The Copybook Headings | As I pass through my incarnations in every age and race, | 1919 | | 764 |
| 410: | The Grave Of The Hundred Head | There's a widow in sleepy Chester | | | 640 |
| 411: | The Greek National Anthem | We knew thee of old, | 1918 | | 619 |
| 412: | The Heritage | Our Fathers in a wondrous age, | | | 644 |
| 413: | The Holy War | A tinker out of Bedford, | 1917 | | 626 |
| 414: | The Hour Of The Angel | Sooner or late, in earnest or in jest, | | | 639 |
| 415: | The Houses | Twixt my house and thy house the pathway is broad, | 1898 | | 638 |
| 416: | The Hyaenas | After the burial-parties leave | | | 728 |
| 417: | The Hymn To Physical Pain | Dread Mother of Forgetfulness | | | 635 |
| 418: | The Idiot Boy | He wandered down the moutain grade | | | 709 |
| 419: | The Instructor | At times when under cover I 'ave said, | | | 703 |
| 420: | The Inventor | Time and Space decreed his lot, | | | 641 |
| 421: | The Irish Guards | We're not so old in the Army List, | | | 617 |
| 422: | The Islanders | No doubt but ye are the People-your throne is above the King's. | 1902 | | 612 |
| 423: | The Jacket | Through the Plagues of Egyp' we was chasin' Arabi, | | | 696 |
| 424: | The Jester | There are three degrees of bliss | | | 650 |
| 425: | The Juggler's Song | When the drums begin to beat | | | 605 |
| 426: | The Jungle Books | Now Chil the Kite brings home the night | | | 608 |
| 427: | The Junk And The Dhow | Once a pair of savages found a stranded tree. | | | 573 |
| 428: | The Justice's Tale | With them there rode a lustie Engineere | | | 723 |
| 429: | The King | Farewell, Romance!" the Cave-men said; | | | 559 |
| 430: | The King And The Sea | After His Realms and States were moved | 1935 | | 633 |
| 431: | The King's Ankus | These are the Four that are never content, that have never be filled since the Dews began, | | | 722 |
| 432: | The King's Job | Once on a time was a King anxious to understand | | | 608 |
| 433: | The King's Pilgrimage | Our King went forth on pilgrimage | | | 661 |
| 434: | The King's Task | After the sack of the City, when Rome was sunk to a name, | 1902 | | 610 |
| 435: | The Kingdom | Now we are come to our Kingdom, | | | 579 |
| 436: | The Ladies | I've taken my fun where I've found it; | | | 593 |
| 437: | The Lament Of The Border Cattle Thief | O woe is me for the merry life | | | 655 |
| 438: | The Land | When Julius Fabricius, Sub-Prefect of the Weald, | | | 620 |
| 439: | The Landau | There was a landau deep and wide, | | | 609 |
| 440: | The Last Chantey | Thus said The Lord in the Vault above the Cherubim | | | 609 |
| 441: | The Last Department | Twelve hundred million men are spread | | | 636 |
| 442: | The Last Lap | How do we know, by the bank-high river, | | | 600 |
| 443: | The Last Ode | As watchers couched beneath a Bantine oak, | | | 666 |
| 444: | The Last Of The Light Brigade | There were thirty million English who talked of England's might, | 1891 | | 644 |
| 445: | The Last Rhyme Of True Thomas | The King has called for priest and cup, | | | 624 |
| 446: | The Last Suttee | Not many years ago a King died in one of the Rajpoot States. | | | 599 |
| 447: | The Law of the Jungle | Now this is the Law of the Jungle, as old and as true as the sky; | | | 588 |
| 448: | The Legend Of Evil | This is the sorrowful story | | | 659 |
| 449: | The Legend Of Mirth | The Four Archangels, so the legends tell, | | | 562 |
| 450: | The Legend Of The Foreign Office | Rajah of Kolazai, | | | 614 |
| 451: | The Legends Of Evil | This is the sorrowful story | | | 578 |
| 452: | The Lesson | Let us admit it fairly, as a business people should, | | | 636 |
| 453: | The Light That Failed | So we settled it all when the storm was done | | | 540 |
| 454: | The Liner She's A Lady | The Liner she's a lady, an' she never looks nor 'eeds, | 1894 | | 589 |
| 455: | The Long Trail | There's a whisper down the field where the year has shot her yield, | | | 558 |
| 456: | The Looking-Glass (A Country Dance) | Queen Bess was Harry’s daughter. Stand forward partners all! | | 35 | 651 |
| 457: | The Lost Legion | There's a Legion that never was listed, | 1895 | | 668 |
| 458: | The Love Song Of Har Dyal | Alone upon the housetops to the North | | | 570 |
| 459: | The Lovers' Litany | Eyes of grey, a sodden quay, | | | 561 |
| 460: | The Lowestoft Boat | In Lowestoft a boat was laid, | | | 846 |
| 461: | The Man Who Could Write | Shun, shun the Bowl! That fatal, facile drink | | | 736 |
| 462: | The Mare's Nest | Jane Austen Beecher Stowe de Rouse | | | 762 |
| 463: | The Married Man | The bachelor 'e fights for one | | | 602 |
| 464: | The Mary Gloster | I've paid for your sickest fancies; I've humoured your crackedest whim, | | | 786 |
| 465: | The Masque Of Plenty | How sweet is the shepherd's sweet life! | | | 696 |
| 466: | The Master-Cook | With us there rade a Maister-Cook that came | | | 715 |
| 467: | The Men That Fought At Minden | The men that fought at Minden, they was rookies in their time, | | | 661 |
| 468: | The Merchantmen | King Solomon drew merchantmen, | 1893 | | 585 |
| 469: | The Miracle Of Purun Bhagat | The night we felt the earth would move | | | 862 |
| 470: | The Miracles | I sent a message to my dear, | | | 578 |
| 471: | The Moon Of Other Days | Beneath the deep veranda's shade, | | | 670 |
| 472: | The Moral | You mustn't groom an Arab with a file. | | | 599 |
| 473: | The Morning Song Of The Jungle | One moment past our bodies cast | | | 907 |
| 474: | The Mother's Son | I have a dream, a dreadful dream, | | | 577 |
| 475: | The Mother-Lodge | There was Rundle, Station Master, | | | 614 |
| 476: | The Native-Born | We've drunk to the Queen, God bless her!, | 1894 | | 591 |
| 477: | The Naulahka | There was a strife 'twixt man and maid, | | | 580 |
| 478: | The Necessitarian | I know not in Whose hands are laid | | | 565 |
| 479: | The New Knighthood | Who gives him the Bath? | | | 618 |
| 480: | The North Sea Patrol | Where the East wind is brewed fresh and fresh every morning, | | | 641 |
| 481: | The Nurses | When, with a pain he desires to explain to the multitude, Baby | | 32 | 798 |
| 482: | The Nursing Sister | Our sister sayeth such and such, | | | 561 |
| 483: | The Old Issue | Here is nothing new nor aught unproven," say the Trumpets, | 1899 | | 790 |
| 484: | The Old Men | This is our lot if we live so long and labour unto the end, | 1902 | | 793 |
| 485: | The Oldest Song | These were never your true love's eyes. | | | 800 |
| 486: | The Only Son | She dropped the bar, she shot the bolt, she fed the fire anew | | | 862 |
| 487: | The Open Door (Brazilian Verses) | England is a cosy little country, | | 27 | 736 |
| 488: | The Other Man | When the earth was sick and the skies were grey, | | | 849 |
| 489: | The Outlaws | Through learned and laborious years | 1914 | | 836 |
| 490: | The Overland Mail | In the name of the Empress of India, make way, | | | 1059 |
| 491: | The Palace | When I was a King and a Mason, a Master proven and skilled, | 1902 | | 779 |
| 492: | The Parting Of The Columns | We’ve rode and fought and ate and drunk as rations* come to hand, | | 36 | 801 |
| 493: | The Peace Of Dives | The Word came down to Dives in Torment where he lay: | 1903 | | 909 |
| 494: | The Penalty | Once in life I watched a Star; | | | 802 |
| 495: | The Pirates In England | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall, | | | 836 |
| 496: | The Pirates In England | When Rome was rotten-ripe to her fall, | | 32 | 950 |
| 497: | The Playmate | She is not Folly, that I know. | | | 595 |
| 498: | The Plea Of The Simla Dancers | Too late, alas! the song | | | 573 |
| 499: | The Portent | 0h, late withdrawn from human-kind | | | 649 |
| 500: | The Post That Fitted | Though tangled and twisted the course of true love | | | 572 |
| 501: | The Power of the Dog | There is sorrow enough in the natural way | | | 543 |
| 502: | The Prairie | I see the grass shake in the sun for leagues on either hand, | | | 616 |
| 503: | The Prayer | My brother kneels, so saith Kabir, | | | 610 |
| 504: | The Prayer Of Miriam Cohen | From the wheel and the drift of Things | | | 593 |
| 505: | The Press | The Soldier may forget his Sword, | | | 591 |
| 506: | The Pro-Consuls | The overfaithful sword returns the user | | | 542 |
| 507: | The Prodigal Son | Here come I to my own again, | | | 601 |
| 508: | The Progress Of The Spark | This spark now set, retarded, yet forbears | | | 856 |
| 509: | The Puzzler | The Celt in all his variants from Builth to Ballyhoo, | | | 593 |
| 510: | The Queen Of Fairy Land | I have a thousand men," said he, | | | 839 |
| 511: | The Queen's Men | Valour and Innocence | | | 545 |
| 512: | The Quesion | Brethren, how shall it fare with me | 1916 | | 583 |
| 513: | The Quest | The knight came home from the quest, | | 40 | 853 |
| 514: | The Rabbi's Song | If Thought can reach to Heaven, | | | 574 |
| 515: | The Recall | I am the land of their fathers, | | | 553 |
| 516: | The Reeds Of Runnymede | At Runnymede, At Runnymede, | | | 860 |
| 517: | The Reformers | Not in the camp his victory lies | 1901 | | 955 |
| 518: | The Return | Peace is declared, and I return | | | 1068 |
| 519: | The Return Of The Children | Neither the harps nor the crowns amused, nor the cherubs' dove-winged races, | | | 846 |
| 520: | The Rhyme Of The Three Captains | At the close of a winter day, | | | 916 |
| 521: | The Rhyme Of The Three Sealers | Away by the lands of the Japanee | | | 898 |
| 522: | The River's Tale | Twenty bridges from Tower to Kew, | | | 850 |
| 523: | The Roman Centurion's Song | Legate, I had the news last night, my cohort ordered home | | | 844 |
| 524: | The Rout Of The White Hussars | It was not in the open fight | | | 770 |
| 525: | The Rowers | The banked oars fell an hundred strong, | 1899 | | 804 |
| 526: | The Run Of The Downs | The Weald is good, the Downs are best, | | | 802 |
| 527: | The Runes Of Weland's Sword | A smith makes me To betray my Man | 1906 | | 950 |
| 528: | The Runners | What is the word that they tell now, now, now! | | 40 | 765 |
| 529: | The Rupaiyat Of Omar Kal'vin | Now the New Year, reviving last Year's Debt, | | | 833 |
| 530: | The Sack Of The Gods | Strangers drawn from the ends of the earth, jewelled and plumed were we; | | 22 | 766 |
| 531: | The Sacrifice Of Er-Heb | Er-Heb beyond the Hills of Ao-Safai | | | 797 |
| 532: | The Scholars | Oh, show me how a rose can shut and be a bud again!” | 1919 | 48 | 805 |
| 533: | The Sea And The Hills | Who hath desired the Sea?, the sight of salt wind-hounded, | 1902 | | 877 |
| 534: | The Sea-Wife | There dwells a wife by the Northern Gate, | | | 809 |
| 535: | The Second Voyage | We've sent our little Cupids all ashore, | 1903 | | 824 |
| 536: | The Secret Of The Machines | We were taken from the ore-bed and the mine, | | | 800 |
| 537: | The Sergeant's Weddin' | E was warned agin' 'er, | | | 618 |
| 538: | The Servant When He Reigneth | Three things make earth unquiet | | | 560 |
| 539: | The Service Man | Tommy” you was when it began | | 12 | 807 |
| 540: | The Settler | Here, where my fresh-turned furrows run, | 1903 | | 553 |
| 541: | The Ship That Found Herself | We now, held in captivity, | | | 783 |
| 542: | The Shut-Eye Sentry | Sez the Junior Orderly Sergeant | | | 805 |
| 543: | The Sing-Song Of Old Man Kangaroo | This is the mouth-filling song of the race that was run by a Boomer. | | | 872 |
| 544: | The Song At Cock-Crow | The first time that Peter denied his Lord | | | 832 |
| 545: | The Song Of Diego Valdez | The God of Fair Beginnings | | | 831 |
| 546: | The Song Of Seven Cities | I was Lord of Cities very sumptuously builded. | | | 723 |
| 547: | The Song Of The Banjo | You couldn't pack a Broadwood half a mile, | | | 672 |
| 548: | The Song Of The Cities | Royal and Dower-royal, I the Queen | | | 678 |
| 549: | The Song Of The Dead | Hear now the Song of the Dead, in the North by the torn berg-edges, | | | 697 |
| 550: | The Song Of The Little Hunter | Ere Mor the Peacock flutters, ere the Monkey People cry, | | | 680 |
| 551: | The Song Of The Old Guard | Know this, my brethren, Heaven is clear | | | 721 |
| 552: | The Song Of The Sons | One from the ends of the earth, gifts at an open door, | | | 781 |
| 553: | The Song Of The Women | How shall she know the worship we would do her? | | | 706 |
| 554: | The Songs Of The Lathes | The fans and the beltings they roar round me. | 1918 | | 787 |
| 555: | The Sons of Martha | The Sons of Mary seldom bother, for they have inherited that good part; | | | 771 |
| 556: | The Spies' March | There are not leaders to lead us to honour, and yet without leaders we sally, | | | 793 |
| 557: | The Spring Running | Man goes to Man! Cry the challenge through the Jungle! | | | 804 |
| 558: | The Storm Cone | This is the midnight-let no star | 1932 | | 855 |
| 559: | The Story Of Ung | Once, on a glittering ice-field, ages and ages ago, | | | 806 |
| 560: | The Story Of Uriah | Jack Barrett went to Quetta | | | 796 |
| 561: | The Stranger | The Stranger within my gate, | | | 772 |
| 562: | The Supplication Of The Black Aberdeen | I pray! My little body and whole span | | 48 | 853 |
| 563: | The Supports - (Song Of The Avaiting Seraphs.) | To Him Who bade the Heavens abide, yet cease not from their motion, | | 54 | 762 |
| 564: | The Survival | Securely, after days | | | 809 |
| 565: | The Thorkild's Song | There's no wind along these seas, | | | 525 |
| 566: | The Thousandth Man | One man in a thousand, Solomon says, | | | 521 |
| 567: | The Three-Decker | Full thirty foot she towered from waterline to rail. | 1894 | | 494 |
| 568: | The Threshold | In their deepest caverns of limestone | | | 532 |
| 569: | The Totem | Ere the mother's milk had dried | | | 560 |
| 570: | The Tour | Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took, | | | 665 |
| 571: | The Trade | They bear, in place of classic names, | | | 726 |
| 572: | The Truce Of The Bear | Yearly, with tent and rifle, our careless white men go | 1898 | | 651 |
| 573: | The Two Cousins | Valour and Innocence | | 18 | 781 |
| 574: | The Two-Sided Man | Much I owe to the Lands that grew, | | | 751 |
| 575: | The Ubique | There is a word you often see, pronounce it as you may, | | | 773 |
| 576: | The Undertaker's Horse | The eldest son bestrides him, | | | 835 |
| 577: | The Vampire | A fool there was and he made his prayer | | | 540 |
| 578: | The Verdicts | Not in the thick of the fight, | 1916 | | 549 |
| 579: | The Veterans | To-day, across our fathers' graves, | | | 471 |
| 580: | The Vineyard | At the eleventh hour he came, | | | 541 |
| 581: | The Virginity | Try as he will, no man breaks wholly loose | | | 535 |
| 582: | The Voortrekker | The gull shall whistle in his wake, the blind wave break in fire, | | | 840 |
| 583: | The Wage-Slaves | Oh, glorious are the guarded heights | 1902 | | 500 |
| 584: | The Waster | From the date that the doors of his prep-school close | 1930 | 30 | 778 |
| 585: | The Watcher | Put forth to watch, unschooled, alone, | | | 847 |
| 586: | The Way Through The Woods | They shut the road through the woods | | | 557 |
| 587: | The Wet Litany | When the waters' countenance | | | 533 |
| 588: | The White Man's Burden | Take up the White man's burden | 1899 | | 516 |
| 589: | The White Seal | Oh! hush thee, my baby, the night is behind us, | | | 789 |
| 590: | The Widow At Windsor | Ave you 'eard o' the Widow at Windsor | | | 531 |
| 591: | The Widow's Party | Where have you been this while away, | | | 576 |
| 592: | The Widower | For a season there must be pain | | | 543 |
| 593: | The Winners | What the moral? Who rides may read. | | | 545 |
| 594: | The Wishing-Caps | Life's all getting and giving, | | | 503 |
| 595: | The Young British Soldier | When the 'arf-made recruity goes out to the East | | | 527 |
| 596: | The ’Eathen | The ’eathen in ’is blindness bows down to wood an’ stone; | | 76 | 732 |
| 597: | Things and the Man | Oh ye who hold the written clue | 1904 | | 544 |
| 598: | Thorkild’s Song | There´s no wind along these seas, | | | 769 |
| 599: | Three Friends | There were three friends that buried the fourth, | | | 776 |
| 600: | Thrown Away | Stopped in the straight when the race was his own | | | 764 |
| 601: | Tiger - Tiger! | What of the hunting, hunter bold? | | | 774 |
| 602: | Tin Fish | The ships destroy us above | | | 517 |
| 603: | To A Lady, Persuading Her To A Car | Love's fiery chariot, Delia, take | | | 494 |
| 604: | To James Whitcomb Riley | Your trail runs to the westward, | 1890 | | 493 |
| 605: | To Motorists | Since ye distemper and defile | | | 550 |
| 606: | To T. A. | I have made for you a song, | | | 486 |
| 607: | To The City Of Bombay | The Cities are full of pride, | | | 547 |
| 608: | To the Companions | How comes it that, at even-tide, | | | 487 |
| 609: | To The True Romance | Thy face is far from this our war, | 1891 | | 587 |
| 610: | To The Unknown Goddess | Will you conquer my heart with your beauty; my sould going out from afar? | | | 662 |
| 611: | To Thomas Atkins | I have made for you a song | | | 493 |
| 612: | To Wolcott Balestier | Beyond the path of the outmost sun through utter darkness hurled, | | | 651 |
| 613: | Tod's Amendment | The World hath set its heavy yoke | | | 673 |
| 614: | Together | Where Horse and Rider each can trust the other everywhere, | | | 513 |
| 615: | Tomlinson | Now Tomlinson gave up the ghost in his house in Berkeley Square, | | | 672 |
| 616: | Tommy | I went into a public-'ouse to get a pint o' beer, | | | 661 |
| 617: | Toomai Of The Elephants | I will remember what I was. I am sick of rope and chain, | | | 736 |
| 618: | Troopin' | Troopin', troopin', troopin' to the sea: | | | 617 |
| 619: | Two Kopjes | Only two African kopjes, | | | 635 |
| 620: | Two Months | No hope, no change! The clouds have shut us in, | | | 685 |
| 621: | Two Races (Brazilian Verses) | I seek not what his soul desires. | | 20 | 669 |
| 622: | Ubique | There is a word you often see, pronounce it as you may | | | 607 |
| 623: | Ulster | The dark eleventh hour | | | 787 |
| 624: | Untimely | Nothing in life has been made by man for man's using | | | 717 |
| 625: | Verses On Games | Here is a horse to tame | 1898 | 92 | 551 |
| 626: | Very Many People | On the Downs, in the Weald, on the Marshes, | 1926 | 24 | 518 |
| 627: | We And They | Father and Mother, and Me, | | | 675 |
| 628: | What Happened | Hurree Chunder Mookerjee, pride of Bow Bazaar, | | | 537 |
| 629: | What The People Said | By the well, where the bullocks go | 1887 | | 514 |
| 630: | When 'Omer Smote 'Is Bloomin' Lyre | When 'Omer smote 'is bloomin' lyre, | | | 535 |
| 631: | When Earth's Last Picture Is Painted | When Earth's last picture is painted and the tubes are twisted and dried, | 1892 | | 474 |
| 632: | When The Great Ark | When the Great Ark, in Vigo Bay, | | | 521 |
| 633: | When The Journey Was Intended To The City | When that with meat and drink they had fulfilled | | | 514 |
| 634: | White Horses | Where run your colts at pasture? | 1897 | | 468 |
| 635: | Wilful Missing | There is a world outside the one you know, | | | 560 |
| 636: | With Drake In The Tropics | South and far south below the Line, | | | 482 |
| 637: | With Scindia To Delhi | The wreath of banquet overnight lay withered on the neck, | | | 642 |
| 638: | With Scindia To Delphi | The wreath of banquet overnight lay withered on the neck, | | | 487 |
| 639: | Yet At The Last | Yet at the last, ere our spearmen had found him, | | | 791 |
| 640: | You Must n't Swim... | You must n't swim till you're six weeks old, | | | 565 |
| 641: | Zion | The Doorkeepers of Zion, | | | 685 |
