| Poem Title | First Lines | Period | # Lines | # Reads |
| 1: A Parable. | I Picked a rustic nosegay lately, | 1828 | 12 | 287 |
| 2: A Plan The Muses Entertained. | A plan the Muses entertain'd | 1827 | 8 | 269 |
| 3: A Symbol. | The mason's trade Observe them well, | 1827 | 15 | 258 |
| 4: Admonition. | Wherefore ever ramble on? | 1789 | 4 | 217 |
| 5: After-Sensations. | WHEN the vine again is blowing, | 1797 | 12 | 285 |
| 6: Anacreon's Grave. | Here where the roses blossom, where vines round the laurels are twining, | 1789 | 6 | 228 |
| 7: Anniversary Song. | Why pacest thou, my neighbour fair, | 1802 | 32 | 211 |
| 8: Another. | Go! obedient to my call, | 1789 | 10 | 211 |
| 9: Answers In A Game Of Questions. | IN the small and great world too, | 1789 | 36 | 211 |
| 10: Apparent Death. | WEEP, maiden, weep here o'er the tomb of Love; | 1767 | 4 | 284 |
| 11: April. | Tell me, eyes, what 'tis ye're seeking; | 1820 | 16 | 249 |
| 12: Art. | Artist, fashion! talk not long! | | 2 | 259 |
| 13: As Broad As It's Long. | Modest men must needs endure, | 1815 | 4 | 283 |
| 14: At Midnight Hour. | At midnight hour I went, not willingly, | 1818 | 15 | 227 |
| 15: Authors. | Over the meadows, and down the stream, | 1776 | 16 | 276 |
| 16: Autumn Feelings. | Flourish greener, as ye clamber, | 1775 | 16 | 265 |
| 17: Ballad Of The Banished And Returning Count. | Oh, enter old minstrel, thou time-honour'd one! | 1816 | 99 | 245 |
| 18: Before A Court Of Justice. | The father's name ye ne'er shall be told | 1815 | 16 | 218 |
| 19: Blindman's Buff. | OH, my Theresa dear! | 1770 | 18 | 253 |
| 20: Book Of The Minstrel. | God is of the east possess'd, | 1819 | 12 | 188 |
| 21: Burial. | To the grave one day from a house they bore | 1827 | 10 | 246 |
| 22: By The River. | Flow on, ye lays so loved, so fair, | 1798 | 8 | 257 |
| 23: By The River. | When by the broad stream thou dost dwell, | 1821 | 12 | 256 |
| 24: Calm At Sea. | Silence deep rules o'er the waters, | 1795 | 8 | 232 |
| 25: Cantatas. | The flowers so carefully rear'd, | | 8 | 249 |
| 26: Cat-Pie. | | 1810 | 24 | 276 |
| 27: Celebrity. | On bridges small and bridges great | | 30 | 272 |
| 28: Charade. | Two words there 'are, both short, of beauty rare, | 1807 | 14 | 226 |
| 29: Chorus Of Angels. | Christ is arisen! Mortal, all hail! | | 47 | 202 |
| 30: Chorus Of Spirits. | Vanish, dark clouds on high, | | 56 | 198 |
| 31: Christel. | My senses ofttimes are oppress'd, | | 40 | 259 |
| 32: Chuld Name. - Book Of Paradise. The Favoured Beasts. | Or beasts there have been chosen four | 1815 | 20 | 210 |
| 33: Chuld Name. - Book Of Paradise. The Privileged Men. | | 1819 | 42 | 201 |
| 34: Chuld Name. - Book Of Paradise. The Seven Sleepers. | Six among the courtiers favour'd | 1815 | 98 | 193 |
| 35: Comfort In Tears. | How happens it that thou art sad, | 1803 | 32 | 248 |
| 36: Constancy In Change. | Could this early bliss but rest | 1803 | 40 | 202 |
| 37: Coptic Song. | Leave we the pedants to quarrel and strive, | 1789 | 19 | 200 |
| 38: Courage. | Carelessly over the plain away, | 1776 | 7 | 222 |
| 39: Death-Lament Of The Noble Wife Of Asan Aga. | What is yonder white thing in the forest? | 1775 | 91 | 215 |
| 40: Declaration Of War. | OH, would I resembled | 1803 | 32 | 215 |
| 41: Dedication. | The morn arrived; his footstep quickly scared | | 112 | 224 |
| 42: Departure. | With many a thousand kiss not yet content, | 1807 | 14 | 282 |
| 43: Different Emotions On The Same Spot. | I'VE seen him before me! | 1789 | 40 | 194 |
| 44: Different Threats. | I ONCE into a forest far | 1767 | 8 | 206 |
| 45: Discord. | When by the brook his strain | 1814 | 16 | 186 |
| 46: Distichs. | Chords are touch'd by Apollo, the death-laden bow, too, he bendeth; | | 17 | 199 |
| 47: Each Road | Each road to the proper end | 1825 | 2 | 220 |
| 48: Effects At A Distance. | The queen in the lofty hall takes her place, | 1808 | 48 | 212 |
| 49: Elegies. - Part I. Roman Elegies. | Speak, ye stones, I entreat! Oh speak, ye palaces lofty! | 1790 | 96 | 189 |
| 50: Elegies. - Part II. Alexis And Dora. | Farther and farther away, alas! at each moment the vessel | 1796 | 158 | 183 |
| 51: Epilogue To Schiller's "Song Of The Bell." | And so it proved! The nation felt, ere long, | | 102 | 188 |
| 52: Epiphanias. | The three holy kings with their star's bright ray, | | 32 | 214 |
| 53: Epitaph. | As a boy, reserved and naughty; | 1815 | 6 | 208 |
| 54: Ergo Bibamus! | For a praiseworthy object we're now gather'd here, | 1810 | 32 | 216 |
| 55: Erotica Romana (English) | Here's where I've planted my garden and here I shall care for love's blossoms | | 614 | 245 |
| 56: Ever And Everywhere. | Far explore the mountain hollow, | 1820 | 8 | 253 |
| 57: Excuse. | Thou dost complain of woman for changing from one to another? | 1789 | 2 | 201 |
| 58: Explanation Of An Ancient Woodcut, Representing Hans Sachs' Poetical Mission. | Early within his workshop here, | 1776 | 182 | 208 |
| 59: Explanation Of An Antique Gem, | A Young fig-tree its form lifts high | 1815 | 20 | 202 |
| 60: Faithful Eckart, | Oh, would we were further! Oh, would we were home, | 1813 | 48 | 196 |
| 61: Farewell. | To break one's word is pleasure-fraught, | 1797 | 16 | 216 |
| 62: Finnish Song. | If the loved one, the well-known one, | 1810 | 15 | 225 |
| 63: First Loss. | AH! who'll e'er those days restore, | 1789 | 9 | 218 |
| 64: First Ode. | Transplant the beauteous tree! | 1767 | 40 | 178 |
| 65: Flower-Salute. | This nosegay, 'twas I dress'd it, | 1815 | 6 | 230 |
| 66: Food In Travel. | If to her eyes' bright lustre I were blind, | 1807 | 14 | 214 |
| 67: For Ever. | The happiness that man, whilst prison'd here, | 1820 | 8 | 226 |
| 68: Fortune Of War. | Nought more accursed in war I know | | 36 | 196 |
| 69: Found. | ONCE through the forest | 1815 | 20 | 236 |
| 70: From 'The Sorrows Of Young Werther.' | Ev'ry youth for love's sweet portion sighs, | 1775 | 8 | 205 |
| 71: From An Album Of 1604. | Hope provides wings to thought, and love to hope. | 1820 | 18 | 206 |
| 72: From Egmont. | Clara winds a skein, and sings with Brackenburg. | | 107 | 215 |
| 73: From Faust Second Part. | When in spring the gentle rain | | 266 | 202 |
| 74: From Faust. Dedication. | Ye shadowy forms, again ye're drawing near, | | 32 | 208 |
| 75: From Gotz Von Berlichingen. | His bow and dart bearing, | | 20 | 196 |
| 76: From Iphigenia In Tauris. | Ye children of mortals The deities dread! | | 41 | 192 |
| 77: From The Mountain. | If I, dearest Lily, did not love thee, | 1775 | 4 | 227 |
| 78: Ganymede. | How, in the light of morning, | 1789 | 31 | 210 |
| 79: General Confession. | In this noble ring to-day | 1803 | 42 | 205 |
| 80: Genial Impulse. | Thus roll I, never taking ease, | 1810 | 8 | 214 |
| 81: Gipsy Song. | In the drizzling mist, with the snow high-pil'd, | 1772 | 28 | 203 |
| 82: God, Soul, And World. | Who trusts in God, | 1815 | 24 | 220 |
| 83: Growth. | O'Er field and plain, in childhood's artless days, | 1807 | 14 | 203 |
| 84: Hafis Name. | Spirit let us bridegroom call, | | 42 | 192 |
| 85: Happiness And Vision. | TOGETHER at the altar we | 1767 | 12 | 220 |
| 86: He Who With Life | He who with life makes sport, | | 6 | 211 |
| 87: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - I. Kalliope. | Ne'er have I seen the market and streets so thoroughly empty! | 1796 | 213 | 175 |
| 88: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - II. Terpsichore. | Then when into the room the well-built son made his entry, | 1796 | 274 | 184 |
| 89: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - III. Thalia. | Thus did the prudent son escape from the hot conversation, | 1796 | 110 | 173 |
| 90: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - IV. Euterpe. | Thus the men discoursed together; and meanwhile the mother | 1796 | 252 | 179 |
| 91: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - IX. Urania. | O ye Muses, who gladly favour a love that is heartfelt, | 1796 | 318 | 177 |
| 92: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - V. Polyhymnia. | But the Three, as before, were still sitting and talking together, | 1796 | 244 | 168 |
| 93: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - VI. Klio. | When the pastor ask'd the foreign magistrate questions, | | 316 | 192 |
| 94: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - VII. Erato. | As the man on a journey, who, just at the moment of sunset, | | 204 | 193 |
| 95: Hermann And Dorothea. In Nine Cantos. - VIII. Melpomene. | So tow'rd the sun, now fast sinking to rest, the two walk'd together, | 1796 | 104 | 185 |
| 96: Hikmet Name. - Book Of Proverbs. | Call on the present day and night for nought, | | 96 | 233 |
| 97: His Comrade. | Hallo there! A glass! | | 8 | 209 |
| 98: Human Feelings. | Ah, ye gods! ye great immortals | 1815 | 6 | 213 |
| 99: Idyll. | | 1813 | 79 | 220 |
| 100: If Wealth Is Gone | If wealth is gone then something is gone! | | 8 | 223 |
| 101: In A Word. | Thus to be chain'd for ever, can I bear? | 1807 | 14 | 231 |
| 102: In Summer. | How plain and height | 1776 | 16 | 279 |
| 103: Iphigenia In Tauris (Complete) | Beneath your leafy gloom, ye waving boughs | | 2503 | 184 |
| 104: Iphigenia In Tauris. - Act The Fifth. | I own I am perplex'd, and scarcely know | | 477 | 187 |
| 105: Iphigenia In Tauris. - Act The First. | Beneath your leafy gloom, ye waving boughs | | 633 | 197 |
| 106: Iphigenia In Tauris. - Act The Fourth. | When the Powers on high decree | | 465 | 184 |
| 107: Iphigenia In Tauris. - Act The Second. | It is the path of death that now we tread: | | 420 | 190 |
| 108: Iphigenia In Tauris. - Act The Third. | Unhappy man, I only loose thy bonds | | 500 | 175 |
| 109: Johanna Sebus. | THE DAM BREAKS DOWN, THE ICE-PLAIN GROWLS, | 1809 | 48 | 211 |
| 110: Joy And Sorrow. | As a fisher-boy I fared | 1815 | 24 | 219 |
| 111: Joy. | A Dragon-Fly with beauteous wing | 1767 | 14 | 261 |
| 112: June. | She behind yon mountain lives, | 1815 | 49 | 182 |
| 113: L'Envol. | | | 26 | 199 |
| 114: Legend. | Water-fetching goes the noble | 1821 | 145 | 210 |
| 115: Legend. | There lived in the desert a holy man | 1815 | 16 | 216 |
| 116: Leopold, Duke Of Brunswick. | Thou wert forcibly seized by the hoary lord of the river, | 1785 | 6 | 202 |
| 117: Like And Like. | A FAIR bell-flower Sprang tip from the ground; | 1814 | 8 | 197 |
| 118: Lily's Menagerie. | There's no menagerie, I vow, | 1775 | 134 | 176 |
| 119: Lines On Seeing Schiller's Skull. | Within a gloomy charnel-house one day | 1826 | 34 | 199 |
| 120: Living Remembrance. | HALF vex'd, half pleased, thy love will feel, | 1767 | 28 | 192 |
| 121: Longing. | What pulls at my heart so? | 1803 | 40 | 214 |
| 122: Love As A Landscape Painter. | On a rocky peak once sat I early, | 1788 | 67 | 199 |
| 123: Love's Distresses. | Who will hear me? Whom shall I lament to? | 1789 | 17 | 179 |
| 124: Lover In All Shapes. | To be like a fish, | 1815 | 54 | 200 |
| 125: Mahomet's Song. | See the rock-born stream! | 1774 | 68 | 182 |
| 126: Maiden Wishes. | WHAT pleasure to me | 1767 | 12 | 181 |
| 127: March. | The snow-flakes fall in showers, | 1817 | 15 | 189 |
| 128: Margaret At Her Spinning-Wheel. | My heart is sad, My peace is o'er; | | 40 | 166 |
| 129: Margaret, Placing Fresh Flowers In The Flower-Pots. | O thou well-tried in grief, | | 33 | 170 |
| 130: Mathal Name. - Book Of Parables. | From heaven there fell upon the foaming wave | | 62 | 181 |
| 131: May Song. | How fair doth Nature | 1775 | 36 | 209 |
| 132: May Song. | Between wheatfield and corn, | 1812 | 18 | 209 |
| 133: May. | Light and silv'ry cloudlets hover | 1816 | 18 | 175 |
| 134: Measure Of Time. | Eros, what mean'st thou by this? In each of thine hands is an hourglass! | 1789 | 4 | 182 |
| 135: Mignon. | Know'st thou the land where the fair citron blows, | 1795 | 21 | 201 |
| 136: Mischievous Joy. | AS a butterfly renew'd, | 1767 | 24 | 211 |
| 137: Morning Lament. | Oh thou cruel deadly-lovely maiden, | 1789 | 59 | 156 |
| 138: Motives. | IF to a girl who loves us truly | 1767 | 16 | 186 |
| 139: My Goddess. | Say, which Immortal Merits the highest reward? | 1781 | 78 | 166 |
| 140: My Only Property. | I feel that I'm possess'd of nought, | 1814 | 6 | 192 |
| 141: Neither This Nor That. | If thou to be a slave shouldst will, | 1815 | 6 | 194 |
| 142: Nemesis. | When through the nations stalks contagion wild, | 1807 | 14 | 205 |
| 143: New Love, New Life. | Heart! my heart! what means this feeling? | 1775 | 24 | 199 |
| 144: Next Year's Spring. | The bed of flowers | 1816 | 32 | 172 |
| 145: Night Song, | When on thy pillow lying, | 1803 | 20 | 206 |
| 146: Night Thoughts. | Oh, unhappy stars! your fate I mourn, | 1789 | 10 | 194 |
| 147: November Song. | To the great archer not to him | 1815 | 16 | 205 |
| 148: Old Age. | Old age is courteous no one more: | 1814 | 6 | 177 |
| 149: On The Divan. | He who knows himself and others | 1833 | 8 | 185 |
| 150: On The Lake, | I drink fresh nourishment, new blood | 1775 | 20 | 258 |
| 151: On The New Year. | Fate now allows us, 'Twixt the departing | 1802 | 48 | 178 |
| 152: Open Table. | Many a guest I'd see to-day, | 1815 | 64 | 183 |
| 153: Paris Name. - Book Of The Parsees. | Brethren, what bequest to you should come | 1819 | 76 | 176 |
| 154: Paulo Post Futuri. | Weep ye not, ye children dear, | 1784 | 8 | 196 |
| 155: Petition. | Oh thou sweet maiden fair, | 1789 | 9 | 182 |
| 156: Phoebus And Hermes. | Delos' stately ruler, and Maia's son, the adroit one, | 1799 | 8 | 159 |
| 157: Playing At Priests. | Within a town where parity | 1815 | 47 | 180 |
| 158: Poetry. | God to his untaught children sent | 1816 | 8 | 209 |
| 159: Premature Spring. | Days full of rapture, | 1802 | 36 | 189 |
| 160: Presence. | All things give token of thee! | 1813 | 18 | 204 |
| 161: Preservation. | My maiden she proved false to me; | 1775 | 24 | 193 |
| 162: Procemion. | In His blest name, who was His own creation, | 1816 | 14 | 179 |
| 163: Prologue In Heaven. The Archangels' Song. | The sun still chaunts, as in old time, | | 32 | 169 |
| 164: Prometheus. | Cover thy spacious heavens, Zeus, | 1773 | 57 | 176 |
| 165: Proverbs. | Tis easier far a wreath to bind, | 1815 | 12 | 192 |
| 166: Proximity Of The Beloved One. | I think of thee, whene'er the sun his beams | 1795 | 16 | 197 |
| 167: Proximity. | I Know not, wherefore, dearest love, | 1789 | 6 | 186 |
| 168: Reciprocal Invitation To The Dance. | COME to the dance with me, come with me, fair one! | 1789 | 24 | 175 |
| 169: Reciprocal. | My mistress, where sits she? | 1816 | 16 | 195 |
| 170: Rendsch Name - Book Of Gloom. | It is a fault oneself to praise, | 1816 | 8 | 184 |
| 171: Restless Love. | Through rain, through snow, | 1789 | 20 | 205 |
| 172: Rinaldo.* | | 1811 | 114 | 184 |
| 173: Rollicking Hans. | Hallo there! A glass! | | 14 | 183 |
| 174: Royal Prayer. | Ha, I am the lord of earth! The noble, | 1815 | 6 | 215 |
| 175: Rules For Monarchs. | If men are never their thoughts to employ, | 1815 | 4 | 178 |
| 176: Sake Name. - The Convivial Book. | Can the Koran from Eternity be? | 1815 | 32 | 180 |
| 177: Sakontala. | Wouldst thou the blossoms of spring, as well as the fruits of the autumn, | 1792 | 4 | 217 |
| 178: Scene A Garden, | DOST thou believe in God? | | 40 | 200 |
| 179: Second Ode. | Thou go'st! I murmur | 1767 | 24 | 169 |
| 180: Self-Deceit. | My neighbour's curtain, well I see, | 1803 | 12 | 182 |
| 181: She Cannot End. | When unto thee I sent the page all white, | 1807 | 14 | 197 |
| 182: Should E'er The Loveless Day. | Should e'er the loveless day remain | 1827 | 6 | 183 |
| 183: Sicilian Song. | Ye black and roguish eyes, | 1811 | 8 | 205 |
| 184: Sir Curt's Wedding-Journey. | With a bridegroom's joyous bearing, | 1803 | 40 | 177 |
| 185: Solitude. | Oh ye kindly nymphs, who dwell 'mongst the rocks and the thickets, | 1782 | 6 | 189 |
| 186: Song And Structure. | Let the Greek his plastic clay | | 12 | 173 |
| 187: Song Of Fellowship. | In ev'ry hour of joy | 1775 | 40 | 245 |
| 188: Songs. | Songs are like painted window-panes! | 1827 | 13 | 187 |
| 189: Sound, Sweet Song. | SOUND, sweet song, from some far land, | 1820 | 7 | 203 |
| 190: Spirit Song Over The Waters. | The soul of man Resembleth water: | 1789 | 35 | 171 |
| 191: Such, Such Is He Who Pleaseth Me. | Fly, dearest, fly! He is not nigh! | 1816 | 30 | 169 |
| 192: Suleika Name. - Book Of Suleika. | Once, methought, in the night hours cold, | | 304 | 172 |
| 193: Swiss Song, | Up in th' mountain I was a-sitting, | 1811 | 32 | 181 |
| 194: Symbols. | Palm Sunday at the Vatican | 1827 | 16 | 217 |
| 195: Table Song. | O'er me how I cannot say, | 1802 | 64 | 193 |
| 196: Tame Xenia. | God gave to mortals birth, | | 26 | 206 |
| 197: Tefkir Name. - Book Of Contemplation. Five Things. | What makes time short to me? | 1814 | 10 | 181 |
| 198: Tefkir Name. - Firdusi (Speaks). | Oh world, with what baseness and guilt thou art rife! | 1819 | 4 | 203 |
| 199: Tefkir Name. - For Woman Due | For woman due allowance make! | 1819 | 8 | 203 |
| 200: Tefkir Name. - Suleika (Speaks). | The mirror tells me, I am fair! | 1819 | 4 | 205 |
| 201: The Beauteous Flower. Song Of The Imprisoned Count. | I Know a flower of beauty rare, | 1798 | 84 | 178 |
| 202: The Beautiful Night. | Now I leave this cottage lowly, | 1767 | 16 | 188 |
| 203: The Best. | When head and heart are busy, say, | 1815 | 4 | 191 |
| 204: The Bliss Of Absence. | DRINK, oh youth, joy's purest ray | 1767 | 24 | 187 |
| 205: The Bliss Of Sorrow. | Never dry, never dry, | 1789 | 6 | 211 |
| 206: The Boundaries Of Humanity. | When the primeval All-holy Father | 1789 | 42 | 167 |
| 207: The Brethren. | Slumber and Sleep, two brethren ordain'd by the gods to their service, | 1789 | 4 | 186 |
| 208: The Bride Of Corinth. | Once a stranger youth to Corinth came, | 1797 | 196 | 192 |
| 209: The Bridegroom.* | I slept, 'twas midnight, in my bosom woke, | 1828 | 16 | 166 |
| 210: The Buyers. | To an apple-woman's stall | 1820 | 12 | 190 |
| 211: The Chosen Cliff. | Here in silence the lover fondly mused on his loved one; | 1782 | 8 | 184 |
| 212: The Christmas-Box. | This box, mine own sweet darling, thou wilt find | 1807 | 14 | 179 |
| 213: The Consecrated Spot. | When in the dance of the Nymphs, in the moonlight so holy assembled, | 1789 | 8 | 172 |
| 214: The Convert. | As at sunset I was straying | 1791 | 15 | 170 |
| 215: The Country Schoolmaster. | A Master of a country school | 1808 | 42 | 245 |
| 216: The Coy One. | ONE Spring-morning bright and fair, | 1791 | 15 | 176 |
| 217: The Critic. | I had a fellow as my guest, | 1776 | 12 | 173 |
| 218: The Dance Of Death. | The warder looks down at the mid hour of night, | 1813 | 49 | 194 |
| 219: The Death Of The Fly. | With eagerness he drinks the treach'rous potion, | 1810 | 10 | 198 |
| 220: The Destruction Of Magdeburg. | Oh, Magdeberg the town! | | 44 | 167 |
| 221: The Dilettante And The Critic. | A boy a pigeon once possess'd, | 1776 | 24 | 215 |
| 222: The Doubters And The Lovers. | Ye love, and sonnets write! Fate's strange behest! | 1807 | 14 | 198 |
| 223: The Drops Of Nectar. | When Minerva, to give pleasure | 1789 | 22 | 180 |
| 224: The Eagle And Dove. | In search of prey once raised his pinions | 1774 | 53 | 192 |
| 225: The Epochs. | On Petrarch's heart, all other days before, | 1807 | 14 | 202 |
| 226: The Erl-King. | Who rides there so late through the night dark and drear? | 1782 | 32 | 206 |
| 227: The Exchange. | The stones in the streamlet I make my bright pillow, | 1767 | 12 | 212 |
| 228: The Faithless Boy. | There was a wooer blithe and gay, | 1774 | 42 | 239 |
| 229: The Farewell. | LET mine eye the farewell say, | 1771 | 16 | 184 |
| 230: The First Walpurgis-Night. | Sweet smiles the May! | 1799 | 99 | 154 |
| 231: The Fisherman. | The waters rush'd, the waters rose, | 1779 | 32 | 175 |
| 232: The Fool's Epilogue. | Many good works I've done and ended, | 1804 | 30 | 214 |
| 233: The Four Favours. | That Arabs through the realms of space | 1814 | 12 | 177 |
| 234: The Fox And Crane. | Once two persons uninvited | 1819 | 29 | 205 |
| 235: The Fox And Huntsman. | Hard 'tis on a fox's traces | 1821 | 8 | 198 |
| 236: The Freebooter, | No door has my house, | 1827 | 16 | 178 |
| 237: The Friendly Meeting. | In spreading mantle to my chin conceald, | 1807 | 14 | 195 |
| 238: The Frogs. | A Pool was once congeal'd with frost; | 1821 | 10 | 194 |
| 239: The Garlands. | Klopstock would lead us away from Pindus; no longer for laurel | 1815 | 11 | 161 |
| 240: The German Parnassus. | Neath the shadow Of these bushes, | 1798 | 232 | 154 |
| 241: The Goblet. | Once I held a well-carved brimming goblet, | 1781 | 27 | 199 |
| 242: The God And The Bayadere. An Indian Legend. | Mahadeva,* Lord of earth | 1797 | 99 | 190 |
| 243: The Godlike. | Noble be man, Helpful and good! | 1782 | 59 | 170 |
| 244: The Goldsmith's Apprentice. | My neighbour, none can e'er deny, | 1808 | 28 | 247 |
| 245: The Happy Couple. | After these vernal rains | 1803 | 88 | 174 |
| 246: The Heathrose. | ONCE a boy a Rosebud spied, | 1779 | 21 | 197 |
| 247: The Hunter's Even-Song. | The plain with still and wand'ring feet, | 1776 | 24 | 202 |
| 248: The Instructors. | When Diogenes quietly sunn'd himself in his barrel, | | 4 | 161 |
| 249: The King Of Thule.* | In Thule lived a monarch, | 1774 | 24 | 170 |
| 250: The Legend Of The Horseshoe. | What time our Lord still walk'd the earth, | 1797 | 64 | 174 |
| 251: The Loving One Once More. | Why do I o'er my paper once more bend? | 1807 | 14 | 176 |
| 252: The Loving One Writes. | The look that thy sweet eyes on mine impress | 1807 | 14 | 185 |
| 253: The Magic Net. | Do I see a contest yonder? | 1803 | 42 | 199 |
| 254: The Maid Of The Mill's Repentance. | Away, thou swarthy witch! Go forth | 1797 | 77 | 163 |
| 255: The Maid Of The Mill's Treachery. | Whence comes our friend so hastily, | 1798 | 80 | 160 |
| 256: The Maiden Speaks. | How grave thou loookest, loved one! wherefore so? | 1807 | 14 | 192 |
| 257: The Metamorphosis Of Plants. | Thou art confused, my beloved, at, seeing the thousandfold union | 1797 | 80 | 169 |
| 258: The Minstrel. | What tuneful strains salute mine ear | 1795 | 42 | 221 |
| 259: The Misanthrope. | AT first awhile sits he, | 1767 | 8 | 173 |
| 260: The Mountain Castle. | There stands on yonder high mountain | 1803 | 52 | 180 |
| 261: The Mountain Village. | The mountain village was destroy'd; | 1821 | 8 | 192 |
| 262: The Musagetes. | In the deepest nights of Winter | 1798 | 46 | 172 |
| 263: The Muse's Mirror. | Early one day, the Muse, when eagerly bent on adornment, | 1799 | 8 | 188 |
| 264: The Muses' Son. | THROUGH field and wood to stray, | 1800 | 30 | 193 |
| 265: The New Amadis. | IN my boyhood's days so drear | 1775 | 30 | 220 |
| 266: The New Amor. | Amor, not the child, the youthful lover of Psyche, | 1792 | 10 | 176 |
| 267: The Page And The Miller'S Daughter. | Where goest thou? Where? | 1797 | 33 | 174 |
| 268: The Pariah's Prayer. | Dreaded Brama, lord of might! | 1821 | 24 | 196 |
| 269: The Pariah's Thanks. | Mighty Brama, now I'll bless thee! | 1821 | 12 | 189 |
| 270: The Prosperous Voyage. | The mist is fast clearing. | 1795 | 10 | 173 |
| 271: The Pupil In Magic. | I am now, what joy to hear it! | 1797 | 98 | 199 |
| 272: The Rat-Catcher. | I am the bard known far and wide, | 1803 | 24 | 177 |
| 273: The Reckoning. | Let no cares now hover o'er us | 1810 | 76 | 199 |
| 274: The Remembrance Of The Good | The remembrance of the Good | 1828 | 8 | 214 |
| 275: The Rule Of Life. | If thou wouldst live unruffled by care, | 1815 | 6 | 202 |
| 276: The Same, Expanded. | If thou wouldst live unruffled by care, | | 10 | 200 |
| 277: The Same. | | 1783 | 8 | 201 |
| 278: The Sea-Voyage. | Many a day and night my bark stood ready laden; | 1776 | 46 | 167 |
| 279: The Shepherd's Lament. | On yonder lofty mountain | 1803 | 24 | 202 |
| 280: The Soldier's Consolation. | No! in truth there's here no lack: | 1815 | 4 | 190 |
| 281: The Spinner. | As I calmly sat and span, | 1800 | 28 | 187 |
| 282: The Spirit's Salute. | The hero's noble shade stands high | 1774 | 12 | 214 |
| 283: The Spring Oracle. | Oh prophetic bird so bright, | 1803 | 40 | 192 |
| 284: The Stork's Vocation. | The stork who worms and frogs devours | | 12 | 226 |
| 285: The Swiss Alps. | Yesterday brown was still thy head, as the locks of my loved one, | 1797 | 7 | 174 |
| 286: The Traveller And The Farm~Maiden. | Canst thou give, oh fair and matchless maiden, | 1803 | 56 | 167 |
| 287: The Treasure-Digger | All my weary days I pass'd | 1797 | 40 | 181 |
| 288: The Unequal Marriage, | Even this heavenly pair were unequally match'd when united: | | 2 | 264 |
| 289: The Violet. | Upon the mead a violet stood, | 1775 | 21 | 275 |
| 290: The Visit. | Fain had I to-day surprised my mistress, | 1765 | 55 | 202 |
| 291: The Walking Bell | A child refused to go betimes | 1813 | 28 | 194 |
| 292: The Wanderer's Night-Song. | Thou who comest from on high, | 1789 | 8 | 210 |
| 293: The Wanderer's Storm-Song. | He whom thou ne'er leavest, Genius, | 1771 | 115 | 172 |
| 294: The Wanderer. | Young woman, may God bless thee, | 1772 | 166 | 200 |
| 295: The Warning. | When sounds the trumpet at the Judgment Day, | 1807 | 14 | 204 |
| 296: The Way To Behave. | Though tempers are bad and peevish folks swear, | 1815 | 4 | 219 |
| 297: The Wedding Night. | WITHIN the chamber, far away | 1767 | 24 | 223 |
| 298: The Wedding. | A Feast was in a village spread, | 1821 | 14 | 210 |
| 299: The Wrangler. | One day a shameless and impudent wight | 1815 | 20 | 190 |
| 300: The Yelpers. | Our rides in all directions bend, | 1815 | 8 | 193 |
| 301: The Youth And The Millstream. | | 1797 | 54 | 187 |
| 302: Third Ode. | Be void of feeling! A heart that soon is stirr'd, | 1767 | 48 | 174 |
| 303: Thoughts On Jesus Christ's Descent Into Hell. | What wondrous noise is heard around! | 1765 | 160 | 181 |
| 304: Threatening Signs. | If Venus in the evening sky | 1821 | 24 | 202 |
| 305: Three Palinodias. I | The smoke that from thine altar blows, | 1827 | 14 | 195 |
| 306: Three Palinodias. II - Conflict Of Wit And Beauty. | Sir Wit, who is so much esteem'd, | 1827 | 26 | 175 |
| 307: Three Palinodias. III - Rain And Rainbow. | During a heavy storm it chanced | 1827 | 26 | 202 |
| 308: Timur Name. - Book Of Timur. The Winter And Timur. | So the winter now closed round them | 1814 | 33 | 186 |
| 309: Timur Name. - Book Of Timur. To Suleika. | Fitting perfumes to prepare, | 1815 | 16 | 180 |
| 310: To A Golden Heart That He Wore Round His Neck. | Oh thou token loved of joys now perish'd | | 15 | 201 |
| 311: To Belinda. | Wherefore drag me to yon glittering eddy, | 1775 | 20 | 197 |
| 312: To Charlotte. | Midst the noise of merriment and glee, | 1776 | 45 | 170 |
| 313: To Father* Kronos. | Hasten thee, Kronos! On with clattering trot | 1774 | 41 | 165 |
| 314: To His Coy One. | Seest thou yon smiling Orange? | | 1789 | 177 |
| 315: To Lida. | The only one whom, Lida, thou canst love, | 1789 | 8 | 179 |
| 316: To Lina. | Should these songs, love, as they fleet, | 1800 | 12 | 184 |
| 317: To Luna. | SISTER of the first-born light, | 1767 | 24 | 181 |
| 318: To Mignon. | Over vale and torrent far | | 30 | 202 |
| 319: To Originals. | A fellow says: "I own no school or college; | 1815 | 6 | 189 |
| 320: To The Chosen One. | HAND in hand! and lip to lip! | 1771 | 24 | 190 |
| 321: To The Distant One. | And have I lost thee evermore? | 1789 | 12 | 213 |
| 322: To The Grasshopper. | Happy art thou, darling insect, | 1781 | 19 | 210 |
| 323: To The Husbandman. | Smoothly and lightly the golden seed by the furrow is cover'd; | 1789 | 4 | 185 |
| 324: To The Kind Reader. | No one talks more than a Poet; | | 12 | 201 |
| 325: To The Moon. | Bush and vale thou fill'st again | 1789 | 36 | 202 |
| 326: To The Rising Full Moon. | Wilt thou suddenly enshroud thee, | 1828 | 12 | 184 |
| 327: Trilogy Of Passion. | Once more, then, much-wept shadow, thou dost dare | | 213 | 188 |
| 328: True Enjoyment. | VAINLY wouldst thou, to gain a heart, | 1767 | 56 | 281 |
| 329: Uschk Name. - Book Of Love. | List, and in memory bear | 1817 | 16 | 174 |
| 330: Uschk Name. - Love's Torments | Love's torments sought a place of rest, | | 4 | 167 |
| 331: Uschk Name. - One Pair More. | Love is indeed a glorious prize! | 1827 | 12 | 173 |
| 332: Valediction. | I once was fond of fools, | 1827 | 32 | 186 |
| 333: Vanitas! Vanitatum Vanitas! | My trust in nothing now is placed, | 1806 | 49 | 202 |
| 334: Venetian Epigrams. | Urn and sarcophagus erst were with life adorn'd by the heathen | 1790 | 92 | 175 |
| 335: Warning. | Waken not Amor from sleep! The beauteous urchin still slumbers; | 1785 | 4 | 189 |
| 336: Wedding Song. | The tale of the Count our glad song shall record | 1802 | 72 | 165 |
| 337: Welcome And Farewell. | Quick throbb'd my heart: to norse! haste, haste, | 1771 | 34 | 196 |
| 338: West-Eastern Divan. | Who the song would understand, | | 4 | 178 |
| 339: What God Would | What God would outwardly alone control, | 1816 | 6 | 202 |
| 340: When I Was Still A Youthful Wight, | When I was still a youthful wight, | 1826 | 12 | 204 |
| 341: When The Fox Dies, His Skin Counts.* | WE young people in the shade | 1770 | 24 | 198 |
| 342: Who'll Buy Gods Of Love? | OF all the beauteous wares | 1795 | 40 | 184 |
| 343: Winter Journey Over The Hartz Mountains. | Like the vulture Who on heavy morning clouds | 1777 | 88 | 161 |
| 344: With A Golden Necklace. | This page a chain to bring thee burns, | 1775 | 12 | 204 |
| 345: With A Painted Ribbon. | Little leaves and flow'rets too, | 1770 | 16 | 211 |
| 346: Within Us All | Within us all a universe doth dwell; | 1816 | 6 | 212 |
| 347: Wont And Done. | I Have loved; for the first time with passion I rave! | 1813 | 36 | 178 |
