Poetic Openings : William Ernest Henley to William Ernest Henley

Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Crosses And Troubles A-many Have Proved Me : First Line : Crosses and troubles a-many have proved me.
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Dedication-to My Wife : First Line : Take, dear, my little sheaf of songs,
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Discharged : First Line : Carry me out
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Double Ballade Of Life And Fate : First Line : Fools may pine, and sots may swill,
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Double Ballade Of The Nothingness Of Things : First Line : The big teetotum twirls,

Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : England, My England : First Line : What have I done for you,
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Enter Patient : First Line : The morning mists still haunt the stony street;
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Envoy-to Charles Baxter : First Line : Do you remember
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Etching : First Line : Two and thirty is the ploughman.
Poet : William Ernest Henley : Poem : Fill A Glass With Golden Wine : First Line : Fill a glass with golden wine,