Poetic Openings : William Butler Yeats to William Butler Yeats

Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : News For The Delphic Oracle : First Line : I
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : Nineteen Hundred And Nineteen : First Line : I
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : No Second Troy : First Line : WHY should I blame her that she filled my days
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : O Do Not Love Too Long : First Line : SWEETHEART, do not love too long:
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : Oil And Blood : First Line : IN tombs of gold and lapis lazuli

Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : Old Memory : First Line : O THOUGHT, fly to her when the end of day
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : Old Tom Again : First Line : Things out of perfection sail,
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : On A Picture Of A Black Centaur By Edmund Dulac : First Line : YOUR hooves have stamped at the black margin of the wood,
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : On A Political Prisoner : First Line : SHE that but little patience knew,
Poet : William Butler Yeats : Poem : On Being Asked For A War Poem : First Line : I THINK it better that in times like these