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| A hymn to my God in a night of my late sickness | |
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| On his mistress, the Queen of Bohemia | |
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| The flea | |
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| The good morrow | |
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| Song | |
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| Woman's constancy | |
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| The undertaking | |
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| The sun rising | |
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| The canonization | |
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| The triple fool | |
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| Song | |
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| Air and angels | |
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| The anniversary | |
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| Twickenham garden | |
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| Valediction to his book | |
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| The dream | |
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| A valediction of weeping | |
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| The curse | |
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| A nocturnal upon St. Lucy's day, being the shortest day | |
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| The apparition | |
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| A valediction : forbidding mourning | |
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| The ecstasy | |
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| The funeral | |
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| The relic | |
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| Elegy : to his mistress going to bed | |
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| Elegy : his picture | |
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| 'As due by many titles' | |
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| 'At the round Earth's imagined corners' | |
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| 'Death be not proud' | |
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| 'What if this present' | |
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| 'Batter my heart' | |
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| 'Since she whom I loved' | |
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| Good Friday, 1613 : riding westward | |
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| A hymn to Christ, at the author's last going into Germany | |
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| A hymn to God the Father | |
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| Hymn to God my God, in my sickness | |
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| [Parted souls] | |
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| Elegy over a tomb | |
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| The thought | |
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| Sonnet : on the groves near Merlou Castle | |
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| An ode upon a question moved, whether love should continue for ever? | |
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| A meditation upon his wax candle burning out | |
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| A dialogue betwixt time and a pilgrim | |
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| 'Though regions far divided' | |
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| Pure simple love | |
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| To Cynthia : on her embraces | |
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| To Cynthia : on her mother's decease | |
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| Upon platonic love : to mistress Cicely Crofts, maid of honour | |
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| The legacy | |
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| The exequy | |
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| Sic Vita | |
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| A contemplation upon flowers | |
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| On a monument | |
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| The altar | |
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| Redemption | |
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| Easter wings | |
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| Prayer (I) | |
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| Jordan (I) | |
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| Church-monuments | |
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| Virtue | |
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| The pearl : Matthew 13 | |
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| Mortification | |
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| Affliction (IV) | |
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| Life | |
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| Jordan (II) | |
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| The pilgrimage | |
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| The collar | |
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| The pulley | |
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| The flower | |
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| Aaron | |
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| The forerunners | |
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| Discipline | |
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| Death | |
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| Doomsday | |
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| Love (III) | |
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| Perseverance | |
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| Church festivals | |
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| To my mistress sitting by a river's side : an eddy | |
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| To my mistress in absence | |
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| A rapture | |
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| To a lady that desired I would love her | |
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| To my worthy friend master George Sandys, on his translation of the Psalms | |
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| A song | |
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| The second rapture | |
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| An elegy upon the death of the dean of St. Paul's, Dr. John Donne | |
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| The present | |
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| The vow-breach | |
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| The reconcilement | |
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| Upon his picture | |
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| To time | |
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| Against them who lay unchastity to the sex of woman | |
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| Nox Nocti indicat scientiam (David) | |
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| For the lady Olivia Porter :a present, upon a new year's day | |
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| Song : to two lovers condemned to die | |
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| The dream : to Mr. George Porter | |
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| Song | |
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| Song : Endymion Porter, and Olivia | |
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| Song | |
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| The bud | |
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| An apology for having loved before | |
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| Of the last verses in the book | |
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| On time | |
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| At a solemn music | |
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| On Shakespeare : 1630 | |
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| Sonnet II | |
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| [Love's clock] | |
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| Against fruition | |
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| [The constant lover] | |
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| Farewell to love | |
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| Constancy | |
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| 'Lord, when the wise men' | |
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| 'Madam, 'tis true' | |
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| Elegy on Dr. Donne | |
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| A sigh sent to his absent love | |
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| No platonic love | |
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| A letter to her husband, absent upon public employment | |
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| On Mr. George Herbert's book entitled 'the temple of sacred poems', sent to a gentlewoman | |
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| To the noblest and best of ladies, the countess of Denbigh :persuading her to resolution in religion, and to render herself without further delay into the communion of the Catholic Church | |
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| A hymn of the nativity, sung as by the shepherds | |
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| New year's day | |
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| Upon the body of our blessed Lord, naked and bloody | |
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| Saint Mary Magdalene, or the weeper | |
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| A hymn to the name and honour of the admirable Saint Teresa | |
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| An epitaph upon a young married couple dead and buried together | |
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| Mr. Crashaw's answer for hope | |
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| The hecatomb to his mistress | |
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| The anti-platonic | |
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| To the same : the tears | |
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| On myself being sick of a fever | |
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| To her at her departure | |
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| Sonnet : to his mistress confined | |
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| Written in juice of lemon | |
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| All-over, love | |
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| Against hope | |
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| The enjoyment | |
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| My picture | |
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| Ode : of wit | |
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| On the death of Mr. Crashaw | |
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| Hymn to light | |
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| Song : to Lucasta, going beyond the seas | |
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| Song : to Lucasta, going to the wars | |
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| The grasshopper : to my noble friend Mr. Charles Cotton : ode | |
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| To Althea, from prison : song | |
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| La Bella Bona Roba | |
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| A dialogue between the resolved soul and created pleasure | |
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| On a drop of dew | |
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| The coronet | |
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| Bermudas | |
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| A dialogue between the soul and body | |
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| The nymph complaining for the death of her fawn | |
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| To his coy mistress | |
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| Mourning | |
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| The definition of love | |
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| The picture of little T. C. in a prospect of flowers | |
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| Damon the mower | |
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| The garden | |
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| An Horatian ode upon Cromwell's return from Ireland | |
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| Regeneration | |
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| The retreat | |
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| The morning-watch | |
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| 'Silence, and stealth of days' | |
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| Unprofitableness | |
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| Idle verse | |
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| The world | |
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| Man | |
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| 'I walked the other day' | |
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| 'They are all gone into the world of light' | |
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| The star | |
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| 'As time one day by me did pass' | |
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| The waterfall | |
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| Quickness | |
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| The quaere | |
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| Love's contentment | |
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| The glow-worm | |
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| The bracelet | |
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| The exequies | |
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| The life | |
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| The dart | |
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| To my husband | |
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| An Epicurean ode | |
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| The epitome | |
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| An epitaph | |
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| To my excellent Lucasia, on our friendship | |
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| A dialogue of friendship multiplied | |
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| Orinda to Lucasia | |
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| The preparative | |
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| Felicity | |
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| Shadows in the water | |
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| Consummation | |
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| Love and life | |
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| Song : a young lady to her ancient lover | |
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| Upon nothing | |
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| Greatness in little | |
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| The echo | |
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| On a sunbeam | |
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