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| Preface To The Second Edition | |
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| Preface | |
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| LyricalCrossways(1889) | |
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| The Song of the Happy Shepherd | |
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| The Sad Shepherd | |
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| The Cloak, the Boat, and the Shoes | |
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| Anashuya and Vijaya | |
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| The Indian upon God | |
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| The Indian to his Love | |
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| The Falling of the Leaves | |
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| Ephemera | |
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| The Madness of King Goll | |
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| The Stolen Child | |
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| To an Isle in the Water | |
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| Down by the Salley Gardens | |
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| The Meditation of the Old Fisherman | |
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| The Ballad of Father O'Hart | |
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| The Ballad of Moll Magee | |
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| The Ballad of the FoxhunterThe Rose(1893) | |
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| To the Rose upon the Rood of Time | |
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| Fergus and the Druid | |
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| Cuchulain's Fight with the Sea | |
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| The Rose of the World | |
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| The Rose of Peace | |
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| The Rose of Battle | |
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| A Faery Song | |
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| The Lake Isle of Innisfree | |
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| A Cradle Song | |
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| The Pity of Love | |
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| The Sorrow of Love | |
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| When You are Old | |
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| The White Birds | |
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| A Dream of Death | |
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| The Countess Cathleen in Paradise | |
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| Who goes with Fergus? | |
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| The Man who dreamed of Faeryland | |
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| The Dedication to a Book of Stories selected from the Irish Novelists | |
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| The Lamentation of the Old Pensioner | |
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| The Ballad of Father Gilligan | |
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| The Two Trees | |
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| To Some I have Talked with by the Fire | |
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| To Ireland in the Coming TimesThe Wind Among the Reeds(1899) | |
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| The Hosting of the Sidhe | |
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| The Everlasting Voices | |
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| The Moods | |
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| The Lover tells of the Rose in his Heart | |
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| The Host of the Air | |
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| The Fish | |
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| The Unappeasable Host | |
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| Into the Twilight | |
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| The Song of Wandering Aengus | |
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| The Song of the Old Mother | |
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| The Heart of the Woman | |
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| The Lover mourns for the Loss of Love | |
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| He mourns for the Change that has come upon Him and his Beloved, and longs for the End of the World | |
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| He bids his Beloved be at Peace | |
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| He reproves the Curlew | |
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| He remembers forgotten Beauty | |
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| A Poet to his Beloved | |
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| He gives his Beloved certain Rhymes | |
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| To his Heart, bidding it have no Fear | |
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| The Cap and Bells | |
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| The Valley of the Black Pig | |
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| The Lover asks Forgiveness because of his Many Moods | |
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| He tells of a Valley full of Lovers | |
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| He tells of the Perfect Beauty | |
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| He hears the Cry of the Sedge | |
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| He thinks of Those who have spoken Evil of his Beloved | |
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| The Blessed | |
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| The Secret Rose | |
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| Maid Quiet | |
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| The Travail of Passion | |
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| The Lover pleads with his Friend for Old Friends | |
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| The Lover speaks to the Hearers of his Songs in Coming Days | |
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| The Poet pleads with the Elemental Powers | |
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| He wishes his Beloved were Dead | |
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| He wishes for the Cloths of Heaven | |
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| He thinks of his Past Greatness when a Part of the Constellations of Heaven | |
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| The Fiddler of DooneyIn the Seven Woods(1904) | |
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| In the Seven Woods | |
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| The Arrow | |
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| The Folly of being Comforted | |
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| Old Memory | |
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| Never give all the Heart | |
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| The Withering of the Boughs | |
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| Adam's Curse | |
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| Red Hanrahan's Song about Ireland | |
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| The Old Men admiring Themselves in the Water | |
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| Under the Moon | |
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| The Ragged Wood | |
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| O do not Love Too Long | |
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| The Players ask for a Blessing on the Psalteries and on Themselves | |
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| The Happy TownlandThe Green Helmet and Other Poems(1910) | |
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| His Dream | |
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| A Woman Homer sung | |
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| Words | |
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| No Second Troy | |
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| Reconciliation | |
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| King and no King | |
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| Peace | |
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| Against Unworthy Praise | |
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| The Fascination of What's Difficult | |
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| A Drinking Song | |
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| The Coming of Wisdom with Time | |
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| On hearing that the Students of our New University have joined the Agitation against Immoral Literature | |
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| To a Poet, who would have me Praise certain Bad Poets, Imitators of His and Mine | |
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| The Mask | |
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| Upon a House shaken by the Land Agitation | |
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| At the Abbey Theatre | |
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| These are the Clouds | |
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| At Galway Races | |
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| A Friend's Illness | |
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| All Things can tempt Me | |
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| Brown PennyResponsibilities(1914) | |
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| Introductory Rhymes | |