50 Classic Love Poems You Have To Read (Golden Deer Classics)

1. Lord Byron — She Walks in Beauty
2. Christina Rossetti — I Loved You First: But Afterwards Your Love
3. Walt Whitman — A Glimpse
4. W.Shakespeare — Let Me Not To The Marriage Of True Minds
5. John Donne — The Good-Morrow
6. K.Gibran — Love One Another
7. Robert Browning — Meeting At Night
8. E.Dickinson — My River
9. P.B. Shelley — Love's Philosophy
10. Alfred Tennyson — Maud
11. E.A. Poe — Annabel Lee 12. J.Keats — Bright Star
13. Andrew Marvell — To His Coy Mistress
14. E.A. Poe — To Helen
15. R.Tagore — Unending Love
16. Elizabeth B. Browning — How Do I Love Thee?
17. Ella W. Wilcox — I Love You 18. E.Dickinson — Wild Nights
19. Sara Teasdale — I Am Not Yours
20. E.A.Poe — A Valentine
21. George Etherege — Sylvia
22. W.Shakespeare — My Mistress' Eyes Are Nothing Like The Sun 23. Michael Drayton — Since there's no help, come let us kiss and part
24. Samuel T. Coleridge — Love
25. R.Burns — A Red, Red Rose
26. T.Wyatt — Whoso List To Hunt
27. Patience Worth — Who Said That Love Was Fire?
28. W.Shakespeare — Shall I Compare Thee To A Summer's Day?
29. E.Dickinson — That I Did Always Love
30. C.Brennan — Because She Would Ask Me Why I Loved Her 31. O.Wilde — We Are Made One with What We Touch and See 32. C.Marlowe — Who Ever Loved That Loved Not At First Sight?
33. E.Dickinson — Come Slowly, Eden
34. W.Shakespeare — My Love Is As A Fever, Longing Still
35. Unknown — The Maiden's Song
36. P.B. Shelley — Indian Serenade
37. E.A. Poe — A Dream Within A Dream
38. W.Morris — Love Is Enough
39. John Clare — First Love
40. P.B. Shelley — Music When Soft Voices Die (To --)
41. Thomas Moore — Believe Me, if All Those Endearing Young Charms
42. R.L. Stevenson — Love What Is Love
43. Anne Bradstreet — To My Dear And Loving Husband
44. John B. O'Reilly — A White Rose
45. Ralph W. Emerson — Give All To Love
46. Leigh Hunt — Jenny Kiss'd Me 47. Dante G. Rossetti — A Little While
48. W.Scott — Lochinvar
49. John Wilmot — Love And Life
50. Robert Herrick — Sweet Disorder