The Concordance

&............................................1
N. W. 5 & N. 6	PWA INE 20
'ALL.........................................2
Left the 'all door open gives 'imself airs 'e does	COD CLA 18
Gas on in the 'all and it's we've got to pay for it	COD CLA 20
'ARD.........................................1
'Ard luck, ain't got a gentleman?	COD CLA 11
'DROME.......................................1
For the queen of the girls at the 'drome.	FLC SSY 12
'E...........................................1
Left the 'all door open gives 'imself airs 'e does	COD CLA 18
'E'S.........................................1
See 'im to-morrow what 'e's got to say for it	COD CLA 22
'EM..........................................2
The Red lion, Myddleton, all the 'ole lot of 'em	COD CLA 13
Counting the coppers to see what they've got of 'em	COD CLA 15
'ERE.........................................1
'Ere he touched the wash-hand basin did	FLC LIT 29
'IM..........................................1
See 'im to-morrow what 'e's got to say for it	COD CLA 22
'IMSELF......................................2
Left the 'all door open gives 'imself airs 'e does	COD CLA 18
Thinks 'imself too bloody smart	COD CLA 19
'IS..........................................1
32, 34, 36, 38, Gaskin's not back with 'is tart	COD CLA 17
'MID.........................................4
Breast high 'mid the stands and chairs	MOZ DIL 10
And sweet smelt the breeze 'mid the garlic and fennel,	LNC PIE 2
'Mid this fine woodwork and a smell of dinner,	FLC MET 8
'Mid ash trees and a sycamore	HAH GCR 7
'NEATH.......................................1
Pressed 'neath the box of his Meccano set,	NBB ENO 19
'OLE.........................................1
The Red lion, Myddleton, all the 'ole lot of 'em	COD CLA 13
'PLANES......................................1
Loud under 'planes and over changing gear.	NBB PEL 12
'POLLIES.....................................1
To a box of baby 'pollies by the beer.	FLC SAF 10
'S...........................................1
But South-West Area One 's a better name	SEL CLR 48
'TEENS.......................................1
O! healthy bodies, bursting into 'teens	SEL NOR 46
'TIS.........................................8
'Tis not for us to wonder why	MOZ WYK 5
And 'tis there Lord Ashtown	COD PER 29
'Tis the Lady Mount Cashel sits next to him now.	LNC PIE 10
'Tis no home for mortals behind those portals	LNC PIE 3
'Tis only rational, 'tis	LNC PIE 24
'Tis only rational, 'tis	LNC PIE 24
'Tis hinted at or boldly blazoned in	SEL SEA 156
'Tis, amid its pines and hemlocks, some	FLC LIT 27
'TWAS........................................4
'Twas a sinister place, neither fenland nor wold,	NBB LIN 35
'Twas full of prose that sang the praise	FLC VIN 14
'Twas smoothly we raced through the open expansion	HAH MOI 13
'Twas bravely they stood by the Protestant steeple	HAH SMA 18
'TWIXT.......................................2
In a corner of Wilts 'twixt the chalk and the cheese.	HAH MOR 4
The costly houses 'twixt.	HAH SKI 8
'UNS.........................................1
Come on, young 'uns, foot it featly!	SEL NEW 18
'VARSITY.....................................5
The 'Varsity Students' Rag	MOZ HYM 32
The social ease and manners of a 'varsity undergrad,	MOZ VSR 2
You want to have the 'varsity touch after a public school.	MOZ VSR 4
There's something about a 'varsity man that distinguishes him from a	MOZ VSR 19
You can tell by his tie and blazer he's a 'varsity undergrad,	MOZ VSR 20
1............................................1
Devonshire Street W. 1	FLC SIN 48
14...........................................2
14, Mount Ephraim, Cheltenham, Glos	COD LIV 14
14 November, 1973	NIP BAL 68
149..........................................1
nice district pop 149 eight hundred per annum	COD LIV 8
1766.........................................1
THE NEW BATH GUIDE, 1766}	NIP NWT 12
1828.........................................1
An Incident in the Early Life of Ebenezer Jones, Poet, 1828	LNC EBE 12
1844.........................................1
South London Sketch, 1844	NBB SOL 24
1883.........................................1
In 1883?	HAH GCR 44
1904.........................................1
Patrick Balfour, 3rd Baron, Kinross, b.1904}	NIP PAT 29
1920S........................................1
To Patrick's London of the 1920s.	NIP PAT 2
1922.........................................1
The Irish Unionist's Farewell to Greta Hellstrom in 1922	NBB ENO 120
1940.........................................2
Before Invasion, 1940	NBB MAY 16
Margate, 1940	NBB EMI 54
1944.........................................1
South London Sketch, 1944	NBB AVA 42
1947.........................................1
I. M. Walter Ramsden ob. March 26, 1947 Pembroke College, Oxford	FLC SEG 24
1961.........................................1
Departure from Oxfordshire in Search of Quiet 1961	HAH SKI 50
1963.........................................1
Beaumaris December 21, 1963	NIP OLS 14
1964.........................................1
Autumn 1964	HAH COM 28
1969.........................................1
A Ballad of the Investiture 1969	NIP SHT 152
1972.........................................1
On Leaving Wantage 1972	NIP CRM 103
1973.........................................1
14 November, 1973	NIP BAL 68
21...........................................1
Beaumaris December 21, 1963	NIP OLS 14
25...........................................1
Southern Electric 25 mins.}	COD LOV 24
26...........................................1
I. M. Walter Ramsden ob. March 26, 1947 Pembroke College, Oxford	FLC SEG 24
32...........................................1
32, 34, 36, 38, Gaskin's not back with 'is tart	COD CLA 17
34...........................................1
32, 34, 36, 38, Gaskin's not back with 'is tart	COD CLA 17
36...........................................1
32, 34, 36, 38, Gaskin's not back with 'is tart	COD CLA 17
38...........................................1
32, 34, 36, 38, Gaskin's not back with 'is tart	COD CLA 17
3RD..........................................1
Patrick Balfour, 3rd Baron, Kinross, b.1904}	NIP PAT 29
5............................................1
N. W. 5 & N. 6	PWA INE 20
6............................................1
N. W. 5 & N. 6	PWA INE 20
A............................................830
She set a match to the mantle,	MOZ DIL 15
And Tea she said in a tiny voice	MOZ DIL 17
As the calm of a Leamington ev'ning	MOZ DIL 27
But kindly spared a few ends	MOZ HYM 11
Work'd up into a chair.	MOZ HYM 12
The social ease and manners of a 'varsity undergrad,	MOZ VSR 2
For tho' they're awf'lly decent and up to a lark as a rule	MOZ VSR 3
For tho' they're awf'lly decent and up to a lark as a rule	MOZ VSR 3
You want to have the 'varsity touch after a public school.	MOZ VSR 4
We had a rag at Monico's. We had a rag at the Troc.,	MOZ VSR 5
We had a rag at Monico's. We had a rag at the Troc.,	MOZ VSR 5
And the one we had at the Berkeley gave the customers quite a shock.	MOZ VSR 6
I started a rag in Putney at our Frothblower's Branch down there;	MOZ VSR 9
We got in a damn'd old lorry and drove to Trafalgar Square;	MOZ VSR 10
And we each had a couple of toy balloons and made the hell of a din,	MOZ VSR 11
And we each had a couple of toy balloons and made the hell of a din,	MOZ VSR 11
And I saw a bobby at Parson's Green who looked like running us in.	MOZ VSR 12
There's something about a 'varsity man that distinguishes him from a	MOZ VSR 19
There's something about a 'varsity man that distinguishes him from a	MOZ VSR 19
You can tell by his tie and blazer he's a 'varsity undergrad,	MOZ VSR 20
And you know that he's always ready and up to a bit of a lark,	MOZ VSR 21
And you know that he's always ready and up to a bit of a lark,	MOZ VSR 21
With a toy balloon and a whistle and some cider after dark.	MOZ VSR 22
With a toy balloon and a whistle and some cider after dark.	MOZ VSR 22
Each learning how to be a sinner	MOZ CIT 11
And tell a good one after dinner,	MOZ CIT 12
Indeed it is tall as a Palm;	MOZ HYN 6
A friend of Mrs. Kittiwake?	MOZ CAM 2
In a house like that	MOZ CRO 1
A keen ecclesiologist,	MOZ WYK 3
A rather dirty Wykehamist.	MOZ WYK 4
It's something to become a bore,	MOZ WYK 11
He gives his Ovaltine a stir	MOZ WYK 23
And nibbles at a petit beurre ,	MOZ WYK 24
The old North London shoots in a train	MOZ SAN 6
He sipped at a weak hock and seltzer	COD OSC 1
Is as false as a well-kept vow.	COD OSC 16
A thump, and a murmur of voices	COD OSC 25
A thump, and a murmur of voices	COD OSC 25
Oh why must they make such a din?	COD OSC 26
And was helped to a hansom outside.	COD OSC 36
Distant View of a Provincial Town	COD OSC 36
In such a jolly friendly way	COD PRT 14
There isn't grass to graze a cow	COD SLO 3
Mess up the mess they call a town	COD SLO 9
A house for ninety-seven down	COD SLO 10
And once a week a half-a-crown	COD SLO 11
And once a week a half-a-crown	COD SLO 11
'Ard luck, ain't got a gentleman?	COD CLA 11
Not on a night like this, sweet	COD CLA 12
Shut but a light in The Star	COD CLA 14
Love in a Valley	COD CLA 23
What a winter welcome to what a Surrey homestead!	COD LOV 13
What a winter welcome to what a Surrey homestead!	COD LOV 13
Fling wide the curtains! that's a Surrey sunset	COD LOV 17
And me to lonely shopping in a brilliant arcade;	COD LOV 22
So for us a last time is bright light made.	COD LOV 24
There is a personage	COD PER 2
Who owns a mortgage	COD PER 3
For a book that's printed	COD PER 22
By a gilded band	COD PER 28
Still he has got a hearty handshake;	COD PAD 5
Still he wears his medals and a stole;	COD PAD 6
He's tied a reef knot round my heart,	COD PAD 14
We'll be rocked up to Heaven on a rare old tune	COD PAD 15
the incumbent enjoying a supine incumbency	COD LIV 2
a tennis court, a summerhouse, deckchairs by the walnut tree	COD LIV 3
a tennis court, a summerhouse, deckchairs by the walnut tree	COD LIV 3
Yes, my dear sir, as a moderate churchman,	COD LIV 6
no extremes A and M bicyclist essential	COD LIV 9
And ruled it with a rod.	COD UND 4
A beacon in the dark.	COD UND 16
A Hike on the Downs	COD CTY 8
For, being just a first year man	COD HIK 11
Is like a small Athenian State	COD HIK 14
But never a bell heard she	COD EXE 4
Which was writ by A. Huxléy.	COD EXE 6
Several times a day	COD EXE 10
While the choir sang Stanford in A.	COD EXE 12
Till a tram-car bell went clang.	COD EXE 18
And a smiling corpse was he;	COD EXE 20
Several times a day	COD EXE 28
And the choir sings Stanford in A.	COD EXE 30
In that red house in a red mahogany book-case	COD GEO 3
And favourite fields and coverts from a horse;	COD GEO 6
Over thick carpets with a deadened force;	COD GEO 8
Where a young man lands hatless from the air.	COD GEO 12
A little thumping fig, it rocketed over the elm trees.	COD HAR 2
Weighted down with a Conscience, now for the first time fleshly	COD HAR 12
Taking form as a growth hung from the feet like a sponge-bag.	COD HAR 13
Taking form as a growth hung from the feet like a sponge-bag.	COD HAR 13
Died away in the night as frost will blacken a dahlia.	COD HAR 18
With the roar of the gas my heart gives a shout	COD SUI 1
And my sins, a fearful load.	COD SUI 12
And a thousand sins on this lonely station	COD SUI 15
Alice whispered, Just a min,	COD BOO 6
Alice will not have a rough time,	COD BOO 19
Lord what a story!	COD PHD 24
I composed those lines when a summer wind	LNC CHL 3
For an ice and a macaroon,	LNC CHL 10
A Shropshire Lad	LNC CHL 18
This should be recited with a Midland accent.}	LNC SHP 1
A man was running a mineral line,	LNC SHP 4
A man was running a mineral line,	LNC SHP 4
A lass was singing a hymn,	LNC SHP 5
A lass was singing a hymn,	LNC SHP 5
And paying a call at Dawley Bank while swimming along to Heaven.	LNC SHP 13
Webb in a water sheeting,	LNC SHP 19
Come dripping along in a bathing dress	LNC SHP 20
Dripping and still he rose over the sill and faded away in a wall.	LNC SHP 25
There wasn't a man in Oakengates	LNC SHP 26
Paying a call at Dawley Bank on his way to his destination.	LNC SHP 37
With a twenty-thousand pattering	LNC LAM 3
Has a valley breeze begun,	LNC LAM 4
He who trained a hundred winners	LNC LAM 11
Pot Pourri from a Surrey Garden	LNC LAM 24
Coco-nut smell of the broom, and a packet of Weights	LNC PPO 2
Press'd in the sand. The thud of a hoof on a horse-track	LNC PPO 3
Press'd in the sand. The thud of a hoof on a horse-track	LNC PPO 3
A horse-riding horse for a horse-track	LNC PPO 4
A horse-riding horse for a horse-track	LNC PPO 4
Over your boundary now, I wash my face in a bird-bath,	LNC PPO 7
And full of a pent-up strength, she swipes at the rhododendrons,	LNC PPO 21
Back with a petulant toss.	LNC PPO 24
A cofirmandus continueth	LNC HOL 8
The lumber of a London-going dray,	LNC EBE 1
A lurcher dog, which draymen kick and pass	LNC EBE 16
He lifted it and not a word he spoke,	LNC EBE 25
A boy's voice sounded. Creaking forms were still.	LNC EBE 29
GOD DAMNS A CUR. I AM, I AM HIS WORD!	LNC EBE 34
As now they do, to hear a boy's heart break.	LNC EBE 42
The lichened branches of a wood	LNC TRB 13
But when a storm was at its height,	LNC TRB 21
And we were in a water-world	LNC TRB 33
In her evening velvet with a rose pinned neatly	LNC BST 3
By the distant bus-stop a don's wife waits.	LNC BST 4
What peas turned out from how many a tin?	LNC BST 10
This dress has grown such a heavier load	LNC BST 14
Since Jack was only a Junior Proctor,	LNC BST 15
Ann has had a laxative	LNC LET 7
Wilfred's learned a folk-tune for	LNC LET 11
Mamie's done a lino-cut.	LNC LET 14
What a lot my dicky chicky	LNC LET 19
And have a jolly tumble in	LNC LET 23
We moved into a somewhat larger house	LNC BTC 5
Meant quite a lot of climbing up and down.	LNC BTC 18
It's executed by a Bristol firm;	LNC BTC 22
A stained glass window on the stairs at home,	LNC BTC 28
A Ritualist should be inducted here	LNC BTC 47
I think I see a woman praying there.	LNC BTC 55
a bloody hand.	LNC PIE 62
And a boatload of beauty darts over the tide,	LNC PIE 7
Lord Belvedere sits like a priest in the prow,	LNC PIE 9
The feast is spread out, and begob! what a sight,	LNC PIE 18
And a tower of blancmange from the Baron Kilmaine.	LNC PIE 20
A curricle rolling along on the grass,	LNC PIE 29
A high-stepping grey and the wheels flashing yellow	LNC PIE 31
And Sir John in the seat, what a capital fellow!	LNC PIE 32
The harness is off with a jingle of steel,	LNC PIE 37
Sir John saunters up with a smile and a bow	LNC PIE 39
Sir John saunters up with a smile and a bow	LNC PIE 39
For smooth as a phantom and proud as a stork	LNC PIE 43
For smooth as a phantom and proud as a stork	LNC PIE 43
As grasses bending heavy with a shower.	LNC PIE 8
Plentiful timber in a lake reflected,	LNC PIE 19
I live in a girl's answer,	LNC PIE 27
You, in a bawd's fear.	LNC PIE 28
A refuge of dark to the Island is lending	LNC PIE 3
I'll build a mighty wall against the rain.	LNC PIE 12
Head of a dragonfly, twenty times magnified,	LNC PIE 15
There's not a feature that's super nature	LNC PIE 23
Were you a prefect and head of your dormit'ry?	LNC MYF 5
Were you a hockey girl, tennis or gym?	LNC MYF 6
Who was your favourite? Who had a crush on you?	LNC MYF 7
My! what a spread for the friends of Myfanwy	LNC MYF 23
Willowy banks of a willowy Cherwell a	LNC MFO 9
Willowy banks of a willowy Cherwell a	LNC MFO 9
Waiting alone for a girl friend there.	LNC MFO 22
Second in Mods and a Third in Theology	LNC MFO 23
Her Myfanwy, a schoolgirl voice,	LNC MFO 26
Tentative brush of a cheek in a cocoa crush,	LNC MFO 27
Tentative brush of a cheek in a cocoa crush,	LNC MFO 27
Bicycle bells in a Boar's Hill Pine,	LNC MFO 32
Listen to a lady's cry.	LNC WAB 6
Although dear Lord I am a sinner,	LNC WAB 25
So, Lord, reserve for me a crown,	LNC WAB 29
Now I feel a little better,	LNC WAB 37
What a treat to hear Thy Word,	LNC WAB 38
Because I have a luncheon date.	LNC WAB 42
Till deep beyond a deeper depth	LNC OLN 7
On a Portrait of a Deaf Man	LNC OLN 8
On a Portrait of a Deaf Man	LNC OLN 8
A closely fitting shroud.	LNC DEF 4
He liked a landscape big and bare	LNC DEF 19
A flame of rushlight in the cell	LNC CAD 1
To-day a pair walks newly married	LNC CAD 23
Heralded a little handcart,	LNC BLA 19
A short and then a shorter lake	NBB HEN 2
A short and then a shorter lake	NBB HEN 2
A reach away the breach is made	NBB HEN 11
Oh the after-tram-ride quiet, when we heard a mile beyond,	NBB PRL 16
A Subaltern's Love-song	NBB PRL 20
The speed of a swallow, the grace of a boy,	NBB BLS 6
The speed of a swallow, the grace of a boy,	NBB BLS 6
To the six-o'clock news and a lime-juice and gin.	NBB BLS 16
And a star shone over Bristol, wonderfully far and high.	NBB BTC 3
Smoothly practising a plain course, caverned out the dying day	NBB BTC 5
Was the mathematic pattern of a plain course on the bells.	NBB BTC 12
A winter sunset on wet cobbles, where	NBB WAT 2
Someone in Corpus reading for a first	NBB WAT 4
A late, last luncheon staggers out of Peck	NBB WAT 9
And hires a hansom from half-flooded grass	NBB WAT 10
A Lincolnshire Tale	NBB WAT 14
Is down a long lane in the county of Lincs,	NBB LIN 2
A whacking great sunset bathed level and drain	NBB LIN 5
In a scent of dead cabbages down from the wold,	NBB LIN 10
The crunch of the wheels was a comforting sound.	NBB LIN 12
When all of a sudden the pony fell dead.	NBB LIN 16
And out of the dark, with a roar and a swell,	NBB LIN 19
And out of the dark, with a roar and a swell,	NBB LIN 19
Though myself the Archdeacon for many a year,	NBB LIN 21
'Twas a sinister place, neither fenland nor wold,	NBB LIN 35
As down swung the tenor, a beacon of sound,	NBB LIN 37
The gleam of a taper, through clear leaded glass,	NBB LIN 40
What a forest of woodwork in ochres and grains	NBB LIN 45
A sign-painter's beasts in their fight for the Crown,	NBB LIN 54
A three-decker pulpit frowned over the nave.	NBB LIN 56
Shall I ever forget what a stillness was there	NBB LIN 57
Then an opening door showed a long pair of hands	NBB LIN 59
Such a fell Visitation I shall not forget,	NBB LIN 61
Such a rush through the dark, that I rush through it yet,	NBB LIN 62
A baldachin pillar is guarding the Mass.	NBB BAR 8
And lin-lan-lone a Tennysonian chime	NBB ARC 3
Here, where the low-side window lends a shade,	NBB ARC 8
Green in a light which that sublime Burne-Jones	NBB ARC 13
For a full spring-tide of blossom seethed and departed hence,	NBB MAY 3
And a constant sound of flushing runneth from windows where	NBB MAY 5
And a Cherwell mist dissolveth on elm-discovering skies.	NBB MAY 8
Of a right good rough-cast buttress on the housewall of my hope.	NBB MAY 12
And here where the wind leans on a sycamore silver wall,	NBB INV 3
Where a Stone Age people breeds	NBB EMI 35
A ruined abbey, chancel only,	NBB EMI 42
A Church of Ireland resurrection	NBB EMI 48
From out the Queen's Highcliffe for weeks at a stretch	NBB MAR 1
How restful to putt, when the strains of a band	NBB MAR 5
Announced a thé dansant was on at the Grand,	NBB MAR 6
Oh! then what a pleasure to see the ground floor	NBB MAR 13
Now dark is the terrace, a storm-battered stretch;	NBB MAR 26
Judy gives the door a slam and goes to feed the fowls.	NBB POU 2
Marty rolls a Craven A around her ruby lips	NBB POU 3
Marty rolls a Craven A around her ruby lips	NBB POU 3
Boom the bombers overhead, between the clouds a star,	NBB POU 10
And just outside, among the arks, in a shadowy sheltered place	NBB POU 11
Lie Judy and a paratroop in horrible embrace.	NBB POU 12
Have you seen a paratroop come walking down your lane?	NBB POU 14
And go and kiss a paratroop like any common tart.	NBB POU 22
She goes and gets a riding whip and whirls it in the air,	NBB POU 24
She fetches down a length of rope and rushes, breathing hard	NBB POU 25
Remove those cottages, a huddled throng!	NBB PLA 5
I have a Vision of The Future, chum,	NBB PLA 9
In a Bath Teashop	NBB PLA 14
She, such a very ordinary little woman;	NBB TEA 3
He, such a thumping crook;	NBB TEA 4
But both, for a moment, little lower than the angels	NBB TEA 5
Before the Anaesthetic, or A Real Fright	NBB TEA 6
I, breathing for a moment, see	NBB ANA 21
With every breath, a mortal dies;	NBB ANA 52
Cool beneath a garden awning	NBB YAA 11
And sudden dark a patch of sea was shaded,	NBB BAT 15
The warmth of whirling atoms in a sun-shot	NBB BAT 17
So in we dived and louder than a gunshot	NBB BAT 19
There's Enid with a silly parasol,	NBB ENO 16
And Graham in gray flannel with a crease	NBB ENO 17
More than a moment on a ragwort bunch,	NBB ENO 23
More than a moment on a ragwort bunch,	NBB ENO 23
A mile of sunny, empty sand away,	NBB ENO 26
A mile of shallow pools and lugworm casts,	NBB ENO 27
Even the villas have a Sunday look.	NBB ENO 29
I have a splitting headache from the sun,	NBB ENO 31
Where, double-aspirined, a mother sleeps;	NBB ENO 33
While father in the loggia reads a book,	NBB ENO 34
A Bernard Darwin on The English Links	NBB ENO 37
Come on! come on! he drops into a doze	NBB ENO 41
The children climb a final stile to church;	NBB ENO 43
A map of France in damp above my pew,	NBB ENO 48
Late Perp and not a Parker specimen	NBB ENO 50
All have a humble and West Country look.	NBB ENO 55
Oh three-light window by a Plymouth firm!	NBB ENO 57
Come on! come on! a final pull. Tom Blake	NBB ENO 65
Looking for wreckage in a likely tide,	NBB ENO 68
A rattle as red baize is drawn aside,	NBB ENO 70
A Village Voluntary fills the air	NBB ENO 73
Dearly beloved ... and a bumble-bee	NBB ENO 79
Where the gull looks no larger than a lark	NBB ENO 84
Rise to a wall of huge, translucent green	NBB ENO 88
A waterfall of whiteness, down a rock,	NBB ENO 94
A waterfall of whiteness, down a rock,	NBB ENO 94
Without a source but roller's furthest reach	NBB ENO 95
No bigger than a pebble washed about	NBB ENO 98
Small rushlight of a long-forgotten church,	NBB ENO 108
Dashed on a rock, rolled over in the surf,	NBB ENO 112
Of a large golfer, only four weeks dead,	NBB ENO 116
What a power had pounded through me	NBB GRE 35
On such a morning as this	NBB AVA 1
to a copper beech's embrace	NBB AVA 4
And a sifting sound of leaves	NBB AVA 5
to a chequer of light on the lake,	NBB AVA 8
On such a morning as this	NBB AVA 9
Under a flying sky	NBB AVA 21
with a Bullingdon noise of an evening	NBB AVA 24
In a Sports-Bugatti from Thame	NBB AVA 25
that belonged to a man in Magdalen.	NBB AVA 26
by a soldier's body in Burma.	NBB AVA 42
Elms and sycamores round a green.	NBB SLS 8
Burst, good June, with a rush this morning,	NBB SLS 9
Choose your partners for a fox-trot! Dance until its tea o'clock!	SEL NEW 17
Wendy bending gives a blessing,	SEL NEW 41
A great Victorian church, tall, unbroken and bright	SEL SAV 11
In a sun that's setting in Willesden and saturating us here.	SEL SAV 12
A separate tradesman's entrance, straw in the mews behind,	SEL SAV 16
And back in a country quiet with doffing of chimney hats.	SEL SAV 24
Bound through a red-brick transept for a once familiar pew	SEL SAV 27
Bound through a red-brick transept for a once familiar pew	SEL SAV 27
Please stop a moment, Hubert, anywhere.	SEL SEA 30
Pale pink hydrangeas turn a rusty brown	SEL SEA 44
Still unprepared to make a picnic lunch	SEL SEA 49
A line has been provided at the back.	SEL SEA 59
On a secluded corner of the beach	SEL SEA 67
A game of rounders has been organized	SEL SEA 68
In a department of the Board of Trade.	SEL SEA 75
Timid and proud, for the last time a child.	SEL SEA 108
Or on a twopenny borough council chair	SEL SEA 149
Whether we own a tandem or a Rolls,	SEL SEA 153
Whether we own a tandem or a Rolls,	SEL SEA 153
A single topic occupies our minds.	SEL SEA 155
He manages a Bank in Nottingham	SEL SEA 163
For that old mother what a happy time!	SEL SEA 181
Reposeful on a crowded bit of beach.	SEL SEA 180
A week of idleness, the salty winds	SEL SEA 181
And Blackpool, next year if there is a next.	SEL SEA 187
For centuries to come, when not a soul	SEL SEA 191
Waits in the jewelled basin of a pool.	SEL SEA 197
No people on the golf-links, not a crack	SEL NOR 1
The neighbourhood is dressing for a dance	SEL NOR 8
Ripple about a bar of shifting sand	SEL NOR 24
A practice record, Phoebe. Mummykins,	SEL NOR 33
Behind him, from a walk along the cliff,	SEL NOR 58
Two children of a chartered actuary	SEL NOR 61
A shade across the net, but Demon Sex,	SEL NOR 72
These English evenings are a little damp	SEL NOR 78
A neighbouring and less exclusive place	SEL NOR 81
First love, first light, first life. A heartbeat noise!	SEL NOR 94
His heart or little feet? A snap of twigs	SEL NOR 95
So deep, he feels a tightening in his throat,	SEL NOR 99
Sir Gawaint was a right and goodly knight	SEL NOR 115
Fixing a mizzen to his model boat.	SEL NOR 125
A splendid sunset lit the rocking-horse	SEL NOR 129
That checked a tiny torrent in the lane	SEL NOR 141
Flooded a final tide-mark up the sand,	SEL NOR 147
And the next breaker was a lesser one	SEL NOR 149
A Lincolnshire Church	SEL NOR 151
In a huge cloud cavern of gold,	SEL LIC 4
And there, on a gentle eminence,	SEL LIC 5
Topping some ash trees, a tower	SEL LIC 6
As a wireless croons in the kitchen	SEL LIC 15
The path is a grassy mat,	SEL LIC 22
A roof of unsuitable slate	SEL LIC 26
Restored with a vengeance, for certain,	SEL LIC 27
A wafer dipped in a wine-drop	SEL LIC 35
A wafer dipped in a wine-drop	SEL LIC 35
A man with bye-laws busy in his head	SEL CLR 3
His only weakness is a lust for power	SEL CLR 6
And that is not a weakness, people think,	SEL CLR 7
Just take for instance, at a casual glance,	SEL CLR 13
A self-contained and plann'd community.	SEL CLR 44
But South-West Area One 's a better name	SEL CLR 48
To meet the river Windrush. What a shame	SEL CLR 57
A beauteous England's really on the way.	SEL CLR 66
A pint of bitter beer for one-and-four,	SEL CLR 71
Then coffee in the lounge a shilling more.	SEL CLR 72
In a few years this country will be looking	SEL CLR 73
Then Harrow-on-the-Hill's a rocky island	FLC HOH 9
There's a storm cloud to the westward over Kenton,	FLC HOH 17
There's a line of harbour lights at Perivale,	FLC HOH 18
Is it rounding rough Pentire in a flood of sunset fire	FLC HOH 19
In a race for port and Padstow	FLC HOH 23
in aid of A Public Subscription towards the restoration of the Church	FLC PUB 24
A single bell with plaintive strokes	FLC PUB 4
To fountain out a spreading vault a shower that never falls.	FLC KIN 6
To fountain out a spreading vault a shower that never falls.	FLC KIN 6
In many a stained-glass window sheen	FLC CHR 5
Seen in a stained-glass window's hue,	FLC CHR 33
A Baby in an ox's stall?	FLC CHR 34
Become a Child on earth for me?	FLC CHR 36
No love that in a family dwells,	FLC CHR 43
And many a burdened licorice bush	FLC LIC 3
And plucked a licorice leaf;	FLC LIC 18
Which makes a kingdom of its own.	FLC ENG 5
A grassy kingdom sweet to view	FLC ENG 6
A multiplicity of bells,	FLC ENG 11
A changing cadence, rich and deep	FLC ENG 12
A Church of England sound, it tells	FLC ENG 16
From many a gabled western wall	FLC ENG 29
Through oats and barley round a hill	FLC ESS 10
A Summer Idyll Matching Tye	FLC ESS 13
Before a talk on Sex and Civics I meditated on the Fall.	FLC HUH 2
And released their inhibitions in a hundred different ways.	FLC HUH 6
Comrades plot a Comrade's downfall in the interests of the State .	FLC HUH 14
Quite can drown a faint conviction that we may be born in Sin.	FLC HUH 16
Lest such a question seem to be	FLC HRE 19
A mockery of Our Lord.	FLC HRE 20
With a thousand Ta's and Pardon's	FLC MID 3
With a frown of concentration,	FLC MID 6
Where a few surviving hedges	FLC MID 8
A glorious, sailing, bounding drive	FLC SEG 5
It glowed a lonely white;	FLC SEG 8
A steady putt and then it went	FLC SEG 15
Dragging a stick along the wooden fence	FLC NOF 4
A whispering and watery Norfolk sound	FLC NOF 17
'Mid this fine woodwork and a smell of dinner,	FLC MET 8
A stained-glass windmill and a pot of tea,	FLC MET 9
A stained-glass windmill and a pot of tea,	FLC MET 9
At Neasden watched a workmen's train unload,	FLC MET 15
At Farringdon that lunch hour at a stall	FLC MET 21
He bought a dozen plants of London Pride;	FLC MET 22
But I've a picture of my own	FLC LFL 9
The mouth that opens for a kiss	FLC LFL 15
A week? or twenty years remain?	FLC LFL 21
A losing fight with frightful pain	FLC LFL 23
Or a gasping fight for breath?	FLC LFL 24
SONG OF A NIGHT-CLUB PROPRIETRESS	FLC SAF 28
And a squashed tomato sandwich on the floor.	FLC SAF 5
And a host of little spiders	FLC SAF 8
Ran a race across the ciders	FLC SAF 9
To a box of baby 'pollies by the beer.	FLC SAF 10
Whose parents go by Pullman once a month	FLC SIN 3
To do a show in town, pour out their young	FLC SIN 4
A schoolboy once again in shivering shorts.	FLC SIN 8
Even at nine a perfect gentleman,	FLC SIN 11
A race for Willow Way and jump the hedge	FLC SIN 17
His brother learned in Kobë from a Jap	FLC SIN 24
Willie arrives and winds me with a punch	FLC SIN 26
A wait for taking aim. Oh trees and sky!	FLC SIN 29
Too out of breath and strength to make a sound.	FLC SIN 35
Make for the kiddies such a scrumptious feast,	FLC SIN 44
Its chimneys steady against a mackerel sky.	FLC DEV 8
And then we can catch a nineteen or a twenty-two.	FLC DEV 16
And then we can catch a nineteen or a twenty-two.	FLC DEV 16
At the end of a long-walled garden	FLC COT 1
in a red provincial town,	FLC COT 2
A brick path led to a mulberry	FLC COT 3
A brick path led to a mulberry	FLC COT 3
from a Sunday-tea-time heat.	FLC COT 8
A Child Ill	FLC COT 36
Look through me from a little son,	FLC CHI 14
On a thousand business women	FLC BUS 3
Played on the hautbois by a lady dress'd in blue	FLC OLL 2
I think such a running together of woodwind sound,	FLC OLL 8
Such painstaking piping high on a Berkshire hill,	FLC OLL 9
Sad as a country silence, tractor-drowned;	FLC OLL 11
The rose of a world that was not has withered away.	FLC OLL 13
Here amid firs and a final sunset flare	FLC OLL 24
Recorder and hautbois only moan at a mouldering sky.	FLC OLL 25
That skirts a small and smelly bay	FLC GRY 10
To heave a line along the beach	FLC GRY 19
But in a dream the other night	FLC GRY 25
Back into what a water-world	FLC GRY 33
The elm leaves patter like a summer shower	FLC VIL 5
Go two old ladies and a child of four.	FLC VIL 25
Which, as a site, would suit the Council well.	FLC VIL 45
Remorseless as a shark in London's City,	FLC VIL 56
Throwing his refuse in a neighbour's pond	FLC VIL 59
Leaving a cottage till at last it falls.	FLC VIL 61
People protest. A law-suit then begins,	FLC VIL 62
Behind rank elders, shadowing a pool,	FLC VIL 64
The children have a motor-bus instead,	FLC VIL 75
And in a town eleven miles away	FLC VIL 76
And many a cultivated hour they pass	FLC VIL 78
In a fine school with walls of vita-glass.	FLC VIL 79
At driving tractors lend a clumsy hand.	FLC VIL 87
Must be dash'd off with a more hurried stroke.	FLC VIL 96
Sharing a cottage with her night and day.	FLC VIL 100
Have coloured fathers in the U. S. A.	FLC VIL 108
And how to make a quiet insinuation.	FLC VIL 112
With all a rustic's intuition.	FLC VIN 6
A man who really ought to know,	FLC VIN 10
A lovely coloured booklet free.	FLC VIN 13
Until I felt a filthy swine	FLC VIN 21
For thinking village inns a bore,	FLC VIN 24
The neon sign's a work of art	FLC VIN 49
For here's a place to sit and soak	FLC VIN 65
She sat with a Warwick Deeping,	FLC SSY 1
Her legs curl'd round in a ring,	FLC SSY 2
Like a beautiful panther sleeping,	FLC SSY 3
As a Southgate girl at home,	FLC SSY 10
A Flight-Lieutenant at bay,	FLC SSY 18
Will buy her a Bravington ring.	FLC SSY 24
She fished down their throats with a spanner	FLC HTR 3
Was hit on the hock with a brick.	FLC HTR 16
Her withers got tied in a noose,	FLC HTR 22
A Literary Discovery	FLC HTR 32
Swedenborg Bond with a manuscript poem. There was no surname in}	FLC LIT 1
The poem was certainly in the same hand as the inscription, a }	FLC LIT 1
Here, when Art was still religion, with a simple reverent heart,	FLC LIT 7
Many a long-departed merchant in the	FLC LIT 13
There were footmen to receive him, and a butler, stern as doom	FLC LIT 18
Welcome and a thousand welcomes! Rest you here in Gomshall Towers!	FLC LIT 23
Ma'am, your fine historic mansion is a	FLC LIT 26
he write a poem down.	FLC LIT 29
Little Switzerland in England. What could please a lady more	FLC LIT 30
As Cook is a little unnerved;	FLC GET 2
Now here is a fork for your pastries	FLC GET 13
Variation on a Theme by T. W. Rolleston	FLC GET 20
Under the ground, on a Saturday afternoon in winter	FLC VAR 1
Lies a mother of five,	FLC VAR 2
Diary of a Church Mouse	PIP VAR 16
With two oil-lamps and half a broom.	PIP DIA 8
To burrow through a loaf of bread.	PIP DIA 22
A large and most unfriendly rat	PIP DIA 33
This year he stole a sheaf of wheat	PIP DIA 37
A Low Church mouse, who thinks that I	PIP DIA 43
Such a reckless bestowing?	PWA WAN 16
A dome of wax fruit in the hall.	PWA WIN 4
A cactus which seems to be dead.	PWA WIN 12
It's nothing, for you are a friend,	PWA WIN 22
A knighthood, perhaps, in the end.	PWA WIN 24
But it wasn't for this that I fill'd a	PWA WIN 25
Who seems to believe she's a horse.	PWA WIN 28
And clutches a make-believe rein.	PWA WIN 30
Her playroom she fancies a stable.	PWA WIN 31
She walked on all fours like a dumb thing	PWA WIN 37
When she's not on a horse she's not idle;	PWA WIN 57
Twenty guineas a week was the price, dear,	PWA WIN 61
I remember the dread with which I at a quarter past four	PWA FSE 1
Let go with a bang behind me our house front door	PWA FSE 2
And, clutching a present for my dear little hostess tight,	PWA FSE 3
In the near municipal acres were making a noise	PWA FSE 6
Made a rush for the next kind lamp-post out of the dark	PWA FSE 18
To a guest departing, would ever diminish my joy,	PWA FSE 33
On a merry spring time a friend had trimm'd with fur,	PWA 18
On a merry spring time a friend had trimm'd with fur,	PWA 18
Sunday Silence! with every street a dead street,	PWA MON 5
On the roaring flood of a twelve-voiced peal from Paul's.	PWA MON 12
Had a tinkling mass house in every cavernous street.	PWA MON 16
Last of the east wall sculpture, a cherub gazes	PWA MON 21
Thoughts on The Diary of a Nobody	PWA MON 28
And only footsteps in a lane	PWA NOB 9
With here a monkey puzzle tree	PWA NOB 15
And there a round geranium bed.	PWA NOB 16
Yet it has a picturesqueness which is justly all its own.	PWA LNG 4
And interpreted his era in a way which pleases ours.	PWA LNG 8
A later artist, Tintoretto, also did his paintings here,	PWA LNG 9
A mounting arch of water weedy-brown	PWA FEL 4
Warm in the whisper of a summer sea,	PWA FEL 20
The cushioned scabious, a deep vermilion,	PWA FEL 21
A sun-lit kingdom touched by butterflies	PWA FEL 23
I hurry past a cakeshop's tempting scones	PWA FEL 29
Pershore Station, or A Liverish Journey First Class	PWA FEL 36
The Victorian world and the present in a moment's neighbourhood.	PWA 4
There was no one about but a conscript who was saying good-bye to	PWA 5
I remembered her defencelessness as I made my heart a stone	PWA 13
And plunged in a deep self pity I dreamed of another wife	PWA 15
And lusted for freckled faces and lived a separate life.	PWA 16
I am cushioned and soft and heated with a deadweight in my heart.	PWA 20
Under a Lionel Edwards sky	PWA HER 7
A heavy Rover Landaulette,	PWA HER 10
The way a boy should hold a gun?	PWA HER 14
The way a boy should hold a gun?	PWA HER 14
At such a milksop for a son.	PWA HER 16
At such a milksop for a son.	PWA HER 16
Pale corn waves rippling to a shore	PWA HER 19
Suffers a devastating change,	PWA HER 26
Than my mishandling of a gun.	PWA HER 36
On a bright East-Anglian day	PWA COZ 14
There's a something in the stillness	PWA COZ 17
Variation on a Theme by Newbolt	PWA COZ 36
Half mast from a first floor window, the Company's bunting	PWA NEW 5
And his fellow directors, baulked of a good day's hunting	PWA NEW 7
A service will later be held in St. Katherine Cree.	PWA NEW 12
But what of his guns? he was always a generous giver.	PWA NEW 13
Oh yes, of course, we will each of us send a wreath,	PWA NEW 14
A luxurious bedroom looking on miles of fir	PWA NEW 18
From a Surrey height where his widow sits silent and lonely	PWA NEW 19
Limp on the pillows like a cast-off Teddy bear.	PWA INE 6
Now from his remoteness in a stillness unaccountable	PWA INE 17
And saw it hanging in a gummy froth	PWA NW5 11
Familiar for a shuttered toll gate house	PWA GWE 12
I bought for you a dark-red rose,	PWA PUG 13
A preface write. Well, here's one then.	HAH HIL 2
A memorable means of dealing	HAH HIL 5
Is taken as a gift from Heaven.	HAH HIL 8
It is a music of its own.	HAH HIL 12
It can be gentle as a lake,	HAH HIL 17
Where Wordsworth's oars a ripple make	HAH HIL 18
A buzzing insubstantial fly,	HAH HIL 28
A far-off blow-hole booming like a gun	HAH CCL 3
A far-off blow-hole booming like a gun	HAH CCL 3
A wealth of heather, kidney-vetch and squills	HAH CCL 11
A gun-emplacement of the latest war	HAH CCL 13
A misty sea-line meets the wash of air.	HAH CCL 18
Leads inland to a usual Cornish scene	HAH CCL 26
Two chapels built for half a hundred souls.	HAH CCL 30
A mist that from the moor arose	HAH TRE 1
On the steep path a bramble leaf	HAH TRE 9
Hardly has strength to lift a wave.	HAH TRE 16
As if a spirit in it heard	HAH TRE 23
A million years of unrelenting tide	HAH NIN 9
Why is it that a sunlit second sticks?	HAH NIN 21
To cannonade a slatey shelf	HAH WSE 3
And thunder under in a cave	HAH WSE 4
A slowly rolling water-hill.	HAH WSE 8
And all the sea's a dappled waste	HAH WSE 11
Unheard, a mongrel hound gives tongue,	HAH WSE 17
Behold a huge consoling sea.	HAH WSE 24
The sky widens to Cornwall. A sense of sea	HAH OFL 1
To a final height,	HAH OFL 4
And over the west is glowing a mackerel sky	HAH OFL 5
The tide is high and a sleepy Atlantic sends	HAH OFL 9
What a host of stars in a wideness still and deep	HAH OFL 25
What a host of stars in a wideness still and deep	HAH OFL 25
What a host of souls, as a motor-bike whines away	HAH OFL 26
What a host of souls, as a motor-bike whines away	HAH OFL 26
As I reach our hill, I am part of a sea unseen	HAH OFL 31
A Bay in Anglesey	HAH OFL 32
The sleepy sound of a tea-time tide	HAH BAY 1
A Lament for Moira McCavendish	HAH BAY 20
A league and a half, where the Blackwater flows,	HAH MOI 10
A league and a half, where the Blackwater flows,	HAH MOI 10
For a league and a half to the Blackwater river	HAH MOI 25
For a league and a half to the Blackwater river	HAH MOI 25
Half-smiling, half-weeping a welcome to me.	HAH MOI 28
But where is his Lordship, who once in a phaeton	HAH SMA 6
His mansion's a ruin, his woods are cut down.	HAH SMA 9
A Dublin-like look for the town's Upper Ten.	HAH SMA 17
To attempt a description were merely prosaic,	HAH SMA 40
O'er a smooth granite cross of a Celtic design,	HAH MOR 2
O'er a smooth granite cross of a Celtic design,	HAH MOR 2
In a corner of Wilts 'twixt the chalk and the cheese.	HAH MOR 4
In a village of England your bones should have rest.	HAH MOR 8
From a great Irish house to its final abode.	HAH MOR 16
Or maybe a rath with a round tower near	HAH MOR 17
Or maybe a rath with a round tower near	HAH MOR 17
A steeply gabled farm	HAH GCR 6
'Mid ash trees and a sycamore	HAH GCR 7
A village street a manor house	HAH GCR 9
A village street a manor house	HAH GCR 9
A church then, tally ho!	HAH GCR 10
We pounded through a housing scheme	HAH GCR 11
As we hooted round a bend,	HAH GCR 18
From a curtained front-window did	HAH GCR 19
Colts in a paddock ran from us	HAH GCR 31
A trail of glory runs	HAH GCR 46
Thin witness of a congregation,	HAH MAT 3
Stone emblem of a Handel choir;	HAH MAT 4
A tossed and stony ocean nearing	HAH MAT 15
In many a coffee-coloured room;	HAH MAT 34
A sense of doom, a dread to see	HAH MAT 41
A sense of doom, a dread to see	HAH MAT 41
A sylvan expansion	HAH EDW 11
Serene on a Sunday	HAH EDW 15
And over a pew there	HAH EDW 29
In Ealing on a Sunday	HAH SKI 17
In Ealing on a Monday	HAH SKI 19
And a gentle gale from Perivale	HAH SKI 31
Hang on the village like a pall;	HAH UFF 2
Imprisoned in a cage of sound	HAH UFF 7
A game of Grandmother's Steps on the vicarage grass	HAH ANG 9
Father, a little more sherry. I'll fill your glass.	HAH ANG 10
Yet, under the Travers baroque, in a limewashed whiteness,	HAH ANG 16
When Faith was taught and fanned to a golden blaze.	HAH ANG 20
Of many a Pooter and his Caroline,	HAH WIL 5
A stile or two across the dairy farms	HAH WIL 16
On a shining day of October we remembered you, Commander,	HAH COM 1
A clean sky streamed through institutional windows	HAH COM 5
In half-an-hour a day of days	HAH AUT 4
A grass and sandy stairway,	HAH HON 10
He knew how on a summer day	HAH HON 13
A gentle guest, a willing host,	HAH HON 37
A gentle guest, a willing host,	HAH HON 37
Monody on the Death of a Platonist Bank Clerk	HAH HON 40
When I'm sweating a lot	HAH GOO 5
From the strain on a last bit of lung	HAH GOO 6
A haze of thunder hangs on the hospital rose-beds,	HAH FIV 5
A doctors' foursome out on the links is played,	HAH FIV 6
Making for home and a nice big tea and the telly	HAH FIV 11
Is harder to bear than a sharp incision of steel.	HAH FIV 14
The endless anonymous croak of a cheap transistor	HAH FIV 15
A Russell Flint	HAH FIV 16
I could see you in a Sussex teashop,	HAH FLI 5
I could see you as a large-eyed student,	HAH FLI 9
You were calm and gentle as a rock pool	HAH FLI 15
Tae a kirk by Temple Moore,	HAH REV 2
Wi' a tall choir and a lang nave	HAH REV 3
Wi' a tall choir and a lang nave	HAH REV 3
It's a far cry frae Harrogate	HAH REV 9
And mony a heathery mile	HAH REV 10
Tae a stane kirk wi' a wee spire	HAH REV 11
Tae a stane kirk wi' a wee spire	HAH REV 11
And a verra wee south aisle.	HAH REV 12
She puts my senses in a whirl,	HAH AGR 2
Such arms to take a man and press	HAH AGR 13
I was a delicate boy my parents' only	HAH NAR 7
She said a fate far worse than death awaited	HAH NAR 33
And once there was a man called Oscar Wilde.	HAH NAR 36
Open your story book and find a tale	HAH NAR 37
Mother will read her boy a page or two	HAH NAR 40
A man on his own in a car	HAH A30 1
A man on his own in a car	HAH A30 1
I'd like a nice blonde on my knee	HAH A30 13
I only give way to a Jag.	HAH A30 16
O age without a soul;	HAH PRO 3
The recent compensation of a K	HAH PRO 18
The first-class brains of a senior civil servant	HAH PRO 19
And a dozen guests expected at the table's polished oak,	HAH REP 2
Which is published as a vital adjunct to our cultural groups?	HAH REP 6
For a poetry recital we are giving to the troops.	HAH REP 8
You haven't? Then the one I wrote is not that I expect a notice	HAH REP 11
Betjeman, I bet your racket brings you in a pretty packet	HAH REP 13
To a kind face can I doubt it? mercifully mute so far.	HAH REP 18
The MCC send down an A team here.	HAH CRM 18
A fierce old eagle in whose piercing eye	HAH CRM 23
He introduced a thick Devonian.	HAH CRM 28
He didn't think you'd ever held a bat.	HAH CRM 41
In every school there is a sacred place	HAH CRM 54
A final survey of the boys' best clothes	HAH CRM 67
The duck-weed undulates; a mud-grey trout	NIP LWA 5
While this week's waits on many a step and sill	NIP LWA 15
The bells clash out. It seems a miracle	NIP LWA 18
On a Painting by Julius Olsson R. A.	NIP LWA 29
On a Painting by Julius Olsson R. A.	NIP LWA 29
It isn't art. It's only just a knack	NIP OLS 12
It fell from grace. Now, in a change of taste,	NIP OLS 13
Low-shot light of a sharp December	NIP BEA 1
Shifting, lifted a morning haze	NIP BEA 2
At the northern end of the street a vista	NIP BEA 7
Of sunlit woodland; and south, a tower;	NIP BEA 8
And little puffs of smoke without a sound	NIP HRT 3
His spondees and dactyls had quite a success,	NIP NWT 3
I notice a quiver come over my pen	NIP NWT 7
And a different doctrine expounded in each,	NIP NWT 12
In a uniform nothingness. This I first find	NIP NWT 23
Rises the dome of Saint Paul's, around it a forest of steeples	NIP WHI 7
In Portland stone and in lead, a human and cheerful collection,	NIP WHI 8
You stand in a long tradition; and we who are left salute you.	NIP WHI 17
A smell of deep-fry haunts the shore.	NIP DUC 10
See Cornwall, a pathetic sight,	NIP DUC 20
One day a tidal wave will break	NIP DUC 33
A waste of undulating ocean	NIP DUC 38
With, jutting out, a second Scilly,	NIP DUC 39
The Costa Blanca! Skies without a stain!	NIP COS 1
Owned by a charming Spaniard, Miguel,	NIP COS 10
To England. I'd run like a bloody hare	NIP COS 19
If I'd a chance, and how we both have yearned	NIP COS 20
A bit of what we had once over there.	NIP COS 22
Lenten Thoughts of a High Anglican	NIP COS 28
Because she has more of a cared-for air	NIP LEN 11
Than many a legal wife.	NIP LEN 12
A hint of the Unknown God.	NIP LEN 24
I am a young executive. No cuffs than mine are cleaner;	NIP EXE 1
I have a Slimline brief-case and I use the firm's Cortina.	NIP EXE 2
I'm partly a liaison man and partly P. R. O.	NIP EXE 6
I've a scarlet Aston-Martin and does she go? She flies!	NIP EXE 10
I also own a speed-boat which has never touched the water.	NIP EXE 12
After a bird I used to know No soda, please, just plain	NIP EXE 14
Is a quiet country market town that's rather run to seed.	NIP EXE 18
A luncheon and a drink or two, a little savoir faire	NIP EXE 19
A luncheon and a drink or two, a little savoir faire	NIP EXE 19
A luncheon and a drink or two, a little savoir faire	NIP EXE 19
A dangerous structure notice from the Borough Engineer	NIP EXE 22
Meditation on a Constable Picture	NIP EXE 24
On a Thames unembanked which was wide and slow-flowing,	NIP MED 14
A Wembley Lad	NIP MED 20
That many a duke and duchess	NIP WEM 7
She'd be nervous in a palace	NIP WEM 15
A left and right! Well done, sir!	NIP COU 17
A thing but birds in air,	NIP COU 22
Then dinner with a neighbour,	NIP COU 29
A faux-bonhomme and dull as well,	NIP COU 33
Here, where to light a candle is to pray,	NIP GRO 16
With oleographs? you say. Oh, what a pity!	NIP GRO 27
Vicar, I hope it will not be a shock	NIP GRO 39
For matins of a sort but matins sung.	NIP GRO 42
There isn't a porter. The platform is made of sleepers.	NIP DIH 9
A faintly-ticking clock,	NIP MAN 2
On a bend sable three garbs or	NIP MAN 13
As flimsy as a folly.	NIP MAN 20
So sweet a rus in urbe.	NIP MAN 24
being at the time a minor.... Aleco	NIP SHT 3
Amateur typing by a constable	NIP SHT 8
And this new flat is such a good address	NIP SHT 14
And that's a thing they never will forgive,	NIP SHT 26
Especially now that I'm a Catholic.	NIP SHT 33
They must have set a trap for him, the brutes.	NIP SHT 53
The mother? No. She couldn't have. She's a pet.	NIP SHT 56
But frankly this is not a case for me.	NIP SHT 61
An obstetrician to do a dentist's job	NIP SHT 64
And that's, get hold of a solicitor.	NIP SHT 67
A lot depends upon the Magistrates.	NIP SHT 73
You never could have done a thing like that,	NIP SHT 84
Of course it takes all sorts to make a world	NIP SHT 96
I couldn't tell a woman from a man.	NIP SHT 99
I couldn't tell a woman from a man.	NIP SHT 99
I'd like a day or two to think it out.	NIP SHT 115
D'you like a slice of lemon with it? Good.	NIP SHT 118
To have a private word with you myself.	NIP SHT 121
I'd never take a prudish line myself,	NIP SHT 125
Now had you been the porter or a clerk	NIP SHT 128
A case like yours brings with it.	NIP SHT 136
You send a note to me, in which you say	NIP SHT 146
A Ballad of the Investiture 1969	NIP SHT 152
I want a poem out of you	NIP BAL 12
And that, you said, is a command.	NIP BAL 15
To write a kind of rhyming letter.	NIP BAL 18
One of a varied congregation	NIP BAL 20
Bound for a single destination.	NIP BAL 25
To many a cara-circled town	NIP BAL 33
Awed strangers in a foreign land.	NIP BAL 36
Heads craning out to get a view,	NIP BAL 42
A mounting tension stilling all	NIP BAL 43
You wait upon a beach?	NIP BAL 57
A mother to her kneeling son	NIP BAL 62
You knelt a boy, you rose a man.	NIP BAL 67
You knelt a boy, you rose a man.	NIP BAL 67
A Mind's Journey to Diss	NIP NOB 12
The train slows down into a crawl	NIP DIS 25
Bestirs himself when a new lock appears.	NIP INL 2
Confirms a triumph now the moment nears	NIP INL 14
Not a teetotal almshouse, for I hear	NIP PAT 12
The reek of Ronuk on a parquet floor	NIP PAT 18
Pray go on living to a hundred yet!	NIP PAT 29