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• Let others give you wealth and love, by Louis V. Ledoux
• Let others look for pearl and gold, by Robert Herrick
• Let others praise analysis by Andrew Lang
• Let others praise, as fancy wills, by Henry Newbolt
• Let others sing of Empire and of pomp beyond the sea, by Robert Service
• Let the bird of loudest lay by William Shakespeare
• Let the boy try along this bayonet-blade by Wilfred Owen
• Let the dream go. Are there not other dreams by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
• Let the old snow be covered with the new: by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
• Let the place of the solitaires by Wallace Stevens
• Let the sublimer muse, who, wrapp’d in night, by Henry Kirk White
• Let the world’s sharpness, like a clasping knife, by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
• Let them boast of Arabia, oppressed by Andrew Lang
• Let them bury your big eyes by Edna St. Vincent Millay
• Let them say to my Lover by John Hay
• Let them think I love them more than I do, by Sara Teasdale
• Let this rough fragment lend its mossy seat; by Thomas Gent
• Let those who are in favour with their stars by William Shakespeare
• Let those who will stride on their barren roads by Paul Laurence Dunbar
• Let us be aware of the true dark gods by Delmore Schwartz
• Let us be drunk, and for a while forget, by William Ernest Henley
• Let us be honest; the lady was not a harlot until she by Carl Sandburg
• Let us be thankful, Lord, for little things— by Robert Service
• Let us clear a little space, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
• Let us drink and be merry, dance, joke, and rejoice, by Thomas Jordan
• Let us give thanks to God above, by Lizelia Augusta Jenkins Moorer
• Let us go hence, my songs; she will not hear. by Algernon Charles Swinburne
• Let us go hence: the night is now at hand; by Ernest Dowson
• Let us go in: the air is dank and chill by Emma Lazarus
• Let us go then, you and I, by T. S. Eliot
• Let us have birthdays every day, by Robert Service
• Let us not to an unrestricted day by Alice Duer Miller
• Let Us play Yesterday— by Emily Dickinson
• Let us, though late, at last, my Silvia, wed by Robert Herrick
• Let working-clothes be laid aside, by Hattie Howard
• Let you not say of me when I am old, by Edna St. Vincent Millay
• Let your feet not falter, your course not alter by John Hay
• Let your tears flow; let your sad sighs have scope; by George MacDonald
• Let’s contend no more, Love, by Robert Browning
• Let’s dance the jig! by Paul Verlaine
• Let’s get our dreams unstuck by Jean Cocteau
• let’s live suddenly without thinking by E. E. Cummings
• Leurs jambes pour toutes montures, by Paul Verlaine
• Liberal Nature did dispence by Abraham Cowley
• Lid’s on, steam’s risin’: by James A. Emanuel
• Lie down upon the ground, thou hopeless one! by George MacDonald
• Lie in my arms, Ailsie, my bairn,— by Eugene Field
• Lie still and rest, in that serene repose by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
• Lie, little cow, and chew thy cud, by George MacDonald
• Life by Lola Ridge
• Life and I are lovers, straying by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
• Life burns us up like fire, by John Hall Wheelock
• Life contracts and death is expected, by Wallace Stevens
• Life flows down to death; we cannot bind by Christina Rossetti
• Life grows not more nor less; it is but force by Arthur Weir
• Life has loveliness to sell, by Sara Teasdale
• Life in her creaking shoes by William Ernest Henley
• Life is a journey, and its fairest flowers by Sam G. Goodrich
• Life is a night all dark and wild, by E. (Edith) Nesbit
• Life is a stream by Amy Lowell
• Life is bitter. All the faces of the years, by William Ernest Henley
• Life is love, and only love, by Madge Morris Wagner
• Life is not all for effort: there are hours, by Archibald Lampman
• Life is not sweet. One day it will be sweet by Christina Rossetti
• Life may be given in many ways, by James Russell Lowell
• Life of my life, my soul’s best part, by Madge Morris Wagner
• Life said: “My house is thine with all its store: by Nora May French
• Life swelleth in a whitening wave, by Sidney Lanier
• Life was trembling, faintly trembling by Frances E. W. Harper
• Life with the sun in it— by Thomas Runciman
• Life! Austere arbiter of each man’s fate, by Amy Lowell
• Life! I know not what thou art, by Anna Lætitia Barbauld
• Life—is what we make of it— by Emily Dickinson
• Life’s a jail where men have common lot. by Vachel Lindsay
• Life’s all getting and giving, by Rudyard Kipling
• Life, and Death, and Giants— by Emily Dickinson
• Life, like a romping schoolboy, full of glee, by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
• Life, you’ve been mighty good to me, by Robert Service
• Lift it—with the Feathers by Emily Dickinson
• Lift not the painted veil which those who live by Percy Bysshe Shelley
• Lift up your heads: in life, in death, by G. K. Chesterton
• Lift up your heads; in life, in death, by G. K. Chesterton
• Light as the breeze that hails the infant morn by Thomas Gent
• Light breezes dance along the air, by Matilda Betham
• light cursed falling in a singular block by E. E. Cummings
• Light has flown! by Andrew Lang
• Light hearted William twirled by William Carlos Williams
• Light is sufficient to itself— by Emily Dickinson
• Light rain-drops fall and wrinkle the sea, by Sidney Lanier
• Light silken curtain, colorless and soft, by Emma Lazarus
• Light up your pipe again, old chum, and sit awhile with me; by Robert Service
• Light your cigarette, then, in this shadow, by Conrad Aiken
• Light! by Lola Ridge
• Lighter and sweeter by George MacDonald
• Lightly come or lightly go: by James Joyce
• Lightly stepped a yellow star by Emily Dickinson
• Lightly the breath of the spring wind blows, by Adam Lindsay Gordon
• Like a dry fish flung inland far from shore, by Edwin Arlington Robinson
• Like a fragment of torn sea-kale, by Arthur Weir
• Like a gaunt, scraggly pine by John Gould Fletcher

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