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- A diadem woven with rue. by Amy Lowell
- A Dice—a Doubt— by Emily Dickinson
- A dime for Jesus who had died for men. by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- A dirge of kisses. by John Keats
- A dozen dozen in her place. by Sir John Suckling
- A dried snake-skin. by Amy Lowell
- A dying fragrance thou wilt o’er my ashes shed. by Henry Kirk White
- A Fabius and some noble Roman died. by George Gordon Lord Byron
- A Fact withheld the little child— by Emily Dickinson
- A fag-end dropped on the silent road. by Robert Graves
- A failure spared, a Shadrach of the Gleam. by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- A faithful love, a faithful love. by William Butler Yeats
- A Fallacy, a Figment, We knew— by Emily Dickinson
- A fanatic heart. by William Butler Yeats
- A film of hope and a memoried day. by Carl Sandburg
- A finger of Enamelled Fire— by Emily Dickinson
- A fire that neither wind nor rain can dim. by Sara Teasdale
- A first Necessity. by Emily Dickinson
- A fishbone in his throat. by Robert Service
- A flag! A flag! by Edgar Lee Masters
- A flower beside the way. by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- A fool I bring thee to be made a child. by George MacDonald
- A foolish, passionate man. by William Butler Yeats
- A Force illegible. by Emily Dickinson
- A four-footed friar in orders of gray! by Bret Harte
- A fragile child of mine.” by Vachel Lindsay
- A free-born of our city. by Robert Herrick
- A Frenchman flipped me on the fanny! by Robert Service
- A friend, my daughter for his lawful wife.’ Now swear.” by Amy Lowell
- A futile Diadem— by Emily Dickinson
- A gate that once was there. by Edna St. Vincent Millay
- A gaunt and hairy man with wolfish eyes. by Robert Service
- A GENTLEMAN.’ by Robert Service
- A gin-damned drunkard’s wan half-witted face. by G. K. Chesterton
- A girl was selling flowers along the street. by Siegfried Sassoon
- A gloom from which ye turn your eyes. by William Cullen Bryant
- A glorious immortality! by Thomas Gent
- A glow of gratitude to Thee! by William Hayley
- A goddess standing in a world of fire! by Louis Untermeyer
- A Golden Friend! by Robert Service
- A good house-wife. by Robert Service
- A Good News should be given. by Emily Dickinson
- A Grace without a Friend. by Emily Dickinson
- A grand Thanksgiving chorus. by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- A grander man I never yet have seen.” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- A grasp to friend me to the grave. by A. E. Housman
- A grateful Ruth tho’ gleaning scanty corn. by Christina Rossetti
- A grave, on which to rest from singing? Choose. by Elizabeth Barrett Browning
- A grief—your and my Universe! by Elizabeth Stoddard
- A growth of light there was; and that is all. by Thomas Blackburn
- A gull that spans the spacious sea. by Robert Service
- A gurly breeze! by Thomas Runciman
- A guy who smokes a pipe. by Robert Service
- A Habit—of a Laureate— by Emily Dickinson
- a handorgan in twilight playing like hell by E. E. Cummings
- A harlot in body and soul! by Edgar Lee Masters
- A harvest,—come and reap. by Christina Rossetti
- A heap of FUN!” by Robert Service
- A heart whose love is innocent! by George Gordon Lord Byron
- A Heaven of our own. by Robert Service
- A heaven of unborn evanescent stars. by Sara Teasdale
- A Heaven on earth around this couch where Thou wast laid. by John Keble
- A heaven taken by storm, where none are left but the slain! by Wilfrid Scawen Blunt
- A helpless gesture of mist above the grasses. by Conrad Aiken
- A higher height, a deeper deep. by Alfred Lord Tennyson
- A hint of hidden loveliness. by William Ernest Henley
- A Home— by Emily Dickinson
- A huge Grandfather with a beard. by Robert Service
- A hundred miles away. by Robert Frost
- A hundred roses’ share. by Sara Teasdale
- A hundred spirits whisper ‘Peace.’ by Alfred Lord Tennyson
- A hundred years ago. by A. E. Housman
- A hundred years ago. by George MacDonald
- A hundred years from now. by Robert Service
- A hyacinth I wish’d me in her hand. by William Drummond
- A jingle in a broken tongue. by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- A joke on you, Spoon River? by Edgar Lee Masters
- A jonquil, not a Grecian lad. by A. E. Housman
- A just sufficient Ring. by Emily Dickinson
- A l’adresse du Dieu d’amour! by Paul Verlaine
- A lamp in darkness. by Sara Teasdale
- A larger—it is Woe— by Emily Dickinson
- A lark is singing as he flies away. by Amy Lowell
- A latter bullet may o’ertake, the powder being more. by John Donne
- A Laureate of the Lowly. by Robert Service
- a leaf falling through the air by Joseph Mayo Wristen
- A lesson of robin here! by Sam G. Goodrich
- A lifeless Deity. by Emily Dickinson
- A light I knew not till my soul was dark. by George MacDonald
- A lighter burden on the heart. by William Cullen Bryant
- A little bit of all-right. by E. (Edith) Nesbit
- A little boy weeps and prays no more. by Amy Lowell
- A little child was born. by Hattie Howard
- A little garden, loved with a great love! by Amy Lowell
- A little water singing as little waters do. by R. C. Lehmann
- A little while! by Robert Service
- A little while, and then breaks utterly. by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- A little word of friendship be less sweet. by Arthur Sherburne Hardy
- A little,—not too much. by Robert Service
- A living mouse than dead as a man dies. by James Elroy Flecker
