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- Of HERMIT HAPPINESS. by Robert Southey
- Of high with low, celestial with terrene! by William Wordsworth
- Of Him who now doth hide His face. by Oscar Wilde
- Of him, who never can forget!” by George Gordon Lord Byron
- Of hireling wolves whose Gospell is their maw. by John Milton
- Of His condemned lip? by Emily Dickinson
- Of his diameters— by Emily Dickinson
- of his intended voyage of the counsel that Minerva had given him. by Homer
- Of his long marvellous letters but kept none. by W. H. Auden
- Of his marital vow and duty. by Edgar Lee Masters
- Of his raven color of hair. by Robert Frost
- Of his Repealless—List. by Emily Dickinson
- Of hog’s thongs.” She grasped at his sleeve, “Gervase! by Amy Lowell
- Of horses and horses of the sea, white horses. by William Butler Yeats
- of how she was with child by E. E. Cummings
- Of hushaby! by Hilda Conkling
- Of Idleness and Spring— by Emily Dickinson
- Of Idolatry. by Emily Dickinson
- Of Immortality by Emily Dickinson
- Of immortality! by Nannie R. Glass
- Of immortality— by Emily Dickinson
- Of immortality. by Nannie R. Glass
- Of immortality? by Sara Teasdale
- Of indivisible supremacy! by Andrew Lang
- Of infant generations rising too! by George MacDonald
- Of INNOCENCE, and thou shalt find her there. by Robert Southey
- Of inspiration on the humblest lay. by William Wordsworth
- Of introspective Mines— by Emily Dickinson
- Of its Anterior Sun. by Emily Dickinson
- Of ivory and scarlet. by Sara Teasdale
- Of Jehovah the most high. by John Milton
- Of Jesus’ cleansing blood. by Mary Alice Walton
- of Jove. by Homer
- Of joy, and then our infinite Alone. by Gilbert Parker
- Of knightly deeds and dreams. by Emma Lazarus
- Of leafless branches loud with night’s alarms! by John Freeman
- Of leaves and lamps and traffic mingled before me. by D. H. Lawrence
- of leaves clashing in the wind. by William Carlos Williams
- Of leaves, and flowers, and zephyrs go again. by William Cullen Bryant
- Of life and death—and makes the world dark and strange. by John Freeman
- Of Life Here-after! by Robert Service
- Of life that is wholly life. by Edgar Lee Masters
- Of Life’s Declivity. by Emily Dickinson
- Of Life’s Undoing! by Robert Service
- Of lives obscurely great. by Henry Newbolt
- Of Love and Song and Wine. by John Hay
- Of love or lust or beauty or death or crime. by Conrad Aiken
- Of love, and admiration, and esteem! by Matilda Betham
- Of love; O mighty god, what shal he seye? by Geoffrey Chaucer
- Of Lydia not at all. by Lizette Woodworth Reese
- Of many mourners rolled. by Algernon Charles Swinburne
- Of me a grain! by Anonymous
- Of men degraded from a high estate. by Emma Lazarus
- Of men of parts, hast prudence known? by Henry Kirk White
- Of midnight shake it to fire, so the secret of death we see. by D. H. Lawrence
- Of mingled reverence and love. by Matilda Betham
- Of minted Holiness. by Emily Dickinson
- Of mirth and lord of cleansing tears! by Don Marquis
- Of mirth; then the dripping of tears on your glove. by D. H. Lawrence
- Of Miss Marilyn Monroe. by Delmore Schwartz
- Of moon and shade, and whispered her to ease. by Amy Lowell
- Of mortals bring nor comfort nor delight. by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
- Of Music’s flow and flow for evermore. by George MacDonald
- Of music, joy, life, and eternity. by John Donne
- Of my dreams. by Hilda Conkling
- Of my fond heart, hath made me poor. by William Wordsworth
- Of my little Googly-Goo! by Eugene Field
- Of my wine, filling wine.” by Eugene Field
- Of my, youth,—life’s happy spring. by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- Of myrtles, whose life hangs with all its threads unstrung. by Amy Lowell
- Of Nature’s—Summer Day! by Emily Dickinson
- Of night the hero laughed. Reason had flown. by Arthur Weir
- Of nothing, nothing, nothing—nothing at all. by Archibald MacLeish
- Of now done darkness I wretch lay wrestling with (my God!) my God. by Gerard Manley Hopkins
- Of old illusions that were dead for ever. by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Of one who died of growing pains. by Amy Lowell
- Of one whom life wounded and caged. by Edgar Lee Masters
- Of one whose occupation was to die. by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Of other days around me. by Thomas Moore
- Of other men, making me feel like a man. by Edgar Lee Masters
- Of other voices,—well-loved voices that have died. by Paul Verlaine
- of our anti-suffrage argument? by Alice Duer Miller
- Of our Father’s loving care. by Frances E. W. Harper
- Of our Old Neighbor—God— by Emily Dickinson
- of our responsibilities by Joseph Mayo Wristen
- Of our Sabbath, suffusing our sacred day. by D. H. Lawrence
- Of our sad hearts, that may not live nor die. by William Butler Yeats
- Of ours! by Emily Dickinson
- Of overtones, ecstasies, grown for love’s shroud. by Dame Edith Sitwell
- Of Parishes, complain. by Emily Dickinson
- of Peace. by Herman Melville
- Of perfect love—the home of longing heart and brain by George MacDonald
- Of poor Mary the Maid of the Inn. by Robert Southey
- Of Possibility. by Emily Dickinson
- of red swan wings. by H. D.
- Of redder apples! by Edgar Lee Masters
- Of Rome did wear for their most precious pearls. by Robert Herrick
- Of roses thrown on marble stairs. by Edwin Arlington Robinson
- Of ruby tinted tiles. by Robert Service
- Of ruin—but she smiled! by Matthew Arnold
