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- Alas, when will this roving head and breast (The Centaur)
- All things decay
- Among the signs of autumn I perceive (Tall Ambrosia)
- Among the worst of men that ever lived
- And once again
- And when the sun puts out his lamp (To the Mountains)
- Any fool can make a rule From Winter: From the Journal of Henry D. Thoreau (1888) p. 335
- As often as a martyr dies
- Between the traveller and the setting sun
- The blossoms on the tree (Delay in Friendship)
- By his good genius prompted or the power
- By death's favor (Epitaph of an Engraver)
- Cans't thou love with thy mind
- Carpe Diem "Build not on tomorrow"
- The Chicadee
- An early unconverted saint See WOCMR
- Far from the atmosphere that music sounds (Music)
- For though the caves were rabitted
- The Friend "The great friend"
- Friends—
- Friends! that parting tear reserve it
- Gentle river, gentle river (Voyager's Song)
- He knows no change who knows the true
- Here lies the world (On a Good Man)
- Here then an an aged shepherd dwelt See WOCMR
- I am the little Irish boy
- I arose before light
- I do not fear my thoughts will die
- I knew a man by sight
- I love a careless streamlet
- I love to see the man, a long-lived child (Manhood)
- I'm guided in the darkest night From Autumn: From the Journal of Henry D. Thoreau (1892) p. 223-4.
- I'm not alone
- I'm thankful that my life doth not deceive
- In Adams fall
- In the east fames are won
- In times of yore, 'tis said, the swimming Alder
- I saw a delicate flower had grown up 2 feet high
- Is consigned to the nine
- I walk in nature still alone (Great Friend)
- I've heard my neighbor's pump at night
- I was made erect and lone
- I will obey the strictest law of love
- Man, man is the Devil From Winter: From the Journal of Henry D. Thoreau (1888) p. 107.
- The moon moves up her smooth and sheeny path
- The moon now arises to her absolute rule
- Must we still eat
- My friends, my noble friends, know ye—
- My life is like a stately warrior horse (Life)
- My sincerity doth surpass (To the Comet)
- The stately music rises on my ear (The Just Made Perfect)
- Th' ambrosia of the Gods 's a weed on earth
- Therefore a torrent of sadness deep
- This life, O king, of men on earth (Speech of a Saxon Elderman)
- Thou little bud of being, Edith named (To Edith)
- To day I climbed a handsome rounded hill
- Traveller, this is no prison (Epitaph on Pursey)
- The vessel of love, the vessel of state
- Wait not till slaves pronounce the word
- What sought they thus far
- What time the bittern, solitary bird (Noon)
- When breathless noon hath paused on hill and vale (The Cliffs and Springs)
- When in some cove I lie
- When little hills like lambs did skip (Fair Haven)
- When the oaks are in gray
- When the toads begin to ring
- When with pale cheek and sunken eye I sang
- Whether we're far withdrawn (Farewell)
- The willows droop (A Winter and Spring Scene)
- With her calm, aspiring eyes (The Virgin)
- Who hears the parson
- Why do the seasons change? and why