436
If the man who turnips cries 949
If there is a vile, pernicious 60
If thou wouldst stand on Etna's burning brow 445
If we square a lump of pemmican 880
If you become a nun, dear 206
I'll sing you a song, not very long 275
I'll tell thee everything I can 870
I'm taught p-l-o-u-g-h 761
I'm thankful that the sun and moon 882
"Immortal Newton never spoke 369
In a church which is furnish'd with mullion and gable, I 280
In a Devonshire lane as I trotted along 266
In all thy humors, whether grave or mellow 368
In an ocean, 'way out yonder 929
In Ballades things always contrive to get lost 441
In Broad Street Buildings on a winter night 563
In candent ire the solar splendour flames 849
In days of peace my fellow-men 31
In early youth, as you may guess 918
In form and feature, face and limb 108
In heaven a spirit doth dwell 472
In his chamber, weak and dying 785
In Koeln, a town of monks and bones 363
In letters large upon the frame 347
In London I never know what I'd be at 265
In our hearts is the Great One of Avon 824
In the age that was golden, the halcyon time 338
In the "Foursome" some would fain 222
In the lonesome latter years 429
In these days of indigestion 77
"In winter, when the fields are white 872
Inglorious friend! most confident I am 734
Interred beneath this marble stone 765
Is moss-prankt dells which the sunbeams flatter 372
It is told, on Buddhi-theosophic schools 92
It is very aggravating