| “Sepulchral” | ‘Swifter than aught ‘neath the sun the car of Simonides moved him’ | The Greek Anthologies |  | 
| “Arterial” | ‘Frost upon small rain—the ebony-lacquered avenue’ | Early Chinese |  | 
| “Carmen Circulare” | ‘Dellius, that car which night and day’ | Q H Flaccus (Horace) |  | 
| “The Advertisement” | ‘Whether to wend through straight streets strictly’ | The Earlier English |  | 
| “The Justice’s Tale” | ‘With them there rode a lustie Engineere’ | Geoffrey Chaucer |  | 
| “The Consolation of Memory” | ‘Blessed was our first age and morning time.’ | Boethius by Chaucer |  | 
| “The Four Points” | ‘Ere stopping or turning, to put forth a hand’ | Thomas Tusser |  | 
| “To a Lady Persuading Her to a Car” | ‘Love’s fiery chariot, Delia, take’ | Ben Jonson |  | 
| “The Progress of the Spark” | ‘This spark, now set, retarded yet forbears’ | John Donne |  | 
| “The Braggart” | ‘Petrolio, vaunting his Mercedes’ power’ | Mat. Prior |  | 
| “When the Journey was Intended to the City” | ‘When that with eat and drink they had fulfilled’ | John Milton |  | 
| “To Motorists” | ‘Since ye distemper and defile’ | Robert Herrick |  | 
| “The Tour” | ‘Thirteen as twelve my Murray always took—’ | Lord Byron |  | 
| “The Idiot Boy“ | ‘He wandered down the mountain grade’ | Wordsworth |  | 
| “The Landau” | ‘There was a landau deep and wide’ | Praed |  | 
| “Contradictions” | ‘The drowsy carrier sways’ | Longfellow |  | 
| “Fastness” | ‘This is the end whereto men toiled’ | Tennyson |  | 
| “The Beginner” | ‘Lo what is that I make—sudden supreme unrehearsed—’ | Robert Browning |  | 
| “Lady Geraldine’s Hardship” | ‘I turned—Heaven knows we women turn too much’ | Elizabeth Barrett Browning |  | 
| “The Bother” | ‘Hastily Adam our driver swallowed a curse in the darkness—’ | Clough |  | 
| “The Dying Chauffeur” | ‘Wheel me gently to the garage, since my car and I must part—’ | Adam Lindsay Gordon |  | 
| “The Inventor” | ‘Time and Space decreed his lot’ | R W Emerson |  | 
| “The Ballad of the Car” | “Now this is the price of a stirrup-cup,” | Wardour Street Border Ballad |  | 
| “A Child’s Garden” | ‘Now there is nothing wrong with me’ | Robert Louis Stevenson |  | 
| “The Moral” | ‘You mustn’t groom an Arab with a file’ | Author unknown |  | 
| “The Marrèd Drives of Windsor” | ‘Here’s all at an end between us, or I’ll never taste sack again’. | Shakespeare with an introduction by Samuel Johnson |  |