From *Alice's Adventures in Wonderland*:
* Jabberwocky: A nonsense poem filled with made-up words and strange creatures.
* The Walrus and the Carpenter: A melancholy poem about a walrus and a carpenter who trick a group of oysters.
* The Lobster Quadrille: A whimsical poem about a lobster dancing with a snail and a gryphon.
* The Mock Turtle's Song: A melancholic song about a mock turtle reminiscing about his school days.
* You Are Old, Father William: A humorous poem about a young man's conversation with his elderly father.
From *Through the Looking-Glass, and What Alice Found There*:
* The White Knight's Song: A rambling and nonsensical poem about a White Knight who is riding to battle.
* The Red Queen's Song: A poem about the Red Queen's belief that "it takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place."
* Humpty Dumpty's Song: A nonsensical poem about a broken egg who wants to be a "cavalier."
Other Poems:
* The Hunting of the Snark: A long and complex poem about a group of people who go on a quest to hunt a mythical creature called a Snark.
* Sylvie and Bruno: A long and complex poem about two children who travel to a magical world.
* Phantasmagoria: A collection of poems about dreams and nightmares.
These are just a few of the many poems written by Lewis Carroll. His work is characterized by its whimsy, humor, and use of nonsense.
While many of his poems are embedded within his novels, he also wrote independent poetry collections. He was a master of wordplay and a pioneer of nonsense literature, which continues to delight and intrigue readers of all ages.