Potential Titles: Mar
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somethingdarkerAs mars for us each moment's grace - Léonie Adams "Apostate"
Has nought can match or mar her pride - Allan Cunningham "The British Sailor's Song" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.10 no.288, supplementary number, 1828]
Old deep memories to mar the bliss - H.D. "Leda"
Not mar that perfect dream - Emily Dickinson "Book 3: Love XIX: Dreams"
Never a sunrise mars the luminous air - Lord Alfred Douglas "Two Loves"
Even when marred and mixed with wrong - "The Gold-Finder" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCCXXXIX, v.LXXI, May 1852]
My booted feet mar the mulch with trails - Sarah Grey "Biophilia"
Whose wrath should mar his rest no more - J.H. "The Churchyard by the Sea" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.8-v.I, 23 Feb. 1884]
With tears and sorrow marred - Joyce Kilmer "The Morning Meditations of Frere Hyacinthus"
Do not mar their brief enjoyment - "Kind to Everything" [Happy Days for Boys and Girls, 1877]
Marred with imperfection and decay - W.E.L. "A Dirge of Love" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, no.454, 11 Sept. 1852]
The weeds your fields have marred - Emily Lawless "Yet Wherefore"
Marred by alien moods - Amy Lowell "Leisure"
Marred in the mills of grief - Don Marquis "The Child and the Mill"
Use it to mar the surface of things - Lynette Mejía "Harrowing"
If they do not mar your confidence - A.R. Narayanan "Man"
The demon of discord our melody mar - John Pierpont "E Pluribus Unum" [Beadle's Dime Union Song Book No.2 1861]
Slander's mar, was ever yet the fair - William Shakespeare "Sonnet LXX"
And only memories live unmarred - Madeleine Sweeny Miller "The Burning of Chambersburg [July 30, 1864]"
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Has nought can match or mar her pride - Allan Cunningham "The British Sailor's Song" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.10 no.288, supplementary number, 1828]
Old deep memories to mar the bliss - H.D. "Leda"
Not mar that perfect dream - Emily Dickinson "Book 3: Love XIX: Dreams"
Never a sunrise mars the luminous air - Lord Alfred Douglas "Two Loves"
Even when marred and mixed with wrong - "The Gold-Finder" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCCXXXIX, v.LXXI, May 1852]
My booted feet mar the mulch with trails - Sarah Grey "Biophilia"
Whose wrath should mar his rest no more - J.H. "The Churchyard by the Sea" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.8-v.I, 23 Feb. 1884]
With tears and sorrow marred - Joyce Kilmer "The Morning Meditations of Frere Hyacinthus"
Do not mar their brief enjoyment - "Kind to Everything" [Happy Days for Boys and Girls, 1877]
Marred with imperfection and decay - W.E.L. "A Dirge of Love" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, no.454, 11 Sept. 1852]
The weeds your fields have marred - Emily Lawless "Yet Wherefore"
Marred by alien moods - Amy Lowell "Leisure"
Marred in the mills of grief - Don Marquis "The Child and the Mill"
Use it to mar the surface of things - Lynette Mejía "Harrowing"
If they do not mar your confidence - A.R. Narayanan "Man"
The demon of discord our melody mar - John Pierpont "E Pluribus Unum" [Beadle's Dime Union Song Book No.2 1861]
Slander's mar, was ever yet the fair - William Shakespeare "Sonnet LXX"
And only memories live unmarred - Madeleine Sweeny Miller "The Burning of Chambersburg [July 30, 1864]"
Navigation Links:
Go to M word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
