Potential Titles: Entwine

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Entwined with flowers and poison-leaves - Stephen Vincent Benet "Two at the Crossroads"

At the particle level of entwining - Mei-Mei Berssenbrugge "You Are Here"

Entwined with lies and snares - Tommaso Campanella "VI. An Exhortation to Mankind" transl. by John Addington Symonds

Entwined a wreath of peaceful olive - Giosue Carducci "Sermione" transl. by Frank Sewall

Thus fortune and disaster entwine - Chia Yi "Rhyme-Prose on the Owl" transl. by Burton Watson

Where English oak and holly and laurel wreaths entwine - Bret Harte "Dickens in Camp"

With serpent folds entwining round the stem - William H.C. Hosmer "Song [The hallowed wells of Learning]" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]

Let one grave our relics hold, entwined - E.B. Impey "The Savoyard" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.20 no.573, Oct. 27, 1832]

Legs entwined in that old ratty blanket of inevitability - Lynette Mejía "Harrowing"

two entwined snakes and a lyre - Jena Osman "Mercury Rising (A Visualization)"

With the kiss of the tide entwine - Herbert Randall "Outside"

And the Roses and Thistles, agree to entwine - Mrs. A. Ritson "Classical Enigmas"

Entwined those rooted hopes - Percy Bysshe Shelley "The Daemon of the World"


Snaps the close-entwining chord - Quince "Absence" [The Knickerbocker v.10 no.3 Sept. 1837]


Twine.


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