Afar.
( Far )To start the exodus from far and wide - Harry Martinson "Aniara 63" transl. by Stephen Klass and Leif Sjöberg
Days that pour their splendor far and wide - Louise Chandler Moulton "Across Strange Waters" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.22, Sept. 1878]
Scatters her golden lustre far and wide - Philo "The Tribute"
Faraway.
A far-blown breath of snows - Albion Fellows Bacon "Lost"
A sparkle the far-coming splendour might fling - B. Simmons "To a Caged Skylark, Regent's Circus, Piccadilly" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXCV, v.LXIV, Sept. 1848]
Far-echoed through the galleries of time - J.S.B. "Farewell to the Rhine: Lines Written at Bonn" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCCXXXVII, v.LXXI, Mar. 1852]
The far-famed Hospice crowns the heights - "The Brave Dog of St. Bernard" Chatterbox: Stories of Natural History. 1880]
Far-fetched and dear-bought - Algernon Swinburne "A Singing Lesson"
Far-flown in black occlusion - Clark Ashton Smith "The Hashish-Eater; or, The Apocalypse of Evil"
A breath of far-flung prophecy - Geoffrey Dearmer "Spring in the Trenches"
Resume its far-flung harvests - Alfred Noyes "The Hill-Flowers"
Far-flung islands lost to worldly years - Duane W. Rimel "Dreams of Yith" [Fantasy Fan v.1, no.11, July 1934]
Far-flung blossoms of desire - Emile Verhaeren "The Sunlit Hours XII" transl. by Charles Royier Murphy
Far-off.
Answering to limitless immeasurably far-outlying Hades - Harry Martinson "Aniara 10" transl. by Stephen Klass and Leif Sjöberg
The javelin of the far-ravening levin - Francis Brett Young "Thamar (To Thamar Karsavina)"
To climb undaunted in far-reaching curves - Geoffrey Dearmer "Gommecourt"
From sun far-set or moon unrisen - Edward Dowden "By the Window"
Call the far-sighted foxes - Karen Volkman "A Light Says Why"
Wardens of the far-sought gold - George Sterling "The Homing of Drake"
At rest or afloat on life's far-sounding river - "The Song of Metrodorus" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCCLXI, v.LXXV, March 1854]
Tempests of solar melody, vibrant and far-winged - Herman George Scheffauer "The Masque of the Elements"
( Farther )( Farthest )This far-spread conflagration of the fields of snow - Amos Wilder "Winter Night"
Far-travelled herald of some distant storm - Henry Kendall "At Her Window"
Further/Furthest.
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