( Watch )To rail at the dawn-watch wind - Wang Chien "Palace Song" transl. by Burton Watson
The stars, their death-watch keeping - Fanny Forrester "A Last 'Good-Night'" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.31-v.I, 2 Aug. 1884]
And the ever-watchful sniper - Robert Graves "Limbo"
O'er which they had kept night-watch - Margaret Junkin "The Destruction of Sodom" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
The dim reaches of a watchdog's yawn - Mary Jo Bang "Lydia's Suite: One without Has Two or Three Within"
The chained watchdog Will no longer springs - Catharine Davidson "Dreamland--a Sonnet" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 4th series, 18 May 1878]
A watchfire that smoulders and dwindles - W. Wilfred Campbell "The Vengeance of Saki"
Kept vigil with the watchfires of the sky - Felicia Hemans "The Sceptic"
His watchfires cores of menace in the gloom - William Ernest Henley "London Voluntaries"
In the watch-fires of a hundred circling camps - Julia Ward Howe "Battle-Hymn of the Republic"
Watchman.
Will be a watchword and a battle hymn - Frank Davis Ashburn "Sonnet [Poor Lucy never laughed much after that]"
The deep watchword of the rushing storm - S. Virginia French "The 'Still Small Voice'"
To solve the doubt, watchword and countersign - John G. Nicolay, Private Secretary to President Lincoln "On Guard" [The Continental Monthly v.II no.VI, Dec. 1862]
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