Potential Titles: Help

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Help the imagination to also take flight - Duane Ackerson "The Painting Speaks"

It was no help knowing Wordsworth - Kim Addonizio "Darkening Then Brightening"

I can't help but reason with your ash - Ahmad Almallah "Some Verse for the Depressed Rebel"

By the help of the Hornet - J.L.B. "The Butterfly's Funeral"

Needed some help from old friends - Dara Barrois/Dixon "Who Is God? So Asked Our Dog"

Without the help of time - William Brewer "Detox Psalm"

Until the day no help arrives - Diane di Prima "Revolutionary Letter #3"

Or help one fainting robin - Emily Dickinson "Book 1: Life VI"

Tears would not help them - J. Hal. Elliot "What Then?" [The Continental Monthly v.1 no.6, June 1862]

And all of them helping the devil to win - "The Game of Fate" [The Continental Monthly March 1862]

With help from the wind - Conrad Hilberry "Waning Moon"

So lonely only rain will help - Jackson Holbert "After Rilke"

Help me to shatter this darkness - Langston Hughes "As I Grew Older"

Help to stem the ebbing sea - John Keats "Endymion, Book I [A thing of beauty is a joy for ever]"

Summon aid to help with banishing - Mia King "Abracadabra"

Waiting for gentle souls to offer help - Jack Kin Lim "Kuala Lumpur Urban Legends"

Helping to rattle the oars - Lu Yu "Blue Rapids" transl. by Burton Watson

Help arriving empty-handed - Canisia Lubrin "In the Middle of the Burning"

Helped to find the scattered sheep - Sidney Royse Lysaght "First Horizons"

A help that the abandoned know - John Masefield "King Cole"

Brace the arms that help the winches round - John Masefield "Spunyarn"

Can't help but be the loudest ghost - Jamaal May "Unsigned Letter to a Human in the 21st Century"

Any straw will help a nest - George Meredith "The Three Singers to Young Blood"

Help yourself to a glass of light - Pablo Neruda "Goodbye to the Snow" transl. by Alastair Reid

No help in that daytime moon - Lynn Powell "July's Proverb"

And to the weary be a helping hand - Edward S. Rand "A Song of the Present" [The Continental Monthly v.1 no.6, June 1862]

Before I am keen to your cues and calls for help - Chet'la Sebree "An End"

To help us remember the names we've lost - Keith Taylor "The Gardener Remembers"

Another duplicity to help double the world - Brenda Shaughnessy "Why Is the Color of Snow?"

Found help from the acorn seed - Wa Wa Chaw "The Trial of the Mission Indian"

Helped us no longer be afraid of ghosts - Tanaya Winder "For Girls Who Run Through Storms like Buffalos, Knowing It's the Quickest Way Through"


Helpless.


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