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The far ecstasy of burning noons - Richard Aldington "To a Greek Marble"

Watching the night creep up on the noon - Mary Jo Bang "Don't"

The noon where images halt - Elizabeth Bartlett "The Cage"

Candles lighted at full noon - Charles Baudelaire "The Living Flame" transl. not credited

In broad, eternal noon - William Rose Benet "The Marvelous Munchausen"

Darkness under elevated trains at noon - Sue Budin "City"

The legerdemain of the noon sun - Stephanie Burt "Indian Stream Republic"

That shrink from garish noon - C.S. Calverley "Evening"

In the noon of his splendor - P.J. Carroll, C.S.C. "Lady Day in Ireland"

All the fervor of high noon - Susan Coolidge "A Blind Singer"

Folded in by golden noons - Susan Coolidge "A Portrait"

We who have bathed in noon - Susan Coolidge "Through the Door"

noon the implacable bassoon - E. E. Cummings "Songs (III)"

In the sudden white light of noon - Kwame Dawes "Shook Foil"

Outnumber a noon's roses - Walter de la Mare "Nod"

By moon, noon, and night - J.C. Denovan "Oh Dermot, Dear Loved One!"

The everlasting clocks chime noon - Emily Dickinson "Book 3: Nature XVI: The Wind"

Invisible as a noon constellation - Chris Dombrowski "Strange Lullaby"

The fierce noon fervour to allay - Edward Dowden "At the Oar"

A face for noon - Stephen Dunn "At His House"

Silver arrows of a wintry noon - Maurice Francis Egan "Vigil of the Immaculate Conception"

Voyager of light and noon - Ralph Waldo Emerson "The Humble-Bee"

Pinnacled on the crest of noon - Eleanor Farjeon "Apollo in Pherae"

Hoping the noon sun won't notice - Sid Farrar "The Year Comes Round"

The steady glory of noon - Zona Gale "Here a Still Field"

Becoming excessively noon - Richard Greenfield "Hither Come Hither"

The hammer-hard heels of noon - Louise Imogen Guiney "The Serpent's Crown"

Not designed to waste the noon - Thomas Hardy "To a Lady Playing and Singing in the Morning"

Beneath a banana tree at noon - Joy Harjo "The Real Revolution is Love,"

On my high noon journey - Muyesser Abdul'Ehed Hendan "He Was Taken Away" transl. by Joshua L. Freeman

Has not attained his noon - Robert Herrick "To Daffodils"

In the very noon of solemn midnight - Thomas Hood "The Two Swans"

In the ardent breath of noon - James Weldon Johnson "Morning, Noon and Night"

On a windy hour of noon - Lionel Johnson "Gwynedd"

Usurp the calm noon - Lionel Johnson "Sancta Silvarum"

At four in the never noon - Bob Kaufman "Lorca"

In lost Spain's darkened noon - Bob Kaufman "Lorca"

Where the pheasant rules the nooning - Rudyard Kipling "Alnaschar and the Oxen"

Lost lakes gleam in the noon heat - David C. Kopaska-Merkel "Ghost Lakes"

When all the noon hangs still - Archibald Lampman "At the Ferry"

The rounding noon hangs hard and white - Archibald Lampman "At the Ferry"

As at the noon's pale core - Archibald Lampman "At the Ferry"

Pensive with noon - Archibald Lampman "Comfort of the Fields"

The white-hot noons and their withering fires - Archibald Lampman "Freedom"

In the night's bewildered noon - Archibald Lampman "Winter-Store"

Noon stars on the pavement - Dorianne Laux "My Mother's Colander"

Drinking gin at noon - Ada Limon "Fifteen Balls of Feathers"

Struggling in the coils of noon - Federico Garcia Lorca "Gacela of the Terrible Presence" (translated by Michael Smith)

Treacherous with old magic and the noon's new fury - Audre Lorde "A Woman Speaks"

Bring evening to crowd the footsteps of noon - Amy Lowell "A Little Song"

Too shy for noon - Isabel Ecclestone Mackay "I Watch Swift Pictures"

The hot gold hush of noon - Dorothea Mackellar "My Country"

Night like a radiant kindled noon - Theodore Maynard "There Was an Hour"

In the lapse of noon - Edna St Vincent Millay "The Poet and His Book"

The windless noon's hot glare - N. Scott Momaday "The Bear"

Of fierce noon with its spears - Pablo Neruda "Loves: Terusa (I)" transl. by Alastair Reid

Tall as the depth of noon - Pablo Neruda "Song for the Mothers of Slain Militiamen" translated by Richard Schaaf

All after hastens to the noon - E. Nesbit "Resurgam"

Bright noons and starry nights - Meredith Nicholson "Three Friends"

Over the white pellet of noon - Kiki Petrosino "Jantar Mantar"

The silent beauty of the noon - Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall "On a Battle Field"

Shadows gathered from the noon - Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall "Sunday in Liguria"

At the point of the August noon - Beatrice Ravenel "The Humming-Bird"

Hostile spies in the bright noon - Ronsard "To the Moon" transl. by Andrew Lang

Stood full at blessed noon - Christina Rossetti "At Home"

A darkness brighter than the blazing noon - Christina Rossetti "Christmas Eve"

Reigns above the fallen noon - Clark Ashton Smith "A Dead City"

Upon the noon of their lost worlds - Clark Ashton Smith "Ode on Imagination"

Weavings wrought of noon and night - Clark Ashton Smith "The Star Treader"

The turquoise battlements of noon - George Sterling "Duandon"

The sapphire walls of noon forbid - George Sterling "Stars of Noon"

A memory of high noon's glories - Muriel Stuart "Man and His Makers"

As a candle lit at noon - Sara Teasdale "'I Am Not Yours'"

Nor does Terror walk at noon - Oscar Wilde "The Ballad of Reading Gaol"

All vain souls candles when noon is - William Carlos Williams "Homage"

The blazing secrecy of noon - William Carlos Williams "Spring and All"

The stars are a map in the noon of it all - Kamelya Omayma Yousseff "In the ن of it all"

Whispering friends in the noon of it all - Kamelya Omayma Yousseff "In the ن of it all"

Reconstituted in the noon of the universe - Kamelya Omayma Yousseff "In the ن of it all"

A noon as the beginning and end of existence - Kamelya Omayma Yousseff "In the ن of it all"


Afternoon.


Insomniac for a high noon called midnight - Raquel Gutiérrez "Would It Kill Me to Be a Nicer Guy?"


Noonday.


Early in the noon-stabbed dusk - Chris Dombrowski "Direction"


Among the noon-stilled linden-trees - James Russell Lowell "Endymion"


Noontide.


Hanging from the tree of noontime - Francisco X. Alarcon "Summer Sun"


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