From the leaves of budless violets - Lascelles Abercrombie "Ryton Firs: The Voices in the Dream"
Opened the violet's soft blue eye - Louisa May Alcott "Lily-Bell and Thistledown"
Bright blue and violet summer flavors - Mouna Ammar "Stillness is Resilience"
Snare the dream of a violet - Clive Bell "March"
Hidden prize of fragrant violets - Paul Bewsher "The Country Beautiful"
Violet splendor melting down - W. Wilfred Campbell "Glory of the Dying Day"
Planets pale in violet skies - Willa Cather "Song"
Thrives like violet on the vine - Cortney Lamar Charleston "Brown Estate, 2018 Tempranillo"
Violet sky cradling shards of sun - Johnson Cheu "Wail"
From amber stones to onyx flecked with violet - H.D. "Thetis"
And lurking violets blow - Edward Dowden "Windle-Straws"
To fill my lap with violets - Edward Dowden "Winter Noontide"
Vaporous sapphire, violet glow and silver gleam - A.E. "The Twilight of Earth"
The violet is sleeping yet - William Hodgson Ellis "The Skunk Cabbage"
Despair is still servant to the violet - Katie Ford "Song After Sadness"
Nests in a tangle of veined violets - Elisheva Fox "Tzedek: The Wild Hunt"
Praising the violet and vermilion - Zona Gale "Exercise in Spenserians"
To earthly rose and violet and blue - Zona Gale "Light"
The violet on the swelling bank - Glasynys "Blodeuwedd and Hywel" transl. by Edmund O. Jones
As Jason heard in violet seas - Louis Golding "Prophet and Fool"
The violets curtsied and went to bed - "Good-Night and Good-Morning" [Baby Chatterbox, 1880. On Project Gutenberg]
Weaving violet shadows on their shining surface - Mona Gould "Tasting the Earth"
Cover him over with violets of pride - Ivor Gurney "To His Love"
Something violet and lingering - Mark Irwin "Dear Red"
What profit from the violet's day of pain? - Helen Hunt Jackson "November"
As welcome as the violets in March - Fenton Johnson "The Banjo Player"
The field where sky and violet blend - Thomas S. Jones, Jr. "Violets"
Sleep like brides in violets - Laura Kasischke "Daysleep"
Like unbidden violets from the sod - John Keble "Burial of the Dead"
Sweet epitaphs of vines and violets - Helen Keller "The Song of the Stone Wall"
'Twixt the last violet and the earliest rose - Fanny Kemble "Sonnet [Whene'er I recollect the happy time]"
Never heeds the violets or lilies - Joyce Kilmer "Said the Rose"
Violets fade with the May - Joyce Kilmer "Villanelle of the Players"
Tipped with violet fire - Archibald Lampman "Comfort of the Fields"
With violet and vastness and gold - Archibald Lampman "The Sun Cup"
Of dauntless, silent violets - D.H. Lawrence "Hibiscus and Salvia Flowers"
Drunk on honey-dew and violet's breath - Vachel Lindsay "The Tiger on Parade"
A violet blooming through scrap metal - Fiona Lu "Turing Test"
To bring the violets out of Caesar's dust - John Masefield "Lollingdon Downs"
Mist crawling toward violet mountains - Colleen J. McElroy "Sometimes the Way It Rains Reminds Me of You"
When the turn of the violet comes - Medbh McGuckian "Painting by Moonlight"
On violet shaded snow - George Meredith "Love in the Valley"
Uplands where gold violets grow - Helen M. Merrill "Sun-Gold"
Violets trail off in an innocent wind - Maggie Nelson "Sleepy Demise of the Season"
A violet with its crown of thorns - Pablo Neruda "Morning" transl. by Stephan Tapscott
The violet medusa of envy - Pablo Neruda "To Envy" transl. by Alastair Reid
Right to the heart of violets goes - E. Nesbit "March Violets"
Violet energy ingots - Hoa Nguyen "Haunted Sonnet"
The violet wakes in March - Alfred Noyes "Darwin III: The Testimony of the Rocks"
In that vast hollow of violet air - Alfred Noyes "The Grand Canyon"
In a violet twilight of virtues and sins - Barry Pain "Martin Luther at Potsdam"
Brilliant among violets - Kiki Petrosino "Happiness"
Through gold rents torn in a violet sky - Adelaide Anne Proctor "Verse: My Picture Gallery"
Where spring's first violets perished - Edward S. Rand "Fallen" [The Continental Monthly March 1862]
The violet's and the lily's loss - Thomas Buchanan Read "The Light of Our Home" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Dance in the dim violet places - Lola Ridge "Snow-Dance for the Dead"
Violets have not refused to bloom - Alice Wellington Rollins "A Remembered Critic"
The first violets will bud unseen - Christina Rossetti "Dream Love"
Behold the violet past prime - William Shakespeare "Sonnet XII"
By violet foam at twilight tost - George Sterling "Duandon"
In the sorrowful greys and muffled violets - Arthur Stringer "Autumn"
A bunch of violets without their roots - Henry David Thoreau "Sic Vita"
Laertes at his sister's grave bids violets spring - H.T. Tuckerman "To the Violet" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
A sky gilded with violets and myrrh - R.A. Villanueva "When Doves"
Gentle violets weeping with the dew - Oscar Wilde "The Grave of Keats"
That have no traffic with the violet and primrose - Humbert Wolfe "THE WOODCUTTERS OF HÜTTELDORF"
The danger in violets - Jay Wright "Six on Six on Six: The Dilemma of the Raised Sixth"
The sea-violet fragile as agate - H.D. "Sea Violet"
Beside the violet-crested spring - William Anderson "Landscape Lyrics No.IV--The Sunbeam"
Violet-shadows to haunt the shade - "She Defines Her Position" [The Continental Monthly v.4 no.6, Nov. 1863]
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Opened the violet's soft blue eye - Louisa May Alcott "Lily-Bell and Thistledown"
Bright blue and violet summer flavors - Mouna Ammar "Stillness is Resilience"
Snare the dream of a violet - Clive Bell "March"
Hidden prize of fragrant violets - Paul Bewsher "The Country Beautiful"
Violet splendor melting down - W. Wilfred Campbell "Glory of the Dying Day"
Planets pale in violet skies - Willa Cather "Song"
Thrives like violet on the vine - Cortney Lamar Charleston "Brown Estate, 2018 Tempranillo"
Violet sky cradling shards of sun - Johnson Cheu "Wail"
From amber stones to onyx flecked with violet - H.D. "Thetis"
And lurking violets blow - Edward Dowden "Windle-Straws"
To fill my lap with violets - Edward Dowden "Winter Noontide"
Vaporous sapphire, violet glow and silver gleam - A.E. "The Twilight of Earth"
The violet is sleeping yet - William Hodgson Ellis "The Skunk Cabbage"
Despair is still servant to the violet - Katie Ford "Song After Sadness"
Nests in a tangle of veined violets - Elisheva Fox "Tzedek: The Wild Hunt"
Praising the violet and vermilion - Zona Gale "Exercise in Spenserians"
To earthly rose and violet and blue - Zona Gale "Light"
The violet on the swelling bank - Glasynys "Blodeuwedd and Hywel" transl. by Edmund O. Jones
As Jason heard in violet seas - Louis Golding "Prophet and Fool"
The violets curtsied and went to bed - "Good-Night and Good-Morning" [Baby Chatterbox, 1880. On Project Gutenberg]
Weaving violet shadows on their shining surface - Mona Gould "Tasting the Earth"
Cover him over with violets of pride - Ivor Gurney "To His Love"
Something violet and lingering - Mark Irwin "Dear Red"
What profit from the violet's day of pain? - Helen Hunt Jackson "November"
As welcome as the violets in March - Fenton Johnson "The Banjo Player"
The field where sky and violet blend - Thomas S. Jones, Jr. "Violets"
Sleep like brides in violets - Laura Kasischke "Daysleep"
Like unbidden violets from the sod - John Keble "Burial of the Dead"
Sweet epitaphs of vines and violets - Helen Keller "The Song of the Stone Wall"
'Twixt the last violet and the earliest rose - Fanny Kemble "Sonnet [Whene'er I recollect the happy time]"
Never heeds the violets or lilies - Joyce Kilmer "Said the Rose"
Violets fade with the May - Joyce Kilmer "Villanelle of the Players"
Tipped with violet fire - Archibald Lampman "Comfort of the Fields"
With violet and vastness and gold - Archibald Lampman "The Sun Cup"
Of dauntless, silent violets - D.H. Lawrence "Hibiscus and Salvia Flowers"
Drunk on honey-dew and violet's breath - Vachel Lindsay "The Tiger on Parade"
A violet blooming through scrap metal - Fiona Lu "Turing Test"
To bring the violets out of Caesar's dust - John Masefield "Lollingdon Downs"
Mist crawling toward violet mountains - Colleen J. McElroy "Sometimes the Way It Rains Reminds Me of You"
When the turn of the violet comes - Medbh McGuckian "Painting by Moonlight"
On violet shaded snow - George Meredith "Love in the Valley"
Uplands where gold violets grow - Helen M. Merrill "Sun-Gold"
Violets trail off in an innocent wind - Maggie Nelson "Sleepy Demise of the Season"
A violet with its crown of thorns - Pablo Neruda "Morning" transl. by Stephan Tapscott
The violet medusa of envy - Pablo Neruda "To Envy" transl. by Alastair Reid
Right to the heart of violets goes - E. Nesbit "March Violets"
Violet energy ingots - Hoa Nguyen "Haunted Sonnet"
The violet wakes in March - Alfred Noyes "Darwin III: The Testimony of the Rocks"
In that vast hollow of violet air - Alfred Noyes "The Grand Canyon"
In a violet twilight of virtues and sins - Barry Pain "Martin Luther at Potsdam"
Brilliant among violets - Kiki Petrosino "Happiness"
Through gold rents torn in a violet sky - Adelaide Anne Proctor "Verse: My Picture Gallery"
Where spring's first violets perished - Edward S. Rand "Fallen" [The Continental Monthly March 1862]
The violet's and the lily's loss - Thomas Buchanan Read "The Light of Our Home" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Dance in the dim violet places - Lola Ridge "Snow-Dance for the Dead"
Violets have not refused to bloom - Alice Wellington Rollins "A Remembered Critic"
The first violets will bud unseen - Christina Rossetti "Dream Love"
Behold the violet past prime - William Shakespeare "Sonnet XII"
By violet foam at twilight tost - George Sterling "Duandon"
In the sorrowful greys and muffled violets - Arthur Stringer "Autumn"
A bunch of violets without their roots - Henry David Thoreau "Sic Vita"
Laertes at his sister's grave bids violets spring - H.T. Tuckerman "To the Violet" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
A sky gilded with violets and myrrh - R.A. Villanueva "When Doves"
Gentle violets weeping with the dew - Oscar Wilde "The Grave of Keats"
That have no traffic with the violet and primrose - Humbert Wolfe "THE WOODCUTTERS OF HÜTTELDORF"
The danger in violets - Jay Wright "Six on Six on Six: The Dilemma of the Raised Sixth"
The sea-violet fragile as agate - H.D. "Sea Violet"
Beside the violet-crested spring - William Anderson "Landscape Lyrics No.IV--The Sunbeam"
Violet-shadows to haunt the shade - "She Defines Her Position" [The Continental Monthly v.4 no.6, Nov. 1863]
Navigation Links:
Go to V word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Color [category].
Go to Potential Titles: Flowers [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.