Potential Titles: Reap
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somethingdarkerWeary of sowing for others to reap - Elizabeth Akers Allen "Rock Me to Sleep"
Reap the far star-gold - Charles Baudelaire "The Venal Muse" transl. not credited
And burns at the scythe that reaps - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Walkers"
Reaped in rue and curse and wrong - Laurence Binyon "The Sirens: I. The Victories"
Nor seed be sown for the unborn time to reap - Laurence Binyon "The Sirens: III. The Undiscovered World"
The glint of a reaper's blue scythe - Marie Hedderwick Browne "Her First Season"
The harvests of fancy reap - W. Wilfred Campbell "Beyond the Hills of Dream"
Reap the hopes I had - "Centos and Suggestions" transl. and arranged by Rev. John Brownlie in Hymns from the Greek Offices
Reap where ancients sowed - Arthur Hugh Clough "Dipsychus"
Reaping what was never sown - Benjamin Copeland "A Prophecy"
Must blessing reap in tears - Charles Cotton "Contentation"
Silence over fields no man may reap - A.E. "The Voice of the Water"
Who reaps the powers of heaven and earth - Enheduana "The Hymn to Inana" transl. by Sophus Helle
From your pernicious counsels reap the bitter fruits - Euripedes "Hecuba" transl. by Michael Wodhull
The moon reaping God's blue fields - Eleanor Farjeon "A Sheaf of Nature-Songs VII"
Sowers who never will reap - George Blackstone Field "Men of the Line"
Reap this cruel seed - T'ai Freedom Ford "Emancipation Celebration"
Reaping the harvest of animal bones - Camille Louise Goering "Under and Down"
And bloodless the laurels we reap - "The Golfer's Garland"
Who sow evil and reap the consequences - Sophia Magaretta Hensley "Futurity"
This was all the Harvest that I reaped - Oliver Herford "The Rubáiyát of a Persian Kitten"
Of trampled hopes and reaped regrets - Oliver Herford "The Smoker's Year Book: January"
Sowed a verse and reaped a sword - Muhammad Iqbal "The Secrets of the Self"
Sowed an atom and reaped a sun - Muhammad Iqbal "The Secrets of the Self"
To sow in guilt what they must reap in woe - "The King of Darkness: On the Fallen Angels" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.12 no.337, Oct. 25, 1828]
I will reap your fields before you - Rudyard Kipling "Mowgli's Song Against People"
This is but the natural harvest reaped - Emma Lazarus "Saint Romualdo" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, June 1873 v.XI no.27]
Poor Rizpah comes to reap each newly-fallen bone - Richard Le Gallienne "Tree-Worship"
The reaper comes with scythe or sword or staff - Mary Soon Lee "Reaper" [Strange Horizons 7 April 2025]
As mead to reapers in the wheat - Vachel Lindsay "A Rhyme for All Zionists: The Eyes of Queen Esther, and How they Conquered King Ahasuerus"
As the sickle reaps the sheaf - Fiona MacLeod "The Songs of Ethlenn Stuart"
Reaped the battle together - James MacPherson "Fragments of Ancient Poetry: VII"
And reap the night to the world's rim - Maurice Maeterlinck "The Humble Offering" transl. by Bernard Miall
Came to reap their harvests with my sword - Frederic Manning "The Vigil of Brunhild"
Will we reap a harvest from you? - Maya Marshall "The Collection Room"
Reaping time for kisses - Louis J. McQuilland "With Bertha Up the River"
On a reaped afternoon - George Meredith "The Day of the Daughter of Hades"
From whence his vengeance such a harvest reap'd - Robert Montgomery "Vision of Hell" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.12 no.337, Oct. 25, 1828]
Reaper of my evening song - Pablo Neruda "In My Sky at Twilight" transl. by W.S. Merwin
Scorned even by the passing reaper's scythe - Kostes Palamas "Fatherlands" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Reaper of men and vanquisher of rocks - Kostes Palamas "A New Ode by the Old Alcaeus" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Where men reap not, though they plant - Josephine Preston Peabody "The Nightingale Unheard"
Tiny reaper folk go piling up the hay - Miriam Clark Potter "The Highest Hill in Happy Town"
Who sow in tears shall reap in joy - J.R.R. "Lines Written on a Lady's Weeping at Her Marriage"[The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.13, no.364, 4 April 1829]
Who would reap where fortune's wheel hath trod - A.J. Requier "The Phantasmagoria: A Legend of Eld" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIV no.2, Feb. 1849]
My sickle reaps the lurking stars - Herman George Scheffauer "The Masque of the Elements"
Sees little grain to reap - Clinton Scollard "A Song for Joyce's Country"
Reaping a barren grain - Robert W. Service "L'Envoi"
A reaper on the roadway - Dora Sigerson Shorter "A Meadow Tragedy"
To reap the summer's glow - Joyce Sidman and Rick Allen "Winter Bees"
They reap with murderous sickle - Mrs. L.H. Sigourney "The Ploughing of the Sword"
Reaps the flame of mightiest stars - Clark Ashton Smith "Ode to the Abyss"
Sow your gladness for earth's reaping - C.H. Sorley "All the Hills and Vales"
And for my faith reaped tares - Capt. James Sprent "A Confession of Faith" [The Anzac Book: Written and Illustrated in Gallipoli by the Men of Anzac, 1916]
Shall reap the years of peace - George Sterling "The Voice of the Wheat"
Where Azrael reaps a full harvest - Barry Straton "Charity"
But the stranger reaps our harvest - Jane Francesca Agnes Wilde "The Famine Year"
Reaping gold apples of the storm - Humbert Wolfe "Apples"
Nor reaping summer's fulfillment - Humbert Wolfe "The Drift of the Lute"
Reaping of nations overripened - Francis Brett Young "On a Subaltern Killed in Action"
The nettles revel lustful and unreaped - Kostes Palamas "The Hut" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Meadows unreaped and glades untrod - Kostes Palamas "The Paralytic on the River's Bank" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Navigation Links:
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Reap the far star-gold - Charles Baudelaire "The Venal Muse" transl. not credited
And burns at the scythe that reaps - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Walkers"
Reaped in rue and curse and wrong - Laurence Binyon "The Sirens: I. The Victories"
Nor seed be sown for the unborn time to reap - Laurence Binyon "The Sirens: III. The Undiscovered World"
The glint of a reaper's blue scythe - Marie Hedderwick Browne "Her First Season"
The harvests of fancy reap - W. Wilfred Campbell "Beyond the Hills of Dream"
Reap the hopes I had - "Centos and Suggestions" transl. and arranged by Rev. John Brownlie in Hymns from the Greek Offices
Reap where ancients sowed - Arthur Hugh Clough "Dipsychus"
Reaping what was never sown - Benjamin Copeland "A Prophecy"
Must blessing reap in tears - Charles Cotton "Contentation"
Silence over fields no man may reap - A.E. "The Voice of the Water"
Who reaps the powers of heaven and earth - Enheduana "The Hymn to Inana" transl. by Sophus Helle
From your pernicious counsels reap the bitter fruits - Euripedes "Hecuba" transl. by Michael Wodhull
The moon reaping God's blue fields - Eleanor Farjeon "A Sheaf of Nature-Songs VII"
Sowers who never will reap - George Blackstone Field "Men of the Line"
Reap this cruel seed - T'ai Freedom Ford "Emancipation Celebration"
Reaping the harvest of animal bones - Camille Louise Goering "Under and Down"
And bloodless the laurels we reap - "The Golfer's Garland"
Who sow evil and reap the consequences - Sophia Magaretta Hensley "Futurity"
This was all the Harvest that I reaped - Oliver Herford "The Rubáiyát of a Persian Kitten"
Of trampled hopes and reaped regrets - Oliver Herford "The Smoker's Year Book: January"
Sowed a verse and reaped a sword - Muhammad Iqbal "The Secrets of the Self"
Sowed an atom and reaped a sun - Muhammad Iqbal "The Secrets of the Self"
To sow in guilt what they must reap in woe - "The King of Darkness: On the Fallen Angels" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.12 no.337, Oct. 25, 1828]
I will reap your fields before you - Rudyard Kipling "Mowgli's Song Against People"
This is but the natural harvest reaped - Emma Lazarus "Saint Romualdo" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, June 1873 v.XI no.27]
Poor Rizpah comes to reap each newly-fallen bone - Richard Le Gallienne "Tree-Worship"
The reaper comes with scythe or sword or staff - Mary Soon Lee "Reaper" [Strange Horizons 7 April 2025]
As mead to reapers in the wheat - Vachel Lindsay "A Rhyme for All Zionists: The Eyes of Queen Esther, and How they Conquered King Ahasuerus"
As the sickle reaps the sheaf - Fiona MacLeod "The Songs of Ethlenn Stuart"
Reaped the battle together - James MacPherson "Fragments of Ancient Poetry: VII"
And reap the night to the world's rim - Maurice Maeterlinck "The Humble Offering" transl. by Bernard Miall
Came to reap their harvests with my sword - Frederic Manning "The Vigil of Brunhild"
Will we reap a harvest from you? - Maya Marshall "The Collection Room"
Reaping time for kisses - Louis J. McQuilland "With Bertha Up the River"
On a reaped afternoon - George Meredith "The Day of the Daughter of Hades"
From whence his vengeance such a harvest reap'd - Robert Montgomery "Vision of Hell" [Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.12 no.337, Oct. 25, 1828]
Reaper of my evening song - Pablo Neruda "In My Sky at Twilight" transl. by W.S. Merwin
Scorned even by the passing reaper's scythe - Kostes Palamas "Fatherlands" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Reaper of men and vanquisher of rocks - Kostes Palamas "A New Ode by the Old Alcaeus" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Where men reap not, though they plant - Josephine Preston Peabody "The Nightingale Unheard"
Tiny reaper folk go piling up the hay - Miriam Clark Potter "The Highest Hill in Happy Town"
Who sow in tears shall reap in joy - J.R.R. "Lines Written on a Lady's Weeping at Her Marriage"[The Mirror of Literature, Amusement, and Instruction v.13, no.364, 4 April 1829]
Who would reap where fortune's wheel hath trod - A.J. Requier "The Phantasmagoria: A Legend of Eld" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIV no.2, Feb. 1849]
My sickle reaps the lurking stars - Herman George Scheffauer "The Masque of the Elements"
Sees little grain to reap - Clinton Scollard "A Song for Joyce's Country"
Reaping a barren grain - Robert W. Service "L'Envoi"
A reaper on the roadway - Dora Sigerson Shorter "A Meadow Tragedy"
To reap the summer's glow - Joyce Sidman and Rick Allen "Winter Bees"
They reap with murderous sickle - Mrs. L.H. Sigourney "The Ploughing of the Sword"
Reaps the flame of mightiest stars - Clark Ashton Smith "Ode to the Abyss"
Sow your gladness for earth's reaping - C.H. Sorley "All the Hills and Vales"
And for my faith reaped tares - Capt. James Sprent "A Confession of Faith" [The Anzac Book: Written and Illustrated in Gallipoli by the Men of Anzac, 1916]
Shall reap the years of peace - George Sterling "The Voice of the Wheat"
Where Azrael reaps a full harvest - Barry Straton "Charity"
But the stranger reaps our harvest - Jane Francesca Agnes Wilde "The Famine Year"
Reaping gold apples of the storm - Humbert Wolfe "Apples"
Nor reaping summer's fulfillment - Humbert Wolfe "The Drift of the Lute"
Reaping of nations overripened - Francis Brett Young "On a Subaltern Killed in Action"
The nettles revel lustful and unreaped - Kostes Palamas "The Hut" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Meadows unreaped and glades untrod - Kostes Palamas "The Paralytic on the River's Bank" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
Navigation Links:
Go to R word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
