Potential Titles: Balm
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somethingdarkerWrapt among the balms and hieroglyphs - Thomas Bailey Aldrich "At the Funeral of a Minor Poet"
And balm in pleasure found - Alice M. Ardagh "Sic Passim"
All your stores of softening balm - James Beattie "The Triumph of Melancholy"
Bearing up the balm upon their beating wings - "The Birth of the Lily" [The Continental Monthly v.3 no.2, Sept. 1863]
And the balm of rain - Richard Blanco "Como Tu/Like You/Like Me"
Balm of soft oblivion - Elizabeth Bridges "Sonnets from Hafez & Other Verses 11"
Balm to all my frenzied pain - Emily Bronte "Hope"
Balm for every wounded heart - Arthur Hugh Clough "Fragments of the Mystery of the Fall. Scene XI"
With balm and honey to restore - Walter Crane "Queen Summer; Or, The Tourney of the Lily and the Rose"
Anodyne of balm and fir and myrtle-trees - H.D. "Projector"
Give balm to giants - Emily Dickinson "Book 2: Life IX: The Test"
As balm unto the eyes - Frederick William Faber, D.D. "The Eternal Years"
The wound forever seeking balm - Jessie Redmon Fauset "Dead Fires"
Balm fresh flung from the hand of God - Fanny Forrester "The Poet's Treasures" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.129-v.III, 19 June 1886]
Supplies my eyes with balm - Hafiz "The Divan V" (translated by H. Bicknell)
Can offer balm to all - Sadakichi Hartmann "My Rubaiyat XLI"
Sleep, the balm of sorrow - F.W. Harvey "The Sleepers"
The tears of heaven descend in balm - Felicia Hemans "England and Spain; or, Valour and Patriotism"
The balm of distance recedes before your steps - Ellen Hinsey "Epistle"
Balm in the sunlight and moonlight - William D. Howells "A Springtime"
Turns in balm on the immortal side - Leigh Hunt "Death" [International Weekly Miscellany v. 1 no.2, July 1850]
Distiller of the balm of rest - James Weldon Johnson "Blessed Sleep"
From wounds and balms, from storms and calms - Sidney Lanier "Corn" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.15, no.86, Feb. 1875]
Bringing balm for Summer's tears - Frances L. Mace "To the Rainbow" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.22, Nov. 1878]
Soon the time will come of cast-iron and balm - Harry Martinson "Aniara 16" transl. by Stephen Klass and Leif Sjöberg
Like shredded balm and myrrh - John Masefield "Vision"
The balm of the dews descending - Louis J. McQuilland "A Song of the Open Road"
Hymned by every balmy wind - Lewis Morris "Suffrages"
To sleep with rest and spice and balm - Christina Rossetti "Autumn"
Breathe the balm of Nature's stillness - P. Seshadri "An Evening on the Lagoon"
Redolent with balm of myrtle, orange, and the rose - Alan Sullivan "A Question"
Heavy with the balm of night - John B. Tabb "Dawn" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.26, Nov. 1889]
Binding up wounds, but pouring in no balm - Francis Thompson "Victorian Ode for Jubilee Day, 1897"
From thy dainty chalice steals the balm - H.T. Tuckerman "To the Violet" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
And pours balm on the cleft earth - Henry Vaughan "The Rainbow"
Steep my senses in oblivion's balm - Thomas Warton Jr. "Ode to Sleep"
Peace with balmy wings - Phillis Wheatley "To S.M., a Young African Painter, on Seeing His Works"
My balm-charmed breath to stoke the blaze - Kelly Stewart "The Bandit King"
Poured with tender love her healing Lethe-balm - Emma Lazarus "Fog" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.20, Aug. 1877]
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And balm in pleasure found - Alice M. Ardagh "Sic Passim"
All your stores of softening balm - James Beattie "The Triumph of Melancholy"
Bearing up the balm upon their beating wings - "The Birth of the Lily" [The Continental Monthly v.3 no.2, Sept. 1863]
And the balm of rain - Richard Blanco "Como Tu/Like You/Like Me"
Balm of soft oblivion - Elizabeth Bridges "Sonnets from Hafez & Other Verses 11"
Balm to all my frenzied pain - Emily Bronte "Hope"
Balm for every wounded heart - Arthur Hugh Clough "Fragments of the Mystery of the Fall. Scene XI"
With balm and honey to restore - Walter Crane "Queen Summer; Or, The Tourney of the Lily and the Rose"
Anodyne of balm and fir and myrtle-trees - H.D. "Projector"
Give balm to giants - Emily Dickinson "Book 2: Life IX: The Test"
As balm unto the eyes - Frederick William Faber, D.D. "The Eternal Years"
The wound forever seeking balm - Jessie Redmon Fauset "Dead Fires"
Balm fresh flung from the hand of God - Fanny Forrester "The Poet's Treasures" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.129-v.III, 19 June 1886]
Supplies my eyes with balm - Hafiz "The Divan V" (translated by H. Bicknell)
Can offer balm to all - Sadakichi Hartmann "My Rubaiyat XLI"
Sleep, the balm of sorrow - F.W. Harvey "The Sleepers"
The tears of heaven descend in balm - Felicia Hemans "England and Spain; or, Valour and Patriotism"
The balm of distance recedes before your steps - Ellen Hinsey "Epistle"
Balm in the sunlight and moonlight - William D. Howells "A Springtime"
Turns in balm on the immortal side - Leigh Hunt "Death" [International Weekly Miscellany v. 1 no.2, July 1850]
Distiller of the balm of rest - James Weldon Johnson "Blessed Sleep"
From wounds and balms, from storms and calms - Sidney Lanier "Corn" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.15, no.86, Feb. 1875]
Bringing balm for Summer's tears - Frances L. Mace "To the Rainbow" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.22, Nov. 1878]
Soon the time will come of cast-iron and balm - Harry Martinson "Aniara 16" transl. by Stephen Klass and Leif Sjöberg
Like shredded balm and myrrh - John Masefield "Vision"
The balm of the dews descending - Louis J. McQuilland "A Song of the Open Road"
Hymned by every balmy wind - Lewis Morris "Suffrages"
To sleep with rest and spice and balm - Christina Rossetti "Autumn"
Breathe the balm of Nature's stillness - P. Seshadri "An Evening on the Lagoon"
Redolent with balm of myrtle, orange, and the rose - Alan Sullivan "A Question"
Heavy with the balm of night - John B. Tabb "Dawn" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.26, Nov. 1889]
Binding up wounds, but pouring in no balm - Francis Thompson "Victorian Ode for Jubilee Day, 1897"
From thy dainty chalice steals the balm - H.T. Tuckerman "To the Violet" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
And pours balm on the cleft earth - Henry Vaughan "The Rainbow"
Steep my senses in oblivion's balm - Thomas Warton Jr. "Ode to Sleep"
Peace with balmy wings - Phillis Wheatley "To S.M., a Young African Painter, on Seeing His Works"
My balm-charmed breath to stoke the blaze - Kelly Stewart "The Bandit King"
Poured with tender love her healing Lethe-balm - Emma Lazarus "Fog" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.20, Aug. 1877]
Navigation Links:
Go to B word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
