Potential Titles: Bring/Brought
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somethingdarkerWMay the trains bring our hearts close together - Andrea Abi-Karam "DEAR GABRIELLE"
hat hour may bring the doom - Thomas Bailey Aldrich "The Last Caesar"
Should bring a dry September - Willis Boyd Allen "Marjorie"
Bring and betoken toil and grief - "Anthology of Jugoslav Poetry IX: Curse" transl. by Sir John Bowring
Every flower brings bitter meed - Maurice Baring "Diffugere Nives, 1917"
orpheus bring your skill - Elizabeth Bartlett "ekstasis"
And bring down the sun - Elizabeth Bartlett "Not Just Once"
out of kisses bringing fears - Elizabeth Bartlett "stormbird"
Whose magnetic palms bring dreams - Charles Baudelaire "The Death of the Poor" transl. not credited
If you must bring up the past - Josh Bell "Our Bed Is Also Green"
Where every day brings forth a fresh revolt - Stephen Vincent Benet "De Bellow Civili"
Imagination brings its evil thoughts - Paul Bewsher "The Horrors of Flying"
None of these will bring disaster - Elizabeth Bishop "One Art"
Bring just a flashlight and an alibi - Haley Bossé "When the Time Comes to Split the Gym"
Bring this plague ship to port - Lisa M. Bradley "Nuestra Señora de las Maravillas Lost at Sea, 1527"
Bring us in no bacon - "Bring Us in Good Ale"
Falling seeds their promise bring - Caris Brooke "Resurgam"
And memory brings her sweetest stores - Edward Burrough Brownlow "The Death of the Laureate"
Slow plague shall bring the fatal hour - William Cullen Bryant "Sonnet to --"
Bringing the the comfort of completion - Sue Budin "I Dream About Weaving"
Where waves bring gifts of kelp - Sue Budin "Jigsaw"
Still back from the past is bringing - Phoebe Cary "Otway"
Bring lost birds inside the house - Dorothy Chan "Triple Sonnet for My Father's Pet Goose, Pigeon Wars, and Daddy Issues"
Bring your feet to the precipice - Wendy Chen "They Sail Across the Mirrored Sea"
Bring torches to dream ghosts - Elena Clementelli "Etruscan Notebook" transl. by Ruth Feldman and Brian Swann
When soft September brings again - Arthur Hugh Clough "Written on a Bridge"
Bringing the skyline down with her - Dorsey Craft "Ode to Sex and the City"
Red wells too deep to bring up tears - Jennifer Crow "Mathematics"
All these I summon to rise up and bring fire - Jennifer Crow "Summoning Stones"
The busy needle of her light to bring - E. E. Cummings "Sunset"
And bring a boon of silence and of solace - Danske Dandridge "Silence"
Each day new burden brings - Danske Dandridge "Wings"
Bring a chaos of conjecture - Russell W. Davenport "Poems V"
Bring true the oracle - Coningsby Dawson "The Hill-Tower"
Bring my ship in honour's port to ride - Christine de Pisan "Ballad [My lady, and my sovereign, flower most rare]" (transl. by Laurence Binyon and Eric Robert Dalrymple Maclagan)
Bringing no healing with their torrent streams - "Dead" [The Continental Monthly v.3 no.2, Sept. 1863]
Bringing his soul's keys - E.C. Dickinson "A Child's Voice"
Bring an unaccustomed wine - Emily Dickinson "Book 2: Life II"
Brings seasons of sorrow - Mrs. Elizabeth Dimond "Thoughts on Creation"
Bring me to fair chambers - Dark Eileen "Dirge on the Death of Art O'Leary, Shot at Carraganime, Co. Cork, May 4, 1773" transl. by Eleanor Hull
I look to the stars to bring me answers - Woody Dismukes "The Color of the Mule"
When you bring us this light - Cheryl Dumesnil "Ode to October"
Bring to me a thousand visions bright - William Hodgson Ellis "The Skunk Cabbage"
Bring home the river and sky - Ralph Waldo Emerson "Each and All"
Bring back the tulip's pride - Ralph Waldo Emerson "May-Day"
Bring your own horizon - Elaine Equi "Where You Been?"
Touch the soil & bring the rain - Maritza N. Estrada "Audience"
Brings no metal to the flames - Eleanor Farjeon "Sonnet V"
Bring excess of myrrh and aloe - Michael Field "Blessed Are the Beggars Matt. v. 3"
As autumn dies to bring winter back - Annie Finch "Samhain"
A daughter who brings the house down - Sandy Florian "House"
Bring on a wind to blow in earnest from some quarter - Robert Frost "The Bonfire"
Two people to bring the world to ruin - Eric Gamalinda "Factory of Souls"
Bring blemish to your worthy name - Humphrey Gifford "For Soldiers"
Night will always bring the old hungers - Dana Gioia "Starting Over"
Bringing gifts we can't reciprocate - Dana Gioia "Tinsel, Frankincense, and Fir"
You bring back a shadow upon it now - Gretta "The Return to Scenes of Childhood" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
The tasks which every morning brings - Edgar A. Guest "The Simple Things"
Bring wine that has the ruby's blaze - Hafiz "The Divan VIII" (translated by H. Bicknell)
The tide of chance may bring its offer - Thomas Hardy "The Opportunity"
Of what another moon will bring - Thomas Hardy "Summer Schemes"
They bring their dead to me daily - Maryann Hazen-Stearns "Embalmer"
Bring me rainbow ribbons - Jeannette Fraser Henshall "Rainbow Ribbons"
Bringing a laudanum to my ceaseless pain - Sophia Magaretta Hensley "Soothing"
Bring our nights there without knowing - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our fear there before the singing - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our silent names there hoping we are forgiven - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our hands there scented of a river - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our prayers that hide and watch us - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Though of tenderness they bring no token - Walter Herries [found in his papers after his death, attribution uncertain] "Good-Night" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXV no.3, Sept. 1849]
The river will bring new lights - Nazim Hikmet "Thing I Didn't Know I Loved" transl. by Randy Blasing and Mutlu Konuk
Still bringing out the wind - Erin Coughlin Hollowell "Maria and Oceanus"
Bringing out the storm - Erin Coughlin Hollowell "Maria and Oceanus"
That which has a price to bring - Mary Howitt "The Sale of the Pet Lamb"
Gone hunting to bring his deer to bay - "The Hunt Is Up"
Bringing us mules from the future - Prosper C. Ìféányí "In the Future, My Mother Teaches Us How to Speak the Alpha-Numeric Language"
That more than silence bring - Jean Ingelow "Scholar and Carpenter"
Bring comfort to our sad hearts - Muhammad Iqbal "An Invocation"
Bring a message from the reeds - Muhammad Iqbal "The Secrets of the Self"
Will always bring you home again - Sarah Jackson "The Time Bureau Came to Careers Day"
Sleep will bring a thrice-distilled release - Emily Pauline Johnson "Fasting"
Flowers to bring worms and wasps - Ashley M. Jones "Photosynthesis"
Accept whatever the tides bring - Imaikalani Kalahele "Contact Zone"
Bringing shapes from the invisible world - John Keats "[I stood tip-toe upon a little hill]"
That brings the sister rains - Richard Le Gallienne "Tree-Worship"
I bring you flaming bergamot - Agnes Lee "The Silent House"
If I could bring back yesterday - Ida Lee "Bill, the Groom"
Fame you must contrive to bring - Henry S. Leigh "A Begging Letter"
bring me wineglasses of miracles - Michael Leong "For My Cats Gaspara & Alfonsina"
The comfort things could bring - Philip Levine "These Words"
Wild geese arrive but bring no letters - Li Yu "[Since we parted, spring half over]" transl. by Burton Watson
None of your blood will bring a flower - Gary Copeland Lilley "Unmarked Grave"
This refusal that could bring everything - Marisa Lin "Tiananmen Square, 1989"
Bring evening to crowd the footsteps of noon - Amy Lowell "A Little Song"
To bring the violets out of Caesar's dust - John Masefield "Lollingdon Downs"
One lethed hour that duty never brings - Florence Ripley Mastin "Moth Moon"
Bring her silver work and spice - Theodore Maynard "The Ships"
Bringing home the golden sheaves - John McCrae "The Harvest of the Sea"
Though I bring home my sadness - Shane McCrae "What Sadness Anywhere Is Sadness"
Bringing weather from elsewhere - Maureen N. McLane "Passage I"
The crossroad asks what I bring to the tale - Lo Kwa Mei-en "Pinocchia, you must not stop for a friend"
Brings heaven to the flower - George Meredith "Hymn to Colour"
Bring back a braver dawn - George Meredith "Lines to a Friend Visiting America"
Bring me honey and a key - Devin Miller "Whale Mothers, Witch Mothers"
Fond memory brings the light of other days - Thomas Moore "Oft, in the Stilly Night (Scotch Air)"
The wounds of worn passions she brings - William Moore "Dusk Song"
Laden with the precious freight dawn brings - William Moore "Expectancy"
Bringing the flame from the other shore - Simone Muench "Wolf Centos"
Will bring you parts and pieces - Walter Dean Myers "Dana Greene, 18, Education Major, City College"
Bring me a day from the South - Pablo Neruda "I Want to Return to the South (1941)" transl. by Jack Schmitt
Whose night brings no guiding star - Robert Nichols "Ardours and Endurances: The Aftermath V. Shut of Night"
Though a new Helen bring new scars - Robert Nichols "A Faun's Holiday"
Bring full hands to Autumn - Meredith Nicholson "To the Seasons"
Bring all the eloquence of your heart - Achy Obejas "Volver"
Bringing the priestly heron down - Caitriona O'Reilly "IV. The Curee (from A Quartet for the Falcon)"
Serve to bring the burdened heart - John Oxenham "Burden-Bearers"
That each recurring midnight brings - Thomas W. Parsons "Stanzas"
Whose unfolding brings to mind a road - Carl Phillips "His Master's Voice"
Strong enough to bring the stars down - Carl Phillips "This Far In"
The moon never beams without bringing me dreams - Edgar Allan Poe "Annabel Lee"
Who bring but wormwood - Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall "Finis"
Bring not back the past, to brim our cup of sorrow - Edward S. Rand "Fallen" [The Continental Monthly March 1862]
And passing brings the rainbow - Thomas Buchanan Read "A Night Thought" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
With all that wealth could bring - Rebecca "The Heiress" (The Knickerbocker v.10:1, July 1837)
Bring me my headdress of black feathers - Ishmael Reed "I Am a Cowboy in the Boat of Ra"
Bring to you their spindling hungers - Lola Ridge "Mo-ti"
Bring not suspicions candle to the glass - Edwin Arlington Robinson "Nimmo"
Bring back dreams of the days long dead - Rennell Rodd "Where the Rhone Goes Down to the Sea"
Each morn some fresh repentance brings - Helen Rowland "The Rubáiyát of a Bachelor"
Make haste to bring your wares to light - Friedrich Schiller "The Hypochondriacal Pluto"
Till only ladders bring deliverance - Ann K. Schwader "Last Light, Frijoles Canyon"
Bring your prayer to the Deep Sea - "Second Hymn" transl. by Sophus Helle (per translator's note, this is addressed to Enheduana)
Bring their prize assassins to the bloody work - Robert W. Service "The Dreamer"
Bring the mountain into your lips - Purvi Shah "Mira pushes aside the mountain you are climbing"
Bring forth all galloping things - Joyce Sidman "Time Spells: I. (To Speed Up)"
Whose skill brings hosts to worship - W. Gilmore Simms "Heads of the Poets III: The Same" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Bring in the coal that dyes our hands black - Jake Skeets "Let There Be Coal"
What tidings do the billows bring - Clark Ashton Smith "The Mystic Meaning"
Bitter dreams I bring - Clark Ashton Smith "Song"
To bring the memory of the Nile - William Wye Smith "The Canadians on the Nile"
To drain the cup his heralds bring - Edmund Clarence Stedman "The Ordeal by Fire"
The night more bitter cold will bring - Elizabeth Drew Stoddard "Christmas Comes Again"
The scent of the milkweed brings it back - Arthur Stringer "Milkweed"
Bring April forth as a bride to wed - Algernon Swinburne "Marzo Pazzo"
Brings pardon for the true repenting - J. Sylvester "Mercy and Justice" [Mirror of Literature v.13 issue 358, Feb. 1829.]
Curiously awaiting what moonlight might bring - Rodrigo Toscano "Habilitas"
Bring myriad lamps in clusters - Iris Tree "[Sun-aureoled lilies are your priestesses]"
Who knew how to bring the stars down to earth - Georgiana Valoyce-Sanchez "There Is a Fire"
Bring peace to us in parcels - Derek Walcott "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen Part II"
Bring the light clasped round you - Jo Walton "Hades and Persephone"
Thither my startled soul she brings - Edith Wharton "Dieu d'Amour [a Castle in Cyprus]"
The hour that beauty brings - John Hall Wheelock "The Secret One"
And bring back the swarming bees - John Greenleaf Whittier (uncredited) "Cobbler Keezar's Vision" [The Atlantic Monthly v.07 no.40, Feb. 1861]
Brings the wrong items to battle - Katie Willingham "Red, Save!"
To bring you back a ring from Saturn - Keith S. Wilson "Heliocentric"
That from Valhalla brings the Paladins - Humbert Wolfe "Balder's Song"
The harmony emptiness brings - Jay Wright "Kumu"
That brings the tongue to worship - Assetou Xango "Give Your Daughters Difficult Names"
Bring away a patch of cloud - Xu Zhimo "Second Farewell to Cambridge" (translated by Kai-yu Hsu)
Brought to life by the wind only - Alise Alousi "What Every Driver Must Know"
The phantom ship that brought Ulysses home - Maurice Baring "Greece"
Brought alms in floods upon his head - Charles Baudelaire "The Seven Old Men" transl. not credited
Angels brought Him toys of gold - Hilaire Belloc "The Birds"
Toward the chaos he brought - Joshua Bennett "Praise Song for the Table in the Cafeteria Where All the Black Boys Sat Together During a Block, Laughing too Loudly"
His acre brought forth roots last year - Gordon Bottomley "The Ploughman"
Brought me finer gifts than gold - Vera M. Brittain "To Monseigneur"
Why I had brought a clouded eye - Emily Bronte "A Day Dream"
Brought to her cage - Elizabeth Barrett Browning "Aurora Leigh"
Brought to arrange their disputes - Lewis Carroll "The Hunting of the Snark"
Brought their boasting valour - John Castillo "Old Sam! or the Effects of the Gospel"
Which out of water brought forth solid rock - "The Coral Island" [The Mirror of Literature v.10, no.279 (20 October 1827)]
Time would have brought him deeper truth - William Cory "After Reading 'Maud'"
from steep hills by darkness softly brought - E. E. Cummings "Songs (I)"
Dreamings we brought and beauty - Coningsby Dawson "Dreamland Love"
Brought a stain into my mouth - Toi Derricotte "Invisible Dreams"
Brought her by the phlox and marigold - Eric Dickinson "The Garden"
Brought a brimming bowl of nectar - Edward Dowden "The Drops of Nectar, 1789"
Brought into the way of peace - Ernest Dowson "Carthusians"
Brought low by the thorn - Katherine Edgren "The Subterranean Splinter Blues"
Brought down from heaven's heart - Enheduana "Temple Hymns: 16. E-Ana, the Temple of Inana in Uruk" transl. by Sophus Helle
Brought me a lost wonder - Arthur Davison Ficke "Cafe Sketches"
When winter's cold brought frost and snow - "The Fine Old English Gentleman"
Brought wren song up from the branches - Carolyn Forche "The Place That Is Feared I Inhabit"
Unto the banquet of the heart are brought - Charles Gibson "Sonnets I"
Brought coin and bustle - "The Golfiad"
And bedtime brought the storm - Thomas Hardy "Trafalgar"
When fairies brought me golden dreams - Patrick Joseph Hartigan writing as John O'Brien "St. Patrick's Day"
Who brought hunger from other lands - Linda Hogan "Map"
Nor brought too long a day - Thomas Hood "I Remember"
The sea of eternity brought into sight - Islwyn "The Vision and the Faculty Divine" transl. by Edmund O. Jones
And deep and mute attention brought - Elvira Jones "Communion of the Sea and Sky" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXV no.3, Sept. 1849]
Brought a strain from Paradise - John Keble "Burial of the Dead"
Morning brought sorrow, but Eve bids it cease - Henry S. Leigh "A Cockney's Evening Song"
Cursing the ancestors who brought us here - R.B. Lemberg "Ranra's Unbalancing"
Brought him the music of silence - Philip Levine "Yakov"
That brought the wandering outcast home - Sidney Royse Lysaght "The Fountain-Springs"
Things the sequel never brought - Thomas MacDonagh "Wishes for My Son"
Brought the sun from other skies - Don Marquis "Dickens"
Brought agonies of hoping to a stop - John Masefield "The Haunted"
Spaces brought round for viruses - Farid Matuk "My Daughter Among the Names"
The wreaths brought from the floral shrine - James E. McGirt "Victoria the Queen"
I would have brought you fire - Arch Alfred McKillen "I Would Have Brought You Fire"
Chicanery's brought to succor darkest crime - J. Fairfax McLaughlin writing as Pasquino "The American Cyclops, the Hero of New Orleans, and Spoiler of Silver Spoons"
On all sides the sea that brought us - W.S. Merwin "Anniversary on the Island"
The crown the years have brought you - Adam Mickiewicz "On Juda's Cliff" transl. by Edna Worthley Underwood
Brought back ancient beginnings - Pablo Neruda "Autumn Testament" transl. by Alastair Reid
Brought to birth what Plato saw - Alfred Noyes "Aristotle"
Brought crimson October's beautiful decay - T.W.P. "Letter Fourth to Walter Savage Landor, Florence. by the Hands of Samuel Rogers, Esq., London" [The Knickerbocker v.22 no.4, Oct. 1843]
Tactile hallucinations brought on by oxygen deficiency - Samantha Pious "Redbud"
Anubis endlessly brought forth the dead - Tim Pratt "Ammut in Her Later Years"
Brought me yellow calendulas - Lynn Riggs "A Letter"
Brought in by the winds of our own stormy reluctance - Levi Romero "the cherry end of your cigarette against the pale sky"
Brought nothing back but foam - Sanai "The Walled Garden of Truth" [selections] transl. by D. Pendleton
Brought other Muses down to aid - W. Gilmore Simms "Heads of the Poets I: Chaucer" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Brought on a different manner of weather - Tracy K. Smith "An Old Story"
We have brought you a bunch of May - "Song of the Mayers"
Brought me blood from the sliced streets - Maral Taheri "Asylum Seeker" transl. Hajar Hussaini
Brought a lily-white doe - Alfred, Lord Tennyson "Lady Clare"
A risen consequence from the pit of what I brought - Edwin Torres "The Intermission Clown"
Where rock doves would be brought to nest - R.A. Villanueva "When Doves"
Brought by an unrepented deed - Wm. Wallace "Perditi"
No language ever brought a living word - A.D.T. Whitney "Attic Salt"
Brought premonitions and resistance - Kirk Wilson "Gifts"
Brought an ecstasy of rosaries - Emily Jungmin Yoon "Say Grace"
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hat hour may bring the doom - Thomas Bailey Aldrich "The Last Caesar"
Should bring a dry September - Willis Boyd Allen "Marjorie"
Bring and betoken toil and grief - "Anthology of Jugoslav Poetry IX: Curse" transl. by Sir John Bowring
Every flower brings bitter meed - Maurice Baring "Diffugere Nives, 1917"
orpheus bring your skill - Elizabeth Bartlett "ekstasis"
And bring down the sun - Elizabeth Bartlett "Not Just Once"
out of kisses bringing fears - Elizabeth Bartlett "stormbird"
Whose magnetic palms bring dreams - Charles Baudelaire "The Death of the Poor" transl. not credited
If you must bring up the past - Josh Bell "Our Bed Is Also Green"
Where every day brings forth a fresh revolt - Stephen Vincent Benet "De Bellow Civili"
Imagination brings its evil thoughts - Paul Bewsher "The Horrors of Flying"
None of these will bring disaster - Elizabeth Bishop "One Art"
Bring just a flashlight and an alibi - Haley Bossé "When the Time Comes to Split the Gym"
Bring this plague ship to port - Lisa M. Bradley "Nuestra Señora de las Maravillas Lost at Sea, 1527"
Bring us in no bacon - "Bring Us in Good Ale"
Falling seeds their promise bring - Caris Brooke "Resurgam"
And memory brings her sweetest stores - Edward Burrough Brownlow "The Death of the Laureate"
Slow plague shall bring the fatal hour - William Cullen Bryant "Sonnet to --"
Bringing the the comfort of completion - Sue Budin "I Dream About Weaving"
Where waves bring gifts of kelp - Sue Budin "Jigsaw"
Still back from the past is bringing - Phoebe Cary "Otway"
Bring lost birds inside the house - Dorothy Chan "Triple Sonnet for My Father's Pet Goose, Pigeon Wars, and Daddy Issues"
Bring your feet to the precipice - Wendy Chen "They Sail Across the Mirrored Sea"
Bring torches to dream ghosts - Elena Clementelli "Etruscan Notebook" transl. by Ruth Feldman and Brian Swann
When soft September brings again - Arthur Hugh Clough "Written on a Bridge"
Bringing the skyline down with her - Dorsey Craft "Ode to Sex and the City"
Red wells too deep to bring up tears - Jennifer Crow "Mathematics"
All these I summon to rise up and bring fire - Jennifer Crow "Summoning Stones"
The busy needle of her light to bring - E. E. Cummings "Sunset"
And bring a boon of silence and of solace - Danske Dandridge "Silence"
Each day new burden brings - Danske Dandridge "Wings"
Bring a chaos of conjecture - Russell W. Davenport "Poems V"
Bring true the oracle - Coningsby Dawson "The Hill-Tower"
Bring my ship in honour's port to ride - Christine de Pisan "Ballad [My lady, and my sovereign, flower most rare]" (transl. by Laurence Binyon and Eric Robert Dalrymple Maclagan)
Bringing no healing with their torrent streams - "Dead" [The Continental Monthly v.3 no.2, Sept. 1863]
Bringing his soul's keys - E.C. Dickinson "A Child's Voice"
Bring an unaccustomed wine - Emily Dickinson "Book 2: Life II"
Brings seasons of sorrow - Mrs. Elizabeth Dimond "Thoughts on Creation"
Bring me to fair chambers - Dark Eileen "Dirge on the Death of Art O'Leary, Shot at Carraganime, Co. Cork, May 4, 1773" transl. by Eleanor Hull
I look to the stars to bring me answers - Woody Dismukes "The Color of the Mule"
When you bring us this light - Cheryl Dumesnil "Ode to October"
Bring to me a thousand visions bright - William Hodgson Ellis "The Skunk Cabbage"
Bring home the river and sky - Ralph Waldo Emerson "Each and All"
Bring back the tulip's pride - Ralph Waldo Emerson "May-Day"
Bring your own horizon - Elaine Equi "Where You Been?"
Touch the soil & bring the rain - Maritza N. Estrada "Audience"
Brings no metal to the flames - Eleanor Farjeon "Sonnet V"
Bring excess of myrrh and aloe - Michael Field "Blessed Are the Beggars Matt. v. 3"
As autumn dies to bring winter back - Annie Finch "Samhain"
A daughter who brings the house down - Sandy Florian "House"
Bring on a wind to blow in earnest from some quarter - Robert Frost "The Bonfire"
Two people to bring the world to ruin - Eric Gamalinda "Factory of Souls"
Bring blemish to your worthy name - Humphrey Gifford "For Soldiers"
Night will always bring the old hungers - Dana Gioia "Starting Over"
Bringing gifts we can't reciprocate - Dana Gioia "Tinsel, Frankincense, and Fir"
You bring back a shadow upon it now - Gretta "The Return to Scenes of Childhood" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
The tasks which every morning brings - Edgar A. Guest "The Simple Things"
Bring wine that has the ruby's blaze - Hafiz "The Divan VIII" (translated by H. Bicknell)
The tide of chance may bring its offer - Thomas Hardy "The Opportunity"
Of what another moon will bring - Thomas Hardy "Summer Schemes"
They bring their dead to me daily - Maryann Hazen-Stearns "Embalmer"
Bring me rainbow ribbons - Jeannette Fraser Henshall "Rainbow Ribbons"
Bringing a laudanum to my ceaseless pain - Sophia Magaretta Hensley "Soothing"
Bring our nights there without knowing - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our fear there before the singing - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our silent names there hoping we are forgiven - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our hands there scented of a river - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Bring our prayers that hide and watch us - Lance Henson "Untitled [Here is a place where nothing can die]"
Though of tenderness they bring no token - Walter Herries [found in his papers after his death, attribution uncertain] "Good-Night" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXV no.3, Sept. 1849]
The river will bring new lights - Nazim Hikmet "Thing I Didn't Know I Loved" transl. by Randy Blasing and Mutlu Konuk
Still bringing out the wind - Erin Coughlin Hollowell "Maria and Oceanus"
Bringing out the storm - Erin Coughlin Hollowell "Maria and Oceanus"
That which has a price to bring - Mary Howitt "The Sale of the Pet Lamb"
Gone hunting to bring his deer to bay - "The Hunt Is Up"
Bringing us mules from the future - Prosper C. Ìféányí "In the Future, My Mother Teaches Us How to Speak the Alpha-Numeric Language"
That more than silence bring - Jean Ingelow "Scholar and Carpenter"
Bring comfort to our sad hearts - Muhammad Iqbal "An Invocation"
Bring a message from the reeds - Muhammad Iqbal "The Secrets of the Self"
Will always bring you home again - Sarah Jackson "The Time Bureau Came to Careers Day"
Sleep will bring a thrice-distilled release - Emily Pauline Johnson "Fasting"
Flowers to bring worms and wasps - Ashley M. Jones "Photosynthesis"
Accept whatever the tides bring - Imaikalani Kalahele "Contact Zone"
Bringing shapes from the invisible world - John Keats "[I stood tip-toe upon a little hill]"
That brings the sister rains - Richard Le Gallienne "Tree-Worship"
I bring you flaming bergamot - Agnes Lee "The Silent House"
If I could bring back yesterday - Ida Lee "Bill, the Groom"
Fame you must contrive to bring - Henry S. Leigh "A Begging Letter"
bring me wineglasses of miracles - Michael Leong "For My Cats Gaspara & Alfonsina"
The comfort things could bring - Philip Levine "These Words"
Wild geese arrive but bring no letters - Li Yu "[Since we parted, spring half over]" transl. by Burton Watson
None of your blood will bring a flower - Gary Copeland Lilley "Unmarked Grave"
This refusal that could bring everything - Marisa Lin "Tiananmen Square, 1989"
Bring evening to crowd the footsteps of noon - Amy Lowell "A Little Song"
To bring the violets out of Caesar's dust - John Masefield "Lollingdon Downs"
One lethed hour that duty never brings - Florence Ripley Mastin "Moth Moon"
Bring her silver work and spice - Theodore Maynard "The Ships"
Bringing home the golden sheaves - John McCrae "The Harvest of the Sea"
Though I bring home my sadness - Shane McCrae "What Sadness Anywhere Is Sadness"
Bringing weather from elsewhere - Maureen N. McLane "Passage I"
The crossroad asks what I bring to the tale - Lo Kwa Mei-en "Pinocchia, you must not stop for a friend"
Brings heaven to the flower - George Meredith "Hymn to Colour"
Bring back a braver dawn - George Meredith "Lines to a Friend Visiting America"
Bring me honey and a key - Devin Miller "Whale Mothers, Witch Mothers"
Fond memory brings the light of other days - Thomas Moore "Oft, in the Stilly Night (Scotch Air)"
The wounds of worn passions she brings - William Moore "Dusk Song"
Laden with the precious freight dawn brings - William Moore "Expectancy"
Bringing the flame from the other shore - Simone Muench "Wolf Centos"
Will bring you parts and pieces - Walter Dean Myers "Dana Greene, 18, Education Major, City College"
Bring me a day from the South - Pablo Neruda "I Want to Return to the South (1941)" transl. by Jack Schmitt
Whose night brings no guiding star - Robert Nichols "Ardours and Endurances: The Aftermath V. Shut of Night"
Though a new Helen bring new scars - Robert Nichols "A Faun's Holiday"
Bring full hands to Autumn - Meredith Nicholson "To the Seasons"
Bring all the eloquence of your heart - Achy Obejas "Volver"
Bringing the priestly heron down - Caitriona O'Reilly "IV. The Curee (from A Quartet for the Falcon)"
Serve to bring the burdened heart - John Oxenham "Burden-Bearers"
That each recurring midnight brings - Thomas W. Parsons "Stanzas"
Whose unfolding brings to mind a road - Carl Phillips "His Master's Voice"
Strong enough to bring the stars down - Carl Phillips "This Far In"
The moon never beams without bringing me dreams - Edgar Allan Poe "Annabel Lee"
Who bring but wormwood - Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall "Finis"
Bring not back the past, to brim our cup of sorrow - Edward S. Rand "Fallen" [The Continental Monthly March 1862]
And passing brings the rainbow - Thomas Buchanan Read "A Night Thought" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
With all that wealth could bring - Rebecca "The Heiress" (The Knickerbocker v.10:1, July 1837)
Bring me my headdress of black feathers - Ishmael Reed "I Am a Cowboy in the Boat of Ra"
Bring to you their spindling hungers - Lola Ridge "Mo-ti"
Bring not suspicions candle to the glass - Edwin Arlington Robinson "Nimmo"
Bring back dreams of the days long dead - Rennell Rodd "Where the Rhone Goes Down to the Sea"
Each morn some fresh repentance brings - Helen Rowland "The Rubáiyát of a Bachelor"
Make haste to bring your wares to light - Friedrich Schiller "The Hypochondriacal Pluto"
Till only ladders bring deliverance - Ann K. Schwader "Last Light, Frijoles Canyon"
Bring your prayer to the Deep Sea - "Second Hymn" transl. by Sophus Helle (per translator's note, this is addressed to Enheduana)
Bring their prize assassins to the bloody work - Robert W. Service "The Dreamer"
Bring the mountain into your lips - Purvi Shah "Mira pushes aside the mountain you are climbing"
Bring forth all galloping things - Joyce Sidman "Time Spells: I. (To Speed Up)"
Whose skill brings hosts to worship - W. Gilmore Simms "Heads of the Poets III: The Same" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Bring in the coal that dyes our hands black - Jake Skeets "Let There Be Coal"
What tidings do the billows bring - Clark Ashton Smith "The Mystic Meaning"
Bitter dreams I bring - Clark Ashton Smith "Song"
To bring the memory of the Nile - William Wye Smith "The Canadians on the Nile"
To drain the cup his heralds bring - Edmund Clarence Stedman "The Ordeal by Fire"
The night more bitter cold will bring - Elizabeth Drew Stoddard "Christmas Comes Again"
The scent of the milkweed brings it back - Arthur Stringer "Milkweed"
Bring April forth as a bride to wed - Algernon Swinburne "Marzo Pazzo"
Brings pardon for the true repenting - J. Sylvester "Mercy and Justice" [Mirror of Literature v.13 issue 358, Feb. 1829.]
Curiously awaiting what moonlight might bring - Rodrigo Toscano "Habilitas"
Bring myriad lamps in clusters - Iris Tree "[Sun-aureoled lilies are your priestesses]"
Who knew how to bring the stars down to earth - Georgiana Valoyce-Sanchez "There Is a Fire"
Bring peace to us in parcels - Derek Walcott "God Rest Ye Merry, Gentlemen Part II"
Bring the light clasped round you - Jo Walton "Hades and Persephone"
Thither my startled soul she brings - Edith Wharton "Dieu d'Amour [a Castle in Cyprus]"
The hour that beauty brings - John Hall Wheelock "The Secret One"
And bring back the swarming bees - John Greenleaf Whittier (uncredited) "Cobbler Keezar's Vision" [The Atlantic Monthly v.07 no.40, Feb. 1861]
Brings the wrong items to battle - Katie Willingham "Red, Save!"
To bring you back a ring from Saturn - Keith S. Wilson "Heliocentric"
That from Valhalla brings the Paladins - Humbert Wolfe "Balder's Song"
The harmony emptiness brings - Jay Wright "Kumu"
That brings the tongue to worship - Assetou Xango "Give Your Daughters Difficult Names"
Bring away a patch of cloud - Xu Zhimo "Second Farewell to Cambridge" (translated by Kai-yu Hsu)
Brought to life by the wind only - Alise Alousi "What Every Driver Must Know"
The phantom ship that brought Ulysses home - Maurice Baring "Greece"
Brought alms in floods upon his head - Charles Baudelaire "The Seven Old Men" transl. not credited
Angels brought Him toys of gold - Hilaire Belloc "The Birds"
Toward the chaos he brought - Joshua Bennett "Praise Song for the Table in the Cafeteria Where All the Black Boys Sat Together During a Block, Laughing too Loudly"
His acre brought forth roots last year - Gordon Bottomley "The Ploughman"
Brought me finer gifts than gold - Vera M. Brittain "To Monseigneur"
Why I had brought a clouded eye - Emily Bronte "A Day Dream"
Brought to her cage - Elizabeth Barrett Browning "Aurora Leigh"
Brought to arrange their disputes - Lewis Carroll "The Hunting of the Snark"
Brought their boasting valour - John Castillo "Old Sam! or the Effects of the Gospel"
Which out of water brought forth solid rock - "The Coral Island" [The Mirror of Literature v.10, no.279 (20 October 1827)]
Time would have brought him deeper truth - William Cory "After Reading 'Maud'"
from steep hills by darkness softly brought - E. E. Cummings "Songs (I)"
Dreamings we brought and beauty - Coningsby Dawson "Dreamland Love"
Brought a stain into my mouth - Toi Derricotte "Invisible Dreams"
Brought her by the phlox and marigold - Eric Dickinson "The Garden"
Brought a brimming bowl of nectar - Edward Dowden "The Drops of Nectar, 1789"
Brought into the way of peace - Ernest Dowson "Carthusians"
Brought low by the thorn - Katherine Edgren "The Subterranean Splinter Blues"
Brought down from heaven's heart - Enheduana "Temple Hymns: 16. E-Ana, the Temple of Inana in Uruk" transl. by Sophus Helle
Brought me a lost wonder - Arthur Davison Ficke "Cafe Sketches"
When winter's cold brought frost and snow - "The Fine Old English Gentleman"
Brought wren song up from the branches - Carolyn Forche "The Place That Is Feared I Inhabit"
Unto the banquet of the heart are brought - Charles Gibson "Sonnets I"
Brought coin and bustle - "The Golfiad"
And bedtime brought the storm - Thomas Hardy "Trafalgar"
When fairies brought me golden dreams - Patrick Joseph Hartigan writing as John O'Brien "St. Patrick's Day"
Who brought hunger from other lands - Linda Hogan "Map"
Nor brought too long a day - Thomas Hood "I Remember"
The sea of eternity brought into sight - Islwyn "The Vision and the Faculty Divine" transl. by Edmund O. Jones
And deep and mute attention brought - Elvira Jones "Communion of the Sea and Sky" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXV no.3, Sept. 1849]
Brought a strain from Paradise - John Keble "Burial of the Dead"
Morning brought sorrow, but Eve bids it cease - Henry S. Leigh "A Cockney's Evening Song"
Cursing the ancestors who brought us here - R.B. Lemberg "Ranra's Unbalancing"
Brought him the music of silence - Philip Levine "Yakov"
That brought the wandering outcast home - Sidney Royse Lysaght "The Fountain-Springs"
Things the sequel never brought - Thomas MacDonagh "Wishes for My Son"
Brought the sun from other skies - Don Marquis "Dickens"
Brought agonies of hoping to a stop - John Masefield "The Haunted"
Spaces brought round for viruses - Farid Matuk "My Daughter Among the Names"
The wreaths brought from the floral shrine - James E. McGirt "Victoria the Queen"
I would have brought you fire - Arch Alfred McKillen "I Would Have Brought You Fire"
Chicanery's brought to succor darkest crime - J. Fairfax McLaughlin writing as Pasquino "The American Cyclops, the Hero of New Orleans, and Spoiler of Silver Spoons"
On all sides the sea that brought us - W.S. Merwin "Anniversary on the Island"
The crown the years have brought you - Adam Mickiewicz "On Juda's Cliff" transl. by Edna Worthley Underwood
Brought back ancient beginnings - Pablo Neruda "Autumn Testament" transl. by Alastair Reid
Brought to birth what Plato saw - Alfred Noyes "Aristotle"
Brought crimson October's beautiful decay - T.W.P. "Letter Fourth to Walter Savage Landor, Florence. by the Hands of Samuel Rogers, Esq., London" [The Knickerbocker v.22 no.4, Oct. 1843]
Tactile hallucinations brought on by oxygen deficiency - Samantha Pious "Redbud"
Anubis endlessly brought forth the dead - Tim Pratt "Ammut in Her Later Years"
Brought me yellow calendulas - Lynn Riggs "A Letter"
Brought in by the winds of our own stormy reluctance - Levi Romero "the cherry end of your cigarette against the pale sky"
Brought nothing back but foam - Sanai "The Walled Garden of Truth" [selections] transl. by D. Pendleton
Brought other Muses down to aid - W. Gilmore Simms "Heads of the Poets I: Chaucer" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Brought on a different manner of weather - Tracy K. Smith "An Old Story"
We have brought you a bunch of May - "Song of the Mayers"
Brought me blood from the sliced streets - Maral Taheri "Asylum Seeker" transl. Hajar Hussaini
Brought a lily-white doe - Alfred, Lord Tennyson "Lady Clare"
A risen consequence from the pit of what I brought - Edwin Torres "The Intermission Clown"
Where rock doves would be brought to nest - R.A. Villanueva "When Doves"
Brought by an unrepented deed - Wm. Wallace "Perditi"
No language ever brought a living word - A.D.T. Whitney "Attic Salt"
Brought premonitions and resistance - Kirk Wilson "Gifts"
Brought an ecstasy of rosaries - Emily Jungmin Yoon "Say Grace"
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