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somethingdarker) wrote2010-04-06 05:40 pm
somethingdarker) wrote2010-04-06 05:40 pm
Entry tags:
Potential Titles: Drive
Driven to remove your mask - Rasha Abdulhadi "small sips from big pitchers"
And drive its blood in dream - Lascelles Abercrombie "Marriage Song"
Driven off by the smell of licorice gone bad - Duane Ackerson "At the Dump"
Will drive the goblin-horde away - Auguste Angellier "The Ivory Cradle" transl. by Henry van Dyke
That faint, persistent whisper that drives one to speak - Abbi Ball "The Big Bang Cycle"
Driving out of a nine-circle hell - Mary Jo Bang "Magic Makes Everything Right"
A wandering heart drives them to fly - Charles Baudelaire "The Voyage" transl. not credited
All the music that drives us toward mystery - Rosebud Ben-Oni "So They Say-- They Finally Nailed-- the Proton's Size-- & Hope-- Dies--"
Drive an angel from your door - William Blake "The Divine Image"
Driven to misery's brink - Robert Burns "To a Mountain Daisy"
Stern Ruin's ploughshare drives - Robert Burns "To a Mountain Daisy"
Perjury and threats drove them on - "By Memory Inspired" [A Book of Irish Verse ed. by W.B. Yeats]
The drive wheel rushes over unaware - K.A. Campbell, Jr. "About It and About"
Driven by our demon master - W. Wilfred Campbell "The Children of the Foam"
The bark by the gale is driven - G.R. Carter "The Homeward Voyage" [The Mirror of Literature v.20 issue 562, 18 Aug. 1832]
A single feather of the driving storm - John Clare "Winter Walk"
To drive night's dreams away - Olive Custance "A Morning Song"
Who drove harnessed scorpions before her - H.D. "The Walls Do Not Fall"
As by conflicting winds close driven - Juan Bautista de Arriaza "Tempest and War, or the Battle of Trafalgar. Ode" [Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain 1860 ed. and transl. by James Kennedy]
Because the future drives on new tires - Oliver de la Paz "You Must Lift Your Son's Languid Body"
Drive our pick through the mineral of our apprehensions - Oliver de la Paz "You Must Lift Your Son's Languid Body"
Driven up the moon's path - Edward Dowden "The Corn-Crake"
Who drives with dust and jar - William Hodgson Ellis "Horace, Odes I. i."
Driving a cardboard automobile - Lawrence Ferlinghetti "A Far Rockaway of the Heart, 2"
Nor was the houseless wanderer e'er driven from his hall - "The Fine Old English Gentleman"
The driving sleet fell fast - "The Fisherman's Keen, or the Lamentation of O'Donoghue of Affadown ('Roaring Water'), in the west of Co. Cork, for his three sons and his son-in-law, who were drowned" transl. by Anonymous
And drive away the rose to leave a shell - James Elroy Flecker "The Queen's Song"
And drive away the hell-set dreams - E. Fonton "A Vigil with St. Louis" [The Continental Monthly v.5 no.1, Jan. 1864]
To suffer the same driven nightmare over - Robert Frost "Our Singing Strength"
driving towards her black and white demise - Gwynne Garfinkle "Dear Tom Cassidy's Daughter"
Golden sunshine driving back the night - Herbert H. Gowen "What the Wise Men Saw"
Only the magnetism of ghosts driving us - Joy Harjo "A Winning Hand"
One million doves in the driver seat - fei hernandez "Singing Funeral"
Drove the sap and broke the bud - Leslie Pickney Hill "Summer Magic"
Though driven for refuge to cavern and den - William H.C. Hosmer "Erin Waking" [Graham's Magazine v.XXII no.12, Dec. 1848]
Must be driven still in restlessness - Amanda Jernigan "Years, Months, and Days"
Has driven her chariot to Heaven - Fenton Johnson "Aunt Jane Allen"
The same spike driven or pulled - Janet Kauffman "The Same Spike Driven or Pulled"
May drive our conquerors to mourn - John Keats "Hyperion"
Disaster drives me on by force - Jan Kochanowski "Laments II" transl. and adapted by Dorothea Prall
Through the green fuse drives the flower - Hyejung Kook "Spring Coronal"
A star the dawning drives away - Andrew Lang "A Star in the Night"
Because taxi drivers are seldom oracular - Ruth Lechlitner "Quiz Program"
Drive away the sorrows of a thousand years - Li Po "Drinking Song" transl. by Arthur Waley
Who drove the coiling dragons like doves before her - Vachel Lindsay "Dancing for a Prize"
Oxen and kine they drive abroad - "The Maiden at the Thing" transl. by E.M. Smith-Dampier
outlawed and driven out of town - Sheila Maldonado "window on my part-time employer in the one building that was once two"
Driven along by the carnival winds - Don Marquis "A Mood of Pavlowa"
Drives the lovely soul to wander - John Masefield "Pompey the Great"
Nor any giant drive him hence - Theodore Maynard "Don Quixote"
Driving forth with a resounding call - Alice Meynell "The Roaring Frost"
Until the sea drives them away - Gabriela Mistral "The Teller of Tales" (translated by Ursula K. Le Guin)
Not driven apart by Eden's blazing brand - Henry Morford "The Children in the Wood" [The Continental Monthly v.2 no.3, Sept. 1862]
Driving his parched streets - Naomi Shihab Nye "My Uncle's Favorite Coffee Shop"
descendant of pistons & drive trains - Jose Olivarez "now i'm bologna"
Weathering the drip and drive of woe - Dorothy Parker "A Portrait"
Drove through the sunset and fireworks - Andre F. Peltier "Graceland"
Driven by spectral bears and lions - Walter S. Percy "When I Survey"
Sable clouds by tempest driven - Alexander Pushkin "A Winter Evening" (translated by Martha Dickinson Bianchi)
Going where the devil drives - "The Rakes of Mallow" [A Book of Irish Verse ed. by W.B. Yeats]
Drive chariots in air - Lola Ridge "Betty"
Where shifting winds were driving his argosies - Edwin Arlington Robinson "Late Summer"
I'm driving with no way to steer - Tim Seibles "Zombie Blues Villanelle"
Black flood on whirlpool driven - Percy Bysshe Shelley "Alastor: or, the Spirit of Solitude"
His wit ne'er drives his wisdom out of court - W. Gilmore Simms "Heads of the Poets III: The Same" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Drives Winter from his path of strife - W. Gilmore Simms "Stanzas"
Ran like dragons driven by gods - George Sterling "Beyond the Breakers"
And gilds the driving hail - Alfred, Lord Tennyson "Sir Galahad"
Driven by dusk - Edwin Torres "Father Song"
Snow whirled by the driving wind - Ts'ao Chih "Rhyme-Prose on the Goddess of Lo" transl. by Burton Watson
The first wedge nostalgia drives into our dreaming - Chase Twichell "The Blade of Nostalgia"
The leaves that every autumn drives before - Mark Van Doren "Waterfall Sound"
Driven by blind perturbations - Henry van Dyke "The Great Cities"
Hoping to drive off sorrow - Wang An-shih "Written for My Own Amusement" transl. by Burton Watson
Drive wild gods in their flight - Helen Hay Whitney "In Tonga"
By that great glory driven wild - W.B. Yeats "From the 'Antigone'"
Phantoms of some old storm's death-driven Titans - Clark Ashton Smith "The Masque of Forsaken Gods"
A doubt-driven distance between - brian g. gilmore "the lansing negro"
A fast-driving diesel flatbed of felled trees - Nickole Brown "Black bird, red wing"
A dream of stardrives shattered - Ann K. Schwader "If Cold Is a War"
Both alike are wind-driven weeds - Yin Shih "Parting from the Courtier Sung" transl. by Burton Watson
Navigation Links:
Go to D word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
And drive its blood in dream - Lascelles Abercrombie "Marriage Song"
Driven off by the smell of licorice gone bad - Duane Ackerson "At the Dump"
Will drive the goblin-horde away - Auguste Angellier "The Ivory Cradle" transl. by Henry van Dyke
That faint, persistent whisper that drives one to speak - Abbi Ball "The Big Bang Cycle"
Driving out of a nine-circle hell - Mary Jo Bang "Magic Makes Everything Right"
A wandering heart drives them to fly - Charles Baudelaire "The Voyage" transl. not credited
All the music that drives us toward mystery - Rosebud Ben-Oni "So They Say-- They Finally Nailed-- the Proton's Size-- & Hope-- Dies--"
Drive an angel from your door - William Blake "The Divine Image"
Driven to misery's brink - Robert Burns "To a Mountain Daisy"
Stern Ruin's ploughshare drives - Robert Burns "To a Mountain Daisy"
Perjury and threats drove them on - "By Memory Inspired" [A Book of Irish Verse ed. by W.B. Yeats]
The drive wheel rushes over unaware - K.A. Campbell, Jr. "About It and About"
Driven by our demon master - W. Wilfred Campbell "The Children of the Foam"
The bark by the gale is driven - G.R. Carter "The Homeward Voyage" [The Mirror of Literature v.20 issue 562, 18 Aug. 1832]
A single feather of the driving storm - John Clare "Winter Walk"
To drive night's dreams away - Olive Custance "A Morning Song"
Who drove harnessed scorpions before her - H.D. "The Walls Do Not Fall"
As by conflicting winds close driven - Juan Bautista de Arriaza "Tempest and War, or the Battle of Trafalgar. Ode" [Modern Poets and Poetry of Spain 1860 ed. and transl. by James Kennedy]
Because the future drives on new tires - Oliver de la Paz "You Must Lift Your Son's Languid Body"
Drive our pick through the mineral of our apprehensions - Oliver de la Paz "You Must Lift Your Son's Languid Body"
Driven up the moon's path - Edward Dowden "The Corn-Crake"
Who drives with dust and jar - William Hodgson Ellis "Horace, Odes I. i."
Driving a cardboard automobile - Lawrence Ferlinghetti "A Far Rockaway of the Heart, 2"
Nor was the houseless wanderer e'er driven from his hall - "The Fine Old English Gentleman"
The driving sleet fell fast - "The Fisherman's Keen, or the Lamentation of O'Donoghue of Affadown ('Roaring Water'), in the west of Co. Cork, for his three sons and his son-in-law, who were drowned" transl. by Anonymous
And drive away the rose to leave a shell - James Elroy Flecker "The Queen's Song"
And drive away the hell-set dreams - E. Fonton "A Vigil with St. Louis" [The Continental Monthly v.5 no.1, Jan. 1864]
To suffer the same driven nightmare over - Robert Frost "Our Singing Strength"
driving towards her black and white demise - Gwynne Garfinkle "Dear Tom Cassidy's Daughter"
Golden sunshine driving back the night - Herbert H. Gowen "What the Wise Men Saw"
Only the magnetism of ghosts driving us - Joy Harjo "A Winning Hand"
One million doves in the driver seat - fei hernandez "Singing Funeral"
Drove the sap and broke the bud - Leslie Pickney Hill "Summer Magic"
Though driven for refuge to cavern and den - William H.C. Hosmer "Erin Waking" [Graham's Magazine v.XXII no.12, Dec. 1848]
Must be driven still in restlessness - Amanda Jernigan "Years, Months, and Days"
Has driven her chariot to Heaven - Fenton Johnson "Aunt Jane Allen"
The same spike driven or pulled - Janet Kauffman "The Same Spike Driven or Pulled"
May drive our conquerors to mourn - John Keats "Hyperion"
Disaster drives me on by force - Jan Kochanowski "Laments II" transl. and adapted by Dorothea Prall
Through the green fuse drives the flower - Hyejung Kook "Spring Coronal"
A star the dawning drives away - Andrew Lang "A Star in the Night"
Because taxi drivers are seldom oracular - Ruth Lechlitner "Quiz Program"
Drive away the sorrows of a thousand years - Li Po "Drinking Song" transl. by Arthur Waley
Who drove the coiling dragons like doves before her - Vachel Lindsay "Dancing for a Prize"
Oxen and kine they drive abroad - "The Maiden at the Thing" transl. by E.M. Smith-Dampier
outlawed and driven out of town - Sheila Maldonado "window on my part-time employer in the one building that was once two"
Driven along by the carnival winds - Don Marquis "A Mood of Pavlowa"
Drives the lovely soul to wander - John Masefield "Pompey the Great"
Nor any giant drive him hence - Theodore Maynard "Don Quixote"
Driving forth with a resounding call - Alice Meynell "The Roaring Frost"
Until the sea drives them away - Gabriela Mistral "The Teller of Tales" (translated by Ursula K. Le Guin)
Not driven apart by Eden's blazing brand - Henry Morford "The Children in the Wood" [The Continental Monthly v.2 no.3, Sept. 1862]
Driving his parched streets - Naomi Shihab Nye "My Uncle's Favorite Coffee Shop"
descendant of pistons & drive trains - Jose Olivarez "now i'm bologna"
Weathering the drip and drive of woe - Dorothy Parker "A Portrait"
Drove through the sunset and fireworks - Andre F. Peltier "Graceland"
Driven by spectral bears and lions - Walter S. Percy "When I Survey"
Sable clouds by tempest driven - Alexander Pushkin "A Winter Evening" (translated by Martha Dickinson Bianchi)
Going where the devil drives - "The Rakes of Mallow" [A Book of Irish Verse ed. by W.B. Yeats]
Drive chariots in air - Lola Ridge "Betty"
Where shifting winds were driving his argosies - Edwin Arlington Robinson "Late Summer"
I'm driving with no way to steer - Tim Seibles "Zombie Blues Villanelle"
Black flood on whirlpool driven - Percy Bysshe Shelley "Alastor: or, the Spirit of Solitude"
His wit ne'er drives his wisdom out of court - W. Gilmore Simms "Heads of the Poets III: The Same" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Drives Winter from his path of strife - W. Gilmore Simms "Stanzas"
Ran like dragons driven by gods - George Sterling "Beyond the Breakers"
And gilds the driving hail - Alfred, Lord Tennyson "Sir Galahad"
Driven by dusk - Edwin Torres "Father Song"
Snow whirled by the driving wind - Ts'ao Chih "Rhyme-Prose on the Goddess of Lo" transl. by Burton Watson
The first wedge nostalgia drives into our dreaming - Chase Twichell "The Blade of Nostalgia"
The leaves that every autumn drives before - Mark Van Doren "Waterfall Sound"
Driven by blind perturbations - Henry van Dyke "The Great Cities"
Hoping to drive off sorrow - Wang An-shih "Written for My Own Amusement" transl. by Burton Watson
Drive wild gods in their flight - Helen Hay Whitney "In Tonga"
By that great glory driven wild - W.B. Yeats "From the 'Antigone'"
Phantoms of some old storm's death-driven Titans - Clark Ashton Smith "The Masque of Forsaken Gods"
A doubt-driven distance between - brian g. gilmore "the lansing negro"
A fast-driving diesel flatbed of felled trees - Nickole Brown "Black bird, red wing"
A dream of stardrives shattered - Ann K. Schwader "If Cold Is a War"
Both alike are wind-driven weeds - Yin Shih "Parting from the Courtier Sung" transl. by Burton Watson
Navigation Links:
Go to D word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.