Potential Titles: Gale
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somethingdarkerWeeks of battle with storm and gale - Ellen Tracy Alden "A Centennial Tea-Pot"
To the petrel the swooping gale - Thomas Bailey Aldrich "Monody on the Death of Wendell Phillips"
Come echoed on the gale to greet - William Anderson "Landscape Lyrics No.X--Autumn, in its Second Aspect"
In vain with orange blossoms scents the gale - Anna Laetitia Barbauld "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven"
Wealth is wafted in each shifting gale - Anna Laetitia Barbauld "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven"
Equipped to meet the coming gale - Ardelia Maria Barton "Tide Waits for No Man"
Though gales propitious blow - James Beattie "Ode to Hope"
Taints with pestilence the gale - James Beattie "Ode to Hope"
Echoes load the sighing gales - James Beattie "Ode to Peace: Written in the Year 1756"
Saw her stretch out to the gale - "The Boatman's Hymn" transl. by Sir Samuel Ferguson
A snow-white butterfly dancing before the fitful gale - Richard Bowen "Genius" [The Continental Monthly v.6 no.6, Dec. 1864]
The first impulse of the gale - Emily Bronte "The Wanderer from the Fold"
Steers on the slant of the gale - Bliss Carman and Richard Hovey "A More Ancient Mariner"
The bark by the gale is driven - G.R. Carter "The Homeward Voyage" [The Mirror of Literature v.20 issue 562, 18 Aug. 1832]
Hoofs of a thousand gales - Madison J. Cawein "Accolon of Gaul"
The strong fresh gale of life - Arthur Hugh Clough "Dipsychus"
Desire's gale attempts new war - Vittoria Colonna [Untitled] transl. by Brenda Webster
Shifting sail to take advantage of the gale - Palmer Cox "The Brownies' Yacht-Race"
To the gale of me you danced - Mitchell Dawson "Poems: Cantina"
Spread full the canvas to the rising gale - Luís de Camões "The Lusiad; or, The Discovery of India: Book I. Argument" transl. by William Julius Mickle
Where gales of fragrance blow - Lorenzo de Medici "Violets" translated by Felicia Hemans
His heart upon the gale of song - Edward Dowden "Eurydice"
Fierce fights with wintry gales - Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton "I Watch the Ships"
Reviewing the insurgent gales - T.S. Eliot "Sweeney Erect"
Gales which tangle Ariadne's hair - T.S. Eliot "Sweeney Erect"
What matter though the gale in fury rave - J.B.F. "Mehalah" [Chambers's Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, fifth series, no.153, vol.III, Dec. 4, 1886]
A bugle dying down the gale - Mahlon Leonard Fisher "November"
Spectres of the foam riding the summer gales - James Elroy Flecker "Brumana"
The gale of your remove - James Galvin "Dear Nobody's Business"
Borne by fragrant gales - Miss H.E. Grannis "The Lifted Veil"
Loom up like a gust in a gale - James Harris Guy "Old Boggy Bottom"
Breathes a gale divine - Hafiz "The Divan VIII" (translated by H. Bicknell)
Rode flame-like to the rhythm of the gale - Katherine Hale "Stony Lake"
Ashlar whereon the gales might drum - Thomas Hardy "The Old Workman"
Plumage streaming on the gale - Felicia Hemans "The Abencerrage Canto III"
Sorrow swells in every gale - Felicia Hemans "The Abencerrage Canto III"
So mellow'd by the gale - Felicia Hemans "Night-Scene in Genoa"
Lend to the gale a rich perfume - Felicia Hemans "The Ruin and its Flowers"
On the wings of the heavy gales - José María Heredia "The Hurricane" transl. by William Cullen Bryant
I ran and cast my treasure on the gale - Maurice Hewlett "The Village Wife's Lament"
grief sharpens gales of wit - DaMaris B. Hill "Come. Pray. Know"
A wilder wail is uttered by the midnight gale - William H.C. Hosmer "Requiem" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIV no.2, Feb. 1849]
Through him the gale of life blew high - A.E. Housman "A Shropshire Lad XXXI"
Gales hang in the branches - Lionel Johnson "Gwynedd"
Songs of gladness on the gale - Edward Smyth Jones "A Song of Thanks"
Swift wafted by the gentle gale - "Juvenile Sports; or, Youth's Pastimes"
The hymn of water and the gale's high tone - Henry Kendall "The Austral Months"
As skies shall nourish the thunderbolt and gale - "The Last Song" translated from German, no translator credited [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
Thrice as fast as any gale - Robert MacFarlane and Jackie Morris "raven"
Come on the wings of the gale - James MacPherson "Fragments of Ancient Poetry: II"
Around it broke the crimson gale - Douglas Malloch "The Chickamauga Oak"
Bitter gale and dripping wrack - E.H.W. Meyerstein "The Incantation"
Sends his voice upon the gale - Thomas Miller "Summer Morning"
A gale of luminous vegetables - Pablo Neruda "America" transl. by Jack Schmitt
Flying through whirling foam beneath the gale - H. Ernest Nichol "A Love-Thought" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.45-v.I, 8 Nov. 1884]
Tender gales of memory for ever waft it near - O. "Good-Night" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal no.446, 17 July 1852]
Floats her sorrow on the gale - Ae.P. "Love Unsung" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 4th series, no.742, 16 March 1878]
With Fancy gale wake the music of a sigh - Percie "Lines [Ask me not with simple grace]" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, no.436, 8 May 1852]
Smooth as gently breathing gales - Ambrose Philips "To Miss Georgiana Carteret"
Cold and eternal gales - Alan Porter "Introduction to a Narrative Poem"
While Triton thunders down the gale - Herbert Randall "The White Pine"
Galleys waiting for the gale - George Santayana "A Hermit of Carmel"
Before the sovereignity of sharper gales - Ann K. Schwader "Lavinia in Autumn"
Deaden the might of the gale - Alfred B. Street "My Canoe"
For ever braving the celestial gales - Alan Sullivan "A Question"
The skinning gales unpin the winter's robes - Dylan Thomas "Light breaks where no sun shines"
With autumn gales my race is run - Henry David Thoreau "Nature's Child"
Invisible pollen blown on the wild southern gale - Edith Wharton "Nightingales in Provence"
Now glory streams along the evening gales - Edith Wharton "Nightingales in Provence"
A sister calls the western gale - Helen Maria Williams "An Ode on the Peace"
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To the petrel the swooping gale - Thomas Bailey Aldrich "Monody on the Death of Wendell Phillips"
Come echoed on the gale to greet - William Anderson "Landscape Lyrics No.X--Autumn, in its Second Aspect"
In vain with orange blossoms scents the gale - Anna Laetitia Barbauld "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven"
Wealth is wafted in each shifting gale - Anna Laetitia Barbauld "Eighteen Hundred and Eleven"
Equipped to meet the coming gale - Ardelia Maria Barton "Tide Waits for No Man"
Though gales propitious blow - James Beattie "Ode to Hope"
Taints with pestilence the gale - James Beattie "Ode to Hope"
Echoes load the sighing gales - James Beattie "Ode to Peace: Written in the Year 1756"
Saw her stretch out to the gale - "The Boatman's Hymn" transl. by Sir Samuel Ferguson
A snow-white butterfly dancing before the fitful gale - Richard Bowen "Genius" [The Continental Monthly v.6 no.6, Dec. 1864]
The first impulse of the gale - Emily Bronte "The Wanderer from the Fold"
Steers on the slant of the gale - Bliss Carman and Richard Hovey "A More Ancient Mariner"
The bark by the gale is driven - G.R. Carter "The Homeward Voyage" [The Mirror of Literature v.20 issue 562, 18 Aug. 1832]
Hoofs of a thousand gales - Madison J. Cawein "Accolon of Gaul"
The strong fresh gale of life - Arthur Hugh Clough "Dipsychus"
Desire's gale attempts new war - Vittoria Colonna [Untitled] transl. by Brenda Webster
Shifting sail to take advantage of the gale - Palmer Cox "The Brownies' Yacht-Race"
To the gale of me you danced - Mitchell Dawson "Poems: Cantina"
Spread full the canvas to the rising gale - Luís de Camões "The Lusiad; or, The Discovery of India: Book I. Argument" transl. by William Julius Mickle
Where gales of fragrance blow - Lorenzo de Medici "Violets" translated by Felicia Hemans
His heart upon the gale of song - Edward Dowden "Eurydice"
Fierce fights with wintry gales - Arthur Wentworth Hamilton Eaton "I Watch the Ships"
Reviewing the insurgent gales - T.S. Eliot "Sweeney Erect"
Gales which tangle Ariadne's hair - T.S. Eliot "Sweeney Erect"
What matter though the gale in fury rave - J.B.F. "Mehalah" [Chambers's Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, fifth series, no.153, vol.III, Dec. 4, 1886]
A bugle dying down the gale - Mahlon Leonard Fisher "November"
Spectres of the foam riding the summer gales - James Elroy Flecker "Brumana"
The gale of your remove - James Galvin "Dear Nobody's Business"
Borne by fragrant gales - Miss H.E. Grannis "The Lifted Veil"
Loom up like a gust in a gale - James Harris Guy "Old Boggy Bottom"
Breathes a gale divine - Hafiz "The Divan VIII" (translated by H. Bicknell)
Rode flame-like to the rhythm of the gale - Katherine Hale "Stony Lake"
Ashlar whereon the gales might drum - Thomas Hardy "The Old Workman"
Plumage streaming on the gale - Felicia Hemans "The Abencerrage Canto III"
Sorrow swells in every gale - Felicia Hemans "The Abencerrage Canto III"
So mellow'd by the gale - Felicia Hemans "Night-Scene in Genoa"
Lend to the gale a rich perfume - Felicia Hemans "The Ruin and its Flowers"
On the wings of the heavy gales - José María Heredia "The Hurricane" transl. by William Cullen Bryant
I ran and cast my treasure on the gale - Maurice Hewlett "The Village Wife's Lament"
grief sharpens gales of wit - DaMaris B. Hill "Come. Pray. Know"
A wilder wail is uttered by the midnight gale - William H.C. Hosmer "Requiem" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIV no.2, Feb. 1849]
Through him the gale of life blew high - A.E. Housman "A Shropshire Lad XXXI"
Gales hang in the branches - Lionel Johnson "Gwynedd"
Songs of gladness on the gale - Edward Smyth Jones "A Song of Thanks"
Swift wafted by the gentle gale - "Juvenile Sports; or, Youth's Pastimes"
The hymn of water and the gale's high tone - Henry Kendall "The Austral Months"
As skies shall nourish the thunderbolt and gale - "The Last Song" translated from German, no translator credited [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
Thrice as fast as any gale - Robert MacFarlane and Jackie Morris "raven"
Come on the wings of the gale - James MacPherson "Fragments of Ancient Poetry: II"
Around it broke the crimson gale - Douglas Malloch "The Chickamauga Oak"
Bitter gale and dripping wrack - E.H.W. Meyerstein "The Incantation"
Sends his voice upon the gale - Thomas Miller "Summer Morning"
A gale of luminous vegetables - Pablo Neruda "America" transl. by Jack Schmitt
Flying through whirling foam beneath the gale - H. Ernest Nichol "A Love-Thought" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.45-v.I, 8 Nov. 1884]
Tender gales of memory for ever waft it near - O. "Good-Night" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal no.446, 17 July 1852]
Floats her sorrow on the gale - Ae.P. "Love Unsung" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 4th series, no.742, 16 March 1878]
With Fancy gale wake the music of a sigh - Percie "Lines [Ask me not with simple grace]" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, no.436, 8 May 1852]
Smooth as gently breathing gales - Ambrose Philips "To Miss Georgiana Carteret"
Cold and eternal gales - Alan Porter "Introduction to a Narrative Poem"
While Triton thunders down the gale - Herbert Randall "The White Pine"
Galleys waiting for the gale - George Santayana "A Hermit of Carmel"
Before the sovereignity of sharper gales - Ann K. Schwader "Lavinia in Autumn"
Deaden the might of the gale - Alfred B. Street "My Canoe"
For ever braving the celestial gales - Alan Sullivan "A Question"
The skinning gales unpin the winter's robes - Dylan Thomas "Light breaks where no sun shines"
With autumn gales my race is run - Henry David Thoreau "Nature's Child"
Invisible pollen blown on the wild southern gale - Edith Wharton "Nightingales in Provence"
Now glory streams along the evening gales - Edith Wharton "Nightingales in Provence"
A sister calls the western gale - Helen Maria Williams "An Ode on the Peace"
Navigation Links:
Go to G word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Weather [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
