Potential Titles: Dew
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somethingdarkerThey bloom blood-flowers in the tearful dew - "Adonium" [The Continental Monthly v.II no.1, July 1862]
Dining on sunshine, breakfasting on dew - Willis Boyd Allen "Dandelion"
Gone with the roses and dew - Libbie C. Baer "When My Soul Findeth Wings"
With slumber's dews oppressed - Benjamin West Ball "Ariel's Song"
The nightshade's dew in venomed drops - Benjamin West Ball "Proem"
Fell gently on my heart like falling dews - J.R. Barrick "To Miss Light Underwood" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
To dip the pen of time in dew - Elizabeth Bartlett "Interview"
The first gray drops of dew - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Drug-Shop, or, Endymion in Edmonstoun"
The warm air webbed with dew - Edmund Blunden "Forefathers"
A walk-around dance of rain and dew - Russell Brakefield "Rag"
Feed the moths and wasting dews - Patrick Bronte "Journeying for the Recovery of His Health"
Thick as the watering dews of Eden - Elizabeth Barrett Browning "A Drama of Exile"
The sun had drunk the dew - William Cullen Bryant "Summer Wind"
Hangs the dew in every nodding cup - George S. Burleigh "Sunshine and Rain" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Filled each leafy vein with dew - Witter Bynner "Apollo Troubadour"
The glimmer of the honey dew - Joseph Campbell writing as Seosamh MacCathmhaoil "Cherry Valley"
Wet with the morning and the evening dew - Prof. Wm. Campbell "An Evening Song" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
Meadows of the dew build dawn - W. Wilfred Campbell "Phaethon"
Dim curtains of duskfire and dew - W. Wilfred Campbell "The Wayfarer"
Wakened eyes of moonlit dew - David Gillis Carter "Dusk"
And silent fall the dews - J.E.A. Carver "Evening"
Dew on the crooked stem of a crooked log - James Salvius Cheng "Cat Amongst the Cabbages"
The dew that drips from the magnolias - "The Ch'u Tz'u: Encountering Sorrow" transl. by Burton Watson
In deference to the dew - Susan Coolidge "Menace"
The dew which faileth none - Susan Coolidge "Savoir C'est Pardonner"
The dusted shimmer of dew - Adelaide Crapsey "The Monk in the Garden"
With the spell of Fire and Dew - George Cronyn "Dionysus Eleutherios: The Answer"
Where the primrose and the dew are - Walter de la Mare "Bluebells"
To sing of buttercups and dew - Walter de la Mare "Sleepyhead"
The break of day that wears a shining dew decked diadem - Blanche Taylor Dickinson "Poem [Ah, I know what happiness is....]"
Thread the dews all night - Emily Dickinson "Book 1: Nature IX: The Grass"
That heard the tale of dews - Emily Dickinson "Book 1: Nature XII: Psalm of the Day"
The dew upon a dandelion's sleeve - Emily Dickinson "Book 2: Nature XIX: By the Sea"
Silver of dew on a sickle - Chris Dombrowski "Van Gogh's Palette"
The scented dew long cupped in lilies - Lord Alfred Douglas "Two Loves"
Your gift of dews and light - Edward Dowden "Flowers from the South of France"
Compact of spirit and fire and dew - Edward Dowden "Prologue to Maurice Gerothwohl's Version of Vigny's 'Chatterton'"
When the vesper dew of heaven descends - Joseph Rodman Drake "To a Friend"
Loves the dews of the starry night - Charles G. Eastman "The Yellow Corn"
The dews of evening quaff - Catharine M. Fanshawe "An Imitation of Wordsworth"
Dews wrung from the Sun-god's eyes - Eleanor Farjeon "Apollo in Pherae"
Faithful as dew to the drooping flowers - G.G. Foster "Song of Sleep" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Join hands in the dew coming coldly - Robert Frost "Asking for Roses"
Taut with dew from garden bed to eaves - Robert Frost "The Death of the Hired Man"
Shake dew on the knuckle - Robert Frost "To Earthward"
Born burning in the dew - Zona Gale "In J. P. P.'s Metre"
Green was grey with dew - Zona Gale "One Dawn She Woke Me--"
Glistens with the dew of money - Carmen Gimenez "All Money Is a Matter of Belief"
Dew droppings sweet from starry spheres - Mary Freeman Goldbeck "On Hearing a 'Trio'" [The Continental Monthly v.6 no.6, Dec. 1864]
Planted as it is in the dew - Leah Naomi Green "Week Ten: Plum"
In a perpetual dew of benedictions - G.H.H. "Night and Morning" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Crystalled dew from the hyacinth's deep hue - G.H.H. "Night and Morning" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Cool breeze and the dews of morning - Fitz-Greene Halleck "Twilight"
White dew descends on the hundred grasses - Han Yu "Autumn Thoughts" transl. by Burton Watson
Slippery with dew and laughter - Joy Harjo "How to Write a Poem in a Time of War"
Loves the dews of spring - Walter Everette Hawkins "Ask Me Why I Love You"
With silver thread of dew - Alfred Hayes "My Study"
Dripping with the dews of night - Jeannette Fraser Henshall "This Year"
Crushing crystal dews beneath - Geo. Canning Hill "Theodora: a Ballad of the Woods"
Sunbeam, breeze, and drop of dew - Robert Hogg "Oh, What Are the Chains of Love Made Of?"
And dew in the twilights between - William D. Howells "A Springtime"
Sweet as purple dew - Langston Hughes "Midnight Dancer"
The rich dews of fortune - Mrs Margaret M. Inglis "Removed from Vain Fashion"
Weave songs fresh as the dew - "IX: Otro Tlaocolcuica Otomitl | An Otomi Song of Sadness" transl. from Nahuatl by Daniel G. Brinton
Kindled with vermillion dew - Jami "Salaman and Absal: Absal Tempts Salaman" transl. by Edward Fitzgerald
The grey dew keeps no traces - Elinor Jenkins "The Lovers' Walk"
Knit her a verb of silk and dew - Lois P. Jones "Between Fulmination and Adoration"
Dew sifting in slow motion - Zilka Joseph "Man hu? Man Hu?"
A portion of ethereal dew - John Keats "Endymion, Book I [A thing of beauty is a joy for ever]"
Dew so sweet and virulent - John Keats "Lamia [Left to herself]"
The sky-lark shakes the tremulous dew - John Keats "To a Friend who sent me some Roses"
All steeped in starry dew - Fanny Kemble "To the Spring"
A spider bathing in dew - Archibald Lampman "Among the Timothy"
Like a bridegroom bathing in dew - D.H. Lawrence "Almond Blossom"
Harvest-feeding dews, fine-winnowed light - Emma Lazarus "The New Year"
Drawn in living fire and dew - Ruth Lechlitner "Night in August"
Music drawn in living fire and dew - Ruth Lechlitner "Night in August"
Drink the drops of freezing dew - Li T'ai-Po "The Northern Flight" translated by Florence Ayscough and adapted by Amy Lowell
One scorched phoenix that mourned in the dew - Vachel Lindsay "Kalamazoo"
An empty phantom as cold as summer dew - E.M. "The Lathe of Morpheus: A Dream Song/A tribute to B.C. from E.M."
As cold as the summer dew - E.M. "Part I. To Bridget. The Invocation"
Magic dew in topaz cup - Isabel Ecclestone Mackay "The Crocus Bed"
Dew and dark together meet - Isabel Ecclestone Mackay "The Lost Name"
Brown hayfield in the dew - Jeannette Marks "Thatch"
Poppies with cups for dew - Jeannette Marks "To Some Flowers"
With bitter dew and star dust - Jeannette Marks "'When Spring'"
With night dews chilled and wet - George Martin "Celestine"
In dewy dreams of bliss - George Martin "Marguerite"
The manna's sacred dew distil - Andrew Marvell "A Drop of Dew"
Idle in the dew drenched night - Claude McKay "Subway Wind"
The balm of the dews descending - Louis J. McQuilland "A Song of the Open Road"
Cool as dew in twilight - George Meredith "Love in the Valley"
Into my arid days like dew - Edna St. Vincent Millay sonnet V from Second April
Sweet magnolia bloom embalmed in dews - Joaquin Miller "The Sea of Fire"
Every herb that sips the dew - John Milton "Il Penseroso"
Mirrored in the pearly dew - Francis Neilson "Sweet Face, I See Thee Shine"
Fought over by fire and dew - Pablo Neruda "Ars Magnetica" transl. by Alastair Reid
Dew with its bitter greetings - Pablo Neruda "Come Up with Me, American Love" transl. by Nathaniel Tarn
Let dew fall on horseshoes - Pablo Neruda "The Earth" transl. by Richard Schaaf
Like a dog rolling around in the dew - Pablo Neruda "Love for this Book" transl. by Dennis Maloney and Clark M. Zlotchew
Wounded by bullets of dew - Pablo Neruda "Ocean Lady" transl. by Maria Jacketti
The architectural clarity of the dew - Pablo Neruda "Ode to a Stamp Album" transl. by Margaret Sayers Peden
The harsh dew of your golden earth - Pablo Neruda "Song on the Death and Resurrection of Luis Companys" translated by Donald D. Walsh
Of war and sun and cruel dew - Pablo Neruda "The Unburied Woman of Paita" transl. by Maria Jacketti
Fresh dawning after the dews of blood - Effie Lee Newsome "Morning Light"
Dew that burns like wine - Alfred Noyes "Linnaeus"
Green mallows enfolding the dew - P'an Yueh "Rhyme-Prose on the Idle Life" transl. by Burton Watson
More glory in a drop of dew - Alexander Posey "The Dew and the Bird"
Each with a timid drop of dew - Geo. D. Prentiss "Lines [The Sunset's sweet and holy blush]"
Sun that pauses to kiss the dew - Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall "My Valley"
The secret of the fiery dew - Theodore H. Rand "The Cirrus Cloud"
Minister of cooling dew - Theodore H. Rand "The Rain Cloud"
Throbbing as fiery dew - Theodore H. Rand "Sea Music"
With the drops of the deep-lying dew - Henry Scott Riddell "When the Star of the Morning"
Pass in some bright avalanche of dew - Lola Ridge "Firehead part II: John: He walks at dawn in a wood without Jerusalem"
Outweep the very dews - James Whitcombe Riley "When I Do Mock"
Tiny footsteps print the dew - Mrs. Mary Robinson "All Alone"
Dying in the dew - Alice Wellington Rollins "The Difference"
Hangs a rainbow strung with dew - Christina Rossetti "Autumn"
The dew laughing in the trees - Sonia Sanchez "A Love Song for Spelman"
Their voices echo the dew - Sonia Sanchez "A Love Song for Spelman"
And their dreams dew kissed - Margaret E. Sangster "To an Old Schoolhouse"
All of joy imbibe the dew - Friedrich Schiller "Hymn to Joy" transl. not credited
A glowworm golden in a dell of dew - Percy Bysshe Shelley "Ode to a Skylark"
Like a tear of everlasting dew - George Sterling "Autumn (StC)"
And danced on five dew drops - George Sterling "Insincerities"
The dew of old devotions - Wallace Stevens "Peter Quince at the Clavier"
Blow the globes of dew from opening buds - Elizabeth Drew Stoddard "Closed"
Released tangy dews and ozones - May Swenson "Rain at Wildwood"
Soul as clear as sunlit dew - Algernon Swinburne "A Dead Friend"
In the dark with the dreams and the dews - Algernon Charles Swinburne "The Triumph of Time"
Dew and frost flowering and withering - Tao Yuan-ming aka T'ao Ch'ien "Substance, Shadow, and Spirit" transl. by Burton Watson
Drank my tears for dew - Sara Teasdale "The Rose"
Softest dews of peace in showers - Edward Thring "Borth Lyrics: III. Thoughts"
Bathed in a crumbling dew - "'Tis Sweet to Roam"
The gentle touch of dripping dew - Iris Tree "[I laid my heart on a stone]"
Distil its rich and silent dews - Richard Chenevix Trench "Dedicatory Lines"
On their golden sheaves the quivering dew - H.T. Tuckerman "Luna.--An Ode" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIV no.5, May 1849]
In the dew's bright morning hour - Emile Verhaeren "Les Heures Claires VIII" transl. by Alma Strettell
Amidst the clover sweet with dew - Nixon Waterman "Thoughts Thought Whilst Thinkin' About Mary and Her Pet Lamb"
A curtain of translucent dew - Blanco White "Night and Death"
Turning dew into threads - Roberta Hill Whiteman "A Nation Wrapped in Stone"
Distilled itself like dews in rue and asphodel - Helen Hay Whitney "To E. D."
Gentle violets weeping with the dew - Oscar Wilde "The Grave of Keats"
A little dew on the sunrise grass - Charles Wright "Tomorrow"
Fleeting as wind and the dews - John Wright "The Old Blighted Thorn"
Dew upon the lattice panes - Francis Brett Young "After Action"
The death-dews of Chaos - Vachel Lindsay "The Last Song of Lucifer"
The gold, unlaced, dew-drunken daffodils - Muriel Stuart "The New Aspasia"
Dew-drunken daffodils shouting the dawn - Muriel Stuart "The New Aspasia"
Jangled freshets to a dewless land - Michael Field "From the Highway"
As dewlight off the rose - George Meredith "The Woods of Westermain"
Dewpoint and a level field - Linda Gregerson "Elegant"
Enchain dew-soft darks in silence tender - Kate Putnam "Excuse" [The Continental Monthly v.6 no.4, August 1864]
Drunk on honey-dew and violet's breath - Vachel Lindsay "The Tiger on Parade"
Navigation Links:
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Go to Potential Titles: Weather [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
Dining on sunshine, breakfasting on dew - Willis Boyd Allen "Dandelion"
Gone with the roses and dew - Libbie C. Baer "When My Soul Findeth Wings"
With slumber's dews oppressed - Benjamin West Ball "Ariel's Song"
The nightshade's dew in venomed drops - Benjamin West Ball "Proem"
Fell gently on my heart like falling dews - J.R. Barrick "To Miss Light Underwood" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
To dip the pen of time in dew - Elizabeth Bartlett "Interview"
The first gray drops of dew - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Drug-Shop, or, Endymion in Edmonstoun"
The warm air webbed with dew - Edmund Blunden "Forefathers"
A walk-around dance of rain and dew - Russell Brakefield "Rag"
Feed the moths and wasting dews - Patrick Bronte "Journeying for the Recovery of His Health"
Thick as the watering dews of Eden - Elizabeth Barrett Browning "A Drama of Exile"
The sun had drunk the dew - William Cullen Bryant "Summer Wind"
Hangs the dew in every nodding cup - George S. Burleigh "Sunshine and Rain" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Filled each leafy vein with dew - Witter Bynner "Apollo Troubadour"
The glimmer of the honey dew - Joseph Campbell writing as Seosamh MacCathmhaoil "Cherry Valley"
Wet with the morning and the evening dew - Prof. Wm. Campbell "An Evening Song" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.4, Oct. 1848]
Meadows of the dew build dawn - W. Wilfred Campbell "Phaethon"
Dim curtains of duskfire and dew - W. Wilfred Campbell "The Wayfarer"
Wakened eyes of moonlit dew - David Gillis Carter "Dusk"
And silent fall the dews - J.E.A. Carver "Evening"
Dew on the crooked stem of a crooked log - James Salvius Cheng "Cat Amongst the Cabbages"
The dew that drips from the magnolias - "The Ch'u Tz'u: Encountering Sorrow" transl. by Burton Watson
In deference to the dew - Susan Coolidge "Menace"
The dew which faileth none - Susan Coolidge "Savoir C'est Pardonner"
The dusted shimmer of dew - Adelaide Crapsey "The Monk in the Garden"
With the spell of Fire and Dew - George Cronyn "Dionysus Eleutherios: The Answer"
Where the primrose and the dew are - Walter de la Mare "Bluebells"
To sing of buttercups and dew - Walter de la Mare "Sleepyhead"
The break of day that wears a shining dew decked diadem - Blanche Taylor Dickinson "Poem [Ah, I know what happiness is....]"
Thread the dews all night - Emily Dickinson "Book 1: Nature IX: The Grass"
That heard the tale of dews - Emily Dickinson "Book 1: Nature XII: Psalm of the Day"
The dew upon a dandelion's sleeve - Emily Dickinson "Book 2: Nature XIX: By the Sea"
Silver of dew on a sickle - Chris Dombrowski "Van Gogh's Palette"
The scented dew long cupped in lilies - Lord Alfred Douglas "Two Loves"
Your gift of dews and light - Edward Dowden "Flowers from the South of France"
Compact of spirit and fire and dew - Edward Dowden "Prologue to Maurice Gerothwohl's Version of Vigny's 'Chatterton'"
When the vesper dew of heaven descends - Joseph Rodman Drake "To a Friend"
Loves the dews of the starry night - Charles G. Eastman "The Yellow Corn"
The dews of evening quaff - Catharine M. Fanshawe "An Imitation of Wordsworth"
Dews wrung from the Sun-god's eyes - Eleanor Farjeon "Apollo in Pherae"
Faithful as dew to the drooping flowers - G.G. Foster "Song of Sleep" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIII no.3, Sept. 1848]
Join hands in the dew coming coldly - Robert Frost "Asking for Roses"
Taut with dew from garden bed to eaves - Robert Frost "The Death of the Hired Man"
Shake dew on the knuckle - Robert Frost "To Earthward"
Born burning in the dew - Zona Gale "In J. P. P.'s Metre"
Green was grey with dew - Zona Gale "One Dawn She Woke Me--"
Glistens with the dew of money - Carmen Gimenez "All Money Is a Matter of Belief"
Dew droppings sweet from starry spheres - Mary Freeman Goldbeck "On Hearing a 'Trio'" [The Continental Monthly v.6 no.6, Dec. 1864]
Planted as it is in the dew - Leah Naomi Green "Week Ten: Plum"
In a perpetual dew of benedictions - G.H.H. "Night and Morning" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Crystalled dew from the hyacinth's deep hue - G.H.H. "Night and Morning" (from The Knickerbocker, v. 23:3, March 1844)
Cool breeze and the dews of morning - Fitz-Greene Halleck "Twilight"
White dew descends on the hundred grasses - Han Yu "Autumn Thoughts" transl. by Burton Watson
Slippery with dew and laughter - Joy Harjo "How to Write a Poem in a Time of War"
Loves the dews of spring - Walter Everette Hawkins "Ask Me Why I Love You"
With silver thread of dew - Alfred Hayes "My Study"
Dripping with the dews of night - Jeannette Fraser Henshall "This Year"
Crushing crystal dews beneath - Geo. Canning Hill "Theodora: a Ballad of the Woods"
Sunbeam, breeze, and drop of dew - Robert Hogg "Oh, What Are the Chains of Love Made Of?"
And dew in the twilights between - William D. Howells "A Springtime"
Sweet as purple dew - Langston Hughes "Midnight Dancer"
The rich dews of fortune - Mrs Margaret M. Inglis "Removed from Vain Fashion"
Weave songs fresh as the dew - "IX: Otro Tlaocolcuica Otomitl | An Otomi Song of Sadness" transl. from Nahuatl by Daniel G. Brinton
Kindled with vermillion dew - Jami "Salaman and Absal: Absal Tempts Salaman" transl. by Edward Fitzgerald
The grey dew keeps no traces - Elinor Jenkins "The Lovers' Walk"
Knit her a verb of silk and dew - Lois P. Jones "Between Fulmination and Adoration"
Dew sifting in slow motion - Zilka Joseph "Man hu? Man Hu?"
A portion of ethereal dew - John Keats "Endymion, Book I [A thing of beauty is a joy for ever]"
Dew so sweet and virulent - John Keats "Lamia [Left to herself]"
The sky-lark shakes the tremulous dew - John Keats "To a Friend who sent me some Roses"
All steeped in starry dew - Fanny Kemble "To the Spring"
A spider bathing in dew - Archibald Lampman "Among the Timothy"
Like a bridegroom bathing in dew - D.H. Lawrence "Almond Blossom"
Harvest-feeding dews, fine-winnowed light - Emma Lazarus "The New Year"
Drawn in living fire and dew - Ruth Lechlitner "Night in August"
Music drawn in living fire and dew - Ruth Lechlitner "Night in August"
Drink the drops of freezing dew - Li T'ai-Po "The Northern Flight" translated by Florence Ayscough and adapted by Amy Lowell
One scorched phoenix that mourned in the dew - Vachel Lindsay "Kalamazoo"
An empty phantom as cold as summer dew - E.M. "The Lathe of Morpheus: A Dream Song/A tribute to B.C. from E.M."
As cold as the summer dew - E.M. "Part I. To Bridget. The Invocation"
Magic dew in topaz cup - Isabel Ecclestone Mackay "The Crocus Bed"
Dew and dark together meet - Isabel Ecclestone Mackay "The Lost Name"
Brown hayfield in the dew - Jeannette Marks "Thatch"
Poppies with cups for dew - Jeannette Marks "To Some Flowers"
With bitter dew and star dust - Jeannette Marks "'When Spring'"
With night dews chilled and wet - George Martin "Celestine"
In dewy dreams of bliss - George Martin "Marguerite"
The manna's sacred dew distil - Andrew Marvell "A Drop of Dew"
Idle in the dew drenched night - Claude McKay "Subway Wind"
The balm of the dews descending - Louis J. McQuilland "A Song of the Open Road"
Cool as dew in twilight - George Meredith "Love in the Valley"
Into my arid days like dew - Edna St. Vincent Millay sonnet V from Second April
Sweet magnolia bloom embalmed in dews - Joaquin Miller "The Sea of Fire"
Every herb that sips the dew - John Milton "Il Penseroso"
Mirrored in the pearly dew - Francis Neilson "Sweet Face, I See Thee Shine"
Fought over by fire and dew - Pablo Neruda "Ars Magnetica" transl. by Alastair Reid
Dew with its bitter greetings - Pablo Neruda "Come Up with Me, American Love" transl. by Nathaniel Tarn
Let dew fall on horseshoes - Pablo Neruda "The Earth" transl. by Richard Schaaf
Like a dog rolling around in the dew - Pablo Neruda "Love for this Book" transl. by Dennis Maloney and Clark M. Zlotchew
Wounded by bullets of dew - Pablo Neruda "Ocean Lady" transl. by Maria Jacketti
The architectural clarity of the dew - Pablo Neruda "Ode to a Stamp Album" transl. by Margaret Sayers Peden
The harsh dew of your golden earth - Pablo Neruda "Song on the Death and Resurrection of Luis Companys" translated by Donald D. Walsh
Of war and sun and cruel dew - Pablo Neruda "The Unburied Woman of Paita" transl. by Maria Jacketti
Fresh dawning after the dews of blood - Effie Lee Newsome "Morning Light"
Dew that burns like wine - Alfred Noyes "Linnaeus"
Green mallows enfolding the dew - P'an Yueh "Rhyme-Prose on the Idle Life" transl. by Burton Watson
More glory in a drop of dew - Alexander Posey "The Dew and the Bird"
Each with a timid drop of dew - Geo. D. Prentiss "Lines [The Sunset's sweet and holy blush]"
Sun that pauses to kiss the dew - Marguerite Radclyffe-Hall "My Valley"
The secret of the fiery dew - Theodore H. Rand "The Cirrus Cloud"
Minister of cooling dew - Theodore H. Rand "The Rain Cloud"
Throbbing as fiery dew - Theodore H. Rand "Sea Music"
With the drops of the deep-lying dew - Henry Scott Riddell "When the Star of the Morning"
Pass in some bright avalanche of dew - Lola Ridge "Firehead part II: John: He walks at dawn in a wood without Jerusalem"
Outweep the very dews - James Whitcombe Riley "When I Do Mock"
Tiny footsteps print the dew - Mrs. Mary Robinson "All Alone"
Dying in the dew - Alice Wellington Rollins "The Difference"
Hangs a rainbow strung with dew - Christina Rossetti "Autumn"
The dew laughing in the trees - Sonia Sanchez "A Love Song for Spelman"
Their voices echo the dew - Sonia Sanchez "A Love Song for Spelman"
And their dreams dew kissed - Margaret E. Sangster "To an Old Schoolhouse"
All of joy imbibe the dew - Friedrich Schiller "Hymn to Joy" transl. not credited
A glowworm golden in a dell of dew - Percy Bysshe Shelley "Ode to a Skylark"
Like a tear of everlasting dew - George Sterling "Autumn (StC)"
And danced on five dew drops - George Sterling "Insincerities"
The dew of old devotions - Wallace Stevens "Peter Quince at the Clavier"
Blow the globes of dew from opening buds - Elizabeth Drew Stoddard "Closed"
Released tangy dews and ozones - May Swenson "Rain at Wildwood"
Soul as clear as sunlit dew - Algernon Swinburne "A Dead Friend"
In the dark with the dreams and the dews - Algernon Charles Swinburne "The Triumph of Time"
Dew and frost flowering and withering - Tao Yuan-ming aka T'ao Ch'ien "Substance, Shadow, and Spirit" transl. by Burton Watson
Drank my tears for dew - Sara Teasdale "The Rose"
Softest dews of peace in showers - Edward Thring "Borth Lyrics: III. Thoughts"
Bathed in a crumbling dew - "'Tis Sweet to Roam"
The gentle touch of dripping dew - Iris Tree "[I laid my heart on a stone]"
Distil its rich and silent dews - Richard Chenevix Trench "Dedicatory Lines"
On their golden sheaves the quivering dew - H.T. Tuckerman "Luna.--An Ode" [Graham's Magazine v.XXXIV no.5, May 1849]
In the dew's bright morning hour - Emile Verhaeren "Les Heures Claires VIII" transl. by Alma Strettell
Amidst the clover sweet with dew - Nixon Waterman "Thoughts Thought Whilst Thinkin' About Mary and Her Pet Lamb"
A curtain of translucent dew - Blanco White "Night and Death"
Turning dew into threads - Roberta Hill Whiteman "A Nation Wrapped in Stone"
Distilled itself like dews in rue and asphodel - Helen Hay Whitney "To E. D."
Gentle violets weeping with the dew - Oscar Wilde "The Grave of Keats"
A little dew on the sunrise grass - Charles Wright "Tomorrow"
Fleeting as wind and the dews - John Wright "The Old Blighted Thorn"
Dew upon the lattice panes - Francis Brett Young "After Action"
The death-dews of Chaos - Vachel Lindsay "The Last Song of Lucifer"
The gold, unlaced, dew-drunken daffodils - Muriel Stuart "The New Aspasia"
Dew-drunken daffodils shouting the dawn - Muriel Stuart "The New Aspasia"
Jangled freshets to a dewless land - Michael Field "From the Highway"
As dewlight off the rose - George Meredith "The Woods of Westermain"
Dewpoint and a level field - Linda Gregerson "Elegant"
Enchain dew-soft darks in silence tender - Kate Putnam "Excuse" [The Continental Monthly v.6 no.4, August 1864]
Drunk on honey-dew and violet's breath - Vachel Lindsay "The Tiger on Parade"
Navigation Links:
Go to D word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Weather [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
