somethingdarker (![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png)
somethingdarker) wrote2010-04-08 09:07 pm
somethingdarker) wrote2010-04-08 09:07 pm
Entry tags:
Potential Titles: Dwell
In this uncertainty you now dwell - Brooke Abbey "How to Adult"
Nigh to all who dwell in sweet accord - Ibn al-Fāriḍ "Khamriyyah" [excerpt. There is a vineyard planted by the Lord] transl. by Leonard Chalmers-Hunt
Better dwell with youth upon the mountains - "Anthology of Jugoslav Poetry LXXX: Youth and Age" transl. by Sir John Bowring
Dwells in a desert by her ruins made - Thomas Bailey "Ireton"
Full many a martyred spirit dwells - Benjamin West Ball "Monody of the Countess of Nettlestede"
That loves to dwell 'midst skulls and coffins - Robert Blair "The Grave"
And down in one hole they did dwell - G. Boare "What Became of Them?"
In the wallflower's fragrance dwell - Anne Bronte "Memory"
Can dwell on moonlight glimmer - Charlotte Bronte "Evening Solace"
The universe of ocean dwelt - W. Wilfred Campbell "Sebastian Cabot"
Dwelt with the nomad tents of rain - Bliss Carman "The White Gull"
Dwells in Temples never made by hands - Thomas S. Chard "The Seven Sleepers"
That dwell in the corners of the sky - G.K. Chesterton "The Ballad of the White Horse: Book VIII. The Scouring of the Horse"
To dwell with wicked spirits - Arthur Hugh Clough "Fragments of the Mystery of the Fall. Scene XI"
To dwell a weeping hermit there - William Collins "Ode: Written in the Year 1746"
Buried in dust and lost in silence, dwell - George Crabbe "The Library"
where dwells the breath of all persisting stars - E. E. Cummings "Amores (VII)"
Nereids who dwell in wet caves - H.D. "Acon"
Where the coiled sea-serpents dwell - Danske Dandridge "Lost at Sea"
Where dwells the essences of unborn thought - Rufus Dawes "Marriage" [Graham's Magazine v.XIX no.5, Nov. 1841]
Here Echo dwells in lonely mood - Irving Sidney Dix "The Glen"
Where my soul dwells - John Donne "Elegy V: His Picture"
Seven long ages doomed to dwell - Joseph Rodman Drake "The Culprit Fay"
And the Squire's eyes dwell on laughter - Eleanor Farjeon "The Quest"
The Knight's eyes dwell on a star's white crest - Eleanor Farjeon "The Quest"
Where music dwells alone - Arthur Davison Ficke "Swinburne, an Elegy"
Who dwell in a conquered sphere - George Blackstone Field "Men of the Line"
Yet make his sorrowing subjects dwell on both - "The Ghost of Chatham"
Which dwells not in fruit or in flower - William Gibson "To a Canary Bird" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
Must dwell in glory all alone - Edgar A. Guest "The Simple Things"
Weird singing mermaids dwell - Louise Imogen Guiney "Saint Cadoc's Bell"
Where Memory the fabler dwells - Sir John Hanmer "Chimes of Antwerp"
The ironbark eucalyptus dwells in ignorance and beauty - Mark Jarman "Dispatches from Devereux Slough"
Where Dante dwells with Beatrice - Sophie Jewett "The Translator to the Author" (preface to Jewett's translation of "The Pearl"
Where many echoes dwell - Dorothy Vena Johnson "Palace"
Dwelt among the pleasant stars - Joyce Kilmer "Wherever, Whenever"
To the place where my childhood had dwelt - Rev. James Gilborne Lyons "The Return to Lezayre" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal no.456, 25 Sept. 1852]
A song is but fire for those who dwell in hell - Shannan Mann "In Hell"
The mused soul that dwells in dust - Don Marquis "Chant of the Changing Hours"
Dwelt in an alien glamor - Don Marquis "A Golden Lad (D.V.M.)"
There devils might fear to dwell - J. Fairfax McLaughlin writing as Pasquino "The American Cyclops, the Hero of New Orleans, and Spoiler of Silver Spoons"
Old love shall dwell with old delight - Henry Newbolt "To a River in the South"
The owl that dwells in the hollow tree - Winthrop Mackworth Praed "The Bridal of Belmont"
Life dwells in the neck of the future - Yousif M. Qasmiyeh "An infinite outing; or the cemetery"
Where the starry armies dwell - Bernard Rascas "The Love of God" transl. by William Cullen Bryant
Dwell on each glance of affection - A.J. Requier "Love" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
Rose to the realms where heroes dwell - "Resurgamus" [The Continental Monthly v.1 no.2, Feb. 1862]
Where the dead dreamers dwell - Charles G.D. Roberts "The Unknown City"
Where nothing ordinary dwells - Edwin Arlington Robinson "The Gift of God"
Dwell mid the currents of time - George Santayana "Fair Harvard"
Dark fanes where truth has ceased to dwell - The Shepherd of Sharondale "The Infant's Burial" (The Knickerbocker v.23:5, May 1844)
Stars, that dwell in noonday skies, shine on - Fannie Isabelle Sherrick "Easter"
Joys unalloyed shall still dwell in your mind - "Summer" Chatterbox: Stories of Natural History. 1880]
Thieves and robbers dwell therein - Jeremy Taylor "Hymn for Advent; or Christ's Coming to Jerusalem in Triumph"
Multitudes that dwell inside - Edward Thomas "The Dark Forest"
Or sink where anguish dwells - Helen Maria Williams "To Sensibility"
Dwelt among the untrodden ways - William Wordsworth "She dwelt among the untrodden ways"
Dwells in the angel of the well - Veronica Zondek "cold fire 19" transl. by Katherine Silver
Robust dwellers, prodigal of time - Kenneth Rookwood "The Ruins of Burnside" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
Vagrant dwellers in the houseless woods - William Wordsworth "On Revisiting the Banks of the Wye"
Dwelling.
Navigation Links:
Go to D word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
Nigh to all who dwell in sweet accord - Ibn al-Fāriḍ "Khamriyyah" [excerpt. There is a vineyard planted by the Lord] transl. by Leonard Chalmers-Hunt
Better dwell with youth upon the mountains - "Anthology of Jugoslav Poetry LXXX: Youth and Age" transl. by Sir John Bowring
Dwells in a desert by her ruins made - Thomas Bailey "Ireton"
Full many a martyred spirit dwells - Benjamin West Ball "Monody of the Countess of Nettlestede"
That loves to dwell 'midst skulls and coffins - Robert Blair "The Grave"
And down in one hole they did dwell - G. Boare "What Became of Them?"
In the wallflower's fragrance dwell - Anne Bronte "Memory"
Can dwell on moonlight glimmer - Charlotte Bronte "Evening Solace"
The universe of ocean dwelt - W. Wilfred Campbell "Sebastian Cabot"
Dwelt with the nomad tents of rain - Bliss Carman "The White Gull"
Dwells in Temples never made by hands - Thomas S. Chard "The Seven Sleepers"
That dwell in the corners of the sky - G.K. Chesterton "The Ballad of the White Horse: Book VIII. The Scouring of the Horse"
To dwell with wicked spirits - Arthur Hugh Clough "Fragments of the Mystery of the Fall. Scene XI"
To dwell a weeping hermit there - William Collins "Ode: Written in the Year 1746"
Buried in dust and lost in silence, dwell - George Crabbe "The Library"
where dwells the breath of all persisting stars - E. E. Cummings "Amores (VII)"
Nereids who dwell in wet caves - H.D. "Acon"
Where the coiled sea-serpents dwell - Danske Dandridge "Lost at Sea"
Where dwells the essences of unborn thought - Rufus Dawes "Marriage" [Graham's Magazine v.XIX no.5, Nov. 1841]
Here Echo dwells in lonely mood - Irving Sidney Dix "The Glen"
Where my soul dwells - John Donne "Elegy V: His Picture"
Seven long ages doomed to dwell - Joseph Rodman Drake "The Culprit Fay"
And the Squire's eyes dwell on laughter - Eleanor Farjeon "The Quest"
The Knight's eyes dwell on a star's white crest - Eleanor Farjeon "The Quest"
Where music dwells alone - Arthur Davison Ficke "Swinburne, an Elegy"
Who dwell in a conquered sphere - George Blackstone Field "Men of the Line"
Yet make his sorrowing subjects dwell on both - "The Ghost of Chatham"
Which dwells not in fruit or in flower - William Gibson "To a Canary Bird" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
Must dwell in glory all alone - Edgar A. Guest "The Simple Things"
Weird singing mermaids dwell - Louise Imogen Guiney "Saint Cadoc's Bell"
Where Memory the fabler dwells - Sir John Hanmer "Chimes of Antwerp"
The ironbark eucalyptus dwells in ignorance and beauty - Mark Jarman "Dispatches from Devereux Slough"
Where Dante dwells with Beatrice - Sophie Jewett "The Translator to the Author" (preface to Jewett's translation of "The Pearl"
Where many echoes dwell - Dorothy Vena Johnson "Palace"
Dwelt among the pleasant stars - Joyce Kilmer "Wherever, Whenever"
To the place where my childhood had dwelt - Rev. James Gilborne Lyons "The Return to Lezayre" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal no.456, 25 Sept. 1852]
A song is but fire for those who dwell in hell - Shannan Mann "In Hell"
The mused soul that dwells in dust - Don Marquis "Chant of the Changing Hours"
Dwelt in an alien glamor - Don Marquis "A Golden Lad (D.V.M.)"
There devils might fear to dwell - J. Fairfax McLaughlin writing as Pasquino "The American Cyclops, the Hero of New Orleans, and Spoiler of Silver Spoons"
Old love shall dwell with old delight - Henry Newbolt "To a River in the South"
The owl that dwells in the hollow tree - Winthrop Mackworth Praed "The Bridal of Belmont"
Life dwells in the neck of the future - Yousif M. Qasmiyeh "An infinite outing; or the cemetery"
Where the starry armies dwell - Bernard Rascas "The Love of God" transl. by William Cullen Bryant
Dwell on each glance of affection - A.J. Requier "Love" [Graham's Magazine v.XL no.4, April 1852]
Rose to the realms where heroes dwell - "Resurgamus" [The Continental Monthly v.1 no.2, Feb. 1862]
Where the dead dreamers dwell - Charles G.D. Roberts "The Unknown City"
Where nothing ordinary dwells - Edwin Arlington Robinson "The Gift of God"
Dwell mid the currents of time - George Santayana "Fair Harvard"
Dark fanes where truth has ceased to dwell - The Shepherd of Sharondale "The Infant's Burial" (The Knickerbocker v.23:5, May 1844)
Stars, that dwell in noonday skies, shine on - Fannie Isabelle Sherrick "Easter"
Joys unalloyed shall still dwell in your mind - "Summer" Chatterbox: Stories of Natural History. 1880]
Thieves and robbers dwell therein - Jeremy Taylor "Hymn for Advent; or Christ's Coming to Jerusalem in Triumph"
Multitudes that dwell inside - Edward Thomas "The Dark Forest"
Or sink where anguish dwells - Helen Maria Williams "To Sensibility"
Dwelt among the untrodden ways - William Wordsworth "She dwelt among the untrodden ways"
Dwells in the angel of the well - Veronica Zondek "cold fire 19" transl. by Katherine Silver
Robust dwellers, prodigal of time - Kenneth Rookwood "The Ruins of Burnside" [The Knickerbocker Feb. 1844]
Vagrant dwellers in the houseless woods - William Wordsworth "On Revisiting the Banks of the Wye"
Dwelling.
Navigation Links:
Go to D word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.