Potential Titles: Read
Jun. 3rd, 2011 03:00 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
somethingdarkerRead your letter a hundred times - Andrea Abi-Karam "DEAR GABRIELLE"
Reading the secret of drought on the palms - Aisha al-Saifi "Like Any Messiah Taken Unaware by Death" transl. by Robin Moger
Having watched the old movies and read the old books - Mike Allen and Ian Watson "Seventh Coming"
yesterday I read the sky - Jarid Arraes "Movement"
Read the riddle of the smiling stars - Maurice Baring "Elegy on the Death of Juliet's Owl"
Read the future by the past - Cora C. Bass "The Sum of Life"
While he read all the Domesday Book aloud - Clifford Bax "Square Pegs"
Passion's read heart and plastic Art's endeavor - Henry A. Beers "Amethysts"
Read storm warnings in retrospect - Terry Blackhawk "Wild Bird Rescue in Key West"
A prayer we read but cannot speak - Kimberly Blaeser "Postures of Devotion"
Read my footprints like my past - Richard Blanco "Como Tu/Like You/Like Me"
To read my fortune and flaws in the stars - Edryd Bowmer "The Minotaur Joins a New-Age Self-Help Forum" [Strange Horizons 23 June 2025]
The poor old books that nobody reads - Abbie Farwell Brown "Poor Old Books" [A Jolly Jingle Book (ed. by Laura Chandler). 1913]
To read us backward - Elizabeth Barrett Browning "A Drama of Exile"
Read you the writing of his soul - Richard Ford Burley "Birds in Flight"
And read my spirit's dower - W. Wilfred Campbell "Peniel"
Read poems by snow-light - Hilda Conkling "Poems"
Read his pledge of dawn - Susan Coolidge "After-Glow"
Read aright the day's Apocalypse - Benjamin Copeland "Let in the Light"
Read in the fortune of your fray - Walter Crane "Queen Summer; Or, The Tourney of the Lily and the Rose"
A pocketbook full of bone readers - Tyree Daye "There's a Whole Lot of Love round Here"
The human heart is but a riddle to be read - Delta "A Vision of the World" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXXV, v.LIV, Sept. 1843]
Nor read in Sibyl's book - Edward Dowden "Watershed"
No choice but to read the city walls - Tongo Eisen-Martin "I Do Not Know the Spelling of Money"
With readings and sonar echoes of our own - Henry Farnan "How to Make Contact with a Lost Star System"
Pinpricks that shine a white writing I can't read - Monica Ferrell "Subclinical"
reading a bible of conditional statements - Mckendy Fils-Aimé "on superstitions"
Must read some dark or words to-night - E. Fonton "A Vigil with St. Louis" [The Continental Monthly v.5 no.1, Jan. 1864]
Reading Frost on the subway - Sarah Getty "That Woman"
Read the living text of skin - Dana Gioia "After a Line of Neruda"
Have read the secrets of the night - Ellen Glasgow "The Hunter"
Read the air for ghost-tongues - Kevin Goodan "Spot Weather Forecast"
Closed is the book we used to read - Eliza Paul Gurney "In a Season of Bereavement"
Mysteries to read in the large volumes of the skies - William Habington, born 1605, died 1654 "The Firmament" [The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, issue 3, April 14, 1832]
The map must be of sand and can't be read by ordinary light - Joy Harjo "A Map to the Next World"
Whose book of life reads blood and gold - Sadakichi Hartmann "My Rubaiyat LV"
In truth the riddle's ill to read - William Ernest Henley "Rhymes and Rhythms"
An alphabet only the carp can read - Conrad Hilberry "The Facts"
Reading the mysterious script of you - Edward Hirsch "Robert Desnos"
For the runes that no man reads - Nora Hopper "A Song and a Tale: I--Lament of the Last Leprechaun" [The Yellow Book v.III, Oct. 1894]
Seeking to read the mystic spell - Victor Hugo "Truth" transl. by Harry Curwen
Which reads with swift, occult divining - G.C.J. "En Passant" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.35-v.I, 30 Aug. 1884]
And wisdom brings no clue to read - J.T.J. "The Death of Socrates" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Light my love's eyes to read my soul - Rose Hawthorne Lathrop "God-Made"
Ours still to read in life's enchanted scroll - Richard Le Gallienne "Omar Khayyam"
Reading Proust backwards - Tan Lin "RPT MC-60 00.27 8"
Could I but read thy oracle of hope - Frances L. Mace "To the Rainbow" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.22, Nov. 1878]
Until they read in Folly's eyes - Don Marquis "The Sage and the Woman"
I learned to read the braille of mighty screams - Harry Martinson "Aniara 49: The Blind Woman" transl. by Stephen Klass and Leif Sjöberg
Reads the fate-foretelling lines - Thomas Mathison "The Goff"
Whose wisdom read the golden laws of life - Justin H. McCarthy "The Grave of Omar-I-Khayyam"
Readings of the crown and sword - George Meredith "Earth and Man"
And read a reflex upon earth - George Meredith "Hymn to Colour"
Reading by lightning - W.S. Merwin "Just This"
Which cats and dogs can read - Marianne Moore "England"
Dissipating before anyone can read them - Christopher Morgan "Promised Detonations" [Strange Horizons 22 Sept. 2025]
Would read the book of chance - Caroline Elizabeth Sarah Norton "The Undying One, Canto I"
Knowing you will read this message and scream - Naomi Shihab Nye "Hello"
Read the slow text of grasses - Naomi Shihab Nye "In That Time"
A final chapter no one reads - Frank O'Hara "Meditations in an Emergency"
Tear lifeless readings from our minds - Kostes Palamas "The Comrade" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
They'll read in the shade of tree trunks - Mara Pastor "Entonces Mi Hija/Then My Daughter" transl. by María José Giménez and Anna Rosenwong
To read as a glyph of hope - Angela Penaredondo "to hold these contradictions in kinship"
Could read you the particulate matter of the air - Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha "bad road"
Some reason to read these thick omens as good - Marie Ponsot "The Great Dead, Why Not, May Know"
To read for signs of imminence - Maya C. Popa "One Way or Another"
Each twinkle reads the horoscope - Sam C. Reid, Jr. "Summer's Night"
Read the leaves the sibyls scattered - W.H. Rhodes "Lost and Found"
Spider webs she read as signs - Ira Sadoff "My Mother's Funeral"
Reads the dictionary for its perspective on culture - Jason Schneiderman "Vocabulary"
Reading circular augurs of light - Tobias Seamon "Halos"
That man may read in Nature's book of truth - "The Shepherd Boy" [The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge issue 23, 11 Aug. 1832]
Read the message writ across Earth's face - Francis Sherman "A Canadian Calendar: VI. To Autumn"
Read, written and erased - Jaime Siles "God in the Library"
Read the secret of the Seven - Edmund Clarence Stedman "The Ballad of Lager Bier"
Read the ion tracks from the orchard - Arthur Sze "Comet Hyakutake"
Read my fortune on a leaf of shining holly - H.K.W. "The Leaf Prophetic" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 4th series, no.681, 13 Jan. 1877]
Reads the palm of the sand - Derek Walcott "Salsa"
As a laser reads his tone - Joshua Weiner "Art Pepper"
To read the soul beneath - John Hall Wheelock "A Leave-Taking II"
The wondrous oracle in both ways read - A.D.T. Whitney "Banbury Cross"
Read the clouds as prophecies - John Greenleaf Whittier "Snow-Bound"
Read the compass on their faces - Yolanda Wisher "west of philly"
Reading time in the eyes of alley cats - Emanuel Xavier "Americano"
My father read a mountain aloud - Hua Xi "A Bookshelf"
Darkly reverent years of reading - Lynn Xu "Earth Light: I"
Reading far past the last paragraph into the back blank page - Dean Young "Colophon"
You can read almost anything about angels - Dean Young "Lucifer"
Cardamom flavored with a cup-reading at the end - Diane DeCillis "As Pressing Is to Flowers"
Lip-read the heavens talking on in light, syllabic stars - Carol Ann Duffy "New Year"
Only a mind reading God could unfold - Phil Wright "Howling with Ginsberg"
So that the next reader will know - Tony Hoagland "Field Guide"
Wanting a transfusion of the reader's life blood - Diane Seuss "Toad"
Sequence life out of the paralyzed readouts - Wamuhu Mwaura "Circumbendibus" [Strange Horizons 7 April 2025]
Reread Aristotle by waning light - Alison Hawthorne Deming "Human Habitat"
Rereading the many translations of water - Matthew Thorburn "Loneliness in Jersey City"
A scroll within the tomb Unread forever - George Eliot "The Choir Invisible"
Those unreadable receipts at the bottom of a purse - Janet Kauffman "Zooplankton and More"
Gilding the edges of unread books - Danusha Lameris "Dust"
Navigation Links:
Go to R word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Words, Punctuation, Grammar [category].
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Reading the secret of drought on the palms - Aisha al-Saifi "Like Any Messiah Taken Unaware by Death" transl. by Robin Moger
Having watched the old movies and read the old books - Mike Allen and Ian Watson "Seventh Coming"
yesterday I read the sky - Jarid Arraes "Movement"
Read the riddle of the smiling stars - Maurice Baring "Elegy on the Death of Juliet's Owl"
Read the future by the past - Cora C. Bass "The Sum of Life"
While he read all the Domesday Book aloud - Clifford Bax "Square Pegs"
Passion's read heart and plastic Art's endeavor - Henry A. Beers "Amethysts"
Read storm warnings in retrospect - Terry Blackhawk "Wild Bird Rescue in Key West"
A prayer we read but cannot speak - Kimberly Blaeser "Postures of Devotion"
Read my footprints like my past - Richard Blanco "Como Tu/Like You/Like Me"
To read my fortune and flaws in the stars - Edryd Bowmer "The Minotaur Joins a New-Age Self-Help Forum" [Strange Horizons 23 June 2025]
The poor old books that nobody reads - Abbie Farwell Brown "Poor Old Books" [A Jolly Jingle Book (ed. by Laura Chandler). 1913]
To read us backward - Elizabeth Barrett Browning "A Drama of Exile"
Read you the writing of his soul - Richard Ford Burley "Birds in Flight"
And read my spirit's dower - W. Wilfred Campbell "Peniel"
Read poems by snow-light - Hilda Conkling "Poems"
Read his pledge of dawn - Susan Coolidge "After-Glow"
Read aright the day's Apocalypse - Benjamin Copeland "Let in the Light"
Read in the fortune of your fray - Walter Crane "Queen Summer; Or, The Tourney of the Lily and the Rose"
A pocketbook full of bone readers - Tyree Daye "There's a Whole Lot of Love round Here"
The human heart is but a riddle to be read - Delta "A Vision of the World" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXXXV, v.LIV, Sept. 1843]
Nor read in Sibyl's book - Edward Dowden "Watershed"
No choice but to read the city walls - Tongo Eisen-Martin "I Do Not Know the Spelling of Money"
With readings and sonar echoes of our own - Henry Farnan "How to Make Contact with a Lost Star System"
Pinpricks that shine a white writing I can't read - Monica Ferrell "Subclinical"
reading a bible of conditional statements - Mckendy Fils-Aimé "on superstitions"
Must read some dark or words to-night - E. Fonton "A Vigil with St. Louis" [The Continental Monthly v.5 no.1, Jan. 1864]
Reading Frost on the subway - Sarah Getty "That Woman"
Read the living text of skin - Dana Gioia "After a Line of Neruda"
Have read the secrets of the night - Ellen Glasgow "The Hunter"
Read the air for ghost-tongues - Kevin Goodan "Spot Weather Forecast"
Closed is the book we used to read - Eliza Paul Gurney "In a Season of Bereavement"
Mysteries to read in the large volumes of the skies - William Habington, born 1605, died 1654 "The Firmament" [The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge, issue 3, April 14, 1832]
The map must be of sand and can't be read by ordinary light - Joy Harjo "A Map to the Next World"
Whose book of life reads blood and gold - Sadakichi Hartmann "My Rubaiyat LV"
In truth the riddle's ill to read - William Ernest Henley "Rhymes and Rhythms"
An alphabet only the carp can read - Conrad Hilberry "The Facts"
Reading the mysterious script of you - Edward Hirsch "Robert Desnos"
For the runes that no man reads - Nora Hopper "A Song and a Tale: I--Lament of the Last Leprechaun" [The Yellow Book v.III, Oct. 1894]
Seeking to read the mystic spell - Victor Hugo "Truth" transl. by Harry Curwen
Which reads with swift, occult divining - G.C.J. "En Passant" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 5th series, no.35-v.I, 30 Aug. 1884]
And wisdom brings no clue to read - J.T.J. "The Death of Socrates" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Light my love's eyes to read my soul - Rose Hawthorne Lathrop "God-Made"
Ours still to read in life's enchanted scroll - Richard Le Gallienne "Omar Khayyam"
Reading Proust backwards - Tan Lin "RPT MC-60 00.27 8"
Could I but read thy oracle of hope - Frances L. Mace "To the Rainbow" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.22, Nov. 1878]
Until they read in Folly's eyes - Don Marquis "The Sage and the Woman"
I learned to read the braille of mighty screams - Harry Martinson "Aniara 49: The Blind Woman" transl. by Stephen Klass and Leif Sjöberg
Reads the fate-foretelling lines - Thomas Mathison "The Goff"
Whose wisdom read the golden laws of life - Justin H. McCarthy "The Grave of Omar-I-Khayyam"
Readings of the crown and sword - George Meredith "Earth and Man"
And read a reflex upon earth - George Meredith "Hymn to Colour"
Reading by lightning - W.S. Merwin "Just This"
Which cats and dogs can read - Marianne Moore "England"
Dissipating before anyone can read them - Christopher Morgan "Promised Detonations" [Strange Horizons 22 Sept. 2025]
Would read the book of chance - Caroline Elizabeth Sarah Norton "The Undying One, Canto I"
Knowing you will read this message and scream - Naomi Shihab Nye "Hello"
Read the slow text of grasses - Naomi Shihab Nye "In That Time"
A final chapter no one reads - Frank O'Hara "Meditations in an Emergency"
Tear lifeless readings from our minds - Kostes Palamas "The Comrade" transl. by Aristides E. Phoutrides
They'll read in the shade of tree trunks - Mara Pastor "Entonces Mi Hija/Then My Daughter" transl. by María José Giménez and Anna Rosenwong
To read as a glyph of hope - Angela Penaredondo "to hold these contradictions in kinship"
Could read you the particulate matter of the air - Leah Lakshmi Piepzna-Samarasinha "bad road"
Some reason to read these thick omens as good - Marie Ponsot "The Great Dead, Why Not, May Know"
To read for signs of imminence - Maya C. Popa "One Way or Another"
Each twinkle reads the horoscope - Sam C. Reid, Jr. "Summer's Night"
Read the leaves the sibyls scattered - W.H. Rhodes "Lost and Found"
Spider webs she read as signs - Ira Sadoff "My Mother's Funeral"
Reads the dictionary for its perspective on culture - Jason Schneiderman "Vocabulary"
Reading circular augurs of light - Tobias Seamon "Halos"
That man may read in Nature's book of truth - "The Shepherd Boy" [The Penny Magazine of the Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge issue 23, 11 Aug. 1832]
Read the message writ across Earth's face - Francis Sherman "A Canadian Calendar: VI. To Autumn"
Read, written and erased - Jaime Siles "God in the Library"
Read the secret of the Seven - Edmund Clarence Stedman "The Ballad of Lager Bier"
Read the ion tracks from the orchard - Arthur Sze "Comet Hyakutake"
Read my fortune on a leaf of shining holly - H.K.W. "The Leaf Prophetic" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 4th series, no.681, 13 Jan. 1877]
Reads the palm of the sand - Derek Walcott "Salsa"
As a laser reads his tone - Joshua Weiner "Art Pepper"
To read the soul beneath - John Hall Wheelock "A Leave-Taking II"
The wondrous oracle in both ways read - A.D.T. Whitney "Banbury Cross"
Read the clouds as prophecies - John Greenleaf Whittier "Snow-Bound"
Read the compass on their faces - Yolanda Wisher "west of philly"
Reading time in the eyes of alley cats - Emanuel Xavier "Americano"
My father read a mountain aloud - Hua Xi "A Bookshelf"
Darkly reverent years of reading - Lynn Xu "Earth Light: I"
Reading far past the last paragraph into the back blank page - Dean Young "Colophon"
You can read almost anything about angels - Dean Young "Lucifer"
Cardamom flavored with a cup-reading at the end - Diane DeCillis "As Pressing Is to Flowers"
Lip-read the heavens talking on in light, syllabic stars - Carol Ann Duffy "New Year"
Only a mind reading God could unfold - Phil Wright "Howling with Ginsberg"
So that the next reader will know - Tony Hoagland "Field Guide"
Wanting a transfusion of the reader's life blood - Diane Seuss "Toad"
Sequence life out of the paralyzed readouts - Wamuhu Mwaura "Circumbendibus" [Strange Horizons 7 April 2025]
Reread Aristotle by waning light - Alison Hawthorne Deming "Human Habitat"
Rereading the many translations of water - Matthew Thorburn "Loneliness in Jersey City"
A scroll within the tomb Unread forever - George Eliot "The Choir Invisible"
Those unreadable receipts at the bottom of a purse - Janet Kauffman "Zooplankton and More"
Gilding the edges of unread books - Danusha Lameris "Dust"
Navigation Links:
Go to R word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Words, Punctuation, Grammar [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
