Potential Titles: Chill
Mar. 4th, 2010 06:13 pmTo draw chill curtains - Conrad Aiken "Seven Twilights"
Chilled our laughter, stilled our play - Conrad Aiken "The Vampire"
At the chilly touch of the Frost-king - Ellen Tracy Alden "Good-by, Little Bird"
The stripped woods and chilled waters - Mouna Ammar "Stillness is Resilience"
A chiller current swifter run - Albion Fellows Bacon "When Youth is Gone"
The chill hand of January - Mary Jo Bang "Let's Go Back"
The chilly rye and the coming hawthorn spray - Djuna Barnes "I'd Have You Think of Me"
Chill not the heart that trusts thee - Cora C. Bass "Chill Not the Heart that Trusts Thee"
And a mortal chill on tenants of the foggy suburbs - Charles Baudelaire "Spleen" transl. by Richard Howard
Her lord walks chill as a cloud of snow - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Last Vision of Helen"
With the chill and heartless lilies - Paul Bewsher "To Hilda"
The chill empty lanes of November - Vera M. Brittain "Daphne"
Lost to hope and chilled in every vein - Michelangelo Buonarroti "XXVI. Joy May Kill" transl. by John Addington Symonds
A chill fragment of the moon - Anne Carson "The Glass Essay"
In whose chill arms I shiver faint and lost - "Changed" [The Continental Monthly v.1 no.5, May 1862]
A damp and chilling shade - Katherine Eleanor Conway "The Heaviest Cross of All"
Chill from his rippling rest - Hart Crane "To Brooklyn Bridge"
Dripping rains of chill December - Rev. William Crowe "Lewesdon Hill"
The first buds of the chill narcissus - H.D. "Demeter"
The chill breathing of the waterfall - Edward Dowden "Memorials of Travel VII: Relics"
Chill the heart and snare the feet - Eleanor Downing "Mary"
The profit of their chilled delirium - T.S. Eliot "Gerontion"
The chill from drafty factory floors - Chad Frame "A Union Victory"
Wolf blood and Fenrir lines that chill the bone - Robert Frazier "The Mutant Forests of Mars"
Nor from those chill gray granite trees was music wrought - John Freeman "Stone Trees"
Chill with icy sleet and rain - Jane Gay "Our Childhood"
A chill breath from heaven came - I.G. Holland "To the Spirits of My Three Departed Sisters"
Deep in the oak's chill core - William D. Howells "In Earliest Spring"
Crimson fruit chilled in water - Hsieh T'iao "In a Provincial Capital Sick in Bed: Presented to the Shang-shu Shen" transl. by Burton Watson
When the chilling snows fall - Imogene "Mother and Child" [Southern Literary Messenger v.II no.1 Dec. 1835-6]
Something chill and obscuring and dead - Sade Iverson "The Milliner" [The Little Review v.1 no.5, July 1914]
Ready to caress the chill - Brionne Janae "Child's Pose"
Within the shade of freshly chill - Lionel Johnson "In Memory"
A chill river flows from the glacier's toe - David C. Kopaska-Merkel "In His Cloak Still Freezing"
Rustle in chill misery - Archibald Lampman "In October"
With smiles that chill as dusks descend - Rose Hawthorne Lathrop "Power Against Power [Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1864]"
The brown breath of Autumn chills - Frances Ledwidge "The Lost Ones"
Chilled their hearts with his icy touch - "Macedoine: By the Author of Other Things I" [Southern Literary Messenger v.II no.1 Dec. 1835-6]
With night dews chilled and wet - George Martin "Celestine"
A tender chilling bliss - Susan McCabe "Tasting the Last of the Ice Age"
On a night of screaming chill - D'Arcy McNickle "The Mountains"
With the strange chill of the silent heart - D'Arcy McNickle "Old Isidore"
With shudders chill as aconite - George Meredith "To Colonel Charles (Dying General C.B.B.)"
The chill of acid wind - Edna St Vincent Millay "The Suicide"
i am one with the chill of steel - Isaac Miranda "Daphne"
To break the chill of patience - Francis Neilson "Oh, Tranquil Night"
Trod dead leaves in chill and wintry ways - E. Nesbit and Caris Brooke "[Not Summer's crown of scent]"
The silver chill caught in our wind-woven walls - Mari Ness "ICE"
Chilled by nipping blasts of autumn - Susan Pinkerton "Autumn Leaves" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, no.306, 10 Nov. 1849]
Ache with the chill of dawn water - Po Chu'i "Better Come Drink Wine with Me" transl. by Burton Watson
Like fever chill in fever burning - John Presland "The Deluge"
Chill remorse and black despair - Anne Proctor "Verse: A Legend of Provence"
The chilling hand of Time - G.A. Raybold "The Joys of Former Years Have Fled"
The chill morning coming over Egypt - Lola Ridge "Firehead part IV: The Stone 2: The Mother"
eat and speak an unanswerable and chilling fire - Ed Roberson "American Quartet"
The crickets trying to stave off the chill - Tim Seibles "Vendetta, May 2006"
To chill its glowing depths - Miss L. Virginia Smith "The Reconciliation"
From the chilling blast of Misfortune's breath - Mrs. E.C. Stedman "Flight of the Birds" [Graham's Magazine v.XIX no.5, Nov. 1841]
Spring wrings out the reedy winter chill - Kelly Stewart "The Bandit King"
Long after bitter chills - Alfred B. Street "The Loon: Tupper's Lake"
From November and the winter's stripping chill - Sonya Taaffe "Idle Thoughts While Watching a Faun"
With chill December beside the evening fire - John B. Tabb "An Interview"
Deep vase of chilling tears - Tennyson "In Memoriam"
Chill ignoble ashes for despair to strew - Iris Tree "[Blow upon blow they bruise the daylight wan]"
Bare the bough with aching chill - Maurice Weyland "A Valentine"
Torn by winds and chilled with heedless snow - Helen Hay Whitney "The Coming of Love"
Strong for the chill of the star - Helen Hay Whitney "Prayers"
Made chilly by traitor touch of snows - Helen Hay Whitney "Song [Love is a broken lily]"
The chill embargo of the snow - John Greenleaf Whittier "Snow-Bound"
The wild chill in their eyes - William Carlos Williams "A Goodnight"
Where chill-winged curlews dip and call - Adam Mickiewicz "Tschatir Dagh (The Pilgrim)" transl. by Edna Worthley Underwood
Unchilled by damps of doubt - Thomas Hardy "A Woman's Trust"
Clasps his hands in the wine-chill air - Stephen Vincent Benet "November Prothalamion"
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Chilled our laughter, stilled our play - Conrad Aiken "The Vampire"
At the chilly touch of the Frost-king - Ellen Tracy Alden "Good-by, Little Bird"
The stripped woods and chilled waters - Mouna Ammar "Stillness is Resilience"
A chiller current swifter run - Albion Fellows Bacon "When Youth is Gone"
The chill hand of January - Mary Jo Bang "Let's Go Back"
The chilly rye and the coming hawthorn spray - Djuna Barnes "I'd Have You Think of Me"
Chill not the heart that trusts thee - Cora C. Bass "Chill Not the Heart that Trusts Thee"
And a mortal chill on tenants of the foggy suburbs - Charles Baudelaire "Spleen" transl. by Richard Howard
Her lord walks chill as a cloud of snow - Stephen Vincent Benet "The Last Vision of Helen"
With the chill and heartless lilies - Paul Bewsher "To Hilda"
The chill empty lanes of November - Vera M. Brittain "Daphne"
Lost to hope and chilled in every vein - Michelangelo Buonarroti "XXVI. Joy May Kill" transl. by John Addington Symonds
A chill fragment of the moon - Anne Carson "The Glass Essay"
In whose chill arms I shiver faint and lost - "Changed" [The Continental Monthly v.1 no.5, May 1862]
A damp and chilling shade - Katherine Eleanor Conway "The Heaviest Cross of All"
Chill from his rippling rest - Hart Crane "To Brooklyn Bridge"
Dripping rains of chill December - Rev. William Crowe "Lewesdon Hill"
The first buds of the chill narcissus - H.D. "Demeter"
The chill breathing of the waterfall - Edward Dowden "Memorials of Travel VII: Relics"
Chill the heart and snare the feet - Eleanor Downing "Mary"
The profit of their chilled delirium - T.S. Eliot "Gerontion"
The chill from drafty factory floors - Chad Frame "A Union Victory"
Wolf blood and Fenrir lines that chill the bone - Robert Frazier "The Mutant Forests of Mars"
Nor from those chill gray granite trees was music wrought - John Freeman "Stone Trees"
Chill with icy sleet and rain - Jane Gay "Our Childhood"
A chill breath from heaven came - I.G. Holland "To the Spirits of My Three Departed Sisters"
Deep in the oak's chill core - William D. Howells "In Earliest Spring"
Crimson fruit chilled in water - Hsieh T'iao "In a Provincial Capital Sick in Bed: Presented to the Shang-shu Shen" transl. by Burton Watson
When the chilling snows fall - Imogene "Mother and Child" [Southern Literary Messenger v.II no.1 Dec. 1835-6]
Something chill and obscuring and dead - Sade Iverson "The Milliner" [The Little Review v.1 no.5, July 1914]
Ready to caress the chill - Brionne Janae "Child's Pose"
Within the shade of freshly chill - Lionel Johnson "In Memory"
A chill river flows from the glacier's toe - David C. Kopaska-Merkel "In His Cloak Still Freezing"
Rustle in chill misery - Archibald Lampman "In October"
With smiles that chill as dusks descend - Rose Hawthorne Lathrop "Power Against Power [Nathaniel Hawthorne, 1864]"
The brown breath of Autumn chills - Frances Ledwidge "The Lost Ones"
Chilled their hearts with his icy touch - "Macedoine: By the Author of Other Things I" [Southern Literary Messenger v.II no.1 Dec. 1835-6]
With night dews chilled and wet - George Martin "Celestine"
A tender chilling bliss - Susan McCabe "Tasting the Last of the Ice Age"
On a night of screaming chill - D'Arcy McNickle "The Mountains"
With the strange chill of the silent heart - D'Arcy McNickle "Old Isidore"
With shudders chill as aconite - George Meredith "To Colonel Charles (Dying General C.B.B.)"
The chill of acid wind - Edna St Vincent Millay "The Suicide"
i am one with the chill of steel - Isaac Miranda "Daphne"
To break the chill of patience - Francis Neilson "Oh, Tranquil Night"
Trod dead leaves in chill and wintry ways - E. Nesbit and Caris Brooke "[Not Summer's crown of scent]"
The silver chill caught in our wind-woven walls - Mari Ness "ICE"
Chilled by nipping blasts of autumn - Susan Pinkerton "Autumn Leaves" [Chambers' Edinburgh Journal, no.306, 10 Nov. 1849]
Ache with the chill of dawn water - Po Chu'i "Better Come Drink Wine with Me" transl. by Burton Watson
Like fever chill in fever burning - John Presland "The Deluge"
Chill remorse and black despair - Anne Proctor "Verse: A Legend of Provence"
The chilling hand of Time - G.A. Raybold "The Joys of Former Years Have Fled"
The chill morning coming over Egypt - Lola Ridge "Firehead part IV: The Stone 2: The Mother"
eat and speak an unanswerable and chilling fire - Ed Roberson "American Quartet"
The crickets trying to stave off the chill - Tim Seibles "Vendetta, May 2006"
To chill its glowing depths - Miss L. Virginia Smith "The Reconciliation"
From the chilling blast of Misfortune's breath - Mrs. E.C. Stedman "Flight of the Birds" [Graham's Magazine v.XIX no.5, Nov. 1841]
Spring wrings out the reedy winter chill - Kelly Stewart "The Bandit King"
Long after bitter chills - Alfred B. Street "The Loon: Tupper's Lake"
From November and the winter's stripping chill - Sonya Taaffe "Idle Thoughts While Watching a Faun"
With chill December beside the evening fire - John B. Tabb "An Interview"
Deep vase of chilling tears - Tennyson "In Memoriam"
Chill ignoble ashes for despair to strew - Iris Tree "[Blow upon blow they bruise the daylight wan]"
Bare the bough with aching chill - Maurice Weyland "A Valentine"
Torn by winds and chilled with heedless snow - Helen Hay Whitney "The Coming of Love"
Strong for the chill of the star - Helen Hay Whitney "Prayers"
Made chilly by traitor touch of snows - Helen Hay Whitney "Song [Love is a broken lily]"
The chill embargo of the snow - John Greenleaf Whittier "Snow-Bound"
The wild chill in their eyes - William Carlos Williams "A Goodnight"
Where chill-winged curlews dip and call - Adam Mickiewicz "Tschatir Dagh (The Pilgrim)" transl. by Edna Worthley Underwood
Unchilled by damps of doubt - Thomas Hardy "A Woman's Trust"
Clasps his hands in the wine-chill air - Stephen Vincent Benet "November Prothalamion"
Navigation Links:
Go to C word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Sensory Adjacent [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.