Potential Titles: Heel
Aug. 3rd, 2010 03:59 amWith our heels digging into the good mud - Hanif Abdurraqib "How Can Black People Write About Flowers at a Time Like This"
Light of heart and light of heel - Robert Bloomfield "May-Day With the Muses: The Invitation"
That have heels of sleet - Elizabeth Coatsworth "On a Night of Snow"
Dragging progress at their heels - James H. Cousins "The Railway Arch"
Clash and clash of hoof and heel - Stephen Crane "The Black Riders"
The cruel wind is at our heels - George Cronyn "Clouds"
The hammer-hard heels of noon - Louise Imogen Guiney "The Serpent's Crown"
Turns on the heels of sunset - Joy Harjo "Original Memory"
The heretic has come at last to heel - Seamus Heaney "Whatever You Say Say Nothing"
In flight from the Avenger at his heel - William Ernest Henley "Rhymes and Rhythms"
As a skate's heel sweeps smooth - Gerard Manley Hopkins "The Windhover"
On our heels a fresh perfection - John Keats "Hyperion"
Hell-hounds on her heels - D.H. Lawrence "Purple Anemones"
With clouds in heeling squadron - C.S. Lewis writing as Clive Hamilton "Dymer. Canto I"
To tame wit's feathered heels - James Russell Lowell "The Brakes"
Taste the spurn of parting Fortune's heel - James Russell Lowell "An Epistle to George William Curtis"
The devil has me by the heel - George MacDonald "Within and Without"
And the Dog bright at his heels - John Masefield "Esther"
With nine black hounds at heel - John Masefield "The Hounds of Hell"
A fire's in my heels - John Masefield "A Wanderer's Song"
The heel that crushed the serpent's head - Theodore Maynard "The Universal Mother"
Because the water was under your heels - Joaquin Miller "India and the Boers"
The heels of the clouds - Mary Oliver "Rain, Tree, Thunder and Lightning"
With a hornpipe in its heels - Herbert Randall "Off"
Scenting the heels of war - Theodore Roberts "The Spears of Kan-Mar"
Under the heel of tyrants - Frederick George Scott "Dion"
Unzipped myself from lip to heel - Alafia Nicole Sessions "Fable with Cyst, Celestial Being & Sacrifice"
Whose heels have notched and hammered time - Tracy K. Smith "Duende"
With his heel on the neck of Hate - Arthur Stringer "What Shall I Care?"
Sun dogs at the heel of their ever-shifting north - Sonya Taaffe "Amitruq Nekyia"
To throw us neck and heels again in trouble - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Close to the dancing heels of the day - Iris Tree "[Oh canst thou not hear in my heart all its whispering fears]"
Time smiles at us, and rests his heels - Mark Van Doren "Three Friends"
Rocking on my heels in the unbearable heat - Andrea Werblin "Barrio with Sketchy Detail"
The bright-heeled constellations - Walter de la Mare "Voices"
Skipping high-heeled flames courtesied before my eyes - E. E. Cummings "Amores (I)"
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Light of heart and light of heel - Robert Bloomfield "May-Day With the Muses: The Invitation"
That have heels of sleet - Elizabeth Coatsworth "On a Night of Snow"
Dragging progress at their heels - James H. Cousins "The Railway Arch"
Clash and clash of hoof and heel - Stephen Crane "The Black Riders"
The cruel wind is at our heels - George Cronyn "Clouds"
The hammer-hard heels of noon - Louise Imogen Guiney "The Serpent's Crown"
Turns on the heels of sunset - Joy Harjo "Original Memory"
The heretic has come at last to heel - Seamus Heaney "Whatever You Say Say Nothing"
In flight from the Avenger at his heel - William Ernest Henley "Rhymes and Rhythms"
As a skate's heel sweeps smooth - Gerard Manley Hopkins "The Windhover"
On our heels a fresh perfection - John Keats "Hyperion"
Hell-hounds on her heels - D.H. Lawrence "Purple Anemones"
With clouds in heeling squadron - C.S. Lewis writing as Clive Hamilton "Dymer. Canto I"
To tame wit's feathered heels - James Russell Lowell "The Brakes"
Taste the spurn of parting Fortune's heel - James Russell Lowell "An Epistle to George William Curtis"
The devil has me by the heel - George MacDonald "Within and Without"
And the Dog bright at his heels - John Masefield "Esther"
With nine black hounds at heel - John Masefield "The Hounds of Hell"
A fire's in my heels - John Masefield "A Wanderer's Song"
The heel that crushed the serpent's head - Theodore Maynard "The Universal Mother"
Because the water was under your heels - Joaquin Miller "India and the Boers"
The heels of the clouds - Mary Oliver "Rain, Tree, Thunder and Lightning"
With a hornpipe in its heels - Herbert Randall "Off"
Scenting the heels of war - Theodore Roberts "The Spears of Kan-Mar"
Under the heel of tyrants - Frederick George Scott "Dion"
Unzipped myself from lip to heel - Alafia Nicole Sessions "Fable with Cyst, Celestial Being & Sacrifice"
Whose heels have notched and hammered time - Tracy K. Smith "Duende"
With his heel on the neck of Hate - Arthur Stringer "What Shall I Care?"
Sun dogs at the heel of their ever-shifting north - Sonya Taaffe "Amitruq Nekyia"
To throw us neck and heels again in trouble - "The Times" [The Knickerbocker v.10, no.4, October 1837]
Close to the dancing heels of the day - Iris Tree "[Oh canst thou not hear in my heart all its whispering fears]"
Time smiles at us, and rests his heels - Mark Van Doren "Three Friends"
Rocking on my heels in the unbearable heat - Andrea Werblin "Barrio with Sketchy Detail"
The bright-heeled constellations - Walter de la Mare "Voices"
Skipping high-heeled flames courtesied before my eyes - E. E. Cummings "Amores (I)"
Navigation Links:
Go to H word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Body Parts (Human & Animal) [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.