Potential Titles: Ill
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somethingdarkerThe ills that to the earth belong - William Thompson Bacon "Pen and Ink"
While they repaired the ill he'd wrought - William E. Barton "The Story of a Pumpkin Pie"
Fledgelings in a world ill begotten - Paul Cameron Brown "The Elysian Fields"
For all the ills they wrought her reign - George S. Burleigh "The Gardener" [Graham's Magazine v.XXII no.12, Dec. 1848]
Scattering our night-born ills - "Centos and Suggestions" transl. and arranged by Rev. John Brownlie in Hymns from the Greek Offices
never spoke ill of the pretty stars - E. E. Cummings "Amores (XI)"
Ill with dust as you with stain - H.D. "From the Masque"
Remembering past enchantments and past ills - H.D. "Helen"
Ill that follows after foolish play - Christine de Pisan "Ballad [Most noble ladies, cherish your fair fame]" (transl. by Laurence Binyon and Eric Robert Dalrymple Maclagan)
No prophet of the ills to be - Julia C.R. Dorr "Vashti's Scroll"
Friends who cleave to us through ill - D.F. "The Fall of the Year" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 4th series, no.719, 6 Oct. 1877]
Decades of ill given advice - Ashanti Files "Ripples"
What are these ills which trouble air? - John Gay "Fable IV: Jove's Eagle, and Murmuring Beasts" [edited, updated, & adapted by John Benson Rose]
In truth the riddle's ill to read - William Ernest Henley "Rhymes and Rhythms"
Old ill fortune of better men than I - A.E. Housman "Last Poems II"
Yours was not an ill for mending - A.E. Housman "A Shropshire Lad XLIV"
Ever cures the good man's ill - John Keats "Faery Song"
Who to ill Deeds their Glories owe - Anne Killigrew "To the Queen"
Such troops of ills his labors should harass - Sidney Lanier "Corn" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.15, no.86, Feb. 1875]
In ill marked time to the thrush's song - F. Schuyler Mathews "The Hermit Thrush"
With constant soul in good or ill - George P. Morris "I Never Have Been False to Thee" [Graham's Magazine v.XIX no.5, Nov. 1841]
Bespeaks the Reason ill design'd - "Mundus Foppensis" [PG lists 'Dubious author: John Evelyn"]
After ill magics and long labours - Alan Porter "Life and Luxury"
Ill eagles fair in the lion's lair - John Presland "A Ballad of King Richard"
Till I lost all measure of good or ill - Margaret J. Preston "The Maestro's Confession (Andrea dal Castagno--1460)" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Jan. 1873, v.XI no.22]
For ills now pressing and for present woe - Thomas Roscoe "The Tower of London.--A Poem" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCLII, v.LVII, Feb. 1845]
And ransom all ill deeds - William Shakespeare "Sonnet XXXIV"
For the shadow of coming ills - Robert Louis Stevenson "The Song of Rahero: I. The Slaying of Tamatea"
Served one master ill - Edward Thomas "An Old Song"
When ill shall sanction ill - Richard Chenevix Trench "Poland, 1831"
To ease illness and the ruins of age - Wang An-Shih "Drifting Grain-Thresh River" transl. by David Hinton
The riddles solved, the ills outgrown - John Greenleaf Whittier "Greeting"
Harbouring ill under a blithe bearing - "Wife's Lament" transl. from Old English by Kemp Malone
Cry loud disapproval of existing ills - Ella Wheeler Wilcox "Protest"
Ill befall the yellow flowers - William Wordsworth "To the Small Celandine"
Bell jar over our ills and endless infirmities - Charles Wright "April Evening"
Ask no ill-advised reward - Thomas Hardy "Epitaph"
Avenues porous with ill-built adornments - Adrian Matejka "16 Bars Poetica"
Searing language into brains ill-equipped to use it - David C. Kopaska-Merkel "Stars"
A flotsam of ill-omens washed these shores - Lou Barrett "The Unraveling"
By some ill-omened note - Emily Lawless "Yet Wherefore"
The ill-omened drum of dropping rain - Iris Tree "[I dread the beauty of approaching spring]"
Carried on the inhalation of ill-preparation and innocence - Crystal Sidell "The Truth About Doppelgangers"
As ill-starred May and blank September - E.J. Pratt "In Absentia"
The toll of ill-starred voyagers - Clarence Victor Stahl "The Sinking of the Titanic"
The hardest knife ill-us'd doth lose his edge - William Shakespeare "Sonnet XCV"
In ill-weather lets the ledge show fang - Thomas Bailey Aldrich "Wyndham Towers"
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While they repaired the ill he'd wrought - William E. Barton "The Story of a Pumpkin Pie"
Fledgelings in a world ill begotten - Paul Cameron Brown "The Elysian Fields"
For all the ills they wrought her reign - George S. Burleigh "The Gardener" [Graham's Magazine v.XXII no.12, Dec. 1848]
Scattering our night-born ills - "Centos and Suggestions" transl. and arranged by Rev. John Brownlie in Hymns from the Greek Offices
never spoke ill of the pretty stars - E. E. Cummings "Amores (XI)"
Ill with dust as you with stain - H.D. "From the Masque"
Remembering past enchantments and past ills - H.D. "Helen"
Ill that follows after foolish play - Christine de Pisan "Ballad [Most noble ladies, cherish your fair fame]" (transl. by Laurence Binyon and Eric Robert Dalrymple Maclagan)
No prophet of the ills to be - Julia C.R. Dorr "Vashti's Scroll"
Friends who cleave to us through ill - D.F. "The Fall of the Year" [Chambers' Journal of Popular Literature, Science, and Art, 4th series, no.719, 6 Oct. 1877]
Decades of ill given advice - Ashanti Files "Ripples"
What are these ills which trouble air? - John Gay "Fable IV: Jove's Eagle, and Murmuring Beasts" [edited, updated, & adapted by John Benson Rose]
In truth the riddle's ill to read - William Ernest Henley "Rhymes and Rhythms"
Old ill fortune of better men than I - A.E. Housman "Last Poems II"
Yours was not an ill for mending - A.E. Housman "A Shropshire Lad XLIV"
Ever cures the good man's ill - John Keats "Faery Song"
Who to ill Deeds their Glories owe - Anne Killigrew "To the Queen"
Such troops of ills his labors should harass - Sidney Lanier "Corn" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, v.15, no.86, Feb. 1875]
In ill marked time to the thrush's song - F. Schuyler Mathews "The Hermit Thrush"
With constant soul in good or ill - George P. Morris "I Never Have Been False to Thee" [Graham's Magazine v.XIX no.5, Nov. 1841]
Bespeaks the Reason ill design'd - "Mundus Foppensis" [PG lists 'Dubious author: John Evelyn"]
After ill magics and long labours - Alan Porter "Life and Luxury"
Ill eagles fair in the lion's lair - John Presland "A Ballad of King Richard"
Till I lost all measure of good or ill - Margaret J. Preston "The Maestro's Confession (Andrea dal Castagno--1460)" [Lippincott's Magazine of Popular Literature and Science, Jan. 1873, v.XI no.22]
For ills now pressing and for present woe - Thomas Roscoe "The Tower of London.--A Poem" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCLII, v.LVII, Feb. 1845]
And ransom all ill deeds - William Shakespeare "Sonnet XXXIV"
For the shadow of coming ills - Robert Louis Stevenson "The Song of Rahero: I. The Slaying of Tamatea"
Served one master ill - Edward Thomas "An Old Song"
When ill shall sanction ill - Richard Chenevix Trench "Poland, 1831"
To ease illness and the ruins of age - Wang An-Shih "Drifting Grain-Thresh River" transl. by David Hinton
The riddles solved, the ills outgrown - John Greenleaf Whittier "Greeting"
Harbouring ill under a blithe bearing - "Wife's Lament" transl. from Old English by Kemp Malone
Cry loud disapproval of existing ills - Ella Wheeler Wilcox "Protest"
Ill befall the yellow flowers - William Wordsworth "To the Small Celandine"
Bell jar over our ills and endless infirmities - Charles Wright "April Evening"
Ask no ill-advised reward - Thomas Hardy "Epitaph"
Avenues porous with ill-built adornments - Adrian Matejka "16 Bars Poetica"
Searing language into brains ill-equipped to use it - David C. Kopaska-Merkel "Stars"
A flotsam of ill-omens washed these shores - Lou Barrett "The Unraveling"
By some ill-omened note - Emily Lawless "Yet Wherefore"
The ill-omened drum of dropping rain - Iris Tree "[I dread the beauty of approaching spring]"
Carried on the inhalation of ill-preparation and innocence - Crystal Sidell "The Truth About Doppelgangers"
As ill-starred May and blank September - E.J. Pratt "In Absentia"
The toll of ill-starred voyagers - Clarence Victor Stahl "The Sinking of the Titanic"
The hardest knife ill-us'd doth lose his edge - William Shakespeare "Sonnet XCV"
In ill-weather lets the ledge show fang - Thomas Bailey Aldrich "Wyndham Towers"
Navigation Links:
Go to I word index.
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
