Potential Titles: Mill
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somethingdarkerWoe to the nightingale singing in the mill - "Anthology of Jugoslav Poetry CXV: Woes" transl. by J.W. Wiles
Frogs are croaking near the mill - Maurice Baring "A June Night in Russia"
The roaring mill where gods grind without pity - William Rose Benét "The City"
The old forge and mill are shut and done - Edmund Blunden "April Byeway"
Chatter beneath a phantom mill - Rupert Brooke "The Old Vicarage, Grantchester"
The waters under the ruined mill - Joseph Campbell "The Old Woman"
Sharp hunger forced us to the mills - "The Clearing of the Glens" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXIV, v.LXVII, Apr. 1850]
Seven fine churches and five old mills - Walter de la Mare "Off the Ground"
Each fond aspiration in secret milled - Mrs. M.E. Hewitt "The Bride's Reverie" [International Weekly Miscellany v.1 no. 2, July 1850]
From the barn and the forge and the mill and the fold - A.E. Housman "A Shropshire Lad XXIII"
At the round-turning mill - D.H. Lawrence "The Revolutionary"
Their mills and their bloody hands - Don Marquis "The Child and the Mill"
Marred in the mills of grief - Don Marquis "The Child and the Mill"
Wrought by some magic hand in fairy mills - D.M. Matheson "Petoobok"
On the leaning birth beside the mill - F. Schuyler Mathews "The Hermit Thrush"
Polished silver is the mill - Theodore Maynard "The Ensign"
While the rich man's mill is strife - William Morris "The Pilgrim of Hope III: Sending to the War"
Crash of engines and discordant mills - T.W.P. "Letter Fourth to Walter Savage Landor, Florence. by the Hands of Samuel Rogers, Esq., London" [The Knickerbocker v.22 no.4, Oct. 1843]
Bats and witches by the mill - Herbert Randall "The Old Bush Pasture"
And every tear would turn a mill - "Shule Aroon" transl. by Eleanor Hull
A swarm of milling spirits appears - Ts'ao Chih "Rhyme-Prose on the Goddess of Lo" transl. by Burton Watson
The old foot-bridge and the murmuring mill - Mrs. Amelia B. Welby "The Brother's Lament"
A mill that will go without water or wind - "Wonders of a Toy-Shop"
The mill wheel turning the sleeve of the sky - Cynthia Zarin "Rainy Day Fugue"
Your miller does not rest in her sanctuary - "First Hymn" transl. by Sophus Helle (per translator's note, this claims, internally, to be Enheduana speaking but references things not built until well after her probable dates)
A minnow down some wild mill-race - Emily Lawless "From the Burren VIII: To a Forgotten Triton"
Millstone.
In a powder-mill with a lighted match - "Intervention" [The Continental Monthly v.2 no.3, Sept. 1862]
Saw my sisters in the sawmills - Sally Wen Mao "Anna May Wong on Silent Films"
The sawmills of the night - Pablo Neruda "Mexican Serenade" transl. by Alastair Reid
With the whine of saw-mills and whirr of hidden wings - Francis Sherman "A Canadian Calendar: VII. Three Grey Days"
Windmill.
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Frogs are croaking near the mill - Maurice Baring "A June Night in Russia"
The roaring mill where gods grind without pity - William Rose Benét "The City"
The old forge and mill are shut and done - Edmund Blunden "April Byeway"
Chatter beneath a phantom mill - Rupert Brooke "The Old Vicarage, Grantchester"
The waters under the ruined mill - Joseph Campbell "The Old Woman"
Sharp hunger forced us to the mills - "The Clearing of the Glens" [Blackwood's Edinburgh Magazine, no.CCCXIV, v.LXVII, Apr. 1850]
Seven fine churches and five old mills - Walter de la Mare "Off the Ground"
Each fond aspiration in secret milled - Mrs. M.E. Hewitt "The Bride's Reverie" [International Weekly Miscellany v.1 no. 2, July 1850]
From the barn and the forge and the mill and the fold - A.E. Housman "A Shropshire Lad XXIII"
At the round-turning mill - D.H. Lawrence "The Revolutionary"
Their mills and their bloody hands - Don Marquis "The Child and the Mill"
Marred in the mills of grief - Don Marquis "The Child and the Mill"
Wrought by some magic hand in fairy mills - D.M. Matheson "Petoobok"
On the leaning birth beside the mill - F. Schuyler Mathews "The Hermit Thrush"
Polished silver is the mill - Theodore Maynard "The Ensign"
While the rich man's mill is strife - William Morris "The Pilgrim of Hope III: Sending to the War"
Crash of engines and discordant mills - T.W.P. "Letter Fourth to Walter Savage Landor, Florence. by the Hands of Samuel Rogers, Esq., London" [The Knickerbocker v.22 no.4, Oct. 1843]
Bats and witches by the mill - Herbert Randall "The Old Bush Pasture"
And every tear would turn a mill - "Shule Aroon" transl. by Eleanor Hull
A swarm of milling spirits appears - Ts'ao Chih "Rhyme-Prose on the Goddess of Lo" transl. by Burton Watson
The old foot-bridge and the murmuring mill - Mrs. Amelia B. Welby "The Brother's Lament"
A mill that will go without water or wind - "Wonders of a Toy-Shop"
The mill wheel turning the sleeve of the sky - Cynthia Zarin "Rainy Day Fugue"
Your miller does not rest in her sanctuary - "First Hymn" transl. by Sophus Helle (per translator's note, this claims, internally, to be Enheduana speaking but references things not built until well after her probable dates)
A minnow down some wild mill-race - Emily Lawless "From the Burren VIII: To a Forgotten Triton"
Millstone.
In a powder-mill with a lighted match - "Intervention" [The Continental Monthly v.2 no.3, Sept. 1862]
Saw my sisters in the sawmills - Sally Wen Mao "Anna May Wong on Silent Films"
The sawmills of the night - Pablo Neruda "Mexican Serenade" transl. by Alastair Reid
With the whine of saw-mills and whirr of hidden wings - Francis Sherman "A Canadian Calendar: VII. Three Grey Days"
Windmill.
Navigation Links:
Go to M word index.
Go to Potential Titles: Buildings [category].
Go to author indices.
Go to word indices.
Go to category indices.
