| "___ yet we loose the legions": Kipling | 49 |
| "___ yet that last strain dying awed the air" (Coleridge) | 67 |
| "___ upon my bed I lay me": Longfellow | 48 |
| "___ thy fair light had fled": Shelley | 48 |
| "___ thrice the sun hath done salutation to the dawn" (Shakespeare) | 77 |
| "___ thou and peace may meet": Shelley | 48 |
| "___ the steamer bore him Eastward ...": Kipling | 58 |
| "___ the mother's milk had dried": Kipling | 56 |
| "___ the long roll of the ages end" (start of an old Irish song) | 74 |
| "___ the first cock crow" (Shak.) | 43 |
| "___ the bat hath flown" ("Macbeth") | 56 |
| "___ Sleep Comes Down to Soothe the Weary Eyes" (Dunbar poem) | 71 |
| "___ sin could blight or sorrow fade" (Coleridge) | 59 |
| "___ midnight's frown and morning's smile..." (Shelley) | 73 |
| "___ I was old!": Coleridge | 37 |
| "___ I let fall the windows of mine eyes": Shak. | 58 |
| "___ I forsook the crowded solitude": Wordsworth | 58 |
| "___ I am J.H." (secret code in the movie "Brazil") | 71 |
| "___ half my days . . . ": Milton | 43 |
| "___ fancy you consult, consult your purse": Franklin | 63 |
| "___ fancy you consult, consult your purse": Benjamin Franklin | 72 |
| "__ pales in Heaven the morning star": Lowell | 55 |
| "__ frost-flower and snow-blossom faded ...": Swinburne | 65 |
| "__ fancy you consult, consult your purse": Franklin | 62 |
| " ... __ he drove out of sight ... " | 46 |
| " . . . was I ___ I saw . . . " | 41 |
| " . . . ___ the mightiest Julius fell": Shak. | 55 |
| " . . . ___ I will leave her" | 39 |
| " . . . ___ he drove out of sight": Moore | 51 |
| " . . . ___ he drove out of sight" | 44 |
| " ___ I saw Elba" | 27 |
| ''Look ___ ye leap'' | 36 |
| ''Before,'' in literature | 41 |
| ''Able was I ___ ...'' | 38 |
| ''Able was I ___ . . .'' | 40 |
| ''... tell them I'll be there ___ long'' | 60 |
| ''... ___ I saw Elba'' | 38 |
| ''... ___ he drove out of sight'' | 49 |
| ''. . . __ he drove out of sight'' | 50 |
| ''___ on my bed my limbs I lay'' (Coleridge) | 60 |
| ''___ he drove out of sight ...'' | 49 |
| '... -- he drove out of sight ...' | 42 |
| ___ long (soon) | 15 |
| Standing | 8 |
| Straight up | 11 |
| Way to stand | 12 |
| At attention | 12 |
| Build, as a monument | 20 |
| Upstanding | 10 |
| Standing tall | 13 |
| Raise the roof | 14 |
| Standing upright | 16 |
| In an upright position | 22 |
| Posture-perfect | 15 |
| Not slouching | 13 |
| Like Homo sapiens | 17 |
| Demonstrating good posture | 26 |
| Standing straight | 17 |
| Put up, as a building | 21 |
| Build, as a building | 20 |
| How we stand | 12 |
| Displaying good posture | 23 |
| Set upright | 11 |
| Perpendicular | 13 |
| Not on all fours | 16 |
| Walking tall | 12 |
| Upright, as posture | 19 |
| Straight up and down | 20 |
| Standing up straight | 20 |
| Standing at attention | 21 |
| On two feet | 11 |
| Not hunched | 11 |
| Have fun with Lego blocks | 25 |
| Be constructive? | 16 |
| Straight and tall | 17 |
| Standing up | 11 |
| Raise high-rises | 16 |
| Pitch, in a way | 15 |
| On twos, rather than fours | 26 |
| Like a soldier at attention | 27 |
| Like a Siberian Husky's ears | 32 |
| West Point posture | 18 |
| T. S. Eliot's "Sweeney ___" | 41 |
| Stiff-backed | 12 |
| Put up, as a monument | 21 |
| On end | 6 |
| Not sitting | 11 |
| Not hunched over | 16 |
| Not at ease, perhaps | 20 |
| Making a stand? | 15 |
| Like Java man | 13 |
| How we walk | 11 |
| How Cro-Magnon man walked | 25 |
| Having good posture | 19 |
| Build an edifice | 16 |
| Bristling | 9 |
| At attention, say | 17 |
| Standing with proper posture | 28 |
| Shoulders squared | 17 |
| Ready for action, in a way | 26 |