Poem pieces | 11 |
Poem piece | 10 |
Poem patterned like / the one featured in this clue / [padding out the rest] | 76 |
Poem parts: Abbr. | 17 |
Poem parts | 10 |
Poem part: Abbr. | 16 |
Poem part | 9 |
Poem originally intended to be sung | 35 |
Poem or painting | 16 |
Poem on the seige of Troy | 25 |
Poem on country life | 20 |
Poem on an urn | 14 |
Poem on a grand theme | 21 |
Poem on a grand scale | 21 |
Poem often titled "To a ..." | 38 |
Poem of tribute | 15 |
Poem of the countryside (Var.) | 30 |
Poem of the countryside | 23 |
Poem of Sappho | 14 |
Poem of remembrance | 19 |
Poem of praise | 14 |
Poem of mourning | 16 |
Poem of laud | 12 |
Poem of lamentation | 19 |
Poem of lament | 14 |
Poem of King David | 18 |
Poem of homage | 14 |
Poem of high praise | 19 |
Poem of glorification | 21 |
Poem of exaltation | 18 |
Poem of everyday life | 21 |
Poem of devotion | 16 |
Poem of celebration | 19 |
Poem of 31 syllables in five lines | 34 |
Poem of 1847 | 12 |
Poem of 1831 | 12 |
Poem of 17 syllables | 20 |
Poem of 14 lines | 16 |
Poem not meant to be recited? | 29 |
Poem meant to be sung | 21 |
Poem like "Do Not Go Gentle . . . " | 45 |
Poem intended to be sung | 24 |
Poem inspired by London Times account | 37 |
Poem inspiration in "Doctor Zhivago" | 46 |
Poem in which Paris plays a prominent part | 42 |
Poem in the Bible | 17 |
Poem in a Bible book | 20 |
Poem in 24 books | 16 |
Poem in 12 books | 16 |
Poem having 24 books | 20 |
Poem full of praise | 19 |
Poem from Pindar | 16 |
Poem form | 9 |
Poem for the praiseworthy | 25 |
Poem for the dearly departed | 28 |
Poem for the dear departed | 26 |
Poem for singing | 16 |
Poem for Oct. 19, 1781 | 22 |
Poem for May 12, 1780 | 21 |
Poem for June 17, 1775 | 22 |
Poem for July 16, 1779 | 22 |
Poem for Dec. 26, 1776–Jan. 3, 1777 | 42 |
Poem for Aug. 6, 1777 | 21 |
Poem for April 30, 1789 | 23 |
Poem featuring the line “Sunset and evening star / And one clear call for me!” | 86 |
Poem featuring the line “O, rest ye, brother mariners, we will not wander more” | 87 |
Poem featuring the line “Now when the dead man come to life beheld / His wife his wife no more” | 103 |
Poem featuring the line “‘Tis better to have loved and lost / Than never to have loved at all” | 106 |
Poem divisions | 14 |
Poem division | 13 |
Poem describing the siege of Troy | 33 |
Poem dedication | 15 |
Poem comprised of quotations | 28 |
Poem composed of quotations | 27 |
Poem closer | 11 |
Poem by William Carlos Williams | 31 |
Poem by Virgil: Var. | 20 |
Poem by Victor Hugo | 19 |
Poem by Tennyson, 1855 | 22 |
Poem by Tennyson | 16 |
Poem by Swinburne | 17 |
Poem by Shelley: 1816 | 21 |
Poem by Sandburg | 16 |
Poem by Richard Armour: Part I | 30 |
Poem by R.L.S. | 14 |
Poem by Poe | 11 |
Poem by Petrarch | 16 |
Poem by Keats, Longfellow, or Wilde | 35 |
Poem by Keats | 13 |
Poem by Hodgson | 15 |
Poem by Frost | 13 |
Poem by Edgar Allan Poe, with "The" | 45 |
Poem by Cynewulf | 16 |
Poem by Coleridge | 17 |
Poem by Byron | 13 |
Poem about the Trojan War | 25 |
Poem about rustic life | 22 |
Poem about Paris? | 17 |
Poem about Paris, in part | 25 |
Poem about Odysseus | 19 |