| Unveil, poetically | 18 |
| Unveil, in verse | 16 |
| Untie, to Keats | 15 |
| Unsealed, in poesy | 18 |
| Unseal: Poetic | 14 |
| Unseal: Poet. | 13 |
| Unseal, to Shakespeare | 22 |
| Unlock, to some poets | 21 |
| Unlock, to Shakespeare | 22 |
| Unlock, to Locke | 16 |
| Unlock, to Byron | 16 |
| Unlock, in poems | 16 |
| Unlatch, to bards | 17 |
| Unlatch, in poems | 17 |
| Unfurl, to a poet | 17 |
| Unfold: Poet. | 13 |
| Unfold, to poets | 16 |
| Unfold, in poetry | 17 |
| Unfold, in poesy | 16 |
| Uncover, to a bard | 18 |
| Uncover in a poem | 18 |
| Uncork, to Falstaff | 19 |
| Unclosed in verse | 18 |
| Unclose: Poetic | 15 |
| Unclose, to W.S. | 16 |
| Unclose, to Shelley | 19 |
| Unclose, to Marlowe | 19 |
| Unclose, to Donne | 17 |
| Unclose, to Coleridge | 21 |
| Unclose, in poetry | 18 |
| Unbolt, poetically | 18 |
| Unbar, to the Bard | 18 |
| Unbar, to Keats | 15 |
| Unbar, to Byron | 15 |
| Take the lid off, in poesy | 26 |
| Start, poetically | 17 |
| Revealed, in verse | 18 |
| Reveal, to a poet | 17 |
| Reveal, to a bard | 17 |
| Reveal, in poems | 16 |
| Reveal poetically | 17 |
| Poets' open | 15 |
| Poetically unlatch | 18 |
| Poetically disclose | 19 |
| Poetically ajar | 15 |
| Poetic unclose | 14 |
| Poet's start | 16 |
| Optimism, in Soho | 17 |
| Open, to Shelley or Keats | 25 |
| Open, to Pope | 13 |
| Open (poetic) | 14 |
| Not shut, to Shelley | 20 |
| Not shut, in poetry | 19 |
| Not closed, in verse | 20 |
| Not closed, in poetry | 21 |
| Mayberry lad, sometimes | 23 |
| Mayberry kid, familiarly | 24 |
| Let a breeze in, in poetry | 26 |
| Lay bare, to the Bard | 21 |
| Hoptimism | 9 |
| High expectation for Eliza? | 27 |
| Expose, to poets | 16 |
| Expose, in poesy | 16 |
| Expos'd | 11 |
| East Ender's wish | 21 |
| Disclose, to Shelley | 20 |
| Disclose, to Donne | 18 |
| Disclose, poetically | 20 |
| Disclose in verse | 17 |
| Cockney's wish | 18 |
| Cockney's desire | 20 |
| Cockney's aspiration | 24 |
| Cockney aspiration? | 19 |
| Cockney anticipation? | 21 |
| Byron's untie | 17 |
| Begin, in poesy | 15 |
| “And when I ___ my lips ...”: Shak. | 43 |
| Ajar, poetically | 16 |
| Ajar, in poetry | 15 |
| Agape, in poems | 15 |
| "Wilt thou not ___ thy heart...?": Emerson | 52 |
| "Wilt thou not __ thy heart . . .?": Emerson | 54 |
| "Wide I'll ___ my arms": "Hamlet" | 57 |
| "Which, like dumb mouths, do ___ their ruby lips" ("Julius Caesar") | 87 |
| "To his good friends thus wide I'll ___ my arms": Laertes | 71 |
| "To ___ their golden eyes": Shakespeare | 49 |
| "The very minute bids thee ___ thine ear": Shak. | 58 |
| "Set ___ the doors, O soul!": Whitman | 47 |
| "O the cannons ___ their rosy-flashing muzzles!": Whitman | 67 |
| "O Henry, --- thine eyes!" (Shakespeare) | 50 |
| "Morn did ___ / Its pale eyes then ...": Shelley | 58 |
| "Ere Heaven shall ___ her portals ...": Byron | 55 |
| "Behold, the heavens do ___": Shak. | 45 |
| "And when I ___ my lips . . . " : Shak. | 49 |
| "'I ___ you liked your drink,' sez Gunga Din" | 63 |
| "...wide I'll ___ my arms": "Hamlet" | 60 |
| "... thus wide I'll __ my arms": "Hamlet" | 65 |
| ''To ___ their golden eyes'' (Shakespeare) | 58 |
| ``To ___ their golden eyes:'' Shakespeare | 49 |
| Oil cartel | 10 |