Poetry Archives » Browse by Last Line

Last Lines beginning with:
A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z  | View All

• The doors of night are closed. We go our ways. by Conrad Aiken
• The doors, var to chatty and zee vo’ke goo by. by William Barnes
• The doubt, the pain, the triumph, and the Truth! by Edwin Arlington Robinson
• The dream and life at once were o’er. by William Cullen Bryant
• The dreaming lapse of slow, unmeasured time. by Amy Lowell
• The Dreamland that’s waiting out yonder. by Eugene Field
• The dreams of youth come back to me. by John L. Stoddard
• The driftwood of the town who have no roof-top and no home! by Charles Hanson Towne
• the dull fact of being here. by Roland John
• The dusky fog retreats. by Emma Lazarus
• The dusky outlines of a kindlier shore. by Archibald Lampman
• The dust alone remains. by William Cullen Bryant
• The dust of the dead gods, alone. by Rupert Brooke
• The earliest “Yes” from well-beloved lips! by Paul Verlaine
• The earth exhales. by John Betjeman
• The earth that lightly covers her. by Robert Herrick
• The Embryo endowed— by Emily Dickinson
• the emerald eel-grass! by William Carlos Williams
• The Emperor of Men— by Emily Dickinson
• The emptiness of eyes. by Rupert Brooke
• The Encyclopedia Britannica! by Edgar Lee Masters
• The End of Ends . . . in God’s Beginning’s lost.” by Sidney Lanier
• The Entering—takes away— by Emily Dickinson
• The epiphany again. by George MacDonald
• The ermine of the empire of the Night. by Alan Seeger
• The Escapade from God— by Emily Dickinson
• The eternal reciprocity of tears. by Wilfred Owen
• the eternity farmers dream. by S. K. Kelen
• The Experience— by Emily Dickinson
• The Exponent of Earth— by Emily Dickinson
• The Eye rejects the Oil. by Emily Dickinson
• The eyes by tears speak, while the tongue is mute. by Robert Herrick
• The face of the rightful King? by Andrew Lang
• The faces that are gone. by John L. Stoddard
• The faint one at his side. by James Weldon Johnson
• The fairest blossom of the garden dies. by William Browne
• The fairies’ Kangaroo. by Vachel Lindsay
• The fairy folk may all be found. by Paul Laurence Dunbar
• The faith that lives in joy. by Henry Newbolt
• The faithful beauty of the stars. by Sara Teasdale
• The faithful, and the true. by John Clare
• The fallen leaves of other crowns—rose, laurel, violet! by Margaret Steele Anderson
• The falling out of faithful friends renewing is of love. by Richard Edwardes
• The falsehood of extremes! by Alfred Lord Tennyson
• The fame of old Bluebritches Smith. by John Charles McNeill
• The far off wren singing clear. by John Freeman
• The far-off, terrible call of the sea? by Sara Teasdale
• The farmer, the lord and the king of the earth. by Freeman E. Miller
• The fat; breathe thou, and there’s the rich perfume. by Robert Herrick
• The Father at thy heart. by George MacDonald
• The father of her twins. by Robert Service
• The father whom they sacrificed. by John L. Stoddard
• The Fathoms they abide— by Emily Dickinson
• The fearful joy of Fate. by Bliss Carman and Richard Hovey
• The feeling that I was not worthy of her finished me. by Edgar Lee Masters
• The Ferret—cannot find— by Emily Dickinson
• The fervent fields that knew thee near. by Algernon Charles Swinburne
• The field his arms. by George Chapman
• The finer substance of a life to be. by Arthur Sherburne Hardy
• The finish to my tale. by Robert Service
• The fire and splendour of the ancient world. by Dame Edith Sitwell
• the fire of your own presence? by H. D.
• The fireflies come stagg’ring down the dark. by Paul Laurence Dunbar
• The firelight garbing her in gold? by G. K. Chesterton
• The first day and night of death must be!” by Delmore Schwartz
• The first keen sea-breath from the open sea. by Sara Teasdale
• The first word he has learned to say. by Conrad Aiken
• The flames, the arrows, all lie here. by Thomas Carew
• The Flesh and the Blood for the chalice and host! by Paul Verlaine
• The flower fared forth, though its fragrance still stays. by Amy Lowell
• The Flower of our Lord. by Emily Dickinson
• The Flowers of the Forest are a’ wede away. by Jane Elliot
• The following winter. by Edgar Lee Masters
• The folly of his expectation. by William Cowper
• The foolishness is on me, and the wild tears fall! by Louise Imogen Guiney
• The foot-print of a god, all-radiant Fire. by Robert Service
• The forecast of a time to come by some supernal law. by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
• The foreign lord no more appear.” by Matilda Betham
• The foul hyena’s prey. by William Cullen Bryant
• The founder thou; these are thy race!” by Ralph Waldo Emerson
• The fountains tall to sob with ecstasy. by Paul Verlaine
• The frail duration of a flower. by Philip Freneau
• The freedom of the onward sweeping wind. by Amy Lowell
• The frolic architecture of the snow. by Ralph Waldo Emerson
• The fruit-trees… by Wallace Stevens
• The full tear stole! by George Parsons Lathrop
• The gain beyond apparent gain! by Don Marquis
• The Garden of Eden would wither without you. by George Gordon Lord Byron
• The garden’s last red rose. by Sara Teasdale
• The garland briefer than a girl’s. by A. E. Housman
• The gate her true love gave her. by Dorothy Parker
• The gate of Heaven unclose? by John Keble
• The gaunt wild man whose lovely sons were dead. by Siegfried Sassoon
• the gay shadows drooping and drooping. by William Carlos Williams
• The geate a-vallen to. by William Barnes
• The gem of the fair British Crown. by Patrick Brontë
• The General is dead! by Hattie Howard
• The ghosts we all can raise at will! by Andrew Lang
• The giant race, the universal flood. by Michael Drayton
• The Gift of Motherhood. by Robert Service

Poetry X Poetry Archives