Home » 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
- “Against the deep damnation of your deed.” by Robert Southey
- “Ah, gone! long gone! shall not I find thee soon? by George Sterling
- “Ah, yes, but it’s the Press that leads the way!” by Siegfried Sassoon
- “Alack!” and “Well-a-day!” by Edna St. Vincent Millay
- “All, all alone!” by Eugene Field
- “and did you perhaps wish also shishkabob?” by E. E. Cummings
- “And I have tried to keep them from falling.” by Ezra Pound
- “And that,” said she, “is how I meant obey.” by Alice Duer Miller
- “And the children Thou hast given.” by Frances E. W. Harper
- “Another night; another day.” by Siegfried Sassoon
- “Arise, old man, and plant again!” by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- “Avaunt, ye hags with Painted Nails!” by Robert Service
- “Beneath the daisies, there they lie!” by Andrew Lang
- “Brothers in spirit, brothers in deed are we”? by James Weldon Johnson
- “But from the marble steal the silent tears.” by Phillis Wheatley
- “But of late they have troubled me.” by Robert Haven Schauffler
- “But worse, for thou art mire.” by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- “Buzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzzz zzzzzzzzzzzzzzz ZZZZZZZ.” by Vachel Lindsay
- “Carol for Him—when I am gone”! by Emily Dickinson
- “Christ’s blessing on the newly born!” by Dante Gabriel Rossetti
- “Co.” is Jealousy.) by Ellis Parker Butler
- “Come again! Come again!” by John L. Stoddard
- “Come and take me.” by Carl Sandburg
- “Come in hyeah, you scamp!” by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- “Comme bien” and “Wie viel.” by Eugene Field
- “Commonplace women, not much to my mind.” by Alice Duer Miller
- “Conjugi Carissimae.” by John L. Stoddard
- “Converse with heav’n, and taste the promis’d joy” by Phillis Wheatley
- “Cospatrick is my father’s name.” by Andrew Lang
- “Damn Grootver, who can force my time to this employ!” by Amy Lowell
- “Dead,” was all he answered. by Robert Frost
- “Dear Pound, I am leaving England.” by Ezra Pound
- “Dearest, what will that mess be?” by Ellis Parker Butler
- “Des ‘lasses an’ watah, ‘lasses an’ watah.” by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- “Discharge me? No! He knew I did just right.” by Robert Frost
- “Disciple, call again.” by Emily Dickinson
- “Discourteous to these, my creatures, ye have wounded Me.” by Hattie Howard
- “Do, mi.”—”The moon!”—”Hey, how d’ye do?” by Paul Verlaine
- “Don’t frighten it off—for it likes a soft place!” by Thomas Gent
- “dum vivimus, vivamus!” by Adam Lindsay Gordon
- “Ere we shall look upon thy like again!” by Matilda Betham
- “Eunice, you’re mad.” His brain began to reel. by Amy Lowell
- “Failure!” at last. by James Weldon Johnson
- “Faith” bleats—to understand! by Emily Dickinson
- “Father knows I’m not in the house!” by George MacDonald
- “Firm in the faith of seeing thee and God.” by Thomas Gent
- “Follow me hither, follow, rise, and come.” by Christina Rossetti
- “Fool!” said my Muse to me “look in thy heart, and write!” by Sir Philip Sidney
- “For love of Him, for love of Him.” by James Elroy Flecker
- “Forward, Grenadiers!” by Henry Newbolt
- “Friendship is Love without his wings!” by George Gordon Lord Byron
- “From the depths of the heart.” by Thomas Gent
- “Gin us peace an’ joy. Amen!” by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- “Glorious tidings! Egypt, dear! The book is accepted—life and love.” by Robert Service
- “Go on. The world is round.” by G. K. Chesterton
- “Go, set him free who serves so well his God!” by Robert Service
- “God save us from Perfection!” by Robert Service
- “God, give us another chance!” by Richard Burton
- “Good by.”—”Good by.” by Christina Rossetti
- “Good Morning”—We propound? by Emily Dickinson
- “Good servant,—rest!” by Robert Service
- “Good-bye, Robin, good-bye, good-bye!” by R. C. Lehmann
- “Good-bye, young man, good-bye.” by A. E. Housman
- “Have you nothing better for Nancy?” by Robert Graves
- “He hears it not now, but used to notice such things?” by Thomas Hardy
- “He sang a song that reached the hearts of men.” by James Weldon Johnson
- “Her smile is like the rainbow, full of cheer.” by Hattie Howard
- “Here come the men of Harlan, men of Harlan, riding by.” by William Aspinwall Bradley
- “His can’t be wrong” that’s symbolized by such becoming dress. by Bret Harte
- “Home is where the husband is.” by Alice Duer Miller
- “How could you let me sleep so long alone?” by E. (Edith) Nesbit
- “Hullo! Strike’s off. I grant the rise.” by Robert Service
- “I AM YOUR SLAVE,” said the Jinn. by Vachel Lindsay
- “I had another garden once, my dear”. by E. (Edith) Nesbit
- “I have her now!” said John. by George Borrow
- “I have to go the opposite way.” by Hilda Conkling
- “I see your lights!” But ours had long died out. by Wilfred Owen
- “I sleep to wake again.” by Robert Service
- “I thought that he was tall!” by Dorothy Parker
- “I was thinking of nothing in space.” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- “I will send my dogs to lick your sores!” by Paul Laurence Dunbar
- “If ashes to ashes, dust to dust?” by Alfred Castner King
- “If you dare”? by Emily Dickinson
- “If you seek for Eldorado!” by Edgar Allan Poe
- “Isola d’oro! Fior di Levante!” by Edgar Allan Poe
- “It is so nice to go to bed!” by Susan Coolidge
- “It is uncanny to see a dead man staring at the sun.” by Amy Lowell
- “It is, but hadn’t ought to be.” by Bret Harte
- “It’s a mighty good world after all.” by Robert Service
- “It’s just the kind of day I’m wanting.” by Robert Service
- “Jehovah, GOD, save Thou my child.” by Ella Wheeler Wilcox
- “Just Once” Sweet Deity? by Emily Dickinson
- “l didn’t know him at all.” by Edgar Lee Masters
- “La musique est fini,” was all she said. by Robert Service
- “Ladies, if not plucked, we die.” by John Fletcher
- “Let loose the shallop from the strand!” by Isabella Valancy Crawford
- “Lo, I am Death; I bid thee follow me!” by Don Marquis
- “Long have I known Thy name—know thou My face alway.” by John Keble
- “Love is coming home!” by George MacDonald
- “Mamma! mamma!” by Eugene Field
![[Poetry X Logo]](http://poetryx.com/images/poetryXLogo.gif)
