- - The coercion's over, in short
- - Opposite of under to a poet
- - "Utter your gravity ... a gossip's bowl": "Romeo and Juliet"
- - walt whitman's "gliding ...... all"
- - The contractor's finished
- - contraction in the u.s. national anthem
- - Above, to an old poet
- - Poet's above
- - Above, to a poet
- - Bard's above
- - Byron's above
- - The Who's "Love, Reign ...... Me"
- - Poet's over
- - Lazy poet's above?
- - Donne's "done"
- - Whitman's "A Backward Glance ...... Travel'd Roads"
- - U.S. national anthem's contraction
- - Atop, to a poet
- - Above: Poet.
- - Above, to F. S. Key
- - Walt Whitman's "A Backward Glance ...... Travel'd Roads"
- - U.S. anthem contraction
- - Thoreau's "On Fields ...... Which the Reaper's Hand Has Pass'd"
- - Thomas Moore's "Come ...... the Sea"
- - The Beta Band's "Dance ...... the Border"
- - Robert Burns's "Whistle ...... the Lave O't"
- - Poet's preposition
- - Poet's ended
- - Poet's again
- - Poet's "atop"
- - Poem's contraction
- - Over, to F.S. Key
- - Over, poet.
- - Odist's contraction
- - Lyricist's over
- - Key's "above"
- - Finished: Poet.
- - Finished, to poets
- - Ended, in verse
- - Donne's "above"
- - Beyond, to poets
- - Bard's atop
- - Anthem's "above"
- - Across, to poets
- - Above, to poets of old
- - Contraction used by Key
- - Bit of a toerag, but finished
- - ... the land of the free …
- - ".the ramparts it
- - "É.... the ramparts we watchedÉ"
- - Poetic preposition that omits a "v"
- - Oorspronkelijk metaal bevattend
- - Above, in old poems
- - "The Strife Is ..., the Battle Done" (Easter hymn)
- - "neath" antonym
- - Old opposite of under
- - Over-poetical?
- - "And ...... his heart a shadow fell": Poe
- - elided word in "the star spangled banner"
- - Across, in a "Jingle Bells" lyric
- - Apostrophized word in "Jingle Bells"
- - Finished in a canoe race
- - Aloft, to Keats
- - Not 'neath [Poetic]
- - "... the ramparts ..." (words from the US national anthem)
- - Over, as Shakespeare would have written it
- - "Good angels fly ...... thy royal head": "Henry VIII"
- - opposite of 'neath
- - Higher than, in verse
- - Archaic over
- - "Star-Spangled Banner" preposition
- - "The Star-Spangled Banner" preposition
- - Key contraction
- - Above, to Keats
- - Above, to Shakespeare
- - Above, to Key
- - Atop, in verse
- - Done, for short
- - On top of, in poetry
- - Contraction in "The Star-Spangled Banner"
- - Across, in verse
- - Above, in a stanza
- - Start of the last line of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
- - Poetic over
- - Over, condensed
- - Above, in poesy
- - "Love, Reign ...... Me" (Who song)
- - "Above," in an anthem
- - "... ...... the land of the free and the home of the brave"
- - " . . . thy warfare ......": Scott
- - On top, poetically
- - Done, for Donne
- - Above, to Francis Scott Key
- - Above, in an ode
- - ".... the fields ..."
- - Preposition with an apostrophe
- - Preposition in "Jingle Bells"
- - Finish'd
- - Contraction that sounds like a conjunction
- - Atop, to a sonneteer
- - Across, to Keats
- - Above, to Shelley
- - Above, to Poe
- - Above, to Donne
- - Above, in our anthem
- - "The ramparts" lead-in
- - "Star-Spangled Banner" contraction
- - "Love, Reign ...... Me" (hit by The Who)
- - "...... the land of . . . "
- - "...... the glad waters of the dark blue sea": Byron
- - Word after "fight" in "The Star-Spangled Banner"
- - Preposition before "ramparts" in an anthem
- - Over, (poetic)
- - Over simplified?
- - Francis Scott Key preposition
- - Atop, to a bard
- - Atop, in poesy
- - Atop, in poems
- - Apostrophized preposition
- - Anthem elision
- - Above, to Whittier
- - "Thou knowst the ......-eager vehemence of youth" (Homer)
- - "That floats on high ...... vales and hills"--Wordsworth
- - "Quadrophenia" song "Love, Reign ...... Me"
- - "Love, Reign ...... Me" (the Who song)
- - "I'll throw your dagger .... the house": "Twelfth Night"
- - "Above," to Whittier or Keats
- - "...a feeling of sadness comes ...... me": Longfellow
- - "... the native hue of resolution / Is sicklied .... with the pale cast of thought": Hamlet
- - "... sadness comes .... me": Longfellow
- - "...... the fields we go ..." (line from "Jingle Bells")
- - "...... the fields we go ..." ("Jingle Bells" lyric)
- - "One-horse open sleigh" follower
- - Upon, in poesy
- - Twelfth-to-last word before "play ball"
- - Throughout, poetically
- - Throughout, in verse
- - Throughout, in poetry
- - Throughout time, in prose
- - Syllable-saving poetic word
- - Superior to, briefly
- - Start of the last line in "The Star-Spangled Banner"
- - Stanza contraction
- - Ramparts preposition
- - Preposition with three homophones
- - Preposition that starts the fourth and eighth lines of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
- - Preposition that begins two of the first eight lines of "The Star-Spangled Banner"
- - Poetic term
- - Poetic location word
- - Poetic descriptive
- - Poetic adverb or preposition
- - Over, to Poe
- - Over, to Ondaatje
- - Over, to Gray and Pope
- - Over, abridged
- - Over to Shelley
- - Over to Francis Scott Key
- - On top of, to bards
- - On top of, in verse
- - On top of, in odes
- - On top of, in an ode
- - Now ...... the one half-world/Nature seems dead." (Shakespeare)
- - It precedes "the land of the free"
- - Higher than, in poetry
- - Francis Scott Key contraction
- - Fourteenth-to-last word before a baseball game begins
- - Finished, to Poe
- - Finished, to Keats
- - Finished, in verse
- - Finished, in poetry
- - Elided preposition
- - Done, to Shakespeare
- - Done, to Keats
- - Done, in poetry
- - Contraction in old hymns
- - Contraction in a patriotic song
- - Contraction for Key
- - Completed, in Lit
- - Canto contraction
- - Beyond, to Browning
- - Beyond, to bards
- - Beyond, to a bard
- - Atop, to Tennyson
- - Atop, to Key
- - Atop, to Keats
- - Apostrophe'd word in "The Star-Spangled Banner"
- - Anthemic preposition
- - Anthem word after "wave"
- - Anthem shortening
- - Aloft in poesy
- - Across, poetically
- - Across, in poesy
- - Across, in odes
- - Above, to the Bard
- - Above, to Swinburne
- - Above, to M. Arnold
- - Above, to Byron
- - Above, to Blake
- - Above, to Auden
- - Above, of yore
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