- - How fate loses every other one frequently
- - Many a time to poets
- - Many a time, to a poet
- - Poetic word for frequently
- - Poetic opposite of rarely
- - frequently short of turkish capital
- - poet's "many times"
- - "for the apparel .... proclaims the man": polonius
- - Golf GTI shedding the odd bits frequently
- - Many times, to a poet
- - Many times (arch)
- - "The ...-Repeated Dream" by Robert Frost
- - Frequently, in old times
- - Adverb for poets
- - Many times, to Keats
- - Many times, poetically
- - "...... in the stilly night"
- - Often, for short
- - Many times, to bards
- - Many times, briefly
- - Many a time, in verse
- - Habitually, for short
- - Frequently, in old literature
- - Frequently, for Frost
- - Time and again, to poets
- - Thomas Moore poem "...... in the Stilly Night"
- - Poet's word for frequently
- - Opposite of seld
- - Often, to Old English lyricist
- - Moore's "...... in the Stilly Night"
- - Many times: Poet.
- - Many times, to poets
- - Many times, to Browning
- - Many a time, to Tennyson
- - Frost's "The ......-Repeated Dream"
- - Frequently, to St. Francis of Assisi
- - Frequently, to an Old English lyricist
- - Frequently, for short
- - A lot of the time, in poetry
- - "So ...... have I invoked thee for my Muse": Shak.
- - "So ...... have I invoked thee ...": Shak.
- - "How ......times I repine for the days of the old" Dylan
- - "How ...... is the candle of the wicked put out!": Job 21:17
- - "How ...... Has the Banshee Cried" (Thomas Moore poem)
- - ". . . apparel .... proclaims the man": "Hamlet"
- - ".......... I had heard of Lucy Gray": Wordsworth
- - "...... in the Stilly Night" (Thomas Moore poem)
- - "...... in the Stilly Night" (Thomas Moore lyric)
- - "...... in the Stilly Night," T. Moore poem
- - "For loan .... loses both itself and friend": Shak.
- - Many times
- - "For ..., when on my couch I lie" (Wordsworth)
- - Frequently, way old
- - Time and again, to Yeats
- - Many a time
- - With regularity, to poets of long ago
- - Many times o'er
- - Frequently, to poets of old
- - All the time, long ago
- - Time and again, to a bard
- - Most of the time, long ago
- - A lot of times, to poets
- - 'The good is .... interred with their bones': 'Julius Caesar'
- - A lot of old poems
- - All the time, in odes
- - Many times, in verse
- - Frequently, old-style
- - Many times, in poems
- - 'The good is .... interred with their bones': Antony
- - With regularity, to a poet of old
- - Old-style "frequently"
- - Frequently (arch)
- - far from ne'er
- - ...-repeated
- - frequently it gets a bit softer
- - Often; frequently
- - frequently expressed briefly in poetry
- - frequently found in verse?
- - a lot, poetically
- - Oer and oer
- - Frequently, a duck has small feet
- - short measure to ring, frequently
- - With regularity, in 1721
- - frequently no feet?
- - Commonly, quaintly
- - Poetically frequent
- - frequently found in a sonnet?
- - Less than 19 in a verse, perhaps
- - a lot, to auden
- - Frequently, in 1728
- - Not seldom, poetically
- - Frequent, to Keats
- - again and again, in verse
- - frequently used by poets
- - Frequently rip off profit
- - over and over, in odes
- - Frequently removed from rooftop
- - it's frequently poetical
- - What's frequently used by poets?
- - Regularly, in verse
- - "Frequently" in yesteryear poems
- - poetic "frequently"
- - frequently, in odes
- - "who has deceiv'd thee as .... as thy self": franklin
- - it's frequently curtailed
- - frequently have nothing to measure
- - Frequently, to Keats
- - Repeatedly, quaintly
- - Frequently, to Byron
- - Not seld
- - In many cases, to a poet
- - Frequently, in poesy
- - Frequently (poetic)
- - Regularly, in poems
- - Frequent, in poetry
- - A lot, to a bard
- - With regularity, to Whitman
- - Repeatedly, to a bard
- - Regularly, in poetry
- - Often, poetically
- - More than sometimes, in poetry
- - It's frequently in verse
- - Frequently, to Shelley
- - Frequently, quaintly
- - Frequent, in verse
- - Commonly, once
- - Almost alway
- - "What ...... was thought . . . ": Pope
- - With regularity, in poetry
- - With regularity, in odes
- - Unseldom
- - Repeatedly: poet.
- - Repeatedly, to Milton
- - Repeatedly, in verse
- - Repeatedly, in rhyme
- - Repeatedly, in poems
- - Regularly, to a rhymester
- - Regularly, to a poet
- - Recurrently, to Donne
- - Periodically, poetically
- - Often, to Standish O'Grady
- - Not infrequent, in poems
- - More than occasionally, to a bard
- - It's common in poetry
- - Habitually, to Hardy
- - Frequently: Poet.
- - Frequently, to Poe
- - Frequently, to Freneau
- - Frequently, to FitzGerald
- - Frequently, literarily
- - Frequently, in romantic poetry
- - Frequently, in brief
- - Frequently, briefly
- - Frequently, archaically
- - Far from seldom, to Shakespeare
- - Commonly, to Coleridge
- - Again and again, in poesy
- - A lot, to Shakespeare
- - A lot, in verse
- - (Poetically) frequently
- - (In poetry) frequently
- - "Thy friendship .... has made my heart to ache": Blake
- - "Our remedies .... in ourselves do lie": "All's Well That Ends Well"
- - 'Twixt ne'er and e'er
- - Poet's word
- - Poetic word
- - Normally
- - Regularly
- - Poet's "frequently"
- - Frequently, to a poet
- - Frequently, to Browning and others
- - Bard's 'frequently'
- - O'er and o'er again
- - Frequently, in poems
- - Frequently, in verse
- - Frequently, before a hyphen
- - Frequently, to a bard
- - Frequently found in poetry?
- - ......-forgotten
- - Poet's adverb
- - Frequently, poetically
- - O'er and o'er
- - Like a comfy pillow
- - Frequently, to poets
- - Frequently, in rhyme
- - Frequently, to Shakespeare
- - Frequently, in poetry
- - What's frequently found in poetry?
- - Frequent, poetically
- - Shakespearean 'frequently'
- - Literary adverb
- - Much, hyphened
- - Frequently, to bards
- - Poetic frequency
- - Quite a bit, to bards
- - Frequently, to Frost
- - Happening a lot, cut
- - Quite a bit, in verse
- - Frequently, once
- - Commonly
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