- - Shakespearean poem with 14 lines
- - Shakespearean gem
- - Shakespearean work
- - Shakespearean verse
- - Shakespearean poem
- - Verve song about Shakespearean verse?
- - Shakespearean lines
- - Shakespearean offering
- - Shakespearean poetic form
- - Wordsworth offering
- - Shakespeare offering
- - It might be 70 feet long
- - Poem for a child with a bit of fishing equipment
- - Poem succeeded online?
- - Poem of fourteen lines
- - Lines for a child rising ten
- - Ode's cousin
- - A poem set around non-fashion
- - Any of 154 by Shakespeare
- - Eschewing New York, Tennyson composed such lines
- - Verse of 14 lines that ends with a couplet
- - Poem with 140 syllables
- - Poem with fourteen lines
- - One of Shakespeare's 154
- - Lines of ten numbers reversed
- - Heartless Tennyson's new poem
- - Wrote up numbers after a round number of fourteen lines?
- - Poetry form used by Shakespeare
- - "Ozymandias," e.g.
- - Love names included in prescribed poem
- - Wordsworth's forte
- - Shelley's Ozymandias, for example
- - Poetic fourteen-liner
- - Poem by Petrarch
- - Petrarchan piece for Laura
- - Ozymandias, for one
- - One of Mrs. Browning's poems
- - Bard work
- - "Golden Treasury" entry
- - "Bright Star" by Keats, e.g.
- - "Bright Star" by Keats is one
- - Frost piece
- - Certain poem
- - Verse form of 14 lines
- - Bard's poem
- - Emma Lazarus' 'The New Colossus,' e.g
- - Shakespeare poem
- - Boy on web will get lines
- - Southern surfing lines?
- - One of a famous 154
- - Issue clear in poem
- - Poem second on Web
- - Boy new to ET produces poem
- - She's first surfing web for poem
- - Sent off over starting outburst and named by the linesman
- - Written creation of Michelangelo
- - Shakespeare creation
- - Fourteen-lined poem
- - Shakespeare verse
- - One of 154 by Shakespeare
- - Shelley's 'Ozymandias,' e.g
- - Fourteen-line work
- - Fourteen-line poem
- - Type of poem cited in 'Easter Parade'
- - Poem given weight when switching start and finish
- - Short poem with 14 lines
- - More than a dozen lines providing child with catch
- - Verse of 14 lines
- - Bard's 14-line poem
- - Spenser creation
- - 'O, never say that I was false of heart ...,' e.g
- - 14-line verse
- - "Little song" form
- - One of 154 for Shakespeare
- - Donne's "Death Be Not Proud," e.g.
- - Browning output
- - A 14-line verse
- - Browning piece
- - Browning's "How Do I Love Thee?" e.g.
- - `abba abba cde cde` creation
- - It has 14 lines
- - Donne piece
- - Octet + sestet
- - "The New Colossus," for one
- - Frost form
- - Little song, literally
- - Composition that may be Petrarchan
- - One of Shakespeare's begins "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
- - Browning work
- - Type of poem mentioned in "Easter Parade"
- - One begins "Shall I compare thee to a summer's day?"
- - Spenserian work
- - Shelley's "Ozymandias," for one
- - Literally, "little song"
- - Petrarchan piece
- - Poem of 14 lines
- - Elizabeth Barrett Browning work
- - 14-line poem
- - It concludes with a couplet
- - Verse form with 14 lines
- - Three quatrains and a couplet
- - Shakespeare opus
- - 14-liner
- - Output from the Bard
- - Shakespeare specialty
- - "Ozymandias" is one
- - Petrarch product
- - Thomas Wyatt work
- - Verse with 14 lines
- - Spenserian output
- - Schematic poem
- - Milton's "On His Blindness," for one
- - Wyatt work
- - E.B. Browning work
- - Italian ......
- - Millay work
- - Petrarchan poem
- - "Golden Treasury" item
- - Wordsworth product
- - Petrarch specialty
- - Petrarch piece
- - Wordsworth work
- - Verse form
- - Poem
- - Keats work
- - Poem type
- - Poetic form
- - Type of poem.
- - Shakespeare work
- - See 2-Down
- - Bard's work shown in text here and there
- - Poem succeeded, subject to difficulty
- - Word from Italian for "little tune"
- - younger relative recalled figure in short poem
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