Tulips and Chimneys
Index of First Lines
| a connotation of infinity | Sonnet - Unreality VI
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| a thing most new complete fragile intense, | Sonnet - Actuality I
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| a wind has blown the rain away and blown | Sonnet - Unreality V
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| All in green went my love riding | Song IV
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| Always before your voice my soul | Song II
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| any man is wonderful | Post Impression V
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| as is the sea marvelous | Amore III
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| at the head of this street a gasping organ | Post Impression VI
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| between nose-red gross | Portrait III
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| beyond the brittle towns asleep | Post Impression I
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| Buffalo Bill's | Portrait VIII
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| but the other | Portrait VI
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| by little accurate saints thickly which tread | Sonnet - Actuality IV
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| consider O | Amore I
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| Doll's boy's asleep | Song V
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| dreaming in marble all the castle lay | Of Nicolette
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| god gloats upon Her stunning flesh. | Sonnet - Unreality II
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| goodby Betty, don't remember me | Sonnet - Reality II
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| Harun Omar and Master Hafiz | Puella Mea
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| hist whist | Chanson Innocent II
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| i am going to utter a tree, Nobody | Post Impression IV
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| i like | Amore VI
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| i spoke to thee | Orientale I
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| i walked the boulevard | Portrait IV
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| i was considering how | Impression III
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| if i believe | Amore IV
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| in Just- | Chanson Innocent I
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| into the strenuous briefness | Post Impression III
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| it is at moments after i have dreamed | Sonnet - Unreality III
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| it may not always be so; and i say | Sonnet - Unreality I
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| kitty". sixteen, 5' 1", white, prostitute. | Sonnet - Reality V
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| ladies and gentlemen this little girl | Sonnet - Reality III
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| lean candles hunger in | Orientale II
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| listen | Orientale IV
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| my love | Orientale III
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| my love is building a building | Sonnet - Actuality II
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| notice the convulsed orange inch of moon | Sonnet - Actuality V
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| O Distinct | Amore VII
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| O sweet spontaneous | La Guerre II
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| of evident invisibles | Portrait II
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| somebody knew Lincoln somebody Xerxes | Portrait X
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| spring omnipotent goddess thou dost | Portrait IX
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| stinging | Impression V
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| the | Portrait I
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| the bigness of cannon | La Guerre I
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| the Cambridge ladies who live in furnished souls | Sonnet - Reality I
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| the emperor | Orientale VI
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| the glory is fallen out of | Amore V
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| the hours rise up putting off stars and it is | Impression IV
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| the moon is hiding in | Post Impression II
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| the rose | Portrait VII
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| the sky a silver | Impression I
|
| the young | Portrait V
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| thee will i praise between those rivers whose | Song I
|
| there is a | Amore II
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| Thou aged unreluctant earth who dost | Epithalamion
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| Thy fingers make early flowers of | Song III
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| Tumbling-hair | Chanson Innocent III
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| unto thee i | Orientale V
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| when citied day with the sonorous homes | Sonnet - Unreality IV
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| when god lets my body be | Song VI
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| when thou hast taken thy last applause | Sonnet - Reality VI
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| when you rang at Dick Mid's Place | Sonnet - Reality IV
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| writhe and | Impression II
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| your little voice | Amore VIII
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| yours is the music for no instrument | Sonnet - Actuality III
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