- EEN
- Horatio, thou art ___ as just a man... "Um, no, I'm Horatio, not Ian."
- Late in the day, poetically
- Night, in poems
- Sunset time to Shelley
- Velvet finish
- Late-October date suffix
- Late-October suffix
- Moreover, in poesy
- Night, in poetry
- October 31 suffix
- Poet's dusk
- Poetic contraction
- Poetic dusk
- Dusk, to Donne
- Night, in verse
- Poet's evening
- Poetic night
- Velvet ender
- Yet, poetically
- Post-sundown, in poetry
- Day's end, to Donne
- Dusk, to one who words good
- Dusk, poetically
- Poetic nighttime
- Chaucer's twilight
- Tennyson's twilight
- Bard's twilight
- ___ So, Lord Jesus, Quickly Come (hymn)
- Dusk, in poetry
- Gloaming, even more poetically
- Gloaming, to poets
- Night in some odes
- Brief period of time?
- Dusk in odes
- Hallow ending
- So sweet the blush of bashfulness, ___ pity scarce can wish it less! (Byron)
- A certain convocation of politic worms are ___ at him (Hamlet)
- Poet's nightfall
- Poetic time
- Ending for Hallow
- Suffix with velvet
- Twilight in Scotland
- Velvet ending
- At the same time, poetically
- Poetic adverb
- Poet's verily
- Nighttime, in verse
- Dusk, in verse
- Versifier's "still"
- Hallow finish?
- Ending with "hallow"
- Bard's contraction
- Post-dusk
- Shakespearean contraction
- Nightfall, in poetry
- Bard's nightfall
- Nightfall, poetically
- Dutch indefinite article
- He at Philippi kept / His sword _____ like a dancer ("Antony and Cleopatra")
- One, in Dutch (listen, be thankful I'm not giving you another poetic clue)
- Shortening before "tho"
- _____ Sunday shines no Sabbath day to me (Alexander Pope)
- Adverb in verse
- Night of poetry
- Nightfall, in verse
- Ending for velvet
- Nighttime, in poetry
- Yet, to a poet
- Sundown, in poesy
- Sundown, to Shelley
- The bard's bedtime?
- Twilight, to Tennyson
- Poet's sundown
- Yet, to Yeats
- Suffix with Hallow
- Nightfall of poetry
- Sunset time, in verse
- It may precede "tho"
- Bard's dark time
- Day's end, poetically
- Twilight time, to a poet
- Literary contraction
- Sonneteer's sundown
- Dark time for poets
- Poetic period after dusk
- Night, poetically
- Poetic time of day
- It's between morn and night
- I should ___ die with pity (King Lear)
- Dark time, in poetry
- Donne's dusk
- Keats's nightfall
- Time o' day
- I am mightily abused. I should ___ die with pity: "King Lear"
- It was late for Yeats
- Velvet- vinish
- Poet's contraction
- Time of day, to a poet
- VELVET- SUFFIX
- Even, to poets
- Poetically, on the same plane
- Time of day to shelley
- After dark, poetically
- After dusk, poetically
- Night, to Noyes
- Poetic nightfall
- Yet, in verse
- Night time, poetically
- Bard's time
- Donne's dinnertime?
- Lyrical period
- Ode time
- Poetic gloaming
- Bard's bedtime?
- Night time, to Burns
- Faith, __ with losing his wits: "Hamlet"
- Morn's opposite
- Night of yore
- Poetic day's end
- __ then would be some stooping: Browning
- Poet's dark time
- Poetic sunset time
- Dark'ning time
- Darkening time in verse
- Dusk, to 7-Down
- Suffix for velvet
- When Donne is done for the day?
- Bard's time of day
- Dark time for a poet
- Gloaming, in verse
- Period in a sonnet
- Bard's adverb
- Poetic period
- Shakespearean adverb
- Twilight, to a bard
- Yet, to the Bard
- Dusk, to Pope
- Poetic twilight
- Yeats' yet
- Bard's dusk
- Yet, in poetry
- When day is done, to Donne
- Yet, in poems
- Rhyme time?
- Nighttime, to a poet
- Suffix meaning "imitation"
- Dark period for Donne
- Literary time
- Tho'
- Poet's nighttime
- My Ploughman he comes hame at __: Burns
- Quaint contraction
- Day's end, in verse
- Nightfall, to poets
- __ like the passage of an angel's tear: Keats
- __ so thou outrunnest grace: "Timon of Athens"
- Burns' nighttime
- Literary twilight
- __ pity scarce can wish it less!: Byron
- After-sunset time, in poems
- Her __ sae bright, like stars at night: Burns
- Literary adverb
- Bard's early night
- Cant end
- Sunset follower, in poetry
- Bardic dusk
- Early night, in an ode
- Even: Poetical.
- Even: Contr.
- Eyes: Scot.
- Twilight: Contr.
- Yet: Contraction.
- Diminutive suffix: Anglo-Ir.
- A Shakespearean "even."
- Anglo-Irish diminutive suffix.
- Even: Poet.
- Even: Poetic.
- Poet's "even."
- Bardic "even."
- Poetic word.
- Early night: Poet.
- Evening: Poet.
- Still: Poet.
- Time of day: Poet.
- Slough.
- Notwithstanding: Poet.
- Poet's word.
- Yet, poetically speaking.
- Velvet chaser
- Imitation fabric: Suffix
- Poet's adverb
- Word in poems
- Yet, to poets
- Bard's word
- Imitation: suffix
- For ___ though vanquish'd, he could argue still: Goldsmith
- Yet, to Shakespeare
- Irish diminutive suffix
- Harold of comics
- Poet's twilight
- Dusk, to poets
- Hallow follower
- Suffix for an inferior fabric
- Poet's time of day
- Poetic time of night
- Time of day, in poesy
- Twilight time, to Tennyson
- Plural ending for fellah
- Frae morn to ___ . . .
- ___ Let Them Clash, Burns poem
- ___ let them clash!: Burns
- Sundown, to Spenser
- Evening, in poesy
- P.M. period in poesy
- Postsundown time, to Poe
- ___ Napoli: T. A. Daly
- Dusk's time, to Tennyson
- Byron's twilight
- Fabric suffix
- Frost-y night?
- Frae morn to ___ . . . : Burns
- Even, in poesy
- Gloaming
- Velvet attachment
- Yet, in poesy
- Scop's end of day
- Yet, to W.S.
- . . . hour at ___: Burns
- Dinner time, to Donne
- Hallow ender
- Nightfall, to bards
- Nighttime's start, in poetry
- Poet's time
- Still, to Steele
- P.M. hours, to a bard
- Poet's period after dusk
- Early night, to a poet
- Fabric name suffix
- It follows sunset, in poetry
- Still, to poets
- Though, poetically
- When dark comes o'er the land
- Fabric name ending
- Dark period of poetry
- Sundown, in sonnets
- Still, in verse
- Tho lead-in
- Poetic time after dusk
- ___ tho
- Opposite of morn, to a poet
- Poetic darkness
- With 9-Down, albeit, poetically
- Close of day, to poets
- Dark time, for short
- Dark time, to a bard
- Poetic dark period
- Contraction before "now"
- Dark time, in verse
- Day's end, to a poet
- Horatio, thou art ___ as just a man ...
- I should ___ die with pity, / To see another thus: King Lear
- After-dusk time, to a poet
- Dark time for bards
- Time of day, briefly
- Horatio, thou art ___ as just a man ...: Hamlet
- Contracted time period?
- Opposite of morn
- I should ___ die with pity, / To see another thus: Shak.
- Morn's counterpart
- Still, in poetry
- When the day's done, to Donne
- Good-___, good fellow (greeting from Romeo)
- Gloaming, to a poet
- It was a dark period for Poe
- Still, poetically
- Time after dusk, to poets
- Velvet add-on
- Contraction missing a V
- Gloaming, to a sonneteer
- Period after dark, in poetry
- Dark time, in poesy
- Poetic "indeed"
- Yet, to Hamlet
- Dark period for poets
- Poetry night?
- Hallow conclusion
- Browning's bedtime?
- Ending for velvet or Hallow
- Poetic P.M.
- Nighttime, in verses
- Velvet or Hallow ender
- Shakespeare's yet
- Twilight, poetically
- Browning night
- Late in the day, for poets
- Time of day, to poets
- Teasdale's twilight time
- Altho'
- Post-dusk time, poetically
- Early night, to a bard
- Dusk, to John Donne
- Tennyson's dusk
- I should _____ die with pity (King Lear)
- Poe's evening
- Hallow end
- Velvet end?
- Attachment with velvet or Hallow
- ___ now, while walking down the rural lane (Longfellow)
- Evening, in an ode
- It adds 10 to 8?
- Poet's early night
- Suffix with "Hallow" or "velvet"
- When night comes o'er the land
- Cant or "hallow" ending
- Poetical twilight
- Suffix for "Hallow"
- Poetic, V-less contraction
- Bard's evening
- Night, to the Bard
- Suffix with "velvet" or "Hallow"
- Hallow add-on
- Day's end, in poems
- Hallow suffix
- At least 12 hours from morn
- Bedtime for a Bard?
- Careening center?
- Evening, in old poems
- Night, in old poetry
- Poetic evening
- After dark, way old
- Bard's night
- Bedtime, poetically
- Browning's night
- Day's end, in old poems
- Hallow part?
- Night of old rhymes
- Night, if you're 425
- Night, in poesy
- Romantic night
- Super-old night
- Cant finish?
- Dusk to Browning
- Nighttime to poets
- Time of darkling
- Eliot's level
- Even in poetry
- Laureate's level
- Nigh night?
- Twilight, to a poet
- Last letters appropriate for October's last day
- Velvet or "hallow" ending
- Nighttime, in old poems
- Poe's night
- Cant ending?
- Evening of poetry
- Dark time, to bards
- Cant trailer
- Car finish
- Velvet tail
- No more, but ___ a woman: "Antony and Cleopatra"
- ____for hate thou canst but kill: Melville
- _____ as the green-growing bud unfolds: Longfellow
- Poet's shortening
- ___ now the gulf appears in view: Byron
- Is it ___ so? Then I defy you, stars!: Romeo
- Still, to Shakespeare
- ___ as the green-growing bud unfolds: Longfellow
- Shakespearean twilight
- ___ the slight harebell raised its head: Scott
- ___then my soul with exultation dances: Keats
- I should ___ die with pity...: Lear
- They dug his grave ___ where he lay: Sir Walter Scott
- 'Tis a vain labour ___ to fight 'gainst heaven: "Volpone"
- Bedtime, for a poet
