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Crossword clue for "ERE"

ERE: ..._____ the bonnie boat was won / As we sailed into the mystic (Van Morrison)

Other crossword clues for answer "ERE"

ERE: Before, to a 7-Down; ... __ I saw Elba; Able was I __ ...; Bard's before; Before; Before, once; Before, to Browning; Before, to Burns; Before, to Byron; Palindromic preposition; Poetic contraction; Poetic palindrome; Pre's relative; Before, to Keats; I-I linkup, in a palindrome; Long introduction?; Palindromic favorite; Pope preposition; Prior to, in poetry; Prior to, to Prior; Able was I __ I...; Before, in verse; Before, of yore; Before, to a 7D; Byron's before; Long opening; Palindrome center; Poet's word; Previous to; Prior to; Sooner than; Before, poetically; Long leader; Two-way preposition; Browning's before; Ended, ___ it begun (Dickinson poem); Deco-rated designer?; 'fore; Before, to a poet; Poet's synonym for 25-Across; Before, before; Center of a famous palindrome; Ode preposition; Word in the middle of some palindromic phrases; ... ___ he drove out of sight ...; Before, in ballads; Middle of a palindrome that begins "Able was I"; Able was I ___ I saw Elba (palindrome I invented for this clue); Elizabethan "before"; So will I grow, so live, so die, my lord / ___ I will yield my virgin patent up ("A Midsummer Night's Dream"); Sooner than, to Shakespeare; Afore; Before, in odes; You may see it before long; Long or now preceder; Poetic preposition; Dear mother Ida, hearken ___ I die (Tennyson); Death closes all: but something ___ the end ... (Tennyson); Ev'n thought meets thought, ___ from the lips it part (Pope); Prior to, palindromically; Sometimes I ain't so sho who's got ___ a right to say when a man is crazy and when he ain't (William Faulkner); When you're quartered safe out ___ ("Gunga Din"); Whose passing-bell may ___ the midnight toll (Keats); ___ I am J.H. (secret code in the movie "Brazil"); ___ sin could blight or sorrow fade (Coleridge); ___ thrice the sun hath done salutation to the dawn (Shakespeare); ___ yet that last strain dying awed the air (Coleridge); 42-Across preposition; 62-Across, poetically; Archaic preposition; Before, in Brit Lit class; Before, to a pretentious poetry student; Homophone of 59-Down; Leading up to, in Lit class; Lyrical preposition; Opposite of "after"; Out front, long ago; Preceding, in odes; Preposition often seen in crosswords; Previously used in poetry; Previously, in lit crit; Shakespearean preposition; Up to, in odes; ___ midnight's frown and morning's smile... (Shelley); Before, in poetry; Poet's preposition; Poetic adverb; Prior to, in poems; ___ Babylon was dust (Shelley); ___ on thy chin the springing beard began (Prior); Before, archaically; Preposition handy for palindromes; Up 'til; Oh, how with more than dreams the soul is torn / ___ sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes (Paul Laurence Dunbar); Old age creeps on us ___ we think it nigh (Dryden); Preposition that comes in handy in palindromes; In advance of, briefly; Previously, in verse; Whilst eyes that change ___ night / Make glad the day (Shelley); Twee "before"; Guilt is a timorous thing ___ perpetration (Coleridge); ___ With Cold Beads of Midnight Dew (Wordsworth); Before yore time?; Prior, palindromically; In time preceding; ___ yet we yearn for what is out of our reach, we are still in the cradle (Bulwer-Lytton); Before, in some odes; Preposition for a 31-Across; Preposition that's a homophone of 61-Down; Prior; Preceding; Antecedent to; Anteceding; Prior to, once; Before, loftily; Before, to bards; Archaic conjunction; Before, quaintly; Literary "before"; Bardic preposition; Earlier than; Odic preposition; Before, bardically; Before, to a bard; Poetic "before"; Preposition of yore; Before, in poems; Bard's preposition; Nay, 'twill be this hour ___ I have done weeping (Shak.); Previously, in poetry; Palindromic conjunction; No later than, quaintly; Paul Laurence Dunbar's "_____ Sleep Comes Down to Soothe the Weary Eyes"; See 28-Across; See 35-Across [Just kidding! Here's the real clue:] 528th word of "'Twas the Night Before Christmas"; Before, in poesy; Before, to Blake; His meaning struck her ___ his words begun: Shakespeare; I will have my revenge ___ I depart his house: "King Lear"; ...___ I saw Elba; And look before you ___ you leap: Samuel Butler; Blood hath been shed ___ now: "Macbeth"; Maid of Athens, ___ we part: Byron; Previously; Syllable-saving preposition; Able was I ___...; Byronic "before"; Poetic "previously"; Keatsian preposition; ___ we extinguish sight and speech: Browning; Middle of 14 Across's palindrome; Before, briefly; Take heed, ___ summer comes ...: Shak.; Monosyllabic alternative for "afore"; Maid of Athens, ___ we part ...; At this point, to Andy Capp; ...____ half my days in this dark world and wide...: Milton; Our blest Redeemer, _____ He breathed (hymn); Wordsworthian preposition; ____ now; ..._____ slumber's chain has bound me (Thomas Moore); ..._____ the cock crows (Matthew 26:34); Follower of "cu" en el alfabeto; Word from the Old English for "sooner"; Speak _____ thou diest: "A Winter's Tale"; Ahead of in feet?; In front of, quaintly; Letter sometimes rolled en español; Not succeeding as a poet?; Word etymologically related to "early"; Old before; Preposition not used much anymore; Preposition or, when pronounced differently, letter of the Spanish alphabet; Preposition with several English homophones; O, that a man may know / The end of this day's business _____ it come ("Julius Caesar"); It's rolled when it's doubled, en español; Quaint "in advance of"; [Let's be honest, I was going to find some poetic passage with this word blanked out of it, but you and I know you were reflexively going to fill this word in anyway]; Inconstancy falls off _____ it begins (Shakespeare); Previously, metrically; Starter for "long" or "while"; Word that fills a ton of blanks in crossword poetry quotes; Meaning of 10-Down, quaintly; Aforetime; Before, in palindromes; Poet's "prior to"; Poetic word for "before"; Prior, to Prior; Before, in the past; Previously, in poems; Before, in a syllable; Before, to poets; Early preposition; It may be before long; Old preposition; Old-fashioned preposition; I heard him exclaim ___ he drove...; Before, backwards and forwards; Before, to the Bard; Long beginning; Prior to, poetically; Able was I ___ I saw Elba; I'll be there ___ long (Cohan lyric); Before, to Jonson; Middle of a historic palindrome; Synonym of 26-Down; ...I'll be there ___ long; Prior, to poets; Before, to Shelley; Long start?; Palindromic poetry preposition; It may come before long; Poet's "before"; Before, for a bard; Before, old-style; Famous palindrome center; Poet's palindromic preposition; To love that well which thou must leave ___ long; Before, either way; Before, in sonnets; It will be long ___ the marshes resume (Robert Frost); Before, either way you look at it; Poetic prior; This may appear before long; Two-way poetic preposition; Versifier's "before"; Versifier's preposition; Palindromic "before"; Pre-, poetically; Drink deep ___ you depart (Hamlet); Well-known palindrome's middle; Ahead of, in poetry; It can appear before long; Sooner than, in poetry; I kissed thee ___ I killed thee ("Othello" quote); Ahead of, in verse; Before, to Shakespeare; Literary preposition; Palindrome for poets; Palindromic preposition of poetry; Ahead of, to a bard; Before, in bygone times; Hitherto; In advance of; Poet Prior's "prior"; ... thou must leave ___ long (Sonnet 73); Before, to Yeats; In advance of, in verse; Lyrical "before"; Middle of a Napoleonic palindrome; Palindromic poetic preposition; Poet's palindrome; Prior to, in odes; Prior's prior; Sooner than, to a sonneteer; Before, to Kipling; Long lead-in; Quaint "before"; Sooner than, poetically; And look thou meet me ___ the first cock crow (Oberon, to Puck); ___ the bat hath flown ("Macbeth"); It comes before long; Poetical preposition; Preposition used by Marlowe; Antedating; Predating; Dear mother Ida, harken ___ I die (repeated phrase in Tennyson's "Oenone"); ___ we rush, ___ we extinguish sight and speech / Each on each: R. Browning; Poetic, palindromic preposition; __ I saw Elba lat 1996 ERE ... - I saw Elba"; Able was I___I saw; Middle of a Napolenic palindrome; Poetic word; Before, in a palindrome; Sooner; Befor; Prior, in poetry; Cockney location?; Cockney's location; Limey's "present"; Reversible preposition; Verse word; Poetic soon; Present, to a Cockney; Prior, in poems; ... ___ the set of sun: "Macbeth"; Roll-call reply, Cockney-style; ...Venus sets __ Mercury can rise: Pope; ...__ the set of sun: "Macbeth"; Able was I __ I saw Elba; Byron preposition; Previous to, poetically; Prior to, in verse; Rather than, poetically; ... __ he drove out of sight: Christmas poem line; Before, formerly; Keats's "before"; ... __ darkness comes on: Bartram; ... __ he drove out of sight; Maid of Athens, __ we part ...: Byron; ... __ those shoes were old: "Hamlet"; __ frost-flower and snow-blossom faded ...: Swinburne; Ahead of, in poems; Bard's "prior to"; Byronian "before"; First word of Swinburne's "March: An Ode"; Preceding, poetically; 58-Down homonym; I kissed thee __ I killed thee: "Othello"; Preceding, in poetry; Prepositional palindrome; ... __ we extinguish sight and speech: Browning; __ pales in Heaven the morning star: Lowell; Before, in an ode; Poetic time reference; I kiss'd thee __ I kill'd thee: Othello; Cockney's "in this place"; Sooner than, to a bard; Vague time frame indicator; Present, Cockney-style; ... __ the hot sun count / His dewy rosary ...: Keats; A little __ the mightiest Julius fell: Horatio; Let us part, __ the season of passion forget us: Yeats; Take heed, __ summer comes ...: Shakespeare; Before, to Frost; Cockney location word; Old-style "prior to"; Preposition with multiple homonyms; I feel thee __ I see thy face: Keats; Take heed, __ summer comes ... : Shak.; You shall hear more __ morning: "Measure for Measure"; Bardic before; Quaint preposition; Sonnet preposition; And Venus sets __ Mercury can rise: Pope; Poet's "previously"; Poetic word of order; Previous to, to Dickinson; What may be seen before long; Word of relative time; ... exclaim, __ he drove out of sight: Moore; Now or long lead-in; Poetic preposition before "now" or "long"; ... __ he drove out of sight: Moore; And fly, __ evil intercept thy flight: Milton; Blood hath been shed __ now: Macbeth; Cockney adverb; Long starter, once; Previously, to a poet; We must away, __ break of day ... : Tolkien; Middle of a memorable palindrome; Middle of the "Able-Elba" palindrome; She desires to speak with you ... __ you go to bed: "Hamlet"; Coleridge's "before"; Old-timey "before"; Poetic conjunction; Poetic indicator of relative time; What may be before now?; Before, in an old ode; Before, in classic palindromes; Long opening in poetry?; Long start, once; Palindrome in stanzas; I heard him exclaim, __ he drove out of sight ...; Old-fashioned before; Bardly before; Previously found in poetry?; Before, before "before"; Into the brain __ one can think: Keats; Before, back and forth; Now preceder; Long preceder; Before, to an odist; Homophone for 19 Across; Homophone for "air"; Homophone of "air"; Before, to Longfellow; Odist's "before"; . . . I'll be there __ long; It sounds like "air"; Blake's "before"; Homophone of 55 Down; Preposition used by Clement Moore; Air homophone; Homonym for air; Long intro; Bard's palindrome; It may appear before long; Palindrome middle; . . . a little ___ the mightiest Julius fell: Shak.; Night Before Christmas preposition; __ fancy you consult, consult your purse: Franklin; . . . __ thou and peace may meet: Shelley; Homophone for heir; Catch, __ she change . . . Pope; Wordsworth's "__ With Cold Beads of Midnight Dew"; You might have seen it before now; Before, in a 51 Across; It sounds like "heir"; Kipling preposition; A little __ the mightiest Julius fell: "Hamlet"; Look __ ye leap; Visit from St. Nicholas preposition; Poor Richard's preposition; You might see it before long; Macbeth preposition; Not following; That will be __ the set of sun: "Macbeth"; Before, to a 44 Across; Bit of poetry from Cinderella; What you may see before long; Word that sounds like a Brontë heroine; Be careful __ ye enter in . . .: Keats; Borne hither, __ all eludes me: Whitman; Ended, __ it begun (Dickinson poem); Look __ you leap; On the night __ the pending battle . . .: Whitman; Dickinson preposition; It sounds like 12 Down; ...__ the parting hour go by: Matthew Arnold; A little __ the mightiest Julius fell: Shak.; It has three- and four-letter homophones; Preposition for Keats; Tennyson preposition; __ she sought her ocean nest: Shelley; Before, in a sonnet; Homophone for 21 Across; It sounds like an inspiration; Before, in a poem; Homophone of 59 Across' present tense; Poor Richard preposition; Preposition for Poor Richard; Preposition that sounds like 50 Across; Before, in verses; Preposition in odes; The Bard's preposition; Bard preposition; Preposition in 49 Down; Middle of a noted palindrome; We shun it ___ it comes: Dickinson; Ode word; And Venus sets ___ Mercury can rise: Alexander Pope; Ended, ___ it begun: Emily Dickinson; I kiss'd thee ___ I kill'd thee: Othello; We'll teach you to drink deep ____ you depart: Hamlet; ___ half my days, in this dark world and wide ...: John Milton; Before, to Dickinson; Before, to a sonneteer; Odist's preposition; Rather than, in poetry; Sonneteer's "before"; ... was I ___ I saw ...; But I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight (penultimate line of "A Visit From St. Nicholas"); How long will a man lie i' the earth ___ he rot?: Hamlet; ___ #1!; Preposition in poetry; Able was I ___ I ...; Before, non-iambically; Haiku preposition; Stanza writer's "before"; Stanzaic preposition; Palindrome in many a stanza; Palindromist's preposition; Preposition used by bards; Reversible "before"; Spanish letter after cu; Syllable-saving word for a haiku writer; ___ thy fair light had fled: Shelley; Before, long ago; Spanish letter two after pe; Before: Poet.; Previous to: Poet.; Rather than.; River in Devonshire.; Earlier.; Until.; ___ long.; Cockney's answer to the rollcall.; Previously: Poetic.; Poet's conjunction.; Some time since.; Before, for a poet.; Cockney's "present."; Sooner than: Poet.; Word of precedence.; ___ now (heretofore).; Herebefore.; Heretofore.; Rather than: Poet.; Cockney "present!"; Cockney's answer to roll call.; Prior to: Poet.; Poetaster's conjunction.; Present, Soho style.; Present in Soho.; Palindrome word; Roll-call reply in Soho; . . . ___ I will leave her; Before, verse style; Cockney cry; ___ long (soon); . . . ___ he drove out of sight: Moore; Center of a palindrome; Heir homophone; Prior, to Poe; Bard's word; Palindromic word; Sonneteer's word; Before, to Hamlet; Middle of a well-known palindrome; Before, to Marlowe; Rather than, to Hamlet; Before, to Spenser; ___ yet we loose the legions: Kipling; Before, to an elegist; Homophone for Eire; Word with long or now; Before, to Poe; Heretofore, to Herrick; Homophone for Aire; Homophone for Ayr; Sooner than, to Spenser; Before, in hymnody; Before, to Tennyson; Hamlet's "before"; Prior to, to Poe; Prior, to Browning; You always end ___ you begin: Shak.; Before, to Beaumont; Before, to Bryant; Before, to Prior; Earlier than, to poets; Middle of a palindrome re Napoleon; Palindrome in a palindrome; Previous to, in poesy; Middle of an old palindrome; ___ I was old!: Coleridge; Heir's sound-alike; Palindrome for Pryor; Center of a well-known palindrome; Middle of a palindrome; Look ___ ye leap: Heywood; A palindrome's pivot; . . . ___ the mightiest Julius fell: Shak.; Before, to Suckling; Always before, in poesy; Before, to Donne; Poet's previous to; Prior, in poesy; ___ half my days . . . : Milton; Afore's poetic cousin; With "long," this means soon; I kissed thee ___ I kill'd thee: "Othello"; I shall see thee, ___ I die, look pale with love: "Much Ado About Nothing"; Why, every fault's condemn'd ___ it be done: "Measure for Measure"; Center of a famed palindrome; Middle of a famous palindrome; Rather than, to Cowper; James Whitcomb Riley's "_____ I Went Mad"; Till; Up to; Able was I ____ ...; Riley's "_____ I Went Mad”; Obsolescent preposition; Previous word; James Whitcomb Riley's "___ I Went Mad"; Up until; Look ___ ye leap; Obsolete preposition; Word used before now; ___ pales in Heaven the morning star: Lowell; Prior to, in old times; Shortly before?; ___ on my bed my limbs I lay: Coleridge; Preceding, in verse; Word before now; Word before while; ___ the steamer bore him Eastward ...: Kipling; ___ the mother's milk had dried: Kipling; Word before long or now; ... die strangled ___ my Romeo comes?: Shak.; ... the sun paused ___ it should alight: Shelley; But I heard him exclaim, ___ he ...; That will be ___ the set of sun: "Macbeth"; Prior to, in poesy; I kissed thee ___ I killed thee: Othello; ___ Time transfigured me: Yeats; Before, in 29-Down; But I heard him exclaim, ___ …; Maid of Athens, ___ We Part (Byron poem); ___ the bat hath flown / His cloister'd flight ...: Macbeth; … ___ I again behold my Romeo!; For Lycidas is dead, dead ___ his prime: Milton; I hope to see London once ___ I die: "Henry IV, Part 2"; In the time leading up to; Lead-in for long; But I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove ...; Myself was stirring ___ the break of day: Shak.; ___ Sleep Comes Down to Soothe the Weary Eyes (Dunbar poem); ___ the long roll of the ages end (start of an old Irish song); ___ I let fall the windows of mine eyes: Shak.; ___ upon my bed I lay me: Longfellow; Before, in a ballade; Outmoded preposition; We shun it ___ it comes: Emily Dickinson; ___ fancy you consult, consult your purse: Benjamin Franklin; Homophone of 25-Across; Not there, to 11-Down; Preposition before now; ___ thou and peace may meet: Shelley; Previous to, in verse; Syllable-saving poetic word; We'll teach you to drink deep ___ you depart: Hamlet; Inconstancy falls off ___ it begins: Shak.; Let us part, ___ the season of passion forget us: Yeats; Listen, ___ the sound be fled: Longfellow; Lead-in to now; ___ I forsook the crowded solitude: Wordsworth; ___ fancy you consult, consult your purse: Franklin; Lord, We Ask Thee ___ We Part (hymn); Ahead of, once; Burns's "before"; Ended, ___ it begun (Emily Dickinson poem); ___ on my bed my limbs I lay (line from Coleridge); Emily Dickinson's "Ended, ___ it begun"; Lead-in to long; Up until, in poetry; Thanks in old age - thanks ___ I go: Walt Whitman; ___ Fancy has been quelled: Longfellow; Ahead of, old-style; Conjunction in the middle of a famous palindrome; But I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight ...; Listen ___! (Cockney cry); Thanks in old age - thanks ___ I go: Whitman; That will be ___ the set of sun (line from the first scene of "Macbeth"); ___ Music's golden tongue / Flatter'd to tears this aged man ...: Keats; Ahead of, poetically; Word following "Able was I ..."; ___, little darlin', don't shed no tears (lyric in Bob Marley's "No Woman, No Cry"); Take heed, ___ summer comes or cuckoo-birds do sing: "The Merry Wives of Windsor"; Infinitive verb suffix in Italian; Palindrome in poetry; What can come before long; With 19-Across, heretofore; ... ___ I again behold my Romeo!: Juliet; ___ sleep comes down to soothe the weary eyes: Paul Laurence Dunbar; Quaint lead-in to while; I will find you twenty lascivious turtles ___ one chaste man: Shak.; That will be ___ the set of sun: Shak.; Hardy's "before"; How English poets wrote previously?; Palindromic adverb; Palindromic preposition in poems; Palindromic word in classic poetry; Poetry palindrome; Preceder to long or now; Previously, poetically; Old word of precedence; Earlier, in a poem; It might come before long; Poetic preposition most puzzlemakers are tired of writing clues for; Before, pretentiously; Previously, in a 19th century literature class; I hope to see London once ___ I die: Shak.; Prior to, to poets; Prior to, in an ode; Previous to, in odes; Prior to, in 67-Downs; Prior to, in sonnets; Prior to, in a sonnet; Poetic 'prior to'; Poem preposition; Epic preposition; Coming before; Not after; ... I'll be there ___ long: Cohan; Not postdating; While or long preceder; Emily Dickinson's "We shun it ___ it comes"; Before, in a 71 Across; Death closes all: but something ___ the end / Some work of noble note, may yet be done: "Ulysses"; Able was I ___ I saw Elba (classic palindrome); Palindromic poetic preposition meaning "before"; Palindromic synonym for "before"; Able was I ___ I saw Elba (palindrome about Napoleon); Earlier than, poetically; Before, to Emily Dickinson; Able was I _____ ...; Look _____ ye leap; Before, before now; I - I palindromic center; Obsolete palindromic preposition; Previously, previously; Prior, in rhyme; Before, palindromically; Center word of a famed palindrome; Formerly before; Obsolete "before"; Prior to, to a poet; Before, in a syllable of old; Before, in an old syllable; _____ I saw Elba; An old syllable meaning "before"; Before, bard-style; ...was I _____ I saw ...; It's between I's in a palidrome; Palindromic poet's preposition; Previously, to Browning; Beret's center?; Old syllable meaning "before"; Poet's palindrome word; Shelley's oft-used preposition; I - I connector of palindromic fame; Long or now antecedent; Prior to, in rhyme; Center of a noted palindrome; Middle of a popular palindrome; Popular palindrome; Reference center?; Before, in literature; Word between I's in a palindrome; ... tell them I'll be there ___ long; Before, a long time ago; Before, for poets; Before, in rhyme; ... ___ he rode out of sight; Part of a famous palindrome; Previously used by Shakespeare?; Prior to, previously; I heard him exclaim, ___ he drove out of sight ...; Before, earlier; Old word meaning "before"; Before, backward and forward; Predating, in poetry; Word between I's in a famous palindrome; Before to poets of old; Now or "long" preceder; Old long introduction?; Old start for "now" or "long"; Previously, in literature class; Outmoded preposition meaning "before"; Poet's palindromic "before"; Before of long before; Before of the past; Before, old school; Prior, prior; ... was I ___ I saw Elba; Lead-in for "long" or "now"; Before, romantically; Center of reverence?; Cockney's roll-call answer; Earlier, to the Bard; Middle of a famed palindrome; Archaic "before"; Before, in romantic poetry; Before, long before now; Center of the "Elba" palindrome; Long introduction of yore?; Long lead-in of old; Long start, of old; Old-style homophone of "air"; Older than old-school "before"; ... heard him exclaim, ___ he drove ...; Before of old; Before, in old poetry; Now or "long" starter, once; Air homophone that's a palindrome; Bard's "soon"; Before, in poetry of old; Center of preferences?; Earlier in time, a long time ago; Earlier, earlier; It meant before, before we used before; Old conjunction; Old-style "before"; Prior to, of old poetry; Prior, old-style; Prior, once; Shakespearean "before"; Sovereign center?; Yore's "before"; ... ___ he drove out of ...; Afore kin; Pre relative of old; Ancestor of "pre"; Before in "there"; Before in Cinderella?; Before in adherence?; Before in here?; Before, if you're 475; Before, old; Before, way back; Before, way old; Center of differences?; Cockney roll call answer; Earlier, in 1550; Hostile reaction center?; Outer ears center?; Previously, way-old; Way-old "before"; Poetic "previous to"; Poetic word before "long"; Able was I ___ I saw Elba (famous palindrome); Ended, ___ it begun (Dickinson); Before, to Elizabeth Barrett Browning; Poetic homophone of 9-Down; ... ___ he drove out of sight ("A Visit From St. Nicholas"); Poetic alternative to "afore"; Poetic anagram of 21-Across; Poetic word that sounds like "air"; Cockney's dog summons; Prior poetically; . . . ____ I saw Elba.; Before now; Homophone for 40 Down; Part of a palindrome; Able was I ____ I . . .; Keats' preposition; Rejuvenator; Palindrome; Cockney's roll-call response; Keats conjunction; Noted palindrome center; Midway down Everest?; Since; Palindromist's "before"; Preposition that may come before long; Before, in old poems; Old poetic conjunction; ... ___ my Romeo comes; Palindromic preposition of old; Before, before we used "before"; Before, in one syllable; Formerly, to a poet; Afore's cousin; Before, to and fro; Before in only one syllable; Before, as written by poets; Old intro to "long" or "now"; Preposition in old poetry; Prior, prior to now; Word between I's in a noted palindrome; Old-style "heir" homophone; Previously, to Chaucer; Prior to, to bards; ___ long (poetic "soon"); Center of Napoleon's palindrome; Poetic homophone of "air"; Preposition in Napoleon's palindrome; Homophone of "heir"; Middle of the Napoleon palindrome; Napoleon's palindrome center; Up till; - he drove out of sight . . .; Midpoint of a noted palindrome; What's been written before now?; ___ frost-flower and snow-blossom faded ...: Swinburne; ****; Preposition in a sonnet; Prior to, in stanzas; Before, to Chaucer; Before, to Walt Whitman; Small development in technology?; Versified "before"; Up to, for a poet; Before, in ballades; Meet me ___ the first cock crow: Oberon; Previously used by poets?; Lightning tingles, hovering ___ it strike: Shelley; Go you to Juliet ___ you go to bed; Before, antiquatedly; Before, long before the present; Before, poshly; Palindrome seen in poems; I must pray, ___ yet in bed I lie: Coleridge; Thou shalt ___ long be free: Prospero; Before, in poems and palindromes; Maid of Athens, ___ we part, give, oh, give me back my heart!: Byron; ___ you were born was beauty's summer dead: Shakespeare; Before, far before the present; Before, back when; Earlier, in odes; Pledge thy salvation ___ I speak: Shelley; Before, in the distant past; Predating, poetically; I shall be much in years ___ I again behold my Romeo: Juliet; Inconstancy falls off ___ it begins: "The Two Gentlemen of Verona"; Middle of a Napoleon-related palindrome