- MORN
- September ___
- Awakening time, for most
- September __ (Chabas painting)
- Daybreak, to Keats
- The dawn
- Dawn
- Poet's time
- Poetic time before lunch
- Early hours
- Starting time?
- Forenoon
- Dew time for Donne
- Rising time, poetically
- The grey-eyed ___ smiles on the frowning night: Shakespeare
- Eve's counterpart
- Rising period?
- Youth like summer _____, age like winter weather (Shakespeare)
- Sad-sounding time?
- Every Night and Every _____ (William Blake work)
- Christians, awake, salute the happy _____ (Christmas hymn)
- Eve's opposite
- Break of day
- September ___ (Neil Diamond hit)
- Beginning of day
- Eve opposite
- Daybreak, in verse
- Early time
- Pre-noon, in poems
- Sonneteer's sunup
- Poetic time of day
- Time before noon, in poems
- Early in the day, to a poet
- Literary time of day
- Time of day, to Tennyson
- Poetic time
- Dawn, to Donne
- Poet's dawn
- Pre-noon time, in poems
- Poetic period
- Dawn, poetically
- The Son of __ in weary Night's decline: Blake
- ... where the sun / Came peeping in at __: Thomas Hood
- A.M. time
- Early time for bards
- Poet's daybreak
- No sleep till __: Byron
- Sunup, to a 43 Across
- Time after sunrise, poetically
- The summer __ is bright and fresh: Bryant
- Dawn time, poetically
- Poetic daybreak
- Daybreak, poetically
- Poet's time of day
- Poetic day starter
- Grey-eyed thing in "Romeo and Juliet"
- Poetic dawn
- Byron's time of day
- Pre-noon period, in poems
- Small hours
- Part of the day ere noon
- O May, Thy ___ (Robert Burns song)
- Part of the day.
- Omar says it brings a thousand roses.
- Time of day.
- Cockcrow.
- Daybreak: Poet.
- Time following the dayspring.
- Sunrise.
- Dawn: Poet.
- Aurora's time.
- Time of day: Poet.
- Daybreak
- September time
- Time of day, to a bard
- On a St. Patrick's ___ . . .
- And day's at the ___: Browning
- Sweet is the breath of ___ . . . : Milton
- A.M.
- Poetic A.M.
- When Phoebus rises
- . . . incense-breathing ___: T. Gray
- When Phoebus arises
- Poetical A.M.
- Rise, happy ___ . . . : Tennyson
- September ___, Chabas painting
- Opposite of e'en
- Daybreak, to Donne
- Poet's A.M.
- Sunrise, to Shelley
- Evening's opposite
- Early part of the day
- Even's opposite
- In "Hamlet," it's "in russet mantle clad"
- Prenoon period, in poetry
- Time starting at dawn
- When roosters crow
- Even's counterpart
- Neil Diamond's "September ___"
- A.M. hours, in poetry
- Time to rise, in poetry
- Time starting at dawn, to poets
- Start of the day, in poetry
- Barbara Dickson "Bonny at ___"
- Neil Diamond "September ___"
- Eve's inverse
- Dawn, to poets
- Donne's daybreak
- AM hours
- Before noon, poetically
- Not eve
- The dawn, to Keats
- The dawn, to Milton
- September ___ (Diamond)
- Early hours, poetically
- Eve's follower
- Eve follower
- Even opposite
- Eve's counterpart, poetically
- Daybreak, in poetry
- Time twixt sunup and noon
- Not eve for sure
- The wee hours, to the Bard
- E'en's opposite
- Daylight, poetically
- Sunrise poetically
- Early time for poets
- Daybreak, to poets
- Early hours, to bards
- Poet's early hours
- Wandering at ___ (Whitman poem)
- Early period
- Sunrise time, in poetry
- A brighter ___ awaits the human day: Shelley
- Hours ere noon
- Romeo said the lark was its herald
- Daybreak, to Dickinson
- Dawn, to Dryden
