Referring Clues

• Repeatedly
• Frequently
• Frequently, poetically
• Many a time
• Poetic adverb
• Frequently, in poetry
• Frequently, to Shakespeare
• Commonly, once
• Frequently, to Frost
• Frequently, in verse
• O'er and o'er
• "___ in the Stilly Night" (Thomas Moore lyric)
• Literary adverb
• Thomas Moore poem "___ in the Stilly Night"
• Habitually, for short
• "So ___ have I invoked thee for my Muse": Shak.
• Commonly
• Frequently, to bards
• "How ___ Has the Banshee Cried" (Thomas Moore poem)
• Frequently, to a poet
• "So ___ have I invoked thee ...": Shak.
• Frequently, to Keats
• Time and again
• Frequently, in rhyme
• Repeatedly, in rhyme
• In many cases, to a poet
• With regularity
• Frequently, in poesy
• Frequently, rarely
• "___ in the Stilly Night" (Thomas Moore poem)
• A lot, to a bard
• O'er and o'er again
• Many a time, to Tennyson
• "How ___ is the candle of the wicked put out!": Job 21:17
• Frequently, literarily
• Many times o'er
• "Thy friendship ___ has made my heart to ache": Blake
• "... the apparel ___ proclaims the man": "Hamlet"
• Bard's "frequently"
• Many times, in verse
• Frequently, in poems
• "For loan ___ loses both itself and friend": Shak.
• Frequent, in rhyme
• Poet's adverb
• Frequently, to poets
• It's frequently in verse
• Frequently, for Frost
• Consistently, in verse
• Frequent, in poetry
• Frequently, to Donne
• Frequently, in old literature
• "___ I had heard of Lucy Gray ...": Wordsworth
• Poet's "frequently"
• Frequently, to a bard
• Many a time, poetically
• With regularity, to Whitman
• Poetic frequency
• Frequently, in brief
• Frequent, in verse
• Many times, to Keats
• Many times, briefly
• Regularly, in poetry
• "Thy friendship ___ has made my heart to ache": Blake
• "... the apparel ___ proclaims the man": "Hamlet"
• "For loan ___ loses both itself and friend": Shak.
• A lot, in verse
• All the time, long ago
• Poet's word for frequently
• Often, to Standish O'Grady
• Frequently, to St. Francis of Assisi
• Over and over
• Frost's "The ___-Repeated Dream"
• Repeatedly, quaintly
• Far from seldom, to Shakespeare
• "___ I had heard of Lucy Gray": Wordsworth
• "Our remedies ___ in ourselves do lie": "All's Well That Ends Well"
• Commonly, to Coleridge
• Frequently, for short
• Repeatedly, in verse
• Many times, in poetry
• Frequently, to Byron
• More than occasionally, to a bard
• Almost alway
• Frequently, archaically
• A lot, to Shakespeare
• Repeatedly, in poems
• Time and again, in verse
• ___-times
• "... apparel ___ proclaims the man": "Hamlet"
• More than sometimes, in poetry
• Often, poetically
• Repeatedly, in 31-Acrosses
• -times
• Frequently, to Shelley
• Many a time, in verse
• Repeatedly, to a bard
• Recurrently
• Frequently, quaintly
• Many times, poetically
• Frequently, to Browning and others
• Once-common "commonly"
• Frequently, in sonnets
• Frequent, in odes
• Time and again, to a poet
• Time and again, to Whitman
• Frequently in verse
• "Jesters do ___ prove prophets": "King Lear"
• With regularity, poetically
• ___-told
• Many a time, in poetry
• Frequent, to a poet
• More than once in a while
• ___-repeated
• Time and again, to a bard
• Frequently in a poem
• Much, before a hyphen
• Many times, old-style
• Frequent, in old poetry
• Again and again, to bards
• "Our remedies ___ in ourselves do lie": Shak.
• Frequently, old-style
• Frequently, in old poetry
• ___-mentioned
• Old-style "frequently"
• Frequently, once
• Frequently once
• ___-quoted
• "The good is ___ interred with their bones": Antony
• Regularly, in poems
• Many times, to bards
• Many times
• More ___ than not
• Frequently, to 1-Across
• Time and again, poetically
• Commonly, to poets
• O'er and again
• With regularity, to a poet of old
• Often, to Old English lyricist
• "How ___times I repine for the days of the old" Dylan
• Frequently, to an Old English lyricist
• (In poetry) frequently
• (Poetically) frequently
• Frequently, a duck has small feet
• Frequently coming round on foot?
• Frequent
• Not seld
• Commonly, in verse
• Regularly
• "The good is ___ interred with their bones": "Julius Caesar"
• Frequently (poetic)
• Quite a bit, in verse
• Many times, in poems
• Time and again, to poets
• Happening a lot, cut
• Many times, to poets
• Quite a bit, to bards
• All the time, in odes
• Much, hyphened
• Opposite of seld
• A lot of old poems
• In many cases
• ___-cited
• Shakespearean "frequently"
• A lot of times, to poets
• What's frequently found in poetry?
• Frequently at zero feet
• Most of the time, long ago
• Frequently coming from the rooftops
• ___-forgotten
• Frequently found in poetry?
• Frequently, to poets of old
• Frequently, before a hyphen
• With regularity, to poets of long ago
• Frequently cut
• Regularly, to a poet
• Time and again, to Yeats
• Frequently, way old
• Frequently at no altitude at all
• Habitually, poetically
• Many times, to a poet
• Regularly, in verse
• Frequently, in 1728
• "For the apparel ___ proclaims the man": Polonius
• Again and again, in verse
• Less than 19 in a verse, perhaps
• Poet's "many times"
• Frequently found in a sonnet?
• What's frequently used by poets?
• Not seldom, poetically
• With regularity, in 1721
• Frequently, briefly
• With frequency
• Way more than ne'er
• Frequently, in 1699
• An ___-cited study
• Quaint word before "cited" or "forgotten"
• Far from ne'er
• Over and again, in poetry
• Many times, in 1544
• "Here hung those lips that I have kiss'd I know not how ___": Hamlet
• Many times, in older poems
• E'er so frequently
• Hardly ne'er
• Poet's "many, many times"
• Regularly, poetically
• Much more than ne'er
• Frequently found in poems?
• Old poet's "frequently"
• Many times o’er
• Again and again