SLEEPING............1 That to the sleeping woods all night Ancyent Marinere V
SLEEPS..............1 Ah! how unlike those late terrific sleeps! Female Vagrant
SLEPT...............2 And in a quiet home once more my father slept. Female Vagrant In the calm sunshine slept the glittering main. Female Vagrant
SLID................2 That slid into my soul. Ancyent Marinere V The spirit slid: and it was He Ancyent Marinere V
SLIDE...............1 "And I could run and slide, We Are Seven
SLIM................2 My boy was by my side, so slim Anecdote for Fathers At this, my boy, so fair and slim, Anecdote for Fathers
SLIMY...............3 Yea, slimy things did crawl with legs Ancyent Marinere II Upon the slimy Sea. Ancyent Marinere II And a million million slimy things Ancyent Marinere IV
SLIP................2 Distinguishes the West, no long thin slip Nightingale Slip the crumbling banks for ever; Lewti
SLOPE...............1 -- On the slope of a mountain I stood, Convict
SLOPES..............1 Which slopes down to the Sea. Ancyent Marinere VII
SLOW................5 "For slow and slow that ship will go, Ancyent Marinere VI "For slow and slow that ship will go, Ancyent Marinere VI Or slow distemper or neglected love, Nightingale Memory, though slow, returned with strength; and thence Female Vagrant You travel heavily and slow: Forsaken Indian
SLOWLY..............4 Sweet sounds rose slowly thro' their mouths Ancyent Marinere V Slowly the sounds came back again Ancyent Marinere V Slowly and smoothly went the ship Ancyent Marinere V Wind slowly through the windy dale: Idiot Boy
SMALL...............6 All things both great and small: Ancyent Marinere VII With thistle-beards, and such small locks of wool Foster-Mother His little hand, the small forefinger up, Nightingale Small help, and after marriage such as mine, Female Vagrant Will often live in one small cottage, Goody Blake In great and small, in round and square, Idiot Boy
SMILE...............1 Oh! smile on me, my little lamb! Mad Mother
SMILED..............1 And on the gliding vessel Heaven and Ocean smiled. Female Vagrant
SMILES..............1 And often, viewing their sweet smiles, I sighed, Female Vagrant
SMILING.............1 A little moment past, so smiling! Near Richmond
SMOKE...............2 The breathing pestilence that rose like smoke! Female Vagrant Green to the very door; and wreathes of smoke Tintern Abbey
SMOKY...............1 In the red and smoky light. Ancyent Marinere VI
SMOOTH..............2 "For she guides him smooth or grim. Ancyent Marinere VI "At Kilve's smooth shore by the green sea, Anecdote for Fathers
SMOOTHLY............2 Slowly and smoothly went the ship Ancyent Marinere V So smoothly it was strewn! Ancyent Marinere VI
SMOTE...............1 Which sky and ocean smote: Ancyent Marinere VII
SMOTHER.............1 And coats enough to smother nine. Goody Blake
SNAPT...............1 And in its time the spell was snapt, Ancyent Marinere VI
SNATCH'D............1 Have snatch'd aloft the lawny shroud Lewti
SNEERS..............1 Rash judgments, nor the sneers of selfish men, Tintern Abbey
SNOW...............10 Listen, Stranger! Mist and Snow, Ancyent Marinere I From the Land of Mist and Snow. Ancyent Marinere II From the land of mist and snow Ancyent Marinere V "In the land of mist and snow, Ancyent Marinere V "When the Ivy-tod is heavy with snow, Ancyent Marinere VII And there, at night, in frost and snow, Goody Blake "And when the ground was white with snow, We Are Seven "In rain, in tempest, and in snow, The Thorn To see it melt like snow away! Last of the Flock I'll follow you across the snow, Forsaken Indian
SNOWS...............1 Through hollow snows and rivers wide. Mad Mother
SNOWY...............3 And thro' the drifts the snowy clifts Ancyent Marinere I From far to meet me came, spreading their snowy pride. Female Vagrant My fire is dead, and snowy white Forsaken Indian
SO.................93 "Why look'st thou so?" -- with my cross bow Ancyent Marinere I Of the Spirit that plagued us so: Ancyent Marinere II "And thy skinny hand so brown -- Ancyent Marinere IV The many men so beautiful Ancyent Marinere IV Liv'd on -- and so did I. Ancyent Marinere IV And from my neck so free Ancyent Marinere IV That had so long remain'd, Ancyent Marinere V I was so light, almost Ancyent Marinere V That were so thin and sere. Ancyent Marinere V "What makes that ship drive on so fast? Ancyent Marinere VI "But why drives on that ship so fast Ancyent Marinere VI So smoothly it was strewn! Ancyent Marinere VI "Where are those lights so many and fair Ancyent Marinere VII So lonely 'twas, that God himself Ancyent Marinere VII And so the babe grew up a pretty boy, Foster-Mother So he became a very learned youth. Foster-Mother But yet his speech, it was so soft and sweet, Foster-Mother Which brought this judgment: so the youth was seized Foster-Mother All but neglect: and so, his spirit damped Yew-Tree near Esthwaite What he must never feel: and so, lost man! Yew-Tree near Esthwaite (And so, poor Wretch! fill'd all things with himself Nightingale And of his fame forgetful! So his fame Nightingale A venerable thing! and so his song Nightingale Be lov'd, like nature! -- But 'twill not be so; Nightingale Which the great lord inhabits not: and so Nightingale So many Nightingales: and far and near Nightingale So shines my LEWTI's forehead fair, Lewti And so with many a hope I seek, Lewti And even so my pale wan cheek Lewti Away it goes -- away so soon! Lewti I ne'er beheld so thin a cloud -- Lewti When stranger passed, so often I have check'd; Female Vagrant There was a youth whom I had loved so long, Female Vagrant Here will I weep in peace, (so fancy wrought,) Female Vagrant So passed another day, and so the third: Female Vagrant So passed another day, and so the third: Female Vagrant Besides, on griefs so fresh my thoughts were brooding still. Female Vagrant And clear and open soul, so prized in fearless youth. Female Vagrant And who so stout of limb as he? Goody Blake And no man was so full of glee; Simon Lee So vain was his endeavour Simon Lee At which the poor old man so long Simon Lee So fast out of his heart, I thought Simon Lee With so much happiness to spare, Anecdote for Fathers My boy was by my side, so slim Anecdote for Fathers "And so is Liswyn farm. Anecdote for Fathers "Now, little Edward, say why so; Anecdote for Fathers At this, my boy, so fair and slim, Anecdote for Fathers "So in the church-yard she was laid, We Are Seven There is a thorn; it looks so old, The Thorn It looks so old and grey. The Thorn So close, you'd say that they were bent The Thorn So deep is their vermilion dye. The Thorn So fresh in all its beauteous dyes, The Thorn An infant's grave was half so fair. The Thorn The pond -- and thorn, so old and grey, The Thorn Who had a brain so wild! The Thorn Beneath that hill of moss so fair. The Thorn Beneath that hill of moss so fair. The Thorn "What ails you? Wherefore weep you so?" Last of the Flock Yet, so it was, a ewe I bought; Last of the Flock By the lamp's dismal twilight! So he lies Dungeon Be changed, that was so fair to view, Mad Mother Alas! alas! that look so wild, Mad Mother Beneath the moon that shines so bright, Idiot Boy His heart it was so full of glee, Idiot Boy So through the moonlight lanes they go, Idiot Boy By this time she's not quite so flurried; Idiot Boy With Betty all was not so well, Idiot Boy "How can it be he is so late? Idiot Boy So, through the moonlight lane she goes, Idiot Boy "If Susan had not been so ill, Idiot Boy The town so long, the town so wide, Idiot Boy The town so long, the town so wide, Idiot Boy This piteous news so much it shock'd her, Idiot Boy The cliffs and peaks so high that are, Idiot Boy Yon valley, that's so trim and green, Idiot Boy And so he'll gallop on for aye, Idiot Boy Ye muses! whom I love so well. Idiot Boy 'Tis he whom you so long have lost, Idiot Boy So pale you scarcely looked at her: Idiot Boy "And the sun did shine so cold." Idiot Boy A little moment past, so smiling! Near Richmond Who would not cherish dreams so sweet, Near Richmond Oh glide, fair stream! for ever so; Near Richmond To peace so perfect, that the young behold Old Man Travelling "And must we then part from a dwelling so fair?" Convict When his fetters at night have so press'd on his limbs, Convict For future years. And so I dare to hope Tintern Abbey From joy to joy: for she can so inform Tintern Abbey The mind that is within us, so impress Tintern Abbey With quietness and beauty, and so feed Tintern Abbey We stood together; And that I, so long Tintern Abbey
