| Dawn |
| A.M. |
| Sun up |
| Sunrise |
| Not eve |
| Daybreak |
| Cockcrow |
| AM hours |
| Forenoon |
| Early time |
| Sunup time |
| Poetic time |
| Early hours |
| Bards' A.M. |
| Poet's A.M. |
| Poetic dawn |
| Poet's dawn |
| Poetic A.M. |
| Time of day. |
| Cheesy sauce |
| Eve follower |
| Eve opposite |
| Early period |
| Poetic period |
| Even opposite |
| Poetical A.M. |
| September ___ |
| It's ere noon |
| Dawn, in verse |
| September time |
| Hours ere noon |
| Eve's follower |
| Dawn, to Donne |
| Eves' opposite |
| E'en's opposite |
| Poet's daybreak |
| Even's opposite |
| Poetic daybreak |
| Not eve for sure |
| Opposite of e'en |
| Dawn, poetically |
| Dawn, to Tennyson |
| Sonneteer's sunup |
| Eve's counterpart |
| When roosters crow |
| Poetic time of day |
| Poet's time of day |
| A.m. time, in song |
| Daybreak for Blake |
| Daybreak, to Keats |
| Even's counterpart |
| Poet's early hours |
| Evening's opposite |
| Poetic day starter |
| The dawn, to Keats |
| Daybreak, in verse |
| Daybreak, to Donne |
| Daybreak, to poets |
| When Phoebus rises |
| Pre-noon, in poems |
| Daybreak, in poetry |
| Poetic time to rise |
| Sunrise poetically |
| Sunrise, to Shelley |
| The dawn, to Milton |
| When Phoebus arises |
| Daylight, poetically |
| Early time, in verse |
| Literary time of day |
| Daybreak, poetically |
| Early time for poets |
| A.M. hours, in poetry |
| Dawn time, poetically |
| Early hours, to bards |
| Early part of the day |
| Time starting at dawn |
| Early time, to Shelley |
| Sunup time, poetically |
| Time of day, to a bard |
| Sunrise time, in poetry |
| Time to rise, in poetry |
| Early hours, poetically |
| Before noon, poetically |
| September ___" (Diamond) |
| Part of the day ere noon |
| Prenoon period, in poetry |
| Time twixt sunup and noon |
| The wee hours, to the Bard |
| Time before noon, in poems |
| ''No sleep till __'': Byron |
| Neil Diamond "September ___ |
| On a St. Patrick's ___ . . . |
| Barbara Dickson "Bonny at ___ |
| Eve's counterpart, poetically |
| Neil Diamond's "September ___ |
| Time after sunrise, poetically |
| September ___," Chabas painting |
| Time starting at dawn, to poets |
| And day's at the ___": Browning |
| Rise, happy ___ . . . ": Tennyson |
| September ___" (Neil Diamond hit) |
| Romeo said the lark was its herald |
| O May, Thy ___" (Robert Burns song) |
| Grey-eyed" thing in "Romeo and Juliet |
| . . . incense-breathing ___": T. Gray |
| In "Hamlet," it's "in russet mantle clad |
| Sweet is the breath of ___ . . . ": Milton |
| The summer __ is bright and fresh": Bryant |
| A brighter ___ awaits the human day": Shelley |
| The Son of __ in weary Night's decline": Blake |