A Consolidated Library of Anglo-Saxon PoetryNumber of occurrences in corpus: 18
| A.3.4 34 | he joyful wood, fruits do not | fall, | bright crops, / but those tree |
| A.3.4 61 | r windy cloud, nor does water | fall | there, / stirred by the breeze |
| A.3.4 72 | er the heavens, / nor do there | fall | there fallow blossoms, / the b |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 992 | hell, and whoever happens to | fall | into it / once can never after |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1191 | s head and hand in a terrible | fall, | / splitting the seams of his h |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1368 | , / it happened that he took a | fall. | But he was buoyed up by the s |
| ALCVIN.VPatRegSanctEubor 1373 | , the wave flowed so that the | fall | should not harm him: / the gro |
| ALDHELM.CarmRhyth.Octo 22 | d the uprooted oaks / began to | fall, | with crown and roots disturbe |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 193 | amage of old age, / nor does it | fall | to earth, as meadow-plants dr |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 639 | on the ground. / The barricades | fall | away and the parapets totter, |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 1170 | and swift in reading. / But the | fall | of murky fortune turned out d |
| ALDHELM.CarmVirg 2656 | ss of a weakening soul should | fall | headlong into ruin / if it lack |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 253 | from the region where shadows | fall, | spoke first and put forward / |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 254 | / precepts which were going to | fall | with a sudden crash: / “We ho |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 566 | water, / so that he might not | fall | into the fire through the ard |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 796 | st.” / Soon the cruel shafts | fall; | then the shields are laid asi |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 1101 | and, hostile to itself, soon | fall | short / through its own poison |
| FRITHEGOD.BrevVWilfred 1196 | et all the old snares quickly | fall | sleep. / The stupid people who |