Digital Victorian Periodical Poetry

Words rhymed with oak

Rhymes in the same stanza or speech

• cloak (label w1): The Captive Princess
• croak (label v1): Daniel O’Rourke, An Epic Poem, in Six Cantos
• folk (label f): A Lay of London Town. What the Heart of the Old Man Sayeth
• folk (label i): A Fact. Vide Graphic of 27th December, page 627
• joke (label v1): Daniel O’Rourke, An Epic Poem, in Six Cantos
• provoke (label c): St. Stephen’s. Part Second
• roak (label o2): The Youth of England to Garibaldi’s Legion
• smoke (label l): To L. M. O.
• spoke (label i): A Fact. Vide Graphic of 27th December, page 627
• spoke (label p): The Dwarf and the Oak Tree. A Vision of 1850
• stroke (label i1): Stanzas, Written upon Robert, the Son of Captain S. Shaw, of the Royal Artillery, Now a Resident in the East Indies—A Child Five Years of Age
• stroke (label q): Stanzas On Trying In Vain To Read
• stroke (label r): The Hall and the Wood
• stroke (label r1): The Fight for the Belt. A Lay Sung at a Feast in Pall-Mall
• stroke (label s): Stanzas
• yoke (label h3): The Demoniac: A Poem in Seven Chapters

Rhymes in other stanzas or speeches

• broke (label c): St. Stephen’s. Part Second
• broke (label c): St. Stephen’s. Part Second
• broke (label c): St. Stephen’s. Part Second
• joke (label c): St. Stephen’s. Part Second
• stroke (label c): St. Stephen’s. Part Second
• stroke (label c): St. Stephen’s. Part Second