Theme/Concept — appears in 109 work(s).
Works
- Agnes Grey (Bronte)
- Shirley (Bronte)
- The Professor (Bronte)
- A Shy Bird (Chesterton)
- alarms and discursions (Chesterton)
- All I Survey (Chesterton)
- AllThingsConsidered-8 (Chesterton)
- anti-puritan (Chesterton)
- ApprAndCritOfChDickens (Chesterton)
- cabman (Chesterton)
- CharlesDickens (Chesterton)
- cockneys (Chesterton)
- Common Man (Chesterton)
- debate (Chesterton)
- democracy (Chesterton)
- dickens Britannica (Chesterton)
- ephemeral (Chesterton)
- Eugenics (Chesterton)
- God in the Cave (Chesterton)
- gold-leaves (Chesterton)
- grocer (Chesterton)
- history (Chesterton)
- Humanitarianism (Chesterton)
- leisure-state (Chesterton)
- LordKitchener (Chesterton)
- meaning of the crusade (Chesterton)
- misc (Chesterton)
- oldsong (Chesterton)
- penny-dreadfuls (Chesterton)
- Pickwick (Chesterton)
- Sanity (Chesterton)
- secret-people (Chesterton)
- The Defendant (Chesterton)
- The Flying Inn (Chesterton)
- The Judgment of England (Chesterton)
- trees of pride (Chesterton)
- Tremendous Trifles (Chesterton)
- twelve-men (Chesterton)
- VariedTypes (Chesterton)
- What is Right With the World (Chesterton)
- whats wrong (Chesterton)
- Wild Ducks (Chesterton)
- William Cobbett (Chesterton)
- unknown-warrior (Chesterton)
- American Fundamentalists (Chesterton)
- Divorce Democracy (Chesterton)
- Doubts About Darwinism (Chesterton)
- Napoleon of Notting Hill (Chesterton)
- On Lying In Bed (Chesterton)
- Social Reform B.C (Chesterton)
- TheCrimesOfEngland (Chesterton)
- The Terror of a Toy (Chesterton)
- The Thing (Chesterton)
- The Uses of Diversity (Chesterton)
- WhatISawInAmerica (Chesterton)
- christmas-games (Chesterton)
- dogs (Chesterton)
- logic (Chesterton)
- longbow2 (Chesterton)
- midsummer nights dream (Chesterton)
- morality (Chesterton)
- philosophy (Chesterton)
- telegraph-poles (Chesterton)
- HUNTING SONG (Coleridge)
- INSCRIPTION FOR A SEAT BY THE ROAD SIDE HALF-WAY UP A STEEP HILL FACING SOUTH (Coleridge)
- LINES COMPOSED IN A CONCERT-ROOM (Coleridge)
- LINES WRITTEN AT THE KING’S ARMS, ROSS, FORMERLY THE HOUSE OF THE ‘MAN OF ROSS’ (Coleridge)
- THE GOOD, GREAT MAN (Coleridge)
- TO T. POOLE AN INVITATION (Coleridge)
- WITH FIELDING’S ‘AMELIA’ (Coleridge)
- A Child’s History of England (Dickens)
- A Christmas Carol (Dickens)
- Nicholas Nickleby (Dickens)
- Sketches by Boz (Dickens)
- The Chimes (Dickens)
- 1226. The Popular Heart is a Cannon first — (Dickinson)
- 1256. Not any higher stands the Grave (Dickinson)
- 1483. The Robin is a Gabriel (Dickinson)
- 159. A little bread — a crust — a crumb — (Dickinson)
- 166. I met a King this afternoon! (Dickinson)
- 171. Wait till the Majesty of Death (Dickinson)
- 34. Garland for Queens, may be — (Dickinson)
- 380. There is a flower that Bees prefer — (Dickinson)
- 385. Smiling back from Coronation (Dickinson)
- 741. Drama’s Vitallest Expression is the Common Day (Dickinson)
- 763. He told a homely tale (Dickinson)
- 767. To offer brave assistance (Dickinson)
- MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL (Eliot)
- THE COCKTAIL PARTY (Eliot)
- The Poet - A Fragment (Keats)
- Diddling (Poe)
- THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR (Shakespeare)
- A Glimpse (Whitman)
- A Leaf for Hand in Hand (Whitman)
- A Paumanok Picture (Whitman)
- A Song for Occupations (Whitman)
- Behold This Swarthy Face (Whitman)
- Broadway (Whitman)
- Complete Prose Works Specimen Days and Collect, November Boughs and Goodbye My Fancy (Whitman)
- Drum-Taps (Whitman)
- Eighteen Sixty-One (Whitman)
- Election Day, November, 1884 (Whitman)
- Faces (Whitman)
- How Solemn As One by One Washington City, 1865 (Whitman)
- I Hear America Singing (Whitman)
- I Sing the Body Electric (Whitman)
- I Was Looking a Long While (Whitman)
- Leaves of Grass (Whitman)
- Long, Too Long America (Whitman)
- Native Moments (Whitman)
- On, on the Same, Ye Jocund Twain! (Whitman)
- Outlines for a Tomb G. P., Buried 1870 (Whitman)
- Salut au Monde! (Whitman)
- Song of Myself (Whitman)
- Song of the Answerer (Whitman)
- Song of the Broad-Axe (Whitman)
- Sparkles from the Wheel (Whitman)
- The Commonplace (Whitman)
- The Ox-Tamer (Whitman)
- The Prairie-Grass Dividing (Whitman)
- The Wound Dresser A Series of Letters Written from the Hospitals in Washington during the War of the Rebellion
- Thoughts (Whitman) (2)
- To a Historian (Whitman)
- True Conquerors (Whitman)
- What Best I See in Thee (Whitman)
- Who Learns My Lesson Complete (Whitman)
- With Antecedents (Whitman)
- On Anything (Belloc)
- On Everything (Belloc)
- On Something (Belloc)
- The Path to Rome (Belloc)