Faith

Theme/Concept — appears in 367 work(s).

Works

• Agnes Grey (Bronte)
• Jane Eyre (Bronte)
• Shirley (Bronte)
• The Professor (Bronte)
• The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (Bronte)
• a word (Chesterton)
• a-hymn (Chesterton)
• aquinas (Chesterton)
• ascetic (Chesterton)
• ball and cross (Chesterton)
• Ballad of St Barbara (Chesterton)
• BalladStBarbara (Chesterton)
• chalk (Chesterton)
• Christianity and Rationalism (Chesterton)
• Common Man (Chesterton)
• Compulsory Education (Chesterton)
• conversion (Chesterton)
• convert (Chesterton)
• deluge (Chesterton)
• divorce (Chesterton)
• ephemeral (Chesterton)
• eternities (Chesterton)
• everlasting man (Chesterton)
• femina (Chesterton)
• GKC-Autobiography (Chesterton)
• heret12 (Chesterton)
• Incredulity (Chesterton)
• innocence (Chesterton)
• intro-pilgrims-progress (Chesterton)
• Jealousy (Chesterton)
• litany (Chesterton)
• Little Door (Chesterton)
• Man Orthodox (Chesterton)
• manalive (Chesterton)
• meaning of the crusade (Chesterton)
• morality (Chesterton)
• Myths and Metaphors (Chesterton)
• New Jerusalem (Chesterton)
• nightmare (Chesterton)
• ortho14 (Chesterton)
• philosophy (Chesterton)
• Poems (Chesterton)
• prayer (Chesterton)
• Return of the Angels (Chesterton)
• Robert Louis Stevenson (Chesterton)
• Roots of the World (Chesterton)
• sin (Chesterton)
• skeptic (Chesterton)
• Spice Of Life (Chesterton)
• spring (Chesterton)
• St Francis (Chesterton)
• strange-city (Chesterton)
• Sword (Chesterton)
• The Ballad of the White Horse (Chesterton)
• The Persecution of Religion (Chesterton)
• The Polish Ideal (Chesterton)
• The Speaker (Chesterton)
• The Thing (Chesterton)
• The Uses of Diversity (Chesterton)
• the wise men (Chesterton)
• to st michael (Chesterton)
• to-belloc (Chesterton)
• tolstoy (Chesterton)
• towers-of-time (Chesterton)
• Twelve Types (Chesterton)
• twelve-men (Chesterton)
• unity (Chesterton)
• upon-this-rock (Chesterton)
• Well And Shallows (Chesterton)
• What is Right With the World (Chesterton)
• The Defendant (Chesterton)
• A CHILD’S EVENING PRAYER (Coleridge)
• A CHRISTMAS CAROL (Coleridge)
• A HYMN (Coleridge)
• ALLEGORIC VISION (Coleridge)
• AN INVOCATION (Coleridge) (2)
• ANTHEM FOR THE CHILDREN OF CHRIST’S HOSPITAL (Coleridge)
• ARGUMENT. (Coleridge)
• CHRISTIAN RELIGION (Coleridge)
• CHRISTOPHER HARVEY THE SYNAGOGUE (Coleridge)
• DONNE ECLOGUE. ‘ON UNWORTHY WISDOM (Coleridge)
• EPITAPH (Coleridge)
• FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY FROM THE ITALIAN OF GUARINI (Coleridge)
• FRIEDERIKE BRUN CHAMOUNY BEYM SONNENAUFGANGE (Coleridge)
• FROST AT MIDNIGHT (Coleridge)
• FULKE GREVILLE LORD BROOKE (Coleridge)
• HEXAMETERS PARAPHRASE OF PSALM XLVI (Coleridge)
• HYMN BEFORE SUN-RISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI (Coleridge)
• ISRAEL’S LAMENT (Coleridge)
• LINES WRITTEN IN THE ALBUM AT ELBINGERODE, IN THE HARTZ FOREST (Coleridge)
• MAHOMET (Coleridge)
• MORIENS SUPERSTITI (Coleridge)
• MORIENTI SUPERSTES (Coleridge)
• MY BAPTISMAL BIRTH-DAY (Coleridge)
• NONSENSE (Coleridge) (2)
• O! I HAVE WAK’D AT MIDNIGHT, AND HAVE WEPT (Coleridge)
• OF HUMANE LEARNING (Coleridge)
• ON AN INFANT WHICH DIED BEFORE BAPTISM (Coleridge)
• ON REVISITING THE SEA-SHORE AFTER LONG ABSENCE, UNDER STRONG MEDICAL RECOMMENDATION NOT TO BATHE (Coleridge)
• ON THE CHRISTENING OF A FRIEND’S CHILD (Coleridge)
• PRIESTLEY (Coleridge)
• REASON (Coleridge)
• REFLECTIONS ON HAVING LEFT A PLACE OF RETIREMENT (Coleridge)
• RELIGIOUS MUSINGS (Coleridge)
• REPLY TO THE ABOVE (Coleridge)
• SELF-KNOWLEDGE (Coleridge)
• SIR JOHN DAVIES ON THE IMMORTALITY OF THE SOUL (Coleridge)
• SONNET (Coleridge)
• SONNET ON RECEIVING A LETTER INFORMING ME OF THE BIRTH OF A SON (Coleridge)
• TELL’S BIRTH-PLACE IMITATED FROM STOLBERG (Coleridge)
• THE DESTINY OF NATIONS A VISION (Coleridge)
• THE MADMAN AND THE LETHARGIST (Coleridge) (2)
• THE OLD MAN OF THE ALPS (Coleridge)
• THE PAINS OF SLEEP (Coleridge)
• THE TEARS OF A GRATEFUL PEOPLE (Coleridge)
• THE VIRGIN’S CRADLE-HYMN (Coleridge)
• TO A YOUNG LADY (Coleridge)
• TO AN INFANT (Coleridge)
• TO EARL STANHOPE (Coleridge)
• TO EDWARD IRVING (Coleridge)
• TO NATURE (Coleridge)
• TRANSLATION OF A LATIN INSCRIPTION BY THE REV. W. L. BOWLES IN NETHER-STOWEY CHURCH (Coleridge)
• TRANSLATION OF A PASSAGE IN OTTFRIED’S METRICAL PARAPHRASE OF THE GOSPEL (Coleridge)
• W. L. BOWLES (Coleridge)
• 10. My wheel is in the dark! (Dickinson)
• 100. A science — so the Savants say, (Dickinson)
• 1021. Far from Love the Heavenly Father (Dickinson)
• 1044. A Sickness of this World it most occasions (Dickinson)
• 1052. I never saw a Moor — (Dickinson)
• 1054. Not to discover weakness is (Dickinson)
• 1055. The Soul should always stand ajar (Dickinson)
• 1070. To undertake is to achieve (Dickinson)
• 1090. I am afraid to own a Body — (Dickinson)
• 1099. My Cocoon tightens — Colors tease — (Dickinson)
• 112. Where bells no more affright the morn — (Dickinson)
• 1152. Tell as a Marksman — were forgotten (Dickinson)
• 1162. The Life we have is very great. (Dickinson)
• 1166. Of Paul and Silas it is said (Dickinson)
• 1178. My God — He sees thee — (Dickinson)
• 1180. Remember me implored the Thief! (Dickinson)
• 1204. Whatever it is — she has tried it — (Dickinson)
• 1205. Immortal is an ample word (Dickinson)
• 1231. Somewhere upon the general Earth (Dickinson)
• 1241. The Lilac is an ancient shrub (Dickinson)
• 1254. Elijah’s Wagon knew no thill (Dickinson)
• 1255. Longing is like the Seed (Dickinson)
• 1262. I cannot see my soul but know ‘tis there (Dickinson)
• 1278. The Mountains stood in Haze — (Dickinson)
• 1286. I thought that nature was enough (Dickinson)
• 13. Sleep is supposed to be (Dickinson)
• 130. These are the days when Birds come back — (Dickinson)
• 1305. Recollect the Face of me (Dickinson)
• 1392. Hope is a strange invention — (Dickinson)
• 1425. The inundation of the Spring (Dickinson)
• 1433. How brittle are the Piers (Dickinson)
• 1436. Than Heaven more remote, (Dickinson)
• 144. She bore it till the simple veins (Dickinson)
• 1442. To mend each tattered Faith (Dickinson)
• 1462. We knew not that we were to live — (Dickinson)
• 147. Bless God, he went as soldiers, (Dickinson)
• 1481. The way Hope builds his House (Dickinson)
• 1491. The Road to Paradise is plain, (Dickinson)
• 1492. And with what body do they come — (Dickinson)
• 1499. How firm Eternity must look (Dickinson)
• 150. She died — this was the way she died. (Dickinson)
• 153. Dust is the only Secret — (Dickinson)
• 155. The Murmur of a Bee (Dickinson)
• 1555. I groped for him before I knew (Dickinson)
• 157. Musicians wrestle everywhere — (Dickinson)
• 1574. No ladder needs the bird but skies (Dickinson)
• 1586. To her derided Home (Dickinson)
• 1589. Cosmopolities without a plea (Dickinson)
• 160. Just lost, when I was saved! (Dickinson)
• 1606. Quite empty, quite at rest, (Dickinson)
• 164. Mama never forgets her birds, (Dickinson)
• 1651. A Word made Flesh is seldom (Dickinson)
• 168. If the foolish, call them flowers — (Dickinson)
• 171. Wait till the Majesty of Death (Dickinson)
• 172. ‘Tis so much joy! ‘Tis so much joy! (Dickinson)
• 1733. No man saw awe, nor to his house (Dickinson)
• 1743. The grave my little cottage is, (Dickinson)
• 1748. The reticent volcano keeps (Dickinson)
• 176. I’m the little Heart’s Ease ! (Dickinson)
• 1769. The longest day that God appoints (Dickinson)
• 18. The Gentian weaves her fringes — (Dickinson)
• 183. I’ve heard an Organ talk, sometimes (Dickinson)
• 184. A transport one cannot contain (Dickinson)
• 191. The Skies can’t keep their secret! (Dickinson)
• 193. I shall know why — when Time is over — (Dickinson)
• 195. For this — accepted Breath — (Dickinson)
• 196. We don’t cry — Tim and I, (Dickinson)
• 20. Distrustful of the Gentian — (Dickinson)
• 205. I should not dare to leave my friend, (Dickinson)
• 216. Safe in their alabaster chambers (Dickinson)
• 217. Savior! I’ve no one else to tell — (Dickinson)
• 222. When Katie walks, this simple pair accompany her side, (Dickinson)
• 231. God permits industrious Angels — (Dickinson)
• 235. The Court is far away — (Dickinson)
• 24. There is a morn by men unseen — (Dickinson)
• 293. I got so I could take his name — (Dickinson)
• 300. Morning — means Milking — to the Farmer — (Dickinson)
• 306. The Soul’s Superior instants (Dickinson)
• 313. I should have been too glad, I see — (Dickinson)
• 317. Just so — Jesus — raps — (Dickinson)
• 318. I’ll tell you how the Sun rose — (Dickinson)
• 324. Some keep the Sabbath going to Church — (Dickinson)
• 350. They leave us with the Infinite. (Dickinson)
• 357. God is a distant — stately Lover — (Dickinson)
• 37. Before the ice is in the pools — (Dickinson)
• 370. Heaven is so far of the Mind (Dickinson)
• 377. To lose one’s faith — surpass (Dickinson)
• 387. The sweetest Heresy received (Dickinson)
• 392. Through the Dark Sod — as Education — (Dickinson)
• 4. On this wondrous sea (Dickinson)
• 40. When I count the seeds (Dickinson)
• 418. Not in this World to see his face — (Dickinson)
• 420. You’ll know it — as you know ‘tis Noon — (Dickinson)
• 43. Could live — did live — (Dickinson)
• 431. Me — come! My dazzled face (Dickinson)
• 437. Prayer is the little implement (Dickinson)
• 440. ‘Tis customary as we part (Dickinson)
• 442. God made a little Gentian — (Dickinson)
• 459. A Tooth upon Our Peace (Dickinson)
• 46. I keep my pledge. (Dickinson)
• 463. I live with Him — I see His face — (Dickinson)
• 48. Once more, my now bewildered Dove (Dickinson)
• 487. You love the Lord — you cannot see — (Dickinson)
• 488. Myself was formed — a Carpenter — (Dickinson)
• 497. He strained my faith — (Dickinson)
• 499. Those fair — fictitious People — (Dickinson)
• 5. I have a Bird in spring (Dickinson)
• 501. This World is not Conclusion. (Dickinson)
• 502. At least — to pray — is left — is left — (Dickinson)
• 518. Her sweet Weight on my Heart a Night (Dickinson)
• 538. ‘Tis true — They shut me in the Cold — (Dickinson)
• 542. I had no Cause to be awake — (Dickinson)
• 545. ‘Tis One by One — the Father counts — (Dickinson)
• 550. I cross till I am weary (Dickinson)
• 553. One Crucifixion is recorded — only — (Dickinson)
• 555. Trust in the Unexpected — (Dickinson)
• 575. Heaven has different Signs — to me — (Dickinson)
• 576. I prayed, at first, a little Girl, (Dickinson)
• 578. The Body grows without — (Dickinson)
• 59. A little East of Jordan, (Dickinson)
• 603. He found my Being — set it up — (Dickinson)
• 608. Afraid! Of whom am I afraid (Dickinson)
• 615. Our journey had advanced — (Dickinson)
• 616. I rose — because He sank — (Dickinson)
• 620. It makes no difference abroad — (Dickinson)
• 623. It was too late for Man — (Dickinson)
• 624. Forever — is composed of Nows — (Dickinson)
• 625. ‘Twas a long Parting — but the time (Dickinson)
• 626. Only God — detect the Sorrow — (Dickinson)
• 63. If pain for peace prepares (Dickinson)
• 630. The Lightning playeth — all the while — (Dickinson)
• 632. The Brain — is wider than the Sky — (Dickinson)
• 637. The Child’s faith is new — (Dickinson)
• 640. I cannot live with You — (Dickinson)
• 643. I could suffice for Him, I knew — (Dickinson)
• 648. Promise This — When You be Dying — (Dickinson)
• 649. Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead (Dickinson)
• 674. The Soul that hath a Guest (Dickinson)
• 679. Conscious am I in my Chamber, (Dickinson)
• 680. Each Life Converges to some Centre — (Dickinson)
• 687. I’ll send the feather from my Hat! (Dickinson)
• 692. The Sun kept setting — setting — still (Dickinson)
• 694. The Heaven vests for Each (Dickinson)
• 695. As if the Sea should part (Dickinson)
• 698. Life — is what we make of it — (Dickinson)
• 7. The feet of people walking home (Dickinson)
• 702. A first Mute Coming — (Dickinson)
• 703. Out of sight What of that (Dickinson)
• 716. The Day undressed — Herself — (Dickinson)
• 717. The Beggar Lad — dies early — (Dickinson)
• 721. Behind Me — dips Eternity — (Dickinson)
• 722. Sweet Mountains — Ye tell Me no lie — (Dickinson)
• 726. We thirst at first — ‘tis Nature’s Act — (Dickinson)
• 728. Let Us play Yesterday — (Dickinson)
• 736. Have any like Myself (Dickinson)
• 740. You taught me Waiting with Myself — (Dickinson)
• 745. Renunciation — is a piercing Virtue — (Dickinson)
• 766. My Faith is larger than the Hills — (Dickinson)
• 772. The hallowing of Pain (Dickinson)
• 780. The Truth — is stirless — (Dickinson)
• 789. On a Columnar Self — (Dickinson)
• 790. Nature — the Gentlest Mother is, (Dickinson)
• 792. Through the strait pass of suffering — (Dickinson)
• 797. By my Window have I for Scenery (Dickinson)
• 81. We should not mind so small a flower — (Dickinson)
• 817. Given in Marriage unto Thee (Dickinson)
• 820. All Circumstances are the Frame (Dickinson)
• 827. The Only News I know (Dickinson)
• 828. The Robin is the One (Dickinson)
• 829. Ample make this Bed — (Dickinson)
• 848. Just as He spoke it from his Hands (Dickinson)
• 85. They have not chosen me, he said, (Dickinson)
• 850. I sing to use the Waiting (Dickinson)
• 851. When the Astronomer stops seeking (Dickinson)
• 867. Escaping backward to perceive (Dickinson)
• 959. A loss of something ever felt I — (Dickinson)
• 964. Unto Me I do not know you — (Dickinson)
• 969. He who in Himself believes — (Dickinson)
• 97. The rainbow never tells me (Dickinson)
• 972. Unfulfilled to Observation — (Dickinson)
• 976. Death is a Dialogue between (Dickinson)
• 977. Besides this May (Dickinson)
• 984. ‘Tis Anguish grander than Delight (Dickinson)
• 999. Superfluous were the Sun (Dickinson)
• A Song for Simeon (Eliot)
• Animula (Eliot)
• ARIEL POEMS (Eliot)
• ASH-WEDNESDAY 1930 (Eliot)
• Burnt Norton 1935 (Eliot)
• CHORUSES FROM ‘THE ROCK’ 1934 (Eliot)
• East Coker 1940 (Eliot)
• FOUR QUARTETS (Eliot)
• I The Eagle soars in the summit of Heaven (Eliot)
• II Thus your fathers were made (Eliot)
• III The Word of the lord came unto me, saying (Eliot)
• IV There are those who would build the Temple (Eliot)
• IX Son of Man, behold with thine eyes, and hear with thine ears (Eliot)
• Journey of the Magi (Eliot)
• Landscapes (Eliot)
• MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL (Eliot)
• Spleen (Eliot)
• THE CONFIDENTIAL CLERK (Eliot)
• The Cultivation of Christmas Trees (Eliot)
• The Death of Saint Narcissus (Eliot)
• The Dry Salvages 1941 (Eliot)
• V If the lost word is lost, if the spent word is spent (Eliot)
• V O Lord, deliver me from the man of excellent intention and impure heart (Eliot)
• VI It is hard for those who have never known persecution (Eliot)
• VII In the beginning god created the world (Eliot)
• VIII O Father we welcome your words (Eliot)
• X You have seen the house built, you have seen it adorned (Eliot)
• Sonnet As from the darkening gloom a silver dove (Keats)
• Staffa (Keats)
• The Eve of Saint Mark (Keats)
• A Tale of Jerusalem (Poe)
• Hymn (Poe)
• Lenore (Poe)
• To Marie Louise (shew) (Poe)
• SIR THOMAS MORE (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 105 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 146 (Shakespeare)
• A Carol Closing Sixty-Nine (Whitman)
• A Persian Lesson (Whitman)
• Assurances (Whitman)
• Gods (Whitman)
• Miracles (Whitman)
• MY 71st Year (Whitman)
• Not Meagre, Latent Boughs Alone (Whitman)
• Of That Blithe Throat of Thine (Whitman)
• Passage to India (Whitman)
• Prayer of Columbus (Whitman)
• Song of the Universal (Whitman)
• Thou Mother with Thy Equal Brood (Whitman)
• To Him That Was Crucified (Whitman)
• To Think of Time (Whitman)
• Wandering at Morn (Whitman)
• Washington’s Monument February, 1885 (Whitman)
• De Profundis (Wilde)
• The Portrait of Mr. W. H. (Wilde)
• The Lost Tools of Learning (Sayers)
• The Mind of the Maker (Sayers)
• Belinda (Belloc)
• Europe and the Faith (Belloc)
• Hills and the Sea (Belloc)
• Introduction to ‘Essays in Literature and History’ (Belloc)
• Marie Antoinette (Belloc)
• On Everything (Belloc)
• On Something (Belloc)
• Sonnets and Verse (Belloc)
• The Book of the Bayeux Tapestry (Belloc)
• The Cruise of the Nona (Belloc)
• The French Revolution (Belloc)
• The Path to Rome (Belloc)
• This and That and the Other (Belloc)
• Verses (Belloc)
• Verses and Sonnets (Belloc)

concept