Joy

Theme/Concept — appears in 210 work(s).

Works

• ascetic (Chesterton)
• carol (Chesterton)
• CharlesDickens (Chesterton)
• cockneys (Chesterton)
• great-minimum (Chesterton)
• intro-love-and-freindship (Chesterton)
• kingcole (Chesterton)
• last hero (Chesterton)
• longbow2 (Chesterton)
• Man Orthodox (Chesterton)
• manalive (Chesterton)
• midsummer nights dream (Chesterton)
• new-omar (Chesterton)
• one leg (Chesterton)
• ortho14 (Chesterton)
• Our Birthday (Chesterton)
• Pickwick (Chesterton)
• Poems (Chesterton)
• pun (Chesterton)
• quoodle (Chesterton)
• right-and-wrong (Chesterton)
• Robert Browning (Chesterton)
• Robert Louis Stevenson (Chesterton)
• rolling (Chesterton)
• skeleton (Chesterton)
• Spice Of Life (Chesterton)
• suicide (Chesterton)
• The Flying Inn (Chesterton)
• The Speaker (Chesterton)
• The Uses of Diversity (Chesterton)
• Tremendous Trifles (Chesterton)
• What is Right With the World (Chesterton)
• Christianity and Rationalism (Chesterton)
• St Francis (Chesterton)
• The Defendant (Chesterton)
• AN ANGEL VISITANT (Coleridge)
• AN INVOCATION (Coleridge)
• AN ODE TO THE RAIN (Coleridge)
• ANSWER TO A CHILD’S QUESTION (Coleridge)
• DEJECTION AN ODE (Coleridge)
• DOMESTIC PEACE (Coleridge)
• DRINKING VERSUS THINKING (Coleridge)
• EASTER HOLIDAYS (Coleridge)
• HAPPINESS (Coleridge)
• KISSES (Coleridge)
• LETTER, JULY 19, 1802. (Coleridge)
• LINES TO THOMAS POOLE (Coleridge)
• NETHER STOWEY (Coleridge)
• NONSENSE (Coleridge) (2)
• NONSENSE VERSES (Coleridge)
• ON REVISITING THE SEA-SHORE AFTER LONG ABSENCE, UNDER STRONG MEDICAL RECOMMENDATION NOT TO BATHE (Coleridge)
• SCHILLER (Coleridge)
• SONG TO BE SUNG BY THE LOVERS OF ALL THE NOBLE LIQUORS COMPRISED UNDER THE NAME OF ALE (Coleridge)
• THE EXCHANGE (Coleridge)
• THE HAPPY HUSBAND (Coleridge)
• THE SECOND BIRTH (Coleridge)
• THE VISIT OF THE GODS IMITATED FROM SCHILLER (Coleridge)
• THIS LIME-TREE BOWER MY PRISON (Coleridge)
• TO A CHILD (Coleridge)
• TO A YOUNG FRIEND (Coleridge)
• TO A YOUNG LADY (Coleridge)
• TO ASRA (Coleridge)
• TO CAPTAIN FINDLAY (Coleridge)
• TO DISAPPOINTMENT (Coleridge)
• TO MARY PRIDHAM (Coleridge)
• TO MISS BRUNTON (Coleridge)
• TO SUSAN STEELE ON RECEIVING THE PURSE (Coleridge)
• TO T. POOLE AN INVITATION (Coleridge)
• TO THE MUSE (Coleridge)
• VERSES TRIVOCULAR (Coleridge)
• 1035. Bee! I’m expecting you! (Dickinson)
• 1053. It was a quiet way — (Dickinson)
• 1057. I had a daily Bliss (Dickinson)
• 1101. Between the form of Life and Life (Dickinson)
• 1107. The Bird did prance — the Bee did play — (Dickinson)
• 111. The Bee is not afraid of me. (Dickinson)
• 1118. Exhilaration is the Breeze (Dickinson)
• 1125. Oh Sumptuous moment (Dickinson)
• 1148. After the Sun comes out (Dickinson)
• 1160. He is alive, this morning — (Dickinson)
• 1168. As old as Woe — (Dickinson)
• 1175. We like a Hairbreadth ‘scape (Dickinson)
• 1185. A little Dog that wags his tail (Dickinson)
• 1198. A soft Sea washed around the House (Dickinson)
• 1213. We like March. (Dickinson)
• 122. A something in a summer’s Day (Dickinson)
• 125. For each ecstatic instant (Dickinson)
• 1263. There is no Frigate like a Book (Dickinson)
• 1265. The most triumphant Bird I ever knew or met (Dickinson)
• 1279. The Way to know the Bobolink (Dickinson)
• 1281. A stagnant pleasure like a Pool (Dickinson)
• 1299. Delight’s Despair at setting (Dickinson)
• 137. Flowers — Well — if anybody (Dickinson)
• 138. Pigmy seraphs — gone astray — (Dickinson)
• 1392. Hope is a strange invention — (Dickinson)
• 1404. March is the Month of Expectation. (Dickinson)
• 1420. One Joy of so much anguish (Dickinson)
• 143. For every Bird a Nest — (Dickinson)
• 1430. Who never wanted — maddest Joy (Dickinson)
• 1434. Go not too near a House of Rose — (Dickinson)
• 1449. I thought the Train would never come — (Dickinson)
• 1465. Before you thought of Spring (Dickinson)
• 1468. A winged spark doth soar about — (Dickinson)
• 1476. His voice decrepit was with Joy — (Dickinson)
• 1480. The fascinating chill that music leaves (Dickinson)
• 1492. And with what body do they come — (Dickinson)
• 1495. The Thrill came slowly like a Boom for (Dickinson)
• 1526. His oriental heresies (Dickinson)
• 1532. From all the Jails the Boys and Girls (Dickinson)
• 1587. He ate and drank the precious Words — (Dickinson)
• 1628. A Drunkard cannot meet a Cork (Dickinson)
• 1640. Take all away from me, but leave me Ecstasy, (Dickinson)
• 167. To learn the Transport by the Pain (Dickinson)
• 172. ‘Tis so much joy! ‘Tis so much joy! (Dickinson)
• 1744. The joy that has no stem no core, (Dickinson)
• 176. I’m the little Heart’s Ease ! (Dickinson)
• 1771. How fleet — how indiscreet an one — (Dickinson)
• 179. If I could bribe them by a Rose (Dickinson)
• 184. A transport one cannot contain (Dickinson)
• 188. Make me a picture of the sun — (Dickinson)
• 207. Tho’ I get home how late — how late — (Dickinson)
• 208. The Rose did caper on her cheek — (Dickinson)
• 214. I taste a liquor never brewed (Dickinson)
• 218. Is it true, dear Sue (Dickinson)
• 22. All these my banners be. (Dickinson)
• 230. We — Bee and I — live by the quaffing — (Dickinson)
• 297. It’s like the Light — (Dickinson)
• 321. Of all the Sounds despatched abroad, (Dickinson)
• 329. So glad we are — a Stranger’d deem (Dickinson)
• 340. Is Bliss then, such Abyss, (Dickinson)
• 343. My Reward for Being, was This. (Dickinson)
• 347. When Night is almost done — (Dickinson)
• 349. I had the Glory — that will do — (Dickinson)
• 353. A happy lip — breaks sudden — (Dickinson)
• 359. I gained it so — (Dickinson)
• 36. Snow flakes. (Dickinson)
• 383. Exhilaration — is within — (Dickinson)
• 393. Did Our Best Moment last — (Dickinson)
• 395. Reverse cannot befall (Dickinson)
• 430. It would never be Common — more — I said — (Dickinson)
• 466. ‘Tis little I — could care for Pearls — (Dickinson)
• 470. I am alive — I guess — (Dickinson)
• 495. It’s thoughts — and just One Heart — (Dickinson)
• 505. I would not paint — a picture — (Dickinson)
• 535. She’s happy, with a new Content — (Dickinson)
• 635. I think the longest Hour of all (Dickinson)
• 636. The Way I read a Letter’s — this — (Dickinson)
• 638. To my small Hearth His fire came — (Dickinson)
• 646. I think to Live — may be a Bliss (Dickinson)
• 651. So much Summer (Dickinson)
• 653. Of Being is a Bird (Dickinson)
• 655. Without this — there is nought — (Dickinson)
• 659. That first Day, when you praised Me, Sweet, (Dickinson)
• 661. Could I but ride indefinite (Dickinson)
• 663. Again — his voice is at the door — (Dickinson)
• 677. To be alive — is Power — (Dickinson)
• 689. The Zeroes — taught us — Phosphorous — (Dickinson)
• 691. Would you like summer Taste of ours. (Dickinson)
• 756. One Blessing had I than the rest (Dickinson)
• 76. Exultation is the going (Dickinson)
• 774. It is a lonesome Glee — (Dickinson)
• 782. There is an arid Pleasure — (Dickinson)
• 783. The Birds begun at Four o’clock — (Dickinson)
• 787. Such is the Force of Happiness — (Dickinson)
• 788. Joy to have merited the Pain — (Dickinson)
• 791. God gave a Loaf to every Bird — (Dickinson)
• 794. A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree — (Dickinson)
• 807. Expectation — is Contentment — (Dickinson)
• 83. Heart, not so heavy as mine (Dickinson)
• 839. Always Mine! (Dickinson)
• A Dedication to my Wife (Eliot)
• Bustopher Jones the Cat About Town (Eliot)
• Cat Morgan Introduces Himself (Eliot)
• IX Son of Man, behold with thine eyes, and hear with thine ears (Eliot)
• Mr. Mistoffelees (Eliot)
• Mungojerrie and Rumpelteazer (Eliot)
• Of the Awefull Battle of the Pekes and the Pollicles (Eliot)
• Old Deuteronomy (Eliot)
• OLD POSSUM’S BOOK OF PRACTICAL CATS (Eliot)
• Skimbleshanks the Railway Cat (Eliot)
• The Ad-dressing of Cats (Eliot)
• The Cultivation of Christmas Trees (Eliot)
• The Naming of Cats (Eliot)
• The Old Gumbie Cat (Eliot)
• The Rum Turn Tugger (Eliot)
• The Song of the Jellicles (Eliot)
• A Song of Opposites (Keats)
• Apollo and the Graces (Keats)
• Daisy’s Song (Keats)
• FANCY (Keats)
• Folly’s Song (Keats)
• ODE ON MELANCHOLY (Keats)
• Song Spirit here that reignest! (Keats)
• Sonnet to John Hamilton Reynolds (Keats)
• TO HOPE (Keats)
• Evening Star (Poe)
• A Song of Joys (Whitman)
• Beginning My Studies (Whitman)
• Excelsior (Whitman)
• Halcyon Days (Whitman)
• I Hear America Singing (Whitman)
• Joy, Shipmate, Joy! (Whitman)
• Leaves of Grass (Whitman)
• My Canary Bird (Whitman)
• Native Moments (Whitman)
• Of That Blithe Throat of Thine (Whitman)
• One Hour to Madness and Joy (Whitman)
• Song at Sunset (Whitman)
• Thanks in Old Age (Whitman)
• The Mystic Trumpeter (Whitman)
• Warble for Lilac-Time (Whitman)
• We Two, How Long We Were Fool’d (Whitman)
• When I Heard at the Close of the Day (Whitman)

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