Form/Genre — appears in 203 work(s).
Works
- Broad Minded Bishop (Chesterton)
- For a War Memorial (Chesterton)
- New Fiction (Chesterton)
- new-omar (Chesterton)
- rotarians (Chesterton)
- skeleton (Chesterton)
- The Judgment of England (Chesterton)
- Abou ben Adhem (Chesterton)
- alliterativism (Chesterton)
- americanisation (Chesterton)
- unity (Chesterton)
- GKC Come to Think (Chesterton)
- Shaw (Chesterton)
- Two Kinds of Paradox (Chesterton)
- pun (Chesterton)
- A DIALOGUE BETWEEN AN AUTHOR AND HIS FRIEND (Coleridge)
- A HINT TO PREMIERS AND FIRST CONSULS (Coleridge)
- A LIAR BY PROFESSION (Coleridge)
- ALWAYS AUDIBLE (Coleridge)
- AN APOLOGY FOR SPENCERS (Coleridge)
- APOLOGIA PRO VITA SUA (Coleridge)
- ASSOCIATION OF IDEAS (Coleridge)
- AUTHORS AND PUBLISHERS (Coleridge)
- COLOGNE (Coleridge)
- COMPARATIVE BREVITY OF GREEK AND ENGLISH (Coleridge)
- DEAR BROTHER JEM (Coleridge)
- ELISA (Coleridge)
- EPIGRAM ON KEPLER (Coleridge)
- EPIGRAM ON THE SECRECY OF A CERTAIN LADY (Coleridge)
- EPITAPH (Coleridge)
- EPITAPH OF THE PRESENT YEAR ON THE MONUMENT OF THOMAS FULLER (Coleridge)
- EPITAPH ON A BAD MAN (Coleridge)
- EPITAPH ON A MERCENARY MISER (Coleridge)
- EPITAPH ON MAJOR DIEMAN (Coleridge)
- EPITAPH ON HIMSELF (Coleridge)
- EPITAPHIUM TESTAMENTARIUM (Coleridge)
- FOR A HOUSE-DOG’S COLLAR (Coleridge)
- FROM AN OLD GERMAN POET (Coleridge)
- FULKE GREVILLE LORD BROOKE (Coleridge)
- IMITATED FROM THE WELSH (Coleridge)
- INSCRIPTION FOR A TIME-PIECE (Coleridge)
- JEUX D’ESPRIT MY GODMOTHER’S BEARD (Coleridge)
- JOB’S LUCK (Coleridge)
- LESSING (Coleridge)
- LINES IN A GERMAN STUDENT’S ALBUM (Coleridge)
- L’ENFANT PRODIGUE (Coleridge)
- METRICAL FEET (Coleridge)
- MODERN CRITICS (Coleridge)
- MOTTO FOR A TRANSPARENCY (Coleridge)
- NAMES (Coleridge)
- NATURE’S ANSWER (Coleridge)
- NINETY-EIGHT (Coleridge)
- NOT A CRITIC — BUT A JUDGE (Coleridge)
- OCCASIONED BY THE FORMER (Coleridge)
- OCCASIONED BY THE LAST (Coleridge)
- OF HUMANE LEARNING (Coleridge)
- ON A READER OF HIS OWN VERSES (Coleridge)
- ON A REPORT OF A MINISTER’S DEATH (Coleridge)
- ON A SLANDERER (Coleridge)
- ON A VOLUNTEER SINGER (Coleridge)
- ON AN AMOROUS DOCTOR (Coleridge)
- ON AN INFANT WHICH DIED BEFORE BAPTISM (Coleridge)
- ON AN INSIGNIFICANT (Coleridge)
- ON DEPUTY —— (Coleridge)
- ON DONNE’S POEM ‘TO A FLEA (Coleridge)
- ON IMITATION (Coleridge)
- ON MR. ROSS, USUALLY COGNOMINATED NOSY (Coleridge)
- ON MY JOYFUL DEPARTURE FROM THE SAME CITY (Coleridge)
- ON PITT AND FOX (Coleridge)
- ON SIR RUBICUND NASO (Coleridge)
- ON THE CURIOUS CIRCUMSTANCE (Coleridge)
- ON THE SICKNESS OF A GREAT MINISTER (Coleridge)
- OVER MY COTTAGE (Coleridge)
- PHILADELPHIA (Coleridge)
- POEM UPON NOTHING (Coleridge)
- PONDERE NON NUMERO (Coleridge)
- PROFUSE KINDNESS (Coleridge)
- PSYCHE (Coleridge)
- REASON FOR LOVE’S BLINDNESS (Coleridge)
- REPLY TO THE ABOVE (Coleridge)
- RUFA (Coleridge)
- SCHILLER DER EPISCHE HEXAMETER (Coleridge)
- SPOTS IN THE SUN (Coleridge)
- THE ALTERNATIVE (Coleridge)
- THE COMPLIMENT QUALIFIED (Coleridge)
- THE GOOD, GREAT MAN (Coleridge)
- THE HOUR-GLASS (Coleridge)
- THE MADMAN AND THE LETHARGIST (Coleridge) (2)
- THE SECOND BIRTH (Coleridge)
- THE TASTE OF THE TIMES (Coleridge)
- THE THREE SORTS OF FRIENDS (Coleridge)
- TO A CHILD (Coleridge)
- TO A CRITIC (Coleridge)
- TO A PROUD PARENT (Coleridge)
- TO A VAIN YOUNG LADY (Coleridge)
- TO A VIRTUOUS OECONOMIST WERNICKE (Coleridge)
- TO A WELL-KNOWN MUSICAL CRITIC, REMARKABLE FOR HIS EARS STICKING THROUGH HIS HAIR (Coleridge)
- TO MR. PYE (Coleridge)
- TO MY CANDLE (Coleridge)
- TO ONE WHO PUBLISHED IN PRINT (Coleridge)
- TO SUSAN STEELE ON RECEIVING THE PURSE (Coleridge)
- TRANSLATION OF A LATIN INSCRIPTION BY THE REV. W. L. BOWLES IN NETHER-STOWEY CHURCH (Coleridge)
- UNDERWOODS (Coleridge)
- VERSES TRIVOCULAR (Coleridge)
- WHAT IS LIFE (Coleridge)
- WRITTEN IN AN ALBUM (Coleridge)
- 1049. Pain has but one Acquaintance (Dickinson)
- 105. To hang our head — ostensibly — (Dickinson)
- 1101. Between the form of Life and Life (Dickinson)
- 1106. We do not know the time we lose — (Dickinson)
- 1112. That this should feel the need of Death (Dickinson)
- 1116. There is another Loneliness (Dickinson)
- 1119. Paradise is that old mansion (Dickinson)
- 1129. Tell all the Truth but tell it slant — (Dickinson)
- 1156. Lest any doubt that we are glad that they were born Today (Dickinson)
- 118. My friend attacks my friend! (Dickinson)
- 119. Talk with prudence to a Beggar (Dickinson)
- 125. For each ecstatic instant (Dickinson)
- 1261. A Word dropped careless on a Page (Dickinson)
- 1263. There is no Frigate like a Book (Dickinson)
- 1385. Secrets is a daily word (Dickinson)
- 1392. Hope is a strange invention — (Dickinson)
- 1405. Bees are Black, with Gilt Surcingles — (Dickinson)
- 1408. The Fact that Earth is Heaven — (Dickinson)
- 1412. Shame is the shawl of Pink (Dickinson)
- 1438. Behold this little Bane — (Dickinson)
- 1453. A Counterfeit — a Plated Person — (Dickinson)
- 1475. Fame is the one that does not stay — (Dickinson)
- 1479. The Devil — had he fidelity (Dickinson)
- 1509. Mine Enemy is growing old — (Dickinson)
- 1547. Hope is a subtle Glutton — (Dickinson)
- 1551. Those — dying then, (Dickinson)
- 1640. Take all away from me, but leave me Ecstasy, (Dickinson)
- 1747. The parasol is the umbrella’s daughter, (Dickinson)
- 184. A transport one cannot contain (Dickinson)
- 206. The Flower must not blame the Bee — (Dickinson)
- 229. A Burdock — clawed my Gown — (Dickinson)
- 288. I’m Nobody! Who are you (Dickinson)
- 310. Give little Anguish — (Dickinson)
- 320. We play at Paste — (Dickinson)
- 323. As if I asked a common Alms, (Dickinson)
- 329. So glad we are — a Stranger’d deem (Dickinson)
- 332. There are two Ripenings — one — of sight — (Dickinson)
- 340. Is Bliss then, such Abyss, (Dickinson)
- 345. Funny — to be a Century — (Dickinson)
- 349. I had the Glory — that will do — (Dickinson)
- 352. Perhaps I asked too large — (Dickinson)
- 353. A happy lip — breaks sudden — (Dickinson)
- 355. ‘Tis Opposites — entice — (Dickinson)
- 435. Much Madness is divinest Sense — (Dickinson)
- 437. Prayer is the little implement (Dickinson)
- 543. I fear a Man of frugal Speech — (Dickinson)
- 551. There is a Shame of Nobleness — (Dickinson)
- 556. The Brain, within its Groove (Dickinson)
- 572. Delight — becomes pictorial — (Dickinson)
- 62. Sown in dishonor ! (Dickinson)
- 641. Size circumscribes — it has no room (Dickinson)
- 674. The Soul that hath a Guest (Dickinson)
- 677. To be alive — is Power — (Dickinson)
- 683. The Soul unto itself (Dickinson)
- 686. They say that Time assuages — (Dickinson)
- 705. Suspense — is Hostiler than Death — (Dickinson)
- 706. Life, and Death, and Giants — (Dickinson)
- 713. Fame of Myself, to justify, (Dickinson)
- 726. We thirst at first — ‘tis Nature’s Act — (Dickinson)
- 733. The Spirit is the Conscious Ear. (Dickinson)
- 744. Remorse — is Memory — awake — (Dickinson)
- 749. All but Death, can be Adjusted — (Dickinson)
- 764. Presentiment — is that long Shadow — on the Lawn — (Dickinson)
- 769. One and One — are One — (Dickinson)
- 796. Who Giants know, with lesser Men (Dickinson)
- 800. Two — were immortal twice — (Dickinson)
- 802. Time feels so vast that were it not (Dickinson)
- 820. All Circumstances are the Frame (Dickinson)
- 835. Nature and God — I neither knew (Dickinson)
- 842. Good to hide, and hear ‘em hunt! (Dickinson)
- 848. Just as He spoke it from his Hands (Dickinson)
- 851. When the Astronomer stops seeking (Dickinson)
- 896. Of Silken Speech and Specious Shoe (Dickinson)
- 910. Experience is the Angled Road (Dickinson)
- 969. He who in Himself believes — (Dickinson)
- 979. This Merit hath the worst — (Dickinson)
- 998. Best Things dwell out of Sight (Dickinson)
- Aunt Helen (Eliot)
- Cousin Nancy (Eliot)
- The Boston Evening Transcript (Eliot)
- Two or Three (Keats)
- VARIOUS POEMS (Shakespeare)
- As I Watch the Ploughman Ploughing (Whitman)
- Germs (Whitman)
- Good-Bye My Fancy (Whitman)
- Roaming in Thought After reading Hegel (Whitman)
- Stronger Lessons (Whitman)
- The Wallabout Martyrs (Whitman)
- This Dust Was Once the Man (Whitman)
- Thoughts (Whitman)
- To a President (Whitman)
- To Get the Final Lilt of Songs (Whitman)
- To the States (Whitman)
- Transpositions (Whitman)
- True Conquerors (Whitman)
- What Ship Puzzled at Sea (Whitman)
- Youth, Day, Old Age and Night (Whitman)
- A Woman of No Importance (Wilde)
- An Ideal Husband (Wilde)
- Lady Windermere’s Fan (Wilde)
- The Critic as Artist (Wilde)
- The Decay of Lying (Wilde)
- The Importance of Being Earnest (Wilde)
- The Picture of Dorian Gray (Wilde)
- Verses and Sonnets (Belloc)