Bible

Historical reference — appears in 182 work(s).

Works

• a word (Chesterton)
• carol (Chesterton)
• convert (Chesterton)
• deluge (Chesterton)
• donkey (Chesterton)
• Doubts About Darwinism (Chesterton)
• eternities (Chesterton)
• everlasting man (Chesterton)
• God in the Cave (Chesterton)
• intro-pilgrims-progress (Chesterton)
• job (Chesterton)
• Little Door (Chesterton)
• Man Orthodox (Chesterton)
• Mormonism (Chesterton)
• New Jerusalem (Chesterton)
• oldsong (Chesterton)
• On Abolishing Sunday (Chesterton)
• Our Birthday (Chesterton)
• praise of dust (Chesterton)
• spring (Chesterton)
• The Modern Manichee (Chesterton)
• the wise men (Chesterton)
• to st michael (Chesterton)
• Gloria in Profundis (Chesterton)
• The Song of the Wheels (Chesterton)
• a-hymn (Chesterton)
• aristocrat (Chesterton)
• christmas-poem (Chesterton)
• femina (Chesterton)
• house (Chesterton)
• litany (Chesterton)
• prayer (Chesterton)
• quoodle (Chesterton)
• sin (Chesterton)
• the mystery (Chesterton)
• towers-of-time (Chesterton)
• American Fundamentalists (Chesterton)
• Christianity and Rationalism (Chesterton)
• Compulsory Education (Chesterton)
• FourFaultlessFelons (Chesterton)
• Humour (Chesterton)
• Incredulity (Chesterton)
• Magic (Chesterton)
• Myths and Metaphors (Chesterton)
• On Darwinism and Mystery (Chesterton)
• On Lying In Bed (Chesterton)
• Poet and Lunatics (Chesterton)
• Roots of the World (Chesterton)
• Sanity (Chesterton)
• Spice Of Life (Chesterton)
• TheAppOfTyranny (Chesterton)
• The Defendant (Chesterton)
• The Speaker (Chesterton)
• The Terror of a Toy (Chesterton)
• The Uses of Diversity (Chesterton)
• Twelve Types (Chesterton)
• What is Right With the World (Chesterton)
• ball and cross (Chesterton)
• cheese (Chesterton)
• child psychology (Chesterton)
• diabolist (Chesterton)
• improbable story (Chesterton)
• logic (Chesterton)
• manalive (Chesterton)
• misc (Chesterton)
• morality (Chesterton)
• nightmare (Chesterton)
• ortho14 (Chesterton)
• secret Fr Brown (Chesterton)
• strange-city (Chesterton)
• thursday (Chesterton)
• to-frances (Chesterton)
• tolstoy (Chesterton)
• twelve-men (Chesterton)
• upon-this-rock (Chesterton)
• A CHRISTMAS CAROL (Coleridge)
• CHRISTIAN RELIGION (Coleridge)
• FAITH, HOPE, AND CHARITY FROM THE ITALIAN OF GUARINI (Coleridge)
• FORBEARANCE (Coleridge)
• HEXAMETERS PARAPHRASE OF PSALM XLVI (Coleridge)
• ISRAEL’S LAMENT (Coleridge)
• JOB’S LUCK (Coleridge)
• LINES WRITTEN IN COMMONPLACE BOOK OF MISS BARBOUR, DAUGHTER OF THE MINISTER OF THE U.S.A. TO ENGLAND (Coleridg
• MORIENTI SUPERSTES (Coleridge)
• MUSIC (Coleridge)
• NINETY-EIGHT (Coleridge)
• OCCASIONED BY THE FORMER (Coleridge)
• PITT (Coleridge)
• PITY (Coleridge)
• RELIGIOUS MUSINGS (Coleridge)
• THE BLOSSOMING OF THE SOLITARY DATE-TREE (Coleridge)
• THE DEVIL’S THOUGHTS (Coleridge)
• THE TEARS OF A GRATEFUL PEOPLE (Coleridge)
• THE WANDERINGS OF CAIN (Coleridge)
• THE WANDERINGS OF CAIN (Coleridge) (2)
• THOUSAND HUMAN BEINGS, MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD, (Coleridge)
• TO BABY BATES (Coleridge)
• TO EARL STANHOPE (Coleridge)
• TRANSLATION OF A PASSAGE IN OTTFRIED’S METRICAL PARAPHRASE OF THE GOSPEL (Coleridge)
• 1. Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine (Dickinson)
• 1065. Let down the Bars, Oh Death — (Dickinson)
• 1115. The murmuring of Bees, has ceased (Dickinson)
• 1119. Paradise is that old mansion (Dickinson)
• 112. Where bells no more affright the morn — (Dickinson)
• 1166. Of Paul and Silas it is said (Dickinson)
• 1180. Remember me implored the Thief! (Dickinson)
• 1195. What we see we know somewhat (Dickinson)
• 1201. So I pull my Stockings off (Dickinson)
• 1235. Like Rain it sounded till it curved (Dickinson)
• 1237. My Heart ran so to thee (Dickinson)
• 1241. The Lilac is an ancient shrub (Dickinson)
• 1247. To pile like Thunder to its close (Dickinson)
• 1254. Elijah’s Wagon knew no thill (Dickinson)
• 1269. I worked for chaff and earning Wheat (Dickinson)
• 127. Houses — so the Wise Men tell me — (Dickinson)
• 1274. The Bone that has no Marrow, (Dickinson)
• 1290. The most pathetic thing I do (Dickinson)
• 132. I bring an unaccustomed wine (Dickinson)
• 140. An altered look about the hills — (Dickinson)
• 141. Some, too fragile for winter winds (Dickinson)
• 1433. How brittle are the Piers (Dickinson)
• 1459. Belshazzar had a Letter — (Dickinson)
• 1473. We talked with each other about each other (Dickinson)
• 148. All overgrown by cunning moss, (Dickinson)
• 1483. The Robin is a Gabriel (Dickinson)
• 1492. And with what body do they come — (Dickinson)
• 1545. The Bible is an antique Volume — (Dickinson)
• 157. Musicians wrestle everywhere — (Dickinson)
• 1570. Forever honored by the Tree (Dickinson)
• 1586. To her derided Home (Dickinson)
• 1589. Cosmopolities without a plea (Dickinson)
• 164. Mama never forgets her birds, (Dickinson)
• 1642. Red Sea, indeed! Talk not to me (Dickinson)
• 1651. A Word made Flesh is seldom (Dickinson)
• 1657. Eden is that old-fashioned House (Dickinson)
• 168. If the foolish, call them flowers — (Dickinson)
• 1733. No man saw awe, nor to his house (Dickinson)
• 1748. The reticent volcano keeps (Dickinson)
• 1751. There comes an hour when begging stops, (Dickinson)
• 193. I shall know why — when Time is over — (Dickinson)
• 195. For this — accepted Breath — (Dickinson)
• 203. He forgot — and I — remembered — (Dickinson)
• 213. Did the Harebell loose her girdle (Dickinson)
• 215. What is — Paradise — (Dickinson)
• 227. Teach Him — When He makes the names — (Dickinson)
• 234. You’re right — the way is narrow — (Dickinson)
• 236. If He dissolve — then — there is nothing — more — (Dickinson)
• 237. I think just how my shape will rise — (Dickinson)
• 3. Sic transit gloria mundi (Dickinson)
• 300. Morning — means Milking — to the Farmer — (Dickinson)
• 313. I should have been too glad, I see — (Dickinson)
• 317. Just so — Jesus — raps — (Dickinson)
• 322. There came a Day at Summer’s full, (Dickinson)
• 325. Of Tribulation, these are They, (Dickinson)
• 336. The face I carry with me — last — (Dickinson)
• 367. Over and over, like a Tune — (Dickinson)
• 403. The Winters are so short — (Dickinson)
• 415. Sunset at Night — is natural — (Dickinson)
• 428. Taking up the fair Ideal, (Dickinson)
• 432. Do People moulder equally, (Dickinson)
• 433. Knows how to forget! (Dickinson)
• 460. I know where Wells grow — Droughtless Wells — (Dickinson)
• 476. I meant to have but modest needs — (Dickinson)
• 48. Once more, my now bewildered Dove (Dickinson)
• 485. To make One’s Toilette — after Death (Dickinson)
• 497. He strained my faith — (Dickinson)
• 502. At least — to pray — is left — is left — (Dickinson)
• 503. Better — than Music! For I — who heard it — (Dickinson)
• 504. You know that Portrait in the Moon — (Dickinson)
• 506. He touched me, so I live to know (Dickinson)
• 527. To put this World down, like a Bundle — (Dickinson)
• 540. I took my Power in my Hand — (Dickinson)
• 549. That I did always love (Dickinson)
• 553. One Crucifixion is recorded — only — (Dickinson)
• 555. Trust in the Unexpected — (Dickinson)
• 568. We learned the Whole of Love — (Dickinson)
• 59. A little East of Jordan, (Dickinson)
• 62. Sown in dishonor ! (Dickinson)
• 625. ‘Twas a long Parting — but the time (Dickinson)
• 690. Victory comes late — (Dickinson)
• 724. It’s easy to invent a Life — (Dickinson)
• 85. They have not chosen me, he said, (Dickinson)
• 861. Split the Lark — and you’ll find the Music — (Dickinson)
• 964. Unto Me I do not know you — (Dickinson)
• 984. ‘Tis Anguish grander than Delight (Dickinson)
• A Song for Simeon (Eliot)
• ARIEL POEMS (Eliot)
• CHORUSES FROM ‘THE ROCK’ 1934 (Eliot)
• II Lady, three white leopards sat under a juniper-tree (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)
• Mr. Eliot’s Sunday Morning Service (Eliot)
• MURDER IN THE CATHEDRAL (Eliot)
• The Hippopotamus (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)
• VII In the beginning god created the world (Eliot)
• VIII O Father we welcome your words (Eliot)
• Fame, like a wayward Giri, will still be coy (Keats)
• ODE TO A NIGHTINGALE (Keats)
• Sharing Eve’s Apple (Keats)
• Sonnet Before he went to feed with owls and bats (Keats)
• Staffa (Keats)
• The Castle Builder - Fragments of a Dialogue (Keats)
• The Eve of Saint Mark (Keats)
• A Tale of Jerusalem (Poe)
• Four Beasts in One-The Homo-Cameleopard (Poe)
• Thou Art the Man (Poe)
• To Marie Louise (shew) (Poe)
• ALL IS TRUE - (HENRY VIII) (Shakespeare)
• MEASURE FOR MEASURE (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 93 (Shakespeare)
• THE MERCHANT OF VENICE (Shakespeare)
• Ages and Ages Returning at Intervals (Whitman)
• As Adam Early in the Morning (Whitman)
• Old Chants (Whitman)
• To Get the Final Lilt of Songs (Whitman)
• To Him That Was Crucified (Whitman)
• To the Garden the World (Whitman)
• A Woman of No Importance (Wilde)
• De Profundis (Wilde)
• La Sainte Courtisane (Wilde)
• Salome (Wilde)
• The Ballad of Reading Gaol (Wilde)
• The Duchess of Padua (Wilde)
• The Selfish Giant (Wilde)
• The Sphinx (Wilde)
• The Star-Child (Wilde)
• The Young King (Wilde)
• Vera, or The Nihilists (Wilde)
• The Mind of the Maker (Sayers)
• The History of Spiritualism, Volume I (Conan Doyle)
• The Vital Message (Conan Doyle)

histref