Birds

Motif — appears in 211 work(s).

Works

• A Shy Bird (Chesterton)
• femina (Chesterton)
• human-tree (Chesterton)
• Poet and Lunatics (Chesterton)
• St Francis (Chesterton)
• Wild Ducks (Chesterton)
• aristocrat (Chesterton)
• elegy (Chesterton)
• skeleton (Chesterton)
• Humanitarianism (Chesterton)
• trees of pride (Chesterton)
• A CHARACTER (Coleridge)
• ANSWER TO A CHILD’S QUESTION (Coleridge)
• COMPOSED WHILE CLIMBING THE LEFT ASCENT OF BROCKLEY COOMB, (Coleridge)
• DES KNABEN WUNDERHORN (Coleridge)
• FRAGMENTS (Coleridge)
• FRAGMENTS FROM A NOTEBOOK (Coleridge)
• FROM ZAPOLYA (Coleridge)
• LA FAYETTE (Coleridge)
• MORIENTI SUPERSTES (Coleridge)
• ON A LADY WEEPING (Coleridge)
• ON A VOLUNTEER SINGER (Coleridge)
• PARLIAMENTARY OSCILLATORS (Coleridge)
• PROSE VERSIONS OF POEMS, ETC. (Coleridge)
• RECOLLECTIONS OF LOVE (Coleridge)
• SOMETHING CHILDISH, BUT VERY NATURAL (Coleridge)
• THE DEATH OF THE STARLING (Coleridge)
• THE RAVEN (Coleridge)
• THE RIME OF THE ANCIENT MARINER (Coleridge)
• THIS LIME-TREE BOWER MY PRISON (Coleridge)
• TO A YOUNG LADY (Coleridge)
• TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN AT THE THEATRE (Coleridge)
• 1009. I was a Phoebe — nothing more — (Dickinson)
• 101. Will there really be a Morning (Dickinson)
• 1035. Bee! I’m expecting you! (Dickinson)
• 1059. Sang from the Heart, Sire, (Dickinson)
• 1079. The Sun went down — no Man looked on — (Dickinson)
• 1084. At Half past Three, a single Bird (Dickinson)
• 1102. His Bill is clasped — his Eye forsook — (Dickinson)
• 1107. The Bird did prance — the Bee did play — (Dickinson)
• 1134. The Wind took up the Northern Things (Dickinson)
• 1137. The duties of the Wind are few, (Dickinson)
• 1160. He is alive, this morning — (Dickinson)
• 1171. On the World you colored (Dickinson)
• 1177. A prompt — executive Bird is the Jay — (Dickinson)
• 1211. A Sparrow took a Slice of Twig (Dickinson)
• 1213. We like March. (Dickinson)
• 1259. A Wind that rose (Dickinson)
• 1265. The most triumphant Bird I ever knew or met (Dickinson)
• 1279. The Way to know the Bobolink (Dickinson)
• 130. These are the days when Birds come back — (Dickinson)
• 1304. Not with a Club, the Heart is broken (Dickinson)
• 1310. The Notice that is called the Spring (Dickinson)
• 1395. After all Birds have been investigated and laid aside — (Dickinson)
• 14. One Sister have I in our house, (Dickinson)
• 140. An altered look about the hills — (Dickinson)
• 141. Some, too fragile for winter winds (Dickinson)
• 1420. One Joy of so much anguish (Dickinson)
• 143. For every Bird a Nest — (Dickinson)
• 1431. With Pinions of Disdain (Dickinson)
• 1449. I thought the Train would never come — (Dickinson)
• 145. This heart that broke so long — (Dickinson)
• 1463. A Route of Evanescence (Dickinson)
• 1465. Before you thought of Spring (Dickinson)
• 1466. One of the ones that Midas touched (Dickinson)
• 1483. The Robin is a Gabriel (Dickinson)
• 15. The Guest is gold and crimson — (Dickinson)
• 153. Dust is the only Secret — (Dickinson)
• 1530. A Pang is more conspicuous in Spring (Dickinson)
• 1542. Come show thy Durham Breast (Dickinson)
• 1561. No Brigadier throughout the Year (Dickinson)
• 1570. Forever honored by the Tree (Dickinson)
• 1574. No ladder needs the bird but skies (Dickinson)
• 1585. The Bird her punctual music brings (Dickinson)
• 1589. Cosmopolities without a plea (Dickinson)
• 1591. The Bobolink is gone — (Dickinson)
• 1600. Upon his Saddle sprung a Bird (Dickinson)
• 1606. Quite empty, quite at rest, (Dickinson)
• 161. A feather from the Whippoorwill (Dickinson)
• 1630. As from the earth the light Balloon (Dickinson)
• 1634. Talk not to me of Summer Trees (Dickinson)
• 1635. The Jay his Castanet has struck (Dickinson)
• 164. Mama never forgets her birds, (Dickinson)
• 1655. Conferring with myself (Dickinson)
• 1659. Fame is a fickle food (Dickinson)
• 167. To learn the Transport by the Pain (Dickinson)
• 176. I’m the little Heart’s Ease ! (Dickinson)
• 1761. A train went through a burial gate, (Dickinson)
• 1764. The saddest noise, the sweetest noise, (Dickinson)
• 179. If I could bribe them by a Rose (Dickinson)
• 180. As if some little Arctic flower (Dickinson)
• 188. Make me a picture of the sun — (Dickinson)
• 191. The Skies can’t keep their secret! (Dickinson)
• 194. On this long storm the Rainbow rose — (Dickinson)
• 23. I had a guinea golden — (Dickinson)
• 237. I think just how my shape will rise — (Dickinson)
• 27. Morns like these — we parted — (Dickinson)
• 283. A Mien to move a Queen — (Dickinson)
• 285. The Robin’s my Criterion for Tune — (Dickinson)
• 294. The Doomed — regard the Sunrise (Dickinson)
• 304. The Day came slow — till Five o’clock — (Dickinson)
• 31. Summer for thee, grant I may be (Dickinson)
• 312. Her — last Poems — (Dickinson)
• 318. I’ll tell you how the Sun rose — (Dickinson)
• 321. Of all the Sounds despatched abroad, (Dickinson)
• 324. Some keep the Sabbath going to Church — (Dickinson)
• 326. I cannot dance upon my Toes — (Dickinson)
• 327. Before I got my eye put out (Dickinson)
• 328. A Bird came down the Walk — (Dickinson)
• 334. All the letters I can write (Dickinson)
• 335. ‘Tis not that Dying hurts us so — (Dickinson)
• 346. Not probable — The barest Chance — (Dickinson)
• 348. I dreaded that first Robin, so, (Dickinson)
• 364. The Morning after Woe — (Dickinson)
• 376. Of Course — I prayed — (Dickinson)
• 384. No Rack can torture me — (Dickinson)
• 386. Answer July — (Dickinson)
• 39. It did not surprise me — (Dickinson)
• 403. The Winters are so short — (Dickinson)
• 416. A Murmur in the Trees — to note — (Dickinson)
• 430. It would never be Common — more — I said — (Dickinson)
• 436. The Wind — tapped like a tired Man — (Dickinson)
• 45. There’s something quieter than sleep (Dickinson)
• 450. Dreams — are well — but Waking’s better, (Dickinson)
• 48. Once more, my now bewildered Dove (Dickinson)
• 495. It’s thoughts — and just One Heart — (Dickinson)
• 5. I have a Bird in spring (Dickinson)
• 500. Within my Garden, rides a Bird (Dickinson)
• 507. She sights a Bird — she chuckles — (Dickinson)
• 514. Her smile was shaped like other smiles — (Dickinson)
• 526. To hear an Oriole sing (Dickinson)
• 575. Heaven has different Signs — to me — (Dickinson)
• 617. Don’t put up my Thread and Needle — (Dickinson)
• 620. It makes no difference abroad — (Dickinson)
• 634. You’ll know Her — by Her Foot — (Dickinson)
• 64. Some Rainbow — coming from the Fair! (Dickinson)
• 651. So much Summer (Dickinson)
• 653. Of Being is a Bird (Dickinson)
• 655. Without this — there is nought — (Dickinson)
• 690. Victory comes late — (Dickinson)
• 697. I could bring You Jewels — had I a mind to — (Dickinson)
• 699. The Judge is like the Owl — (Dickinson)
• 700. You’ve seen Balloons set — Haven’t You (Dickinson)
• 703. Out of sight What of that (Dickinson)
• 728. Let Us play Yesterday — (Dickinson)
• 743. The Birds reported from the South — (Dickinson)
• 755. No Bobolink — reverse His Singing (Dickinson)
• 763. He told a homely tale (Dickinson)
• 766. My Faith is larger than the Hills — (Dickinson)
• 768. When I hoped, I recollect (Dickinson)
• 773. Deprived of other Banquet, (Dickinson)
• 774. It is a lonesome Glee — (Dickinson)
• 783. The Birds begun at Four o’clock — (Dickinson)
• 790. Nature — the Gentlest Mother is, (Dickinson)
• 791. God gave a Loaf to every Bird — (Dickinson)
• 794. A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree — (Dickinson)
• 798. She staked her Feathers — Gained an Arc — (Dickinson)
• 82. Whose cheek is this (Dickinson)
• 828. The Robin is the One (Dickinson)
• 83. Heart, not so heavy as mine (Dickinson)
• 84. Her breast is fit for pearls, (Dickinson)
• 846. Twice had Summer her fair Verdure (Dickinson)
• 869. Because the Bee may blameless hum (Dickinson)
• 885. Our little Kinsmen — after Rain (Dickinson)
• 89. Some things that fly there be — (Dickinson)
• 96. Sexton! My Master’s sleeping here. (Dickinson)
• 97. The rainbow never tells me (Dickinson)
• 973. ‘Twas awkward, but it fitted me — (Dickinson)
• 99. New feet within my garden go — (Dickinson)
• Burnt Norton 1935 (Eliot)
• I Because I do not hope to turn again (Eliot)
• I The Eagle soars in the summit of Heaven (Eliot)
• Landscapes (Eliot)
• Marina (Eliot)
• On a Portrait (Eliot)
• A Draught of Sunshine (Keats)
• On Seeing the Elgin Marbles (Keats)
• Song I had a dove and the sweet dove died (Keats)
• Sonnet on Leigh Hunt’s Poem ‘The Story of Rimini’ (Keats)
• Sonnet on Sitting Down to Read King Lear Once Again (Keats)
• Sonnet to Byron (Keats)
• Sonnet As from the darkening gloom a silver dove (Keats)
• Sonnet This pleasant tale is like a little copse (Keats)
• The Poet - A Fragment (Keats)
• To Haydon (Keats)
• What the Thrush Said (Keats)
• Fairy-Land (Poe)
• Romance (Poe)
• The Raven (Poe)
• Sonnet 102 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 113 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 143 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 29 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 73 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 78 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 97 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 98 (Shakespeare)
• VARIOUS POEMS (Shakespeare)
• From Montauk Point (Whitman)
• From Paumanok Starting I Fly Like a Bird (Whitman)
• My Canary Bird (Whitman)
• Of That Blithe Throat of Thine (Whitman)
• Our Old Feuillage (Whitman)
• Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking (Whitman)
• Roots and Leaves Themselves Alone (Whitman)
• Song of the Universal (Whitman)
• Soon Shall the Winter’s Foil Be Here (Whitman)
• Starting from Paumanok (Whitman)
• The Dalliance of the Eagles (Whitman)
• To the Man-of-War-Bird (Whitman)
• Wandering at Morn (Whitman)
• Warble for Lilac-Time (Whitman)
• When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (Whitman)
• The Happy Prince (Wilde)
• The Selfish Giant (Wilde)
• Verses (Belloc)

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