Flowers

Motif — appears in 229 work(s).

Works

• artist (Chesterton)
• gold-leaves (Chesterton)
• great-minimum (Chesterton)
• Nevercometrue (Chesterton)
• praise of dust (Chesterton)
• quoodle (Chesterton)
• Roots of the World (Chesterton)
• skeleton (Chesterton)
• The Modern Manichee (Chesterton)
• carol (Chesterton)
• rolling (Chesterton)
• frenchenglish (Chesterton)
• BEN JONSON A NYMPH’S PASSION (Coleridge)
• ELISA (Coleridge)
• FRAGMENTS (Coleridge)
• FRAGMENTS FROM A NOTEBOOK (Coleridge)
• GOETHE (Coleridge)
• GROVE, HIGHGATE SONG, ON HEARING A SONG IN PRAISE OF A LADY’S BEAUTY (Coleridge)
• IMITATED FROM OSSIAN (Coleridge)
• ISRAEL’S LAMENT (Coleridge)
• LOVE’S APPARITION AND EVANISHMENT AN ALLEGORIC ROMANCE (Coleridge)
• ON OBSERVING A BLOSSOM ON THE FIRST OF FEBRUARY 1796 (Coleridge)
• SNOW DROP. (Coleridge)
• THE FADED FLOWER (Coleridge)
• THE GENTLE LOOK (Coleridge)
• THE IMPROVISATORE OR, JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO, JOHN (Coleridge)
• THE KEEPSAKE (Coleridge)
• THE KISS (Coleridge)
• THE PANG MORE SHARP THAN ALL AN ALLEGORY (Coleridge)
• THE REPROOF AND REPLY (Coleridge)
• THE ROSE (Coleridge)
• THE SNOW-DROP (Coleridge)
• THE TWO FOUNTS (Coleridge)
• TO A FRIEND CHARLES LAMB WHO HAD DECLARED HIS INTENTION OF WRITING NO MORE POETRY (Coleridge)
• TO A PRIMROSE (Coleridge)
• TO AN UNFORTUNATE WOMAN WHOM THE AUTHOR HAD KNOWN IN THE DAYS OF HER INNOCENCE (Coleridge)
• TO FORTUNE (Coleridge) (2)
• TO NATURE (Coleridge)
• VER PERPETUUM (Coleridge)
• WORK WITHOUT HOPE (Coleridge)
• YOUTH AND AGE (Coleridge)
• 100. A science — so the Savants say, (Dickinson)
• 1026. The Dying need but little, Dear, (Dickinson)
• 1037. Here, where the Daisies fit my Head (Dickinson)
• 1038. Her little Parasol to lift (Dickinson)
• 104. Where I have lost, I softer tread — (Dickinson)
• 1058. Bloom — is Result — to meet a Flower (Dickinson)
• 106. The Daisy follows soft the Sun — (Dickinson)
• 1080. When they come back — if Blossoms do — (Dickinson)
• 1082. Revolution is the Pod (Dickinson)
• 109. By a flower — By a letter — (Dickinson)
• 1136. The Frost of Death was on the Pane — (Dickinson)
• 1154. A full fed Rose on meals of Tint (Dickinson)
• 1160. He is alive, this morning — (Dickinson)
• 1202. The Frost was never seen — (Dickinson)
• 1224. Like Trains of Cars on Tracks of Plush (Dickinson)
• 1232. The Clover’s simple Fame (Dickinson)
• 124. In lands I never saw — they say (Dickinson)
• 1241. The Lilac is an ancient shrub (Dickinson)
• 1264. This is the place they hoped before, (Dickinson)
• 1288. Lain in Nature — so suffice us (Dickinson)
• 1310. The Notice that is called the Spring (Dickinson)
• 133. As Children bid the Guest Good Night (Dickinson)
• 134. Perhaps you’d like to buy a flower, (Dickinson)
• 136. Have you got a Brook in your little heart, (Dickinson)
• 137. Flowers — Well — if anybody (Dickinson)
• 138. Pigmy seraphs — gone astray — (Dickinson)
• 1416. Crisis is sweet and yet the Heart (Dickinson)
• 142. Whose are the little beds, I asked (Dickinson)
• 1424. The Gentian has a parched Corolla — (Dickinson)
• 1427. To earn it by disdaining it (Dickinson)
• 1434. Go not too near a House of Rose — (Dickinson)
• 144. She bore it till the simple veins (Dickinson)
• 149. She went as quiet as the Dew (Dickinson)
• 1508. You cannot make Remembrance grow (Dickinson)
• 1519. The Dandelion’s pallid tube (Dickinson)
• 1526. His oriental heresies (Dickinson)
• 154. Except to Heaven, she is nought. (Dickinson)
• 1558. Of Death I try to think like this — (Dickinson)
• 1579. It would not know if it were spurned, (Dickinson)
• 1586. To her derided Home (Dickinson)
• 1624. Apparently with no surprise (Dickinson)
• 163. Tho’ my destiny be Fustian — (Dickinson)
• 168. If the foolish, call them flowers — (Dickinson)
• 169. In Ebon Box, when years have flown (Dickinson)
• 1744. The joy that has no stem no core, (Dickinson)
• 176. I’m the little Heart’s Ease ! (Dickinson)
• 179. If I could bribe them by a Rose (Dickinson)
• 18. The Gentian weaves her fringes — (Dickinson)
• 180. As if some little Arctic flower (Dickinson)
• 187. How many times these low feet staggered — (Dickinson)
• 191. The Skies can’t keep their secret! (Dickinson)
• 192. Poor little Heart! (Dickinson)
• 2. There is another sky (Dickinson)
• 20. Distrustful of the Gentian — (Dickinson)
• 206. The Flower must not blame the Bee — (Dickinson)
• 213. Did the Harebell loose her girdle (Dickinson)
• 22. All these my banners be. (Dickinson)
• 26. It’s all I have to bring today — (Dickinson)
• 285. The Robin’s my Criterion for Tune — (Dickinson)
• 29. If those I loved were lost (Dickinson)
• 31. Summer for thee, grant I may be (Dickinson)
• 32. When Roses cease to bloom, Sir, (Dickinson)
• 333. The Grass so little has to do — (Dickinson)
• 337. I know a place where Summer strives (Dickinson)
• 339. I tend my flowers for thee — (Dickinson)
• 342. It will be Summer — eventually. (Dickinson)
• 348. I dreaded that first Robin, so, (Dickinson)
• 363. I went to thank Her — (Dickinson)
• 380. There is a flower that Bees prefer — (Dickinson)
• 391. A Visitor in Marl — (Dickinson)
• 392. Through the Dark Sod — as Education — (Dickinson)
• 40. When I count the seeds (Dickinson)
• 404. How many Flowers fail in Wood — (Dickinson)
• 411. The Color of the Grave is Green — (Dickinson)
• 44. If she had been the Mistletoe (Dickinson)
• 440. ‘Tis customary as we part (Dickinson)
• 442. God made a little Gentian — (Dickinson)
• 448. This was a Poet — It is That (Dickinson)
• 467. We do not play on Graves — (Dickinson)
• 470. I am alive — I guess — (Dickinson)
• 495. It’s thoughts — and just One Heart — (Dickinson)
• 513. Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews, (Dickinson)
• 517. He parts Himself — like Leaves — (Dickinson)
• 559. It knew no Medicine — (Dickinson)
• 56. If I should cease to bring a Rose (Dickinson)
• 567. He gave away his Life — (Dickinson)
• 574. My first well Day — since many ill — (Dickinson)
• 60. Like her the Saints retire, (Dickinson)
• 620. It makes no difference abroad — (Dickinson)
• 629. I watched the Moon around the House (Dickinson)
• 649. Her Sweet turn to leave the Homestead (Dickinson)
• 661. Could I but ride indefinite (Dickinson)
• 663. Again — his voice is at the door — (Dickinson)
• 667. Bloom upon the Mountain — stated — (Dickinson)
• 671. She dwelleth in the Ground — (Dickinson)
• 675. Essential Oils — are wrung — (Dickinson)
• 682. ‘Twould ease — a Butterfly — (Dickinson)
• 691. Would you like summer Taste of ours. (Dickinson)
• 72. Glowing is her Bonnet, (Dickinson)
• 727. Precious to Me — She still shall be — (Dickinson)
• 74. A Lady red — amid the Hill (Dickinson)
• 743. The Birds reported from the South — (Dickinson)
• 766. My Faith is larger than the Hills — (Dickinson)
• 782. There is an arid Pleasure — (Dickinson)
• 805. This Bauble was preferred of Bees — (Dickinson)
• 81. We should not mind so small a flower — (Dickinson)
• 811. The Veins of other Flowers (Dickinson)
• 82. Whose cheek is this (Dickinson)
• 830. To this World she returned. (Dickinson)
• 869. Because the Bee may blameless hum (Dickinson)
• 90. Within my reach! (Dickinson)
• 908. ‘Tis Sunrise — Little Maid — Hast Thou (Dickinson)
• 91. So bashful when I spied her! (Dickinson)
• 94. Angels, in the early morning (Dickinson)
• 95. My nosegays are for Captives — (Dickinson)
• 96. Sexton! My Master’s sleeping here. (Dickinson)
• 97. The rainbow never tells me (Dickinson)
• 978. It bloomed and dropt, a Single Noon — (Dickinson)
• 991. She sped as Petals of a Rose (Dickinson)
• 995. This was in the White of the Year — (Dickinson)
• A Lyric ‘If Time and Space, as Sages say’ (Eliot)
• APPENDIX POEMS WRITTEN IN EARLY YOUTH (Eliot)
• Before Morning (Eliot)
• Circe’s Palace (Eliot)
• IV Who walked between the violet and the violet (Eliot)
• La Figlia Che Piange (Eliot)
• Song ‘If space and time, as sages say’ (Eliot)
• Song ‘The moonflower opens to the moth’ (Eliot)
• Daisy’s Song (Keats)
• Faery Songs (Keats)
• I STOOD TIP-TOE UPON A LITTLE HILL (Keats)
• Meg Merrilies (Keats)
• ODE ON MELANCHOLY (Keats)
• Ode to Fanny (Keats)
• ODE TO PSYCHE (Keats)
• Sonnet to Chatterton (Keats)
• Sonnet to Spenser (Keats)
• Sonnet Written in Answer to a Sonnet Ending thus (Keats)
• Sonnet Written in Disgust of Vulgar Superstition (Keats)
• Stanzas to Miss Wylie (Keats)
• Teignmouth (Keats)
• The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone! (Keats)
• TO A FRIEND WHO SENT ME SOME ROSES (Keats)
• Two or Three (Keats)
• Al Aaraaf (Poe)
• Eleonora (Poe)
• For Annie (Poe)
• Hymn to Aristogeiton and Harmodius (Poe)
• Landor’s Cottage (Poe)
• The Forest Reverie (Poe)
• The Landscape Garden (Poe)
• The Valley of Unrest (Poe)
• To Isadore (Poe)
• To Zante (Poe)
• A Lover’s Complaint (Shakespeare)
• CYMBELINE (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 1 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 124 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 16 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 21 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 25 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 5 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 54 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 65 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 68 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 69 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 70 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 94 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 98 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 99 (Shakespeare)
• THE TWO NOBLE KINSMEN (Shakespeare)
• THE WINTER’S TALE (Shakespeare)
• VARIOUS POEMS (Shakespeare)
• VENUS AND ADONIS (Shakespeare)
• Orange Buds by Mail from Florida (Whitman)
• Out of May’s Shows Selected (Whitman)
• Roots and Leaves Themselves Alone (Whitman)
• Scented Herbage of My Breast (Whitman)
• Soon Shall the Winter’s Foil Be Here (Whitman)
• The First Dandelion (Whitman)
• The Pallid Wreath (Whitman)
• There Was a Child Went Forth (Whitman)
• These I Singing in Spring (Whitman)
• Unseen Buds (Whitman)
• Warble for Lilac-Time (Whitman)
• When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (Whitman)
• Lady Windermere’s Fan (Wilde)
• The Birthday of the Infanta (Wilde)
• The Critic as Artist (Wilde)
• The Devoted Friend (Wilde)
• The Picture of Dorian Gray (Wilde)
• The Selfish Giant (Wilde)

motif