Grave

Motif — appears in 194 work(s).

Works

• Wuthering Heights (Bronte)
• BalladStBarbara (Chesterton)
• elegy (Chesterton)
• Gloria in Profundis (Chesterton)
• God in the Cave (Chesterton)
• HIFTS (Chesterton)
• WhoGoesHome (Chesterton)
• For a War Memorial (Chesterton)
• prayer (Chesterton)
• rolling (Chesterton)
• sin (Chesterton)
• A DUNGEON (Coleridge)
• A PLAINTIVE MOVEMENT (Coleridge)
• ADDRESSED TO A YOUNG MAN OF FORTUNE (Coleridge)
• ANNA AND HARLAND (Coleridge)
• ANOTHER VERSION. (Coleridge)
• ELEGY IMITATED FROM ONE OF AKENSIDE’S BLANK-VERSE INSCRIPTIONS (Coleridge)
• EPIGRAM ON THE SECRECY OF A CERTAIN LADY (Coleridge)
• EPITAPH (Coleridge)
• EPITAPH ON A BAD MAN (Coleridge)
• EPITAPH ON A MERCENARY MISER (Coleridge)
• EPITAPH ON MAJOR DIEMAN (Coleridge)
• FRAGMENTS (Coleridge)
• HYMNS — MOON (Coleridge)
• LINES ON A FRIEND WHO DIED OF A FRENZY FEVER INDUCED BY CALUMNIOUS REPORTS (Coleridge)
• LOVE’S BURIAL-PLACE (Coleridge)
• MARK AKENSIDE (Coleridge)
• MONODY ON THE DEATH OF CHATTERTON (Coleridge) (2)
• NIL PEJUS EST CAELIBE VITÆ (Coleridge)
• ON A SLANDERER (Coleridge)
• ON AN INSIGNIFICANT (Coleridge)
• ON SEEING A YOUTH AFFECTIONATELY WELCOMED BY A SISTER (Coleridge)
• SONNET (Coleridge)
• THE FADED FLOWER (Coleridge)
• THE KNIGHT’S TOMB (Coleridge)
• THE MAD MONK (Coleridge)
• THE THREE GRAVES (Coleridge)
• THE TWO ROUND SPACES ON THE TOMBSTONE (Coleridge)
• A Christmas Carol (Dickens)
• Great Expectations (Dickens)
• The Mystery of Edwin Drood (Dickens)
• The Old Curiosity Shop (Dickens)
• 10. My wheel is in the dark! (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)
• 1147. After a hundred years (Dickinson)
• 115. What Inn is this (Dickinson)
• 1172. The Clouds their Backs together laid (Dickinson)
• 1183. Step lightly on this narrow spot — (Dickinson)
• 1217. Fortitude incarnate (Dickinson)
• 1221. Some we see no more, Tenements of Wonder (Dickinson)
• 1256. Not any higher stands the Grave (Dickinson)
• 1288. Lain in Nature — so suffice us (Dickinson)
• 1385. Secrets is a daily word (Dickinson)
• 1396. She laid her docile Crescent down (Dickinson)
• 141. Some, too fragile for winter winds (Dickinson)
• 1428. Water makes many Beds (Dickinson)
• 148. All overgrown by cunning moss, (Dickinson)
• 1503. More than the Grave is closed to me — (Dickinson)
• 1519. The Dandelion’s pallid tube (Dickinson)
• 1527. Oh give it Motion — deck it sweet (Dickinson)
• 1530. A Pang is more conspicuous in Spring (Dickinson)
• 1597. ‘Tis not the swaying frame we miss, (Dickinson)
• 1626. No Life can pompless pass away — (Dickinson)
• 1632. So give me back to Death — (Dickinson)
• 1633. Still own thee — still thou art (Dickinson)
• 1652. Advance is Life’s condition (Dickinson)
• 1665. I know of people in the Grave (Dickinson)
• 1737. Rearrange a Wife’s affection! (Dickinson)
• 1743. The grave my little cottage is, (Dickinson)
• 1752. This docile one inter (Dickinson)
• 1761. A train went through a burial gate, (Dickinson)
• 187. How many times these low feet staggered — (Dickinson)
• 216. Safe in their alabaster chambers (Dickinson)
• 22. All these my banners be. (Dickinson)
• 234. You’re right — the way is narrow — (Dickinson)
• 281. ‘Tis so appalling — it exhilarates — (Dickinson)
• 290. Of Bronze — and Blaze — (Dickinson)
• 292. If your Nerve, deny you — (Dickinson)
• 31. Summer for thee, grant I may be (Dickinson)
• 310. Give little Anguish — (Dickinson)
• 312. Her — last Poems — (Dickinson)
• 32. When Roses cease to bloom, Sir, (Dickinson)
• 341. After great pain, a formal feeling comes — (Dickinson)
• 344. ‘Twas the old — road — through pain — (Dickinson)
• 363. I went to thank Her — (Dickinson)
• 39. It did not surprise me — (Dickinson)
• 408. Unit, like Death, for Whom (Dickinson)
• 411. The Color of the Grave is Green — (Dickinson)
• 417. Is it dead — Find it — (Dickinson)
• 422. More Life — went out — when He went (Dickinson)
• 426. It don’t sound so terrible — quite — as it did — (Dickinson)
• 432. Do People moulder equally, (Dickinson)
• 438. Forget! The lady with the Amulet (Dickinson)
• 449. I died for Beauty — but was scarce (Dickinson)
• 457. Sweet — safe — Houses — (Dickinson)
• 467. We do not play on Graves — (Dickinson)
• 478. I had no time to Hate — (Dickinson)
• 482. We Cover Thee — Sweet Face — (Dickinson)
• 496. As far from pity, as complaint — (Dickinson)
• 509. If anybody’s friend be dead (Dickinson)
• 51. I often passed the village (Dickinson)
• 515. No Crowd that has occurred (Dickinson)
• 517. He parts Himself — like Leaves — (Dickinson)
• 519. ‘Twas warm — at first — like Us — (Dickinson)
• 529. I’m sorry for the Dead — Today — (Dickinson)
• 539. The Province of the Saved (Dickinson)
• 54. If I should die, (Dickinson)
• 551. There is a Shame of Nobleness — (Dickinson)
• 574. My first well Day — since many ill — (Dickinson)
• 616. I rose — because He sank — (Dickinson)
• 627. The Tint I cannot take — is best — (Dickinson)
• 640. I cannot live with You — (Dickinson)
• 648. Promise This — When You be Dying — (Dickinson)
• 654. A long — long Sleep — A famous — Sleep — (Dickinson)
• 660. ‘Tis good — the looking back on Grief — (Dickinson)
• 665. Dropped into the Ether Acre — (Dickinson)
• 671. She dwelleth in the Ground — (Dickinson)
• 675. Essential Oils — are wrung — (Dickinson)
• 712. Because I could not stop for Death — (Dickinson)
• 734. If He were living — dare I ask — (Dickinson)
• 763. He told a homely tale (Dickinson)
• 777. The Loneliness One dare not sound — (Dickinson)
• 784. Bereaved of all, I went abroad — (Dickinson)
• 813. This quiet Dust was Gentleman and Ladies (Dickinson)
• 829. Ample make this Bed — (Dickinson)
• 856. There is a finished feeling (Dickinson)
• 858. This Chasm, Sweet, upon my life (Dickinson)
• 876. It was a Grave, yet bore no Stone (Dickinson)
• 892. Who occupies this House (Dickinson)
• 906. The Admirations — and Contempts — of time — (Dickinson)
• 96. Sexton! My Master’s sleeping here. (Dickinson)
• 960. As plan for Noon and plan for Night (Dickinson)
• 984. ‘Tis Anguish grander than Delight (Dickinson)
• Whispers of Immortality (Eliot)
• A Song of Opposites (Keats)
• ISABELLA (Keats)
• Lines Supposed to Have Been Addressed to Fanny Brawne (Keats)
• Sonnet on Visiting the Tomb of Burns (Keats)
• Sonnet Written in Disgust of Vulgar Superstition (Keats)
• The Castle Builder - Fragments of a Dialogue (Keats)
• Annabel Lee (Poe)
• Berenice (Poe)
• For Annie (Poe)
• In Youth I Have Known One (Poe)
• Lenore (Poe)
• Loss of Breath (Poe)
• Never Bet the Devil your Head (Poe)
• Silence (Poe)
• Some Words with a Mummy (Poe)
• Spirits of the Dead (Poe)
• The Cask of Amontillado (Poe)
• The Fall of the House of Usher (Poe)
• The Lake — To— (Poe)
• The Mystery of Marie Roget (Poe)
• The Sleeper (Poe)
• The Valley of Unrest (Poe)
• Ulalume (Poe)
• HAMLET (Shakespeare)
• SIR THOMAS MORE (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 1 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 101 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 107 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 17 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 3 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 31 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 4 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 68 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 71 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 72 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 77 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 81 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 83 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 86 (Shakespeare)
• TIMON OF ATHENS (Shakespeare)
• VARIOUS POEMS (Shakespeare)
• A Boston Ballad 1854 (Whitman)
• As at Thy Portals Also Death (Whitman)
• As Toilsome I Wander’d Virginia’s Woods (Whitman)
• Death of General Grant (Whitman)
• Dirge for Two Veterans (Whitman)
• Europe The 72d and 73d Years of These States (Whitman)
• Hush’d Be the Camps To-Day May 4, 1865 (Whitman)
• Of Him I Love Day and Night (Whitman)
• Old Ireland (Whitman)
• Outlines for a Tomb G. P., Buried 1870 (Whitman)
• Soon Shall the Winter’s Foil Be Here (Whitman)
• The Centenarian’s Story (Whitman)
• The Dead Tenor (Whitman)
• The Wallabout Martyrs (Whitman)
• This Compost (Whitman)
• To Think of Time (Whitman)
• Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night (Whitman)
• When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (Whitman)
• While Not the Past Forgetting (Whitman)
• The Ballad of Reading Gaol (Wilde)
• The Canterville Ghost (Wilde)

motif