Motif — appears in 112 work(s).
Works
- Ballad of St Barbara (Chesterton)
- chalk (Chesterton)
- diabolist (Chesterton)
- femina (Chesterton)
- litany (Chesterton)
- Magic (Chesterton)
- prayer (Chesterton)
- the wise men (Chesterton)
- unborn (Chesterton)
- wifrb11 (Chesterton)
- Francis Xavier (Chesterton)
- carol (Chesterton)
- towers-of-time (Chesterton)
- God in the Cave (Chesterton)
- HIFTS (Chesterton)
- Incredulity (Chesterton)
- LordKitchener (Chesterton)
- Milton (Chesterton)
- On Darwinism and Mystery (Chesterton)
- Return of the Angels (Chesterton)
- Robert Louis Stevenson (Chesterton)
- Spice Of Life (Chesterton)
- St Francis (Chesterton)
- Twelve Types (Chesterton)
- cabman (Chesterton)
- meaning of the crusade (Chesterton)
- shop-of-ghosts (Chesterton)
- telegraph-poles (Chesterton)
- thursday (Chesterton)
- ALLEGORIC VISION (Coleridge)
- AN EXPERIMENT FOR A METRE (Coleridge)
- CHRISTOPHER HARVEY THE SYNAGOGUE (Coleridge)
- DUTY SURVIVING SELF-LOVE THE ONLY SURE FRIEND OF DECLINING LIFE (Coleridge)
- FORBEARANCE (Coleridge)
- IAMBICS (Coleridge)
- LETTER TO SIR HENRY GOODYERE (Coleridge)
- NONSENSE VERSES (Coleridge)
- PHANTOM (Coleridge)
- REASON (Coleridge)
- REFLECTION ON THE ABOVE (Coleridge)
- SONNET TO THE AUTUMNAL MOON (Coleridge)
- THE SECOND BIRTH (Coleridge)
- THE WILLS OF THE WISP (Coleridge)
- TO MY CANDLE (Coleridge)
- TO WILLIAM GODWIN (Coleridge)
- WHAT IS LIFE (Coleridge)
- A Tale of Two Cities (Dickens)
- Little Dorrit (Dickens)
- Oliver Twist (Dickens)
- The Haunted Man and the Ghost’s Bargain (Dickens)
- 10. My wheel is in the dark! (Dickinson)
- 1000. The Fingers of the Light (Dickinson)
- 1018. Who saw no Sunrise cannot say (Dickinson)
- 1039. I heard, as if I had no Ear (Dickinson)
- 1105. Like Men and Women Shadows walk (Dickinson)
- 1109. I fit for them — (Dickinson)
- 1129. Tell all the Truth but tell it slant — (Dickinson)
- 113. Our share of night to bear — (Dickinson)
- 1171. On the World you colored (Dickinson)
- 1173. The Lightning is a yellow Fork (Dickinson)
- 1187. Oh Shadow on the Grass, (Dickinson)
- 1390. These held their Wick above the West — (Dickinson)
- 1397. It sounded as if the Streets were running (Dickinson)
- 1468. A winged spark doth soar about — (Dickinson)
- 152. The Sun kept stooping — stooping — low! (Dickinson)
- 1525. He lived the Life of Ambush (Dickinson)
- 158. Dying! Dying in the night! (Dickinson)
- 1581. The farthest Thunder that I heard (Dickinson)
- 1642. Red Sea, indeed! Talk not to me (Dickinson)
- 1649. A Cap of Lead across the sky (Dickinson)
- 1739. Some say goodnight — at night — (Dickinson)
- 233. The Lamp burns sure — within — (Dickinson)
- 236. If He dissolve — then — there is nothing — more — (Dickinson)
- 290. Of Bronze — and Blaze — (Dickinson)
- 295. Unto like Story — Trouble has enticed me — (Dickinson)
- 297. It’s like the Light — (Dickinson)
- 347. When Night is almost done — (Dickinson)
- 365. Dare you see a Soul at the White Heat (Dickinson)
- 374. I went to Heaven — (Dickinson)
- 419. We grow accustomed to the Dark — (Dickinson)
- 425. Good Morning — Midnight — (Dickinson)
- 446. I showed her Heights she never saw — (Dickinson)
- 469. The Red — Blaze — is the Morning — (Dickinson)
- 572. Delight — becomes pictorial — (Dickinson)
- 638. To my small Hearth His fire came — (Dickinson)
- 692. The Sun kept setting — setting — still (Dickinson)
- 716. The Day undressed — Herself — (Dickinson)
- 761. From Blank to Blank — (Dickinson)
- 764. Presentiment — is that long Shadow — on the Lawn — (Dickinson)
- 777. The Loneliness One dare not sound — (Dickinson)
- 812. A Light exists in Spring (Dickinson)
- 820. All Circumstances are the Frame (Dickinson)
- 853. When One has given up One’s life (Dickinson)
- 854. Banish Air from Air — (Dickinson)
- 862. Light is sufficient to itself — (Dickinson)
- 972. Unfulfilled to Observation — (Dickinson)
- CHORUSES FROM ‘THE ROCK’ 1934 (Eliot)
- THE HOLLOW MEN 1925 (Eliot)
- V If the lost word is lost, if the spent word is spent (Eliot)
- VII In the beginning god created the world (Eliot)
- X You have seen the house built, you have seen it adorned (Eliot)
- Hyperion (Keats)
- Sonnet to Homer (Keats)
- Sonnet As from the darkening gloom a silver dove (Keats)
- Sonnet Oh! how I love, on a fair summer’s eve (Keats)
- A Dream (Poe)
- Dreams (Poe)
- Evening Star (Poe)
- Hymn (Poe)
- Philosophy of Furniture (Poe)
- The Island of the Fay (Poe)
- The Masque of the Red Death (Poe)
- The Narrative of A. Gordon Pym (Raven Edition) (Poe)
- MACBETH (Shakespeare)
- OTHELLO (Shakespeare)
- ROMEO AND JULIET (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 127 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 131 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 132 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 144 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 145 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 147 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 27 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 28 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 43 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 73 (Shakespeare)
- THE RAPE OF LUCRECE (Shakespeare)
- A Prairie Sunset (Whitman)
- After the Dazzle of Day (Whitman)
- Old Age’s Lambent Peaks (Whitman)
- The Torch (Whitman)
- The Mind of the Maker (Sayers)
- The Maracot Deep (Conan Doyle)
- The Poison Belt (Conan Doyle)
- The Vital Message (Conan Doyle)