Motif — appears in 156 work(s).
Works
- Pride and Prejudice (Austen)
- Sense and Sensibility (Austen)
- Agnes Grey (Bronte)
- Shirley (Bronte)
- The Professor (Bronte)
- The Tenant of Wildfell Hall (Bronte)
- a-hymn (Chesterton)
- alarms and discursions (Chesterton)
- aristocrat (Chesterton)
- CharlesDickens (Chesterton)
- christmas-games (Chesterton)
- grocer (Chesterton)
- history (Chesterton)
- Incredulity (Chesterton)
- innocence (Chesterton)
- oldsong (Chesterton)
- rotarians (Chesterton)
- songs (Chesterton)
- success (Chesterton)
- The Judgment of England (Chesterton)
- The Song of the Wheels (Chesterton)
- to st michael (Chesterton)
- UtopiaUsurers (Chesterton)
- BalladStBarbara (Chesterton)
- Poems (Chesterton)
- Songs of Education125 (Chesterton)
- ascetic (Chesterton)
- secret-people (Chesterton)
- AllThingsConsidered-8 (Chesterton)
- GKC Come to Think (Chesterton)
- Sanity (Chesterton)
- WhatISawInAmerica (Chesterton)
- frenchenglish (Chesterton)
- misc (Chesterton)
- A CHARACTER (Coleridge)
- A LOVER’S COMPLAINT TO HIS MISTRESS (Coleridge)
- COMPARATIVE BREVITY OF GREEK AND ENGLISH (Coleridge)
- EPITAPH ON A MERCENARY MISER (Coleridge)
- HAPPINESS (Coleridge)
- HONOUR (Coleridge)
- L’ENFANT PRODIGUE (Coleridge)
- MOTTO FOR A TRANSPARENCY (Coleridge)
- THE DELINQUENT TRAVELLERS (Coleridge)
- TO A VIRTUOUS OECONOMIST WERNICKE (Coleridge)
- TO FORTUNE (Coleridge) (2)
- TO ONE WHO PUBLISHED IN PRINT (Coleridge)
- TO SUSAN STEELE ON RECEIVING THE PURSE (Coleridge)
- A Christmas Carol (Dickens)
- Great Expectations (Dickens)
- Hard Times (Dickens)
- Little Dorrit (Dickens)
- Martin Chuzzlewit (Dickens)
- Nicholas Nickleby (Dickens)
- Oliver Twist (Dickens)
- Our Mutual Friend (Dickens)
- Sketches by Boz (Dickens)
- The Old Curiosity Shop (Dickens)
- The Pickwick Papers (Dickens)
- 1024. So large my Will (Dickinson)
- 1093. Because ‘twas Riches I could own, (Dickinson)
- 11. I never told the buried gold (Dickinson)
- 1117. A Mine there is no Man would own (Dickinson)
- 117. In rags mysterious as these (Dickinson)
- 1178. My God — He sees thee — (Dickinson)
- 1189. The Voice that stands for Floods to me (Dickinson)
- 119. Talk with prudence to a Beggar (Dickinson)
- 1207. He preached upon Breadth till it argued him narrow — (Dickinson)
- 1249. The Stars are old, that stood for me — (Dickinson)
- 125. For each ecstatic instant (Dickinson)
- 1446. His Mind like Fabrics of the East (Dickinson)
- 1466. One of the ones that Midas touched (Dickinson)
- 181. I lost a World — the other day! (Dickinson)
- 204. A slash of Blue — (Dickinson)
- 223. I Came to buy a smile — today — (Dickinson)
- 228. Blazing in Gold and quenching in Purple (Dickinson)
- 23. I had a guinea golden — (Dickinson)
- 234. You’re right — the way is narrow — (Dickinson)
- 289. I know some lonely Houses off the Road (Dickinson)
- 299. Your Riches — taught me — Poverty (Dickinson)
- 320. We play at Paste — (Dickinson)
- 323. As if I asked a common Alms, (Dickinson)
- 343. My Reward for Being, was This. (Dickinson)
- 356. The Day that I was crowned (Dickinson)
- 377. To lose one’s faith — surpass (Dickinson)
- 382. For Death — or rather (Dickinson)
- 395. Reverse cannot befall (Dickinson)
- 397. When Diamonds are a Legend, (Dickinson)
- 400. A Tongue — to tell Him I am true! (Dickinson)
- 406. Some — Work for Immortality — (Dickinson)
- 424. Removed from Accident of Loss (Dickinson)
- 427. I’ll clutch — and clutch — (Dickinson)
- 430. It would never be Common — more — I said — (Dickinson)
- 454. It was given to me by the Gods — (Dickinson)
- 466. ‘Tis little I — could care for Pearls — (Dickinson)
- 49. I never lost as much but twice, (Dickinson)
- 523. Sweet — You forgot — but I remembered (Dickinson)
- 54. If I should die, (Dickinson)
- 543. I fear a Man of frugal Speech — (Dickinson)
- 555. Trust in the Unexpected — (Dickinson)
- 621. I asked no other thing — (Dickinson)
- 651. So much Summer (Dickinson)
- 655. Without this — there is nought — (Dickinson)
- 659. That first Day, when you praised Me, Sweet, (Dickinson)
- 697. I could bring You Jewels — had I a mind to — (Dickinson)
- 709. Publication — is the Auction (Dickinson)
- 737. The Moon was but a Chin of Gold (Dickinson)
- 747. It dropped so low — in my Regard — (Dickinson)
- 791. God gave a Loaf to every Bird — (Dickinson)
- 801. I play at Riches — to appease (Dickinson)
- 806. A Plated Life — diversified (Dickinson)
- 843. I made slow Riches but my Gain (Dickinson)
- 855. To own the Art within the Soul (Dickinson)
- A Cooking Egg (Eliot)
- Burbank with a Baedeker Bleistein with a Cigar (Eliot)
- VI It is hard for those who have never known persecution (Eliot)
- ADDRESSED TO HAYDON (Keats)
- ISABELLA (Keats)
- Modern Love (Keats)
- ROBIN HOOD (Keats)
- A Tale of Jerusalem (Poe)
- Diddling (Poe)
- Eldorado (Poe)
- Philosophy of Furniture (Poe)
- The Assignation (Poe)
- The Business Man (Poe)
- The Domain of Arnheim (Poe)
- The Gold-Bug (Poe)
- The Landscape Garden (Poe)
- The Literary Life of Thingum Bob, Esq (Poe)
- To — (Poe) (2)
- Von Kempelen and his Discovery (Poe)
- Sonnet 120 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 134 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 30 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 33 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 4 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 48 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 49 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 52 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 6 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 75 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 85 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 87 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 91 (Shakespeare)
- THE COMEDY OF ERRORS (Shakespeare)
- THE MERCHANT OF VENICE (Shakespeare)
- THE MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR (Shakespeare)
- TIMON OF ATHENS (Shakespeare)
- Hast Never Come to Thee an Hour (Whitman)
- My Legacy (Whitman)
- Song of the Banner at Daybreak (Whitman)
- Thought (Whitman)
- To Rich Givers (Whitman)
- A Florentine Tragedy (Wilde)
- An Ideal Husband (Wilde)
- De Profundis (Wilde)
- La Sainte Courtisane (Wilde)
- Lady Windermere’s Fan (Wilde)
- Pen, Pencil and Poison (Wilde)
- The Fisherman and his Soul (Wilde)
- The Happy Prince (Wilde)
- The Model Millionaire (Wilde)
- The Soul of Man under Socialism (Wilde)
- The Star-Child (Wilde)
- The Young King (Wilde)
- My Friend the Murderer and Other Mysteries and Adventures (Conan Doyle)
- Rodney Stone (Conan Doyle)
- The Bravoes of Market-Drayton (Conan Doyle)
- The Case of Mr. Oscar Slater (Conan Doyle)
- The Case-Book of Sherlock Holmes (Conan Doyle)
- The Crime of the Congo (Conan Doyle)
- The Crown Diamond (Conan Doyle)
- The Dealings of Captain Sharkey and Other Tales of Pirates (Conan Doyle)
- The Debatable Case of Mrs. Emsley (Conan Doyle)
- The Doings of Raffles Haw (Conan Doyle)
- The Firm of Girdlestone (Conan Doyle)
- The Gully of Bluemansdyke and Other Stories (Conan Doyle)
- The Stark Munro Letters (Conan Doyle)
- The Valley of Fear (Conan Doyle)
- Uncollected Short Stories (Conan Doyle)
- A Change in the Cabinet (Belloc)
- Caliban’s Guide to Letters (Belloc)
- Economics for Helen (Belloc)
- Emmanuel Burden, Merchant (Belloc)
- More Peers (Belloc)
- Mr. Clutterbuck’s Election (Belloc)
- Mr. Petre (Belloc)
- Pongo and the Bull (Belloc)
- The Emerald of Catherine the Great (Belloc)
- The Free Press (Belloc)
- The Great Inquiry (Belloc)
- The Haunted House (Belloc)
- The Hedge and the Horse (Belloc)
- The Man Who Made Gold (Belloc)
- The Mercy of Allah (Belloc)
- The Missing Masterpiece (Belloc)
- The Modern Traveller (Belloc)
- The Postmaster General (Belloc)
- The Servile State (Belloc)