Nature

Motif — appears in 337 work(s).

Works

• Wuthering Heights (Bronte)
• artist (Chesterton)
• chalk (Chesterton)
• eternities (Chesterton)
• human-tree (Chesterton)
• oak (Chesterton)
• prayer (Chesterton)
• quoodle (Chesterton)
• St Francis (Chesterton)
• telegraph-poles (Chesterton)
• The Modern Manichee (Chesterton)
• towers-of-time (Chesterton)
• Myths and Metaphors (Chesterton)
• What is Right With the World (Chesterton)
• tolstoy (Chesterton)
• A BECK IN WINTER (Coleridge)
• A DUNGEON (Coleridge)
• A HYMN (Coleridge)
• A STRANGER MINSTREL (Coleridge)
• A SUNSET (Coleridge)
• A THOUGHT SUGGESTED BY A VIEW OF SADDLEBACK IN CUMBERLAND (Coleridge)
• AN ANGEL VISITANT (Coleridge)
• ARGUMENT. (Coleridge)
• COMPOSED WHILE CLIMBING THE LEFT ASCENT OF BROCKLEY COOMB, (Coleridge)
• EASTER HOLIDAYS (Coleridge)
• FEARS IN SOLITUDE (Coleridge)
• FIRST DRAFT AN EFFUSION AT EVENING (Coleridge)
• FRAGMENTS FROM A NOTEBOOK (Coleridge)
• FRANCE AN ODE (Coleridge)
• FRIEDERIKE BRUN CHAMOUNY BEYM SONNENAUFGANGE (Coleridge)
• FROM THE GERMAN (Coleridge)
• FROST AT MIDNIGHT (Coleridge)
• HUNTING SONG (Coleridge)
• HYMN BEFORE SUN-RISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI (Coleridge)
• HYMN TO THE EARTH (Coleridge)
• INSCRIPTION FOR A FOUNTAIN ON A HEATH (Coleridge)
• LIFE (Coleridge)
• LINES COMPOSED IN A CONCERT-ROOM (Coleridge)
• LINES WRITTEN IN THE ALBUM AT ELBINGERODE, IN THE HARTZ FOREST (Coleridge)
• LINES ON AN AUTUMNAL EVENING (Coleridge)
• NETHER STOWEY (Coleridge)
• ON A CATARACT FROM A CAVERN NEAR THE SUMMIT OF A MOUNTAIN PRECIPICE STROPHE (Coleridge)
• PAIN (Coleridge)
• RECOLLECTIONS OF LOVE (Coleridge)
• SONGS OF THE PIXIES (Coleridge)
• STOLBERG HYMNE AN DIE ERDE. (Coleridge)
• STOLBERG ON A CATARACT (Coleridge)
• TELL’S BIRTH-PLACE IMITATED FROM STOLBERG (Coleridge)
• THE DUNGEON (Coleridge)
• THE EOLIAN HARP (Coleridge)
• THE EXCHANGE (Coleridge)
• THE NETHERLANDS (Coleridge)
• THE PICTURE OR THE LOVER’S RESOLUTION (Coleridge)
• THIS LIME-TREE BOWER MY PRISON (Coleridge)
• TO A YOUNG FRIEND (Coleridge)
• TO NATURE (Coleridge)
• TO THE AUTHOR OF POEMS (Coleridge)
• WORK WITHOUT HOPE (Coleridge)
• The Battle of Life (Dickens)
• 1. Awake ye muses nine, sing me a strain divine (Dickinson)
• 1000. The Fingers of the Light (Dickinson)
• 1025. The Products of my Farm are these (Dickinson)
• 1051. I cannot meet the Spring unmoved — (Dickinson)
• 1058. Bloom — is Result — to meet a Flower (Dickinson)
• 1075. The Sky is low — the Clouds are mean. (Dickinson)
• 1077. These are the Signs to Nature’s Inns — (Dickinson)
• 1079. The Sun went down — no Man looked on — (Dickinson)
• 1082. Revolution is the Pod (Dickinson)
• 1097. Dew — is the Freshet in the Grass — (Dickinson)
• 1104. The Crickets sang (Dickinson)
• 1105. Like Men and Women Shadows walk (Dickinson)
• 1107. The Bird did prance — the Bee did play — (Dickinson)
• 111. The Bee is not afraid of me. (Dickinson)
• 1131. The Merchant of the Picturesque (Dickinson)
• 1137. The duties of the Wind are few, (Dickinson)
• 1140. The Day grew small, surrounded tight (Dickinson)
• 1148. After the Sun comes out (Dickinson)
• 1170. Nature affects to be sedate (Dickinson)
• 1172. The Clouds their Backs together laid (Dickinson)
• 1173. The Lightning is a yellow Fork (Dickinson)
• 1174. There’s the Battle of Burgoyne — (Dickinson)
• 1177. A prompt — executive Bird is the Jay — (Dickinson)
• 1198. A soft Sea washed around the House (Dickinson)
• 12. The morns are meeker than they were — (Dickinson)
• 1211. A Sparrow took a Slice of Twig (Dickinson)
• 1213. We like March. (Dickinson)
• 122. A something in a summer’s Day (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)
• 1252. Like Brooms of Steel (Dickinson)
• 1255. Longing is like the Seed (Dickinson)
• 1259. A Wind that rose (Dickinson)
• 1265. The most triumphant Bird I ever knew or met (Dickinson)
• 1278. The Mountains stood in Haze — (Dickinson)
• 1279. The Way to know the Bobolink (Dickinson)
• 128. Bring me the sunset in a cup, (Dickinson)
• 1286. I thought that nature was enough (Dickinson)
• 1288. Lain in Nature — so suffice us (Dickinson)
• 1298. The Mushroom is the Elf of Plants — (Dickinson)
• 1302. I think that the Root of the Wind is Water — (Dickinson)
• 1386. Summer — we all have seen — (Dickinson)
• 1388. Those cattle smaller than a Bee (Dickinson)
• 1390. These held their Wick above the West — (Dickinson)
• 1395. After all Birds have been investigated and laid aside — (Dickinson)
• 1397. It sounded as if the Streets were running (Dickinson)
• 140. An altered look about the hills — (Dickinson)
• 1400. What mystery pervades a well! (Dickinson)
• 1404. March is the Month of Expectation. (Dickinson)
• 1405. Bees are Black, with Gilt Surcingles — (Dickinson)
• 1407. A Field of Stubble, lying sere (Dickinson)
• 1415. A wild Blue sky abreast of Winds (Dickinson)
• 1418. How lonesome the Wind must feel Nights — (Dickinson)
• 142. Whose are the little beds, I asked (Dickinson)
• 1424. The Gentian has a parched Corolla — (Dickinson)
• 143. For every Bird a Nest — (Dickinson)
• 1437. A Dew sufficed itself — (Dickinson)
• 1441. These Fevered Days — to take them to the Forest (Dickinson)
• 1443. A chilly Peace infests the Grass (Dickinson)
• 1448. How soft a Caterpillar steps — (Dickinson)
• 1463. A Route of Evanescence (Dickinson)
• 1468. A winged spark doth soar about — (Dickinson)
• 1471. Their Barricade against the Sky (Dickinson)
• 1483. The Robin is a Gabriel (Dickinson)
• 149. She went as quiet as the Dew (Dickinson)
• 15. The Guest is gold and crimson — (Dickinson)
• 152. The Sun kept stooping — stooping — low! (Dickinson)
• 1526. His oriental heresies (Dickinson)
• 154. Except to Heaven, she is nought. (Dickinson)
• 1542. Come show thy Durham Breast (Dickinson)
• 155. The Murmur of a Bee (Dickinson)
• 1586. To her derided Home (Dickinson)
• 1589. Cosmopolities without a plea (Dickinson)
• 1591. The Bobolink is gone — (Dickinson)
• 1593. There came a Wind like a Bugle — (Dickinson)
• 1600. Upon his Saddle sprung a Bird (Dickinson)
• 1606. Quite empty, quite at rest, (Dickinson)
• 161. A feather from the Whippoorwill (Dickinson)
• 1635. The Jay his Castanet has struck (Dickinson)
• 1650. A lane of Yellow led the eye (Dickinson)
• 1655. Conferring with myself (Dickinson)
• 17. Baffled for just a day or two — (Dickinson)
• 173. A fuzzy fellow, without feet, (Dickinson)
• 1740. Sweet is the swamp with its secrets, (Dickinson)
• 1746. The most important population (Dickinson)
• 176. I’m the little Heart’s Ease ! (Dickinson)
• 1775. The earth has many keys, (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)
• 198. An awful Tempest mashed the air — (Dickinson)
• 204. A slash of Blue — (Dickinson)
• 214. I taste a liquor never brewed (Dickinson)
• 219. She sweeps with many-colored Brooms — (Dickinson)
• 228. Blazing in Gold and quenching in Purple (Dickinson)
• 229. A Burdock — clawed my Gown — (Dickinson)
• 230. We — Bee and I — live by the quaffing — (Dickinson)
• 26. It’s all I have to bring today — (Dickinson)
• 285. The Robin’s my Criterion for Tune — (Dickinson)
• 290. Of Bronze — and Blaze — (Dickinson)
• 297. It’s like the Light — (Dickinson)
• 311. It sifts from Leaden Sieves — (Dickinson)
• 314. Nature — sometimes sears a Sapling — (Dickinson)
• 316. The Wind didn’t come from the Orchard — today — (Dickinson)
• 321. Of all the Sounds despatched abroad, (Dickinson)
• 327. Before I got my eye put out (Dickinson)
• 328. A Bird came down the Walk — (Dickinson)
• 332. There are two Ripenings — one — of sight — (Dickinson)
• 333. The Grass so little has to do — (Dickinson)
• 337. I know a place where Summer strives (Dickinson)
• 34. Garland for Queens, may be — (Dickinson)
• 354. From Cocoon forth a Butterfly (Dickinson)
• 36. Snow flakes. (Dickinson)
• 362. It struck me — every Day — (Dickinson)
• 364. The Morning after Woe — (Dickinson)
• 375. The Angle of a Landscape — (Dickinson)
• 380. There is a flower that Bees prefer — (Dickinson)
• 386. Answer July — (Dickinson)
• 404. How many Flowers fail in Wood — (Dickinson)
• 41. I robbed the Woods — (Dickinson)
• 416. A Murmur in the Trees — to note — (Dickinson)
• 436. The Wind — tapped like a tired Man — (Dickinson)
• 441. This is my letter to the World (Dickinson)
• 475. Doom is the House without the Door — (Dickinson)
• 480. Why do I love You, Sir (Dickinson)
• 496. As far from pity, as complaint — (Dickinson)
• 50. I haven’t told my garden yet — (Dickinson)
• 507. She sights a Bird — she chuckles — (Dickinson)
• 513. Like Flowers, that heard the news of Dews, (Dickinson)
• 516. Beauty — be not caused — It Is — (Dickinson)
• 517. He parts Himself — like Leaves — (Dickinson)
• 525. I think the Hemlock likes to stand (Dickinson)
• 533. Two butterflies went out at Noon — (Dickinson)
• 54. If I should die, (Dickinson)
• 554. The Black Berry — wears a Thorn in his side — (Dickinson)
• 557. She hideth Her the last — (Dickinson)
• 6. Frequently the woods are pink (Dickinson)
• 620. It makes no difference abroad — (Dickinson)
• 628. They called me to the Window, for (Dickinson)
• 629. I watched the Moon around the House (Dickinson)
• 630. The Lightning playeth — all the while — (Dickinson)
• 634. You’ll know Her — by Her Foot — (Dickinson)
• 64. Some Rainbow — coming from the Fair! (Dickinson)
• 647. A little Road — not made of Man — (Dickinson)
• 656. The name — of it — is Autumn — (Dickinson)
• 658. Whole Gulfs — of Red, and Fleets — of Red — (Dickinson)
• 66. So from the mould (Dickinson)
• 666. Ah, Teneriffe! (Dickinson)
• 667. Bloom upon the Mountain — stated — (Dickinson)
• 668. Nature is what we see — (Dickinson)
• 697. I could bring You Jewels — had I a mind to — (Dickinson)
• 710. The Sunrise runs for Both — (Dickinson)
• 72. Glowing is her Bonnet, (Dickinson)
• 722. Sweet Mountains — Ye tell Me no lie — (Dickinson)
• 727. Precious to Me — She still shall be — (Dickinson)
• 736. Have any like Myself (Dickinson)
• 742. Four Trees — upon a solitary Acre — (Dickinson)
• 743. The Birds reported from the South — (Dickinson)
• 748. Autumn — overlooked my Knitting — (Dickinson)
• 750. Growth of Man — like Growth of Nature — (Dickinson)
• 755. No Bobolink — reverse His Singing (Dickinson)
• 757. The Mountains — grow unnoticed — (Dickinson)
• 780. The Truth — is stirless — (Dickinson)
• 790. Nature — the Gentlest Mother is, (Dickinson)
• 794. A Drop Fell on the Apple Tree — (Dickinson)
• 797. By my Window have I for Scenery (Dickinson)
• 805. This Bauble was preferred of Bees — (Dickinson)
• 811. The Veins of other Flowers (Dickinson)
• 824. The Wind begun to knead the Grass — (Dickinson)
• 828. The Robin is the One (Dickinson)
• 835. Nature and God — I neither knew (Dickinson)
• 869. Because the Bee may blameless hum (Dickinson)
• 891. To my quick ear the Leaves — conferred — (Dickinson)
• 91. So bashful when I spied her! (Dickinson)
• 94. Angels, in the early morning (Dickinson)
• 97. The rainbow never tells me (Dickinson)
• 975. The Mountain sat upon the Plain (Dickinson)
• 986. A narrow fellow in the grass (Dickinson)
• 987. The Leaves like Women interchange (Dickinson)
• Landscapes (Eliot)
• Song ‘When we came home across the hill’ (Eliot)
• Bright star! would I were steadfast as thou art (Keats)
• CALIDORE (Keats)
• Daisy’s Song (Keats)
• Endymion - A Poetic Romance (Keats)
• FANCY (Keats)
• How fever’d is the man, who cannot look (Keats)
• I STOOD TIP-TOE UPON A LITTLE HILL (Keats)
• IMITATION OF SPENSER (Keats)
• Meg Merrilies (Keats)
• O SOLITUDE! IF I MUST WITH THEE DWELL (Keats)
• ON THE GRASSHOPPER AND CRICKET (Keats)
• Song of Four Faeries - Fire, Air, Earth, and Water - (Keats)
• Sonnet on Leigh Hunt’s Poem ‘The Story of Rimini’ (Keats)
• Sonnet on the Sea (Keats)
• Sonnet to Ailsa Rock (Keats)
• Sonnet to the Nile (Keats)
• Sonnet Written in Answer to a Sonnet Ending thus (Keats)
• Sonnet After dark vapours have oppress’d our plains (Keats)
• Sonnet Oh! how I love, on a fair summer’s eve (Keats)
• Sonnet This pleasant tale is like a little copse (Keats)
• Stanzas to Miss Wylie (Keats)
• Teignmouth (Keats)
• The Devon Maid (Keats)
• TO A FRIEND WHO SENT ME SOME ROSES (Keats)
• TO AUTUMN (Keats)
• TO SOME LADIES (Keats)
• In Youth I Have Known One (Poe)
• Landor’s Cottage (Poe)
• Silence-A Fable (Poe)
• Sonnet-To Science (Poe)
• The Forest Reverie (Poe)
• The Island of the Fay (Poe)
• The Lake — To— (Poe)
• The Landscape Garden (Poe)
• AS YOU LIKE IT (Shakespeare)
• THE HISTORY OF KING LEAR - THE QUARTO TEXT (Shakespeare)
• A Prairie Sunset (Whitman)
• A Song of the Rolling Earth (Whitman)
• As They Draw to a Close (Whitman)
• Bivouac on a Mountain Side (Whitman)
• By Broad Potomac’s Shore (Whitman)
• Complete Prose Works Specimen Days and Collect, November Boughs and Goodbye My Fancy (Whitman)
• Earth, My Likeness (Whitman)
• For Him I Sing (Whitman)
• For You, O Democracy (Whitman)
• From Montauk Point (Whitman)
• Germs (Whitman)
• Give Me the Splendid Silent Sun (Whitman)
• Halcyon Days (Whitman)
• I Saw in Louisiana a Live-Oak Growing (Whitman)
• In Paths Untrodden (Whitman)
• Italian Music in Dakota (Whitman)
• Kosmos (Whitman)
• Leaves of Grass (Whitman)
• Locations and Times (Whitman)
• Me Imperturbe (Whitman)
• Miracles (Whitman)
• O Magnet-South (Whitman)
• Orange Buds by Mail from Florida (Whitman)
• Others May Praise What They Like (Whitman)
• Our Old Feuillage (Whitman)
• Out of May’s Shows Selected (Whitman)
• Paumanok (Whitman)
• Pensive on Her Dead Gazing (Whitman)
• Red Jacket (From Aloft) (Whitman)
• Rise O Days from Your Fathomless Deeps (Whitman)
• Roots and Leaves Themselves Alone (Whitman)
• Salut au Monde! (Whitman)
• Savantism (Whitman)
• Song at Sunset (Whitman)
• Song of Myself (Whitman)
• Song of the Redwood-Tree (Whitman)
• Sounds of the Winter (Whitman)
• Spirit That Form’d This Scene (Whitman)
• Spontaneous Me (Whitman)
• Starting from Paumanok (Whitman)
• The Calming Thought of All (Whitman)
• The Commonplace (Whitman)
• The Dalliance of the Eagles (Whitman)
• The First Dandelion (Whitman)
• The Ox-Tamer (Whitman)
• The Prairie-Grass Dividing (Whitman)
• The Return of the Heroes (Whitman)
• The Voice of the Rain (Whitman)
• The World below the Brine (Whitman)
• There Was a Child Went Forth (Whitman)
• These I Singing in Spring (Whitman)
• This Compost (Whitman)
• Thou Orb Aloft Full-Dazzling (Whitman)
• To a Common Prostitute (Whitman)
• To the Leaven’d Soil They Trod (Whitman)
• To the Sun-Set Breeze (Whitman)
• Unseen Buds (Whitman)
• Warble for Lilac-Time (Whitman)
• We Two, How Long We Were Fool’d (Whitman)
• When the Full-Grown Poet Came (Whitman)
• The Decay of Lying (Wilde)
• The Coming of the Fairies (Conan Doyle)
• The Lost World (Conan Doyle)

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