Night

Motif — appears in 107 work(s).

Works

• nightmare (Chesterton)
• unborn (Chesterton)
• childsnow (Chesterton)
• midsummer nights dream (Chesterton)
• INSIDE THE COACH (Coleridge)
• MRS. SIDDONS (Coleridge)
• NONSENSE VERSES (Coleridge)
• O! I HAVE WAK’D AT MIDNIGHT, AND HAVE WEPT (Coleridge)
• SONGS OF THE PIXIES (Coleridge)
• SONNET TO THE AUTUMNAL MOON (Coleridge)
• THE NIGHT-SCENE (Coleridge)
• THE WANDERINGS OF CAIN (Coleridge) (2)
• TO LESBIA (Coleridge)
• TO THE EVENING STAR (Coleridge)
• 1100. The last Night that She lived (Dickinson)
• 1104. The Crickets sang (Dickinson)
• 1128. These are the Nights that Beetles love — (Dickinson)
• 113. Our share of night to bear — (Dickinson)
• 1140. The Day grew small, surrounded tight (Dickinson)
• 1165. Contained in this short Life (Dickinson)
• 1194. Somehow myself survived the Night (Dickinson)
• 1418. How lonesome the Wind must feel Nights — (Dickinson)
• 146. On such a night, or such a night, (Dickinson)
• 1468. A winged spark doth soar about — (Dickinson)
• 1533. On that specific Pillow (Dickinson)
• 158. Dying! Dying in the night! (Dickinson)
• 1598. Who is it seeks my Pillow Nights — (Dickinson)
• 1646. Why should we hurry — why indeed (Dickinson)
• 1739. Some say goodnight — at night — (Dickinson)
• 207. Tho’ I get home how late — how late — (Dickinson)
• 224. I’ve nothing else — to bring, You know — (Dickinson)
• 289. I know some lonely Houses off the Road (Dickinson)
• 291. How the old Mountains drip with Sunset (Dickinson)
• 30. Adrift! A little boat adrift! (Dickinson)
• 347. When Night is almost done — (Dickinson)
• 391. A Visitor in Marl — (Dickinson)
• 410. The first Day’s Night had come — (Dickinson)
• 419. We grow accustomed to the Dark — (Dickinson)
• 425. Good Morning — Midnight — (Dickinson)
• 446. I showed her Heights she never saw — (Dickinson)
• 458. Like eyes that looked on Wastes — (Dickinson)
• 471. A Night — there lay the Days between — (Dickinson)
• 699. The Judge is like the Owl — (Dickinson)
• 710. The Sunrise runs for Both — (Dickinson)
• 764. Presentiment — is that long Shadow — on the Lawn — (Dickinson)
• 768. When I hoped, I recollect (Dickinson)
• 78. A poor — torn heart — a tattered heart — (Dickinson)
• 786. Severer Service of myself (Dickinson)
• 850. I sing to use the Waiting (Dickinson)
• Nocturne (Eliot)
• Preludes (Eliot)
• Rhapsody on a Windy Night (Eliot)
• Skimbleshanks the Railway Cat (Eliot)
• Song ‘The moonflower opens to the moth’ (Eliot)
• The Song of the Jellicles (Eliot)
• A Prophecy to George Keats in America (Keats)
• Song Hush, hush! tread softly! hush, hush my dear! (Keats)
• Sonnet on a Picture of Leander (Keats)
• Sonnet to Sleep (Keats)
• Sonnet Why did I laugh tonight No voice will tell (Keats)
• The day is gone, and all its sweets are gone! (Keats)
• TO HOPE (Keats)
• A Dream (Poe)
• Dream-Land (Poe)
• Evening Star (Poe)
• Fairy-Land (Poe)
• Ms. Found in a Bottle (Poe)
• Spirits of the Dead (Poe)
• The Lake — To— (Poe)
• The Man of the Crowd (Poe)
• The Murders in the Rue Morgue (Poe)
• The Raven (Poe)
• The Sleeper (Poe)
• The Tell-Tale Heart (Poe)
• MACBETH (Shakespeare)
• ROMEO AND JULIET (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 12 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 27 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 28 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 43 (Shakespeare)
• Sonnet 61 (Shakespeare)
• THE RAPE OF LUCRECE (Shakespeare)
• A Clear Midnight (Whitman)
• A March in the Ranks Hard-Prest, and the Road Unknown (Whitman)
• After the Dazzle of Day (Whitman)
• After the Supper and Talk (Whitman)
• Bivouac on a Mountain Side (Whitman)
• By the Bivouac’s Fitful Flame (Whitman)
• Dirge for Two Veterans (Whitman)
• Look Down Fair Moon (Whitman)
• MY 71st Year (Whitman)
• Night on the Prairies (Whitman)
• On the Beach at Night (Whitman)
• On the Beach at Night Alone (Whitman)
• Out of the Cradle Endlessly Rocking (Whitman)
• Patroling Barnegat (Whitman)
• Reconciliation (Whitman)
• Tears (Whitman)
• The Artilleryman’s Vision (Whitman)
• The Sleepers (Whitman)
• The Torch (Whitman)
• To The States To Identify the 16th, 17th, or 18th Presidentiad (Whitman)
• Vigil Strange I Kept on the Field One Night (Whitman)
• When I Heard the Learn’d Astronomer (Whitman)
• Whispers of Heavenly Death (Whitman)
• Youth, Day, Old Age and Night (Whitman)
• Lord Arthur Savile’s Crime (Wilde)
• The Sphinx (Wilde)
• Round the Fire Stories (Conan Doyle)
• The Hound of the Baskervilles (Conan Doyle)
• The Man from Archangel and Other Tales of Adventure (Conan Doyle)
• The Speckled Band (Conan Doyle)
• Verses (Belloc)
• Verses and Sonnets (Belloc)

motif