Motif — appears in 84 work(s).
Works
- great-minimum (Chesterton)
- litany (Chesterton)
- rolling (Chesterton)
- A DAY-DREAM (Coleridge)
- AN ODE IN THE MANNER OF ANACREON (Coleridge)
- CATULLIAN HENDECASYLLABLES (Coleridge)
- GROVE, HIGHGATE SONG, ON HEARING A SONG IN PRAISE OF A LADY’S BEAUTY (Coleridge)
- ISRAEL’S LAMENT (Coleridge)
- LINES WRITTEN AT SHURTON BARS, NEAR BRIDGEWATER, SEPTEMBER 1795, IN ANSWER TO A LETTER FROM BRISTOL (Coleridge
- ON A LATE CONNUBIAL RUPTURE IN HIGH LIFE (Coleridge)
- ON THE CHRISTENING OF A FRIEND’S CHILD (Coleridge)
- REFLECTIONS ON HAVING LEFT A PLACE OF RETIREMENT (Coleridge)
- SENTIMENTAL (Coleridge)
- THE HOUR WHEN WE SHALL MEET AGAIN (Coleridge)
- THE IMPROVISATORE OR, JOHN ANDERSON, MY JO, JOHN (Coleridge)
- THE KEEPSAKE (Coleridge)
- THE KISS (Coleridge)
- THE ROSE (Coleridge)
- 1154. A full fed Rose on meals of Tint (Dickinson)
- 12. The morns are meeker than they were — (Dickinson)
- 1416. Crisis is sweet and yet the Heart (Dickinson)
- 1434. Go not too near a House of Rose — (Dickinson)
- 1444. A little Snow was here and there (Dickinson)
- 163. Tho’ my destiny be Fustian — (Dickinson)
- 179. If I could bribe them by a Rose (Dickinson)
- 208. The Rose did caper on her cheek — (Dickinson)
- 32. When Roses cease to bloom, Sir, (Dickinson)
- 339. I tend my flowers for thee — (Dickinson)
- 34. Garland for Queens, may be — (Dickinson)
- 342. It will be Summer — eventually. (Dickinson)
- 35. Nobody knows this little Rose — (Dickinson)
- 409. They dropped like Flakes — (Dickinson)
- 438. Forget! The lady with the Amulet (Dickinson)
- 44. If she had been the Mistletoe (Dickinson)
- 442. God made a little Gentian — (Dickinson)
- 46. I keep my pledge. (Dickinson)
- 500. Within my Garden, rides a Bird (Dickinson)
- 56. If I should cease to bring a Rose (Dickinson)
- 620. It makes no difference abroad — (Dickinson)
- 656. The name — of it — is Autumn — (Dickinson)
- 675. Essential Oils — are wrung — (Dickinson)
- 691. Would you like summer Taste of ours. (Dickinson)
- 876. It was a Grave, yet bore no Stone (Dickinson)
- 880. The Bird must sing to earn the Crumb (Dickinson)
- 991. She sped as Petals of a Rose (Dickinson)
- A Dedication to my Wife (Eliot)
- Burnt Norton 1935 (Eliot)
- FOUR QUARTETS (Eliot)
- II Lady, three white leopards sat under a juniper-tree (Eliot)
- Little Gidding (Eliot)
- Song ‘When we came home across the hill’ (Eliot)
- THE HOLLOW MEN 1925 (Eliot)
- A Song of Opposites (Keats)
- How fever’d is the man, who cannot look (Keats)
- La Belle Dame Sans Merci (Keats)
- Song Hush, hush! tread softly! hush, hush my dear! (Keats)
- Song The stranger lighted from his steed (Keats)
- Sonnet to a Lady Seen for a Few Moments at Vauxhall (Keats)
- TO A FRIEND WHO SENT ME SOME ROSES (Keats)
- To the Ladies who Saw Me Crown’d (Keats)
- To F— (Poe)
- To Helen (Poe) (2)
- RICHARD DUKE OF YORK - (3 HENRY VI) (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 1 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 109 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 130 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 35 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 54 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 67 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 95 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 98 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 99 (Shakespeare)
- VARIOUS POEMS (Shakespeare)
- A Persian Lesson (Whitman)
- By Broad Potomac’s Shore (Whitman)
- Not Meagre, Latent Boughs Alone (Whitman)
- The Pallid Wreath (Whitman)
- When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (Whitman)
- While Not the Past Forgetting (Whitman)
- Lady Windermere’s Fan (Wilde)
- The Ballad of Reading Gaol (Wilde)
- The Birthday of the Infanta (Wilde)
- The Nightingale and the Rose (Wilde)
- The Soul of Man under Socialism (Wilde)