Motif — appears in 139 work(s).
Works
- a word (Chesterton)
- carol (Chesterton)
- childsnow (Chesterton)
- christmas-poem (Chesterton)
- Francis Xavier (Chesterton)
- Gloria in Profundis (Chesterton)
- God in the Cave (Chesterton)
- great-minimum (Chesterton)
- heret12 (Chesterton)
- house (Chesterton)
- human-tree (Chesterton)
- improbable story (Chesterton)
- spring (Chesterton)
- the wise men (Chesterton)
- to-belloc (Chesterton)
- Poems (Chesterton)
- artist (Chesterton)
- elegy (Chesterton)
- gold-leaves (Chesterton)
- last hero (Chesterton)
- litany (Chesterton)
- prayer (Chesterton)
- The Defendant (Chesterton)
- diabolist (Chesterton)
- A BECK IN WINTER (Coleridge)
- DEJECTION AN ODE (Coleridge)
- FIRST ADVENT OF LOVE (Coleridge)
- GENEVIEVE (Coleridge)
- HYMN BEFORE SUN-RISE, IN THE VALE OF CHAMOUNI (Coleridge)
- HYMN TO THE EARTH (Coleridge)
- METRICAL EXPERIMENT AN EXPERIMENT FOR A METRE (Coleridge)
- THE DEATH OF WALLENSTEIN (Coleridge)
- THE NIGHT-SCENE (Coleridge)
- TO THE EVENING STAR (Coleridge)
- TO WILLIAM WORDSWORTH COMPOSED ON THE NIGHT AFTER HIS RECITATION OF A POEM ON THE GROWTH OF AN INDIVIDUAL MIND
- 1077. These are the Signs to Nature’s Inns — (Dickinson)
- 113. Our share of night to bear — (Dickinson)
- 1241. The Lilac is an ancient shrub (Dickinson)
- 1249. The Stars are old, that stood for me — (Dickinson)
- 14. One Sister have I in our house, (Dickinson)
- 145. This heart that broke so long — (Dickinson)
- 1450. The Road was lit with Moon and star — (Dickinson)
- 149. She went as quiet as the Dew (Dickinson)
- 1511. My country need not change her gown, (Dickinson)
- 1525. He lived the Life of Ambush (Dickinson)
- 1528. The Moon upon her fluent Route (Dickinson)
- 168. If the foolish, call them flowers — (Dickinson)
- 181. I lost a World — the other day! (Dickinson)
- 219. She sweeps with many-colored Brooms — (Dickinson)
- 223. I Came to buy a smile — today — (Dickinson)
- 224. I’ve nothing else — to bring, You know — (Dickinson)
- 23. I had a guinea golden — (Dickinson)
- 236. If He dissolve — then — there is nothing — more — (Dickinson)
- 24. There is a morn by men unseen — (Dickinson)
- 282. How noteless Men, and Pleiads, stand, (Dickinson)
- 289. I know some lonely Houses off the Road (Dickinson)
- 308. I send Two Sunsets — (Dickinson)
- 327. Before I got my eye put out (Dickinson)
- 352. Perhaps I asked too large — (Dickinson)
- 359. I gained it so — (Dickinson)
- 378. I saw no Way — The Heavens were stitched — (Dickinson)
- 409. They dropped like Flakes — (Dickinson)
- 416. A Murmur in the Trees — to note — (Dickinson)
- 427. I’ll clutch — and clutch — (Dickinson)
- 451. The Outer — from the Inner (Dickinson)
- 541. Some such Butterfly be seen (Dickinson)
- 560. It knew no lapse, nor Diminuation — (Dickinson)
- 680. Each Life Converges to some Centre — (Dickinson)
- 694. The Heaven vests for Each (Dickinson)
- 70. Arcturus is his other name — (Dickinson)
- 710. The Sunrise runs for Both — (Dickinson)
- 716. The Day undressed — Herself — (Dickinson)
- 737. The Moon was but a Chin of Gold (Dickinson)
- 790. Nature — the Gentlest Mother is, (Dickinson)
- 792. Through the strait pass of suffering — (Dickinson)
- 82. Whose cheek is this (Dickinson)
- 835. Nature and God — I neither knew (Dickinson)
- 851. When the Astronomer stops seeking (Dickinson)
- 865. He outstripped Time with but a Bout, (Dickinson)
- 871. The Sun and Moon must make their haste — (Dickinson)
- 875. I stepped from Plank to Plank (Dickinson)
- 993. We miss Her, not because We see — (Dickinson)
- 999. Superfluous were the Sun (Dickinson)
- Sweeney Among the Nightingales (Eliot)
- THE HOLLOW MEN 1925 (Eliot)
- A Prophecy to George Keats in America (Keats)
- Bright star! would I were steadfast as thou art (Keats)
- Hymn to Apollo (Keats)
- Lines On Seeing a Lock of Milton’s Hair (Keats)
- ON FIRST LOOKING INTO CHAPMAN’S HOMER (Keats)
- ON LEAVING SOME FRIENDS AT AN EARLY HOUR (Keats)
- Sonnet on Leigh Hunt’s Poem ‘The Story of Rimini’ (Keats)
- Sonnet to Chatterton (Keats)
- Sonnet When I have fears that I may cease to be (Keats)
- To a Young Lady who Sent Me a Laurel Crown (Keats)
- To Haydon (Keats)
- TO HOPE (Keats)
- Al Aaraaf (Poe)
- Annabel Lee (Poe)
- Dreams (Poe)
- Evening Star (Poe)
- Fairy-Land (Poe)
- In Youth I Have Known One (Poe)
- Israfel (Poe)
- Mellonta Tauta (Poe)
- Mesmeric Revelation (Poe)
- Shadow-A Parable (Poe)
- Sonnet-To Science (Poe)
- Spirits of the Dead (Poe)
- The Conversation of Eiros and Charmion (Poe)
- The Valley of Unrest (Poe)
- The Village Street (Poe)
- To Helen (Poe) (2)
- Ulalume (Poe)
- ROMEO AND JULIET (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 116 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 14 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 15 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 21 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 25 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 26 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 28 (Shakespeare)
- A Clear Midnight (Whitman)
- After the Dazzle of Day (Whitman)
- Bivouac on a Mountain Side (Whitman)
- FANCIES AT NAVESINK (Whitman)
- Germs (Whitman)
- Gods (Whitman)
- Grand Is the Seen (Whitman)
- I Saw Old General at Bay (Whitman)
- Kosmos (Whitman)
- Miracles (Whitman)
- Night on the Prairies (Whitman)
- O Star of France 1870-71 (Whitman)
- On the Beach at Night (Whitman)
- On the Beach at Night Alone (Whitman)
- Shakspere-Bacon’s Cipher (Whitman)
- The Unexpress’d (Whitman)
- The United States to Old World Critics (Whitman)
- Thick-Sprinkled Bunting (Whitman)
- Unseen Buds (Whitman)
- When I Heard the Learn’d Astronomer (Whitman)
- When Lilacs Last in the Dooryard Bloom’d (Whitman)
- Whispers of Heavenly Death (Whitman)
- Who Learns My Lesson Complete (Whitman)
- World Take Good Notice (Whitman)
- Year of Meteors 1859-60 (Whitman)
- The Star-Child (Wilde)
- Verses and Sonnets (Belloc)