Motif — appears in 110 work(s).
Works
- Francis Xavier (Chesterton)
- towers-of-time (Chesterton)
- Myths and Metaphors (Chesterton)
- On Abolishing Sunday (Chesterton)
- INSCRIPTION FOR A TIME-PIECE (Coleridge)
- LIMBO (Coleridge)
- LINES TO A FRIEND IN ANSWER TO A MELANCHOLY LETTER (Coleridge)
- QUAE NOCENT DOCENT (Coleridge)
- TIME, REAL AND IMAGINARY (Coleridge)
- The Chimes (Dickens)
- 1039. I heard, as if I had no Ear (Dickinson)
- 1056. There is a Zone whose even Years (Dickinson)
- 1084. At Half past Three, a single Bird (Dickinson)
- 1106. We do not know the time we lose — (Dickinson)
- 1120. This slow Day moved along — (Dickinson)
- 1150. How many schemes may die (Dickinson)
- 1167. Alone and in a Circumstance (Dickinson)
- 1168. As old as Woe — (Dickinson)
- 1184. The Days that we can spare (Dickinson)
- 1236. Like Time’s insidious wrinkle (Dickinson)
- 1267. I saw that the Flake was on it (Dickinson)
- 1276. ‘Twas later when the summer went (Dickinson)
- 1280. The harm of Years is on him — (Dickinson)
- 1294. Two Lengths has every Day — (Dickinson)
- 1296. Death’s Waylaying not the sharpest (Dickinson)
- 1444. A little Snow was here and there (Dickinson)
- 1473. We talked with each other about each other (Dickinson)
- 1507. The Pile of Years is not so high (Dickinson)
- 1509. Mine Enemy is growing old — (Dickinson)
- 1631. Oh Future! thou secreted peace (Dickinson)
- 1656. Down Time’s quaint stream (Dickinson)
- 1738. Softened by Time’s consummate plush, (Dickinson)
- 287. A Clock stopped — (Dickinson)
- 345. Funny — to be a Century — (Dickinson)
- 349. I had the Glory — that will do — (Dickinson)
- 362. It struck me — every Day — (Dickinson)
- 371. A precious — mouldering pleasure — ‘tis — (Dickinson)
- 406. Some — Work for Immortality — (Dickinson)
- 423. The Months have ends — the Years — a knot — (Dickinson)
- 469. The Red — Blaze — is the Morning — (Dickinson)
- 471. A Night — there lay the Days between — (Dickinson)
- 478. I had no time to Hate — (Dickinson)
- 511. If you were coming in the Fall, (Dickinson)
- 563. I could not prove the Years had feet — (Dickinson)
- 624. Forever — is composed of Nows — (Dickinson)
- 635. I think the longest Hour of all (Dickinson)
- 650. Pain — has an Element of Blank — (Dickinson)
- 672. The Future — never spoke — (Dickinson)
- 686. They say that Time assuages — (Dickinson)
- 712. Because I could not stop for Death — (Dickinson)
- 800. Two — were immortal twice — (Dickinson)
- 802. Time feels so vast that were it not (Dickinson)
- 846. Twice had Summer her fair Verdure (Dickinson)
- 865. He outstripped Time with but a Bout, (Dickinson)
- 879. Each Second is the last (Dickinson)
- 990. Not all die early, dying young — (Dickinson)
- A Lyric ‘If Time and Space, as Sages say’ (Eliot)
- APPENDIX POEMS WRITTEN IN EARLY YOUTH (Eliot)
- Burnt Norton 1935 (Eliot)
- Five-Finger Exercises (Eliot)
- FOUR QUARTETS (Eliot)
- The Boston Evening Transcript (Eliot)
- The Dry Salvages 1941 (Eliot)
- The Love Song of J. Alfred Prufrock (Eliot)
- HOW MANY BARDS GILD THE LAPSES OF TIME! (Keats)
- On Receiving a Laurel Crown from Leigh Hunt (Keats)
- On Seeing the Elgin Marbles (Keats)
- Sonnet to a Cat (Keats)
- Sonnet to a Lady Seen for a Few Moments at Vauxhall (Keats)
- Sonnet to John Hamilton Reynolds (Keats)
- TO CHARLES COWDEN CLARKE (Keats)
- A Predicament (Poe)
- Mellonta Tauta (Poe)
- Romance (Poe)
- Sonnet-To Science (Poe)
- The Bells (Poe)
- The Coliseum (Poe)
- The Happiest Day (Poe)
- The Masque of the Red Death (Poe)
- 2 HENRY IV (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 100 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 104 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 106 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 108 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 115 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 116 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 12 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 123 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 126 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 15 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 16 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 19 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 2 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 22 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 39 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 5 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 55 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 58 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 59 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 60 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 63 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 64 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 65 (Shakespeare)
- Sonnet 77 (Shakespeare)
- THE WINTER’S TALE (Shakespeare)
- TROILUS AND CRESSIDA (Shakespeare)
- America (Whitman)
- For Him I Sing (Whitman)
- Quicksand Years (Whitman)
- Savantism (Whitman)
- To a Historian (Whitman)
- To Think of Time (Whitman)
- To-Day and Thee (Whitman)
- The Picture of Dorian Gray (Wilde)
- The Last Galley (Conan Doyle)
- The Last of the Legions and Other Tales of Long Ago (Conan Doyle)
- The Poison Belt (Conan Doyle)
- Introduction to ‘The Romance of Madame Tussaud’s’ (Belloc)