The Literature Network
Authors: 266
Books: 3,236
Poems & Short Stories: 4,271
Forum Members: 70,634
Forum Posts: 1,033,546
And over 2 million unique readers monthly!
Subscribe for ad free access & additional features.
Teacher Accounts with student management and more.
Teacher Accounts with student management and more.
The Wound
I climbed to the crest,
And, fog-festooned,
The sun lay west
Like a crimson wound:
Like that wound of mine
Of which none knew,
For I'd given no sign
That it pierced me through.
- Moments of Vision
- The Voice of Things
- "Why be at pains?"
- "We sat at the window"
- Afternoon Service at Mellstock
- At the Wicket-gate
- In a Museum
- Apostrophe to an Old Psalm Tune
- At the Word "Farewell"
- First Sight of Her and After
- The Rival
- Heredity
- "You were the sort that men forget"
- She, I, and They
- Near Lanivet, 1872
- Joys of Memory
- To the Moon
- Copying Architecture in an Old Minster
- To Shakespeare
- Quid hic agis?
- On a Midsummer Eve
- Timing Her
- Before Knowledge
- The Blinded Bird
- "The wind blew words"
- The Faded Face
- The Riddle
- The Duel
- At Mayfair Lodgings
- To my Father's Violin
- The Statue of Liberty
- The Background and the Figure
- The Change
- Sitting on the Bridge
- The Young Churchwarden
- "I travel as a phantom now"
- Lines to a Movement in Mozart's E-flat Symphony
- "In the seventies"
- The Pedigree
- This Heart. A Woman's Dream
- Where they lived
- The Occultation
- Life Laughs Onward
- The Peace-offering
- "Something tapped"
- The Wound
- A Merrymaking in Question
- "I said and sang her excellence"
- A January Night. 1879
- A Kiss
- The Announcement
- The Oxen
- The Tresses
- The Photograph
- On a Heath
- An Anniversary
- "By the Runic Stone"
- The Pink Frock
- Transformations
- In her Precincts
- The Last Signal
- The House of Silence
- Great Things
- The Chimes
- The Figure in the Scene
- "Why did I sketch"
- Conjecture
- The Blow
- Love the Monopolist
- At Middle-field Gate in February
- The Youth who carried a Light
- The Head above the Fog
- Overlooking the River Stour
- The Musical Box
- On Sturminster Foot-bridge
- Royal Sponsors
- Old Furniture
- A Thought in Two Moods
- The Last Performance
- "You on the tower"
- The Interloper
- Logs on the Hearth
- The Sunshade
- The Ageing House
- The Caged Goldfinch
- At Madame Tussaud's in Victorian Years
- The Ballet
- The Five Students
- The Wind's Prophecy
- During Wind and Rain
- He prefers her Earthly
- The Dolls
- Molly gone
- A Backward Spring
- Looking Across
- At a Seaside Town in 1869
- The Glimpse
- The Pedestrian
- "Who's in the next room?"
- At a Country Fair
- The Memorial Brass: 186-
- Her Love-birds
- Paying Calls
- The Upper Birch-Leaves
- "It never looks like summer"
- Everything comes
- The Man with a Past
- He fears his Good Fortune
- He wonders about Himself
- Jubilate
- He revisits his First School
- "I thought, my heart"
- Fragment
- Midnight on the Great Western
- Honeymoon Time at an Inn
- The Robin
- "I rose and went to Rou'tor town"
- The Nettles
- In a Waiting-room
- The Clock-winder
- Old Excursions
- The Masked Face
- In a Whispering Gallery
- The Something that saved Him
- The Enemy's Portrait
- Imaginings
- On the Doorstep
- Signs and Tokens
- Paths of Former Time
- The Clock of the Years
- At the Piano
- The Shadow on the Stone
- In the Garden
- The Tree and the Lady
- An Upbraiding
- The Young Glass-stainer
- Looking at a Picture on an Anniversary
- The Choirmaster's Burial
- The Man who forgot
- While drawing in a Churchyard
- "For Life I had never cared greatly"
Poems of War and Pariotism
- "Men who march away"
- His Country
- England to Germany in 1914
- On the Belgian Expatriation
- An Appeal to America
- The Pity of It
- In Time of Wars and Tumults
- In Time of "the Breaking of nations"
- Cry of the Homeless
- Before Marching and After
- "Often when warring"
- Then and Now
- A Call to National Service
- The Dead and the Living One
- A New Year's Eve in War Time
- "I met a man"
- "I looked up from my writing"
Sorry, no summary available yet.
| Art of Worldly Wisdom Daily In the 1600s, Balthasar Gracian, a jesuit priest wrote 300 aphorisms on living life called "The Art of Worldly Wisdom." Join our newsletter below and read them all, one at a time. |
Sonnet-a-Day Newsletter Shakespeare wrote over 150 sonnets! Join our Sonnet-A-Day Newsletter and read them all, one at a time. |
