I held a jewel in my fingers And went to sleep. The day was warm, and winds were prosy; I said: “‘T will keep.” I woke and chid…
Poem
The Lonely House. By Emily Dickinson
I know some lonely houses off the road A robber ‘d like the look of, — Wooden barred, And windows hanging low, Inviting to A portico, Where two could creep: One hand…
The Letter. By Emily Dickinson
“GOING to him! Happy letter! Tell him — Tell him the page I did n’t write; Tell him I only said the syntax, And left the verb and…
The Last Night That She Lived, By Emily Dickinson
The last night that she lived, It was a common night, Except the dying; this to us Made nature different. We noticed smallest things, — Things overlooked before, By this…
The Juggler Of Day. By Emily Dickinson
Blazing in gold and quenching in purple, Leaping like leopards to the sky, Then at the feet of the old horizon Laying her spotted face, to die; Stooping…
The Journey. By Emily Dickinson
Our journey had advanced; Our feet were almost come To that odd fork in Being’s road, Eternity by term. Our pace took sudden awe, Our feet reluctant led. Before were…
The Inevitable. By Emily Dickinson
While I was fearing it, it came, But came with less of fear, Because that fearing it so long Had almost made it dear. There is a fitting a…
The Humming-Bird. By Emily Dickinson
A route of evanescence With a revolving wheel; A resonance of emerald, A rush of cochineal; And every blossom on the bush Adjusts its tumbled head, — The mail from Tunis,…
The Hemlock. By Emily Dickinson
I think the hemlock likes to stand Upon a marge of snow; It suits his own austerity, And satisfies an awe That men must slake in wilderness, Or in…
The Grave My Little Cottage Is, By Emily Dickinson
The grave my little cottage is, Where, keeping house for thee, I make my parlor orderly, And lay the marble tea, For two divided, briefly, A cycle, it may…